The Record Newspaper 01 June 1972

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No. 3583. AracuLA.-nom!‘.

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PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972.

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

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SCRIPTURE VITAL IN CHURCH RENEWAL

A RENEWED appreciation of the faith in God's Word expressed in the Scriptures goes hand in hand with the renewed understanding that the Church is a living community of faith in God's Word revealed in everyday life. This is the link that is being brought out in the current w inter course of theology that is taking place at Trinity College.

It is the second of form is 'Pentecost Is To- of the Vatican Council three courses planned day', a study of the Acts there were tensions over for this year. The cross of the Apostles and ap- the question but they section of those attend- pearing shortly for sec- were resolved in the ing is wide: 127 Sisters, ond ear classes is 'St. clear note that the Constitution on Revelation 24 laity, 28 Brothers, four Luke's Gospel.' These texts are prepar- gave on the matter of hispriests, 14 seminarians and two bishops. In addi- ed with the help of two toricity of the Gospels. Fr. Crowe says that the tion, 45 priests and three Presentation Sisters who bishops are having mid- fill out the practical Bible has a place in the week sessions over three teaching aspects of the Church because it is a days covering the same text aimed at giving the statement of the Church's students an appreciation faith and not just a rematerial. In Perth to conduct the of the Scriptures as liv- citation of the things Jesus did. course are prominent ing literature. The Rationalists of the studied Crowe Fr. Australian Scripture specentury headed cialists, Fathers Jerome Scripture in Rome and 19th down a path searching 1953-56, CrotCrowe and Robert Jerusalem from ty, both members of the at the time when Catho for the historical Jesus. Seminary, lic scholarship was pick- They deliberately avoidPassionist Victoria ing up momentum as a ed any of the theology Templestowe, and teaching Scripture in result of the famous en- that had developed in the community. a combination of five lo- cyclical letter of Pius XII, Christian cal seminaries for relig- 'Divino Afflante Spiritu.' They wanted Jesus separated from the Churchious orders. This document was es. Not only did they not very much the back- find the type of historiTWO JESUITS ground work of the late cal Jesus they were In addition, Fr. Crotty Cardinal Bea S.J., then searching for, they gave has been, for three years, Rector of- the Pontifical little to the Church at lecturing in Old Testa- Biblical Institute, and the same time. ment Studies in the Unit- later to become a strong ed Faculty of Theology, leader in the Church at Fr. Robert Crotty, C.P., and Fr. Jerome Crowe, C.P., ir. Perth this week to conduct theology STATISTICS training candidates for the time of the Council courses on Faith and Revelation. Asked whether anyvarious Christian church especially in its ecumenithing can be judged ministries; he was the cal activity. from statistics on infirst to enter this field of The encyclical smooth- creased Bible sales, Fr. co-operation and has ed the way for Catholic Crowe said that a person since been joined by two scholars to examine the was not converted by a Jesuits. literary styles of the book but by contact with Fr. Crowe is working biblical writings. The is- a person — 'the good on publications for mid- sue was not clearly re- woman next door' so to dle secondary students. solved for some time; speak. THE STEERING COMMITTEE for the ArchAlready issued for third even in the early stages "What is happening toPastoral Council finalised most of its diocesan day is that the Bible is meeting last Sunday night at the the at work being better understood; there is a better appreci- Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park. Bishop Quinn was present to say Mass and ation of the message or the book," he said. talk with the committee on progress to this Fr. Crotty adds that to s tage. read the Bible means a Now that 44 nominees metropolitan area along complex piec-_, of literature with an alien style. have been elected, the with a grouping on NorThe person who will take Archbishop will nomin- tham and Kalgoorlie. U SUALLY COME BACK FOR up its true meaning needs ate an electoral college This was designed primANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER a good deal of basic pre- on his behalf to select 22 arily to have groupings 20 approximately paration to understand councillors so that the of AND ANOTHER. . . that they are reading it best pastoral representa- priests in each to facilitlocal priestly discusate assured be tion will as a Christian view for them in the every day among the final names. sion. Ale-Aion was made at Since then, two requests world. to Even among former the meeting of a degree were put to the senate arrangeother misunderstanding make Protestant attitudes of ments to suit the priests: there had been a divorce that seemed to exist at parish South Perth zone was of the Bible from the some zone and on the nature divided from Victoria community with the in- meetings Park, and Merredin and representation. of alone sistence on a Bible parishes surrounding chosen nominee A without tradition. Today, from a particular zone from the Northam zone. they are quite aware of is not intended to be the Fremantle, the largest how the Scriptures are delegate of that zone or numeric al grouping expressed in the charity Applecross to responsible to it. Rather, ( from -of the community and the person will be chosen Mandurah), opted to recomdeveloped with the for the pastoral breadth main as constituted. FOOD & PIE WARMER 120 pie ments of their pastors. they can bring to the capacity, thermostat control So far there has been council's discussions. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN no further administratRECORD Part of the problem ive development of the It hinges on the quesA lso in CARS BAIN MARIES tion whether one looks lies in the meaning of the zone system as an adstock DEEP WELL FRYERS arrangeat the Bible to see the present zone structures ministrative AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS T OASTER GRILLERS ment although it has record of God's action in in the archdiocese. HOLDEN DEALER A dvisory been recommended that LOW OVEN RANGES history; this cannot be Archbishop's the At service available HOTCUPBOARDS 1308 Albany Hwy. achieved only by ap- Senate of Priests meet- local parishes should exproach that sees the writ- ing on October 15, 1969. plore ways of sharing PHONE 22 0191 Cannington 1-9 MILLIGAN ST,. ten text just as a rec- it was decided that there interest and initiative. PER IZ4 BRANCHES PHONE: 68 1826 I f a pastoral council 68 1826 PHONE: ord of what happened. would be seven group-

Pastoral steering committee ends groundwork

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Dead sea scrolls and Mark's Gospel

Thursday, June 1, 1972

Support right to life groups would be struck for

the of the right to -Archbishop Gleeson ldefence ife. written especially to have

"I hope more or less 20 or 21 let- ARCHBISHOP GLEESON, of Adelaide, you, and ters a line,—what we call this week renewed his plea to Catholics others, will support that meeting and the strichometry — and we continsee if this fragment fits to support the Right to Life Association. ued work of the Right to in anywhere and just He was speaking at man life, to really shatter Life Association." SOME WEEKS ago, mention was made in the press of the possible where it fits in. the annual meeting of this idea that so many Archbishop Gleeson al"The probabilities are the Catholic Women's articulate people in our identification of fragments of the Gospel of St. Mark in the Dead Sea so spoke about the July very small that this com- League. community have — that Scrolls, referring to a paper by Fr. H. O'Callaghan, S.J. ecumenical programme, bination of letters arranbeallowable is mentioned abortion have "You Action for World DevelThe Jesuit Press and Information Office, Rome, has set out to clarify ged in four lines would your concern about the cause a woman has a opment. and exactly repeated be the account. abortion laws — one of complete right over her in the same position; or the great iniquities in body. A recent study of magThe following is a sed some of the Qumran these as New Testament rather, it is very unlikely this State," he said. azines showed the most God with, start "To comment by Fr. W. Dal- papyri, dating from the texts. that there would be repeprominent "It is one of the things gave her her own life. advertiseus let say: to is "That and era, our of 50 year of doctor a S.J., not ton, tition, because we are ments were for slimming I really feel ashamed Scriptural Studies and found a set of Greek let- suppose that this piece talking merely about 11 about. 'Secondly, God gave aids, cosmetics and pet Rector of the Jesuit Theo- ters, four or five lines, comes from the New letters, but about a fixed "There are so many life to the child she is f ood. logical College, Parkville. that seem to be from St. Testament; where would and determined position things which make me bearing. "Our problems are yery,, Mark's Gospel. Fr. Luis it fit in? He began by of 11 letters in four lines. Melbourne: "She has no absolute much the of South Australia. proud a frag- One could say that it is supposing that a also Schokel, Alonso problems of tradition, "Christian "But this is a terrible right over that. ment of a word could be almost impossible that those who have too , coming to us through professor at the Biblical and life our upon blot part of the word Genez- this juxtaposition would much," he said. Irenaeus and Clement of Institute, in an interview Meeting begin- be repeated, even in a our legislation. "And yet we don't real, associates granted to the Spanish areth. From this Alexandria, "So many people think ning, putting together book of 500 pages. "The Right to Life ise it. of programme of Vatican the composition now it's because that been these elements or letters Association has "You have to start Mark's gospel with Peter Radio, commented upon "These Action for as a part of the word with the hypothesis that legal to have an abortion formed and it has its inthe Apostle. Internal evi- the article: orld W Development on these lines will have it is quite moral." kept next he "Genezareth", meeting augural most by dence, accepted Gleeson Monday. study groups will help us Archbishop the analysis about 20 letters each; scholars, would indicate WHERE DOES IT FIT? expanding must as Christians to appreciChristians said reto able until was he subis hypothesis this "I hope you will sup- ate more fully what we a date 65-70 A.D. "These papyrus frag- construct a phrase of St. stantiated because other stand firm on their apport it and get others to should pubdignity already were ments be the of preciation concerned Mark's Gospel in which manuscripts in the cave "What we have in Fr. support it. about, what are some of O'Callaghan's work is a lished in the edition that the letters fell exactly and fragments of human life. other "It represents an area the priorities, what we hypothesis about a frag was made of all the writ- into place. All the let- from the other caves "But it can't be a negament of Mark's gospel ings found in the caves ters fell into place. have given us this stand- tive sort of thing," he of agreement — not the can do about them. full agreement that we, "Let's take an example ard of 19 to 21 letters a said. found in Qumran cave at Qumran. They came "It is so easy to be as Catholics, would like seven among papyri dat- from a cave that we to see if we can explain line. This is what Fr. must positively to have. selfish in a world where "We or "strange call could this is technique which While ing from 50 A.D. did O'Callaghan that there is so much hunger those who have his method is extremely different", cave seven. itself quite complicated. technically will demand help "But it is something —hunger marwhether of roblems, p different the in Different, because First of all, we have to other developments that interesting and promisthat we really can sup- kinds — of lack of educaunmarried. cannot touch on ried or ing, the hypothesis, if other caves almost all realise that thr papyrus we port. tion, lack of opportunity, on in question measures here." writings are "We must help people justified, would not im- the far, of food, lack of that lack get can in we while this parchment "If appreciaan only two centimeters, no to come to mediately indicate an blow adequate housing." tremendous FACT tion of the dignity of hu- a early date for the gospel, cave all are on papyrus; more; that none of its are complete but it would justify, at in the others, all the writ- words "Referring to the proleast, an early written ing is in Hebrew or Ara- words, and not all the bability of this hypotheMORE RELIGIOUS maic while in this one letters can be absolutely sis, Fr. Schokel added: source. almost all the writing is identified. "In Fr. O'Callaghan's ADULT in Greek. That's someCOMMENT "You may ask then: article ,there are two thing to think about. what value is there in other EDUCATION fragments, one "If, however, other "The fragments are identifying a fragment of very small, likewise of fragments of Mark are F ACILITIES 11 letters? What chance St. Mark, and another discovered and if the very small; they are of identifying them at more interesting from URGED earlier dating of the frag- badly preserved and thus all? the Epistle of St. James. ments is solidly support- it has not been possible LONDON (NC): The "Let's imagine that we He has in reserve other ed, then a complete re- to identify them; that is, Church should provide assessment of the criti- we have not been able to have cut out a piece of fragments of the Epistles more resources for teachcal study of this gospel verify to what text those crystal or light plastic to the Romans, of the ing religion to adults as of Epistle Timothy, to exactly equal to the size might be necessary. It is lines or letters which LONDON ( NC ).—Catholics here were urged on well as teen-agers who more likely that this are moderately well pre- and shape of this manu- the Acts of the Apostles. appreciate Jesus have recently left secwriter did not use pre- served belong. Fr. O'Cal- script. On this crystal or That is to say, by work- May 27 to help young people the on hypothesis ing as "Superstar," ondary school, the Newnot and God of t Son the ransparent plastic, as placChrist vious written sources. laghan, applying a most man Association urged Thus we would have evi- delicate and most com- ed over the fragment, that they are parts of the as He is portrayed in the popular musical. here in a special report. in said Westminster, dence for dating this let- plicated technique for de- we write the letters that New Testament, seven or of Heenan, John C ardinal eight other fragments ter very early and for ciphering the papyri, had we read underneath. Many youngsters leave a pastoral letter that the young, whi le often a have coherent explanaschool a solution to a long stan- the idea—last Christmas with only a very new a taking were denying any bel ief in God FOUR COLUMNS tion. —of trying out a workding critical problem." sketchy knowledge of the against protests through religion "The letters of the "But, in any case, given interest in Fr. O'Callaghan analy- ing hypothesis: identify their faith and as a result f ragment are divided into the small amount of mat- existing materialist order. often cease to practice it, four columns and are in erial, their size and their Disillusioned by pop spiritual values in them- said the association, the a determined and fixed state of preservation, we least national Catholic society at but and revolutionaries, selves stars position. Now we pick have to talk in terms of spir- for college graduates. the show they materof up this little fragment of hypothesis. It is not a c ontemptuous longings of the The report calls for retransparent plastic with question of an adopictic, ial comfort and concer itual generation. It ligious courses at technia pair of tweezers and, definite fact. If it were, ned with the needy and growing be no less wrong cal schools, in factories COLLIEVILLE Hotel slowly, we pass it over we would find ourselves oppressed, youths are would everywhere in the to laugh at their efforts and youth clubs, through nearly the whole New Testa- faced with a really senGUEST HOUSE Cotte sloe the than to regard them as the rejecting proeducational world ment, a New Testament sational discovery." 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth Cnr. Marine Parade and offered by proof that youth has re- grammes now being prostandards John Street their elders and ready to discovered God. Phone 25 5732 vided by local radio sta"Most young people tions and the theology revolt against anyone in B. & B. $6.00 daily Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 deny Single, Twin and Family Rooms authority, Cardinal Hee- would probably and divinity courses in Full Board $10.00 daily T.V. Lounge — Car Park that they are turning to the national "Open Uninan said. "They repudiate exist- God or that they believe versity" television proing authority but have in God. Their new-found grammes. Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel not yet found a satisfy- admiration for Christ Modern Bars and Lounge THE JESUIT PROVIN- from jobs taken in vacaExcellent Lounge and LIMITATIONS ing substitute. . . That is need not have a religDelightful Beer Garden CIAL in Australia, Father tion time. Accommodation where the Church can ious explanation. It may TOURS ARRANGED students leave "Older Peter Kelly, S.J., announcPhone 87 2418 Father Kelly wrote: help them. They must be be that they have merely Accommodation and Free Parking school aware of the limied recently the beginning disillusioned become Jesus to not "Their own community directed Cnr. Cambridge and Proprietors: Doug & Pat ConIan. of another form of exformer tations of their studies their (Campion College, the Christ, Superstar, but to with Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley perimental in science and the hucommunity House of Residence for Jesus Christ, Son of God heroes." manities and are preparlife, apart from the terSon the is Christ "That begentle the "Jesus, Jesuits studying at the furSubiaco Hotel THE RAILTON race-house community of University or at the In- wildered leader persecut- of God is not of interest ed to engage in deep so not, but ther — study is the it theologians, Jesuit students of to PRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodation stitutes) . . . after an in- ed by priests and politic- only religin seem, it would theology at Parkville, Melfor every 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service tensive and full public ians, may serve as hero a matter of life ious education," the rebourne. Cathedral. discussion approved their in a stage musical but Christian." DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. says. port Three BREAKFAST students, curand BED 'going out', or better put, He cannot become the FREE HOME DELIVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING rently engaged in tertispiritual their of centre the early school"For Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS ary studies as a part of thinks of it as their belives. It is of the utmost leaver there is little exing PERTH out' 'sent by their Irene McHenry, Proprietress their preparation for orimportance that they cept the hope that inPHONE 21 8861 house." dination in the Jesuit Orshould be told the truth volvement in parish acder, flat have a This in living moved a into Christ." about Hotel tivities will continue to Bayswater C ommercial Hotel flat in a Melbourne sub- full-time by non-ordain- Young people, the car- LA PAZ, Bolivia (NC). nurture a basic faith • Opp. STATION urb. ed students, dependent dinal said, "may not read —Three Columbian nuns. but for the majority the Northam Old Time Music and Their rent and living on their own earnings theological books but engaged in social work homily at Mass is the Dancing, Friday and the Indians in Phone Northam 22 1049 expenses they will pay and without a resident they enjoy what they re- among only opportunity to learn Saturday from their Common- "Superior" is a novel gard as religious exper- Bolivia's highlands, were about their faith." LES BARTLETT, Prop ordered to leave the wealth scholarships, and venture for the Jesuits. iences. E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 The report suggests "These are sometimes country on charges of domestic in meddling the role of the litthat no more than hallucinasubversion. and politics urgy as an educational tions following the use Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL force should be strengthneverare, of They drugs. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee "A framework of ened. the of studmolishers ROME: The Vatican theless, a sign that some young morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking daily newspaper, L'Os- ents' faith." young people are genuKeep abreast with the community for to f acilities. $5.00 per day. adults is required inely searching for guidservatore Romano, often abreast low their study and diskeep times; The Vatican daily re- ance. Telephone: 21 4341 critical of the secular 248 HAY STREET, East the entire text of printed Church—RPae the with cussion of the problem, press, was itself criti"Their so-called meditaalive. the speech, but chose to they face to come doubtful cised for placing tions of be the may RECORD THE NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL wrong emphasis on a use the Pope's warning Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH speech by Pope Paul VI as part of the headline talk, Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted to students and faculty over the text of the a rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. of the Pontifical Greg- thus highlighting stateorian University, the ment that came in the Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Jesuit centre of learn- 32nd paragraph. Phone 28 7566 ing in Rome. The Gregorian's studtheir In his hour-long speech ent newspaper, Signs of Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in HOTEL CELLARS ICTORIA V which overwhelmingly the Times, was quick to Priesthood. Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocati--ns to the 226 Hay Street, Subiaco praised the university, respond to what it called This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma the Pope had warned: the "tendentious" headPhone 81 4414 R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. the of words "Let be teachers The not line. Celebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Partes etc. been or cor- headline doubt "have of sowers prayers, always equipment avai lable complete Full and Be there on Sunday, June 4th, to make your priests the gift of your rosive critics of the pat- clearly take out of conFree Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. rimony received or de- text," it said. Don't delay — Phone today 81 4414

Youth must know Christ as Son of God not 'Superstar'

Hotel Guide

New experimental community for Melbourne Jesuits

Nuns expelled

Vatican daily slated

PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS

THE

Thursday, June 1, 1972 COMMITTEE—Continued from Page 1. STEERING

Page Three

RECORD

ACR now on international body

Elaborate precautions marked Pieta's trip away from Vatican safely

considered the steering committee, on the experience of were to be representa- and other submissions Adelaide, Brisbane and umerically n parishes, the have been received from Auckland were obtained. tive of the At this point, two would individuals. Any recomarrangement zone restructured. mendations may be for- meetings of priests were be to ave h warded to the secretary held to discuss the role Further comment was the Steering Commit- of the bishop in the light of to meeting the made at and they will be pas- of the Second Vatican tee natpastoral define the AUSTRALIA has been elected to the exCouncil. sed to the new Council. Council. new the of ure The first steering comAt the close of the that out pointed committee of Caritas Internaecutive It was way intended meeting thanks were ex- mittee comprising priests no in was the Rome based federation of tionalis, it or replace the pressed to Miss Margaret of the Pastoral Activities to usurp Christone Committee, acted who had Maynard, and emergency aid organrelief Catholic existing role of any as secretary over 12 busy ian Brother, three relig- isations, Archbishop James Gleeson, of cursociety of agency months and is now leav- ious sisters and 14 lay rently at work in the By Bennet Bolton the Eastern people was scheduled to Adelaide, disclosed on his return from ing for benor to Archdiocese, of CariAssembly to Brother meet on May 21, 1971. General also triennial States; the administratively come THE EASE and speed of an art assassin's Fifteen meetings subO'Grady who had been them. responsible for council elected chairman of the sequently were held from tas. ehammer maiming of the Pieta are a sledg the r The role of of collaboratand ation the 28 May until polled that date Australia contrast to the deliberate, painstaking departthe on poignant Committee as: in being of personal last. In view of his im- second highest vote in ing more closely with care that attended its 1964 journey to the New Fr. Healy. sistance to the Arch- ure of Below is a synopsis of pending departure, Fr. the elections for the sev- agencies operating in the York World's Fair. bishop in consultation, in the develop- Joachim 0' Brien step- en vacancies on the exec- countries of Africa, Asia stages right There was bitter irony in the fact that one and the continuing ped down and Fr. Healy utive. Archbishop Glee- and Latin America. ment of the Council: could accomplish such electrifying destrucof any individual or orman from chairman became represenof number A the 1970, 17, • June son, who is the chairman ganisation to make a when the flawless sculpture survived withtion 8. of August Archbishop put to the the meeting of Australian Catholic Re- tatives from these coundirect approach to the Senate of Priests the mark a double ocean crossing, a stream was It 22. a September out • semthe tries attended and lief, Mr. William matany S Archbishop on Pastoral the that decided memwith of a together million fairgoers, and 19 months away general 25 suggestion inar, of Byrne, National Executer, was outlined. Diocesan Pastoral Coun- Council would comprise tive Director, attended bers from 11 countries from the Renaissance environment in which it preor constitution No resolved that one diocesan, one relig- the week long meeting of currently involved in w as created. defined terms of refer- cil. It was the Senate Pastoral Acti- ious priest, one religious Caritas Internationalis funding development proLaszlo Toth's deed was described in news ence have been laid vities Commission, which brother, two religious grammes. accounts as a crime without precedent, just as down for the new coun- hitherto had been devel- sisters, plus 22 laity elec- in Rome, and then parmade funds ( Total ticipated in a further cil; it is felt the new body the Pieta has been hailed as the most precious oping the interim consti- ted and selected so that by these Church should feel free to find tution for parish coun- no more than three and week's seminar in Bel- available of all the art treasures the Vatican owns. its own meaning and cils, would now apply no less than one would gium before returning to agencies in 1971 totalled Pieta hardly fits as an apt title, and is in fact over $180 million — apSuggestions Australia. function. each zone; from come this task. to itself a category of religious art than a name. more same the proximately by formulated Archbishop Gleeson have been would • Septemoer 23, 1970, the Archbishop said there would be amount as the Australian The word means neither "piety" nor "pity" — his personal the Archbishop expres- exercise much closer co-operation Government appropria- "compassion" would be closer—but rather conright to nominate furTREES senate the to a YOUR hope sed AVE in the fields of relief aid tion for foreign aid). H veys what Michelangelo depicted better than any if desired. The seminar examined other carver of a pieta in history: Mary viewing that the council would ther members, • and development, parPROFESSIONALLY • By January 23, 1972, ticularly on a regional or the aims and working be ready in less than 12 LOPPED BY and pathetic resignation her to with mute anguish involved senate so many had been forced continental basis, as a re- methods the months; MURPHY'S leant to the view that to resign from the coun- sult of these two meet- achieve the greatest pos- son's broken body. Francesco Vacchini, the Vatican's engineer and it would require the 12 cil through transfer or ings. sible effectiveness. THE TREE PEOPLE 12 that pressures other technician who had the sad duty of explainhighchief do the factor to necesmonths Another emerChurch Official Trees removed, Cartage, invitwere new members importance the of sary examination the lighting ing the severe damage to Pope Paul, had agonised gency and relief aid bodC hain Sawing. Shrubs, subject and carry out a ed to fill out he steering ies from 86 countries at- of the meeting was the eight years ago when he handled the Vatican's trimmed Creepers edges, H programme of education committee. tended the Rome meet- priority given to develop- responsibilities in seeing the Pieta packed and or removed. in the parishes. The outline of talks to ing. Particular attention ment and peace by the shipped. Insured Service anywhere. • April 1971, Fr. Joa- be given were presented was paid to the role of Synod of Bishops at its Journalists assigned to that story remember Free Quotes. Satisfaction O'Brien, chairman to the committee for Caritas chim Internationalis meeting last October. and Value for Money as a tale of incredibly elaborate precautionit Februon and, criticism met the committee, of and national Caritas bodArchbishop Gleeson Assured. against both accidental harm and delicate taking, twice with the Arch- ary 8, the first zone meet- ies in educating people commented that great ap65 1226 24 7060 all hours bishop to discuss aspects ing with priests took to their responsibilities preciation had been ex- injury by any of the Laszlo Toths of the world. the council. Reports place. -VM of in these fields. The meet- pressed at Australia's Never in history had so majestic a queen made ing also considered ways participation in this so guarded a journey with so much tenderness of improving co-ordina- work. He said: "There and care. tion within the frame- was a great spirit of charUnder Vacchini's watchful eye, it took all night work of the Caritas ity among all those pre- and part of a day in April 1964 to lower the 6,700group itself, and with sent at both meetings and pound Uieta inch by inch from its foundation other agencies of relief the truly international by means of hugh rollers and restrainpedestal and development. unity of the Church was The International Co- most evident. Even where ing ropes—a system little different from that operation for Socio-Econ national stresses and used when the Pieta's gleaming white marble omic Development (CID- strains are present in block was nudged from the outcropping above SE) seminar, held in political relationships, dusty Carrara nearly 500 years ago. Belgium where the CID- fraternal partnerships A long procession of motorcycle policemen, cars SE Secretariat is estab are being constructed carrying technicians, Vatican officials and journallished, looked at ways of 'llrough these two interists wound slowly alongside the flatbed truck improving this co-ordin- national groupings." carrying the priceless monument out of Eome and onto the superhighway leading to Naples. It took MISS MOGEN COOPER all day and half the night to get to the Naples docks. The next day, in bright sunshine, the shiny crate —bigger than a mobile home—was lifted high over the fantail of the liner Cristoforo Colombo on a V ISITING CONSULTANT is with us all this week to triple-safe cables and hooks and gently set in help and advise you place on an upper stern deck. It was lashed tight, covered with a tarpaulin—and Vacchini breathed a bit easier as he sipped wine at the captain's table before the sailing. During the following 19 months, more than 25 million persons stood on a slowly-moving convey or belt at the Vatican Pavilion and glided in awe past the Pieta, bathed in a strange bluish light behind thick bulletproof glass. Then came the arduous journey in reverse, back the gospel VATICAN CITY: is "Preaching the safety of the Vatican basilica late in 1965. to very important," this appealed ( NC) : The 1970 official said, "but so is The idea of bullet proof glass must have recent the with especially authorities, Vatican to progress worldwide collecfor the impovdestructions of threatened of number growing erished." tion for the misHe pointed out, for in- famous artistic and technical achievements of sions was slightly stance, that in the United man. Only the week before had the liner Queen down from the pre- States in the past few Elizabeth II been facing possible explosion at sea years the bishops had unless its intended destroyers were paid $350,000. vious year. raised several million A few hours after Toth's hammer undid the Msgr. Joseph Kempen- dollars to assist both miseers, secretary-general of sionary works and hum- beauty of Michelangelo's, Vacchini told newsmen the Pontifical Society for anitarian projects, such in Rome that a heavy glass screen was under conthe Propagation of the as the Campaign for Hu- struction in a Vatican workshop. It was to have Faith, said he thought man Development. been placed around the Pieta in less than a month. Catholics could contriThis might explain why bute more. the 1970 collection for The official Vatican the Propagation of the newsletter on missionary United States was down activity, Fides, said Msgr. S1.1 million from 1969. Kempeneers "felt that Father Roland Quesnei, even in the most gener- the English-language edious countries still fell tor of Fides, said that, alvery far short of what though the 1970 total was might be hoped for, even less than the previous PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! when one took into ac year, it was $11 million R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — count the many demands more than 1960. IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS on the charity of CathoFigures for the past 10 NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE lics." years indicated that in R ECORDS Worldwide donations 1960 S22 million was colreceived by the Vatican lected and that a high ot Special 12" Records, well known brands from in 1970 amounted to $32.1 million was realised $1.99 S30.9 million, compared in 1968. with $31.4 million in 1969. Father Quesnel said, or Give a Gift Token C OVel:S C.Vel- V1 111 110 you WL1111 10 cover, hilt lets the best or you siloW Another official of the however, that the ret hrough Ihat Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre hcc:ntse it's d rich cre.im that's almost weight less. Vatican agency, how- quests from the missions ever, felt that Catholics were "skyrocketing" and So blendahle vou cm touch-up without it building up. around the world, while have nearly doubled in So dewy-moist you don't ilLY(1 .1 moist ini/et undcrneat h. Conies in a a lively in- the past decade. maintaining c ompact so you'll never he 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Msgr. Kempeneers, acdhow it . terest in the missions, said to Fides, N o other makeup eim,do so much I or you without being obvious cording time, same the at were Phone 61 1270 donating to the poor of that many requests of about it. 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Page Four

EDITORIAL

RECORD

Church renewal

Thursday, June 1 , 1972

Archdiocesan calendar

Continued from Page 1.

Both priest lecturers are conscious of the fact that this present course is being given to the acJune tual teachers of Chris 7.15 p.m. Confirmation for Adults in St. 2 tian Revelation in our Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. schools. The Church of our Lady's Assumption, 5 IF THE WORLD can focus with some Fr. Crowe believes will be consecrated by the Dianella, optimistic wonderment at the Moscow that it is essential for the Archbishop. teacher to be conscious summit meeting, it can be rudely 11 a.m. Marist Brothers Centenary Mass. 6 of the good that brought back to earth when some 200 the Church is news St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. offering in men are jammed in the squeeze of a loc- a life in communion with Marist Centenary Ball. 9 God but lived out in the Confirmation, Bassendean. The Auxiliary al industry being shut down. 11 every day experience. Bishop. Economics are seemingly beyond any On the practical side, 9.30 a.m. The meeting of the Bishops of 12 ordinary person's comprehension but Fr. Crotty says teachers the Province of W.A. should avoid the atti with Austral ia being spoken of as an al- tude that the Gospels are 13 9.30 a.m. A conference meeting of Bishops most dangerously expansive car consum- just the life of Jesus. and Major Religious Superiors of W.A. 16 The Archbishop will address the luncheon er country it is hard to fathom a ration- They must rely on such an attitude themselves of the Perth Rotary Club. alisation that hasn't come up with a bet- and they should not Confirmation, Quairading. The Auxiliary ter solution than the present. teach it to others. Bishop. Rather they should While the various parties to the crisis show The Annual Mass and procession in 18 how God goes out make their moves, it appears to be un- towards men honour of St. Anthony at Wanneroo. to be part 19 7.40 p.m. Senatus meeting of the Legion stated that somewhere else in Australia of their lives and decisof Mary. The Archbishop. men are getting the jobs that these local ions .,nd how the human person can make a prop21 7 p.m. The Archbishop will consecrate the employees wil l lose. er response. Church of the Holy Family, Como. There is no sign that in recent indus- Fr. Crowe takes strong Confirmation, Bayswater. The Auxiliary recognition of what he trial crisis in Australia that a solution received Bishop. from his early 25 3 p.m. Confirmation of pupils of Mercedes consists in any more than bigger bites religious teachers: "What Tom O'Brien, 78, is going to take long hard College, St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archat the loaf from those with the biggest stayed with me was what look at his native Tipperary shortly toa see if it is bishop. I learnt from their lives mouths. Those unemployed and those far more than still the same; for it has been 59 years since Confirmation, Corrigin. The Auxiliary just what threatened with tighter prospects are they taught me." he saw it last. Bishop. left the crumbs l iteral ly with the consola- He remarks that those His Australian life given his time freely; his Confirmation, Bruce Rock. The Auxiliary 27 tion of a few shouts at the political ma- teachers were respons- reaches out to his wife home has been open to Bishop. ible for raising the gen- Ethel and as far as great many an Irish migrant or 28 9.30 a.m. The Archbishop's Senate of chine for more bread. eration that were able grandchildren. Australian boy with no Priests. I t is timely to be having a course of to enter into the renewal As a young man he first friends. The anniversary of the death of Archwent to Coolgardie and A life member of the theology going in Perth at a time when of the Church today. bishop Prendiville. worked on the trans- Irish Club he has receivwe are faced with bread and butter is- For example, the ini- continental 12.10 p.m. Solemn concelebrated requiem railway and ed the first award of its tiative of Mother Mary sues. It is. a time to test that the two McKillop Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. was precisely the mines. He was next kind in Australia in a a 29 one Confirmation, Kondinin. The Auxiliary man show on commemor the ative have a real practical relevancy. medal such a Word revelation horse drawn tramways and an ancient Irish Bishop. God to in ofher of work The Christian acknowledges a defin- fer from Claremont to Perth scroll with Celtic letterJuly the great Australian ite cal l by Christ to be alive and aware achievement of her Or- and finally curator with ing presented by the 2 Confirmation of pupils of Trinity College, the Subiaco City Coun- Club on the suggestion of God's presence in history now — at der. It was her efforts cil. St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. of Dr. Eoin MacWhite, the conference table, the industrial that brought a first gen He can turn himself to Irish Ambassador to Ausof Fr. Crowe's practically anything in tralia. court, economic planning table as wel l eration time to have the chance the entertainment field, The Irish Club are now as the steel mil l and assembly plant. of entering ihe Univers- his dearest possession is to return some of Tom ity of South Australia. a 1665 Jacobus Stainer O'Brien's generosity by We have read the gospels as though Practical problems of violin which a grateful sponsoring a Tom it was easy to understand sheep and the future centre around mother gave him for bail- O'Brien Testimonial Cabshepherd, rain and harvest, fish and how much education can ing her son out of gaol. aret at Perry Lakes on nets. That the Bible does not talk about be provided for people In a lifetime devoted Friday, June 9. Tickets on the meaning of the to giving happiness to are available from Marc redit restriction, consumer price index Bible. others he can 114 tin Kavanagh (81 3161) or and award payments is a reminder to be Fr. Crotty is engaged causes for whichlist ALTERATIONS to St. Patrick's Cathedral, he has Michael Gavin (30 4616). listening a l ittle more alertly to the voice in a programme sponsor Melbourne, are well on the way to completion of God if we truly bel ieve that God has ed by the Grail, in which by 1973. 90 people take a course Highlight of the changes is the installation of anything to do with our l ives at al l . of 18 two-hourly studies t wo plaques in remembrance of Archbishop; Times have passed from the chained fortnightly throughout Mannix and Simonds. These will be hung in the Bible to the monumental dust-gatherers the year. They study the west transept of the Cathedral near the undercurrent Sunday Gospels on shelves to the throw away paper back in depth. At the end, he ground tomb. and edition of today. feels, they are just begin- BISHOP Myles McKeon, priests, religious The bluestone plaques, Architect, Richard ning to grasp something of Bunbury, will cele- parishioners. I f there is no community that is living of the true meaning of brate the 25th anniver- All priests and relig- each 2 ft. 9 ins x 6 ft., Faulkinger, of Yuncken, the last work of Freeman, Architects said out its faith in the midst of the issues the true meaning of the sary of his ordination to ious are invited to at- were Andor Meszaros, who the effect is now clear the priesthood on Thurstend. Those able to that express God's creation now_then the Scriptural writings. day, June 22. attend are asked to con- died on May 1, this year. and simple. Church must go back and search. And "We have been expendtact the Cathedral Ad- German sculptress, Yrsa He said the interior has so much energy in There will be a buffet ministrator, Fr. Kevin von Leistner, is at pre- now been restored to its the answer of the Scriptures ought to be ing child education; tea at the cathedral pres- Johnston, before June 8. sent designing a crucifix original concept. that the planners, economists and soci- the time is ripe to surely Mr. Gerald Riley, a condivert bytery at 5.30 p.m., and Those wishing to concele- to replace the white ologists don't have all the answers to some of these resources a concelebrated Mass in brate Mass are asked to marble one now hanging sultant in acoustics and noise control was cominto programmes of adult the cathedral at 7.15 p.m., bring their own white in the sanctuary. what is happening. education." followed by a reception vestments, which should The new crucifix should missioned to survey the be finished and installed existing Cathedral sound Fr. Crowe says it is at the RSL Hall for include a chasuble. for the start of the Eu- system. very much the priest charistic Congress in He recommended that who must know the peo1973. a more modern system ple and their every day NEWS has been receiv- A Mass of Remembrance lives. He must be alive be installed. Cathedral lighting is This new system inof the death in Dublin will take place on Thursalso being renovated. to showing them in the microof the father of Fr. Don day, June 8, at 7.30 p.m. .... $3781 The existing chandeliers cludes additional Sunday homily how the Balcatta .. S155 Lesmurdie sancthe Connolly, SMA, teacher in phone points action of God is being Beaconsfield .... $204 Mirrobooka .... $224 have been removed and areas, transept at St. Brendan's College, in the Church of Christ tuary and .... $485 replaced by concealed .... $427 Osborne Park revealed in their daily Belmont . .. adBeaconsfield. the King, Beaconsfield. .... $821 spot lights mounted on an improved public Bentley .... lives. $281 Subiaco which will system, dress columns. .... S59 Wembley Downs .... $339 I "The people are hear- Carilla do away with original .... $384 The sanctuary area is boxes on the columns, ing the Word in the Claremont .... W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS $90 now lit properly for Dianella .... $531 Kambalda the and new electronic amtheir daily world in PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Karrinyup ... $203 Quairadingfirst time, with a corn- plifying equipment. lives. They come back Leederville .... $406 Cunderdin $103 plete set of down lights Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and to the Gospels to check At present the possibifixed to the apex and the lity of providing four exGeneral Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. up on their Christian enceiling. thusiasm and to perceive ternal loudspeakers to Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 MARRIED PRIESTS WOULD SOLVE The previous lighting cater for overflow conagain the direction of 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. PROBLEM which was never intend- gregations is being contheir activity in its fullest dimension." NEW YORK (NC). -- bishop Ambrose Seny- ed by the original archi- sidered. Archbishop Knox has In small groups at A leading Catholic UK- shyn of Philadelphia to t€ ct of the Cathedral, W. an exterMass, e.g., it is possible rainian-rite canon law- prepare norms for the or- W. Wardle (1858), has also agreed for provided I NSIST ON now been be nal completely ramp to to have each person re- yer says that the short- dination of permanent people flect on how the Gospel age of priests in U.S. deacons for three Ukrain- changed and all original for handicapped near entrance light fittings have the been at west Ukrainian-rite dioceses ian-rite dioceses to help reading has affected removed. Street. Gisborne "marvellously be meet the manpower them; this should not be would "Fit for a King" confused with an ex- resolved" if the Vatican shortage. He has completed this ch ge of view-points. would allow the rite to LADIES! study, he said here, but If the true impact of the ordain married men. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR reading has been felt in The Vatican refuses he feels there would be the Mass, then discussion to allow the rite to or- little or no need for it Butchers Shops afterwards will bring out dain married men in "if the Holy See would THE SEMINAR for Tuition for instruments countries, relent and permit the orthe live issues into clear- Anglo-Saxon Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions church organists to be such as pipe, charnher, the including United dination of married men er understanding. Locations: held at Santa Maria Col- electronic and reed orStates and Canada, al- to the presbyterate. The most practical test though married priests TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS "The greatest need is lege, Attadale, on Satur- gans and harmoniunis education, of popular not are permitted in the Uk- on Sundays," said the day, June 17, at 10.30 a.m. will be available. Charge 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 just in Scripture is go- rainian rite in Europe. Croatian-born priest. "A to 4 p.m. is not open for will be $2. should B. & P. BUTCHERS ing to be the group disMsgr. Victor Pospishil, part-time who experts only. priest Those interested cussions that are to take associate professor of re- could celebrate Mass and Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Father Patrick Ahern, contact Fr. Ahern at place throughout Austra- ligious studies at Man- hear confessions would , one of the seminar or- Aquinas College (phone THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET lia as preparation for the hatotan College, was re- much more satisfy the ganisers, said: "The aim 602112) or Sister Paula at Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 (phone forthcoming Eucharistic cently commissioned by needs than a deacon who gisan Maria toistass.sist all church or- Santa details. Congress. Ukrainian-rite Arch- can do neither." 30-3354) for full

What IS happening?

It's a long way to Tipperary ...

A year of renewal for Cathedral, too

Bishop McKeon celebrates silver jabilee

Priests father dies

Project compassion now $27,226

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Seminar for organists not only for experts

Thursday, June 1, 1972

THE

Page Five

RECORD

The Most Rev. Brian Bishop of Auckland crete cases of injustice Ashby, fifth Bishop of and secretary of the both in New Zealand and Mission For Overseas Christchurch, PresidSouth Africa. We thereAid Office; ent; fore conclude that the invitation of the New Professor Kevin Fr. G. W. Arbuckle, clear opposition to the must be to educate, to Zealand Rugby Union for O'Connor, agriculturist, SM., Ph.D., lecturer in tour which has been ex- revise the values of the the 1973 South African Professor of Range Greensociology at pressed by the people of many for whom the en- rugby tour should not Management at LinSeminary meadows has joyment of rugby many nations who righthave been issued. coln College; and an anthropologist. ly feel insulted by the ex- hitherto been an over- In the name of peace Mr. Bernard Galvin, of apartheid. riding consideration. istence and justice we call for Sellar, Fr. Stuart economist, Director of Through the sharing of against racI n protest the Springbok tour to Director of Catholic Justice and Peace our common humanity the Treasury; ial prejudice in sport, the be cancelled. THE STATEMENT of the Social in Services Roman Catholic Church on we have an obligation to rule should be honoured the of ommission Mrs. Kristina Downey, The members of • C Dunedin. Springbok rugby tour of New respect this opinion and by the protestors: 'Play the New Zealand Bishservant civil senior proposed the refrain from condoning the ball, not the man.' ops' Justice and Peace :— Miss Jocelyn Frankwith UNESCO, Wellingiealand next year is as follows such policies. lin, secretary of the ton. There can be no effective Commission are: The organisation sees protest for the dignity THE POLICY OF an inescapable connec- NEW ZEALAND'S of man in words or APARTHEID tion between the evil of MULTI-RACIAL actions that descend to the leaders, World systema social structure SOCIETY attacks on persons. Government, the Christ- atically inspired by racconWe are also very much THE CHRISTIAN al l and Church ian ial prejudice and its excerned with the better- pression in a team aware that many New OPTION: conZealanders of Polynesian ment of mankind In his Apostolic Letter, chosen on racial criteria. descent regard the tour oppressive the demn To participate in sport The Problems Facing apartheid their own an affront to as of DURBAN, South Africa (NC).—Archbishop Denis Hurley of Durban said nature with such a team is to Modern Man, Pope Paul w hich denies a person enjoy the fruit of apar- dignity as people. writes: that a cancellation by New Zealand of next year's tour of that country by rights. New Zealand is trying his basic human theid. One cannot enjoy 'In concrete situaus for states South Paul Africa's whites-only Springbok rugby team "would have a very Pope the fruit of injustice to establish a multi-racial tions and taking aca ll: without sharing in some society which accepts count of solidarity in salutary effect on South Africa." 'Men rightly consider way in the blame for people for what they are each person's life, one and does not distinguish The archbishop's com- ude. Sports boycotts are that cancellation of the unjustifiable, and they that injustice. must recognise a legitiinadmissible, on the basis of the colour reject as mate variety of pos- ment followed a recent not a case of bringing tour could be avoided if Moreover, in this case, Africa follows the tendency to main- by participating in sport of their skin. We must sible options. The statement by the New politics into sport, but of South realise that the creation Zealand bishops' Justice recognising that politics Father ffrench-Beytagh's tain or introduce leg- with a team faith same Christian chosen on islation or behaviour can lead to different and Peace Commission dominate South African suggestion and chose a racial criteria, we are of this sort of society denouncing the invitation sport." team on merit, regardless which is systematically clearly giving comfort to demands that we educate commitments.' The archbishop said of race. inspired by racial pre- the architects and engin- ourselves to be aware of We must, however, de- of the Springboks to play judice.' and reject any expression velop an awareness of in New Zealand. eers of the whole system of discrimination no social evil that extends Does the proposed tour of racial injustice. Maintaining that the matter what form it outside our own national organisation of sports of New Zealand by a rugby 2 The cause of African peace and takes. outh S boundaries. Out of this in South Africa is closeunderstanding, basic to team selected on racial can grow a concern for ly linked with that counZeai nternational sporting THE RESPOSIBILITIES grounds pose New a more authentic sense try's policy of apartheid, exchanges, cannot be OF DISSENT AND landers with moral isof world justice. or strict racial segregapromoted in the face of PROTEST sues? Pope Paul, the 1971 tion, the New Zealand known tension and The fourth meeting of Synod of Bishops, wise commission said it "sees possibly violent opposiTHE RIGHTS OF the Joint Working Com- men of all faiths and an inescapable connecBODIES tion. SPORTING mittee of the National those who simply believe tion between the evil of a acknowledged is It 3 The Rugby Union Council of Churches in in humanity, all stress social structure systemthat international sport seems to show a total New Zealand and the the need: atically inspired by racis based on the fact that disregard of the grow- Roman Catholic Church ial prejudice and its exawaken our con• to sporting exchanges are ing sensitivity of New r eported in 1971: team pression in a science to the concrete VATICAN CITY (NC).—The Moscow meeting socially rewarding and Zealanders, especially racial criteria. on chosen 'Dissent is sometimes situations of injustice conducive to greater inbetween Soviet and U.S. leaders must produce of youth, to manifestain participate a duty towards the "To wherever they may ternational understandtions of injustice. - a satisfactory answer" to the hopes of the Christian community; sport with such a team occur; ing and peace. The proworld for peace, the Vatican daily, L'Osservatore 4 We would like to see of fruit the it enjoy always is to carries resinternational motion of •to seek ways of bringthe New Zealand Romano, said in an unsigned editorial on May 21. Rugencannot One ponsibility towards games is therefore in iting about a total im- apartheid. by Union establish that community. fruit of injustice the joy If self praiseworthy. provement; and Quoting the "simple sporting contacts with this dissent is to be without sharing in some The right of sports orvoices" of Soviet citizens •to accept a willingness rugby players of all for blame c the for onstructive way it needs ganisations such as the in the press pleading for COMMERCIAL PRINTING to renounce our pre- that injustice." races in South Africa. to be an expression of Rugby New Zealand peace and disarmament, sent structure of Business Cards love for the Gospel. Union to issue invitations the editorial said: "These THE FAILURE OF values when they cease EFFECTIVE Even when there are to overseas teams is a G Letterheads voices are the thought, OVERNMENT to promote justice for Archbishop good reasons for disBefore private one, like that of the preoccupations and Invoices The Government has all men. sent, the way it is regHurley's ,comment the an individual, and is part the expectations, we can istered needs to be Statements of the democratic free- concurred in the error The Bishops gathered former Anglican dean of well say, of the whole carefully considered.' dom we enjoy. However, of judgement of the in Synod in 1971 pro- Johannesburg, the Very world." Aubrey the exercise of the priv- Rugby Union to the exRECORD PRINT claimed the eminent Rev. Gonville The commission sees ate right of any individ- tent that it has encourChristianity of this edu. ff rench-Beytagh, who in It added: "Let these 450 Hay Street, Perth among the efforts of op- cative task: ual or organisation must aged the Rugby Union's April won an appeal of a leaders find a way to give take into account the invitation by promising posers of the 1973 tour conviction of violating a satisfactory answer to 'Action on behalf of courtesies a genuine conscientious Terrorism the hopes which accomrights of others, and is diplomatic justice, and participa- South Africa's not exempt from respon- and giving assurances concern to combat recogNew Zea- pany them." that said Act, tion in the transformasibility for foreseeable of adequate security to nised injustice. It also land is in a unique posiPresident Nixon's flight tion world, fully of the contain demonstrators. observes efforts to sensitconsequences. a dent in to Moscow, the editorial appear to us an essen- tion to make Any repression found ise the public consciousapartheid began, was followed with tial part of the preach- South Africa's THE FAILURE OF THE necessary could give rise ness of the sinfulness of system. the most avid interest ing of the Gospel, or, in RUGBY UNION to an escalation of vio- structural social injusother words, of the The former dean, whose throughout the world. . In its failure to take lence and a backlash of tice of a kind to which Church's mission for conviction had been basinto account the limita- antagonism to law and as a society, we may RAPPORT the redemption of the ed on his opposition to have been often blind. tions on the use of its order. "From the success of said that he is apartheid, human race and its right, the Rugby Union, Achievement The commission notes The Government surely liberation from every convinced that if New these planned talks, deIn the opinion of the should have seen the dis- the Prime Minister's conCertificate accept pends refuses to the Zealand opening of a oppressive situation.' Catholic Justice and parity between protest, firmation of the right of unless new Springboks phase the of rapport beWe have reflected on level Matriculation to Peace Commission, has which is genuinely in the such people to 'try to such pronouncements of members are chosen on a tween the two great erred in issuing the inSCIENCE MATHS, name of the dignity of persuade others by law- recent times. We have multi-racial basis, South powers on which, to a vitation to a South Afri- man, and the game of ful means, including considered recent events Africa will hold multi- great extent, the fate of AND ENGLISH COACHING can team. We hold this rugby. A VAILABLE. peaceful public demonpeace in the world is and the continuing and racial trials. view because: stration'. Experienced Teacher. developing realities of Archbishop Hurley, who f astened." 1 The organisation of INTERNATIONAL As for the Rugby Union social situations in New has repeatedly opposed The editorial praised Sport in South Africa OPINION Phone 61 4930 and South apartheid, said that he the fact that the talks so for protestors, the ex- Zealand is. intimately linked The commission con- ercise of this right must Africa. realises "how effective were not broken off beor 60 3940 With the social and siders that in forming a take account of We believe that this the sports boycott is in cause of the American the Political structure After 6 p.m. of judgement we should pay rights of others. Above proposed tour would making white South Afri- escalation of the war in South African society. due regard to the very all the role of protest necessarily involve con- cans reflect on their attit- Southeast Asia. .0111111111.11111111MEMIONIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMENEWIMOUI 1

NZ commission issues statement oft Springbok tour

South African Prelate backs ban on all-white team

Moscow meeting must answer hopes for peace: Vatican daily

Are your child's school results poor!

A guide to the world we live in — and how to change it. A way beyond violence to the unselfish society. Not a theory for a few but the experience of thousands. A challenge in black and white for everyone. SYDNEY COOK G ARTH LEAN There is tremendous competition for our attention. Press, T.V., poster hordings and pulpit cry out to tell us what to do, what to buy, where to go, what to say, w hat to think in fact how to run our lives round the 24 hours of the clock. Many in this competition know the connection between what we see and the cash in our pocket. But there have always also been those who compete for the mind and s oul of man. T he roar of traffic and the cross-talk of TV and transistor give few peaceful times to think. Our confusion is increased by those who put empty gods of sex, security and success on the altar to be worshipped. When there are clashes of opinion in the. home, factory and school we long for that certainty of "Thus saith the Lord" W hich steadied and steered the lives of the prophets and Saints. How to sort out the right way through all these pressures and how to become Part of a revolution to remake the world is the subject of "The Black and White ook" which makes a welcome addition to the present debate on revolution in its simplicity, cost and basis of Christian experience.

B

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Throughout the ages men have talked to God, pouring out their hopes and prayers. Men have listened too, believing that He could and did speak to them. It is on the evidence of problems being solved, selfish men becoming unselfish, hate and greed being cured that the authors, Garth Lean and Sydney Cook, have based "The Black and White Book." From the evidence of men made effective through taking time daily to listen to God and to ask for His help and power, they draw a complete concept of revolution. This revolution has two parts, revolution in the character of man, and revolution in the structure of society. Without a revolution in the character of man all attempts to change the structure of society are severely limited and contain the seeds of their own failure. It is the greed and selfishness in all of us which created the conditions in the first place. The same selfishness, unless dealt with, will wreck any system however perfect its aims and ideals. That man can change and is changing is news worthy of being read, discussed and applied. This book is written for discussion and application and is specially suitable for parish meeting , youth clubs and schools.

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, June 1 , 1972

ABORTION? Church offers an alternative to expectant mothers "You may not want to be pregnant . . . but we want your baby." This headline appears on advertisements placed by Birthright, the service offered by the Catholic Archdiocese of New York to give women an alternative to abortion.

Whenever a newspaper here sets aside a section for advertising of abortion services, Birthright is represented. Though the headline may provide a catchy phrase, the idea behind it is quite serious, according to Mrs. Nora M. Flanigan, director of Birthright. About 80 per cent of girls who come to Birthright are unmarried. Birthright and other Catholic agencies giving aid to unwed mothers are trying to convey this message to the girls: "If you're pregnant and don't want the baby, don't have an abortion. Have the baby, and give it to us. We'll help you. There are hundreds of parents who can't have babies and want them desperately." "Up to the 1960s there were more babies than adoptive parents," Mrs. Flanigan said. "But what is happening now is a new trend in planning for babies. Fewer babies are being born."

She said that at the same time fewer girls are now placing babies for adoption, they are keeping them. Young black women and Puerto Ricans always tended to keep their babies, but the trend is apparently spreading to white girls, Mrs. Flanigan said.

ADOPTIONS DOWN "There's a whole new society of unmarried mothers forming," Mrs. Flanigan said. "They do things together, have similar interests, some of them often live together." She said that in 1966 about 64 per cent of unwed mothers served by agencies of the New York archdiocese gave their babies for adoption, and 36 per cent kept them. Now the position was reversed. In the last half of 1971 about 60 per cent kept their babies, and only 40 per cent gave them up for adoption. Across the Atlantic in England two dioceses are showing their concern for unmarried mothers. As in New York State, England has permissive laws which amount to "abortion on demand." The Liverpool archdiocese and the Shrewsbury diocese have

pledged unconditional support to unmarried mothers-to-be who may be contemplating abortion. The Shrewsbury Diocese has guaranteed immediate practical help to any mother-to-be, Catholic or non-Catholic, if she is prepared to allow her baby to be born and not aborted. The Shrewsbury diocese covers the counties of Cheshire and Shropshire and help is available in five centres, in Birkenhead, Crewe, Telford, Warrington and Wythenshawe. This is the first time that a diocese has publicly committed its resources to unconditional support and positive help for any motherto-be, irrespective of her religion, confidentially and free of charge. This help includes, if she wishes, the care for her baby after birth. "We recognise that, for one reason or another, a pregnancy can cause a problem, distress, shame, despair to some mothers," says a letter read in all the churches and chapels in the diocese on April 16. "Perhaps, in our concern to uphold the sanctity of life, we have failed to show sufficient practical concern for the mother-to-be who feels herself to be in an intolerable situation."

Youths come to prepare a council of their own

ANOTHER CIVIL WAR? A FULL-PAGE advertisement in the Washington Post recently drew a parallel between present arguments for legalised abortion in the U.S. and arguments favouring slavery in the 1850s.

an unborn baby is not a legal person. Our courts will soon make that clear. • "(1857) If you think that slavery is wrong, then nobody is forcing you to be a slave-owner. But don't impose your morality on somebody else!"

The advertisement, placed by • "(1972) If you think "Women for the Unborn," which abortion wrong, then nobody is forcing is claims a membership of 2,000 have one. you to But don't impose throughout the U.S., said: "Perhaps this is why, out of all groups, your morality on somebody else, it is the black community—not • "(1857) A man has a the Catholic community—that to- do what he wants with right to his own day shows least support for per- property." missive abortion according to a • "(1972) A woman has a right 1970 Harris poll and a 1971 Population Commission poll." to do what she wants with her own body." As examples of parallel arguThe advertisement concludes by ments, the advertisement includasking: "Will the unborn baby beed: come the modern Dred Scott?" • "(1857) Although he may Readers unfamiliar with Amerihave a heart and a brain, and he may be a human life biologically, can history may not know of Dred Scott. Briefly, he was a slave who a slave is not a legal person. sued in the courts for his freeThe Dred Scott decision by the U.S. dom. Eventually the Supreme Supreme Court has made that Court ruled that as a slave he could not sue in a federal court. clear. The decision, in 1857, increased the • "(1972) Although he may tension between north and south have a heart and a brain, and he and was one of the factors leading may be a human life biologically, to the Civil War.

Ban on saturation bombing urged

nounced that a Council silence. On Easter, Mass of Youth would be held. was celebrated by a When the prior's an- young priest from Togo tion, "negative," Bliy said: "I have the sad conT AIZE, France (NC) —While their friends flock nouncement of the youth in the presence of Carcouncil came, it was ex- dinal Franz Koenig, of clusion that the active to the beaches during Holy Week, hundreds of plained in several ways. Vienna, who is president use of some horrible ecumenProtestant Taize a the elegate to come to 4.4 youths will GENEVA (NC). — A Swedish The council would, he of the Vatican Secretarmodern weapons is ical monastery to prepare for a Council of Youth said, be prepared so as iat for Non-Believers. month-long meeting here on the Geneva Con. coupled with a passive held be II—to —a council in the sense of Vatican to hold together the Present also were Dr. ventions of 1949 called for an international ban resistance to discuss (in efforts of young people Eugene Carson Blake, on saturation bombing, the total destruction of the United Nations dishere in the summer of 1974. for a time. It would be general secretary of the areas in which military targets may be located. armament committee) The youth movement at Taize has been building prepared so as to hear World Council of Churgradually for a decade. Young people began to what the Spirit says to ches, and Metropolitan The delegate, Hans mittee of the Red Cross, any possibility of a ban representing Blix, was addressing a which drafts the conven- on them." come to Taize unexpectedly, without any initia- the Church through the Timiadis, Orthodox meeting seeking to uptive on the part of the Brothers. Some were new generations and so Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I date the Geneva Convenintuitions of the that Some had searching. were Christians; others young people could be of Constantinople. the rules by tions, no belief at all. The youth council pre- which wars are supposed heard. By 1966, a large inter- to the youth of these divi- It would open up a paration goes forward, to be fought. Blix also condemned national youth meeting ded and hostile lands. An- new path toward the bro- and hundreds of young the people will go to Taize electronic warfare. In unity of of 1,400 young people other large meeting here therly gathered to find ways to in August 1969 expanded Church, the prior said. this summer to partici- such warfare, he explainreconcile Christians to the idea of reconciliation, Above all, it would look pate. The theme will be: ed: "Sensors may be dropone another. In 1967, a and the stage was set for for more justice in the "The Risen Christ is larger meeting called for the idea of a Council of world, calling each young going to give us enough ped by airplanes in areas person to dedicate his or imagination and courage where military movemore than simply an im- Youth. her life "than man be no to become signs of con- ments are suspected. The provement in a climate During Holy Week of victim of man." tradiction." longer sensors will report the among Christians. In 1970, 2,500 youths from This spring, crowds movement of trucks or 1968, a number of small- 35 countries—students, signals to buses by er international meetings farmworkers from Bra- once more began to build until on Easter Sunday planes hovering in the were held, and, in 1969, zil, American blacks, 16,000 young people from area. more of them. scientists from India, 80 countries heard the "This will instruct On Pentecost in 1969 a Africans, Japanese, Aus- announcement: the Counattack planes where to number of young men set tralians and Indonesians cil of Youth will begin drop bombs. The pilots out from Taize to travel were at the monastery. during the summer of will not see any target. to Biafra, Nigeria, Israel On Easter, in the 1974. will not know what the and the Arab countries, Church of Reconciliation, effects were. If there are What do the members to speak with and listen Prior Roger Schutz an- of the Taize community IRINJALAKUDA, India no more signals, presumdo? First, they live very ( NC). — Bishop Joseph ably the attack was sucsimply, in tents, in dor- Kundukulam, of Trichur, cessful." mitories, wherever they has appealed to his NEW WAR find shelter. Three times people to give clothes Calling such electronic than a day all join in the rather garlands OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST warfare "this brave new prayer of the Taize while receiving him. war," Blix said the elecCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS community. Every time a new bishtronic devices cannot dePERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... The crypt of the op visits a church, par- termine whether the tar21 8151 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 church, this Holy Week ishioners and officers of get is military or civil. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 was constantly filled day organisations vie with Discussing starvation, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 and night, with crowds of one another for the hon- which he called "a result young people praying in our of giving the best of war rather than a garland to him. method," Blix said that Bishop Kundukulam it affected the "weakest said here that people members" of the comshould stop welcoming munity: children, women, him with garlands. the aged. "Various devices to "I will be far more happy if they were to deny the enemy food by don me with clothes of trying to deny the whole the same value. "This will civilian population food be a great help for the have long been used," poor who suffer for want he said. "Would it be too radical to suggest that of clothes to wear." ( this) discussion examBishop Kundukulam ine whether such devices are said he would take the really militarily clothes he received to a meaningful?" Offers to all Parishes a Service distribution programme Blix said the convenembracing every aspect of the in his cathedral for the tions' requirement that F uneral Rites for Cathol ics. poor. guerrillas identify themOur Chapels are at: selves by carrying guns NINPAPNI,M4 , 1141,41.4,14,41POWNONINPindhap. or wearing some form of Fremantle: 85 Market Street. identification was unCOMMERCIAL PRINTING realistic in today's world. Phone 35-2225 He condemned napalm Business Cards Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. and all incendiary weapInvoices Phone 3-2177 ons, including a "pop-up" Letterheads bomb of burning phosW. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 S tatements phorous that covers 25 JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 37 2304 square yards and kills ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. RING 25 9088 for a when absorbed by the R epresentatives to Call. body. PTY. LTD. Calling the attitude of the International Corn.

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Thursday, June 1, 1972

Page Seven

RECORD

A NURSING SISTER

the physical and mental sufferings which are very true real iIs GOD CALLING you to help to relieve established firmly facts. two ties in life? These are indeed How are we to reconcile His goodness world?

Hobart Nun wins big schools job

Sr. Valerie Margaret Burns, of the Sacred Heart College, New Town, has been appointed to a newly-created position in charge of religious He received was incap- learns to turn to Jesus education with the Tasmanian Education Departable of relieving Him. will find in Him the ment. A

with the presence o f such heart rending suffering about us and in this modern

In studying the probBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, mental or lem of pain, Poor Jesus!—In the hour great Consoler. During fully must we hysical, p Sr. Valerie holds a B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. There were 49 appliof His most bitter agony His earthly life His arms infinis God that realise John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. St. had were outstretched to re- cants for the post, includ- bachelor of arts degree He whom those With man. itely above counselled and consoled store health, to give sight ing a number from other from the University of nite intellects our weak, fi to the blind, strength to States and several from Tasmania and during the neglected Him. utterly can we ever expect to causes of human tenure of her Churchill pain-racked limitations a They slept on calmly the paralysed and even Britain and Canada. the fully nderstand u graduated Sr. Valerie was deputy Fellowship and an anxious power. pre- life to the dead. So here and body He suffered as Almighty? the actions of must pared to die for them. we However, at the Sis- master of arts from the headmistress crave to mind one great the have we worried can His infinite mind ters of St. Joseph's Sac- Fordham University, New consolation and comfort. never forget an ever reLeft desolate, Christ Physician of the universe. never be wholly comprecurring inability to rered Heart College for five York. we for men by us; abandoned was by hended We find it is only the patShe served two years years, until 1970, when PRICELESS of deeply spiritual soul who lieve innumerable read in the words and and left alone to suffer as a member of the physical of ients a Churawarded she was "How fully realises the futility When suffering teaches chill Fellowship to study Schools' Board and workSacred Scripture: only the greatest mental and His of human consolation mental suffering is are e any that ncomprehensibl pain physical is it God to go to us i a and on English religious education in the ed un- and turns its gaze solely an inability to provide ever endured. teaching us a priceless United States of America ancient history syllabus judgements, how purely human and tem- man ways" searchable His on things eternal. Nev- porary consolation. It is true He was Div- lesson. The help of the and Europe. Her visit ex- committees. (Rom. XI-33). ertheless, most patients It is very true one can- ine but He was perfectly nursing sister will do tended over 17 months. She was born at Zeehan A nursing sister always will never never cease not always free the mind human as well. And His much for God, for her Tasmania's Minister for in Tasmania. Her parents has innumerable oppor- reaching out in their pain of torturing worries and human heart filled with patient and for her own Education, Mr. Neilson, now reside in Victoria. tunities to fortify the and distress, whether banish physical pain. But a tenderness beyond our soul. She must hold it announcing the appointShe will take up her the minds of her patients mental or physical, for one is always capable of w e ak comprehension, constantly before ment, said Sr. Valerie appointment at the end Christian sound with a the reassuring hand and providing the patient sought in vain for a word eyes of her patient that would have the task of of this month. no one is too unimport- developing a new apattitude towards suffer- comforting words of a with a far more valuable of human consolation. ing. I do not mean to nursing sister. ant to be the concern of proach to religion as a "MEM comfort. God. imply that one must set SUFFERING be not The sick must in schools State subject The comfort and conout on a programme of We must endeavour to allowed to be ashamed Her appointment was r-TZ: The more completely spiritual regeneration for solation which a nursing of seeking human sym- induce the patient to see in keeping with a recomall pateints. The fact re- sister can give is often pathy and understanding. in the suffering Christ, and confidentially the mendation by the CorrLakeway — Claremont mains that patients often very meagre. It will often It may be found very in- one to whom he may go suffering soul places itEduon Religious mittee in the outstretched self or nursing exunfortunate be one's call to the BUILDERS, PLUMBERS confidence. full adequate but it is the with cation in Schools. visiting sisters for such perience to witness pat- most human thing that a Jesus, Himself, in His arms of the Crucified, ELECTRICAL the more certainly will it ients in an agony powerhelp. CONTRACTORS REPRESENTATIVE suffering man could do. hour of trial sought hum- be using pain as a stepMANUFACTURING and The poor suffering pat- less to relieve. Ir many exper- ping-stone to the eternal A committee represent Are we not aware that an consolation, RENOVATING ients almost invariably bitter experiences a nurthen failure, its ienced the and ng Churches i with God. union C ONTRACTORS yearn for a sympathetic sing sister will stand the strongest Man on turned to His Divine Department Education human conunderstanding of their helpless before pain and earth sought Sister M. Philomena Earle. Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 had advised on the apsuffering? Father. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. condition. The frailty of as she stands she will solation in His pointment. who .M.T. A.I soul Dietetics, The suffering sympathy And the little often realise only too well the nature human

CONTRAX

THE RECORD'S 1973 CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR Lourdes

There will be a Film Evening on June 22. Lourdes:--A visit to the great Marian shrine of Lourdes will be an unforgettable highlight of our World Tour. After leaving a colourful, Bayonne, bustling city in Southern road to the France, Lourdes winds through ancient villages, following the River Gaye, which flows through the famous shrine, through the foothills of the surrounding Suddenly, mountains. snowcapped peaks appear, and then rows of mountains loom into sight, stretching as far as the eye can see. Then, out of the mist the tall spires of the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception come into view to the right, and straight ahead, the Chateau fort, an ancient edifice dating back to Roman times. It is now 114 years since Our Lady appeared to St. Bernadette with her message of prayer and penance, and in those years many marvellous cures have occurred at Lourdes, and multitudes have found grace and spiritual stimulation there. Here our tour members will join with pilgrims from all over the world in the processions in the huge square in front of the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, which stands above the Grotto of the Apparition. They will follow the famous Way of the Cross, and pray at the Grotto where Our Lady made her 18 appearances. CUT

5 glorious months around the world from $1650

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Page Eight

Thursday, June 1 , 1972

RECORD

Pilgrims to Rome are privileged to walk in the steps of St. Peter IN THE FIRST reading of the Mass we are celebrating today, there is a very pertinent comment that is very appropriate for this your first - and for many it will be the only- Sunday you will ever spend in the Eternal City of Rome. This city of Rome, walked ber of Catholics in the who In the first reading Now, yesterday, after and his blessing might the perfect answer yes- people that you have visited in terday. A humble, frail through our hall while world. this morning you heard mid-day as we sat in the fall upon them. Not only that, but the past few days, was a Their hope and ex- figure, he will be 75 on we were waiting for our of the beginnings of the Consistorial Hall of the every nation—every Gov- very civilised cultural Church, when the com- Vatican, next door in the pectation were that, if September 26 this year. audience. When I was retiring in They assembled in an- ernment—of the 3,000 city, before even the munity of believers was Clementine Hall — you the sick and crippled j ust a little handful of heard the singing in were not physically cured my quarters last night other Vatican room, and million people who in- time of Christ. Before French—there were 400 like Peter did, perhaps at 11 o'clock—our Augus- were received there by habit the globe, this Christ came, this ctty— people in Jerusalem. Later, as you know, sick people from France. the successor of St. tinian generalate is on the Pope ahead of us, "global village" on which the Caesar who lived in

Peter came over here Some of them you saw Peter, by his blessing, the edge of St. Peter's because a plane was we live, all look to the this city—controlled the for them at Pope, and he talks about whole of the known from Jerusalem to Rome were in wheelchairs, oth- would give them consola- Square andI can see the waiting peace and justice, and world. from Rome Airport. window and you have knelt ers were on stretchers— tion in their sickness Pope's Right from the lowThis group was typical other pressing matters, where he is buried under and they sang their and the great grace of where I live—I looked of many that the Pope to the Governments of lands of Scotland—befortitude and courage to across the square. the main altar in St. hymns. fore the time of Christ-The lights were still receives day after day, the world. These French Pilgrims bear up with their physiPeter's Basilica. Therefore, we were all right down through Engon in his study, his day's the whole year round. You have heard in the came just as the people, cal or mental illness. You saw there the greatly blessed yesterday land, France, reading how many signs nearly 2,000 years ago, I think, therefore, that work was not yet over— Spain, and wonders were work- brought their sick to the you and I yesterday and, remember, you at answer to the criticism. at our audience to be Switzerland and Italy, ed among the people, at first Peter and they stood again in the shad- the audience and visit The Pope is not a re within the shadow of some of North Africa, right down into Arabia, to the Vatican only mote man, living in a Peter. the hands of the Apos- brought the sick to the ow of Peter. The world has seen the Roman Empire extles, how the sick were successor of Peter in I heard one of the saw part of what he has vague kind of place. You saw him as a tremendous changes in tended. even taken out into the order that his shadow priests in our group of to do every day. streets and laid on beds !'1 1 ',1 1 1 1 1 1 and sleeping mats, in the hope that at least the 1 1 14opploqIii imiott1111114101111,1 , 111111111111O odoi,i1111111111111111 1 1 11,4," shadow of Peter might he fall upon them as went by. Many of the sick were cured. ON Saturday, April 8, a large group of pilgrims in Rome with the Catholic World Tour, sponsored in Queensland by The Catholic Leader, were received by Pope Paul in the Consistorial Hall at the Vatican, as reported in a recent issue of The Leader. They were accompanied at the audience by Father T. A. Hunt, OSA, for many years a leading priest in Queensland, now assistant world-general the Augustinian of Order in Rome. Father Hunt proved himself a wonderful host to the 150 Australian pilgrims during their visit to Rome. On the Sunday morning, Father Hunt preached at the Mass attended by the pilgrims in a Rome chapel. In his sermon, which was appreciated greatly by his listeners, he discussed the Papal audience of the previous day and enlarged upon the links of Rome with the Church and the Papacy down the centuries. We here publish the text of Father Hunt's address.

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THE 1972 World Tour party pictured being received by H is Holiness, Pope Paul VI, during their visit to the Vatican.

Australian pilgrims make You saw the Pope as a kindly father interested recent times. How changNo empire since then in the people he meets. ed the world is. what I thought was a kindly father. has been—probably none Those of you who can ever will be so — extenvery pertinent comment When, for instance, I You heard him menFOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE to the Holy Father, when introduced Mr. Brian tion Cardinal Gilroy and think back more than sive. It was the greatest met him at the aud- Doyle, Editor of The other Australian bishops say, 40 years, will agree empire in the history of BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR he Catholic Leader, and said and you observed the that the world has chang- the world. ience. When the Pope came to the Pope in Italian, interest he showed—in ed a great deal in that MOTOR COACH People believed it was the priest said to him: "This is the editor of the just us, ordinary people. period. indestructible, yet you provinc:.ai There, I think you "Tu es Petrus" (You are Queensland There have been changruins of BOOK AT Peter). Catholic newspaper and are going back to Aus- es in the Catholic have seen the And like a flash the the father of 10 children," tralia with a new image Church -- the vernacular the Roman Forum iron" Pope said: "Tu es frater" the Pope looked at him of the Pope. And I think liturgy, and many other which Caesar ruled —the ( You are my brother)— and said, "He is the you would agree that marvellous changes that those who say that the have been made. therefore, the brother father of 10 children?" Continued on Page 9 of Peter. Immediately the Holy Pope does not have his -sr Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 And so we stood in the Father turned to one of ear to what the world is Offices throughout the world ensure that you shadow of Peter, which his aides and said in saying and thinking, are have friends everywhere to look after your was Peter's presence in Italian. "Have you got a sadly mistaken. complete travel arrangements. the Pope. And it was only medal or some special CARES FOR 630M SECOND ANNUAL because of Peter that you thing, that he will reThe only organisation that can offer their CATHOLIC PEOPLE and I went yesterday to member?" complete Service is The frail humble figure D INNER DANCE the successor's home in And so the Pope gave the Vatican, that his Mr. Doyle something by that kindly man you saw on shadow and blessing which to remember the yesterday, has a tremenmight fall upon us and occasion and told him to dous responsibility. UnFriday, 16th June, 1972 that we would have our take back to his wife and der his immediate care faith enriched. at family a special blessing are over 630 million Catholic people. There is, as you know, from the Pope. 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Gosnells Civic Centre much criticism of the Now, in Australia, we You saw the Pope as Phone 21-2896 Pope in the world today, a kindly, loving Father, find it hard to imagine 8 P.M.- 1 A.M. even among Catholics. a humble man, a man that, because we are only FEATURING THE "K.G.4" BAND But I think you got of the people. He was 13 million people, and able to personally greet to this city of Rome Five Course Turkey Dinner starting with many of us and would every year come 26 milBrandy Cocktails PLUMBING MATERIALS have loved to have gone lion people — as tourists from outside the country. around and met everyThis will be a ticket only Dinner and Dance, B ATHROOM FIXTURES body personally. tickets are limited to 200, and selling fast. But thDt frail, kindly 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS But just ahead of you man, a man like any one So make sure of your tickets now, bY was a delegation of the of us, is personally rePhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Council of Europe, that sponsible for over 630 phoning Terry and Norah Mullan on 97 2955. distinguished body of million people the num

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Thursday, June 1, 1972

Page Nino

RECORD

Dutch Bishop facing rebellion

PILGRIMAGE—Continued from Page 8.

and ples of Mecca; and she other marvellous man columns broken may still exist when walked up and down so arches. many times—Pope John But, when Peter came some traveller from New XXII, whose case for stand his takes Zealand of time the in here on a broken arch of Lon- beatification is now on. Tiberius—or when Christ THE DOUBLEVIEW parish's answer to having Our conclusion then, Bridge to sketch the was dying over in Jerus- don meetings for mothers during school holidays group for God thank be: must alem in the reign of Tib- ruins of St. Paul's. ROERMOND, The Netherlands ( NC ).—Bishop —go to a park. belong we that faith, our falhas Bridge London living was who erius len down, but that has al- to the Church of which, John M. Gijsen, of Roermond, whose nominaThe parish Majellan group studied the problem down on the island of ready passed. We hope we read this morning, tion in January stirred widespread controversy of getting into contact with mothers tied by the outCapri at the time Lord Mac- Peter's Church, that little in the Netherlands, now faces a rebellion by side Naples, this city and pray that presence of young children, and twice during the words about St. group that began over in his diocesan staff. aulay's world. ruled the school holidays it organised picnic meetings in and that Peter Now, there are the Paul's will not actually Jerusalem The cleans of the diocese, the central com- the local Teakwood Park. some in down here began happen. broken arches and the pastoral counci l and the Now that the contact has been made, and childTherefore, in this city, of those catacombs of St. mittee of the diocesan broken columns. administration of the ren are back at school, they will try to set up the in working lergy c Callistus that you have — Peter Peter—the first But Peter is still here. and Paul the last. visited during your stay diocese have decided to end al l collaboration some morning tea or lunch meetings. The aim He was killed—he was with the bishop. first 29 Popes in Rome. The is to establish discussion groups for the forthobelcrucified near the So, you can go back the for were martyred all the in toral presee coming Action for World Development programme programme chapcan cathedral The you isk They were in to Australia — to the faith. middle of St. Peter's charge of a very small cities or to the bush— ter of the diocese, say- sented by Bishop Gijsen. in July and the Eucharistic renewal later in the The bishop then called year. Square today. group in this city, which and say you walked ing that it had failed the council's resolution mediate in its to effort the in buried at that time we under- where Peter and Paul He was walked the dispute between the "a rejection of my thinkYou RIVERVALE parish has come to accept its c emetery next door—on stand, had a million walked. ing and my efforts." where Pope John XXIII bishop and the diocesan which the first Christian people. gathering on the subject of vocation as a annual The National Mission Constantine, A big number of slaves walked and Saint Pius X staff, announced that it Emperor, point in parish growth in maturity. high of NetherCouncil the to "going invoke was Basilica. lived there. The Romans walked—and you were built St. Peter's lands issued a statement Plans have been drawn up for this year's functhe shadow of the mediation of the And Peter has re- brought their slaves from under saying that "Bishop Gij- tion, which takes place on Sunday, June 11. The Holy See in to order Peter. mained here — With a the outer parts of the is violating the cred- afternoon starts at 2 p.m. with introductory talks Thank God for our find a way out of the sen Empire. brief period at Avignon ibility of the Church" present deadlock." us on Let it pass faith. on the theme for this year: 'Love one another— But fornot must we the that So —ever since. and acting in opposition as the pioneers did in It hoped that this the family and everywhere'. There is a chance in Papacy is the only dyn- get, when people talk to the recommendations asty, the only perman- about the Pope, that Australia to us, their step would not deepen made by the Synod of to work over these thoughts together in discusthe division. ent thing that has re- never -mill you hear the children. Bishops in Rome last sion groups. Afternoon tea is designed to get the Go back to Australia critics of the Papacy say mained in the world. The diocesan staff's year, which said in its conversation flowing. Proceedings will conclude with increased resolve —and they should say r ejection of the bishop's document on justice in with Mass at 4.45 p.m. Everyone welcome. We shouldn't let you go this before they begin— to pass on the faith to without reminding you that of the 253 Popes, 79 the children of future authority followed his the world: decision to dismiss "The Church recogof something that you of them are canonised generations. MADELEINE CLEAR, formerly of Mundaring Father William van nises that all people are have often heard from saints. The not is faith passed now working on Bathurst Island Mission and Kempen, of head the in diopreachers and others on by the eloquence of cesan personnel depart- entitled to appropriate with her husband, Tim, has been featured several freedom of speech and Australia. THANK GOD FOR the preacher—the faith ment, and to times in The Record for her work in establish announce thought." I refer to the famous FAITH is passed on by the or- that he was going to The Breda ng the Tiwi Design Centre. i diocesan Macaulay Lord of ords w The latest Pope can- dinary people, who by make all appointments pastoral in council, a This venture has built up a local industry of writer— Protestant —a onised was Pope Pius X, their example hand on to diocesan positions message to the pastoral screen printing with Aboriginal motifs. who said that the Catho- whose sisters were living the torch of the faith. himself. council of Roermond, lic Church and the Pap- in Rome 40 years ago And therefore, every Success is bringing its small problems: general Earlier this month, said Bishop Gijsen's acts beginnings the saw acy when I was a student day until the day you the supervision of the scheme is eating into Madeldiocesan pastoral seriously damaged the of all Governments and here. die, please remember the council rejected the She would like to devote it to eine's time. pascredibility of Catholics. maybe was destined to You saw the tomb Pope. creative and technical aspects of the work. see their end. His lights are on until where his body is buried Is there any girl who would like to join the She was great and re- underneath the altar, midnight, he has many venture on a lay missionary basis? No qualificaspected before the Sax- when you visited St. cares and many worries. tions are necessary, just a mature approach and Let us all pray for the ons set foot on Britain; Peter's Basilica. capability with the organisational and packaging And on the same stairs Pope—that the Lord will when Greek eloquence jobs on the non-artistic side. flourished at Antioch; that we walked up, on preserve him and give when idols were still our way to . our Papal him light, so that he Enquiries should be addressed to Bishop worshipped in the tem- audience yesterday, an- will continue to give the O'Loughlin, M.S..C., D.D., Bishop's House, Darwin. leadership that we are all so proud of in the RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (NC) : Con- N.T. 5790. world today. cern for elderly and sick priests in Latin SHENTON PARK parish council's social comAmerica have prompted efforts to in- mittee are holding a quiz night in the Toihin Lounge crease social security and other services of the Shenton Park Hotel on Tuesday, June 13, at for the clergy. 7.30 p.m. Phone 24-7163 or 81-2541 for information.

NEWS IN PARS

Church shows concern for elderly and sick priestss

St Mary's Choir to Bars South perform in concert African

Several bishops and other leaders in MOTHER'S DAY suggestion launched by the field gathered here for the first Con- a THE Mundaring group has so far brought in &MO,. FOR THE FIRST TIME in 12 years, St. Mary's gress on Social Aid to Priests, which is with more to come. This will be forwarded to Cathedral Choir has been invited to join the W.A. activiries also deal ing wtih matters of "plain social Bishop John Jobst, of Broome, to provide improvSymphony Orchestra and the University Choral PRETORIA, South Afri- j ustice regarding remuneration," ac- ed laundry facilities for the mothers of LombarSociety in a professional performance. ca (NC): The Student Ca. It will appear in Zoltan Kodaly's "Psalms Hun- tholic Society of Pretoria cording to a spokesman. bina Mission.

garious" at Winthrop Hall on June 9-10. The 40-strong choir, comprising boys whose ages range from nine to 14, has performed in many operas and popular concerts. In preparation for the forthcoming concert, it will practice under Mr. Tibor Paul, resident conductor of the W.A. Symphony Orchestra and former pupil of Kodaly.

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barred members of the Father Jose Kuhl, sec- Clergy's Providential Incontroversial University retary of Mutual Fax in s titute. STELLA MARIS (Geraldton), past pupils will Movement Chile, added that Vatican Christian have a re-union soon. Those interested in attendIn reporting on the from its premises and ac Council •_-:irectives as meeting, ing should contact Mrs. L. Steele on 62-337 or M. CELAM's detivities. translated for Latin Am. The UCM, an organisa- erica by the 1968 bishops partment for the clergy Loney 60-4246. said "lack of social setion that has encouraged assembly of Meciellir multiracial contacts and "further urge the Church curity and other benefits 20 Mabel St. opposed South Africa's to provide for the wel- has left many priests in grave South Perth predicament," and apartheid policy of strict fare of its priests in added that this and oth67 2716 racial segregation, has need." I PA NT:NG CONTRACTOR er meetings "are fosterbeen labelled subversive Religious congregations ing at last an awareness by the government. Colin B. Collins, a lia- traditionally have provid- of their plight." cised priest, has been ed for their elderly and Statistics offered here UCM secretary for many sick, a pre-congress re- show that in most coun port said, but the care o tries the number of years. In a statement at the inactive cliccesan clergy deaths among priests is OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS time of his application is usually left to relatives above ordinations, and CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS for liacisation in 1970, he and friends, or to the that the gap is growing. Ir themselves. priests Participants 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 called the Church's attiindicated tude toward black people most instances, the re- among reasons for the Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington "repellent." He also ex- port added, their income decline is the insecurity and harsh conditions of pressed doubt at that has been minimal. 68 4831 The German Catholic work often linked to the time about the sincerity ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) of the Church's attitude aid agency Adveniat ha ministry. toward ecumenism and been subsidising 2,500 resaid that the Church tired diocesan priests in with Latin America for the contact lacks younger people. last two years. The aver age subsidy is $32 a month.

M. G. O'Brien

DANNELL & GOLLOP

St. Francis of Assisi still prays and works through his followers today:

Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace Where there is hatred - let me sow love Where there is injury - pardon Where tnere is doubt - faith Where there is despair - hope Where there's darkness - light Where there is sadness - joy Do these ideals appeal to you? CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, a mongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and the aged, at home and abroad, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. and give: name a ddress

age code

1

PROGRAMME Organisers. including the Latin American Bishops Council (CELAM) and several bishops conferences, said the meeting offers the opportunity to start other programmes based on this experience and on the more urgent needs of priests. Mutual Pax, established in 1965, has some 700 members and close to $100,000 in assets. Donations from the public, Mass stipends and the members' savings contriCurbute to the fund. rent negotiations seek participation in the gdyernrnent's social security programme launched recently for the self-employed. The Brazilian bishops f ounded in 1963 the

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Page Ten

RECORD

Australian tariffs—a help or hindrance to world development? IT'S ONE THING to moralise about how Australia should contribute more towards world development in its policies of trade and aid, it is another to be prepared to do the necessary homework to gain a clear-headed understanding of the structural and institutional realities which stand in the path of this objective. And this work is nothing compared to the determination and effort needed to confront the entrenched vested interests who feel that they may b e adversely affected by the advocated policies.

Thursday, June 1, 1972

Parish liturgy team is more than "another organisation" A PARISH LITURGY team is not just another organisation. It should take precedence over every other parish society if we take seriously the pro. nouncements of the Second Vatican Council that "the liturgy is the summit toward which all activity of the Church is directed".

• to evaluate and This these is expanded in the latest issue of offer a critique of parish To illustrate, let's take a look at a couple of aspects of the protection of Australian industries from overseas competition Liturgy News, Brisbane w orship, to find its weak publication (G.P.O. Box points and reinforce its —particularly from developing countries of the South Asia region. 282, Brisbane, Qld. 4001; strong elements; • they ought to be During the inter-war It would be wrong to ferential imports into elimination of tariff pro- $1 per year). One way to placate looking at the other regyears, Australia develop- both groups might be to give the impression that Australia are still less tection afforded to, but The Church needs to ular and special ed a complex system of demonstrate that the we have a "Fortress Aus- than two per cent of the not fully utilised by Auscelebraprogress as a worship- tions, such as the "made-to-measure" tariffs threat to local industry tralia" policy of protec- total exports of these tralian industries. The sacraand this community ping ments and other is to press for Aussubsidies, import quotas by the removal of unused tionism. On the contrary. countries to Australia. christian accomplished be cannot burial; The main reason for tralia again taking the and a variety of other tariff is imagined rather In May, 1965, Australia • liturgical life unique this is the narrowness initiative in extending by the priest alone. The a non-tariff barriers to rug than real—that in fact introduced parish liturgy team is the flow on into the should lives of us up against the chill with some internal econ- scheme of granting tar- of the range of goods further preferences to task force with the aim the people in prayer and improved iff preferences to all de- under the scheme and less developed countries winds of overseas corn. omies and imdeveloping and of the promotion of small marketing, local produc- veloping countries on the smallness of the on products that do not petition. quality of proving the group both for compete with "efficient" liturgies, paraThe Tariff Board esti- ers could still compete specified hand-made pro- quota limits — celebration, liturgies and liturgical ducts of cottage indus- fear of interfering with Australian producers still scriptural mated that the average successfully. says. News Liturgy gatherings. protection. quota the markets of local pro- requiring (without In other cases, how- tries rate of effective protecPractical advice is then First consideration of a lowering tariffs limitations). This is a ducers. The actual dis- ( See P. J. Lloyd's article tion of Australian indus- ever, in the Economic Record, parish group is its educa- given on structuring a ruption to these producGeneralthe of would inevitably lead to prototype tries in 1967/8 was 46 per negligible, March, 1971). tional purposes, espec- worship group in the parcent. If all the tariff internal markets being ised System of Preferen- ers has been ially the formation of ish and how it should protection available had lost and workers being ces (G.S.P.) which was however. And there is as a basic exercise its authority. been fully utilised, the put off in consequence. advocated and discussed evidence that the scheme If you are feeling very themselves A four-page plan for a Later, they will could be greatly expandstep. United Natrecent presents us by the This with a brave and want to be a boar estimated we, as ed, to the benefit of modern martyr, you look to the education of liturgical celebration is consumers, paid no less Asian exports, without could begin a campaign the parish and also some provided, along with penthan $2,700 million ($225 harm to local producers to abolish Australia's research of their own on etrating practical quesHARROLD ROSS By per head) more for our and with benefit to us in complex, economically what the parishioners tions to help in evaluatpurchases than with the Lecturer in Economics, Western Australian the wider range and low- unsound made-to-meas- actually want and what ing decisions. same pattern of manuThe issue also has an er prices of goods avail- ure protectionist system is happening successfully Institute of Technology, Vice-Chairman, facturing and no tariffs. extensive elsewhere in the diocese article on the able. Development. World for Action in favour of a system of And that was five years place of music in eucharsummary, then, uniform tariffs at the or beyond. In ago! The practical goals are: istic celebrations. The tariff levels are so real dilemma: are we to ions Conference on Trade there seems to me to be current average 46 per tariff rate. which cent effective avenues in two excessive on some manu- expect that the main and Development in Sanpolitical pressure could Or you might even like factured lines that they burden of achieving our tiago. be applied to the federal to advocate devaluing are not fully utilised— aim of liberalising AusAlthough we set a government to liberalise the Australian dollar by even the highest cost tralia's trade policy is Australian producers can borne by these few re- commendable precedent, Australia's trade polic- 35 per cent and doing sell their produets more trenched workers? If the gains in trade and ies for the sake of world away with tariffs altoand the gether. Then the cat cheaply than the tariff- not how can the burden benefits to developing development consumer. would really be among countries have been very Australian inflated imported lines. be shared by the whole MADRID ( NC )—Soon after publication of a 16th In such cases, the Tariff community? I don't want small indeed. Total pre- One is to require a rapid the pigeons! Board reported recently, catechism condemned by the Spanish Century to go into detailed posthis "unused protection" sibilities here. Inquisition, commentators here linked that confor was responsible flict with present Church conditions. Suffice to show that about 40 per cent of price the savings to increases in highly con- potential The author of "Cate- very relevant catechism centrated Australian in- consumer from buying chismo Christiano" was for today." Book-reviewdustries during periods cheaper imported prodBartolome er Jose Jimenez Lozano Archbishop ucts may well be chanelof peak activity. Toledo, said the work "connects of Carranza, led into helping the rethen main see in Spain. the vital theology of Industries with unused trenched workers from Carranza Judges of the Inquisit- ( Archbishop) protection are able to the erstwhile local proion banned its publica- over a bridge of four agree readily to wage ducers. Take as an extion in 1558 and confis- centuries with the men and other cost increases THE DEFINITIVE versions of Prayers for Masses of Sundays and Feast cated the manuscript, and theology of the Secample the small Austraand simply pass the cost lian industry which pro- Days is likely to be available to episcopal conferences for publication saying it contained here- ond Vatican Council." down the line to the conduces woven shirts and sumer. As such, high year. The remaining sections, for weekdays and the sies. knitted outer garments. by the end of the Now the leading CathoIntemal tensions of the protection levels contriThe high tariff protection Proper of Saints, common, votive and ritual Mases, should be ready in mid- lic publishing house, Bib- Church in Spain as well bute significantly to our at present afforded these 1973. lioteca de Autores Crist- as frictions with the current problems with goods results in consumianos currently (BAC), has re- government, nflation. i ers paying out an equivaThis is the news re- tants became involved in single occasion will ap- issued the work, with a stem from efforts by a So it seems that we lent of S45 million extra leased by the Internation- the task. pear with the Mass for- prologue by a professor growing pro-renewal secwould be doing both our- on these items—which al Committee on English They examined a var- mulary for the particular from the Pontical Uni- tor among bishops and selves and world develop- are produced by only in the Liturgy in the first iety of styles, from the feast. versity of Salamanca, priests. Writing in the ment a good turn by 22,500 workers. The final format of the Father Ignacio Tellechea, Catholic daily Ya, Luis of its news bulletins to simplest to the most elabpersuading the federal expanded. printed Missal will be a pointing out the ortho- Apostua compared these and be released periodically orate NO WORSE OFF government to legislate the "with to give information on Their decision was for decision between the ep- doxy of Archbishop Car conditions away all this unused a style that would be iscopal conferences and ranza. longest crisis in the hisThis represents an av- progress. tariff. The national magazine, tory of the Church in The ICEL is respon- a faithful, though not the various publishers. erage additional cost of True, but anyone at- S2,000 per person employ- sible for the complex literal translation expres- Because of the possible Vida Nueva, called it "a Spain." tempting such persuas- ed each year! In other task of producing a uni- sed in simple, dignified bulk, it may be necessary to produce the Missal in ion would find himself words, we would be no form text for the whole English. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Many expressed a de- various sections. confronted by two strong worse off if we bought of the English speaking opponents—the employ- woven shirts, jumpers, world. The secretariat is sire for a more expanded CHILDREN ers and the unions. (If etc. from overseas and based in the U.S.: 1330 Prayer, based on the The ICEL is also turnit's any comfort, he'd paid the retrenched wor- Massachusetts Ave., NW., Latin original but not so CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 cheered kers in the local industry Washington, D.C., 20005. closely tied to it. Alter- ing its attention to other be probably LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS The Latin text of the native opening prayers areas, such as the matter weakly by the Farmers' $2,000 a year to do nothLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Union.) For, in the mat- ing! Or more positively, revised Roman Missal are being prepared and of children and the litCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service ter of protectionism, em- these savings could be appeared in 1970. Since they will appear in the urgy. It is felt this issue ployers and employees captured by the govern- then, the ICEL has pro- definitive edition of the will be more than a quesfind the common cause— ment and channelled into duced the 'Green Book' Missal along with pray- tion of new texts, visual the first, to protect their helping change the redun- version late last year. ers in the more compact aids or well decorated rooms. It is, rather, a internal markets, the dant workers and mach- This goes to bishops and style. )cond to protect their ines A feature of the print question of finding out into alternative various specialist groups and individuals through- ed version of the Pray- the really fundamental jobs. occupations. out the world for their ers will be the inclusion attitudes of the children comment and suggested of an invitatory, i.e., a themselves. amendments. suggestion for the celeMuch of the work alTo the query: Will brant to formulate a call ready done in this area there ever be the old to the people to join in needs to be correlated 'Missal' again? the an- the particular prayer of and communicated on a —SOLE AGENTS— swer is that the readings the occasion. wide scale. ICEL has reR. CONNABEER & COMPANY and responsibilities are These are not meant cently begun to support 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE no longer part of the to be fixed versions and investigative efforts on Phone: 35 1188- 35 1189 - 35 1283 Missal proper, being in follow the General In- this matter and is en4•111111MINIIII! the separately compiled struction N.11 in giving couraging other groups • By preparing your will and adminLectionary. the priest the occasion to to research the area such Even so, the Roman use his own words to de- as the Thomas More istering your estate. Missal is still a book of velop the introduction of Centre, in London, the nearly 1,000 pages. Some themes into these parts Liturgical Conference in administering the estate of of its material already of the Mass. Washington and the • By has appeared in the sepWoodstock Centre for Also to be included in r elatives and friends in your stead. arate publication of the the Missal will be the Religion and Worship in Order of the Mass, the entrance and commun- New York. rites for Holy Week and ion even antiphones, Other ICEL progress Funerals. though, in many parish- is taking place on the es, songs are commonly rest of alternative prayPRAYERS Principal work, then, used to replace these ers of the Roman Misis on the Prayers of the themes. sal, the collecting of Mass at the commenceThe other major intro- Eucharistic Prayers, a ment, over the gifts and duction will be 82 new study of liturgical docuPhone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 after communion. Prefaces, which add to mentation since Vatican As early as 1966, pre- enrichment of the Euch- II, the sponsoring of 2 LONDON COURT PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE liminary enquiries were aristic service. Those musical settings, a study FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, made to ascertain the that may be used on on the hearing of the 565 HAY STREET, PERTH style that would be most more than one occasion Word and associated proSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. suitable for modern lit- are printed together blems and a preliminary Establ ished 25 Years,. Phone 25 6233 urgical prayer. Over 120 within the Order of the look at audio-visual techtranslators and consul- Mass; those for only a niques.

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Prayers for Sundays, Feastdays may be out before year's end

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Thursday, June 1, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

RurLIh andy lu

Sir William Gunn, leading pastoralist, Chairman of the Australian Wool Board, and advocate of of the centralised acquisition the news in been has clip, wool is facing a again. "Australia collapse great danger of completesaid (The he values," land rural in Australian, March 18, 1972). the F rom the point of view of cerit is f armer or pastoralist rural protainly desirable that not up, go should values perty interest down. But is it in the of Australia?

conRural land values do not which wealth, national stitute equipment consists of buildings, productive real the plus stock, nd a many capacity of the land. How hang or how few dollar signs we onto the land makes no difference to real national wealth.

By Colin Clark

Farmers tend to be subject to an unfortunate illusion about the value of their land. They believe it to be priceless. They demand longterm loans at low rates of interest. which would be adequately secured on "the good earth". A successful League of Rights pamphlet shows a sinister hand stretched out over a peaceful Queensland landscape. The caption r eads: "They want your land". The whole trouble is that "they" —financiers, bankers, etc.—do not want the farmers' land, and are reluctant either to buy or to lend money on it. Do not make the mistake of thinking that land has some "value" which differs from the price which people are willing to pay for it. This attempted distinction between value of price.

which goes back a long way into the past, constitutes the intellectual foundation of Marxism, and is entirely erroneous.

Buyers of land pay the prices which they do pay because of the net revenue which they expect to get out of it, either directly, or by letting it to tenants, or by reselling it to others later. (In England they may be willing to pay more in view of the sporting rights, and social distinction of land ownership, but such considerations have little weight in Australia.) It is true that land buyers are sometimes unduly conservative, basing their judgements too much on past returns, and failing to observe how things are changing. They are certainly becoming aware of changed circumstances now. But now consider this. The net revenue from the land depends upon the farmer's efficiency, the world market prices for his produce, and the amount of Government assistance which he receives. But every rise in expected net revenue leads to a corresponding rise in the price of land. In other words, the whole benefit from easier terms of borrowing, or any other form of Government assistance to agriculture, accrues to the landowner, not to the farmer. It is true that in Australia, unlike some other countries, the landowner and the farmer are usually the same person. But we can see how the proceeds are divided when we look at the share farmer who, in spite of all the skill, effort and enterprise which he puts into the job, is remunerated at not much above the basic wage level—the owner of the land gets the rest. In the 1950's farmers and pas-

toralists were given the very valu- use for week-end farming; and able tax concession of being able were tax-subsidised to clear bush, to charge capital expenditure, prac- just in those areas near the cities This which it was most desirable to tically, to current account. gave an exceptionally strong in- preserve the native bush land for centive to investment in primary recreation purposes. industry, and played an important This concession ought now to be part in raising Australia's primary withdrawn. The Commonwealth production and exports. Government is aware of this. But But like other good things this it has decided not to act for the can be carried too far. Such tax thoroughly bad reason that the concessions are of greatset value withdrawal of the concession would lead to a fall in land values. It places the interests of landowners before the interests of Australia.

ADVANTAGES Tax policy can both raise and lower the price of land. Local rates assessed on land, not on structures, as in New South Wales, Queensland, West Australia, and some areas in Victoria, and high State Land Taxes, have the effect of keeping land prices lower than they would otherwise have been. There would be positive national advantages in lower rural land prices. It would be much easier for new men to enter farming or grazing. One does not wish to be too hard on the older men—but By DR. COLIN CLARK primary industry certainly needs blood. to the richest tax payers. Wealthy new it is only when the Secondly, men business and professional soon realised that they could put price of ladn is lower that it will away a substantial part of their be possible to reorganise holdings savings almost untaxed, by buying into more economic units. It is farms and pastoral properties, and hopeless to expect the Government improving them. So we have had a to do this, which is our present proliferation of "Collins Street policy. Reorganisation of holdings cockies" and similar types. If they can only be undertaken by volunhad all engaged in genuine agricul- tary agreements between farmers tural and pastoral investment it and graziers themselves. Although would have been another matter. the average Australian farm is But many of them paid unduly large by world standards, the achigh prices for small properties counting evidence si clear that it near the cities, which they could needs to be enlarged somewhat

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . .

balance and variety of country representatives background, —important to a greater extent than qualities if the Council those in the metropolitan is to be truly represen- area, but is a matter that tative of Catholic opinion can be resolved when the throughout the Diocese. Council membership is Further, the Council is finally determined. to be a consultative body, Finally, may I request and not an opportunity on behalf of those readFather Gaine's letter (May 18) about the zone for the direct expression ers who are possibly conof complains by the laity fused over aspects of the meeting at Merredin on April 24, reflects a critical to the Archbishop. Rath- Council's establishment, tone that developed in a section of the audience. er, the communication that a synopsis be pubAs Father commented, the meeting was most stimu- will be ideally two-way, lished in The Record covlating and instructive, and strong opinions were to that His Grace will be ering all pertinent asable to exchange infor- pects purpose, (viz., expressed by some very eloquent speakers. mation with the Pastoral establishment, problems, It was a pity that a few had a difficult task, Council to mutual advan- progress, etc)? In this were so critical, both of which they successfully tage. way, Catholics will be their great to the Steering Committee completed One problem that was able to see an overall and the Council, as it credit. mentioned at Merreclin picture of how and why Father Gaine seemed was that of communica- the Council is being became increasingly apparent to most as the to overlook the fact that tion between the Coun- formed. meeting progressed that the Council will com- cil members and the varR. F. Anthony, much research and plan- prise, not solely of lay ious parishes in their ning have gone into the persons, but of both lay zones. This will affect Narembeen. establishment of the and religious members Council. The Steering in the proportion of 22 to Committee, comprising seven. This arrangement of voluntary members, is give to intended

Pastoral steering committee deserves praise

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How to snake The Booh disappear

A number of people I I would like to have my last word on that "Little know have found they Red Book". After reading get results by asking it (it was supplied by a their local newsagent friend in South Austra- if he supplies the book, lia), I believe it to be if the answer is 'yes', acsubversive, counts have been immedcorrupting, obscene and even trea- iately terminated. sonable. One of the producers Results to this apof the book who has proach show that the since become a Christian book is quickly withsaid "The book has noth- drawn. ing to do with education. To go a step further in It's sole aim is to train a future generation in a positive way, I would suggest that copies of the radical anarchy". It has been said "that Black and White Book for evil to triumph it be asked for. only needs that good R. E. Archer, men do nothing", what East Victoria Park. then can we do?

further, if farmers are to make an adequate living. And it does not look as if any grazier is going to make a satisfactory living in future if he is running less than 10.000 sheep. In the very remotest areas in Queensland and West Australia, where land has been practically given away, there would however be some advantage in a rise in land values. It is highly significant that Sir William Gunn's address was delivered to the Australian Institute of Credit Management. Farmers and pastoralists have been buying land at too high prices—but it was the bankers and stock and station agents who lent them the money to buy—and they should have been better informed.

POLITICAL MUSCLE And it is they who have put the real political muscle behind the demand for the wool subsidy. The subsidy is paid on wool sales, out of which the stock and station agent recoups his debts first, then the money is paid into the bank account and recoups bank debts— and the grazier gets what is left. Ther is no case for a wool subsidy —certainly not for one that helps rich and poor alike. If there is to be any help for graziers, they should be helped to get out of wool, not to get more deeply involved in it. The banks made serious misjudgments about the value of land. They should write off part of the grazier's debts, and bear the losses themselves. They certainly should not expect the whole body of taxpayers to pay for the consequences of their mistakes.

E. G. GOWERS & A. S. STAINED GLASS K. Wildy

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June], 1972

Theatre/Colm OiDoherty

MIRAGE SCORES HEAVILY Mirage, a new play by Elizabeth Backhouse; directed for th e National Theatre by Ray Omodei at the Octagon.

Religious programmes on ABC

Unfortunately the first WHEN THE one thing track is a 130, survival standing between Emily chances are low for a act is weakened by the Morris and utter per- man without shade and rather clumsy portrayal l RADIO WEDNESDAY, sonal loneliness was her water. If her father of the policeman. The author, producer, JUNE 7: boss-drover could not be found by drunken SUNDAY, JUNE 4: wardrobe and father, Emily survived others, Emily could find actor "School Service": Peoand Heart "With by loving him, by hating him, rescue him from the seemed to have combinVoice": A programme of ple Like Us (No. 14) Eye him, and, in a time of law, the desert, give him ed to give this man a songs from the Folk Trouble. 10.15 a.m. (6WN his weakness, by de- shelter and wipe the raw deal. Even the splen"Natural High" and Regs.). Musical grading him in front of memory of a drunken did second act is damag "Orthodox ProgramB.Y.F. Singers of the by radionational large two LONDON.—Britain's his companions. Tied to man tied helpless to the ed by minor technicalitme": "Liturgical Music Perth. 7 a.m. (6WF). a camel 's back he was back of a camel from her ies. I'm sure everyone television networks—the non-commercial BBC "Sacred Music": Patrick of the Russian Orthodox no longer an object of mind for ever. in the audience felt like and the commercial Independent Television AuthSung by the presents "Sch- Church." Kirkwood Driven by this torment, screaming out advice to ority—have given public assurance that they will love or hate, only an choir of the church of rhapelomo," Hebraic an object of ridicule and she makes her husband the man lost in the des- continue to provide religious programmes on Sunsody for 'cello and or- Sts. Peter and Paul at

British religious broadcasts 'sacred hour' or 'intermission s?

drive out on to the Birds- ert, lighting a cigarette day evenings . . . at least for the present. scorn. chestra by Ernest Bloch. Strathfield, Sydney. PreWithout admitting it ville Track in heat and from his box of matches I n this work Bloch lets sented by Alan Robson. This follows the gov- broadcasting were them- the voice of the 'cello 10.15 p.m. (6WN). ut the time, Emily knew wind. Thirty, fifty, sev- and leaving the spinifex the crime she had corn• enty miles, they don't to grow when it could erment's lifting of the selves uncertain as to speak the Book of Eccle* * * inited. Later in life, she know. Their jeep breaks have made a beautiful statutory obligation for how this religious prosiastes. 7.30 a.m. (6WN). had married and settled down; they have lost the pillar of smoke. should be MONDAY TO both networks to pro- gramming FRIDAY, "Encounter": "A Search And that they came so duce such programmes used. down in Marree and rais track and they set out JUNE 5-9: ill-prepared into the des- during the traditional Documentaries, debates, for Identiy". In Hobart ed her son to the age of on foot to find it. "Readings From The This is the second act ert was also hard to "closed period" — some- pop and variety formats Paul Arnott visited three Bible": The Rev. 20 the memory of her D. J. association youth church moment of of the play. Tv. o people accept of people who had times called the "holy" have all been tried in a father's 7.10 groups each doing "their Cousins of Perth. shame still rankled in her in a hostile environment, lived in Marree for over or "sacred hour" — for ceaseless effort to put 6.15 a.m. thing" in a different way. a.m. (6WN); painfully learning the 20 is years. difficult It to 70 minutes after six over the Christian mesmind. To ease her emoWe hear from leaders (Regs.). tional pain, to wipe the truth about themselves. imagine a hatless person o'clock on Sunday even- sage. All sorts of people, and members of these "Pause A Moment": They survive the night surviving more than a ings. including militant agnosmemory from her mind. Major Terence Duncan. ingain and an groups Emily created a father; and the next day on the few hours in that counAn ITA director, Ber- tics and hippies, have sight into a type of Jesus son of Melbourne. 9.15 a boss-driver hero, a man Simpson Desert. Rescue try. ' nard Sendall, said that, starred in moral debates revolution in Hobart. a.m. (6WF and Regs.). Aileen Hornell's Emily's who got to the cattle comes before death for if any future changes on such subjects as the 8 a.m. (6WF). "By The Way": The and Emily and her husband. other self—the Emily of were contemplated, they police, pop music, the flood through "Let's Face It": The Rev. Phillip Kennedy of her not father. for but tension, the Emily of viocourse drought, through sandwould be discussed with theatre and, of Rev. Fr. P. G. J. O'Reilly Adelaide. 10.20 a.m. (6WN storm and rain and all Her father's death to lence, the Emily who the officially-appointed sex. of Perth. 9 a.m. (Regs.). and Regs.). is Emily not the death could face unpleasant Catholic the Recently by the time Emily rode Central Religious Advis"Divine Service": St. * false of hero her of * two * truth—was an excellent said nformation Office I his side. ory Committee, which James Roman Catholic days ago; death it is the compliment to Margaret The memory of the real represents the major that a major seminary in Church, Coorparoo, Bris- MONDAY to SATURDAY repressed, churches. England cost about $260,father was ruthlessly sup- of an old man seen for Anketell's bane. The celebrant will JUNE 5-10: what he was: a poor tense, nagging and, in 000 a year to run. pressed in her mind. be the Rev. Fr. James "Evening Meditation": Sendall admitted that pathetic drunkard. her own way, wilful Catholic the Radio Yet But the real father was the Sunday evening re- and Television Centre, Bolton O.S.A. 11 a.m. The Rev. Rod Jepsen of What over 20 years of Emily. Adelaide. 11.50 alive. Convicted of man- lies could not do, the p.m. The play is Emily ligious slot aroused more near London, the CIO, (Regs.). "Frontier": A review of ( 6WN and Regs.). slaughter for the killing desert and fear of death Morris. Ken Morris, the controversy than any and the Scottish Catholic recent religious events of a child in a road ac- did in two days. r * husband, is a somewhat other area of television. Press Office * (all of around the world. 4 p.m. cident, he was now being Elizabeth Backhouse's shadowy character who represent the He told a meeting at which S ATURDAY, JUNE 10: flown to prison. good play has been well has a halfbaked dream of the Baptist Friendship Church's main involve- (6WN and Regs.). "Community Hymn "Saturday Saints": A The play opens at this served by her producer, going back to Mount Centre here that many ment in the mass media) point. Then comes the Ray Omedei, by actress Barker to grow apples broadcasting people felt cost between them less Singing": Scots Presby- weekly look at the religterian Church, Adelaide. ious scene presented by news of the plane crash Margaret Anketell (as and live out his life in it was an anachronism than one seminary. p.m. (6WF and Patrick Kirkwood and His that religion should have on the Birdsville Track Emily Morris) and Allan cool green peace. A CIO spokesman said: 6.30 George Morrison. during a dust storm and Cassell (as Ken Morris). only moment of man- a special place in pro- "I wonder if we have yet Regs.). 10.15 The play has great hood came briefly in a gramming. the reported escape of 9 a.m. sorted out our priorities "Cross Ways": "Dignity a.m. (6WN); The churches that ap- as a modern missionary and Freedom" — The ( Regs.). the prisoner. It is hot. dramatic strength, espec- time of great physical preciated the power of Church." The temperature on the ially in the second act. danger. Rev. Peter Hollingworth of Melbourne. 9.15 p.m. TELEVISION (6WN). S UNDAY, JUNE 4: "In Quires and Places" "Divine Service": St. The Tudor Singers of Joseph's Convent, KenHobart. Bell Carol, arr. sington, Adelaide. 11 a.m. M. Shaw; "Oh God My "Out In The Open": Life", J. S. Bach; "Holy, When James Duffecy reHoly, Holy", Schubert; ST. MARY'S CATHEturned to his homeland People who failed to understand how press, ra dio and television worked were in danger of Psalm 72, Norris; "Lift for a visit, DRAL Choir has vacanJames Peter cies for adult tenors and having life reduced to a spectator sport, the ma naging editor of The Southern Cross, Fr. P. R. up your heads Oh ye went with him to Coogee gates", Palestrina; bases. Those wishing to Wilkinson, said in Adelaide recently. Beach, in Sydney, and "Praise to God in the there join should have some got him to talk the Unless general Wrong with Society" senior executives exerAdvertising was more Highest, arr. M. Shaw. about the organisation knowledge of music and public sponsored came underto 9.45 jointly by the p.m. cised (6WN). an indirect control effective than political be able to attend weekly of which he is Internat"The Epilogue": The ional Director. rehearsals. Duties in- stand the pressures at Catholic Adult Education on the selection and propaganda because it From clude singing at the 11 work around these mass Centre and the Inter- treatment of news and concerned matters of less Choir of the Church of small beginnings at Cooindividuals media, church could and Trade Indusfeatures. concern to most indivi- the Jesuit Fathers, Farm gee eighty years ago, the a.m. Sung Mass at the only with un- try Mission. No owner could at- duals. Street. 11.17 p.m. (6WN); Open Air Campaigners Cathedral on Sundays. react Newspapers and radio tempt to supervise perRegarding violence and 11.45 p.m. (Regs.). Those interested should informed criticism and have spread to Europe, phone Father Patrick little practical results, and television stations sonally the wide range morbid material in mass North America and Asia. * * he said. were not simple organiof decisions made every media, the ones most Ahern on 60-2112, or conTheir unusual way of sations anthat owner day by journalists and likely to be harmed were MONDAY, JUNE 5: He was speaking on tact him after Mass. operating is illustrated in those already "Facing the Week": this programme, which malmass media and manipu- could use in any way he various experts. wished. But over a period adjusted. The Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly was produced by Robert THE RECORD CLASSI- lation as the first in a They were the focus of members of an organisaThe majority of nor- of Perth. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Allnutt. 9.30 p.m. series entitled "What's FIEDS GET RESULTS. a great number of pres- tion learnt what would mal young people were sures from inside and be tolerated and what more upset by news that outside. would not by the top threatened their security MEMORIALS + than by stylised violence The greatest pressure echelons. Within those limits on westerns and crime was the one most often overlooked by the public there was a professional shows. pressure to keep news The longer range was the public itself. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and features interesting effects of becoming inFor First Class Plumbing Services Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected at all costs short of different STAY INTERESTING to suffering anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Instead of being a deliberate errors or legal through constant exSteam and Hot Water Installations Designs and Quotes without obligation. posure to it was the uniform mass that would offences. 'We have over 60 years experiencP,." Phone 35-1661 take anything an editor In the long run, it was most serious threat to PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 or producer cared to the purchases of the society at large, Fr. Wilserve up, the public was majority that were kinson said. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth He a set of groups who set watched suggested that to discover different limits on what what the various "pub- consumer self-education they would read, watch lics" found interesting. by small groups sharing their experience of proor listen to. O PTOMETRISTS The impact of publicaducts and prices comQuality newspapers tions and programmes bined in one a 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 pressure such as the London was apparently indirect, 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Times or the Guardian Fr. Wilkinson said in pre- on firms to honesty and R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., were taken by only 1 per senting some results of a development of percent of the British popu- research by social psy- sonal responsibility in PERTH. 6000 the face of mass media lation. chologists. pressures. ALSO Australian papers of Direct propaganda had Fr. Wilkinson said tie significance such as the little effect on people CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 the present Melbourne Age or the who already had atti- believed ALSO decade would see a Australian, had the tudes from their family, growth of self-education 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH smallest sales, even education, occupation or PTY. LTD. by small groups to take though they reached an political loyalty. ARE NOW SELLING their own action on 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER influential minority. $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: The deeper an attitude various levels as the To reach the biggest was in a person's life, alternative to becoming FULL BOOKS $100. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors audience, a paper or the more he tended to more and more PROMPT passive For Better Paving Contact Us RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS station had to stay in- resist information or as commercial organisaT HIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of teresting to the biggest Opinions that contra- tions grew more powerSO HURRY. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. number. dicted that attitude. ful. We have a most modern plant including power This put severe limits Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. on the way news and Estimates Submitted Free PERSONAL SERVICE features were handled. c;ii..-luntry Clients please note that we have a StateMost critics of mass FULL CATHOLIC RITES wide Service, and will gladly quote on any • media would quickly see MODERN requirements. PREMISES the death of many media E. W. 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Thursday, June], 1972

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY

Page Thirteen

RECORD

GENERAL KNOWLEDGE

JUNE 4 QUICK QUIZ Joseph Dennehy, Hamilton Hill (9); Sean Can you answer the (7); following questions with Morley Togher, Karen Ellis, Manjimup one word only? Answers (13); Carmel McGinley, below. (6); Michael 1. What is the study of Nollamara too become I think sometimes that we Bolger, Woodlands (10); the stars called? You life. this Aaron Edwards, Kuker- 2. What word is given to c aught up in the 'don'ts' of (10); Susan and Jennidescribe the middle mustn't do this and you can't do that; in fer Chamberlain, Salters of the night? and allowed, not is that forbidden, is this Point Graeme 3. By what title is a (12); Smith, Midland (13); person who treats so on. Hutchings, Norand cares for teeth Perhaps boys and girls, like mothers Michael tham (12). known? get else, everyone and fathers and 4. What is the name * MONDAY c onfused. given to an Indian shoe? What one rule can we apply to our JUNE 5 Smith, Kerry Nedlands 5. What is another name lives that will cover all the rest? Paul Woods, Atta(9); for stomach? Gospels. the in it find can we es, Marianne Rae, dale (9); Y this White Gum Valley (12); 6. What is the capital of Perhaps Christ's reason for giving us Australia? B arbour, Rosemarie rule is that he knows how confusing Mundaring (7); Teresa 7. A surprise attack on Kurtis, Subiaco (7); Patthings can be. an approaching enemy ricia O'Neill, South Como is called what? What is the answer? (13); Rhonda Van Der "You must love your neighbour as Mey, 8. How many notes comQueens Park (13); this it, at prise an octave in look you When ourself". y Catherine Quain, Rivermusic? "Thou nt: Commandme vale Leanne Kyd, (10); every overs c 9. what trees are From Mt. (11); Wendy Lawley shalt not kill; thou shalt not steal, etc". Baxter, Yoting (11); acorns obtained? Love is the only thing that cannot hurt Caroline Thuys, Gerald- 10. Name the man who ton (9). betrayed Jesus. others.

Dear Boys & Girls

RIDDLE-ME-REE My first is in fat but not in thin. My second is in s4si and also in say. My third is in music The MUD PUPPY is a rather strange name for but not in song. My fourth is in organ a rather strange animal which is really a type but not in piano. ponds American in ives l which of salamander My fifth is in you but and streams. not in MO. My whole is what we Mud puppies can grow as long as 17 inches, on top of the Christbut an eight inch animal may be full-grown. The put mas tree. dark be mucl puppy has a slimy body. It may 'Alyea :.lamsuy

NATURE NOOK

The Mud Puppy

When you are not quite sure that * TUESDAY is right or wrong, ask your- JUNE 6 omething s or black, usually with darkRithlles brown, grey-brown, "Will it hurt some- Stephen Wilcock, Balga question: Why are convicts slow this self er spots. It has a powerful flat tail, four weak — Because it writers? my tongues hurt two it Will has What me? hurt it Will KarWhitley, Kerry 4); ( purplishdeep has It head. one? legs, and a short flat years to them takes word? a speak can't but Julie Hender(8); red external gi l ls on each side behind its head. finish a sentence. mother or father, brother or sister? Wil l rinyup son, City Beach (14); —A pair of boots. The mud puppy is also often known as the water * * * * it hurt a friend or a stanger?" Maree Corry, New NorWhat nut grows on If it will hurt any of these people, in- cia (7); Therese Cottrell, If a horse has four dog. Carlisle (14); Grant Sgro legs, and a chicken has The homes of mud puppies are the Great walls?—Walnuts. cluding yourself, then it is wrong. * * two, what has one?—A Lakes, the Mississippi River, and ponds and Birrell Jonnie (7); Bicton It is an easy rule—a matter of think- Willagee (11); Debby stocking. What is fruitful ens treams of the U.S.A. They usually live in about deavour? — Working in * * ing always of the other person. If you Glossop, Sandstone (13); t wo to eight feet of fresh water, among the water a fruit cannery. Noah flood, the After Andrew Hopkins, Nollar emember nothing else, remember this. mara * to plants. animals (9); John Thuys, told all the doesn't bean What The multiply. and out go (13); Melinda Geraldton and Mud puppies feed on crayfish, fish eggs, God bless you all. grow in the ground?—A

Gleeson, White Gum Val snakes were perplexed. other water animals. jelly bean. ley (10); Catherine Hen- Why? They were adders. BROTHER JUNIPER derson, ' * * * * City Beach (14). Encyclopedia. Book World From What is black and MNPV4Y111N, 0.41,4,441.#4, What is the difference white and rolls down a between mice and girls? Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all * WEDNESDAY hill?—A magpie rolling —One harms the cheese downhill. the other charms the competition entries, should be addressed to him JUNE 7 * * East Marshall, Paul he's. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Why was the man Victoria Park (10); Ste* * opening and closing the phen Ehlers, Triggs (12); Why did the astronaut's door? -- He wanted to Maria Bonandrini, Boul- wife insist on going into , play draughts. der (11); Russel Harman space with him? — She ' My Birthday is Diane wanted to keep Orion Inglewood (10); • * * When is a pin-cushion Turna, Cloverdale (12); him (her eye on him). age of years pin?—To a of no use for Kimalee Jerrat, Wembley I am now. hold a rolling pin. (11); Julie Trevena, KalWhat did one tiger say Carmel to the other tiger in the (14); goorlie Name •qm.reasi sBpnf '0I O'Brien, 1,Vong9n Hills tank? — Let's go some's31B0 '6 That there really is the ground hot, the tiny ( 14); Stephen McGinty, where and stall. 10TH '8 Address such a thing as a jump- moth gets too warm. So Kalgoorlie (13); Carmel * * ' tisnquilr what it hooks its legs into the Ward, Morley (9). What is the similarity ing bean? But 'EllaquBD bean "bean" and twists and jumping a makes between a coachman and •uaulopqy *g that the bean the clouds?—They both jump? Actually its not jerks so * THURSDAY •LusTopoix that jumps about. When the itself the bean reins the (rains). hold School.. JUNE 8 '4sT4TIKI 'E jumps ,but a little animal "bean" reaches a cool * * June Robson, Tuart '110ItIPTIN 'Z boots; inside it. The animal is spot, the moth stops wears Puss • AutouoilsV Hill (8); Carmel Hall, horses wear iron shoes. a baby moth that grows jerking and the "bean" Hobby. jumping. Wembley Downs (11). stops zinb bean. the inside up wear? camel a What does i When the sun makes From Childcraft. xpinb aL SZIHMSNY —Desert boots.

Did you know?

Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper, "the Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so that when your birthday comes be may greet you on this page.

4r FRIDAY JUNE 9

Marie O'Malley, North Chris (14); Innaloo Brennan, North Beach, (13); Con Barron, Embleton (14); Ruth Mary, MONDAY Could it MUMday? Do all you can Scarborough (12); Gerald Park for your mother. No grizzles or Rogers, Queens fuss when she makes a request or (10); Anthony Turner, Dianella (13); Elizabeth issues an order! McLernon, Rockingham TUESDAY NEWSday. Read the paper. Look Josephine Lane, (12); for pieces of news that concern Noggerup (8). you. There may be stories about people that you could help with * SATURDAY your prayers. JUNE 10 WEDNESDAY God could be asking you if it's Russell Hillary, KarWHENsday yet. Does he mean— rinyup (13); Bernadette when are you going to do some- Kermode, Bunbury (8); thing about all the resolutions you L ee anne Harrington, have made for Him from time to Bentley (13); Lora Ottotime. Put at least one of these brino, Mt. Lawley (14); Paul Flynn, Albany (12). resolutions into action today. THURSDAY Makes this "special effort" day! Make the effort to be kind or to smile at someone you don't really like. Do something good that you Helen Thomas (9), 138 would rather not do. Dempster Street, EsperFRIDAY MYday. Don't yourself ance. Esperance Primary. forget in all that you do. Remember that Cooking, sewing, swimeverything you do is an example ming. Karina Bowen (6), 50 to others. Pray that you will always do what is right, and the Old Rockingham Road, Naval Base. St. Vincent's things God wishes. Medina. Dancing, sewing. S ATURDAY This is a holiday for most of you Louise Carruthers (9), . . . a day on which most of you 30 Ramsden Avenue, East r elax, play sports and have fun. Victoria Park. Our Lady R emember always to play fair. Help of Christians. SwimSport is not sport if you are not a ming. Celia Young (10), Box good loser as well as a good win25, Kondinin. Kondinin ner. Enjoy yourselves. School. Music, reading, SUNDAY No need to say that this is God's sewing. day. Try today to notice the beauty Leah Dowsett (1), Flat of all the things God has made. 3, Arbor Court, 87 Ley Pick a flower. See its perfection. Street, Manning. Playing Thank God for your ability to be with toys. Colleen Herring (11), able to admire His handiwork— McPherson Street, Hyden your sight, sense of smell, sense of Hyden Primary. Stamps, t ouch, etc. sewing.

Thoughts for the week

NEW MEMBERS

PICTURE TO COLOUR /1

THE

Page Fourteen

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DEATH

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Mary A YLWARD Margaret. On 24 May, suddenly at home, 46 Thompson Rd., North loved Fremantle, daughter of the late Michael and Margaret Regan, loved sister of Johannah (Mrs. F. Floyd), Jack (dec'd.), Agnes, Mrs. J. Holland) (dec'd), Michael (dec'd), Tom, Alice (Mrs. R. Shore) and Bill. May Perpetual Light shine upon her, A YLWARD, Mary Margaret. On 24 May, suddenly at home, dearly beloved wife of :re late James, loving mother of Mollie (Mrs. C. Houlahan), Nora (Mrs. K. Meredith) and Philip, fond mother-in-law of Cliff, Kevin and Raylee, devoted grandmother of Barbara (Mrs. J. Mansell, Canberra), Cliff Ken, ( dec'd), Jim and Dianne Gary, Houlahan, Kathleen Gregory and Raymond Meredith, Philip, Stephen and Catherine Aylward, and loving great nan of Deborah and Michael. Eternal rest grant ir ato her 0 Lord. 0 ' BRIEN Barrie. Please pray for the repose of the soul of Barrie, dearly loved son of Sybil and Stanley (dec'd), dear brother of Peter. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his Immaculate s o u I. Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol. O 'BRIEN, Barrie. Please pray for the soul of Barrie, dearly loved nephew of Phyllis and the late Frank J. Murphy, loved cousin of Mary ( Sr Elizabeth), Frank, Therese, Rita a n d Pauline. R.I.P. RUNGE, Bert. Passed away Wednesday, beloved husband and father of Carmel and family.

IN MEMORIAM In MIGRO, Muriel. loving memory of my dear wife and mother whose anniversary occurs May 30. From Con and family. R.I.P. McLINDEN, James. Died June 6, 1969. Ever in fond memory Pal. R.I.P. MURPHY, Francis J. Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband and father. Anniversary June 6. Ever remembered by his loving wife and

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ORGAN BUILDER AND PIANO TUNERS

EDUCATIONAL

LEARN to speak Italian P. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 214969. AH. 76-3726. Agents for J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd.

PIANO TUNING

Phone 57 3089

WENDY

QUAYLE

FLORIST

LEARN TO DRIVE

PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder 322 wALcorr STREE3 MT. LAWLEY. of National Safety Coun71-2076 cil Certificate. Mayfair Driving School.—Phone 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 Sheaf s, wreaths, Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. wedding bouquets. fresh and artificial.

PIANO Tuning and Repairs. Telephone 86-2142.

Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CLOTHING WAN1 Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not Imazzi di fiori, le maga7ties, please) to the ghirlande, i fiori per le DAUGHTEits OF moose, freschi e CHARITY, artificiali. 534 WILLIAM STREET, Member of Interflora. HIGHGATE. For truck to call or further information ELECTRICIAN ring 28-4403.

PEST CONTROL

STAMP out white ants for good.—Contact Maxwell Robinson & Phelps maintenance Have Mother or Father H0 ME FLYING DOMESTICS on 8-4715 for prompt sercared proper for in the work. Small or large. AGENCY vice. Authorised pest exWork guaranteed 64-1687. Catholic atmosphere they Phone -21-8966 (3 lines). termination. will find at St. Luke's. Regular Domestic Help: A gracious home from $1.25 hour. Available half home with rooms overTO HIRE PAINTING day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or looking bowling greens hours to suit. and King's Park. Nursing P AINTING M. J. (4z S. M. McGuckin Crockery, cutlery, glass- Sisters on duty 24 hours Special Temporary SerPersonalised and .indi- 9 Taylor Road, Kale Superior casual vice: wear, tables, chairs., stages, a day. Your Doctor's help. Quick, competent, vidual attention given to CORRESPONDENTS munda, or 20 Ebsworth dance floors, catwalks, instructions faithfully pleasant domestic ser- all your painting requireare urged to keep Street, Mt. Lawley. AU trestles or coloured lights. carried out. Ring Matron vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 ments; prompt and effitheir letters short. We types electrical work un For your . . Bowker on 8-2061 for each additional hour. cient service —John C. dertaken. Phone 60-573c prefer letters of up to details. Parties, dinners, social Temporary E v en ing Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- or 71-1308. 300 words, but longer functions, Mannequin Par. Help: Experienced even- phone 61-4349. letters will be consida tles or school functions. ANNE Marie Nursing l ing help for parties: 4 ered only if these are Call the specialists— Home, 44 Whatley Cres- hours $8.50. $1.70 each MASTER PAINTER for topical and concern a cent, Mt. Lawley, 71-5232, additional hour. wide section of the all your painting require male and female patients Housekeeping Service: ments. Gearge Hickey. community, in which registered for Common- daily and live-in House- Reg. No 899. case a phone call to M.P.D.S HIRE SERVICE wealth Benefits. Trained keepers available. the editorial depart24-1707. ALL PARTY staff, 24 hours personal ment is suggested. supervision of Matron J. SOLA - FLEX We reserve the right EQUIPMENT FASHION Rowlands. PTY. LTD. to shorten letters, Crockery, Glasswarse w ithout changing HATS and bridal head 61-1769 For . . Cutlery, Barbecue their actual meaning. Aluminium Awnings gear made to order. AlDance Floors Delivery to all suburbs. Names and addresses Holland Blinds terations to hats and must be supplied if MARQUEES clothing. Merle ConderCanvas Blinds is to correspondence P ADDICKS Venetian Bl inds lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 Cabaret Tables, be published. Fly a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. Screens Chairs, Trestles, TAILOR & Fittingly, corresponAluminium Doors Coloured Lights, Elec. MENSWEAR dence should be pubCarpets, Curtains. Urns, Pie Warmers, etc. • Hire Service lished over a corresGUEST HOUSES For Dinner and r• 1250 Albany Hwy. pondent's name; the GERALDTON: Phone 21 3:s1 CHARLES ST., Lounge Suits. editor will consider Cannington 2549, St. Francis Guest NORTH PERTH All Accessories certain exceptions. Como S/Station House; B/B $3; all meals Available. Phone 68 2891 available, tray service 460 Canning H'way ' Evening WE CAN DELIVER no stairs. Como. Appointments. LOTTERIES THE RECORD CLASS!. ALL SUBURBS ; 121 ROKEBY RD Ph. 60 3102 WISHING WELL LotELECTRICAL REDS GET RESULTS. SUBIACO. Full mechanical repairs tery Kiosk & Tobaccon0#4.41,114.441•414.4114.########40,414.04.4.41 ,41,W,,11,11 Phones: 81 1343 Automatic Transmission ists, 40 Pier St., Perth APPELBEE'S Electrical A /H.: 76 5551 Service & Repairs. Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Phone 23-3978. Dianella; phone 76-2344 Proprietors: Special price on Installations, repairs and S. & A. Franchina. Brake overhauls & P LUMBING CATERING SERVICE THE BIG maintenance Wheel Aligning.

P ALMER'S

CARTERS HIRE SERVICE

BP

DRYSDALES'

1

UPHOLSTERER ( R. & N. Kanaris)

BOARD WANTED

Bathroom Renovations and general Domestic Plumbirg.

WANTED board young apprentice boy with 67-1370 family BaysAll Hours—Phone 45 3995 Catholic Lounge Suites and Kitchen water or surrounding areas. Reply Mrs. N. TO LET Chairs Repaired and Butler, Box 100, Bruce Recovered. ONE furnished room, Rock. Recovering Specialists share home with the lady. Inglewood area, 9 Miramar Street A "RECORD" IN rent reasonable. Phone Doubleview, 6018 71-5193. EVERY HOME Estimates Free

BIRTH and DEATH ,,,IOT I CES should not ..).3 lodged by telephone.

Thursday, June 1, 1972

RECORD

Congratulations on your engagement

BOWRAEtObEA WEDDING INVITATIONS SEE

US

Puneral Directors 68 STIRLINC-

ST., PERTH

Mt HOURS: 28 7299

FIRST

FOR

YOUR—

We have a full range c." samples to chosse from with friendly ad.fice and service. CONTACT

US

NOW—

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street Telephone 25 9088

HAVING . .

FETES PARTIES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!

W.A. PUPPET THEATRE A

FUND RAISING ORGANISATION OUT TO REALLY HELP

For further Information Brochure write to:-DIRECTOR G.P.O. BOX PERTH.

and

J661 ineb.

20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE Tel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB AND LODGE DINNERS For all your entertainment requirementc, see us, the experts.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

THE

Thursday, June 1 , 1972

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Bishop Quinn at Bellevue WHEN BISHOP QUINN visited the parish of Bel levue recently to confirm 80 c hi ldren from both the Catholic school a nd State schools of the area, he had the additional ceremony of the blessing of a new classroom. The extension made it possible to develop a new cluster type arrangement in the classroom. It was a completely local effort , architect and engineer and ontractor c put in by busy bees. time of lot a

."

USCC sees constifuiivtioi problems with lobbying bill

.

. • ..„••••••i

• .••••• •::.

WASHINGTON (NC): A not free to jcin in this bill designed to clarify support," he said. the amount of lobbying The only referenoe to public charities can do by tax exempt and still retain their tax lobbying ns now on the organisatio exempt status may incontained in the volve "excessive govern- books is Revenue Code of ment entanglement with Internal code says that The 1954. religion," a U.S. Catholic retain their tax exConference (USCC) offi- to empt status the organiscial said here. may devote "no ations BernBishop Joseph L. tial part" of their substan ardin, USCC general secto "carrying on retary, also noted that in- activities or otherwise paganda pro under cluding churches to influence • mpting atte the bill's broadened re. strictions on influencing legislation public opinion "can only The bill before the ways be described as intoler- and means committee able and quite likely un- does not define what is constitutional." meant by "substantial," USCC recognises that but says public charities a large number of pub- can choose to be covered lic charities support the under the bill's provisproposed legislation, Bi- ions and be sure that shop Bernardin said in they are safely within written testimony sub- bounds. mitted to the ways and means committee of the U.S. House of RepresenA "RECORD" IN tatives. "Reluctantly, we are EVERY HOME

H. J. LILLYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIANS " '

•

NUNS JOIN FARM WORKER PRAYER VIGIL Tex. 3AN ANTONIO, ( NC): Members of a na'lona' Sister's group joined a May 20 prayer vigil here outside an American Farm Bureau office, protesting the recent passage of legislation which restricts strike activities of the United Farm Workers' union (UFW). The 10 Sisters had attended a regional meeting of the National Assembly of Women Religious (NAWR) where a rewas adopted solution supporting UFW and its leaders, Cesar Chavez.

•

Forty-five nuns had participated in the meeting, about half of them fasting for the day in symna thy with a fast Chavez began May 10 in Phoenix, Ariz. The UFW leader is protesting the Arizona legislature's adoption of a bill which permits 10-day restraining orders on harand strikes vest-time limits other union activities

OPTOMETRISTS

467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685

BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING FROM

halBrowne : SAVE 25%

DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS

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

FOR VALUE & FRIENDLY SERVICE

LOW COST HOME OWN95.1111) Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced bui lding site We offer high lots with lovely views at

SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY

ful ly serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads etc f rom $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 74c Handy to Beach Modern Homes adjacent. This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Hamersley area. We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb f rom $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly payments. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. R.E.I.W.A. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH.

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June

FRAZIER'S WIN DID BOXING NO GOOD

1972

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

ALLEGATION: carrying soon pick up another the huge burden of nine s take. stone 13 lb., was a certainty beaten in the War- BILLGRIM: caught the oona Handicap over sev- eye when he finished furlongs en Saturday. last fifth in the Advance HanWORLD HEAVYWEIGHT boxing has become farcical. Titleholder Joe Frazier gave further proof of His rider, John Miller, dicap, behind April this last week. told me that Ranting Storm. This chestnut It seems that talent is no longer a criterion needed to get crack at a world heavyweight champion. Lass interfered with him gelding, who is owned early in the race and this and trained by Len Pike, Last week, Frazier bat- body who might take To cater for the huge he possibly could have Allowance should have sent him back to the and was ridden by his tered into submission a away the title. influx of visitors—more been right back to his been given to an athlete tail of the field. This son son, Tommy, will benefit fighter who should never Hence, the reason for than half a million tick- top by then. such as May, who was a of Red Rumour finished from his recent outing, have been allowed in the the one-sided fights. I ets were sold to people It shows that the Aus- distinct medal chance in like a rocket in the So put him on the "soon same ring. wonder just how keen outside West Germany in tralian Olympic team a sport that may not prostraight but Double Trust to arrive list." Friends of Ron Stan- Frazier is to fight Clay the first sale of tickets— was probably finalised vide many medals for kept out of reach. He again? a huge cultural program too early. Australia in men's events, will have one more run der thought so much of SULTRY: raced by Alan me has been planned. his chances against before spelling providing Poon and From Tokyo to New trained by Frazier that they booked the tracks are reasonable Brian Boyle, finished a hospital bed for him by BOB ROBERTS York, and from Moscow and it will take a smart dashingly to run third to Korea, the cultural before the fight. youngster to beat him. behind Always Morning. programme will include After the fight, a friend Clay would be a much contributions from every As this Summertime geldsaid that Stander had different proposition now institution of note in the LONDON FLYER: show- ing was near the rear of been part of a slaughter. to the fighter Frazier de- theatrical world. ed a return to form when the field coming to the he came from last to fin- turn, it was a good perthought feated. And what of Fore- The spectrum will range Bookmakers ish in third place behind formance. Next time this It seems to me from the Moscow puppet so much of Stander's man? THE AMATEUR BOXING ASSOCIATION will Final Leave, This chest- fellow starts with John chances that they were that his handlers aren't theatre to a Bavarian odds that giving he prepared to risk him picture-book. hold its Golden Gloves tournament at Leederville nut gelding by London Miller in the saddle he Cry is at his best on win- should be a great each Shakespeare, wouldn't last more than against either of the Chekov other two. ter tracks and should way investment. and Goethe will figure Town Hall on Wednesday, June 7, at 8 p.m. five rounds. While these three prominently fightthe in proBoth were right. StanSo far three bouts over six rounds. The last ers keep away from each gramme. der needed 17 stitches to have been finalised. For- time they met, Byrne was THE SPORTING EDITOR invites club secreother it seems that more patch up four wounds mer State champion, Neil adjudged to have won on taries to submit results for publication. These one-sided fights will be from a battering that TOO SOON? Pestana, gets a return a majority decision. a rranged for them. will be used at the first opportunity 'available. saw him last only four Pity boxing. with Como's Andrew and W.A. TOP AustralNotices of forthcoming events and stories of Barry Pestana (Frerounds. ian athlete Phil May must Murray in a 6-round wel- mantle) takes on twooutstanding sporting personalities within your For such a win, Frazier OLYMPICS be one of the most dis- terweight bout. time Australian middleorganisations are particularly welcomed. had the audacity to deMORE than three mil- appointed athletes in this Pestana (Fremanite) weight champion, Alec Address your results, notices etc. to: The mand $2.9 million for his lion people are expected country at the moment. Lauren (Claremont), was disqualified in the Sports Editor, The Record, 450 Hay Street, next title defence. He missed Olympic to see events at this second round of their over six rounds. Perth 6000. year's Olympic Games in selection because he had More well-known boxStander was the latest not recovered from a fight two weeks ago for ers. including Australian Munich. persistent holdin a long line of heavyalleged serious leg injury. In fact, 3.5 million adweight non-identities ing by referee Bob Lloyd. featherweight champion, mission tickets have However, he has startJon Hall, Australian banwho have been overbeen prepared for the ed to regain fitness folFremantle's bantam- tamweight champion and matched. Cassius Clay games. And more than lowing the injury and weight, Alec Leatherday, Munich Olympic Games has had a few dished up half were sold by the end with the Games still al- shapes up to Como's representative, Mick to him. of last October. most three months away Andrew Murray, also O'Brien, will take part. These one-sided fights are doing nothing for boxing. It's not as though there aren't any good fighters about.

Gloves fly at Leederville

ST. GERTRUDE'S WIN SHIELD

''Frazier, Clay and George Foreman are three fighters who could draw multi-million dollar gates if matched against each other.

GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30—QUALITY STAKES (1 ). Frost Ruler, Rare Blend, Ming Toy. 8 .00—RUBY HANDICAP. Hava Gamble, Mororo, Global Anna.

These days, world champions — perhaps i should say their managers—are more intent on keeping away from some-

8.30—QUALITY STAKES (2). Mighty James, Gull Rock, Spot On. 9.00—EMERALD HANDICAP. Overway, Lady Corio, Sellett.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

9.35—ZODIAC HANDICAP. Dale Cliff, Dawn's Glory, Lord Travis. 10.10—TOPAZ HANDICAP. Tanaka, Silky Jack, Brown Light. 10.40—ONYX HANDICAP. Dollar's Double, Lucky Nell, Alfa Scott.

MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern H`way, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157

BEST BET: DOLLAR'S DOUBLE.

A fter Hours 67 3815 tlitsimiximmiNgaswwwwwissweraisr

( Left to right): Anne Coyne, Kristen Verrier, Helen M:Lachlan, Rosemary Williams (Capt.).

TYRE WHOLESALERS FIRST IN AUSTRALiA WITH

FREE TYRE GUARANTEE ON ALL GRACES INCLUDING RETREADS?

TERMS ON DISCOUNT PRICES NO New Tyres $13.95 Recaps $7.95

VALIANT

There is good reason tor the happy smiles on the faces of these students from St. Gertrude's College. They have just succeeded in winning the Mursell Shield. This is the first time that a team from St. Gertrude's has won a tennis shield in open competition. The final play-off was between St. Gertrude's and Merredin High School, St. Gertrude's winning convincingly. Final: St. Gertrude's No. 1 5-11-73 b. Merredin No. 1 1-2-40.

FACON

PERTH Manager:

Kevin Harford 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Phone 25 5933

Rossmoyne Tips

I BELMONT

BEVELv

Manager:

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

Bert Endersby

Shame Long

Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Phone 65 3934

THE

Manager:

277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Manager: MPrt Barrett

"Record" IN

EVERY HOME

01.41 , 1P.N.A.,MN•04,41 ININONIAM..4.41P ,

NOONAN'S

Milk Toaster Loaf THE SAME

Old Fashioned Flavour and now VITAMIN C ( to keep Winters Coughs and Colds at bay) IF

IT'S

NOONAN'S IT'S NICE .

NOONAN'S NORTH:

SOUTH:

46 5478

67 6066

AMINIMPINIMOININIt

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