The Record Newspaper 08 June 1972

'AUDIT IUREAU 01.

4 sRCULATIONIk

i

No. 3584. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972.

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

Price 10c.

P &11 TAKES WIDER VIEW

THE W.A. Parents and Friends' Federation is to change its constitution slightly to enable it to take a closer interest in the religious instruction and education of Cathci6c children in Stec) schools.

This was one of a transmission to members dressed the meeting and recalled his long associnumber of important re- of State Parliaments. solutions passed at the In the afternoon, Arch- ation with the needs of annual general meeting bishop Goody addressed Catholic schools going of the Federation that the meeting and praised back to the earlier A.L.P. took place last Sunday the work of the Federa- policy of "Aid to all at the South Perth Civic tion, noting that it be- forms of education" in Centre. gan here and spread Aus- which, at the Adelaide Conference in 1931, he The proposal above tralia wide. The work had sponsored its interwas introduced by Mr. had now been crowned pretation as inclusive Paul Donnelly with the with the general acceptof non-Government view that the Federation ance of the principle that schools. This policy had would be able to partici- our schools should be been updated in the 1967. helped. the pate more closely in 1969 and 1971 A.L.P. Con• development of ChristianGRATITUDE ferences. to ity in Education He noted that under He noted with gratiattenincreasing which our present education tion was being paid in tude the Federal Government proposal of subsid- system there was a great Australia. Only ies amounting to 40 per- waste of talent. Bishop McKeon of cent of assessed educa- 30 percent of the children • Bunbury welcomed this tion costs in Government in Government and Cathconcern for the safe schools. This would give olic schools completed guarding of the Faith of a growth factor to offset five years of secondary children who, for one inflation erosion. education compared with reason or another, could a 90 percent completion addition the new I n not attend Catholic in the wealthier private schools He had a special and further proposal of schools of Australia. capital assistance with word of praise for the Regard must be paid Sisters of the Motor Mis- costs would enable our to the great numbers of provision to deschool sions that were working for these children in the velop with our growing non-academic children by the provision of increaspopulation. Diocese of Bunbury. ed technical education faHis Grace referred also cilities. Catholic schools to the Senate Committee FINANCIAL HELP were at present deficient Report on Teacher TrainThe main business of in this area. This could be ing noting that it made the meeting was a study remedied by equiping no distinction between of the present level of for larger schools for techniteachers training financial help being recal education. Smaller Bro. Cletus Reid getting the thoughts of the latest generation of Marist students at the CentenGovernment and nonceived from government ary Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral last Tuesday. Bro. Cletus, Provincial Superior, is a West AusGovernment schools and schools in smaller comsources. munity centres could tralian, a past student of St. Ildephonsus College and former headmaster of Churchlands that its implementation Past president, W.A. would assure us of train- have access to centralisCollege. Mahoney put forward an ed teachers to staff our ed technical facilities to be shared by all schools expression of thanks to schools. in such places the Federal Government The establishment of for its general policy of POLICY assisting continuance and the W.A. Catholic Educa tion Commission meant Mr. Beazley explained development of indepenthe development of that A.L.P. policy was dent schools by per cap- that directed at ita and capital expendi- the Catholic Education primarily ture assistance based on system in all our schools needs in education. These a percentage of costs in in the State could pro- were: ceed irrespective of what Government schools. • The development of diocese they were in or character which was a The meeting added to what religious order conThe Catholic Women's League had over 100 main feature of educathis an injunction to the ducted them. tion in Catholic members attending both days of their annual State Government to join "Now that the material schools. With the Commonwealth conference held in the new headquarters in Vinbeing met we can conin its proposals for 20 centrate increasingly on • The development of cent St., Highgate on May 30-31. The themes Percent of the cost of academic perfection is for the meeting was "Family Life" in the modern USUALLY COME BACK FOR the quality and endurequivalent education those students who world. to ance of Christian EducaCome from Federal sourcANOTHER. .. AND ANOTHER had the ability to lead tion in our whole Austraes and 20 percent such literature the discuscould be To launch i n the various callings from lian Society of which the AND ANOTHER. . . State budgeting. which they would fol- sion a paper was deliv- excluded from teenage Church in Australia is a areas there would be a ered by Mrs. V. Spalding low. Delegates were given a part and to the good of of Narrogin and this gave chance for youth to get detailed financial state- which the Church contri- • The development of rise to a discussion that on with sorting out their tnent of the Commonnational efficiency butes." brought out the concern v alue s. Governments wealth proposals through suitable edufor Mr. Kim Beazley adwomen should have the courage that Catholic cation of all Austrahave for family life to- to ban these publications. lian children irrespec- day. Another area of intertive of the schools est and concern for Caththat for I t was felt they attended. In this olic mothers was the A re you still thinking of there was need for in- too long parents have matter of religious edujoining our Catholic invasion of accepted the World Tour next creased emphasis on year? Are you simply inclined cation of the children in to be an technical and technol- outside pressures into schools. It was decided armchair traveller? seems to There the home. ogical education. Whichever you prefer that the recently formed you are very welcome be control of environto come to a W.A. Association of Cath this their I n view of pleasant evening of films in glorment from the attack of policy would be directed pollution but there was olic Educators would be ious colour featuring the outstanding places towards the provision of nothing being done about invited to address meetlisted for the forthcoming tour. ings of the League at its capital funds to: The next evening pollution of the mind. arranged is for June 22 at headquarters in order to • Enlarge existing THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN 7.30 p.m. The League decided to help parents better unschools where needed You can receive Nat derstand developments with the co-operate CARS your personal invitation by • To provide new Women in this vital area. Phoning Mr. Trenfield schools where needed ional Council of on 25-5608 or enquire AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS trash literaabout THE • To equip schools for to eraeacate A resolution was pasRECORD WORLD TOUR at this HOLDEN DEALER getting into ture that is O ffice, 450 Hay technical education stressing the need for Street. Phone 25-9088. the hands of the young. sed And of course 1308 Albany Hwy. • To provide remedial It was stated that Si': - the provision of more there is no obligation whataccommodation for the ever; be our guest at this mentally schools for veys showed that it was Cannington pleasant evening of e and physically handi- the older person who frail aged in the comntertainment. PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 capped children purchased this literature munity. and handed it around. If Continued on Page 4 ,:ontinued on Page 3

1

CWL conference

Pressures on family studied

People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES

our guests ...

KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD.

Page Two

THE

ECORD

EMBERS OF EMPIRE HOT Australian LONG AFTER FIRE IS OUT emergency relief LONDON ( NC ).—The embers of empire stay hot long after the fires have gone out, as the British are continuaily reminded in widely separated relics of their imperial ascent.

helps meet world-wide catastrophes

Thursday, June 8, 1972

Theological association recommends changes in Irish constitution DUBLIN (NC) : An end to the ban on divorce and contraceptives in the Republic of Ireland was recommended in a re. port published May 29 by the Irish Theological Association (ITA) .

In Northern Ireland, organised a government The British felt comviolence and death stalk representing its 225,000 pelled to get at least the the best efforts of the white settlers and virtu semblance of approval London government to ally ignoring the coun- from Rhodesia's black reach a settlement accep- try's 5.2 million black majority before imple- AUSTRALIAN Cathol ic Relief has made The report, which was lic's constitution and leg. table to both the Protes- Africans. Sanctions — a menting the settlement. sent to Irish Prime Min- islation "which might be tant majority and to the trade embargo — were Hence, the commission a grant of $5,000 to help relieve the disister Jack Lynch and to considered discriminatlong-suffering Catholic voted by the United under Lord Pearce trav- tress that followed the floods in Peru, commit- ory or divisive of the minority. And the blue- Nations against the Rho- elled to Rhodesia several which brought disease and economic a parliamentary on tee on Irish unity, also peopl e religious ribbon Pearce Commis- desian under weeks after the accord regime chaos in their wake. recommended ending the grounds." Ian was announced to ascersion reported May 24 Prime Minister designation of special Two complete clauses that the settlement Brit- Smith. These were rigidly tain if the Africans as A.C.R. was able to ern Australia, to replace ain hammered out with enforced by the British well as the white set- make its grant for medi- equipment at La Grange position for the Roman of Article 44 of the conthe in Catholic Church stitution, which deals Rhodesia last November and some other nations, tlers could accept the eine, blankets and roof- Aboriginal Mission, clamis unacceptable to the but openly flouted by rac- agreement that would rid ing soon after the floods aged by Cyclone Sally. Irish constitution and with religion, should be new rules easing relig- deleted, the team country's African major- ist South Africa, by Por- Britain of this tiresome in mid-March when the recorn. At the request of Cathity. tugal and by France nettle and allow her mer- catastrophe left an es- olic Relief Services, an ious rules in the adop- mended. chants to resume the pro- timated 200,000 people emergency amount of tion of children. "It was inevitable," said among others. One clause says: "The The report was prefitable trade with Rhodthe secretary of the Com$2,000 was made available working state recognised the spe. conferences esia interrupted by the homeless. a by Periodic pared mission for International A.C.R.'s grant to Peru by Australian Catholic the British and sanctions. group under the chair- cial position of the Holy Justice and Peace of the between "food-forfor was one of a number of Relief governments Rhodesian of Dr. Edna Catholic Apostolic and manship The government fully English and Welsh bishuntil last Novem- expected opposition from special grants made rap- work" among the Tara- McDonagh, a Catholic Roman Church as the failed ops. "It was clear that ber, when the British militant Rhodes:an black idly possible from a fund humara Indians in Mexi- professor of moral theol guardian of the faith prothis settlement was reforeign secre'.,ary, Sir leaders. "But we had the of S75,000 set aside out co. ogy at St. Patrick's Col- fessed by the great majected by the great majThis money was used of 1971 Project CompasdisDouglas-Home, Alec Maynooth. The com- jority of the citizens." lege, idea that the majority of ority of Africans, and the sion income to meet re- to provide work in a famthat accord an closed The other clause bemittee was unanimous in tribal, non-political Africommission could not pro- cans would be indifferent quests of this nature in Me area. Roads, schools its recommendations. slow for provided "The state also regins: have reported otherwise. of the and bridges were built gress towards majority or benevolent toward various parts The issues studied have cognises the Church of One only hopes that the receiving by people world. and some simulta- the been cited as major bar- Ireland (Anglican)," and said settlement," some new formula may rule neous improvement in Father Agnellus Andrew, In the first four months the food. Extra work was riers to possible reunifi- then names other Protestfacilitate to evolved be Africans' education and a British Franciscan con- of this year, $27,000 has also undertaken to -im- cation of the republic ant churches. progress in Rhodesia todistributed in emer- prove the quality of the economic position. sidered extremely know- been with Northern Ireland, The report emphasisward something like jusagriculture to prevent a relief. gency in African which has a two-to-one ed that the working Africans had no part ledgeable tice for the five million in Peru, repetition of the famine. now, Even Protestant majority. in working out this set- affairs. "The Pearce comAfricans." group "is not recombuildings — their founAn amount of S500 was The working group, set mending the introduction tlement, and its imple- mission was surprised to unand sodden dations emerthe provided from RELUCTANT up by the ITA — an of divorce but simply the mentation would depend find the strength of Afridermined — are still col- gency fund to a fishing ecumenical organisation removal of the constituMsgr. David Norris, entirely on the good can opposition to the Moreday. every lapsing co-operative in New Guin- produced its recommen- tional prohibition on any to Cardinal faith of the white minor- settlement." secretary crops, ea which A.C.R. helped to essential In its detailed report to over, two such legislation . . . and a f ter dations John Heenan of West- ity government. It was particularly rice, were se- establish in 1969. months' work. Lynch's the limitations on recogminster, said that the estimated at the time the British government— far the in hit verely cardinal is reluctant to that it would be at least in the most exhaustive Local participation in request to the churches nition of remarriage." north coast of Peru. comment on the affairs 2035, and probably clos- study of life in Rhodesia the venture had been to make known their Over 80 percent of the The report recommendof other areas. But the er to 2071, before major- undertaken in the last good, but a hurricane in views on the constitution Peru in produced rice cardinal had endorsed ity rule could become a decade—the commission was a factor prompting ed also that the Criminfire a March started found that "the majority comes from the northern which burnt the fishing the study. al Law Amendment Act the statement of the reality. of Africans reject the coastal areas and the de- nets. of 1935 should be amendRhodesian Bishops in SELLOUT CONSTITUTION ed "to remove the restricproposals. In our opinion struction of the rice January, in which they floods and rains Heavy When the settlement the people of Rhodesia crops in these areas was The association's ob- tions on the freedom of said they had reservahundred tions about the settle- was announced last Nov- as a whole do not regard a catastrophe that cut made several ject was to make recom- choice in methods of families in South Yemen mendations on the repub- family planning." ment and about the un- ember, Bishop Donal the proposals as accept- two ways. derlying moral principles Lamont, of Umtali, chair- able as a basis for in- It hit the farmers, 90 homeless and A.C.R. reman of the Rhodesian dependence." A major- percent of whom culti- sponded to an appeal for or their absence. Conference, cal- ity of the whites accepted vate less than 2 acres assistance with a grant Bishops' self-governing Long a they each, and also the aver- of $1,650 to purchase masettlement, and de- the sellout" "a it led British colony, Rhodesia noted, but Africans re- age Peruvian who satis- terials for the replacethe of terms the nounced unilaterally declared its as totally un- jected it by something fies more than half his ment of homes. independence in 1965 and accord DETROIT, Mich. (NC). some areas, especially calorific needs with rice acceptable to the black like 100 to 1. Bishop Crawford, of court- from suburbs to mixed "I don't see what else alone. A high percentage New Guinea, was promis- —An expected African majority and not reconcilable with Christ- the Africans could have of cotton and vegetable ed a grant of S3,000 to ordered decision on bus- neighbourhoods to maindone," Father Joseph crops were also lost by replace a wrecked Mis- ing public school child- tain a predominantly ian principles. causing the white parochial school. Cruise, at chaplain Lon- , floods further south. sion boat and the money ren here is clearly, He said quite When blacks entered to re-evaluarchdiocese don's Imperial College, Among other grants will be made available however, that he spoke Lakeway — Claremont present position one school in large numits ate said. "The settlement was made from the emerg- this year. for himself, not for the of maintaining predomin- bers several years ago, BUILDERS, PLUMBERS bishops' conference, and patently not in the Ain- ency fund was one by Late in 1971, a grant antly segregated schools. parents stopped busing cans' and interest ELECTRICAL that something like 20,000 they' A.C.R. to the Mayor of was also given from the from the CONTRACTORS Recently, Cardinal John their children of Rhodesia's 25,000 white well knew it. Townsville, through Bish- emergency fund for the to according suburbs, MANUFACTURING and Catholics would undoubtop Faulkner, towards a relief of hunger in Indo- Dearden called four re- The Michigan Catholic. NEGOTIATIONS attended RENOVATING meetings gional him. within nesian Timor but Austraedly disagree with At an informal dinner special appeal But even with busing, of priests, CONTRACTORS Bishop Lamont did testi- meeting of Catholics, the community for the lian Catholic Relief has by hundreds Detroit archdiocese the Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 fy before the Pearce coincidentally held the relief of victims of Cyc. now received a request nuns, teachers and parish had the highest percentcouncil members, where Commission. day after the settlement lone Althea. for a further grant in adthe United he asked them to talk age record in was announced, several urban al$1,000 closing for A grant of S5,000 was dition to the States neighbours participants indicated also made to Bishop ready made available for with their schools. about that they felt there will Jobst, of Broome, West- the relief of the famine. and parishioners MEMORIALS + To help alleviate this court-ordered busing and not be a long cooling-off of racial segrecondition resChurch's what the period, and that negotiaDearden Cardinal gation, ponse to school segregagrassroots tions will start again "for asked tion should be. soon. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE discussion of this issue A racial census (1968- in every parish and comMeanwhile, the British Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected 69) showed that while munity. When it comes to Alec anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed government, Sir public schools working out practical deDetroit said, will continue its Designs and Quotes without obligation. averaged a 60 per cent tails of solutions such as 'We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 sanctions policy. black enrolment in high this, we priests cannot "This, of course, hurts schools, the non-public claim privileged insights. A fricans more than whites in Rhodesia," said DUNEDIN, New Zealand ter the Abortion Associa- schools averaged only We do, however, remind Paul Sieghart, a leading (NC): The campaign to tion had mounted an in- 11.5 per cent black en- you of your obligation to Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Catholic barrister. "But ease New Zealand's pre- tensive pre-convention rollment. face the problem, and the Africans have been sent memparty on campaign restricting laws Catholic school stud- face it in a Christian sanctioned for a long, abortion has received bers to get them to sup- ents are already bused in context." long time," another spea- two major setbacks re- port more liberal aborCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ker at the dinner said. cently. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS tion laws. "They'd rather wait and Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Last August the governFirst, the minister of see if something better CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service justice, Roy Jack, told a ing National party's condoesn't come along." delegation from the Abor- vention said it wants a The big question is preO PTOMETRISTS tion Law Reform Associa- full inquiry into all ascisely that: can a better 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 pects of abortion before tion: settlement be hammered 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 "The government has any moves to make the out? R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist proposals to altar the abortion laws more perno Most observers here have to missive. One cabinet minwill There law. feel the accord the Afriat- ister said that there cans have rejected is the be a change in social the gov- would be no abortion before titudes best that Britain can will investigate legislation in the life of to 7 negotiate with the dog- ernment abortion law the present Parliament, for need the ged Smith regime. which lasts until the end reform." However inadequate, it PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! Secondly, the annual of 1972. offered at least some All these setbacks for R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS -PTY. LTD. prospect of African en- convention of the labor SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS pro-abortion camthe opposimain the party, IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS franchisement and im223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE tion party, rejected mov- paign are due in no small provement. of work the to measure W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors If there is no accord, es from those trying to R ECORDS the Profor Society the make abortion laws the the Rhodesian regime is For Better Paving Contact Us Special 12" Records, well known brands from likely to move further to- less restrictive that its tection of the Unborn We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of non-denominaa ward the racist apartheid members in Parliament Child, $1.99 Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ion t bor anti-a tional liberalto be instructed policies of strict segreWe have a most modern plant including power or Give a Gift Token gation of South Africa, ise the abortion laws if group. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. the labor party becomes Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre especially in view of the the Estimates Submitted Free government in the COMMERCIAL PRINTING ineffectuality of sancCountry Clients please note that we have a Stateyear. this election later tions. Business Cards wide Service, and will gladly quote on any The labor party's decisAs Father Andrew put Letterheads r equirements. ion, especially important it: "There has be to Sand. Invoices 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK something like this set- because the party is con We also supply at p g rates Gravel, Metal, Statements Prompt tlement as an interim sidered to have its best Phone 61 1270 RECORD PRINT step. Otherwise there is chance for some years of PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 ; gaining power, came af- 450 Hay Street, Perth nothing." •

Concerned about court-ordered busing

CONTRAX 77;')

G. C. SMITH & CO.

Abortion campaigners get setback in Nese Zealand

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

W. R. Phippspiy. Ltd.

REPAIRS

F. LIST & SON

THE

Thursday, June 8, 1972

RECORD

A round-up of world news edited by BARRY PESTANA

Page Three

Cardinal Coolie condemns war offers proposal to gain peace

CIVIL

Contd. from Page ..krell:iishop Goody, who had blessed the headquarters on the previous Sunday, attended the meeting and spoke to NEW YORK (NC). — purpose in Vietnam has the members. congratuCOMING HARD on the heels of the recent sta tement of the New Zealand Justice and Peace Cardinal Terence Cooke all along been ignoble, lating them on the procondemning the proposed tour of th at country by the South African rugby team, is of New York called for selfish and dishonourable gress that they had made ommission, C statement itself ( which received wide coverage in The Record last week) by peace in deploring Viet- . . . . Yet within the fam- in this acquisition. that of criticism Other guest speakers clubs in We llington and South Island, and a number of priests. nam involvement in a ily of man all wars are leading members of Marist rugby to be deplored whether were Major Child, Matletter to Religious. While Lone Men's Island has sold thousands of "There is no doubt that they are fought for just ron of Hillcrest Hospital A report published in the Brisbane Catholic on both sides during this causes or ill. What is and Sister Patricia of the copies in Spain, Sanchez The hopes book, his next stated: Leader, paper, The Criminal's Psychology—a plea for world-wide prison long and terrible war clear is that we must Daughters of Charity. " While only one North Island rugby club, Marist there have been tragic work for peace and for reform—will be even more accepted. It was with regret that against directly out spoken far so has -Valley, Hutt for an end to war." calling incidents the resignation of Mrs. Says the writer, among who began his impression education with grave moral concern," statement, the commsision's that declared the He the Rita Green as Internatcriticism by rugby the Bible, Don Quixote and the dictionary as his the cardinal wrote. United Nations "is equip- ional secretary was acinformed observers is that loud only text books: "Modern society cannot afford to "The war has divided ped to step in and find a cepted. Mrs. Green has clubs and association is bubbling just below the keep the system the way it is run these days. families, has destroyed solution" (to war) and for ten years kept the surface and will erupt." friendships, had success- proposed that a special members informed of The paper quoted Father P. J. O'Neill, of Ash- Prisons are conceived and maintained as a safety fully aborted dialogue in commission of scholars World Union news; she burton, in the South Island, as publicly declaring service for the outside world. Yet they should be so many areas of Ameri- and scientists be estab- does, however, remain oriented toward the could he matches—if rehabilitation attend the of the inmates. to intended that he lished to plan for the on Executive as Presidcan life," he added. "It is not a question of legislation for model get tickets. future ent of the Inglewood of "For my part,I do not prevention He said: "As long as one Maori or Islander is not prisons; it is a question of turning prisons into think that our national wars. branch. The position has schools." treated well by us, we are being hypocritical by been filled by Miss K. espousing the cause of the black Africans." O'Connor of the HighNEWS FROM LONDON The experiment of giving gate branch. The chairman of the South Island Marist Rugby In the elections, execuFootball Club's Association, Mr. Bob Mercer, said Holy Communion in the hand ended last week. In 1 ,ve officers were returnhe didn't think there was a moral issue involved. a letter to his priests, Cardinal John Heenan, of to office unopposed: He added: "As far as I am concerned, a lot of Westminster, said the diocesan liturgical commisMrs. P. Downey, Presidpeople are over-emphasising the relationship of sion would be asked to make recommendations (NC). — The even non-believers and. ent; Mesdames R. Jolley ROME a fter reports on the experiment had been received. apartheid to the tour." takes the impoverished. and M. Boswell, Vice who Christian He added: "I am personally persuaded that, "We who honour the presidents; Mrs. M. PolCommunion "at the table A leading Catholic layman, Mr. S. T. Mahoney, with proper pastoral preparation, receiving Holy of the Lord" is obliged Eucharist must demon- lett, Secretary; Mrs. A. of Wellington, also criticised the commission's C ommunion in the hand need not lead either to to love all men and form strate in feeling, thought Purkiss minute Secretary report. He said sport, particularly rugby, had done irreverence or to a diminution of faith in the real a world of peace, Pope and practice that we and Mrs. R. Townsend of apartheid walls over the past more to dent the Paul VI reminded par- know truly how to love Treasurer. presence." 20 years than all the efforts of the churches in Members welcomed Fr. ishioners of a Roman our neighbour, including Explaining that a bishop's opinion was not the South Africa, and the threats of the United Nations suburban church during him who does not join O'Mara as the new Spiritdeciding factor in liturgical matters, he added: or politicians. a Corpus Christi out- us at the table of the 'm l adviser to the League. "The Bishops of England and Wales have not Lord and him who still .0"1,04^4,INON•04.4.#4.41,11^4.4,0#41," door Mass on June 1. THE RECORD noticed an item in The Australian yet applied to the Holy See for permission to change The Pope said that the lacks the communion of last week—and also reports in the Melbourne the present method of distributing Holy Com- true follower of Christ faith . . . and the unity THE Catholic weekly, The Advocate, and the Sydney munion." the of the Church. approach cannot "We must demonstrate Catholic Weekly—that at least two Catholic priests Eucharistic table "with love for him who have publicly stated that they regretted signing AMID REPORTS of violence in Northern Ireland hatred in his heart" nor our leave the table without lacks the necessities of IN EVERY a letter opposing conscription and ,,upporting comes a report of a peace effort where it does the recalling the new precept life, that is, dignity, draft -resisting. The letter was written and signed most good—among the people. HOME to love his fellow Christ- friendship, hope, aid, by 25 priests at a convention held in Sydney, and Last week, 19 Catholics and Protestants from ians. education, defense, work attended by 110 clergymen. Northern Ireland enjoyed a seven-day holiday at This love must include and food." HAVE YOUR TREES Chingford, Essex, as guests of the Catholic diocese all men, the Pope said, Communicants, he PROFESSIONALLY OUR overseas news bureau, NC News, reports of Brentwood (East of London) and the Anglican said, must "forgive, help LOPPED BY that the Vatican has made its first large-scale statis- diocese of Chelmsford. and serve" their neighMURPHY bours, the Pope said. 'S tical survey of Catholics in the world. This was the first such venture supported by two The 197-page Compilation of Statistical Tables dioceses of different denominations. "This is not utopian," THE TREE PEOPLE he added, "but the brisis 1969 is the first production of the Central Office The London Catholic weekly, The Universe, reTrees removed, Cartage, of a human society founof Church Statistics, set up by Pope Paul in 1967 ports also that students of Upholland, the Liverpool Chain Sawing. Shrubs,, ded on love, not on hatHedges, Creepers trimmed as part of his Roman Curia reform. Catholic seminary, are helping Northern Irish childred, violence; revenge or or removed. Though it has not been officially released to the ren. self-centredness." public, L'Osservatore della Domenica, the Vatican Insured Service anywhere. In August they will take over a boarding school The Pope spoke at a Free Quotes. Satisfaction city weekly, quotes the report as putting the number in County Galway, where they will entertain CathoMass on June 1 in a puband Value for Money of baptised Catholics in the world at 633 million, lic and Protestant children from Belfast lic fronting square and Derry. the Assured. almost 18 per cent of the world's population. Outings and games are being planned. Church of the Blessed 65 1226 24 7060 all hours America with 55 per cent, has the biggest percentSacrament on the eastern Student teachers and nurses have also volunteered age of Catholics, followed by Europe (38 per cent), their holidays to do the outskirts of Rome. HONG KONG (NC).— cooking and washing for Oceania (23 per cent) and Asia (two per cent). what is expected to be a large number of kids. The Hong Kong Christian Council (HKCC) called upon Protestant WITH REPORTS of crime and court proceedings churches here to conp rominent in our daily newspapers, it is heartensider "fresh ways" to ing to hear of a story like the one I received this make contributions to week from Spain. the community it is call It is a story that starts with a crime, and is ed to serve. ending in the rise of a new crusader. It is the story In its 1971-72 annual of a convict converted by a priest. It is the story report the HKCC, which of Jose Leon Sanchez. comprises 12 major church groups charged. Sanchez has written a book, Lone Men's Island, which described the last 10 years of his imprison"The general impression of the Church in ment at San Lucas Island Prison in Costa Rica. Hong Kong is that it is Now a professor at the National University in San Jose, Costa Rica, he recently made a visit to P ladrid, VATICAN CITY (NC) : Pope Paul VI still too concerned with its own affairs, too dividWhere he paid tribute to the then San Lucas chap. stressed the Church's affirmation of the ed, and clinging too lain, Father Carlos Rodriguez, who changed him much to its own divisfrom a hard-core criminal into productive writer. Real Presence of Christ in "the mystery ions." a Both have done well since they first met. The of the Eucharist" and warned against priest is now archbishop of San Jose. denials of various points of Eucharistic ftwr doctrine now in vogue at a general audia•le

Now the NZ commission is slated

Communicants obliged to lore all men, says Pope

"Record"

Protestants urged to serve community better

Pope warns against denials of doctrinal • points on euthan tsic

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

ence May 31, the day before the Feast of Corpus Christi.

Rejection of new norms urged

In pointing out the im- certain denials here and portance of the Euchar there regarding the perist in Catholic doctrine, manence of the Real PreSome of America s the Pope said that it is sence of Christ in the most eminent canon law "for us pilgrims on earth Eucharistic species even scholars, along with the who are destined for beyond the celebration of National Federation of heaven the dazzling and the Mass during which Priests' Councils, urge illuminating focal point the bread and wine were clear rejection of new Vatican rules on selectfor the complete order- c onsecrated." ing bishops. They regard ing of our Chrisian religThis was an allusion to the latest norms as retious lives . schools of rogressive and based on The Pope recommend- certain ed five lines of medita- thoughts that suggest the an outdated concept of tion on the meaning of Real Presence of Christ the Church. on the Eucharist is limitthe Eucharist: In Washington, a can• The real presence of ed to the actual celebra- on law calloquium at the Christ under the species tion of Mass, after which Catholic University of the species revert to America said the docuof bread and wine; original simple ment "must be rejected • Its significance not their only as food but as a true forms. by the Church for the sacrifice; But, said the Pope, good of the churches • The necessity of a "Christ remains. And ( nationally) and the propriestly ministry to bring thus there is justified, gress of the ecumenical about the mystery; there is even required, a movement." • The need to be puri- very special worship of In Chicago, the NFPC fied of sin before ap- the Eucharist even out- described the new norms proaching the Commun- side of the Mass, as the as "intolerable in a day ion table; faith and piety of the when the cry for self• The understanding Church has always pro- determination is loud of charity and unity that fessed and as has the and clear everywhere." are the specific effects Church in times nearer Rome's decision has perof the Eucharist. to the present promoted petuated "a form of mon"It would also be well," with ever greater rever- archial absolutism," the he said, "to react against ence and solemnity" NFPC said.

0

0

441C\-c. sd,,j0q\C\•>Vake6

04:Pei -2'

C)°

VO'°°°°\(..

le° `'Cip\-12,1:eleS1°‘.0-‘G-4,4°C;:;1:2;\‘2:‘'sti\Ge ç ó9 CI‘,\ ' \IN

6,0\9:01‘'ke\:\ke6:iko.,,,c\slc\o`le,1442'eNcc:2,‘ "

$

-(eNa,y‘-\ \\..,(peitri;;Z:14?-e* ,seey,62,15,s6

40‘.11 s.\se

-0• 4\

Vo•

';‘.‘ •

CPO soto .14 : .ot 10 14 \ .‘ I\f S°5\ : , g

: 1:1 - 1c °1‘. ll k‘bikS s.4c:‘ 61% 41 119 1 ‘ ° : \11:1\1 ‘‘ C) \ 11\;:\ 11 a;:e l (eCe54

le\ • ' 'e'‘1 GOO

Q°. sss

ef•ce

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

POSTCODE

THE

Page Four

EDITORIAL

OBLATE I TEMS

Thursday, June 8, 1972

RECORD

Father McBride dies

FATHER. WILLIAM J. CAGNEY, 0.M.I., was recently elected as an Fr. Edward McBride passed away on Saturday, Assistant General of the 3 in Mandurah as a result of a massive June Oblates of Mary Immaculate. This took place at haemorrage. the conclusion of the Fr. McBride was born first parish priest and General Chapter of the on the goldfields at saw the rapid growth of Order at which Fr. K. Kanowna in 1912, the a new post war parish Davine of Mazenod Col- son of the late Edward both in the new church Education is in the news this week in lege was Australian dele- and Brigid McBride. and expanded school and gate and which elected as After studying at the the extraordinary spirimany ways. The signs are about that it its new Superior General. Christian Brothers' Col- tual vigour that developis a continually changing picture not Fr. Richard Hanley, a 41lege, Kalgoorlie, he did ed in the young families just resting on achievements but shap- year-old American. his studies for the priest- that were coming to setFr. Cagney has been hood at Corpus Christi tle there. ing to a new ambit. The Marist Brothers span a vital well known throughout College, Werribee, and Fr. McBride's life was Western Australia from was ordained in St. Jos- coloured by the devotion hundred years of the Church's history his time as superior of eph's Church, Subiaco on he so often expressed to in Australia for they took up their the local community of August 1, 1937. It was his Our Lady. Oblates from 1956-63 He was assistant priest privilege to found the work at about the same time that secu- and when he undertook at Palmyra for two years first presidium of the larist pressure was beginning to disown missions and retreats in and then locum tenens at Legion of Mary in W.A. the concept that a country is respons- many parts of the State. Bedford/Bayswater in while at Bayswater, an ible for all its children in their school- In 1963 he became Aus- the years 1940-41. event that was sparked With the opening of by receiving a copy of the tralian Provincial and ing. completion of his St. Charles' Seminary, Legion Handbook in the By human planning it could have on term he was called to Guildford in 1942 he be- mail from an anonymous been the worst time to be launching Rome where he has been came its first vice-rector friend. and remained there until such a venture. A century later it is stationed since. A renowned preacher, the administration of the time to assess what a force these ef- While at Lesmurdie he Seminary passed to the he was able to make inwas responsible for the Vincentian Fathers at the stant contact with his forts became in the development of the building He also took hearers. of Lourdes Mon- end of 1947. Church as we have it today. astery and while in Scarborough was at part in early efforts at Like any religious body of teachers office as Provincial he the time having Mass in Catholic Adult Education responsible for the its school hall as part of courses. they find themselves removed vastly was founding of Mazenod the Osborne Park parish. May he rest in the f rom the conditions at the time of their College. Fr. McBride became the peace of Christ. foundation into the costly cobweb of ex- The sudden death is pansion that goes with education these reported in Sefton, N.S.W. of Fr. Thomas days and also a new generation of man- Haugh, 0.M.I., on Tueskind with its own questions to which the day June 6 while on his Christian Gospel must show the ,path to way to say Mass in the nearby parish convent. an answer. That they succeeded in the past hun- Fr. Haugh became well known during the time dred years is the sign that they have the from 1939 when he was energy froi-n God to set new sights on appointed parish priest of Fremantle and local , the task of Christian education. of the Oblate From the Catholic Women's League superior community until he de- , c onference came the call that parents parture in 1946. During , must understand better the new issues that period he took part' n extensive mission and that surround the communication of iretreat journey in W.A. faith in these times. Born in Killaloe in 1896 I t might be possible to say that the he made his final profesteachers in our schools may have been sion in 1919, was ordainpriest in 1923 and waiting too long for parents to ask the ed after a short time in question: 'what are you endeavouring to Liverpool he came to Australia in 1926. teach our children?' There has been a curiously disguised He was superior of any communities apathy on the part of many a parent who m throughout Australia and chose to pass the task of Christian for- held the post of Vicar mation over to the teacher. If it work- Provincial. In recent years he had been fulfilled ever it does not fit the scene today. ing parish duties in Sef-

Only the chalk's the same

Axchdiocesan calendar June Marist Centenary Ball. Confirmation, Bassendean. The Auxiliary Bishop. 9.30 a.m. The meeting of the Bishops of the Province of W.A. 9.30 a.m. A conference meeting of Bishops and Major Religious Superiors of W.A. The Archbishop will address the luncheon of the Perth Rotary Club. Confirmation, Quairading. The Auxiliary Bishop. The Annual Mass and procession in honour of St. Anthony at Wanneroo. 7.40 p.m. Senatus meeting of the Legion of Mary. The Archbishop. 7 p.m. The Archbishop will consecrate the Church of the Holy Family, Como. Confirmation, Bayswater. The Auxiliary Bishop. 3 p.m. Confirmation of pupils of Mercedes College, St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Corrigin. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Bruce Rock. The Auxiliary Bishop. 9.30 a.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests. The anniversary of the death of Archbishop Prendiville. 12.10 p.m. Solemn concelebrated requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. Confirmation, Kondinin. The Auxiliary Bishop.

9 11 12 13 16

18 19 21

25

27 28

29 July 2

Confirmation of pupils of Trinity College, St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop.

In vain have rel igious teachers searchMr. M. W. McGovern ed for the faith of a family behind the child's face in the classroom but there Summit P tt Fcontfrompugtil has been a frustrating vacuum. meeting The religious teacher has been forced • To provide for mi be an additional $187 to move at the new catechetical pace. r esults grant education million a year. This fixed No one wishes more meetings on any• To meet the needs of a present upper limit to children from educa- subsidy payments for one but any effort to bring the faith of significant Miss Ei leen Lanigan came to McAuley Centre tionally isolated areas Catholic children. This the religious teacher from the classroom VATICAN CITY (NC). for a fortnight's holiday just fi fty years by boarding school maximum subsidy could Wembley Saturday. It's been a long stay of love for into a living relationship with Christians An editorial in the Vatilast ago and school hostel pro- be provided out of a precan's weekly magazine in the world cannot but do good. visions and many ab- sent surplus revenue of t he children there. that the Moscow She was born and educated in nearby Subiaco original children $800 million a year. And lastly an election year brings a said summit meeting results The money was thus and her first association with her life interest would be provided c lose focus on the financial destiny of are significant because available for assisting all I was as a young girl of 13 looking after the first for in this way. the future Cathol ic school and its ultim- they halt the arms "death On the practical side, Australian education. ' baby at the then Foundl ing Home. race" and because they Australia stood to lose ate lay staffing. The hurdle of the promise After that it was more than 20 years in the co-operation for it would be his party's by not educating all Aus2-6 policy to provide revenue principle of state-aid has been overcome. mankind's welfare. nursery with the infants, later moving to the tralian children 25 funds to the States under some It is time, as the Archbishop said to the The editorial — by Fed- Section 51(a) of the Con- Dr. D. McKenna of year olds and doing night duty for ahead. years P. and F., to look to the quality of the erico Alessendrini, Vati- stitution for the relief of Bunbury thanked Mr. years, with every sign of healthy can press officer—said education poverty by dir- Bea zley most sincerely education we will provide. that the signing of the ect financial assistance for his address and exStrategic Arms Limita- to the children of poor needs of our schools are W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

Phone 212765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 2 LONDON COURT FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Established 25 Years.

I NSIST

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

"Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations: TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639

tion Treaty (SALT) can families. This would in- pressed agree..nent and with the bring to a halt a "death clude the payment of gratification race", and "means real- school fees at non-Gov- partnership n education ising that the road fol- ernment schools for which he had outlined. lowed up to now leads those in penurious cirEarlier, Mr. Don Mconly to suicide." Kenna had spoken of the cumstances. The editorial stated: The general level of programme of sex educa"It is of great signifi- assistance to non-Gov- tion of children and of cance that the two par- ernment school pupils the work to foster parent ties committed them- would be based on an in- interest in this. Excellent selves to curb a race to- itial 28 per cent of the taped and slide material ward extermination, that cost of equivalent educa- was available from Cathis, not to act in an anti- tion in Government olic sources in the Easthuman way. . . But there schools. Only those ern States. There was may be even greater sig- schools charging fees of great need for School nificance in the fact that not more than $300 a Associations to take a they agreed to co-operate year would qualify for close interest in such along human lines to- the full 28 per cent. At work. ward the enrichment and higher fee levels the perELECTIONS progress of men, includ- centage would be proMr. M. W. McGovern ing of course those who gressively scaled down. was re-elected President, are suffering most, the The States would be free W. B. Pickering Vicedeveloping countries." to add to this Common- president, Mrs. Joan wealth assistance but it Hodsdon Secretary/Treahad to be realised that surer, Past President W. ST. JOSEPH'S PAST this further assistance A. Mahoney. Former PUPILS' ASSOCIATION must still come from re- Councillors re-elected venue provided by the were Paul Donnelly, L. J. will hold a QUIZ NIGHT Commonwealth. Greenwood, Dr. Don Mcat the Hotel Charles on If all the Catholic Kenna and J. Callus. New in Catholic Councillors: Mrs. Carmel Tuesday, 20th June, at children schools in Australia Cot terell, Kevin Gorey, 8 p.m. For tickets ( $1 ), transferred to Govern- John Hawkins, Brian telephone 71 5926. ment schools the total Lawrence and Mrs. Ruth cost to the States would O'Hara.

PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia. Hot Water Special ists and General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH.

illWe stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by from herbal treatment. These teas are blended a and formulae which have born the test of time long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Health Price per packet $1.25 at your Chemist, DepartFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order ment. ask ou rare I fyou f reeinterested detail in Pure herbal medicines for detailed pamphlets.

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre).

7 HE

Thursday, June 8, 1972

Page Five

RECORD

Catholic Ball Debutantes

Trial marked by war film ended with suspended sentences BUFFALO, N.Y. (NC) ning villages, and forests —A trial marked by a defoliated by chemical The film also film of the war and by bombs. U.S. soldiers testimony of a Vietnam. showed woman, ese several beating and kicking a priests and a Vietnam prisoner and then machveteran ended with sus- inegunning him. pended sentences for five One of the highspots in Catholic war protesta- the trial came during tors. U.S. Attorney James W. The five, who call Grable's cross-examinathemselves "The Buffalo" tion of Father David were placed on one year Toolen, assistant profesprobation each by Judge sor of religious studies John T. Curtin. They had at Canisius College. raided a draft board Grable, a 1963 graduhere last summer. ate of Canisius and a Judge Curtin told the Catholic himself, asked five—Charles Darst and Father Toolen whether his wife Maureen, Jere- he believed that a person miah Horrigon, James who held the Vietnam Martin and Ann Masters war to be immoral could —that they could con- undertake anti-war actitinue public war protests vities, even if those activities violated the law. —within the law Answerea Father ToolThe judge said that he set the rules of evidence en: "Not that he can, Mr. aside during the trial so Grable, but he must . . . the defendants "could get He has a positive duty your message across. It . . . He must resist the was an important mes- law." sage." Asked by the prosecuThey introduced a film tor if he would condone which showed American such an action, Father B-52s bombing in Viet- Toolen replied: "Yes, I nam, bomb craters, bur- would."

• SAUSAGES

Leicart Photos.

Ingrid Steens Catherine Kelly Julie Donner

Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row:

Margaret Heares Vicki Hinton Maree Cochrane

Christ m e Felton Andrea Barklay Kathy Job Helen Waddell Leonie Koch Louise Tavani

firOW TO P1SEVENT SOULBURA HAMILTON, Ont. (NC): han told the Knights of "If you don't," he cauBe choosy with your Columbus during their tioned, "you may well spiritual diet, or you may Ontario provincial con- end up with a headache suffer indigestion of the vention that they should and a stomach ache that soul — "soulburn" in- take a hard look at the may give you spiritual stead of heartburn — the menu of today's cultures apoplexy." director of communica- and philosophies, and Heading the menu of tions for the Redemptor- choose "what is good for today's "goodies," Fathist Fathers warned here. you and your faith in er Meehan said, "is a Father Matthew Mee- God." goulash of glib fallacies

• HAMS—BACON ALWAYS COOKED MEATS INSIST on •• CONTINENTAL W.A. made SMALLGOODS

Susan Barness Maria O'Brian Cecelia King "THE GREATEST NAP" IN VAALLs000r

about zero population, tion and euthanasia. Each contraception, abortion, item is poisoned with desterilisation, masturba- spair."

MEM DIRECTORS 61 1158

Mead Son & Co.

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES

E. W. (WIN) MEAD

PHONE ALL HOURS:

-

190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park

-

6 3482

SINGAPORE

/ <<\4•rke%

nj kS;1 4

<\6,

\

X/ 1 %

7 ,6k1% .47,9\ S a r S1.9"11 tcs I

4i Xie% -C P

It East meetingWest 7 DAYS It's the city for gourmets, girl-watchers, bargainhunters and folk looking for a good time. It's a duty-free port where cameras, watches, and electricals cost less. And there's no language barriers. Everyone in Singapore speaks English.

sirvair-zinie

$ $250

Includes return airfare and hotel accommodation. Register now!

s

TRAVEL 569 Wellington Street or 14 Terrace Arcade, Perth, W.A. 6000 Telephone 21 0191 for further details

THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, June 8, 1972.

said early Rights must be protected, inMass Hanoi to avoid Conference told bombing HANOI, North Vietnam (NC).—Sunday Masses

• Concern with such JUSTICE must be done and be seen to be "Structures will be of laws of religious life. "In future," Sister Noni matters as freedom and begin at 4.30 and 6 in the morning to avoid U.S. .c,alue if they reflect and done in the Catho!ic Church, Father M. promote community; said, "I can only hope inalienable human rights, bombing, Anthony Lewis, of The New York Times Keating, of Perth told the sixth annual they will be even danger- that before any legisla- the arbitrary use of pow- reported from this war-torn city. The gothic-style cathedral was crowded With conference of the Canon Law Society ous if not adapted to the tion for religious Sisters er, and the unity of the is made, women will be human family. kind of communities hundreds of worshippers, including 24 nuns in of Australia, held in Sydney recently. "Parallel with this reformed by contemporary consulted."

black habits, he said. Men sat on the left and

Under four headings, vival of interest outside women on the right of the centre Rights should be protected, and if im- society," he said. aisle. "The traditional parish Sister spelt out the bas- Catholic ranks, within paired, once again restored in the was based on an idea of ic characteristics of the the Church itself there is "The service was a hymns," Lewis said, Church's everyday administrative decis- community as found in female mentality regard- an intense discussion on strange mixture of East "Then came the collec. the medieval village. In ing rules and legislation: the relationship between and West, Lewis repor- tion." ion-making, said Father Keating.

order to evaluate its pre- ( a) women's attitudes to natural law and revela- ted. He said that at another Speaking on the topic, the Apostolic Delegate to sent usefulness and to law, (b) law in the living tion, Christian moral life "It began with a plain Hanoi church he spoke "Due process in Law," Australia, preached the discover what new struc- of the religious life, (c) and the Church," Father chant in Latin. The choir in French with the priest he said a number of peo- homily. in the loft at the rear of a Father Hue, who tures need to be develop- government and author- Esler said. said ple felt that conciliation In his annual report the ed it is necessary to see ity in religious institutes, "The Church claims the cathedral included he had been there since and arbitration proced- President of the Confer- the types of community and (d) formation. c ompetence to teach the many children's voices. 1952, before the French ures ought to exist in the ence, Dr. 0. K. Oxenham, into which people fit While the law-maker principles of natural law The rest of the service left. The priest told hini said the members of the t oday. Church. might produce precise as part of the whole was in Vietnamese. There that the government did "There are some pro- Canon Law Society were "For many, the place and meticulously thought Christian moral law and were readings by a priest not interfere with church cedures available, but at the service of the where they live is still a out laws, she said, it was to apply them to every and congregational res- services. "He offers three Masfor various reasons these Bishops of Australia and ' significant factor, al- obvious that little con- phase of Christian activ- ponses in sing-song chant. Then came an unfamiliar ses on Sundays and his are not adequate," Fath- of the Church in general. though this can have sideration had been given ity." "The aim of the Law is varying degrees of im- to the fact that the averer Keating said. After tracing the hymn of oriental charac- church is open at other times for prayer —the "From the United Stat- the salvation of souls — portance in country age religious was not a course of this discussion ter." Though he does not un- cathedral Masses are es has come the concept what contributes to this towns, suburbs of cities, student of law but a wo- over the past ten years, Vietnamese, daily," Lewis said. of "due process" in the end is good; if a law does urban villages. man concerned with find- Father Esler concluded derstand The priest told Lewis not help towards this Catholic Church. "For others their resi- ing in her rules a help that the Church's claim Lewis said the sermon the "Structures have been goal it is bad," he said. had been strengthened did not seem to be poli- that dence is not of great sig- to her religious life. authorities set up in the United "No body of priests nificance or at least there Her conscientiousness by the documents of the tical because he did not would not allow the States and approved by could be more pastorally are other factors which frequently led to a more Second Vatican Council, hear the familiar Vietna- Church to operate a the Vatican; England has minded. This is a sur- have a deep effect on scrupulous attention to with the greater promin- mese words for "air- seminary, and no new plane," "Nixon" and priests have been ordainalso approved the con- prise to many because their kind of community, details of the law than to ence given to the "South Vietnam." ed for about 10 years. cept and various proce- often the Church lawyer such as work, leisure mi- the mind of the legisla- Church's mission in "Many of the worship" 'I have no successor,' dures have been propos- is regarded as remote grant groupings; there tor. world and the greater reed for the Church there. from pastoral problems. are other people with While she was handed cognition of the good- pers took Communion, Father Hue said. 'I shall as the organ played fam- stay here until I die, and "Nothing is further scarcely any recognisable a book of rules thought ness in secular values. "Now Australian Cathiliar-sounding Western then olics are wondering whe- from the truth. We can community ties due to out by trained legal He deplored the fact ther in this country that but recall the words of their extreme mobility minds she was not her. that while there is so has an ethos of democ- Our Lord: 'Simon, Simon, or social inadequacy. self a trained legalist and much goodwill outside racy and fair play, these behold Satan has desired "In many circumstanc- subsequently felt more the Church towards the procedures should be in- to have you that he may es the local parish still bound to the book than n atural doctrine, reactroduced." ' sift you as wheat, but I remains the appropriate to the spirit of the law. tion to the encyclical have prayed for you that structure with suitable "The detailed sets of "Humanae Vitae" had your faith fail not, and adaptations, in yet others rules contained in Con- made many theologians you being once convert- different structures may stitutions, directories, within the Church critied, confirm your broth- need to be developed re- customs and regulations, HONG KONG (NC) : Trying to find the cal. ers.' cognising such factors as tend to stifle rather than "There is a naivety on best words for "Lord" in a Thai trans"This I see as our task greater mobility and flex- stimulate personal res- the part of some, and a "Law as it comes from • —to be strong in faith, to ibility, social and person- ponsibility," Sister Noni very noticeable sterility lation of the Bible gave Catholic and below, from the needs increase our knowledge al involvement, team said. —even secularity — on Protestant experts a hard time, accordof the people," was the of the correct under- approach. "The detailed sets of the part of others," he ing to Redemptorist Father George general theme of the con standing of the Church's "This would require- regulations surrounding said. Phimphisan, general secretary of Thaiference, held at St. Cani- laws and then to go forth much There is no divorce study and genu- the religious life of wosius' College, Pymble. to strengthen our broth- ine experimentation to mert" suggest that women Father Esler concluded, land's Catholic Biblical Association and Members from all Aus- ers both clerical and meet the needs of the peo- are less able than their between creation and re- a member of the ecumenical group that counterparts to velation: by grounding tralian states and New lay." ple and ensure the great- male p repared the translation. Zealand attended. Papers In his paper, "The er effectiveness of the make decisions of their Christian morality in the own. presented emphasised the Future of the Parish," priest." "We Catholics," he said, executive board of the God-Man, the Church re"Consideration should affirms natural law mor- "used 'Swami,' meaning United Bible Societies social historical Father M. Hogan began and be given to personality ality as the morality of Lord and Master. Bui and the group's reprebackground to the formu- by defining the priest's differences, increased man as man; we must our Thai women were sentative in East Asia, exlation of new law in the role in terms of builder educational standards make the effort to mea- very upset about this. plained that many probChurch, affecting priests, of the Christian communand the need to provide sure up to the demands 'Swami,' they reminded lems were solved "by r eligious and laity. ity. His work and the effor adaptability accord- of our nature so that we us, is how they address translating from English Archbishop Freeman of fectiveness of the Church ing to the type of apos- may be fully human, as their husbands. When rather than from Latin, Sydney attended the con- in general would be afIn a study of the "Laity tolate. ference for its official fected by the types of God means us to be, as Queen Elizabeth was in Greek or Hebrew texts." i n the Australian opening, and concele- community that people Thailand, Prince Philip "Most of all it needs to well as fully Christian. The priest, who is also Church," Professor Patbrated the Mass at which formed today. Father Howas addressed as chairman of Thailand's be kept in mind that rick O'Farrell pointed Commission, Archbishop Gino Paro, gan said. 'swami.' It just wouldn't Liturgical there are certain characout the difficulty of dedo. teristics in the woman said that a classical cosfinition, since the term that will not be served tumed Thai dance is fre'laity' covered so many "So the Protestants quently performed at Dry and Sweet by numerous and detailand such diverse people. and ourselves compro- Mass during the Offered laws. These qualities Altar Wines "An over-simplified dismised. For 'Lord' we use tory. Opposition from are not always apparent AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits Conference also heard tinction between clergy word `Prachoo,' the older generation, he to men, and if women re- reports on many aspects the it complies with the requirements of Church Law. and laity obscures both ligious are to be better of current developments meaning 'God who is said, was not as strong the richness and the real Westral Wine and Spirit Agency able to live their voca- in Church law, and sub- Lord.'" as expected and most of problems of lay people," tion to the full they must jects discussed in workOn a stopover here en- them now like it. 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 Professor O'Farrell said. be more involved by con- shop groups included the route to the United "We were very careful 41•111 111111111111. "A stereotyped 'model sultation in the prepara- following: States, Father Phimphi- to explain everything to Catholic layman' deiined tion of the renewed laws san, a member of the them first," he said. in terms of social rather Mixed marriages, due governing the religious than religious criteria, Process, the future of the life." can lead to suspicion parish, matrimonial triFather J. Esler, SM, a bunals, the faculties of OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and failure to understand Civil in graduate both his full role and function bishops and priests, psyCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS and Church Law and Pro- chological incapacity apin the Church. -SOLE AGENTSPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. fessor of Law at the. So- plication, the pastoral .. 21 8151 "The intellectual layPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET . . R. CONNABEER & COMPANY ... 21 5304 ciety of Mary's Semin- problems involved in man needs to see the imFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... . . 35 2602 ary, Toongabbie, NSW, broken marriages, the FREMANTLE 33 CLIFF STREET, portance of his co-operaCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 spoke on "Theories of teaching of Canon Law, Phone: 35 1188 - 35 1189 - 35 1283 tion and the need to use Natural Law." and the renewal of Rehis talents in bridging the ligious life. gap of Church and the secular world." The executive, which was returned for a furThe image of the exHe said the natural law ther twelve months, comemplary Catholic of the "good old days" was com- concept had been criti prises: Dr. 0. K. Oxenpared in the Church of cised in the past on a ham, DCL (Brisbane) variety of grounds, the President; Father T. Cont oday. most common being its nolly, DCL (Sydney) and For a watch to won, or Professor O'Farrell alFather F. Harman, DD watch to giro, you so made a plea for great- alleged vagueness, abso(Melbourne) Vice-Presisill always find the er recognition of women lutism and impersonaldents; Father G. Robinserfict model Is ism. in the Church. Omega's iwrivallod son, DCL (Sydney) secreare "Now we witnessA paper on "The Nun solloctioi. tary; Father J. O'Connell, as a Woman" was pre- ing a revival of interest DCL EV (Melbourne) sented by Sister Noni among both Protestant t reasurer. Mitchell, I.B.V.M., of Mel- and secular moral philos23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 The next Conference is of ophers," he said. Principal bourne, for scheduled Ballarat LICENSED PLUMBER Factors which had led Christ College, an Instiimmediately after the InHOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. tute for the training of to this were: ternational Eucharistic SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Catholic Primary teach- • Disenchantment with Congress in Melbourne ALL WORK GUARANTEED ers. the shortcomings of situ- next February. ation ethics. •••• • Challenges to the voluntarism of juridical PLUMBING MATERIALS In the first lecture to positivism. BATHROOM FIXTURES the Canon Law Society • A clearer insight into 229-233 William St., Perth by a woman, the confer- the natural law doctrine SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS ence listened to the prin- itself, as opposed to dePhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Special ists cipals of female psychol- fective presentations of .00 ogy in relation to the it.

Christ not a husband

Law from below

Diverse people

Workshop groups

SEVEN HILLS

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Renmano Altar Wine

Criticised

P. D. LALLY

Psychology

Roy Galvin 6, Co.

THE

Thursday, June 8, 1972

Page Seven

RECORD

HUMAN DIGESTIVE SYSTEM A TREE HAS TO BE felled, be made.

sawed, seasoned, planed, polished and worked over, before a beautiful piece of furniture can

A diamond found in the earth is covered by an opaque layer of stone, which has to be removed before being cut and

polished, after which it is called a gem.

Marist Centenary Mass

The surface of the the brain, where we actuThis is all very simple • with the tongue is dotted all over ally taste. compared hen w food and with little red mounds. of hanging c moving They vary in size and If the nerve of taste drink into living, shape, and are more were cut, the taste-buds bodies. on the front could be stimulated but numerous To turn bread and of the tongue. On the we should be unconfood, potabutter, cereal back of the tongue there scious of it. We are retoes, fruits and all other are eight or ten large sponsible for all that we suitable food we eat, into build- mounds arranged in the swallow. body for aterials m Sweet flavours are best strang- form of a letter "V". The ing, is one of the sense of taste is associa- tasted on the top of the of complex most and est myster- ted with these little red tongue, acids on the all unusual and elevations. The mounds sides and bitter substanious processes, in the liv- project above the surface ces at the base. Very ing body. of the tongue and are many flavours that we think we taste are recogThe digestive system is round. On the sides of each nised wholly by the sense especially adapted to digis What very peculiar little bodies of smell. A food that has this work. estion? Simply the turn- arranged in a circle no taste or flavour does ing of food into a form around the mound. not do the body much suitable for body buildthe enter ing. Food must By Sister M. Philomena Earle, blood before it can be carried to the little cellB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. workers. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. We must realise that a grape, grain of wheat, a a crumb of bread canThese are the taste- good. The stomach gives not even enter the body. buds. They present a it no more attention than mouth the Food that is in most interesting study if it were placed there or stomach is still out- under the microscope. while one is asleep. "The best way to thank "For many it would be the ordinary good things ex-student M arist side the body. Before it These taste-buds are the The tongue—the most priests concelebrated a matter of just to 'get a in a school curriculum the Marist Brothers and and body the can enter very special endings of wonderful organ in the Mass to mark the occa- good education'. This tnere is a Christian at- Maey their heavenly patbecome part of it, it must the nerve of taste. body—is certainly a most sion of the Brothers' sounds too like an as- mosphere in which they ron who inspires them so go through many stages. When stimulated by delicate help to our sys- hundred years in Austra- sembly line that churns can take place. much is to come to an It must become so chang- any substance that has tem. It can also be a mar"This is where the stu- ever deeper understandout 'well educated men' St. entering Pictured lia. through ed it can pass taste, this stimulation be- vellous help to our soul. Mary's Cathedral are just as a mass producing dent can get the values, ing of our vocation from the many and varied comes converted into a (To be continued). Frs. Niall McDermott, factory might turn out principles and philoso- Gee-1 as husbands and walls of the food canal sensation in some way phy of life that lift 'just fathers, in our jobs, in O.P. (Churchlands chap- cars. Sister M. Philomena Earle. into the blood stream and this sensation travthing important The ' being good' at maths, de- our social life, and by Hynes, Reg Frs. and lain) kj-; k B.Sc., Dip. A.T.N.A., and on into the lymph els to a certain area in Dietetics, AL MT. Geoit about Marist education bating or football, into a tho Christian lives we Apps, Laurie glands. If it fails to do live in these situations." Aldous, Harry Brennan is that in addition to all broader way of life. this it never enters the Hewitt. Jim and becomes body; it never Fr. Apps, a former food; it does no more student of the Subiaco good than if held in the school addressed the conhand. We must realise gregation with first of that the digestive system all a call to the present is a living manufacturing generation of his former plant, preparing material school. for body-building. He felt it was time to mouth We regard the thank God for the great cavity as a receiving four from expansion room, a sorting room, VATICAN CITY (NC). to express our lively Brothers a hundreds the preparation room. —Pope Paul VI denounc- sharing in the suffering years ago to the more The taste-buds are food ed the killing of at least of the families who have than 1,000 today teaching receivers. The tongue, 26 persons in the Tel Aviv been struck by deep some boys 37,000 teeth, cheeks and lips are Airport by three Japan- mourning and we send throughout Australia. the sorters and the teeth ese and sent a message our thoughts to the "What do-es it mean to and salivary glands pre- of "deep sorrow" to wounded, while we inbe a Marist student?" he pare the food material President Zalman Sha- voke unceasingly from asked. for the next room. God the ending of the zar of Israel. MISS IMOGEN COOPER The Pope devoted most conflict of hatred and The little taste-buds which strikes are assisted in their work of his remarks at his blood by the sense of smell and noon appearance at his against the human conthe sense of sight. Food window overlooking St. science and Christian that appeals to all three Peter's Square on the f eelings." V ISITING CONSULTANT of these special senses Feast of Corpus Christi is with us all this week to Vatican Radio said is quite sure to be dig- to the killings at the Lod help and advise you that airport the killings airport. ested. The saying were the result of "the LONDON: The Pope described the irrational and barbarous that only bad news makkillings as "senseless and logic of the vendetta, of es news was disproved atrocious" and termed retaliation, of reprisals by the response of nearthem a "thorn in my and of the demonic illu- ly every newspaper to heart". Then to the thou- sion that justice can a hand-out from the Cathsands gathered in the come forth from the pil- olic Information Office CORSET SALON square to receive his ing up of bodies upon about the Shewsbury dioFashion Corsets noonday blessing, Pope bodies, massacres upon cese's recent offer of read his telegram massacres and barbarit- help to women contemLadies' Surgical & Paul to the Israeli president: plating abortion, says E xclusive Lingerie Father Agnellus Andrew, "With deep sorrow we ies upon barbarities." The Vatican Radio OFM. a nd Hosiery have heard the news of commentator ended bitRadio and television massacre frightening the R oom 202, 2nd Floor which happened tonight terly: "It is always the broadcast news reports Levinson Building (May 30) at the Tel Aviv innocent, the defenceless and carried interviews 713 Hay St., airport. In deploring this and the weak who pay, with diocesan representaPerth. tragic act of unheard of and their blood cries out tives too, he pointed out. Phone: 23 3518 violence against inno- condemning every vio"The project instantly cent persons, we desire lence and every act of became widely known, tyranny." and the Church gained In Israel, the Latin-rite great credit for practical CHANGE THOSE patriarch of Jerusalem, and generous charity." Father Agnellus was Archbishop Giacomo Beltritti, visited the hos- citing this as an example IF YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21 pitalised, wounded and of what can be done by JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB the apostolic delegation using the mass media for Jerusalem and Pales- properly. FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY He paid a tribute to the tine expressed condolenD ANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT Catholic Information Ofces. C LUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues.., Thurs., Fri. and fice, which last year sent SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS out 130 press releases. 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE In the two years that ALL WELCOME FURTHER INFORMATION:— the new Radio and TeleDENISE JONES MIKE EDWARDS vision Centre has been Phone 87 1464 Phone 6 3331 (Office) (Home) fully operational, almost 61 1663 (Home) 900 students have been trained in communication, especially in radio and television.

Pope denounces Tel Aviv airport killings

Ahern's Introduce ch &Glow Cream - a -Compact

Good news s I good news

Revlon

The ElsieKelly

DULL WEEKENDS

Are your child's school results poor! Achievement Certificate

to Matriculation level MATHS, SCIENCE AND ENGLISH COACHING AVAILABLE. Experienced Teacher.

Local — Interstate — Overseas Phone 35 6066

Phone 61 4930 or 60 3940 A fter

6 p.m.

Father Agnellus was asking for prayers and support for the communications media on World Communications Day.

THE

"Record" IN

EVERY HOME

The first full -cmer makeup that looks and feels sheer

Covers evelvt lung \ ant to covei • hut lets the best ot you show t hrough. That's because I s a rich cream that's almost ‘veightless.

So blehdable Cd11 touch-up without it building up. So dewy-moist yMI (1011.1 need a moisturi/er underneath. Comes in a compact so you'll never he w it bout it . No other makeup can do so inuA toi ..ou without being olw ions about it. New Touch & Cdow '('lean) Nlakeup-in-a-Compact .'

Page Eight

THE

Thursday, June 8, 1972

RECORD

Dianella's real achievement Impressions on the day gregation had every sign WHEN ARCHBISHOP GOODY consecrated the Church of Our Lady's Assumption, Dianella, last Monday, it was time for the of this ceremony were of what their parents' large congregation that packed the church to thank God for th e extraordinary progress that has taken place in under eight that a parish had achiev- faith and its expression years. ed a remarkable sense of meant in real practical charity, unity

and

co- issues such as facilities

Prior to the Mass concelebrated by a large group of visit ing priests and sung in grand Latin manner, His Grace had also operation in a short for Christian education The youth who and the closer social time. blessed the new school block. were obvious in the con- bond of all the people,

It is estimated that the three storerooms, admin- creasing number of vol- men's agreement puts life. The parish has an parish now possesses istration block, staff room unteers for each of the the parking area at the elected education counfour stages of the build- disposal of the Sunday cil, a parish council buildings valued at more and tennis pavilion. the about to be established, than $250,000: a school at Today, the school has ing programme: 72, 102, congregations ($171,000), a liturgical committee, a church an enrolment of 306 chil- 122 and a top figure of church. ( $80,000) and presbytery dren, taught by a staff of 155 helping with the final Further to this property share with Morley parish ( $11,0@0). two Dominican Sisters effort. development, Chester in the St. Vincent de Paul More significant, how- and seven lay teachers— Y.C.S. and Avenue was closed in the Society, VOLUNTEER ever, is the manner in a formidable programme interests of safety for Y.C.W. and two groups The ladies assisting the children attending of the Catholic Social which it was achieved by that involves the expenthe co-operative efforts diture of S34,000 annually with refreshments also the school, and the land Apostolate, plus a tennis of the parishioners over on salaries showed the increasing in- added to the present club. teachers The school has a P. and the whole of the recent alone. Nevertheless, the terest that was being three-acre site. WOODTEX Manufac- tex is widely used in a F. association and a project . parish has been able to aroused: 30, 40, 50 and For parish priest, Fr. Ladies Auxiliary looking turing Pty. Ltd. are variety of ways, such as The parish of Dianella keep fees at a level of finally 72 offering their Patrick O'Mara, the con- after its needs. Over 100 proud to have been asso- w allin g, came into existence with S1.60 per family weekly services. combination Every Saturday, volun- secration of the church women are rostered for cioted in the building of roof deck and ceiling, the official opening of with a 50c reduction to and completion of the the cleaning the part-finished church those families on pledged teers were rostered acof the the Our Lady's Assump- suspended ceilings, excording to the work sche- project was something church. A full time pen- tion School, Dianella. posed rafter system, also and presbytery on April giving. duled. Committee mem- of a happy coincidence sioner caretaker lives on Woodtex is a woodwool in numerous other appli11, 1965. This stage of the Parishioner George cement panel that intro- cation to suit architecdevelopment had been Mazak gave his design- bers then personally de- on the eve of his twenty- the parish site. livered the reminder fourth anniversary as a duces new concepts in tural design. sub-contracted. ing services free for both priest. FUND RAISING Woodtex economical, attractive makes an After that stage plans the school project and notice to each man; over twenty-six weeks recently permanent ideal building. functional and Outside its own terformwere laid in October, 1966 the church extension. After coming to Austrathis would have averagoffers exceptional work to concrete floors for the development of a On the practical side lia in 1948, he spent short ritory the parish is so It ed 25 workers every Satcomplete primary school voluntary labour was reperiods at Queens Park, far committed to a $9,500 physical properties, in- giving a high sound inurday. structural sulation and acoustical project that now stands cruited through an initNedlands and St. Anne's share in the regional cluding s trength, durability value. College, St. Mark's, BedOrganisation was put Hospital. For the rest of with 11 classrooms, a ial appeal of 300 letters Finishes to Woodtex thermal insulation, sound parish hall, tuckshop, sent to all families. The in the hands of an elec- the time he served in St. ford. can be painted in a wide spacious caretakers flat, result was an ever in- ted building and finance Mary's Cathedral, acting Fund raising has been insulation, sound absorption, fire resistance and choice of colour, plasresistance to fungi, ter- tered rendered or laminmites and vermin. Wood- ated to clients choice.

New concept in functional building

henrs

Perth and Carousel

•.:`,*.kk

•

were proud to have suppl ied the church pews for Our Lady's Assumption Dianella.

•

THE ORGAN For Our Lady's Assumption was built and installed by Dianella Parish Priest Father P. O'Mara with some members of the finance and building committee: Mr. Bob Applebee ( President), Jeff van Sambeeck, Ken Brown ( Secretary Treasurer), Murray Boswood, John Ardagh and Ray Davern ( new president).

ALL THE ELECTRICAL WORK AT THE CHURCH OF

Our Lady's Assumption Dianella was entrusted to:--

APPELBEES ELECTRICAL SERVICE

committee. Current mem- also as financial secretary carried out entirely by the efforts of the parishbers are Bob Appelbee of the Archdiocese. (retiring president), Ray Since taking up the ikmers themselves. Al-i Davern (incoming presi- parish of Dianella in 1965 ready they are looking to dent), Ken Brown (sec.- he has seen it grow from the day when the parish treasurer), Murray Bos- its original 220 families will be in the position wood, Jeff van Sambeeck, to the present 700; the to give help to other deJohn Ardagh, Peter Wil- area is still growing and veloping areas of the son, Bill Cobby, Pat he forsees a possible Church. Having experiDoody, Ken Parker, Phil future total of 900 famil- enced the zeal of a young parish picking up its reKidd and Brian Bonwick. ies. Continuity was assured sponsibilities, they feel by an executive being Indicative of the rapid that the initiative of elected from the previous expansion that took place Christian giving should committee to form the is the total of 540 bap- not be allowed to lapse nucleus of the next tisms and 86 marriages just because the local group. that have taken place so needs of buildings and far in the young history facilities may have been BREAKTHROUGH o vercome. of the parish. The biggest breakWhen it came to comthrough came with the pleting the church, an establishment of the extra 12 feet of width Dianella Plaza shopping had to be added to the complex t hat came original design. As a requickly four years ago sult, up to 500 people in the wake of the rapid- now can be comfortably ly expanding suburb. seated.

F. J. LAMER It Co. P.O. Box 21 Morley, W.A. 6062 Phone 76 3683 A.H. 76 3726

AGENTS for:

J. W. WALKER & SONS LTD.

WOODTEX

Manufacturing Pty Ltd

develop to Anxious Along with the com284 Aberdeen Street, Perth. W.A. parking for the shop- pletion of the church, a ping venture, the Corpor- new marble altar and Phone 28 6788 ation approached the lectern were added, a Dianella. Mr. S4,000 organ by John Larthrough parish Phone 76 2344 Stokes and the outcome ner installed and the of the transaction was centre aisle carpeted. were proud to supply their product to the that two acres of parish O'Mara speaks Fr. land were exchanged for Our Lady's Assumption School, Dianella. one and a half acres ad- proudly of the strong rejacent plus a cash settle- sponse of the people in ment of S61,000. A gentle- many aspects of parish 4111101111111111111111111111MONIMINib, limmummisamin.,

33 Avery Avenue,

THE

Thursday., June 8, 1972

Page Nine

RECORD

Dianella continued • ••

- ':.0"4:1*Attr,f44.1,0V4,,,,4

•*i°• •

1

•

'

10 Guthrie Street, Osborne Park Phone 46 1357 for Church Furnishings and fittings e xtend their congratulations to OUR LADY'S ASSUMPTION C HURCH, DIANELLA on the completion of their extensions.

O

cenLnal ocime

Metal West Consolidated 128 Hector Street, Osborne Park Phone 24 6994 Supplied the NU-TREND Domestic and Commercial, Heavy Duty Aluminium Windows and Doors to

OUR LADY'S ASSUMPTION, CHURCH AND SCHOOL MANUA

The latest building a dditions to Dianella parish. Designed by parishioner George Mazak, the bui lding was constructed by parish c o-operation under a committee headed by George Appelbee. In addition to its extension the Church boasts a new pipe organ built by Larner.

John

( PROPRIETARY LIMITED)

w ere honoured to supply the carpeting for

OUR LADY'S ASSUMPTION CHURCH and SCHOOL, D IANELLA. 5 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE. Phone 81

3293

U. 0 _J

R AILWAY PDE_

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 8, 1972

Student potential and the function of the Universities

'The Australian student body has a great potential and I believe their effectiveness will depend upon the philosophy they choose,' said Mr. Kim Beazley, Labor MHR, and the Federal Labor Party shadow Minister for Education, recently. But he also said, in an address to Melbourne U niversity Convocation in April : 'A student attending a university should be challenged to inquire and to think. 'If he is resorting to for "original scholarship" is that undergraduates of course that the mod- and whether the taxpayer tures may ' not prove thinking in the field of shouting and mayhem is ceaseless inquiry into are not just preparing ern undergraduate disap- should be mulcted en- much more to students politics they must in he can be at home on reality and truth, and themselves for public proves of the whole no- able them to followtotheir than that their profes- Newman's words: the football field, in a human freedom cannot life but wish already to tion of public life, and is private fantasies might sors can be more success"raise the intellectual gang brawl or in orga- exist without inquiry. participate in it; and for a nice uncompetitive in- well be asked. fully and sharply untone of society"; "sup. nised crime, but he can'Professor Max Beloff, their kind of participa- dividual with no desire "But once again our pleasant students if ply true principle to not be at home in a of Oxford University dis- tion the skills of the de- to join in the rat-race. masters are too sentim- they carethan but he popular enthusiasm"; university, and if univer- poses of two defences of mo, the sit-in, and the "Whether nice uncom- entally attached to the has a pointtoortry, sities let him be at home students like Sobers hit- ability to scribble graffiti petitive individuals lack- idea that youth can do considering. two worth "give enlargement to the ideas of the age" they are not worth ting every ball of an over and run away are suffi- ing drive, purpose and no wrong to get up and 'It is undoubtedly true and validly "facilitate for six. He says: maintaining.' cient. ambition are suitable say this." that if universitie

s are to the exercise of politi"The usual argument "The alternative line is material for a university, Mr. Beazley entitled 'Professor Beloff's stric- serve society with valid cal powers." address, 'Universities, his Critics, Students, Protest "It is disturbing that there is a tend'From this point of superior to exploitation. and other Problems.' view it was essential to 'Hegel, Marx and EnHe began his address ency in some intellectual circles to justiregard man as a spirit- gels held that the resby questioning recent fy violence, and violence is sometimes ual being, capable of traints imposed by a criticisms that Cardinal justified on the ground that society sanccomprehending objective supreme Being were an Newman's 'Idea of a Unimoral standards which unnecessary concept. versity', put forward last tions vio!ence, cr,-, in the Vietnam war. are universally valid and There was no reality becentury was outmoded. 'A university, however, croachment nor surrenwhich would emanate in yond the Universe in Newman wrote: 'A uniis no part of the vio- der on any side." conduct set out in the their view, and no transversity is the high prolence of society, whe- 'The defence is neces13th chapter of Corinth- cendent Being. Progress tecting power of all ther the violence is sary against encroachians. was automatically to folknowledge and science, j ustified or not. Vio- ment, not only of gov'Mind and reality were low. of fact and principle, of lence to produce con- ernments and official made for one another be'One cannot say that inquiry and discovery, of formity political dogmas, but thought of is cause God had created it did. Hegal produced experiment and speculatotally foreign to what against the prejudices of both. The mind was an Hitler, Marx and Engels tions; it maps out the the nature of a univer- students, and in democinstrument for under- produced Stalin. They territory of the intellect racies at that. sity ought to be. standing a reality greater certainly believed in freeand sees that . . . there is 'Student demonstrations `If a university is custhan oneself, and eternal, dom of action for their neither encroachment which are violent pro- todian of the territory and not merely for re- own wills, and Auschwitz, nor surrender on any foundly discredit univer- of the intellect, student acting to instinct and the Dachau and the Katyn side.' sities. Anyone can be discipline ought every environment. forest followed. 'Real living, in St. 'The belief was that reINTELLECTUAL TONE violent. Demonstrations where to be based on cannot seriously be be- respecting the right of Paul's sense, was moral ligious authoritarianism University training, lieved to solve problems other people to work and sanity as explicitly de- inevitably suppressed libNewman wrote, 'aims at and seen to be espoused think. fined in the 13th chapter erty, but authoritarian raising the intellectual in some cases by those Mr. Kim Beazley, M.H.R. of Corinthians and the materialism also suppres'The students who feel tone of society, at culti- not interested really in of realities sed liberty. The philosovating the public mind, at solving problems but in that there is failure in mercy, no moral cidalities universities must be her- grasping the administration of un- which are vital for the alds of the truths by greater than ourselves. phy in Australia may be purifying the national attaining power. 'Marx wrote that "phil- authoritarian or permisiversities may well be sane world. which civilisation entaste, at supplying true 'The organisation of 'Without a constructive dures, and a sane civilisa- osophers have explained sive. Permissiveness eroprinciples to popular en justice and advancement right. Those in the community who feel that this passion for the well-being tion is built on moral the world, our business is des obligation. thusiasm and fixed aims in society is a matter of 'We are not engaged toto popular aspirati.ons, straight motives, of an- failure in the adminis- of others, which is part attributes like mercy and to change it." In this, he tration of universities is of what St. Paul means compassion, as well as expressed his contempt day as fully as we should at giving enlar:;ement alysis, of organisatio n, a failure to deal intellig- in his celebrated treat- upon the ability to seek for philosophy, other be in a controversy about and sobriety to the ideas and of the mobilisati on ently and with principle ise on love, we may find the truth. Neverthele ss than his own philosophy, the well-being of children of the age, at facilitating of public consent. These with students may also we end up with nothing, the truth is a special and justified action, ac- but about abortion. Aborthe exercise of political are not superficial or function of universities. cording to his philos- tion is symptomatic of powers and refining the violent processes. Univer- be right. Physical attacks as he suggests. 'Trained intelligences both an ideology of selfon visitors to universit'Theology was once the ophy. intercourse of private sities in all their facul- ies have taken place in producing super leombs queen of studies in 'His followers have en- gratification and a denial unilife.' ties are places for people Australia. may yet fully achieve the versities. In the time forced their philosophy of obligation. Mr. Beazley quoted who want to think, not nihilist aim. The Old when this was so it some- or world view, and in the 'The educated have a from 'It the is my personal conEducation for people who want to Newsletter of the Aus- shout. viction that what we are Testament suggests that times conferred upon classic pattern of perse- very great obligation to tralian Union of Studseeing is a loss of vision all that God requires is universities the virtue of cution tended to kill the world today. I ' return to Cardinal by university administra that we "deal justly, love seeking God's values, or those who resisted it. ents for October-Novem`The permissive society CONSCIENCE Newman. His viewpoint tions, a loss of purpose mercy, walk humbly," universal truths and ber, 1971: was not ivory tower, as "Present and a consequent loss of and certainly that ap- values, conceived to be is in essence life for selfuniversities plied would go a long values independent of gratification, and much 'The issues of conpreserve an ivory tower is often suggested. He self-respect. way to cure recent events time, place, establish- of modern science was not anarchic interested some students in creenvironment for the 'People who do not wish in what was East Pakisaction is based on an in- feel today—inequalities ments and power. woolly minded, the cow- ating an organisation for to work as part of "the tan, in Nigeria and in 'The study was also consistent mixture ot in education, Aboriginals, ardly and the drab, div- "God-Professors." high protecting power of I perverted into enforced Marxism and self-gratifi- war and foreign policy, orced from social reality 'The student who feels knowledge and science, ndonesia. 'Universities must make conformism enforced by cation. underprivileged people, and pursuing ends which that his professors are of fact and principle, of men face their twisted penal sanctions, but our 'Marxism is the tech- cruelty, massacre, and can only result in intel- not interested in him, inquiry and discovery, of lectual and emotional but only in research, experiment and specula- motives and get straight time has shown that any nique for denouncing underdevelopment —will estrangement . . .; the could endorse Newman's tion" but on the contrary ones. First class social system of thought, inclu- other people or the sys- yield to a sense of obliceaseless, senseless de- comment about the uni- know it all as a lynch studies do this. Analysis ding atheist philosophies tem and justifying op- gation passionate enand cure is part of Arts, can do the same thing. position to what is. Self- ough to find the facts, mand for original schol- versity. "If its object mob knows guilt, and at Economics and Commer'The freedoms of uni- gratification is the real find the cure, mobilise arship in a number of were scientific and philo- the age of 20 or so set out the skills and win public fields where only erudi- sophical discovery, I do to "smash," have no ce faculties as physical versities are now attack- object in life. I ' believe that the phil- consent. tion is now possible has not see why a university place in a university diagnosis and physical ed by sections of the stu, cure is part of medicine. dent body rather than by osophy of man which 'Vatican II on the subled either to sheer should have any stud- and no university should 'The spiritual and ideo- government. I believe must underlie our con- ject of the dignity of the irrelevancy, the famous ents." compromise its stand- logical climate character- this attack on the right cepts of university edu- moral conscience pointknowing of more and 'But Newman's hope ards to meet their views. ised by a will to cure, a of other students to hear cation is that man is a ed out: more about less and less, about universitie s did 'In creating universit- will to mercy, a will to and discuss is unique to being with a responsible "Only in freedom or to the development not exclude the idea of ies, it seems to me soc- human dignity, is essen- the past decade. mind, he can grapple incan man direct himself of a pseudoscholarship their utility for he hoped iety has always admitted tial for universities and towards goodness . . . 'It is part of what is tellectually to understand which actually destroys they would prepare men its own inadequacies. It essential for a sane civireality, he needs a heightauthentic freedom is called Its object." the permissive so"to fill any post with wants truth . . . trained lisation, and the creation ened sense of obligation, an exceptional sign of credit, and master any minds . . . thought to take of a sane civilisation is a ciety. I am more interes- not a shallow philosoph OPEN UNIVERSITIES the divine image in y ted in examining the philthe place of violence . . . basic purpose of univerMr. Beazley said: 'This subject with facility." of self -gratification, and man." osophic roots of this per'In the 19th century his the intellectual instru- sities. education Newsletter is 'But freedom is not a missiveness than in de- he has a moral respondevoted to "the open uni- concept of a university ments of social advance. 'University education, nouncing it. Our view of sibility towards the hu- manifestation of the iras "the high protecting 'It wants an increase any study in depth, tends versity." I believe strongrational subconscious in the nature of a univer- man condition. ly in open universities for power of knowledge and in respect for humanity. to destroy our false pic- sity and the 'One might welcome man. It is based on innature of Australia, but I do not science . . . which maps It has equated education tures of ourselves. In a education rests ultimate- in students the recent sight and on the intellecbelieve that they are al- out the territory of the with human dignity. world where facts are ly on our view of the evidence of conscience tual knowledge which is ternatives to the tradit- intellect, and sees that warped to suit power, nature of a human being. about the human condi- the precursor of valid in. . . there is neither en- ORGANS ional university. tion if it seemed to be sight. It is also based 'There should be an in'I do not believe that croachment nor surrena self-critical conscience, on conscience. der on any side" may crease in the resources they could guarantee that and something more than 'In the words of Vati• their students and staff have seemed rather un- devoted to universities, blaming somebody else can II: necessary. becaus e they are society's would not be, in the view violently. The country "In the depths of his `If man conceives him- 'Glorification of instinct needs an of the writer of the AUS 'But in the 20th cen- organs of sight, insight intelligent lead conscience, man detects self to be a spiritual follows. The view of hu- from the newsletter, "cowardly," tury the attack on the and thought.' minds of the a law which he does not being, capable of meet- man knowledge "drab," then students, not a demon- impose upon himself, but or "diivorced mind, so far from outMr. Beazley went on to ing obligation s and tak- tends to be the sense stration of their brawn. which from social reality." Nor moding Newman's con- emphasise that universiholds him to obedis there any guarantee cept, has made it more ties were not conceived ing responsibility, educa- knowledge, and the intel'Social advance comes ience. Always summoning tion will be conceived lect is down-graded. that they would not relevant than ever. from policy choices and him to love good and only with producing quite differently from "pursue ends which can trained 'The followers of this the qualities of skill, avoid evil, the voice of intelligenc es. 'For the life the of me I educational conceponly result in intellectual He said: 'Grace or the tions attendant upon the creed tend to violence, technology and character conscience can when neand emotional estrange- cannot go past Newman's conception of the func- lack of it towards other philosophic assumptions for their philosophy does in the population, and cessary speak to his ment." not stimulate to intellec- whether we like it or not heart more specfically, human beings determines of permissiveness. 'One can certainly re- tion of universities to be tual effort. You dispose these are often moral do this, shun that. For how "the the trained intellihigh • protecting fuse to believe in a view 'The root of the of man has in his heart a perobjective norms of choices. which so blatantly re- power of all knowledge gence is used. missive society is the de- law or morality and live law written by God. To 'Willia m Wilberforc and e science, of fact and 'Nazism set out to de- nial of the spiritual nat- on jects the value of "origthe basis of instinct. believed that God requir- obey it is the very digprinciple, of inquiry and stroy Jews and inal scholarship." conquer ure of mind. Man is con'St. Paul wrote that `if ed of him the ending of nity of man; according discovery, of experiment Europe. It used trained ceived as being merely we cut the nerve of our slavery. 'The dignity of he and speculation:" and t intelligences Shaftesbury be- to it he will be judged. for these an organism in reaction instinctive actions mind, the dignity of the "map out by lieved that God required "Conscience is the most the territory ends, but the ends them- to environment, so let obeying the Spirit we are of him the ending of secret core and sanctuhuman being, is focussed of the intellect and see selves presupposed no him react in the way he on our way to real liv- child labour. They thus ary of a man. There he Is in "original scholarship," that there is neither grace towards others, no wants. ing." arrived at a morality Continued on Page 11.

The nature of man

THE

Thursday, June 8, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

Profile of Student Rpotential riest CARDINAL LEGE Liturgy and singing inp1980 s A TIRED MAN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . .

IN an item on parish liturgy teams (The Record, Continued from Page 10. June 1) among the functions of such teams is alone with God, Whose listed: "Some research on what parishioners LONDON, Ont. (NC): voice echoes in his will 1980s, the Priests in actually want". Splendid! depths. In a wonderful —Cardinal Paul-Emile Leger is tired. (NC). Ont. will ORONTO, rectories, in live not T One comes to church probably work at a sec- , manner, conscience reFrom my own observa-secluded missionary work with lepers and handiveals that law which is Five years of semi tions at Masses in Perth on Sunday for the Mass, ond job and will share , of Cameroon has taken its —especiallly the 5 p.m. the Eucharist —and now his ministry with Protest- fulfilled by love of God country African West the in ldren capped chi and neighbour. Mass at St. Mary's Cathe- for the liturgy of the ant clergyman, according -old former archbishop of Montreal. and one t oll of the 68-year this to a profile of the priest dral, it is obvious enough Word. One,— "In fidelity to contour here, Canadians saw a man who has from the apathetic res- I suspect, lots of others in the next decade that science, Christians are speaking recent a uring D ponse that people don't too — objects to being emerged in discussions joined with the rest of by the enormous burden of his undertakings. want those tedious ver- made a captive audience here at the fourth annual men in the search for been physical ly drained for the community singa- meeting of the Central truth, and for the genuhymns. nacular a great brings Life joyful. justice, peace, fraternity bit. In 1967, Cardinal Leger long a reflecbe may This Conference of Priests. in front gift and there, ine solution to the numcareer and love. launched on a new tion on the hymns; it would to silence is happy he decent A of nature, erous problems which tried also have I "But Third the to future in the service priest A from may simply arise of liturgical more have arise in the life of indiloped to be a symbol to Canada, be what he is even if he underdeve of predicted, ts orld W the national psychology. meaning than the sort of participan divuals and from social concern for has nothing to eat." of symbol a proinitiated He nations. seclusion More than one military singing you will get from will: the in Even r ourthan elationships. poorer those the from jects ranging historian observed of any Australian congregalive in a rectory schools, selves showing what our of his mission Cardinal Not • of uilding "Hence the more that b the ANZACS in both tion. and country and our differ- Leger is not lonely. as it is now known, or, a correct conscience equipping hospitals I come back to wars: 'They were sold"When and racial traditions, ing in starting , live will E. he Hutchings A. P. does, if he and dispensaries holds sway, the more iers who hardly ever of abundance society this all really are religious, e co-operativ permits West Leederville. a manner that self-help and persons and groups turn I turn on the news and sang'. about. him to share his life aside from blind choice movements. hatstrikes, l about "Living with Christian isten more fully with more and strive to be guided But all this has not Africans who do not have red, barriers and barrimembers of the commun- by objective norms it been without cost. cades. It's very seldom ity; "It requires a lot of our Catholic traditions morality. is don't have all the ansappreciation My or past to fall back on, that you hear something strength and patience is happento what that will help you enjoy hereby recorded for your wers d that you understan I'm ISSUES that today feel andI "Conscience frequently Editorial, "What is Hap- ing. How true, but who was great love of God who by life. not as strong as I Deal more and more errs from invincible ig• don't not am lonely I "So Catholics cares? us called will About 1.) is divine (June H Carpening," when I was young," when I am in that purity the summit care, for they appear to with such issues as the norance without losing Moscow dinal Leger told the Tor- to His Kingdom. is always of the nature of Africa." meeting there is no me, to have opted right gap between the rich and its dignity. The same "An African Register. Catholic onto some out of the world alto- poor, the welfare of the cannot be said of a man wonderment in "I don't know how for minds, not in the mind gether. No wonder mobs families, the single par- who cares but little many more years I can truth and goodness." ent and the divorced; • the behind I flocking are New the of certainly of Editor the there; spend York Times, nor in the Communist banner. will not be able to conEFFECTIVENESS • Perform his minisYour Editorial was try on a more ecumenimind of yours truly. tinue that work because 'The Australian studvery good, but Oh, so it is too strenuous. But cal basis, sharing his The New York Times depressing. WASHINGTON (N).— Fidel Castro seized powam body has a great poent I present the for work with ministers of Six thousand Spanish er. If Nixon doesn't editor wrote concerning V. JAMES, I other Christian denomin- tential, and I believe always grateful to the persons living adopt a strong position, Mr. Nixon, "Seldom in their effectiveness will Lord for this summing surnamed Subiaco. ations; in the Miami area de- South Vietnam will suf- Western Politics since depend upon the philosoup of my life." pre- fer the same consequen- Disraeli's Reform Bill of phy they choose. But if some of the fire clared on petitions a at work Probably • White House ces and be ruled by com- 1867 — when Lord Derby Allow me to congratuhas gone from his talk, sented to addition to here that they munists." boasted, "We've dished late you on your excellent second job in 'If the assumption in it hasn't gone from the officials work known usually the NixnaPresident a the Whigs" — has Editorial (June 1st) on of the priest, but he will the universities they atdedication of his message support on's Vietnam and other tional leader so complete- the un-employment situtend is that man is a or his actions. see this second j-ob as spiritual being, capable ly turned his back on a ation. Cardinal Leger is con- foreign policies. part of his ministry; lifetime of beliefs to of understanding reality, "We are not backing vinced that, if the gap It is a mere fact that politihis of those adopt and morally capable of choosrich the Fausetween declared war," the b of team a with Work • talk not Hence the Bible does cal opponents." ing policies to end evils, poor nations isn't brea- to Lavilla, president of enlighten to , the Moscow grovel, for about credit restrictions married and single lay obliged ched, we are headed for the National Journalists index consumer to and generations which a "global catastrophe." Association of Cuba in will serve in other men, and living for who people purposes nigher than come will have to pay, prices, but it does speak "The number one prob- Exile. "We are backing parishes or mis self-gratification, honest the same as we are pay- about hope, faith and local President peace. lem that faces Christians the SAN FRANCISCO (NC) ing for Roosevelt's grov- charity; and for those sions caring for both the enough to be at war with and all men of goodwill Nixon is fighting for ce." Jesuit priest running el which called for the the Church does not have temporal and spiritual tendencies in himself —A pea is to build public opinion to go back and search. which produce disaster, that we cannot continue Lavilla and Dr. Jose for a seat on the Board Pearl Harbour swindle. It is the very founda- needs of the parishion- and not prone to rush to to live only according to Vidana, president of the of Education here de- • Your hint that the Gention for Christianity, and ers. blame and violence, those our standards of life Rotary International cries busing as a means eral Motors sacking issue the Church's duty to put universities will attain education. equal to gain without doing something Club of Cuba in Exile, on pressure • Exert what a university educaFather Thomas Reed, has created a political it into practice. for the Third World." gave the petitions to football is quite accurate. in society as tion is all about. nstitutions i education of enough not professor are Words "In every school there Herb Blein, the PresidHowever, we must apprecommunications at the University of San ciate that the loyalties of for those suffering; it is well as things within should be a committee ent's 'They will be ha.rb44). people claims Francisco, my experience that those for the Third World to director, at a news conLimited Liability who suffer in silence Church life, if he joins gers of a great civilisaany economic and races all of White the in help people who are ference tion.' in a pressure group. levels are against busing company must be the suffer the most. working there. The gulf House Executive Buildfirst consideration of any an adenot is it because The people struck by that separates us from ing. company, and its direcquate answer. these people is not causBoth defended Nixon's tors. The directors exist the economic recession, "I certainly believe in to ed by race, colour or tra- Vietnam actions as mormake a profit for the should be treated, differsaid, he dition, but by our stand- ally justifiable. "When a integration," shareholders. If the dir- ently than those cared ard of living." small country like South "but in this city, kids are ectors sack human be• for by the St. Vincent de Cardinal Leger said he Vietnam is attacked by being bused from good ings, there must be a rea- Paul and other such orCOLLIEVILLE Hotel ones. saw his work as a symbol an aggressor who has no schools to inferior action, and ganisations. that for son HOUSE GUEST C ottesloe a minorto the Africans that the concern for the people's In some cases, the reason may not be I suggest that a relief manhave will family ity 180 Adelaide Ice., Perth Cnr. Marine Parade and traditions of the west freedom, dignity and reobvious to the layman, fund be set up with the Street John had the seeds of more ligion, a larger country aged to move to a better but it shouts from the emphasis Phone 25 5732 finding on than blood, slavery and like the United States, neighbourhood and their pages of financial news- work for those unfortuBed and Breakfast from $3.00 B. & B. $6.00 daily bused being are children Single, Twin and Family Rooms which is interested in conquest within them. depres- nate and secondly to lesT.V. Lounge -- Car Park Full Board S10.00 daily right back into the poor- papers. A major "My own task has been peace, is morally bound er area they left. What sion is here. All that is sen the material burden smaller the assist to to try and show that the necessary to create a deEvery Parish Priest can sense is there in that? Wembley Hotel s trength of the West is country," Lavilla said. Gascoyne Hotel pression is to cut off the go quietly about 'king he , an As alternative not merely in technology "We sympathise with flow of money in the stock amongst his parModern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and n e w economic system, and that and industrialisation, but President Nixon," Vidana suggested Del ightful Beer Garden out the find to ishioners Accommodation c arries with it, as well, added. "Look what hap- school boundary lines be that has been done. TOURS ARRANGED needs and report to a Phone 87 2418 the practical ideas of pened in Cuba when drawn which would in A ccommodation and Free Parking Was it the Directors of central committee. clude neighbouring areas Cambridge and Cnr. Conlan. Pat & Proprietors: Doug who I am convinced that if Motors in a racial and economic General Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley mix and still allow child- started a depression? Project Compassion can ren to attend schools Was it a G.M. plot to realise some S27,000 withSubiaco Hotel THE RAILTON nearer their homes. save the trouble of selling in one month, the result R .E.I.W.A. it will be four fold if it , First Class Accommodation course PRIVATE HOTEL Of ldens? Ho The priest also decried 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE depression was known that this 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service the cost of busing which was not; the Cathedral. our would be spent to assist ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. he claims lessens the was brought on by BED and BREAKFAST Canberra, within in rs suffering Maste those — VALUERS — DELIVERY HOME FREE money available to proA-LA-CARTE DINING A GENTS vide quality education. who are obsessed with their own community. 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Phone over Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance power for PERTH at Father Reed has taught the lust begins Charity Home Building Society Irene McHenry, Proprietress PHONE 21 8861 and counselled in public the serfs. Queensland Insurance home. Your Editorial claims Phone 35 6322 and private schools for G SAPPELLI. that "The planners, econ23 years. B ayswater Hotel Innaloo. Commercial Hotel ts omists, and sociologis Opp. STATION

Editorialpraised

„President 's Vietnam policies backetl

Busing not answer -Priest

Hotel Guide

W. F. SAMSON & CO.

American Jesuit heads hospital

Bishop O'Rourke criticises president for 'brinkmanship*

Old Time Music and Dancing, Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 71 1224 --

Northam

Phone Northam 22 1049 E. Murphy, Proprietor

CARLTON HOTEL

A ccommodation at In a letter to priests complete consensus on he Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee of his diocese, Bishop the issue. "However," the NEW DELHI, India O'Rourke objected vigor- said, "I assure morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking (NC). — American-born ously to the attempt of People of God of this f acilities. $5.00 per day. Jesuit, Father James S. the North Vietnamese diocese that if they conTelephone: 21 4341 East STREET, 248 HAY Tong, was elected presid- to use military force to cur in the following ent of the Indian Hos- impose their rule on statement (that the prespital Association at the South Vietnam. NEW BEAUF.ORT HOTEL ident's tactic is morally position group's annual conventheir ), wrong indicated The bishop Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH tion here. Father Tong, that president's will be in harmony with the Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted 58, a native of Owens- action could trigger a the spirit of the Gospel, rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. boro, Ky., is founder of World War and said that the pronouncements of Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Catholic ' Nurses these tactics "are not a our Holy Father, Pope the Guild of India and orga- m orally acceptable" Paul VI, and the opinions Phone 28 7566 niser of the Catholic means of responding to of the American Catholic H ospital Association, the North Vietnamese Bishops." VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS which he has served as attacks. On the same day, Bish226 Hay Street, Subiaco executive director since joined O'Rourke The bishop explained op 1957. clergymen other eleven Phone 81 4414 many the that because of Parties etc Celebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and moral issues and practi- in the Peoria area in Full and complete equipment always avai lable cal judgments interwov- issuing a joint statement. EVERY HOME President Free Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. en in the matter, he did o pposing Don't delay — Phone today 81 4414 not expect or demand Nixon's actions. A "RECORD" IN

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 8, 1972.

GOD AND BENEDICTINE BUSINESS SENSE HELP PRODUCE NEW ABBEY

signed and made the mo- munity's biannual redern concrete and glass view," "let the windfalls windows. Brother Chad and the widows' mites made the choir stalls and continue to blow in, so Brother Patrick the that a fortress of the wrought iron grilles and faith might be completea gates. in this part of the west Father Charles design- country, and may beed, made and installed come a lantern of light the small modern pipe for many centuries." organ. CLOSED Many modern chapels cold and sterile lookSoon the monastery CRAN HAM, England ( NC) : God and good Benedictine busi- iare ng, but this small crypt will be closed to visitors son of Melbourne. RADIO ness sense — with a little bit of luck thrown in — have joined chapel 6.25 — with its green and the monks will settle a.m. (6WN). SUNDAY, JUNE 11 to produce the first new abbey built in England this century. carpet, brown choir down to a quiet life, leavWEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 stalls, gem-like windows ing behind them the "With Heart and Voice" This programme is the "School Service": People Built on a hillside in But the new stately was turned over to the and simple yellow stone cramped quarters of the second segment of the Like Us (No. 15) Good altar — radiates 16th-centur love and y the West Country, the home-cum-abbey abbey, which soon Prinknash monks in 1928 foundations. 10.15 a.m, new Benedictine abbey at proved too small and in It can now be seen in devotion, will be turned into a con- folk musical "Natural (6WN and Regs.). High" sung by the BapPlans are being made, ference and retreat cenPrinknash — with its 1939 community the City Art Museum in the Convert From however, for a large ab- tre for the Bernadine tist Youth Fellowship of "A warm yellow stone — re- made plans to build a St. Louis. Crime": How is a known Perth, directed by Jim bey church adjoining the minds one of the monas- new monastery on a Sisters. Two days before the criminal converted to teries of Italy. But the re- nearby hill. During exca- abbey's official opening, monastery that will cost They will also be leav- McKinnon. 7 a.m. (6WF). Chr istianity? In this insemblance ends there. vation of the site they Father Fabian Binyon nearly half as much as ing behind the legendary "Sacred Music": Cereterview Ian Crooks talks The new abbey, which discovered a rich bed of a jovial former advertis- the abbey itself. abbey ghost, a medieval monial Tudor Church with Vincent Tan, oneDig they must for a gentleman, who is un- music of the Elizabethan was consecrated on May clay that led them to ex- ing man, led a tour of time criminal and leader Chapel Royal. Patrick 3, cost over Si million, periment with pottery- the new abbey. Father better Prinknash or, as likely to find the trapKirkwood presents of the underground and and has all the modern making. Binyon arrived in a state an anonymous contribu- pings of the modern works by Byrd and Weel- now a Christian and tor said in Pax, the cornworld to his liking. conveniences one could of confusion. Local peoExecutive - Director of kes sung with instrumenLUCK . ay for. pie had come out in "Asia for Christ". 10.15 tal accompani ment. 7.30 The Benedictines of force to see the new The massive six-storey p.m. (6WN). a.m. (6WN). Prinkna sia nave always building has provision building, and efforts to "Encounter": * r "World * for 71 monks (although nad luck on tneir siae, shoo them away were Experiment at Taize" — there are only 37 in the and their pottery -making proving impossible. MOND AY TO FRIDAY, An account of a recent community at present), became one of the sucJUNE 12-16 Finally the tour began. visit by the Rev. Brian cess stories of England. "Now we're going to see a library, a large kitchen Phillips, Associate Minis- "Readings From The and wine cellar, a five- Prinknash products are all the glories," said 1040 ter, Union Church in the Bible": The Rev. R. room laundry, a refec- now sold all over the Father Binyon. "You'll city, Adelaide. 8 a. m. Houghton of North Melworld and can even be have the delight of doing tory that can seat 100 Your critic disclaims all responsibility for the (6WF'). bourne. 7.10 a.m. (6WN); people in a pinch, two found in Harrods, that something forbidden," deplorable pun which heads this article. It is the "Let's Face It": The 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). large common rooms, a elegant refuge of AmenIn the calefactory, or title of Jacques Loussier's disc series, now run- Reverend Norman Ander- "Pause A Moment": The garage, and even a self- cans in London. sitting room, he pointed fling from 1-5 and son of Melbourne. 9 a.m. Rev. Fr. Philip Green of issued by Decca. service elevator. The bigHobart. 9.15 a.m. (6WF Finally, a great many out an ivory crucifix do(Regs.). gest luxury, however, is pots later, work Loussier on the disc is started his career in the and Regs.). began nated by the Duke of "Divine Service": Turracentral heating through- on the new great but "By The Way": Barbara the live Norfolk, great and Django perpaused Reinhardt's for abbey. In 1968 murra Methodist Church, out — quite an accom constru ction st a r te d. a long time before a pho- formance is the thing. Quintette de Hot Club Sydney. Preacher, Rev. Thiering of Sydney, displishment in a country Having Plenty of others thought de France. cusses the theological found that a med• tograph of the famous G. L. Francis. 11 a.m. where fewer than half ieval-style so too last Friday and basis Michelot, for women's liberaBassano painting. like Loussier, abbey with a (6WN and Regs.). the homes have built-in- central tion. 10.20 a.m. (6WN and What had been the Saturday. They turned started 'straight'. But he cloister would be up at Her Majesty's for heard Dizzie Gillespie "Frontier": A review of R egs.). heating. too expensive, the com- reaction of the monks to a session that really put way back in 1951 and that recent religious events the sale of the painting? * * munity settled instead WANDERING life into dead dull titles. was enough. Within 12 around the world. 4 p.m. hasn't "It really them hit for a long enclosed corMOND AY to SATURDAY I'm sure Bach himself months he was working (6WN and Regs.). Over the past three ridor (an ambulacrum) yet," said Father Binyon, JUNE 12-17 would have approved of in the International Jazz "Community months the monks have Hymn to link the various parts "I still think that most been moving busily back of the community believe the Loussier way. After Parade. Singing": Wesley Method- "Evening Meditation": of the monastery. and forth between old Loussier himself acts ist Church, Melbourne. The Rev. D. G. Davis, of that money falls off all, he himself could imThen, in 1969, the com- trees." provise at the drop of a as the catalyst and out 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs) Sydney. 11.50 p.m. (6WN abbey and new. One of hat—or at any rate, a of the heady combinaand Regs.). the monks spoke of the munity struck it lucky "Cross Ways": "Can the THANKS hint from Frederick the tion of himself, Michelot, "extraordinary feeling of again. When they realisChurches Unite?" — This At the end of the light- Great. His music betrays Garros and of course month wandering between two ed that more money was the Congregationworlds. It has been like needed for building, they filled ambulacrum was a this facility with every `J.S.B.', produces some- al, Methodist SATURDAY, JUNE 17 and Presbydecided note. to sell one thing of the wooden statue — the passing from the mediewhich is unique, terian Churches around "Saturday Saints": A The mathematical pro- profoundly musical and val world into the mod abbey treasures, a paint- community's thanks ofAustralia will be voting weekly look at the religern, without a transition- ing by Jacopo Bassano fering to St. Joseph, the gression of his harmony acceptable. Music a la on whether to unite or ious scene presented by called "The Flight into patron saint of the ab- is ideal for the kind of Loussier has al period." nothing not. The Rev. Bruce Patrick Kirkwood. 10.15 musical treatment Egypt." Lous- whatever in common Gentle The Venetian bey's building fund and The monks of Prink 9 a.m. of Sydney discus- a.m. (6WN); flash belong to the Subi masterpiece of the 16th also of Bassano's guild. sier gives it. It is logical with the vulgar parodies ses the problems in the (Regs.). which was aco congregation of Ben- century, The library, which one and precise, yet never and bowdlerisations of way, and the possibility * * cdtictines, founded in thought to be worth a day is expected to hold entirely obvious. And of classical music which of a hopeful outcome. Italy 100 years ago. The pittance, was sold at 44,000 books, is furnish- course, Bach has rhythm have become all too com- 9.15 p.m. (6WN). TELEVISION mon, and in which pilPrinknash community be- Christies, a famed Lon- ed largely with metal plus. SUNDAY, JUNE 11 The trio is French lage must suffice in place "In Quires and Places": gan in 1922 with the mass don auction house, for bookshelves purchased "Divine Service": St. St. James Singers of Sydthrough through, and off of talent. This music is conversion of the monks S600,000. from the Jesuits. David's Anglican Cathestage as well as on. original, authentic and to ney. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). of Caldey, an island off The buyer was an Amdral, Hobart. 11 a.m. Prominently displayed Caught having a quick my ear, charming. And "The Epilogue": The the coast of South Wales. erican, Norton Simon, of at one end of "Meet Esther Moore de the room, cup of coffee in the cafe- right through Choir of the Church of the proIn 1928 the monks Hunt's Food fame. Sainz": He however, was a hand- round-the-corner. A Methodist They gramme, I suspect, the the Jesuit Fathers, Farm were offered accommo- was most intrigued to some table and churchwoman from the four were charming in the master is around some- Street. 11.17 p.m. (6WN); dations at Prinknash in find that he had helped chairs made by Argentina, Mrs. de Sainz local most Gallic way. 11.45 p.m. (Regs.). where tapping a toe. a stately 16th century build a monastery, and craftsmen and talks with Vaughan Hindonated On stage Loussier re* * ,R. J. L. Williams. home that had in fact was represented at the to the _community ton about her work with . Here veals himself as an out, MONDAY, JUNE 12 been a Benedictine abbey official opening in May. the 250 guests the Bible Society in the watched standing pianist of great before the dissolution of "Facing the Week": The developing countries of Simon is not the only the abbey's consecration sensitivity. He headed a the monasteries by Hen- American to own an ab- ceremony in Reverend Norman Ander- South America. 9.30 p.m. the crypt class of more than five ry VIII. They accepted bey treasure. One of the chapel on closed circuit hundred at the Paris the offer, sold their old best rooms from the old television. Conservatoire. He is abbey and the island to abbey was sold — ceiling, The crypt chapel is a matched by Pierre Michthe Cistercians, and mov- walls, and fireplace — labour of love and devo- elot on the brass and ed to Prinknash. before the stately home tion. Brother Gilbert de- Christian Garros, who HOUSTON, Texas (NC). —Corporations that derive profit from the Vietnam war are under fire For First Class Plumbing Services from peace groups. A handful of clergy and Steam and Hot Water Installations laymen here tried to interject the theme of corPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 porate responsibility on war into the agenda of 211 Newcastle Street, Perth the Standard Oil of New J ersey stockholder's meeting. They met with •EN•ummeI I r little success. The non-receptive audience prevented a nun from speaking on the Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., stage and booed and PERTH. 6000 heckled her as she left. Other proposals were ALSO merely laughed at by the CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 majority of stockholders. ALSO

Religious programmes on ABC

PLAY-BACH' a Loussier

Peace group shot down

THE SISTERS OF NAZARETH•

Care for elderly Ladies and Gentlemen Provide for and educate Needy Children

Geo Boucher &Co.

DOOGUE'S

Members of Clergy and Laymen Concerned (a national peace group) and the Houston Committee to End the War, met shareholders with banners and leaflets asking them to consider cor porate responsibility. 1 11111=011111,..

NNW

19 BARRACK ST., PERTH ARE NOW SELLING $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: FULL BOOKS $100. PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY SO HURRY miNINEMINIMMO11111111111NOMMINIIMININOMMINOI

Conduct Parish Schools Girls interested in joining the Congregation are invited to visit NAZARE TH HOUSE, HILTON 6163 (Phone 37 1 101 ) and NAZARETH HOUSE, GERALDTON 6530 (Phone 23 1205) and to apply for further informat ion to: THE REGIONAL SUPERIOR NAZARETH HOUSE, CAMBERWELL, VICTORlA 3124. 0406

THE

Thursday, June 8, 1972

Stop, look and listen!

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY

JUNE 11

Phillip Aylward, Karrinyup (13); Janene Leb(9); Sorrento oydre, Monica Dunn, Embleton (11); Amanda O'Brien, Dalkeith (12); Gregory ay? holid recent Nollamara art, Did you all enjoy your a McTagg was page our O'Brien, that John ); noticed (10 had I f you Dwellingup (6), Teresa and weeks few past the over little short it was Symons, Doubleview (7).

Dear Boys & Girls

missing, that our crossword was away. been because I too have MONDAY to have a break from * great is y reall It JUNE 12 work, school or p normal routine, be italways seem to me Lisa Rigo, Karrinyu KenLovis, Vicki idays (11); Hol r. whateve refresh not only our sington (11); David Long to be a good time to our souls too. Graylands (12); Alison Inglewood bodies and minds but holidays there is Mayberry, (13); Fintan Archer, ScarWhen you are on things as borough (13); Matthew more time to give to such is Ivulich, Joondanna (13); g. Glynn, Nollap rayer and spiritual readin There Francis ions resolut mara (13); Jaul Jacobs, t ime to make or remake to begin Alfred Cove (13). about our lives and a chance one of be to a new. And, if you happen is there TUESDAY the lucky ones who go away, handi- * 13 JUNE also a chance to admire God's Bowen, Naval Kevin to s perhap work in a new setting and Base (5); Carmel Sawle, way. Victoria Park (13); Jenknow God in a different ne everyo if thing Hegney, Rivervale nifer good a be would It Carmody, Mary 8); ( doing for made their holidays a time Barbara (12); Kuhn (13); Good, Highgate these things. think to hing Double , somet Granger Diane is it case any In view (14); John Hensabout when holidays roll around once kens, Nollamara (13); Eric Rodgers, Boulder more. all. you (14). bless od G BROTHER JUNIPER * WEDNESDAY

As you have probably read in the newspapers already, more people have been killed on our roads during the month of May than in any other years. This is a terrible tragedy, but one which, if people remembered their road rules and obeyed them, could to some extent have been avoided. Do you always remember your safety rules? Let us review some of them: •

ALWAYS look both ways before you cross a road, even when you are using a crosswalk. Many drivers don't see crosswalks.

•

Walk across the road. Don't dawdle and don't run.

•

If there is a crosswalk near your school, use it.

•

Always use footpaths if they are available and if not, then walk on the side of the road which faces the oncoming traffic-that is, the NATURE NOOK right-hand side of the road when you are facing the direction in which you want to go.

I am now

years of age

Name.

The Cassowary

If you must walk on or across the road at There are three specThe CASSOWARY, a night-always wear or carry something white of cassowaries, each ies to native bird shy large, nt. or light-coloured. This is most importa Australia and New Guin- with a massive body, and a feather• Finally, if you see anyone, particularly young ea is the most dangerous long legs, head. The and neck less A world. the in y bird difficult having children from your school its head, on helmet bony bird, this from kick in crossing the road, help them! Stand with butting used for arp claws is knife-sh its with the them and walk across with them when can kill or seriously crip- through heavy underroad is clear, even if it is out of your way ple a man. The cassowary growth. and you have to go back yourself. has three toes on each The largest species, the of its feet, each armed with these deadly weap- one-wattled cassowary of stands Guinea, New ons. Cassowaries live in the about 5 feet tall and . i,. forests of Australia and weighs about 120 pounds. • • can Cassowary Guinea, and also The New 3l of nearly at speeds sprint canThey islands. nearby Q7 , not fly, but do have wings 40 miles an hour. It can 6 and a tail which are also leap 6 or more feet small and almost hidden in the air with ease. in the brownish-black, a From World Book r. bristlelike feathers which Id .28 IC Encyclopedia. cover its body. III _

•

JUNE 14 Gemma Hayes, Mt. all g includin , JUNIPER R BROTHE Letters to Pleasant (14); Stephen to him Wilkes Bicton (13); Francompetition entries, should be addressed cine Mliler, Tuart Hill at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.

My Birthday is

Page Thirteen

RECORD

(12); Mary Anne Ryan, Mt. Pleasant (14); David Doubleview Symons, Frances (11); Tinley, Karrinyup (8); Roslyn (13); Attadale Hall, Judith Feeney, Myaree O'Reilly, Maree (9); Woodlands (11).

aaai

)0

n i

111

1

17

3.A

JOKES

The woman had been She: Jack, did you hear trying to the shop assist? anything JUNE 15 ant, whose temper was He: Yes, dear. It must beginning to get a little Barry Ingate, Innaloo CrOSSWOrtl be burglars. (He rises uncertain. (14); John Kannis, Wemfrom bed). (12); Marcelline bley "I think you had better CLUES DOWN: ACROSS: School Miller, Tuart Hill (10); CLUES do be care- fetch the manager," snit:* Jack, She: 1. Song of devotion. Christine Haines, River- 1. Talks to God. ful. What are you going fed the customer. "Per2. Makes angry. vale (11); Leanne Grieve, 2. Table of sacrifice. Hobby to do? haps he'll have a little Street. for Abbrev. 16. 3. Jesus is the . . . nf Nollamara (13). more sense than you bedroom the Lock He: for word 17. Childish God. seem to possess." door. father or dad. 4. Measure of weight. "Oh, he has, madame," Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to * FRIDAY shorten name, Man's 21. 5. Poem. * * was the tired reply. "He brother Juniper, "rhe junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so JUNE 16 ed. 6. Snia11 industrious inwent out as you came in" that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this oage• O'Connor, Patrick 22. Against. sect. introduced * was • man * A North Beach (9); Anna 7. Mat. 23. Road. She did not underto a circus sword-swal(13); 8. Prefix meaning not. Rocchi, Koorda lower. Not having seen a stand the thermometer, Susan Haldane, Collie 9. Before, often poetic. 24. Quality of sound. ed before but she took her husAbout sword-swallow (11); Bella Moore, Bick- 10. Belonging to me. 25. "Much . he asked him to demon- band's temperature with ley (12); Eileen Sinclair, 11. To . . .or not to be . . . Nothing." strate his art ,whereupon it, and then held a match Inglewood (13); Joanne 12. Short for referring. 26. Hires out for money. the fellow apparently under it to read it proAide, South Perth (11); 13. He . . a good boy. swallowed some pins and perly. She sent a frantic David Evans, Mt. Clare- 14. Man's name, shorten_ 27. Belonging to us. needles. message to the doctor: mont (12); Colleen Herdays. 28.365 ed. "Come at once. Temthe d proteste "But," ring, Hyden (12). 15. Abbrev. for Secret 29. Colouring. 156 degrees." perature aren't "those man, Service. "I can do nothing. for South- swords; they're pins and Abbrev. 20. 16. Utters. * SATURDAY Send for the fire briEast. needles." 17. Wan; lighter colour. JUNE 17 gade," the doctor said. 31. Opposite of come. "I know," replied the * * Michael North, Atta- 18. Large plant. freak. "I'm on a Uncle Tom: Well, my dale (9); Patricia Hard- 19. Sea-port on the Red 32. The letter following circus diet." in the alphabet. to boy. How are you getting ingham, Mukinbudin (9); Sea. on at school? Mitchell Dudley, DoubleTom: Oh, not so bad. view (9); Patrick CosI'm trying awfully hard grave, Cloverdale (10). to get ahead. Uncle Tom: Good. You need one.

* THURSDAY

Address

Junior

Picture puzzle

9EW MEMBERS

Leon Marsh (5), Serpentine, Baldwis Kinderwith Playing garten, blocks. Francine Hegney (5), 85 Francisco St., RiverAugustine's. St. vale. Playing games and colouring in picture. Damian Haug (7), 21 Grosvenor Road, BaysColumbas. St. water. Football.

Can you name the nuts In our picture puzzle this week? You should know at least five very well. The other two might be a little more difficult. You will find the answers elsewhere on the page.

Mrs. Smithers: I want to obtain a metric conversion table my good man. Where wouldI find One? Shop assistant: Try the furniture department, third floor madam.

At a reception the woman chatted for some time with distinguished guest. One of the listenDID YOU KNOW . . . ers complimented her. "Oh, really," she said That a TANKARD is a with a smile, "I've just large beer mug which been concealing my igusually has a cover and norance." The distinguished guest a handle. (see picture). smiled gallantly. "Not at all, not at all, my dear lady. Quite the contrary, I assure you." •puougy `L flU -1sato '9 !Inu IZ1H `g `.1nurem `1, flnu ugoaci `c f qnuted `g flnu ITTaig •T

arizand

01 SIIHMSNV

Picture to colour

A mill owner had to objections strong granting concessions to : his work-people. One day one of the oldest hands approached him. "I want next Friday off, sir," he said. "What for?" "Well, you see, it's like this. It's my silver wedding, and me and the missus is going to have a bit of a do." "Oh, aye," said the ! employer. "And is this going to happen every 25 years?" * * Driver: I know I drive f ast but I wish you wouldn't keep harping on it. Terrified passenger: If I don't complain about your driving I'm afraid I'll be harping on something else. * * * Boss: If you cannot do your work properly I will have to get another boy. Boy: Thank you sir. I sure could do with some ' assistance.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Thursday, June 8, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED

Concrete Slabs

211111•1111111MINt, k.-.1.1 •

sTMIY

DEATH

450 HAY STREET PERTH

HOSPITALS

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

SITUATIONS WANTED

11,###NilINP

For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing,

Trees Trees Trees

61 1133

DEVA HOSPITAL Soak Wells. FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, RING THE EXPERTS Lawley 15 Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: WELSH POOL. PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs SERVICE ele5 rs.r Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours Trees Lopped and Removed ings removed; cement INIPIP####•••••,....4.4P,MOVINOW~ Female Patients. All Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed D7S^!..^,.Y rendering and general reMedical Attention. Inside and Outside House Cleaning tVIVF.Tr!S!"!S Real Estate Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained Fully Qaalified Staff. pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45-2946. inch (cp.5...rs:!) All Medical Attention. ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED S1.60 per single column Personal Supervision of SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS BUILDER For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Contract Rates on R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIO NS, FREE QUOTES repairs, application. converting asbestos or 87-1820 FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 ST. Rita's Nursing Home weatherboard house into CLASSIFIED All Hours veneer. Contact 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. brick ADVERTISING iceederville Estate Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. qrst two lines (10 words) sive care and Agency ambulant EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Oc.; additional lines, 15c. patients, ladies only. 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley AND PIANO TUNERS Qualified staff. Register- F. A. BROWNE, RegisLEARN to speak Italian ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and De F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural SITUATION WANTED Benefits. gner of modern homes; PETER TREACY Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., plans drawn, consultaTREE lopping, gardening, PLASTO, Joseph WilTuners. P.O. Box 21 ( opp. Cathedral Avenue) appointment. tions by for liam. At Ballarat, Vic- pruning, rubbish removMorley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. new Note address:toria on May 9, 1972. als, odd jobs. Obligation Yeovil Private 296 Canning Hwy, Como Asbestos Fencing AH. 76-3726. Agents for free quote. Phone 65 1506. Loved brother of J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Hosp ital ( Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Bern and Mary. May PIANO TUNING P.O. Box 70 Como Phone 57 3089 the Sacred Heart of ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone: 6688. 67 Jesus have mercy on TO HIRE WENDY QUAYLE Melville St., Claremont PIANO Tuning and Re. his soul. Commonwealth approved FLORIST LEARN TO DRIVE pairs. Telephone 86-2142. Crockery, cutlery, glass. Nursing Home with ac- SITUATIONS WANTED Chas. A. Watson. 38 Ord THOMAS: At Carmel PERSONAL tuition by wear, tables, chair-, stages, .:ommodation for Ladies St., Claremont. 322 WALCOT STREE1 Hospital on June 1. T l ady instructo r, holder dance floors, catwalks, in homely and restful MT. LA.WLEY. C onstance Alma, trestles or coloured of National Safety Counlights. surroundings. dearly loved mother For your . cil 71-2076 Certificat e. Mayfair r : or all enquiries please . PUBLIC NOTICE of Cathrine Driving School.-Phone and phone Matron 3 4806. Danny (D a rwi n), Parties, 31-3702, dinners, social A/H: 3-6028 Sheafs, wreaths, CLOTHING WANTEr mother in law of Ron functions, Mannequin ParAilsa Jean Bell, Prop. wedding bouquets. Help us to help the less and Carmel, loving ades or school functions. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL fresh and artificial. fortunate by sending ungrandmother of JoCall the specialistsPEST CONTROL wanted clothing, paper429 ROKEBY ROAD, Marie, Cathrine, Mat backs and comics (not thew, SUBIACO. Daniel and STAMP out white ants I mazzi di fiori, le maga7iLles, please) to the Patrick. for good.-Contact Max- ghirlande, i fiori per le May she rest in peace. DAUGHTERS OF well Robinson & Phelps Have Mother or Father spose, freschi e Her funeral CHARITY, took on 8-4715 for DOMEST prompt FLYING ICS sercared for in the proper artificiali. place in the Catholic vice. Authorised pest ex534 WILLIAM STREET, AGENCY Catholic atmosphe re they Cemetery, Karrakatta Member of Interflora. HIGHGATE. will find at St. Luke's. Phone -21-8966 (3 lines). termination. after Requiem Mass Domestic Regular Help: A gracious 61 home from -1769 For truck to call or on June 3. Bowra & further information ELECTRICIAN Delivery to all suburbs. home with rooms over- $1.25 hour. Available half O'Dea. Funeral DirecPAINTING looking bowling greens day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or ring 28-4403. tors. and King's Park. Nursing hours to suit. P AINTING M. J. & S. M. McGuckin Sisters on duty 24 hours Special Temporary Ser- Pe THANKS THOMAS: On June 1, rsonalised and .indi- 9 Taylor Road, Kala vice: Superior casual a day. Your Doctor's passed away at Carvidual attention given to munda, or 20 Ebsworth CORRESPONDENTS faithfully help. Quick, competent, all your mel Hospital, Con- MRS. E. O'LOGHLEN instructions painting require- Street, Mt. Lawley. All pleasant domestic are urged to keep sercarrie d out. Ring Matron stance, daughter of and Rev. Bro. O'Loghlen vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 ments; prompt and effi- types electrical work un their letters short. We the late Joseph and of Bedford, wish to thank Bowker on 8-2061 for cient service -John C. dertaken. Phone 60-573P each additional hour. prefer letters of up to details . Cathrine Langoulant, clergy, nuns and BrothTemporary Evening Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- or 71-1308. 300 words, but longer loved sister of John ers for their kind prayHelp: Experienced even- phone 61-4349. letters will be consid,(dec'd), William ers and Masses. Also all EDEN HOSPITA ered only if these are L, 9 Hill ing help for parties: 4 .(dec'd) and Kathleen kind friends and relaView Roaa, Mt. Lawley hours $8.50. topical and concern a $1.70 each MASTER PAINTER for (Mrs. Regan), dear tions for their floral trib- (C Class) all your painting requirewide section of the for Ladies. An additional hour. aunt of Michael Bern- utes, cards, etc. and all excellent trained staff at Housekeeping community, in which Service: ments. George Hickey. ard, Francis Joseph those who attended the all times; your mother daily and live-in House- Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S case a phone call to HIRE SERVIC E and Colleen. R.I.P. Requiem Mass for the will the editorial depart24-1707. be cared for with keepers available. repose of the soul of kin ALL PARTY ment is suggested. dness and efficiency IN MkMORIAM their loved son and and EQU IPMEN We reserve the right in a homely atmosT brother Peter. We would FASHION to phere; Mrs. Win Herbert shorten letters, SOLA FLEX MACKIN. Please pray Crockery, Glasswarae also like to thank the pe w ithout changing HATS and bridal head rsonally supervises the PTY. LTD. for the repose of the Cutlery, Barbecue boys from Trinity College welfar their actual meaning. gear made to order. Ale of all patients- For . . soul of Tony, whose Dance Floors who sang at the Mass. Names and addresses Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 anniversary occurs Aluminium Awnings terations to hats and MARQUEES must be supplied if for bookings and waiting clothing. Merle ConderJune 9. Loving memHolland Blinds correspondence is to list. lag. ART Tuesday-Friday 10 ories. Cabaret Tables, Canvas Blinds be published. a m -4 p.m. 31-2000. Chairs, Trestles, Venetian Blinds Fittingly, corresponPLASTO, Bridget. In ORIGINAL paintings oil, Coloured Lights, Elec. Fly Screens water colour, land, seaGARDENING dence should be publoving memory of our Urns, Pie Warmers, etc. Alominiu m Doors GUEST HOUSES lished over a corresdear mother, died scape, portraits. 39-4501. FOUNTAINS, waterfalls, Carpets, Curtains. 1250 Albany pondent's name; the Hwy. June 11, 1966. May the p ump s, underwater GERALDTON: Phone 21 editor will consider Sacred Heart of Jesus Cannington lights, set of four colour 2549, St. Francis Guest WANTED certain exceptions. 3 0 CHARLES ST., have mercy on her garden lights, all low House; B/B $3; all meals Phone 68 2891 NORTH PERTH WANTED a carpenter to voltage, easy to assemble soul. available, tray service work on the Marist Mis- ready to use kits. Phone no stairs. WE CAN DELIVER RYAN, Raymond. In sion on Kairiru Island, 68-3282. THE RECORD CLASSIALL SUBURBS just off Wewak T.P.N.G. loving memory of Ray LOTTERIES ELECTRICAL for 12 months. For furwho departed this life FIEDS GET RESULTS. CLUB SECRETAR- WISHING WELL LotJune 12, 1970. Loved ther information contact 4KIsIst."11.4W41.4\0#4.#41 , 411.4 04 ••••••••••••• 11sININIP4, , Brother Aldan, Marcellin IES and other persons tery Kiosk & Tobaccon• APPELBET'S Electrical brother of Millie, Taswho Servic send in photo- ists, 40 Pier St., Perth e. 33 Avery Avenue, sie and Babe. Treas- College, 21 Canterbury graphs to be publish- Phone 23-3978. Dianella; phone 76-2344 ured memories. May Road, Camberwell, Viced are reminded that, Installations, repairs and toria 3124. Telephone Perpetual Light shine THE BIG CATERING SERVICE should maintenance they 82-6477. want upon him. these back, please conP LUMBING 20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE tact the editorial deBIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should HAVING . . not partment HOUSE Tel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 or reception oe lodged by telephone. Bathroom Renovations E XCHANGE ist soon after this IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE and general Domestic material is printed WANTED to exchange, WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, Plumbing. two weeks at the lathouse in West Footscray, 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB THE est. Victoria, fully furnished AND LODGE DINNERS etc. for similar in any ###.40.1NININIeMINIPINININP•MININN. 67-1370 entertainment requirements, For your all Perth suburb. Value see us, the experts. Keep abreast with the approx. $16,000. N. J. IN EVERY Heffernan, 140 Cross St., times; keep abreast West Footscray, Victoria with the Church-Read THE RECORD CLASSI HOME 3012. Paul The Society M eGILLICUDDY: Passed away on May 31st at Royal Perth Hospital, Mary Ellen, beloved daughter of the late Eugene and McGillicuddy, Mary loved sister of Annie ( Sister Mary Roch, Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate), Cath (Sister Mary Marius, Little Company of Mary, Rome), Huighy and John (South Australia). R.I.P. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass on June 2nd, 1972. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

Phone: 25 9088

JOHN BRADLEY

CARTERS HIRE SERVICE

PALMER'S

"Record"

THE RECORD.

FIEDS GET RESULTS.

Congratulations on your engagement

BOWRAaliDEA WEDDING INVITATIONS SEE

US

Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 1299

FIRST

FOR

YOUR-

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

US

NOW-

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street Telephone 25 9088

FETES PARTIES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!

W.A. PUPPET THEATRE FUND RAISING ORGANISATION OUT TO REALLY HELP

A

For further Information Brochure write to:DIRECTOR

G.P.O. BOX PERTH.

and .1661

of St. Vincent de

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

Thursday, June 8, 1972

Churchmen deny Pius XI murdered, allegations persist

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Children in the dawn

NEW YORK (NC).— The American Catholic Coalition for Peace, a group including six U.S. Bishops, issued a statement May 17 calling for an immediate end to American military action in Vietnam and rapid withdrawal of all American military forces from South-east Asia.

denials by churchmen ROME (NC).—Despite on Mussolini's murdered was XI that Pope Pius tion plot perassassina an of s allegation orders, sist. recently ran a The French weekly, Paris Match, was poisoned Pope ailing the that tory saying MussoBenito of orders s an Italian doctor on by t becorcorda the rescind could lini before Pius nicate excommu and Vatican the and Italy tween the dictator.

Carrying more than 90 names of Catholic clergy, nuns and laity, the statement cited U.S. military measures in Vietnam as immoral. It said the signers felt compelled by conscience to speak out.

musician Romano MussoThe son of the dictator, take legal action against would he d announce lini, who reportedly supRoche, Georges French Msgr. tation of the documen the with magazine plied the Eugene Cardinal late the e vent from the files of of the confident the was Roche Msgr. Tisserant. years. many for Tisserant ardinal C publication Msgr. Roche said he would sue any s made by allegation the with him link to seeking which he described as s allegation Match, aris P "utterly without foundation." thly reMeanwhile, the Italian Jesuit semi-mon articles print to known view, Civilta Cattolica, of the word said every Vatican, the of on order ." article was a "falsehood and invention Jesuit Father Angelo Martini, who wrote his for Civilta Cattolica before Msgr. Roche's rticle a denial, offered his version of what happened. Pius XI did die the day before he was to observe the 10th anniversary in 1939 of the Lateran Agreement between Italy and the Vatican in the presence of the Italian bishops. Far from rescinding the pact, he had written a speech in praise of it, Father Martini said. Only three people were shown this speech: his secretary of State, the future Pope Pius XII, and two undersecretaries of State, the present Pope Paul VI and the late Msgr. Domenico Tardini.

It also cited a resolution of the American last Catholic bishops November which had said, "at this point in history it seems clear to us that whatever good achieve we hope to through continued involvement in this war is now outweighed by the destruction of human life and of moral values which it inflicts." In addition to immediate cessation of American military action and the quickest practical withdrawal of American military forces, the statement called for an international solution to the Vietnamese c o n fl i c t, either through reactivation of the Geneva Conference or the involvement of the United Nations to achieve a ceasefire and supervise new , elections. It also urged ' American aid "sufficient

Cardinal Tisserant did not see this speech until Pope John XXIII released it in a letter to the Italian bishops in 1959, in commemoration of the 30th anniversary of the Lateran Agreement. Father Martini repeated the contention of Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, present prefect if the Congregation of Bishops, that the doctor accused of the poisoning—Dr. Francisco Petacci—never got near Pius XI. The cardinal was the Pope's personal secretary.

Group aslis for war halt

•

to restore a battered country and support restoration of a destroyed

4,

MeNbt.e.!*. 4 i

, culture."

girls mixed a dough of water and corn-soy-milk and wheat-soy-blend high protein food. The dough was 20 Mabel St. formed into cylindrical rolls from South Perth were which saucer -sized rounds 67 2716 sliced wtih a string. These rounds PA1NT:NG CONTRACTOR were rolled on a board to make thin MEIN1•11 1111 P The speaker was a relief worker pancakes, or chapattis, which were tiate its story should the matter ever be taken to an AUSTCARE-supported agency quickly toasted in pans over a keroof court. a t a school on the outskirts of this sene flame. A group of mothers .Still another chapter in this story came from the river port town, tel ling visitors watched the process with knowing Vienna correspondent of the Italian daily, Corriere about the programme she has or- interest. della Sera, who interviewed Frederich Engel-Janosi, ganised to feed high-protein-mix This feeding centre is one of the an Austrian historian who has written on the flour to more than 3,000 children of OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 2,227 at primary schools in all 19 disVatican, and who formerly taught at the Catholic returned refugees and destitute tricts of Bangladesh. The programme CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS famil ies each week. is reaching two million children, with University of America. "We begin the feeding at 7.30 a.m., a goal of 3.6 million by July. 1', Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 .The historian recalled speaking with Cardinal but the children start to arrive by 4 AUSTCARE's Refugee Relief Appeal C arousel Shopping Town, Cannington Tisserant on April 15, 1970, concerning the death of a.m.," she said. during the month of May will raise Pius XI. funds for this programme. 68 4831 ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) E "Our biggest problem is transport," AUSTCAR AN FROM "Did he die or did they make him die?" the r, ille explained George Weis sm CORRESPONDENT c ardinal asked rhetorically—the historian said. UNICEF field service officer for the Jessore districts. "We're . According to Corriere della Sera, Engel-Janosi "Some of them walk miles to get Khulna and did not exclude the possibility that Pius XI, in that here, some are carried by their racing to get supplies in place before country never delivered speech, was about to denounce mothers and some are toddlers, led the monsoon rains flood the September. And we have by older brothers and sisters. They from June to Mussolini and Hitler for war-mongering. with other food shipsit quietly and wait, but the sound to compete on trucks and boats "Perhaps Mussolini knew the contents of the space for ments tomorrow always wakes us up. Come speech," the historian said. "Certainly it is a coin- and you will see." and in warehouses. We also have to $2 million for local cidence that the Pope died the day before delivering At seven the next morning, the spend—and raise— e." programm the of costs with d jam-packe school yard was E agency AUSTCAR of cost tal To children, from babies up to eight yearsh And there, for the moment, the case rests. Banglade in es programm olds sitting in lines, but not so relief The Refugee million. $20 eeds exc bednear was there fact, quietly. In has a target of one lam as the feeding hour approached. Relief Appeal P. NORRISH 5- CO. More and more ragged boys and girls, million dollars. AUSTCARE's Perth address is 237 mothers and grandmothers, pressed LAND and ESTATE AGENTS elaide Terrace, Perth—Telephone Ad into the compound. FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN . 25-9685 At the back of the yard a circle of BUYING OR SELLING Contact us at: 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM

KHULNA, Bangladesh: hear the little children "We Meanwhile, the Rome correspondent for Paris , whispering and rattling come Match, Eugenio De Aldisio, said he believed that in the dark, long cups their Paris Match would certainly be able to produce photographs or other documentation to substan- before our rooster crows."

M. G. O'Brien

DANNELL & GOLLOP

On with the game...

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

OPTICIANS

OPTOMETRISTS

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

BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING FROM

IanJ. Browne : SAVE 25%

DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN

BUILDINGS Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223

FOR VALUE & FRIENDLY SERVICE

Priests Asian leadership programme planned plead for draftees THE WORLD STUDENTS Christian Federation

is planning an Asian leadership development proST. PAUL ( NC ).—Memgramme in the Philippines and Japan later this bers of the priests organyear. isation of the St. Paullis archdiocese Minneapo YMCA's the by co-sponsored The programme, the governasked have of Japan and the East Asia Christian Conference, ment "to grant generous will aim to develop new leadership in Asian Christ- pardon" of sincere, conobjectors ian Conference and search for new theological scientious and political perspectives for churches and stud- "convicted of violating draft laws. ent groups in Asia. In its resolution the for together live will course in the Participants sbytern of the archPre two months and hold seminars, workshops and diocese said that those Christian the discussions on different aspects of pardoned should percommunity's tasks in Asia. form community serThree basic seminars on the University and vice for the same amount Society, Asian realities and hopes, and theological of time as they would reflections, will be conducted. A number of univer- have served in the militsity teachers and other leaders in the fields of ary. The priests also voted theology and social sciences will live with the to "support legislation community for one or two month periods. Other protecting the right to Asian scholars will act as consultants on specific life, especially of the unborn." subjects and concerns.

POWDERS & TABLETS

BEX relieved his pain

s and For swift, soothing relief from headache directed., nerve and muscular pains, take Bex as mediBex has stood the test of time. The pure purity. cinals conform to the strictest standards of recognised For over forty years Bex value has been n of alleviatio the for ns by millions of Australia pain. You can depend on Bex.

BEX IS BETTER PM592171

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, une 8, 197Z

SPORT

Sport is a wide (and long) field these days

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

PAR SHARE, a bay colt after being hampered for by Honey Line and raced room during the running. by F. C. and J. C. Roberts The stock of Atilla are at was responsible for an their best over a journey enormous run when he and the first time Melbourne long distance runner Tony Rafferty would like to become the first person to run contested the Advance horse contests a this across Handicap for three and over seven furlongsrace Australia from Perth to Sydney. or four years olds over more he will give a great An absurd thought, is booted four to bring his pected her to be un- conscious of the furlongs. seven This colt account of himself. image probably the reaction of tally to 11 in two games troubled to win Wimble- of that country. did not get the best of STAR PATROL, some people. Particularly since leaving Swan Dis- don. a black the start and was near In his welcome address when you realise that the tricts. the rear of the field for colt by Asteroid should Now she has somebody Dr. Heinemann will make most of the journey. have been completely involved distance is Johnston, who also to beat — Billie-Jean reference to the last However, in the straight outclassed in the Helena around 2,500 miles. kicked six goals two King, who will be seek- Olympics held on GerHONG KONG (NC). — he really flew to take Vale Cup as he is eligWell distance is some matches ago, is still go- ing her fourth Wimble- man soil. (The 1936 A 69-year-old Italian nun second prize money. Next ible for Novice Handithing Rafferty likes. He ing strongly at 36. don singles title. Olympic Games in Ber- has been made an hon- -time Par Share contests caps. However, much to has just set a new record He is captain-coach of As I stated in an earl- lin was probably the for running from Adel- Oakleigh which is on top ier column, I feel that most bitter in history.) orary sergeant by the , an Advance Handicap. my amazement he finishBritish Army here. especially over a mile ed an excellent fifth and aide to Melbourne. He of the premiership lad- Mrs. King could stand in He says in part: "For Mother Adollfa, who is journey, he should be beat home much covered the 465-mile dis- der. better the way of Miss Goola- the athletes who will celebratin credentialed g her golden something to bet on. horse s. tance in nine days. gong winning her second compete in Munich and jubilee Luckily as a Canossian for his connecHe estimates that it successive Wimbledon Kiel, the first Olympic Daughter of SUPER TILLA, a chest tions he did not run Charity, has a would take him about 50 by BOB ROBERTS title. Games held on German been teaching religion nut colt by Atilla, show- place as he would have days to run across AusIt now means that Miss soil in 1936 belong to his- classes at the Gun Club ed his first glimpse of thrown away approximtralia. He believes that Goolagong is fully aware tory. Hill Army School for 22 form when he finished ately four metropolitan Clarke, who was a he could cover 35-40 of that fact. member of South Fre"But those of use who of her 47 years in Hong seventh behind Press races, so first time he miles a day. Evonne Goolagong has Style in the Club Handi- contests a Novice, are mantle's 1970 premierolder remember Kong. accept played her best tennis as One officer commented cap for two years olds the early prices offered them well. The world has ship side, is second on FORMER the underdog — it could over six furlongs. Own'She by the bookmakers. should have been lived through some terthe goalkicking list. be the incentive needed Three former WA State rible experiences in the promoted to colonel, but ed by city florist, Moya STAR GLITTER, who for her again to win at past 36 years, players are making head- BLESSING but it has sergeant is better. It de- Brookshaw and trained Wimbledon. is currently leading in lines in VFA football. notes a more familiar Ev onne Goolagong's deby veteran Harold Campalso acquired new hope. The Horse of the Year and unconventional reThey are former East feat in the women's final OLYMPICS bell, this colt was speck- Contest showed a return "Today participants lationship as well as hard Fremantle coach Bob of the French InternaDr. Gustav Heinemann, and visitors at the Olymto form when he flashed Johnston, Len Clarke and tional tennis champion- President of the Federal pic Games will find that work and constant ser- ed at long prices and did home to finish second in vice.' well to finish seventh Ian Cooper. ships could be a blessing Republic of Germany, un- the Federal Republic of the Roma Cup. This son Johnston and Clarke in disguise. der whose auspices the Germany is striving for , of Smokey Eyes has been each kicked seven goals If she had won many Munich Olympics will be peaceful coexistence with a model of consistency on Sunday and Cooper people would have ex- held, is obviously very other nations." throughout the season and deserves the honour of being classified as the horse of the year. His popular owner/trainer Len Pike has made a habit of winning this competition and I can't see any reason why Star Glitter will not win another race before the end RICHMON D RACEW AY FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH of the season. However, 7 A5—QUALIFYING STAKES. Aubette with his surprise FREE TYRE GUARANTEE ON ALL GRAD win on Monday is closely Spot On, Red Safari, Paisano. ES pressing him for the hon8.15—NORMANDY STAKES. our and it could turn out INCLUDING RETREADS! an exciting finish. Yerilla, Happy Creed, Park Royale.

Nun is sergeant

TYRE WHOLESALERS Rossmoyne Tips 8.45—LEOPOLD HANDICAP. Microgram, Silky Jack, Julie Derby.

je TERMS ON DISCOUNT PRICE

S

VALI...1 A kIT

riF P

r /ALCON

ttlew Tyres $13.95 Recaps $7.95

PERTH

BELMONT

Manager:

BENI LEY

Kevin Harford

Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Phone 65 3934

126 ADELAIDE TCE. Phone 25 5933

Manager:

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

Bert Endersby

Shame Long

Manager:

MORLEY

277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Mert Barrett

9.15—ORIENT HANDICAP. Aizon, Prudent Lady, Brown Light. 9.45—PRESIDENT'S QUALITY HANDICAP. Capamore, Miss Dundee, Spring Frost. 10.15—NEWMARKET HANDICAP. ' Field Warrior, Palladium, Lusty Time. 10.45—PLYMPTON HANDICAP. Chief Bob, Lucky Nell, Triple Flash.

Manager:

BEST BET: SPOT ON. Printed and publi3hed by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House " Hay Street Perth, W.A

DISCOUNT

F OOD WORLD GROCERS

11',NDERSON ROAD %OMNI% ETE

THIS WEEK'S

Mon-Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m.

SUPER SPECIALS

DETERGENT

LOC

VE6. SON

'MATO SAUCE

47c

1 60Z. COTTEE'S

BERRY JAMS

Sanderson Road Shopping Centre Lesmurdie. Phone 93

13C 38c

From Thurs. 15th to Wed. 21st

16

c. LB.

Bodega

FRESH

CHICKEN PIECES Seppelt Port, Sherry,

2607. ROSELLA

DISCOUNT MEATS

CHOPS

McWilliams

Champagne

P.M.U. 160Z.

A fter Hours 67 3815

BEST F.Q. HOGGETT

ALL SPECIALS ONE WEEK THURS. 15th TO WED. 21st JUNE 40

MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern Hiway, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157

GREGS

FOODWORLD LIQUOR SHOP NOW OPEN

LESMURDIE PHONE 93 6194

400Z. SHIPSHAPE

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

79e FRYING STEAK TOP CLASS

Muscat, Claret, Burgundy, Moselle 26oz. bottle

Free Home Delivery within 3 miles

CRUMBED SAUSAGES and PATTIES 21b. for

45 C. 75

LB.

c. LB.

444 c.