The Record Newspaper 15 June 1972

"AUDIT 4UREAU IRCULATIONI,

A

No. 3585. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972.

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

WC( and Catholic Church discuss Catholic membership: no decision reached V ATICAN: No decision has been reached on Catholic membership of the world Council of Churches. A joint working group of the Roman Catholic Church and the WCC after a week-long study that it was not realistic at this time oncluded c attempt to set a date for an answer to the question of Catholic to embership. m

The group—with 24 representatives from both sides—is in itself powerless to make such a far reaching decision. Its purpose has been to study and provide guidance. The final decision on Catholic membership is in the hands of the Pope and members of the WCC, which holds its next general assembly in 1975. During the Rome meet- secretariat was preparing testify to the credibility ings, which Dr. Eugene a study on regional and of the Christian Church. Carson Blake, WCC gen- local levels of co-operaThe mixed group also eral secretary, and Card- tion between the two studied proposals for Willebrands, organisations. inal Jan ecumenical action, makhead of the Vatican Secing greater u s e of CO-ORDINATION retariat For Promoting women, not only in Christian Unity, attend- Participants in the joint church circles, but also ed as observers, both working group agreed on i the need for more effi- n social fields. groups stressed the need A commission was apfor continuing co-opera- cient co-ordination of relief and assistance pro- proved to study education and development. grammes by Church tional problems of the A special committee agencies to avoid organi- young. This commission was set up to draw up sational frictions and dif- will be composed of concrete recommenda- ficulties. It was stressed specialists from the Vatitions to make co-operathat basic co-operation in can administrative tion easier and quicker. this field was needed, offices and the WCC It was announced also both to ease relief and headquarters staff in that the Vatican's unity assistance work and to Geneva.

UN members divided on population problems UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC) : As demonstrated in vigorous debate at a recent session of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) , member countries of the United Nations ore not only divided but splintered in their attitudes toward population trends and problems.

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The Record's reaching more today R ECORD SALES are increasing. Figures over the four months up to the end of April show a net increase of a creditable four per cent.

That adds up to hundreds of families who have taken up the habit of reading THE RECORD each week. THE RECORD is first and foremost your local Catholic newspaper. It is your only opportunity to know what is happening in the Church in your State. This news is vital to how you see the Church in your surroundings. THE RECORD follows up with the Catholic news around the world that other papers do not publish. The dailies and other news media can be first with the news—but, often, at least in the Catholic sense, this is incomplete. Efficient church door sales are the answer to circulation problems. Parish councils have a duty to find ways and means of offering the service of their own Catholic paper to all their parishioners. • The matter of how sales are proceeding IMPLICATIONS should be reviewed constantly at meetings. Economic implications Our sales figures reveal that the parishes of rates of population where interest in THE RECORD is high, and growth and their impact where is it readily available, are parishes on the on the UN's "second demove. cade of development" — We still hear of Catholics unable to get THE the 1970s — were stated RECORD at their local church, or that copies and restated from divergent points of view, inare not available at the end of the last Mass. cluding spokesmen of the Remember our motto: THE RECORD on sale Third World of underdeat EVERY ENTRANCE to EVERY CHURCH at veloped nations. EV-FRY MASS EVERY SUNDAY. One of the more freJust take a look at the spectacular increases commentators, quent in the following parishes:— Azevedo of de Bernardo • DIANELLA, featured in our last issue, Brazil, complained with some bitterness that proincreased its sales for that week by 150. gress there was being It has increased its weekly order from hampered by an insuffi55 to 84. ciency of people, not an • Far off KAMBALDA has been able to With them. excess of receive news of the Church via THE plenty of land and natRECORD. Its weekly parish order has ural resources, he argued, increased from 20 to 55. family the spread of If these parishes can take a little bit of effort, planning concepts was delaying, rather than adwhy can't yours? vancing economic gains Just get in touch with our receptionist Juan Fleming of Argen( 25-9088) to increase your order.

Disputes focusing on a The cleavage of opin sis on birth control and Proposed World Popula ion was most marked be fan ily planning. tion Conference in 1974 t ween those who hold Those in the latter fac have aired the existing that the UN has not done ton, ranged from Latin differences in religious, enough to meet the chal- American countries — Philosophical, traditional lenge of the so-called largely Catholic — to and social approaches to population explosion and Moslem lands and a numthe questions involved. those who protest that ber of Communist naThe dominance that na- it has done far too much tions, including the Sovtional self interests play —especially in what they iet Union. is also apparent. claim is an over-empha- In the opposite camp, advocates of the acceleration of activities by the UN and its agencies on behalf of programmes designed to reduce high birth rates included most of the industrialised nation-, and some of the hardest pressed of the developing countries.

.12■010° .

Michael O'Brien and John DeLuca painting the houses on Victoria Square that become the Catholic offices. The last Mass in All Saint's Centre will be said this Friday and the building will be vacated preparatory to demolition.

Continued on Page 4.

Plan study on common market LONDON (NC).— Eng- English and Welsh bishlish Catholics will study ops' Peace and Justice means for sharing the Commission for dealing that problems growing prosperity of with the European Common should be of concern to Market with the Third British Catholics. The groups will report World of underdeveloped recommendations their countries, This is a study topic at a meeting of the peace for one of six working and justice commission groups set up by the in September.

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Page Two

THE

KEC OR D

A round-up of world news

REPORTING THE WORLD

edited by BARRY PESTANA

Priests slaughtered in revenge AT LEAST 12 African priests are believed to be among 50,000 people slaughtered by government troops in a savage and indiscriminate re prisal for an attempted rebellion in Burundi, the former Belgian African colony.

Thursday, June 15, 1972

It's NEWS IN PARS never too late In these days when the role of Aborigines is much talked about, Broome parish feels it has some, thing to boast of. Some '70 percent of the 170 families of the parish are Aboriginal, and the parsih total for Project Coln. passion this year came to $680.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE activities at 77 Reports say government troops "lost their More than 4,000 demonstrators took part in an A FORMER London St. George's Terrace cease tomorrow, June 16. Card heads" in efforts to put down a rebellion among anti-abortion rally in Adelaide to mark the inheadmaster is to be parties have now been transferred to the new head. the Hutu people — 85 per cent of the population augural meeting of the South Australian Right ordained in Northamp- quarters at 49a Vincent Street, Mount Lawley, and of a largely Catholic country. ton cathedral on June 24, will be held each Thursday at 1 p.m. to Life Association. Bandits are pillaging and murdering. Pope While 2,000 listened to speeches in the Adelaide six months before his The first card party in the new premises is on Paul recently sent Hungarian Monsignor Lajos Town Hall, a further 2,000 were outside. They 80th birthday. June 22. Kada, of the papal relief organisation Cor Unum, stood chanting "Down with abortion" and "We The Rev. Richard MurSewing classes will also be conducted at the tagh, a widower, was headquarters beginning at 10.30 a.m. on to Burundi, but nothing has been heard of him want to hear—we want an amplifier." June 22. since. Talks were given by Lutheran Pastor Daniel born in Co. Galway, Ire- Machines will be supplied. Women, children, students and priests have Overduin and Dr. A. P. Crawford, MLA, president land, educated at St. Clothes made will be put on sale at the league's Mary's, Twickenham, and been murdered along with the men of the Hutu of the Queensland Right to Life Association. London University (arts next stall. Proceeds will go towards the Building who, five weeks ago, unsuccessfully launched a and law), and was suc- Fund. rebellion in the area bordering Lake Tanganyika cessively headmaster of A handicraft class is also planned for Wednesday, FROM ADELAIDE TO MELBOURNE. Christian two London schools. No confirmation has been received about the June 21, at 10.30 a.m. number of priests dead. Two Brothers are believed unity in action. After his retirement, Leederville branch meets on Tuesday, June 20, Anglican Archbishop Frank Woods has invited he studied law at Linmissing. at 12.30 p.m. A card party will follow at 1.30 Dutch-born Cardinal Jan Willebrands to stay at coln's Inn, London, and p.m. Bishop's Court during the Eucharistic Congress in later at King's Inn, DubLAST WEEK I reported efforts by a group of Last year he was lin. seminarians and nurses from Liverpool, England, February. THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB will hold its called to the Irish bar. Willebrands head the Cardinal Vatican of the is to give Irish children—Protestant and Catholic --Cabaret No. 3 at Perry Lakes on Saturday, June 24, He turned down an Secretariat for Christian Unity. a decent holiday. p.m. at The Gild Band will play. 8 offer academic of an apThe offer was made in a letter to the congress This week I received similar news—this time pointment with a legal Those interested in joining the club should concommittee. accommodations from West Germany. practice and instead stud- tact Denise Jones (87 1464) or Mike Edwards The West Berlin Minister for Youth and Sport, Father Brian Walsh, executive director of the ied for the priesthood ( 61 1663). Fran Illse Reichel, is planning a holiday in West congress, told a meeting that offers such as that at the Jesuit college of theology Berlin for Catholic and Protestant children from of the Anglican prelate had been pouring in. in Milltown Park. Belfast and Derry. MR. MARTIN KAVANAGH was elected president "Never let it be said that you can't get a bed He was be ordained by of the Irish Club, which has reported an increase The two archbishops, Cardinal Conway and Dr. in Melbourne," he said. About 18,000 had been Bishop Grant and will in membership. George Simms, will select about 50 children for booked by his committee for the duration of the work in the NorthampOther officials elected to the executive at the the holiday. congress. ton diocese. club's recent annual meeting were: Vice-presidents: Michael Gavin and Paul Tanham; secretary, Robert O'Bryan; treasurer, Paul Tanham; assistant secretary, Elizabeth Ward; committee, Roy McCabe, Jack O'Bryan, Bill Ward, Colm Quinn, Adrian Withers. The club will hold its next cabaret at the Osborne HOLY STIRS have broken out again east of the Causeway Agricultural Hall on July 8. Those wishing Park at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park. more information should ring Mr. Kavanagh First experiments took place during parish missions at ( 81-3161) or Mr. O'Bryan (24-6757).

STIRRINGS IN THE PARK

Kensington and Manning last year. This time it was decided to run the stir through local contact and promotion.

Last week's 'stir', secFirst night was on Hopes are that these ond in a series of three, -Powers of evil," a broad activities, originated was on the theme: 'Sex discussion on authority from the expressed needs is a splendored illusion.' and especially related to of the youth themselves, A psychiatrist and gener- politics. will grow in strength. eral practitioner gave the The young people indiThe last of the present crowd of 120 the oppor- cated that most grew up discussions is open to tunity to test their per- with some political bias, anyone this Sunday night, sonal views against pro- but were open to learn June 18, at 7.45 p.m. in fessional people with ex- to judge possible prejuSt. Joachim's Hall. perience to back up their dice. judgements. The subject aims to be Fr. Russell, RedempThe audience from low- torist Rector from Sing- right down the middle of post-s chool er age apore, was able to throw today's problems: 'Death, through to about 23 a lot of light on politics the end of the beginning.' years, stayed for a two- from his experience of It will look at everything and-a-half hour session. living in that part of the from population explosion and cataclysmic end Moderator for the even- world. to the world down to the ing was Bro. Vincent Atmosphere at a 'stir' careless attitude to death Dale, C.Ss.R., currently is all important. Soft on the road. representing the Catholic light decor to make the Church on the 'Holy evening an attractive outOn July 16, Holy Stirs Stirs' committee in the ing; background music will join forces with The absence of Fr. Des Mur- plays during breaks and Door, the City of Perth phy, C.Ss. R., at present, coffee conversations are c omibined churches' in the North West on encouraged. youth project. special mission work. Help in organising the current series comes from Father Ted Miller, assistant priest at St. Joachim's, along with support from the Methodist, Congregational and Presbyterian churches in HOW TO INVOLVE your child in World War the area. Three—that's the title of

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LEEDERVILLE MAJELLANS will meet at the home of Mrs. Peg Collins, 10 Brenchan Street, Mount Hawthorn, on June 22, starting with Mass at 8 p.m. Father Moran, of the Redemptorist Monastery, will speak on "Our Lady". MR. JEROME BOWEN and Don Hodsdon were also elected to the new council of the Parents and Friends Federation of W.A. at their recent meeting. They were inadvertently omitted in our report last week.

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theme include "Pause A retired in 1969 after 40 Brown, along with ConMoment" on 6WF on years as a social worker. stance Moffitt, was given June 19, with AWD exec- Her last position was as a scholarship to the presutive secretary, Vaughan Professor of the School tigious Catholic UniverHinton. of Social Work, Univer- sity in Washington. She The schedule for the sity of New South Wales. gained, through the eff"Encounter" series is: An award named after orts of Mons. J. T. McJuly her—"The Norma Parker Mahon, practical exper2 Good neighbours in a Award"—is given annul- ience in medical and psyglobal village; ly to the person who sub- chiatric social work and 9 God is bread; mits the best written child welfare while work16 The power and the entry dealing with any ing in New York and Los Angeles. aspect of social work. glory; One of Mrs. Brown's When she returned sev23 Now what? main aims has been to eral years later, she set The Right Rev. Bishop gain recognition of social up the first department David Garnsey and the work as a profession. of social service within Most Rev. Archbishop She was partly respon- St. Vincent's Hospital, James Gleeson, of Adel- sible for the introduction Melbourne. She was later aide, co-chairmen of the of degree courses in soc- invited to set up a simiAWD, will be heard on ial work in the Sydney lar departrfient at St. the "Crossways" over and New South Wales Vincent's, Sydney. 6WN at 9.15 p.m. on universities. She was instrumental June 18 and June 25 resShe was educated at in founding the Institute pectively. Sacred Heart Convent, of Hospital Almoners, A ecumenical church Highgate, and took the which was later absorbservice will also be rare honour in those days ed into the Department broadcast over the same of a University Exhibit- of Social Work at Sydney wavelength on Sunday, ion. University. Mrs. Brown July 12, at 11 a.m. After graduating from headed this department. I

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Thursday, June 15, 1972

RECORD

SA Government to TODAY'S PARENTS ARE increase private PASSING THE BUCK school aid

The sad fact is that many Catholic parents are abdicating responsibilities as parents and passing the buck to Caththeir THE SA Government is to increase aid to schools and the Church. olic ndependent schools.

i

In strong terms such as these, Fr. Jim Meates, a Franciscan working with The State's Minister of Education, Mr. Hudson, in Melbourne, spoke out on parent-youth problems and conflict at youth week. last this nnounced a of meetings in the Christchurch Diocese over a period of two a series The main points he therefore reaffirmed its Commonthe weeks. of rejection made were:

• The SA Government wealth's suggestion that Using film, selected pop increase aid over a the 20 per cent provision ill w music records and exindependent schools for period. our-year f • The amount set aside by State Governments amples from his experwill equal what would be should be paid on a flat ience in dealing with the problems of pupils from paid if a grant was made rate per capita basis. Catholic colleges, he for each child of 20 p.c. 1972 GRANTS showed dramatically the of the cost of educating "This proposal is in- effect of a breakdown in him in a State school. equitable and conflicts • This amount will be with the basic respon- family relationships. distributed on a needs sibility of the GovernThe abdication I am basis. ment to ensure that talking about is com• The higher book every student has a pletely out of character, allowances paid in SA reasonable minimum for the parents are those the in included will be of standard education no who have worked hard amount allocated. matter what school he or to maintain Catholic • Details of how the she attends," Mr. Hudson schools, served on parish will money be dditional a councils and started oversaid. allocated will be worked The announcement fol- seas aid,' Fr. Meates told out by the existing Cook lows a joint statement a meeting of the St. Committee. of the three Labour Mede's College Parents' the 1972 of Details • secondary State Ministers of Edu- Association. for grants cation (from SA, WA and schools recommended by Tasmania) issued in SydNOT IN MY DAY Committee Cook the ney which condemned 'It is not a wilful abdishould be announced the Commonwealth pro- cation of responsibility; next week. posals for increased flat parents don't understand Mr. Hudson said he rate per capita grants. what the problem is. In had obtained Cabinet At that time Mr. Hud- the 1970s, there is a lack approval for the expansion of aid to indepen- son also said the SA of understanding of the Government would con- needs or wants of the dent schools on a needs tinue to expand aid to adolescent of today. basis. "The Government has independent schools on a needs basis. 'Too many parents say, agreed that, after tak"It was not like this in ing into account the WELCOMED my day," and "If you had higher book allowances The Director of Cath- fought and bled like I paid in SA, it will move olic Education, Fr. E. J. to the allocation of 20 Mulvihill, welcomed the have". . . . But this does to young per cent of the assessed news of the increased not relate people's experience tocost per student of run- aid. day. a ning Government "The Government in school to independent this forthright decision 'Parents do not underschools over a period of has demonstrated, in stand the influences that not longer than four practical terms its ex- are forming their teenyears. pressed policy of provid- agers, and the influence "However, the alloca- ing a reasonable stand- of the home is often negtion of additional sums ard of education for ligible.' will still be made on a every SA child," he said. needs basis through the "This decision is to be LISTEN committee that has applauded. It can lead Fr. Meates asked whealready been established only to the overall betterther parents were aware for the purpose. ment of education in this of teenage culture and "The Government has State." that not all of it was bad. "There is a lot that is good there," he said.

New policy realistic: Editor

Turning a pop song, 'Morning is Broken', up to full decibel level 'as teenagers listen to it,' he asked the parents whether they knew what it was about. There was a negative response. Said Fr. Meates 'If we are prepared to listen we might at least become attuned and learn and understand what is changing the kids of today.'

A TEENAGER TALKS TO HIS PARENTS Fr. Meates has been concluding his talks on parent-youth problems with this cry from t he heart of a teenager. We heartily commend i t to al l parents: DON'T SPOIL ME: I know quite well that I ought not to have all that I ask for; I'm only testing you. DON'T BE AFRAID TO BE FIRM WITH ME: prefer it, it makes me feel secure. DON'T LET ME FORM BAD HABITS: I have to rely on you to detect them in the early stages. DON'T MAKE ME FEEL SMALLER THAN I AM: It only makes me behave stupidly big. DON'T CORRECT ME IN FRONT OF PEOPLE: if you can help it. I'll take more notice of you if you talk quietly with me privately. DON'T MAKE ME FEEL THAT MY MISTAKES ARE SINS: It upsets my sense of values. DON'T BE TOO UPSET WHEN I SAY THAT 'I HATE YOU': It isn't you I hate but your power to thwart me. DON'T PROTECT ME FROM CONSEQUENCES: I need to learn the painful way by facing my mistakes sometimes. DON'T TAKE TOO MUCH NOTICE OF MY AILMENTS: I am quite capable to trading on them. DON'T NAG: If you do, I shall have to protect myself by appearing deaf. DON'T MAKE RASH PROMISES: Remember that I feel badly let down when promises are broken. DON'T FORGET THAT I CANNOT EXPLAIN MYSELF AS WELL AS I SHOULD. DON'T TAX MY HONESTY TOO MUCH: I'm easily frightened into telling lies. DON'T BE INCONSISTENT: That completely confuses me and makes me lose faith in you. DON'T PUT ME OFF WHEN I ASK QUESTIONS: If you do you'll find that I stop asking and seek information elsewhere. DON'T TELL ME MY FEARS ARE SILLY: They are terribly real and you can do much to reassure me if you try to understand. DON'T EVER SUGGEST THAT YOU ARE PERFECT OR INFALLIBLE: It gives me too great a shock when I find that you are neither. DON'T EVER THINK THAT IT IS BENEATH YOUR DIGNITY TO APOLOGISE TO ME: An honest apology makes me feel surprisingly warm towards you. DON'T FORGET THAT I CANNOT THRIVE WITHOUT LOTS OF UNDERSTANDING LOVE, but I don't need to tell you that, do I?

Page Three

EROTICISM v. DISCIPLINE SYDNEY.—'The present "eroticism" of society in Australia has introduced yet another difficulty for the teachers—they now have to cope with pupils whose sexuality has been prematurely and insistently aroused.' Brother J. B. Duffy, lec- of strength, the youthful turer in education at school population had a Sydney's Catholic College basic need, a craving to of Education, said this in be satisfied—the need for an address to the Austra- discipline. All classes of lian College of Education teachers, young, ageing annual conference in and middle-aged, were Brisbane. being affected. He said this state of 'The young teacher on affairs was not very con- the one hand faces a tenducive to academic con- tative defiance from rowcentration. `Wtih this up- dy adolescents, not much surge of vitality there is younger than himself; on among youth a strong the other, he can see no tendency to express support for any stand he classroom frustration by might take from his senrestlessness and even in- ior colleagues,' Br. Duffy solence,' Br. Duffy said. said. This insolence paral'The ageing teacher leled the demonstrations finds himself unable to and riots in the tertiary cope with situations he campus. has never before experBr. Duffy said conscien- ienced or imagined. He tious teachers were being discovers that the powergripped by uncertainty ful magic of his eye now about how to handle has no force, his personeach recurring crisis and ality carries no persuasgradually there was a ive powers, his leaderfeeling that things were ship is questioned, his flouted, his drifting towards chaos. authority `Few schools appear to scholarship ignored. The middle-aged teachbe entirely free of this syndrome, but it is per er may adopt an "if you haps more prevalent in can't beat 'em, join 'em attitude. He may lose his big schools,' he added. sense of dedication and Organisational prob- his sensitivity for the lems tended to induce welfare of his pupils.' staff to be slow to use Br. Duffy said teachformal authority and to ers could endure bad tolerate lower standards salaries, big work loads, of discipline and attain- poor staffing, buildings ment for the sake of se- and equipment, but not curity. Br. Duffy describ- the basic cause of uned this as the `I'm not happiness—the lack of sticking my neck out' public encouragement philosophy. and recognition; the failHe said that with all ure to achieve; the rejecits arrogance and display tion of one's affection.

Growing concern for freedom, say theologians TWENTY-ONE Australian theologians have said that the growing concern throughout the community for freedom and dignity was "one of the encouraging signs" in an increasingly impersonal society.

THE EDITOR of the South Australian Catholic w eekly, The Southern Cross, Father P. R. The Joint Working Group, with theologians W ilkinson, said it was difficult to think representing the Australian Council of Churches a nyone concerned for the education of their and the Roman Catholic Church, held its annual c hildren would disapprove of the SA govconference in Sydney on the theme "Authorities in Moral Behaviour". ernment's latest announcement. He wrote in a front-page editorial last week: In a statement at the which promoted artificial "Often the public debate involves the end of the week-long con- needs. a ssumption that State aid is given only to ference, the group said: Dr. Alan Loy (Methodc hildren being educated at independent "The churches must take ist, Sydney) said the schools. their stand on the Christ- stress in the discussions "In fact, State aid equal to 100 percent of ian gospel as the message about authority in moral of freedom and love. behaviour had been on r unning costs is given to State schools. The freedom enables us the awareness and freeSuch percentage formula now adopted wil l help to accept one another in dom of people, both as keep it clear that independent schools reChristian love, and to individuals and in human ceive less, not more, than State schools respect and care for one communities, and not on s from the government." authority fixed in laws another. 'The SA version of the percentage formula re"This care must in- and structures. Father James Esler quires that the State's share of 20 percent volve open rejection of be granted according to relative need. The all forms of exploitation ( Roman Catholic, SydS tate schools themselves are funded by a of human beings — for ney) said a significant example using voters or advance had been made method that is a cross between equal per consumers, women or in the dialogue about the c apita grants and local needs grants. for domination, role of the Church in children The actual running costs per State school would THE REV. JOHN DUNN (Methodist) said ministers of the profit, power or personal moral teaching. There include a minimum common to all schools various had been remarkable denominations should stress to their respective con- gratification. w ith marginal increases due to local factors. agreement about the not the points W ith the Federal government paying equal per gregations the things they had in common principles for moral IMPERSONAL c apita grants for running costs, every SA on which they disagreed. "One of the encourag- teaching. signs of our time is ing i ndependent school will receive a minimum Father Leon Russell was of the Eucharistic PrayHe was speaking at CO-CHAI RMEN concern growing grant. The State formula according to the annual Esperance Master of Ceremonies. er, a Prayer of Regret; the Co-chairmen for the communthe throughout needs will add marginal increases due to Unity Service, held this Instead of the Euchar- final prayers and a disWorking Group ity for the dignity and Joint year at the Catholic Star istic or Communion Ser- missal and local factors." leaving were the Most Rev. Guilhuman the of freedom vice, there was breaking hymn." Of The Sea Church. Roman Young, ford

Stress what we agree on not on what we differ Methodist minister says

person, and especially of ordinary bread, which Ministers and congreAny priest or parish for the safeguarding of Catholic Archbishop of was distributed to the Hobart, and the Most gations from the various congregation and minis- council which would like human freedom from Rev. Felix Arnott, Anglidenominations attended. increasingour in erosion ters. A "Service Of Light" to receive a copy of the can Archbishop of BrisMr. Dunn said that, a followed a prayer of sil- Service should contact ly impersonal society." bane. -SOLE AGENTSFather Leon Russell or few years ago, he would ence. Some members critisThe churches repreR. CONNABEER & COMPANY have felt quite uncomFather Glover told The Father Kevin Glover, Box ed the use of political sented at the conference fortable at the thought Record: "The form of 15, Esperance. 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE slogans such as 'law and were Anglican, Roman of preaching in a Catho- service had been suggesPhone: 35 1188. 35 1189. 35 1283 order', which sought an Presbyterian, lic church. But it did not ted by the Methodist .4•4•41•#.#1II •d•~MI4•4•#.41N1••••41•41•4, emotional response rath- Catholic, Methodist, Churches of worry him now to speak Minister, who had been er than attempted to pro- Christ and Congregato a mixed congregation, given it by a confrere of COMMERCIAL PRINTING mote responsible discustional. for he felt he was just his. Business Cards Members also spoke • ••••••••IP•••••• ••••40,41•4•••••••••••••••M~I preparing a sermon for "The Catholic priests of the need to extend I nvokes a group of Christians and congregation were OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST school curricula on the THE with whom he had much amazed to find that the Letterheads CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS of mass media, and use in common. service had an introducS tatements for the churches to recPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... The chief officiant at tory penitential rite; ognise that there was too PERTH: 154 21 8.151 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 the service was Father prayers; reading from RING 25 9088 for F much male supremacy REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... . ... 35 2602 Kevin Glover, assisted by the Old and New TestaCOTTESLOE: in their structures. There R e.prese,ttatives IN EVERY to call 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... . ... 3 2655 Mr. Dunn and Rev. Bern- ment; an Offertory Serwas also criticism of ard Griffiths (Anglican' vice; a preface; inE.:t-' 4. HOME advertising of forms

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Page Four

THE

EDITORIAL DIFFICULT STEERING THOSE WHO STILL felt up to celebrating their 40th birthday must have slumped a l ittle further with the news that they are up for driving health tests.

RECORD

Thursday, June 15, 1972

Notice to contributors

Mother Teresa receives Nehru WOULD-BE contributors to The Record: We would like you to realise that The Record is, above Award all, a newspaper.

MOTHER TERESA, A newspaper's worst enemy is time. We are geared to print each Thursday morning, founder of the Missionaries of Charity, of Calwhich means the paper must be "put to cutta, has been selected sleep" by the end of the working day on for the Nehru Award for Wednesday. international understandPlanning for the following week's issue begins on ing. the Thursday the current issue goes to press. The award, worth about Contributors are advised that copy should £5,300, was instituted by be sent in as early as possible. The deadline the Indian government in memory of the late Prime for all copy is Monday lunchtime, except for Minister Nehru. late urgent material. The citation said that

Not a terribly welcoming thought but Mother Teresa—a EuropNEWS ARTICLES ean-born nun who is now wear out the body must do and 40 is a A NEWS ITEM ought to be worthy of the interest an Indian citizen — had as good a time as any to face up to the of the majority of the readers. An item rightly been called "one inevitable. conveying news wil l draw much more atten- of the most impressive There has been a justifiable reaction with the question whether this is really what's wrong with driving today; youth are conspicuously present in accidents.

of charity tion than straight listing of events. Items manifestations throughout the world." of Catholic interest in the archdiocese — It said she had inspirincluding those for the Archdiocesan calender ed a large number of de—are welcomed. voted people throughout The presentation of this material is very much the world to work with a matter of the discretion of the editor. He her in the service of the destitute and the uncared reserves the right to edit al l material . We suggest you read The Record carefully to get for and helpless members of society. acquainted with the style of the paper.

The whole matter proceeds with Lplates, and the Government is at least to be praised for trying to do something PHOTOGRAPHS to solve a problem. There are no preceUnfortunately, do not have a staff photowe dents. grapher.

Festival for singers

Photographs that are topical and have impact are always welcomed. Whenever The only trouble with recent regulapossible, we use wedding photographs sent tions, either on driving age or locking to us as a community service. However, we THE ROYAL SCHOOL prefer to get away from the posed group of Church Music will convehicles, is that they do not appear to photo. We prefer to choose from a selection duct a special day for go deep enough into the issues that are of photos, and to discuss the matter before- church singers at the widely related. Queen hand. of Apostles Church, cnr. Tudor Ave. NEWS TIPS The right of an individual to drive a and Tribute Street, Rivtipsters are also welcomed. Pick up the erton, on Saturday, July vehicle must be derived from a commun- NEWSphone and tell us what's happening your 15, starting at 10.30 a.m. ity that not only wants orderly traffic way that wil l interest local Cathol ics. Give Everyone is welcome. but some measure of protection for its us ample time to arrange for coverage. That Those interested should members in or out of vehicles and also is, as soon as you know the date of your contact Father Patrick next happening, let us in on it. We do not Ahern, Aquinas College, for the vehicles that have become too Manning, WA 6152. have sufficient staff to cover al l events. We high a part of an individual's asset, let Meanwhile, the RSCM rely heavily on the information and material alone its taxability. will also hold a seminar you can provide. for church organists at FREELANCES Santa Maria College, No one is going to win friends with FRIEELANCES who feel they've got ideas for a Moreing Road, Attadale, a scheme to weed out those psychologifeature or two are strongly advised to get in on Saturday, June 17, at cally unfit to drive, yet the facts are touch with the editor before researching the 10.30 a.m. around and it is good even at this late articles and submitting them. A prior disstage to be investigating the 'accidentcussion can save both parties valuable time WCC and Catholic Church Contd. from Page 1. and effort. prone.' Accidents occurring at traffic

tina noted that many societies needed to reduce their population and others required rapid increases. The suspicious wraps need to be takCertain documents preen off the whole subject of alcohol and DETROIT (NC).—Cardinal John Dearden of pared by the UN secrea ccidents. There are copious analyses Detroit has denounced a listing in the Detroit tariat went rather far in being made in medical and professional metropol their treatment of the itan circles and the Government must face Abortion". telephone directory for "Catholic population question, he observed. In a special rethe people with the unpleasant truth. "Abortion has always an abortion "package," port to ESOSOC by the Population Commission, been seen by the Church including The Rresent cat and mouse game that as a crime against nat- transportation round-trip to New he said, basic research is played with drunken drivers on the ure," the cardinal said York, where a permissive programmes had been n a statement, "and to abortion law is in effect. sacrificed at the expense road is giving no protection to the com- ifind the word coupled They were falsely in- of family planning promunity or prestige to the police, which with the word 'Catholic' formed that the Catholic grammes. must administer a seemingly poor law. is an insult going beyond Church would soon be His delegation was asthe bounds of acceptable changing its position on tonished, he said, to see behaviour." abortion, and that if that preparations for the The area of protection of the individtheir conscience was 1974 conference were carual and his vehicle is equally pressing. Cardinal Dearden's troubling them about ried out without studies, World-wide dissatisfaction with insur- public statement came having an abortion, the and that they related The Michigan Cath- service would put them population problems to ance processes may solve those particu- after olic, Detroit archdioce- in contact with "liberal" economic development. lar problems, but the individual is too san newspaper, and other priests who would assure He recalled a resoluvulnerable in the smaller area of vio- archdiocesan offices be- them that abortion is tion adopted by last gan getting inquiries permissible. lence to his property, car stealing es- from people who had Cardinal Dearden is year's General Assembly pecially. dialed the "Catholic Ab- attempting to have the which said that popula ortion" number. listing removed from the tion growth was very important to many developThe whole subject spells out the word Callers were told about telephone directory. ing countries and recommorality. Since we have chosen to dismended that it be called to the attention of the pense archisms instead of reality in our UN Fund for Population assessment of duties that we owe God, Activities and other UN we are reaping the vacuum of consciorgans.

lights and other points must indicate that all is not wel l with some drivers.

Cardinal Denounces 'Catholic Abortion' Service

WOMEN CAN START CHAIN REACTION TOWARD PEACE

WASHINGTON (NC).—Women can begin in ence fussed over its peccadillos but now has scant courage to face the real moral their own communities to start "a whole chain isues that beset society and they are not reaction" toward peace, an official of the American National Council of Catholic Laity said all about war. here.

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"Possibly the greatest to consider religious thing we have to over- issues from an interfaith come is apathy," said viewpoint. Margaret Mealey. NCCL The 40 women from 29 executive director, who countries talked about returned recently from what women can do to an international ecumeni- combat war, poverty and cal meeting in Nicosia, racism. Cyprus, on "Women's For one thing, they Role in Peace Education." could "study the issues" The week-long confer- and "become knowledgeence was sponsored by able about conflicts all the World Council of over the world," Miss Churches — Roman Cath- Mealey noted. olic joint Committee on They could also work Society, Development to alleviate strife-causing and Peace (SODEPAX). situations in their own Miss Mealey attended communities, she said, the conference as a rep- and keep up with legislaresentative of the Worn- tion affecting peace en's Ecumenical Liaison among nations, such as Group, established by nuclear weapons' limitawomen observers at the tion and military spendSecond Vatican Council ing appropriations.

#41,04,4,41 ,041,141 ,41.41,14,041,4,41 ,#••••

CORRESPONDENTS are urged to keep their letters short. We prefer letters of up to 300 words, but longer letters will be considered only if these are topical and concern a wide section of the community, in which case a phone call to the editorial department is suggested. We reserve the right shorten letters, to w ithout changing their actual meaning. Names and addresses must be supplied if correspondence is to be published. Fittingly, correspondence should be published over a correspondent's name; the editor will consider certain exceptions.

Archdiocesan calendar June 16

The Archbishop will address the luncheon of the Perth Rotary Club. Confirmation, Quairading. The Auxiliary Bishop.

17

The annual Mass and Procession honour of St. Anthony, Wanneroo.

18

The Annual Mass and procession in honour of St. Anthony at Wanneroo.

19

7.40 p.m. Senatus meeting of the Legion of Mary. The Archbishop.

21

7 p.m. The Archbishop will consecrate the Church of the Holy Family, Como. Confirmation, Bayswater. The Auxiliary Bishop.

22

The silver Jubilee of priesthood of Bishop Myles McKeon of Bunbury.

25

3 p.m. Confirmation of pupils of Mercedes College, St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Corrigin. The Auxiliary Bishop.

27

Confirmation, Bruce Rock. The Auxiliary Bishop.

28

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.

29

Confirmation, Kondinin. The Bishop.

29

7.30 a.m. On the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul the Archbishop celebrates Mass at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford.

July 2

rn

Auxiliary

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

5

Confirmation, Bishop.

9

Confirmation, Beaconsfield. bishop.

19

Confirmation Bishop.

16

9 a.m. Confirmation, Willagee. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will celebrate Mass for the Young Christian Students.

Hilton.

The

Medina.

The

Auxiliary The ArchAuxiliary

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Thursday, June 15, 1972

THE

RECORD

So exasperated ... but kids set you right

Page Five

Interested in Irish conflict

piece anyway? Hadn't years of popular reverence masked its true value, which was never great? MOSCOW: Ever since the civil rights Lion does not appear The words of a woman movement gathered strength in North- be completely hostile to the interests of Northern tourist have been noted with concern. Leading ern Ireland, Soviet newspapers have tak- Ireland's one million Protestants. reprove a a priest or a bishop, for ligious or studious mat- away an offending daugh- en a keen interest in the subject. IS ONE to ter stopped for her toosituation urity but acceptance by nerves if one waits, the Although most of the conditional support of all Yasnev began the arpriest . . . if one's exaspera- is amply redeemed . . . the community of the short skirt at St. Peter's coverage has been ex- IRA terrorism was be- ticles by commenting are taut with \ door, she snapped: "If not by care-torn adults faithful." tremely hostile to the Bri- coming increasingly diffi- that the IRA was more tion? children themMost of the forty are you guards watched the tish government, the cult for practical as well powerful in Northern One Sunday I unwit- but by Church's treasures inBritish and Americans. complex issues in Ireland as ideological reasons. tingly became involved selves. Ireland than ever before. stead of skirt lengths it At no time did boys There are only eight Italhave also been seen in a in the usual complaints. might The be Official better wing for of ians. been had who girls and oversimplified manner as a the IRA it was one of those all. . recently issued when in church from 7 until 2 affairs lapping straightforward struggle JOYOUS SPREE a cease-fire on further utter one sigh of comHoly First hildren's for liberation by the c violence, but the militant TEN days after Hunplaint. And as though Irish people. Little or Communion was at 9 a.m. Provisional wing has not garian-born elevated Laszlo an level on Toth being Confirmation nothing has been said and others' done so. above adult irritability smashed pieces from the about the deep rooted at 11 a.m. Pieta, a was man one radiant in at every the the developed The Pravda interview There religious and socio-econP APILLON church of San Pietro in the whole procedure. was seen by observers omic issues involved. kind of disarray which I questioned my own Vincoli leaped up over a "Quieter loving home one can only truly underUntil recently, no com- here as bestowing a mark for 2 year old stand if one has lived in moppets. No, they were guardrail and stood poisment has been made to of ideological approval VATICAN (NC).—Pope not tired, or hungry. It ed before Michelangelo's RED SABLE BITCH, Official on the wing, but Italy many years. i ndicate Moscow's view praised Paul Buddhism Moses, hammer in hand. Parents openly com- was all wonderful. criticising, even if some- $75 (Normal Puppy Price) Late? Was anyone late? No-one came running. for its spiritual moral of the role of the Irish what to right home. plaining as they wait in mildly, the Socialand socio-cultural "treas- Republican Army. Now, A lso Merry Black/White pews about the intermin- The bishop? "Poor man," It was of course, a pre- ures" when he received however, Moscow has ist — but not Marxist — Bitch 8 weeks, Show able sermons of bishops said one of his confirm- arranged (photographed) Thailand's new Buddhist moved towards taking up Provisional wing, which otential; and larger P who use words no-one ees. "He must have for- test-case to show how leader. responsible has been for a more defined position Male as pet, $40. can understand, faulty gotten as you did, to put easy it is to get to violence the of in most I n earlier Soviet proHe told Buddhist lead- nouncements about the Ulster. microphones, the cere- the clock ahead one hour Rome's treasures and "Morrell" monies hidden by those for Summer Time. How how virtually no precau- er Somdey Phra VennarI RA going back to the Crescent, Flynn 228 must he tions have have suffered been taken at: "We recognise the The interviews were who crowd standing in 1930s, the organisation— done in such a way, keeping us since waiting!" that dreadful act 6713. aisles. W.A. howDampier, he t values of which you are outlawed both in North ever, that the Soviet posion May 21. the custodians, and we em Ireland THE WOMEN and the Italy's weeklies are off share the desire that they Irish Republic — was From Ronald Singleton, IN CLASSES attended on a joyous spree of should be preserved and more or less condemned Pieta polemics. How long time one only by men, fostered. The Western Australian Art Gallery The Universe, London. at as a bourgeois nationalist there are now forty it will take to restore organisation. Michel angelo's "We hope there will be masterwomen studying theology Anything from increasingly friendly dia- In April, however, in the hope one day of piece? It was an excellent three weeks to three logue and close collabora- Pravda published two inthe becoming first female to limits the exercise in years. tion between the tradi- terviews by a special priests of the Church. which patience can go. Many insist that it can tions that you represent, correspondent Yuri YasThey to the go GregorSome children had will be presented in the lower gallery ian University and the never be repaired. Others and the Catholic Church." nev with Cathal Goulding, gone to Mass at 7.30 a.m. say the statue's soul is and will include supporting feature film Pontifical Athenaeum l eader of of the OffiIRA's coltheir Pope Paul said such then, waited for whose lost, anyway. leagues' Communion at Saint'Anselmo contacts between Budd- cial (pro-Marxist) wing. Fridays at 8 p.m. Dean of Theology, Fr. And now, having exhists and Catholics could Sources here say that 9 and were back at eleven Bekes, says: hausted all possible be "the means to a mut- the purpose of these two JUNE 30th from when we waited for "They study as diligent- grievings and arguments, articles was to draw an ual enrichment. a bishop 80 minutes late. JULY 14th, 28th Although another tangent has been ideological line at the Many had been up at 5 ly as men. they may not express it discovered and is being "They can also help the extent to when terrorism ADMISSION FREE a.m. this way: they all har• exploited. cause of world justice in Northern Ireland can One is tempted to be- bour a hope that priest- Was the Pieta a master- and peace," he added. be supported, since unrate a parish priest for hood for women may be allowing the disorder . . . reality one day. the two most beautiful "One must remember occasions of a child's re- there is no dogmatic imligious life must be treas- pediment to this. Social ured and observed with motives have until now decorum. been the real cause to I sat among the lamen- prevent it. Women was ters, blanched with hun- left with a second class ger and with tension at role in the Church. being hidden, twice in "Times have now chanthe day, from my sons. ged. It is no longer a No, one doesn't reprove question of women's re-

Pope praises treasures

COLOUR FILM "Civilisation"

Confusion over Council's role MANY PEOPLE are still confused over the role of the parish pastoral council—this was the conclusion of a weekend meeting of parish pastoral council executive officers in Goolwa, South Australia. Nine parishes were represented. Mr. Bob Rabbitt, chairman of the SA Catholic Adult Education Centre and its sub-committee on parish pastoral councils, chaired the meeting. He said those taking part at the meeting felt the concept of what a counci l was, still needed to be developed. He said: "Many think of it as a glorified parish committee, concerned about the things parish committees used to be involved in—such as schools and finances," he said. "What's missing is the realisation that councils are primarily pastoral in their nature, that the main concern must be for people." A background paper for the meeting said that even though a parish was organised on a territorial basis, it was mainly a liturgical or eucharistic community. "This is its inner nature," it said. "Everything else --schools, councils, meetings— flows from this one reality. The functions of the Parish are basically the same as those of the diocesan Church. "The parish is an organic part of the diocese. So the parish proclaims the Word. It celebrates and lives the liturgy. It lives in a threefold service to gospel, to the Lord, and to the community. :It discerns the Spirit. "It reads the signs of the times and offers a Christian response. "When the parish council meets, a eucharistic eommtmity becomes visible. —"When 12 councillors gather at St. Mary's in the name of the Lord, God is already present. The council is the parish in microsm. It is a living sign, a sacrament, of the Church. p "So the council ought to mirror the nature and orpose of St. Mary's parish, a worshipping corn. 411Mity. 0 "An agnostic, coming to the council meeting, tight to see an authentic small-scale model of the Parish community. Re should get a clear idea of its nature and noletions."

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Page Six

NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL CRISIS SPELT OUT

RECORD

Thursday, June 15, 197Z

Tourists warned

ROME: Soak up the sun by all means—but have some decent clothes WELLINGTON, New Zealand: The New Zealand Catholic education on. That seems to be the system will have to find more than $4 million for the building of of Pope Paul's message additional classrooms and $1m. a year for additional teachers' salaries. vicar of the Diocese of This will be necessary to meet new staffing schedules, providing pupil- Rome, Cardinal Angelo Dell'Aqua, who has warteacher ratios, which have been set by the Department of Education and ned the thousands of tourists flocking in for will take effect in 197475. the long hot summer This breaks down to dules for post-primary ies for teachers in Cath- against "immodest dress" 155 new classrooms and schools. olic schools, Catholic and "insane pleasures". 155 teachers in the priThe report also noted teacher formation The warning came in a mary sector, and a mini- that, at present, Catholic through a catechetical letter that appeared in mum of 100 additional secondary schools here institute; and adequate the Vatican daily, L'Osclassrooms and teachers are 40 per cent under- recruitment of personnel servatore Romano. It in the secondary sector. staffed on State staffing to cater for community was a letter "of welcome" These crisis figures schedules. religious programmes. as well as a request for were presented to the Four recommendations The directors added an visitors to please "resannual meeting of the were made to the coun- alternative to these re- pect the sacred characCatholic Education Coun- cil. The directors asked commendations. This is ter" of the city. cil for New Zealand in the council ensure that to be considered if the The cardinal wrote a Wellington in a report adequate steps be taken Catholic education syssimilar letter last August from the diocesan direc- to maintain: tem is unable to receive tors of education. es A survey of Catho- increased grants and after the international news media highlighted Father C. Donoghue, lic population birth more personnel are not the turning away of submitting the report for rate; forthcoming. women in brief summer the four directors, said • Annual assessment It includes the retenthe matter was regarded of primary and second- tion of visible primary attire from St. Peter's Basilica by guards and as urgent. ary rolls to determine schools; of secondary nuns. Packed with statistics capital and salary re- schools meeting adeCardinal Dell'Acqua and tables, the 'Blue quirements; quately the needs of rePaper' offered no easy • Adequate represen- ligious and secular edu- asked the tourists to ressolutions. Rather, it con- tation to government on cation; closure of non- pect the sacred monucentrated on cold, hard the level of aid to inde- viable schools and col- ments of Rome and "not facts. pendent schools in the leges; provision of expan- to profane the churches dress It pointed out that, be- light of the new staffing ded hostel accommoda- with immodest cause of the low level of schedules; tion at regional schools; which incites to evil." vocations, in the main • Interest in Catholic and expansion of comTrue physical beauty, the additional teachers education by fostering munity religious educa- he said, did not come in Mr. and Mrs. John Love jn., of Rivervale, pictured after their wedding required would be lay vocations, secular insti- tion in predominantly an "exaltation ef the a t Trinity College Chapel recently. The bride, Elizabeth, is the youngest rather than Religious, tutes, career opportunit- rural areas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner, also of Rivervale. The groom body" that is contrary and that the availability is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. John Love. to human dignity. of lay teachers is allied to the numbers of lay teachers required for thel implementation of new schedules in Stat e schools. The directors added KARUKUTTY, India For the rest of the that urgency should be (NC).—The official Car- monks, however, the accorded to the establish- melite habit may soon official habit consisting ment of a National Cate- disappear from the of cassock, scapular and chetical Institute be- country's largest congre- hood had been compulNEXT time you sit Adelaide's first candidate for the permanent diaconate will be admitted cause of the considerable gation of Indian-born sory. down to an expensive Sunday. state clerical to on the lowering of the propor- priests. meal in a restaurant, take The Carmelites long tion of Religious to lay The Carmelites of Mary ago gave members the He is Mr. Walter him to the diocese," he full-time for the diocese, a look at the canteloupe teachers in Catholic Immaculate decided at a option to use a white Jewell, 64, of Stenhouse said. you may be but did not know yet melon schools. chapter general held habit instead of the tra- Bay. "He will then go what his work would be served. They said the ability of here to make the use of ditional Carmelite brown normal or where he would be It may have been grown the The ceremony of ad- through Religious teaching con- the distinctive scapular habit. by the orphans of Garismission to the clerical steps to the diomonate— stationed. gregations to provide and cowl optional. steps to the dioconate— the minor orders of lecMr. and Mrs. Jewell sa Boys Town in Kenya, Religious teachers for A simple cassock with Most young Carmelites towards becoming a tor and acolyte, the sub- will spend the holiday run by the Consolata primary schools must be sash has been allowed in choose white habits, deacon. Fathers. diaconate and finally the weekend in Adelaide. assessed in the light of the congregation for while older monks, a The man in charge of It will take place dur- diaconate. On Saturday they will increased demands made members engaged in mis- small minority, still ing a Mass celebrated by "The only difference visit friends in their the project is Brother by the new staffing sche- sion apostolate. wear brown. Archbishop Gleeson at will be that he will not, former parish, Elizabeth Mario—who, 12 years ago was making a fortune 7.30 p.m. at St. Francis of course, take the usual South. vow of celibacy at the Xavier's Seminary. On Saturday evening from his own restaurMr. Jewell's they will celebrate their ants. wife, sub-diaconate. Mario Petrino, as he "We hope he will be 42nd wedding anniverKathleen Mary, three married children and ordained a deacon with sary by going out to was then, was a millionthree grandchildren will other students at the dinner seeing aire, and something of a and seminary on Sunday, "Fiddler on the Roof." playboy, in Denver, Colattend the ceremony. Mr. Jewell, who came September 17. Mrs. Jewell said she orado, before joining the "As a deacon he will was delighted that her Consolata Fathers and to Adelaide from England in January, 1956, be able to do many of husband planned to be- being sent to Kenya. WILDERNESS has been active in con- the things a priest can come a deacon. Since arriving there he vert work ever since he do, except say Mass, "We have always became a Catholic at the hear confession and worked together," she has turned the wilderness of scrub and sand anoint the sick. age of 21. said. He is a former head "For example, he will "We were both speak- into a market garden. The boys' town gives of the Westminster be able to perform bap- ers on the Catholic Catholic Evidence Guild tisms, weddings a n d Evidence Guild public a livelihood to 170 boys, many of whom lost their —the group of priests funerals, preach at platform. and trained lay people Mass, distribute Com"We joined the guild parents in the tribal warfare in the country in who preach in London's munion and give pre- together. baptism and pre-marstreets. "I like to know I'm 1967. riage instructions." using my time to my full Helped by about 55,500 PROLIFIC WRITER Mr. Jewell said this capacity. worth of equipment, supHe was chairman of week he would retire "I think I'll be able plied by Oxfam donations guild's the practical from his costing job to do that with the work in this country, Bro. training committee be- with a mining company Walter will take on. Mario has just completfore becoming guild on December 18, his "Whatever he's doing ed a swimming pool in 65th birthday. master. I hope to be able to help the town. He would then work in some way." He relinquished the Which is just as well, post just before coming for the nearby river, two to Australia. miles away, is a favourite haunt of crocodiles! Mr. Jewell is also a prolific writer. —The Universe, London.

Carmelites in India changing habits

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ber of pamphlets on VATICAN: Thousands ed a Mass celebrated in THE theology published by of pilgrims swamped St. Peter's to mark the the London Catholic Sotto Ii Monte on June occasion. Truth Society, religious 3 to observe the ninth anPope Paul was present. plays—three have been niversary of Pope John celebrated performed in some XXIII's death. Sotto II He earlier IN EVERY parish churches in Ade- Monte is the late pope's Mass at his predecessor's tomb. HOME laide—and articles on home town. the Catholic Church and Pope John's simple its teachings. tomb in the grottoes of He has written several St. Peter's Basilica was special articles for The covered with flowers. All Southern Cross and, be- Vatican offices were closfore moving to Sten- ed for the day, and more house Bay, spoke on a than 20 cardinals attendvariety of topics over the Catholic Hour. THE RECORD CLASSIMr. Jewell has done FIEDS GET RESULTS. a brief refresher course in theology at St. Fran. cis Xavier's Seminary. PLUMBING MATERIALS Seminary rector, Vincentian, Fr. A. J. CornBATHROOM FIXTURES Sunday's said mins, 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS ceremony would be a preparation for minor Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Special ists' orders. "It will also commit

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THE

RECORD

Page Seven

They'll use phones to help mothers-to-be

Human digestive system (cont.)

Eat only when you desire

TWENTY-EIGHT women attended a 1 0-week course organised by the Pregnancy Support Service, an offshoot of the Caroline Chisholm Society, in MelWE HAVE READ of a physiologist who has thrown a great deal of light on the influences of the senses bourne recently. on digestion, by experiments made on dogs.

The aim of the Service about the organisations He placed food in the stomach of a dog through an artificial opening while the animal slept, and very little gastric is to help single and mar- best able to help. But when he placed fresh hours. meat just out several of reach dog of the same dog—letting the in formed was juice ried mothers-to-be to Mrs. Jan O'Neil, the bear their children in Service's publicity offisee him cut it up and get it ready, the gastric juice appeared in five minutes and flowed copiously.

comfort and as much cer, said 28 women atThat taste-buds are peace of mind as pos- tended the first lecture, By Sister M. Philomena Earle, placed in the first stopsible. the start of the 10-week ping place of food, on the series at Mercy Maternity B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. strong very Through its telephone Hospital. Only eight of tongue, is a St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. indication that they serve service, it offers informa- them had previously done an important purpose. tion about government a similar course. in manner the From The first lecture given benefits, help with acThe very act of chew- teen or tuck shop with its which many people eat, ing the food is a stimu- usual output of pies, commodation and trans- by a gynaecologist and one gains the impression lus to the salivary glands greasy doughnuts, pork port and provides a lis- obstetrician, was on 'methey have no taste-buds, of which there are six, sausages and the tening ear for pregnant dical and surgical limitalike all remains but food for the women with difficulties— tions of pregnancy and it follows there and is a washed down with botmouth a moment in the financial, medical or leg- the medical risks of this digcopious flow of tled drinks and cordials, and is then precipitated al — and who don't know abortion.' estive fluid during masti- and winding up later in — room" "next the into cation, more so when the life on a surgical table. BUENOS AIRES (NC): the unjust, illegal situathe stomach. food is dry. The saliva No digestion — even Pressure from Argentine tion not only of Father food wholesome All not only moistens the the strongest—can con- bishops and priests has Carbone but of many should be agreeable to food, making swallowing tinue to secrate antidotes led to the release of Fa- other citizens deprived eating and taste, the possible but it acts on and antibodies to neutra- ther Alberto Carbone, of their freedom. should be a real pleasure the food and converts lise the poison—breeding held on presidential orthe but never carried to 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Early in May, a judge into sugar or starch mass of the incoherent ders after a judge depoint of excess. People maltose. food-stuffs often thrown clared him innocent of cleared the priest of takRepairs a Specialty Licensed Plumbers who eat their meals from ing part in a guerilla atinto the stomach at a charges The taste-buds select of conspiracy. should Merchants duty Hardware a sense of Phone 28 7424 tack on a naval base in the food and the teeth single meal. refrain from food until This meal itself is Archbishop Aramburu January. 411 1111INIMM. and tongue and the salia real desire or craving During May, the milivary glands prepare it for thrown into a state of of Buenos Aires told the produced. 1is food for interior ministry the tary government of Presithe next department in digestive chaos. People who have coat- the living factory — the The restoration into priest, a member of the dent Lanusse released poor from ed tongues original food values of Third Priests' Miss Norma Morello, a World stomach. the contents of the stom- Movement for social re- teacher and Catholic sohealth miss much of the We must realise that ach, to bring digestive form, had been in gaol cial action leader in intended pleasure of eatOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ing, subsequently depriv- the stomach of a human order of an ordinary for four months without Goya, after she was CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS being is a chemical labornating their bodies of a popular business lunch, a finding of guilt on the cleared of subversion. ural wholesome stimulus. atory, subject to the laws is not easy, either for the charges against him. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 of action and reaction as chemist of the stomach Relatives and several It is folly to eat with any laboratory. Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington or the chemist of the Other bishops joined priests associated with 1 haste because there are School children will laboratory. the outside stated she was the complaint, and 500 her work no tastebuds 68 4831 priests circulated a state- tortured while in army mouth—so nature inten- continue to travel the Via ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) (To be continued). ment protesting against custody in Rosaris. ded food to remain in the Doloroso of imposed suf- 4-_,„ Sister M. Phi lomena Earle. mouth as long as it stim- fering, starting at the kl.-;) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. lunch counter of a canDietetics, A.I.M.T. ulates the taste-buds. Food is ready to be swallowed only when the taste is gone or nearly so. Fluids were not intended to remain in the mouth. So the real pleasure in eating does not consist so much in swallowing as in tasting.

Bishops demand priest's release

DUFFY BROS. DANNELL & GOLLOP

Campaign against confession charge by Cardinal

When we eat in right order, the body is relaxed, the blood circulates freely and there is a general feeling of well-being. LONDON (NC): Many the result of a misunderwho object to young chil- standing of ecumenism. Children who are taught to eat slowly and dren going to Confession "Protestants have alto masticate thoroughly are often against the ways been against what whole doctrine of Conevery mouthful of food they call auricular Conare much less likely than fession, Cardinal Heenan fession. The objection is others to have throat- of Westminster said in older than Luther. troubles and nasal ob- a recent booklet on religious education. structions. "Certainly Catholics Thorough mastication "Opponents of early abroad seem to imagine cannot be over emphasisConfession in England the abolition of Confesed; it sustains an exceedrarely realise that else- sion would foster unity ingly important relation among Christians. to health. To eat in the where the real campaign is not so much against correct manner requires "That they are wrong a great deal of self- the Confession of children as against the whole is shown by the example control. It is a true indiof the Anglicans. The cation of one's character. doctrine of Confession," more Catholic they bethe Cardinal wrote in a Food otherwise indigescome the more they adtible may be rendered guide for teachers and vocate Confession." very digestible by thor- parents. ough mastication. "This campaign may be In the booklet, published by the Catholic Truth Society, Cardinal Heenan defended the decision by the English bishops to advise that children should continue to make The Catholic Family Life Centre in Sydney is their first Confession beto adopt the improved natural method of deter- fore their Communion.

_ Dr Billings method for Sydney clinic

mining ovulation, developed by Doctors Lyn and This was not done John Bil l ings, in its programme of educating from fear that young chilpeople in morally-approved family dren might make their planning. The Catholic Family Life Programme, first Communion in a directed by Fr. Edmund Barry, was founded three years state of sin he said. This a go to offer guidance and help to people in every was unlikely if not imphase of their married possible, the Cardinal exlife. plained. An important part of its work has been the e stabl ishment of But a child does know family planning advisory centres, a t which 2,500 right from wrong in couples have been given medical a dvice and guidance on aspects of family plan- most matters, even withning and fertil ity control. out the prompting of The centre's work has extended to other parts parents, teachers or 0th of N.S.W. by invitation from local groups. er adults, he said.

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THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 15, 1972

Modern technology in the organ building industry THE ORGAN may be as old as the legendary p ipes of Pan or just the renowned instrument of Ctesibius of Alexandria in 300 B.C., but it is St ill being manufactured and it is drawing on modern technology to perfect the product. In Perth, probably the most active current or gan craftsman and builder is John Lamer. Tucked away in Caversham in a former Methodist chur ch that looks a little tired after standing since the turn of the century, he is presently working on his eleventh instrument to be installed in a local church. In this case, it is a new was said to require 70 organist can achieve them in Australia," he organ for the Guildford men—the wind pressures either a smooth opening says. Grammar School Chapel, were light, and the touch to the 'speech' of the "The pipe organ can whose former 1913 in- was reasonably light. A pipe, or achieve the dis- achieve a feeling of loudstrument was inadequate direct action tinctive 'split' that adds ness—without being loud tracker in sound production and could cope. accentuation and greater — through the use of inIn the mid 19th cen- vitality to the playing. allowed little room for teresting upper registers. The pipes still come This has the extra advanaddition to its format. It tury, steam and other was decided to remove it new technology produced from European manufac- tage that smaller pipes and replace it with a new instruments with high turers. They have the are cheaper." wind instrument. pressure, large long experience in metals He says initially cost John Lamer has been sound and the problem as well as the extensive could appear to be a perin the craft for 14 years, of a heavy touch needed moulding equipment that suading factor, but it is goes with shaping pipes. the last five being on his to play it. possible to be paying own after working and The wooden pipes are thousands of dollars to INTIMATE FEELING learning under Paul Hufmade in the Caversham get any reasonable sort The result was, first, ner. Other names in the factory, the wood these of quality in electronic organ trade in Perth are the pneumatic assistance days generally being red organs. the Dodd family and R. action, followed by the meranti from Malaya. pneumatic Chipboard and other fibC. Clifton in the last cen- completely DISCUSSIONS type with its maze of rous boards have also tury. "Not to be overlooked For John Lamer, it was leaden tubes and all their contributed to new or- with a pipe organ is that an interest that sparked accompanying troubles. gans. it always retains its Eventually, electricity even at the age of five Being more stable un- value. After ten years, when attending a Meth- joined the pneumatic der various conditions of such an organ would action, and, finally the moisture, it is possible odist church. easily retain 75 per cent While at school, he did complete electric action to use traditional slider of its initial value. It is seventh grade organ stud- characteristic of the fam- sound boards. The compossible to plan a pipe ies but, at that point, ous Wurlitzer machines posite boards with venorgan so that it can be felt more drawn to the was developed. eer finish allow for heav- added to at a later stage After all this, the orig- ier timber work making organ as an instrument as needs grow or finance becomes available," he says. "Maintenance should be no deterrent; a small instrument should need only two possible visits a year, totalling some $20 • sb of service." o. John Lamer notes that each organ is an individ' ual instrument for a particular church. It has its John Lamer at work on the new Guildford Grammar Chapel organ in his Caversham own special quality of workshop.

Every pipe in an organ is individually voiced to ma ke its special contribution to the instrument's unique sound.

The new Lamer organ in Our Lady's Assumption Church, Dianella. to be crafted rather than inal tracker action is still for a more solid job and played. with us and likely to stay better tone. Learrung the art by since it gives the player For the framework, individual apprenticeship the intimate feeling that steel is now able to give and an almost solo effort he can eff A;t the 'speak- greater rigidity in a can contrast with alter- ing' quality of the pipe smaller volume of space. methods in by touch and have more Similarly, the native blowers Europe, where some of control over the musical are made of specially the famous manufactur- phrasing. cast bodies with finely ers have even hundreds In the modern style of balanced motors; they of years of experience organ that John Lamer can be installed right in and tradition behind produces, instead of the the organ, and it is hardthem and equally as old rods and felt bushes, ly apparent that they are many employees. needle rolle:s in spring running. steel clips make sure MODERN INSTANT ORGAN there is no resistance, TECHNOLOGY thus keeping the touch Inevitably, comparison Modern technology is light. with an electronic organ still contributing to betAn added advantage is has to come up in any ter construction of instruments. In organs that the steel can take discussion about pipe using electric action, up the slack through organs. solid state electronics wear and it should be John Lamer believes and printed circuits have possible to aim at a life a good number of these simplified many compli- of 50 or 60 years for these instruments currently in parts. cations of the past. use are not suitable beOrgan manufacturers Improved tracker tech- cause they are built for have forever been search- nique and performance entertainment purposes. ing for the most respon- means that it is poesible sive link betwz,,en the key to separate the manual "I suppose the attracunder the player's hand section up to 20 feet from tion is that they are inand the pipe that has to the organ works and still stantly available. There make the ultimate sound. retain the light natural ha7e been good electronic As long as they were feel in playing. organs produced by Mulpumped by hand—the With pipes voiced in ler and Compton, but Winchester organ of 951 the classical manner, the little has been heard of

the sound because it is desig- place when the architect Our Lady's Assumption instruments. He has the maintaining of so job on trial an organ had the first preparing that is ned precisely for performance fine Walker organ in Winits situation. It is not artifi- sketch designs so that he that cial and has a sound that can make proper provis- could be gauged in the throp Hall. For the new Perth Connew surroundings. The ion for its position. grows in appreciation. cert they were Hall, he will have was that result The money required The planning of an the installation and both the merits persuaded of organ takes into consid- for a musical instrument of the new new pipe maintenance having their of eration the cubic volume ought to be cr nsidered designed by being organ organ. of the building and the as basic to the total cost Sharp of Sydney. people being seated. This as any other item under Larner's interests John "It will be exciting," is why discussions about consideration. Dianella Church of are not only with church he says. the organ should take

Wooden organ pipes made of red meranti from Malaya.

THE

Thursday, June 15, 1972

RECORD

Page Nine

Tug-of-war over Assisi basilica ASSISI, Italy (NC) : Italy and the Vati,. can are engaged in a reverie tug-of-war over the biggest relic of the Middle Ages, the towering compkx of buildings erected here in honour of St. Francis just after his death. While the Italian government and the Vatican dispute over just who is responsible for the three-tiered Basilica of St: Francis and its massive adjoining friary, voices are rising in alarm for the safety, of the priceless artistic heritage that embel l ishes the basi lica. The matchless f rescoes of Giotto are said to be in special danger. Under the Lateran Pact of these funds on thei of 1929 — in which Italy ground that the property and the Vatican settled to be restored in fact be., their long-standing dis- longs to a foreign gov. . . but a little comfort always helps Life is so sad . . jute over papal lands ernment, the Vatican. conquered by the Italian SUSPEND crown in the 1860s and As a result, the Italian 1870s — Italy recognised the Vatican's title to the Institute of Restoration basilica and the convent. has had to suspend its But the Vatican has nev- work in the Assisi basiler formally taken pos ica for the past three session, and the Italian years. government remains the A noted restoration exactual holder. pert and art historian, The Vatican has main- Prof. Cesare Brandi, has tained that it cannot publicly declared that take over the vast com- half of the upper basiliplex of buildings until ca's celebrated Giotto complete repairs are car frescoes are "crumbling ried out. That work of into dust." restoration, howeve r, Brandi, who restored a seems beyond the finan Simone Martini fresco in Photos by Bernard Silverstone cial capabilities of the the basilica 10 years ago, Italian government. declared that the basilica ( From The Word) houses works by "the WORK DONE greatest painters of the Despite this ambiguous 14th century.' THIS is what happened when a newly-born baby state of affairs, some goat met a baby boy at Cosalo, in Mexico. Despite While the jurists sit on work has been done in the child's tears ,the kid feels that the two the 43 years since the their books, said Brandi, have an affinity — and eventually he manages to Lateran Pacts. Part of it "these frescoes, which raise the glimmerings of a smile on the little has been under-written mildew and carbonates boy's woebegone face. at great sacrifice by the Franciscan are undermining in a Conventual friars, who built the mon- frightful way, are waiting astery and the triplebe saved." decked basilica in the to .. . and now he's almost happy. 13th century, and part by the Italian government. CLUB SECRETARIES and other persons Now the government who send in photohas set aside more than graphs to be publishS100,000 for repairs to the ed are reminded that, frescoes. The works of want they should Cimabue and Giotto these back, please conseem to be in deepest tact the editorial deneed of attention. partment or receptionAUSTRALIAN Catholic in Kothamangalam in help his council and ist soon after this BLOCKED Relief is contributing, Kerala State, India. other councils to make material is printed — $2,500 towards the purtwo weeks at the latThe president of the frequent contact with But the Italian court AUSTRALIAN Catholic losses) of materials being chase of a jeep to be used branch conferences and est. council of the of accounts, a semi-judi Relief has given $2,100 brought to the island. by the St. Vincent de central society in Kothamanga- to extend the social ser- out of Project Compascial and semi-administra- 4,4.4^~IP,IP."11,410~04.#4,0,04,40."1 with its Witinama is, vices of the society to Paul Society in its work lam says the vehicle will tive agency that scrutinthe poverty-stricken peo- sion to help Indonesian 20,000 inhabitants, the ises government expens A "RECORD" IN their market farmers most populated area of ple inhabiting the distant has blocked the use es, EVERY HOME produce. the small island of Adonhilly areas. people At present the ara. Some of the conferenThe money will go tomostly corn, and , ces like Ezhukumvayal wards building a small eat there is a little rice. and Chempakappara are pier on Adonara Island in SIR THOMAS MEAGHER PAVILION located up to 100 miles East Flores, where boats The application for ALL IRISH NIGHT assistance to A.C.R. says from Kothamangalam, can land and unload. the best possibility for where there are numerPERRY LAKES STADIUM Modern and Old Time Dance Ceile The farmers in the better economical conous roads but no bus serAdonSATURDAY, JUNE 24 GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE ditions would be growing vices. Because of the Witihama area of steep and rugged nature ara Island have already and exporting coconuts. Saturday, July 1, 1972 of the roads, ordinary demonstrated their corn- But the export of coco"Gild Band" spirit by conmu-aty 8 P.M. - 12 nuts is very difficult cars cannot be used. structing a road and a MUSIC by "FOUR PROVINCES" In addition, the occur- bridge leading to the site since there are almost ' Girls a plate, boys the drinks Spot Prizes and Raffles ence of heavy rain, where the pier is to be no means of transportastrong wind and thick constructed. They will tion and the nearest S1.00 tickets at door. Admission: place for selling goods fog, make the journey by Phone 97 2955-97 2626 also contribute the lab- is Waiwerang -- 20 miles Enquiries: foot very difficult. away. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART project. The vehicle will also our for this BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS be used for relief and When completed, the developmental works in 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH will not only open pier the diocese under the patPublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. up new market outlets ronage of the Bishop. Saturday 9.30 a.m. The Chief Projects for the farmers but will WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Officer of Caritas India, also reduce the cost (and Mr. T. K. Mathew, says the facility provided by the jeep will offer great W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS scope for developing the social action programPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS mes in the diocese under Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and the auspices of the St. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Vincent de Paul Society Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 and the Diocesan Social Offers to all Parishes a Service 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. Service Society.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 15, 1972

COMMON WITNiSS AND PROSELYTISM An interesting and arresting statement was issued just two years ago by the Joint Working Group of the Roman Cathol ic Church and the World Council of Churches. It bore the above title and was the main topic of discussion at a meeting held recently by the National Commission on Ecumenism. The statement is called a 'study document'. This means it is offered as a basis for discussion, without committing every member of the JWG to everything it, contains. The text appeared in the January, 1971, issue of The Ecumenical Review (the official organ of the WCC), and the rest of the issue consists of comments on it contributed by leading theologians of various Churches. All of them are frank, revealing and stimulating. The document begins: 'Unity in witness and witness in unity. This is the will of Christ for his people. The Lord has called all his disciples to be witnesses for him and his Gospel, to the ends of the earth ( cf, Acts 1:8). . . . But for centuries, in their efforts to fulfil this mission, Christian Communications have borne the burden of divisions . . . they have not been a clear sign of the one and Holy people, so it has been hard for the world to believe (cf, John 13:35; 17:21).' Thus succinctly and incontrovertibly the document puts before us the dilemma, the hampering, stifling, stultifying dilemma of the Christian situation in today's world: driven by a divine imperative to 'make disciples of all the nations' (cf, Matt 28:19), while riven among themselves by centuries-old and stubborn divisions. The Lord once said, 'Every kingdom divided against itself is heading for ruin; and no town, no household divided against itself can survive' (cf, Matt 12:25). Granted, we have the Saviour's assurance, . . . I will build my Church. And the gates of the underworld can never hold out against it' (cf, Matt 16:18). Nevertheless, the forces of evil

can and do wage a stubborn and destructive rearguard action, producing a 'scorched earth' on the human scene, in human lives corrupted and ruined, that is fearful to contemplate. And for each of these human persons, made in God's image and likeness (cf, Genesis 1:26-27), but twisted and infected by evil, Christ accepted death on a cross and rose from death.

repudiated by all Christ's followers.

Relations between Churches:

Inter-Church relations are inseparable from the outward thrust of Christian witness. As this activity can easily lead to clashes, the document says: . . . the Churches should also be concerned in fostering whatever can restore or strengthen between them the bonds of true brotherhood' (cf, Par. 28).

Common Witness:

DELICATE

The statement says: 'There is a Here we tread on delicate ground growing recognition among the the statement is to be admired Churches that they must overcome and the frankness with which it for their isolation from each other and seek ways to co-operate in faces up to the problems. It begins by stressing the 'priority of the witness to the world' (cf, Par. 9). announcement of the Gospel .to 'Therefore, Christians cannot re(cf, Par. 28a). main divided in their witness. Any non-Christians' Immediately the question arises, situation where contact and co'What if another Church is already operation between Churches are working in a given area?' The refused must be regarded as abnoranswer lies in 'frank discussion mal' (cf, Par. 13). . . . with the hope that it would Again, 'The needs of men and the help to determine the possibilities challenges of a broken and unof co-operation, of common witbelieving world have also comness, of fraternal assistance, or of pelled the Churches to co-operate complete withdrawal' (cf. Par. with God in deploying his gifts for 28b). the reconciliation of all men and Especially to be avoided is a all things in Christ' (cf, Par. 14). competitive spirit aimed at gaining Proselytism: power and prestige, and stealing 'Christian witness,' it goes on, from each other's flocks rather . . . should have certain qualities than proclaiming the Gospel to in order to avoid being corrupted those who have not yet heard it. Then conies even more delicate in its exercise and thus becoming proselytising . . . This means that ground—`the free exercise of the right of every man to choose his witness should be completely •conformed to the spirit of the ecclesial allegiance and, if necesGospel, especially by respecting sary, to change it in obedience to the others' right to religious free- conscience' (cf, Par. 28d). This potential source of serious dom, and •concerned to do nothing which friction is frankly and fairly faced could compromise the progress up to. It is all too easy to regard of ecumenical dialogue and a change of allegiance as desertion or 'apostasy', and to fail to accord action' (cf, Par. 25-27). Each of these points is developed. full rights to free and honest The 'spirit of the Gospel' is one of conscience. To remove the danger of interlove, of concern for God's glory by man's sanctification and salva- Church bitterness when such cases tion, reliance not on human re- occur, the document says it is sources, but on the Holy Spirit, vital to bear four things in mind: •There should be full knowledge respect for each person's freedom, refusal to employ any form of of what is involved, with, if possible, consultations with the two coercion. Forms of proselytism are spoken pastors concerned. •The receiving Church should of: coercion, whether physical or arising from emotive or psycholo- be sensitive to the ecumenical regical pressure so that judgement percussions, and avoid any appearand freedom are impaired; the ance of 'triumphalism'. •The losing Church should avoid offer of temporal benefits; exploitation of needs or weaknesses; de- bitterness, and take stock of the nigration of others; political coer- quality of its own Christian life cion or inducements; all these are and witness. 0 Changes of allegiance should be odious, dishonest methods to employ in spreading the Gospel or refused where the motive is matgaining adherents, and are to be erial advantage (cf, Par. 28d).

TENSIONS Tensions can arise from differing doctrinal positions, particularly those touching on the nature of the Church. Faced with such problems Churches should strive to reach mutual understanding and a common policy. Examples of such sources of tension are: convictions on adult as against infant baptism; rules governing mixed marriages; the position of the Eastern Uniate (Catholic) Churches, together with the way certain of them have been brought back into Orthodoxy.

Difficulties in the way of common witness (Pars. 19-24):

While suggesting areas for joint effort in witness, the statement puts clearly the difficulties that lie in its way: eg, the conviction, common to all, that Jesus Christ founded one Church and one only —and the claim made by many Christian Communions to be that Church. Such a conviction binds a Church in conscience to witness to this belief and, moreover, it is equally bound to witness to its particular interpretation of traditional faithformulas, and matters of social concern where its convictions may differ from those of other Churches ( eg, divorce, birth control). Other sources of difficulty are the memories of past rivalries and injuries; the danger of confusing and upsetting Church members; reluctance to acknowledge that the Spirit may be working in other Communions than one's own ('sectarianism'); failure to give due attention to groups which may be more open than one's own to certain aspects of the Gospel message. All these factors constitute a hindrance to full unity of witness by all Christians, and emphasise this fact: 'The more the need of common witness is grasped, the more apparent does it become that there is a need to find complete agreement on faith — one of the essential purposes of the ecumenical movement' (cf, Par. 21, 4).

Ways in which common witness can be exercised ( cf, Pars. 14-16):

Two main fields of co-operation are indicated, social and religious.

Social:

Projects for the full human development of all men; defence of human and religious rights; the struggle for economic, social and racial justice; the promotion of

understanding between the nations, armament reduction and peace; campaigns against illiteracy, hun.. ger, alcoholism, prostitution, drag traffic; medical, health and other social services; relief for victims of natural disasters.

Religious co-operation: This includes joint translations of the Scriptures, and even a joint exploration of the possibility of common texts for use in an initial catechesis on the central message of the Christian faith.

PRAYING TOGETHER

In the context of actual worship there are such things as common prayer and worship, especially during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. It is praying together that has a special efficacy in creating a climate of mutual understanding and respect. And at the same time fellowship in prayer 'sharpens the pain of the Churches' division at the point of Eucharistic fellowship which should be the most manifest witness to the one sacrifice of Christ for the whole world' (Par. 16). Three things strike the reader of the Study Document on Common Witness and Proselytism: 1. The gravity of the obligation that rests on the Churches to bear common witness. On this depends nothing less than the nature and destinies of men and nations, today so greatly in jeopardy. 2. The honesty with which the document states the difficulties hindering effective common Christian witness. 3. The urgency of the need for the Churches to work tirelessly for the achievement of full unity in faith. Until this is reached their 'common witness' can only be partial, halting and even confusing to modern man in the vast dilemmas in which he finds himself. It would be no exaggeration to say that the future of mankind depends principally on the achievement of full Christian unity. The matter is as grave as that. Following articles will deal with: 1. Salient points in the comments on the document offered by leading theologians of various Churches. 2. How the ideas contained in the document are already being put into effect in New Zealand, with suggestions for further action.

Family planning research results soon

Dr. France said that, in define the fertile period. coupled with a temperathe final analysis, if the As the time of ovulation ture record, we feel, it tests proved to be reli- approaches there is more has been worth trying out on our group of volable, there was still one mucous produced. "This is the cycle get- unteers. France, "but this only will be able to predict more vital factor that "It is too early to say tells you when ovulation with a large measure or had to be taken into con- ting itself geared up for conception. much, but if an analysis confidence when the fer sideration. has occured. "After ovulation the of results shows it is The success of the "The main disadvantage tile period is going to RESEARCHERS working under a S12,000 grant is that it does not tell happen." method would depend on amount that is being pro- effective, we would do Reliable ways of ascer- a few days' abstinence. duced is cut back very something about getting from the Catholic Church at the Auckland Univer- you when ovulation is taining the time of ovula- This means that there quickly." it marketed." sity Medical School hope to release preliminary going to occur." Although Dr. Billings tion have been claimed must be complete underresults of their research into women's ovulation DIFFERENT but not proved, said Dr. standing and co-opera- has developed a mucous cycles soon. tion between husband test and says, in effect, The Auckland team has France. you can throw away the Although and much publicwife. developed a slightly difA pilot programme, with five specially selected "Like all good things thermometer, Dr. France ferent test to the Aus- ity was given in 1971 to a volunteers, will soon be completed and has al- tralian one which relies saliva test developed by in a marriage, a joint said, he was sceptical ready indicated what must be done with a larger mainly on the women's about this. Dr. Raymond Foster in effort," he said. and more diversified group to give positive results. observation of swabs of America, Dr. France has Speaking from AuckHe said that in the BilAnd the organisation of the larger trial is now mucous. Instead, Dr since read and studied land, Dr. France told the lings test, the woman France has found a sen- Dr. Foster's paper on the Times the first part of had no recorded referunderway. sitive paper which res- subject and believes that the project was almost ence.. She had to rely on MONUMENTAL The research team, ovulation supported by ponds to the mucous. it may not prove as effec- completed. her memory from day to led by Dr. J. T. France, the Catholic Episcopal tive Rese as was arch so far had day. at first All the woman has to SPECIALISTS senior lecturer in steroid Conference grant of $4000 do is take a swab been directed into findof thought. "Most women seem biochemistry at the a year for three years. mucous and place it on Dr. France answered ing a simple cervical able to handle this but, 483 Great Eastern school, has been trying test. It was as a scientist, A grant of S13,725 from the paper which then any Hiway, Redcliffe pro-contraception mucous I would to find a method of de- the Golden Kiwi Lottery changes colour according critics of a Catholic known that cervical mu- prefer to provide a vistermining the exact mo- Fund Phone 65 3157 has recently been to the condition of the mucous and temperature cous changed its make- ual mucous comparison. ment of ovulation in the awarded to Dr. France mucous. It was thus pos- testing method by point- up throughout the men A way of doing this was A fter Hours 67 3815 menstrual cycle. This to purchase equipment sible, he said, to tell ing out that it was less strual cycle: as ovula- evolved in America in would be of great impor- that will be used in lab- when ovulation would trouble to a woman than tion came nearer so the 1964. tance to all Catholic oratory tests associated take place. fitting and attending to mucous became more A "RECORD" IN women who practise the with "By itself it is not a viscous. the research. c How ever, Dr. France ontraceptive devices. rhythm method of birth 'safe enough' test but The previous week the EVERY HOME is not yet confident that "Catholics should ap- husband and control. The old style calendarwife team he has found an abso- preciate that their posi- of Melbourne doctors, The researchers are rhythm method is well lutely accurate method of also looking for chemic- recognised as unsatisfac- determining the moment tion, in regard to family John and Lyn Billings, an planning methods, com- nounced als that would control tory and unreliable, and of ovulation. publicly that pared with non-Catholics they had the cycle. For the chemi- has mainly been respon• perfected a muKeep your housing costs down 'All we can say at this is not as unenviable as cous viscosity test. by securing a reasonably priced building site. cals to be acceptable to sible for the distrust aswe might stage is think. that using the We offer high lots with lovely views at Catholics, they must still sociated with natural Dr. France said this methods of family plan- test as well as a thermo"Any form of family had been known of withallow ovulation. SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY meter is more accurate planning involves ning. fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. con- in the medical profession A drug company has from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71' than using a th'irmomet scious effort and high for some years. offered to supply the Dr. BilModern Homes adjacent. "The popular detection er alone,' he Handy to Beach. motivation. All present lings had already materials free, and the method for the last 10 written This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in "We feel if we can use c ontraceptive methods a textbook on the subHamersley area. trial will be part of the years has been by ther- both temperature and have some disadvantWe also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb ject. research programme into mometer," said Dr. mucous indications, we ages." from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly Said Dr. France: "This payments. is where Dr. J. Billings, Cal l or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. of Melbourne, stepped PERSOITAI. SERVICE in. FULL CATHOLIC RITES "It has been known for MODERN PREMISES LTD. R.E.I.W.A. a long time that the cerE. W. (W)N) MEAD vical mucous undergoes PHONE ALL HOURS: HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING certain changes at the 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE 61 1158 - 190 Albany 11`way, Victoria time of ovulation.

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Thursday, June 15, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

A boriginals state attitudes to Church Unique meeting in Darwin

level, between whites and people of aboriginal descent A greater awareness of aboriginal problems and better communication, at Church is needed urgently. Fr. Hilton This was stated in Melbourne last week by the Chairman of the Eucharistic Congress Committee on Aboriginal Participation, Deakin. Darwin was chosen as the venue, Fr. Deakin, a student of anthro- he said, because the Northern Terpology at Monash University and ritory had been an area of great Glen a ssistant priest at St. Roch's,meetmissionary endeavour for more Iris, attended a fact finding than a century. It had produced ing of Aboriginals from al l over striking results for many Aborigion Darwin in Commonwealth the nals and it had also had problems May 21 and 22.

peculiar to that area. Aboriginals were showing great A group of Aboriginals will take part in the Congress next Febru- interest in the Congress and could see the reaching out of the Church ary. Fr. Deakin accompanied the towards them as a matter of great Fr. importance to their race, said Fr. Eucharistic Congress Director, Deakin. B. Walsh, to Darwin. This enthusiasm was underlined The two-day meeting was held at St. John's College, Darwin, at by the fact that the 27 participants the invitation of Bishop J. O'Lough- in the Darwin meeting were either lin and Fr. J. Phelan, Rector of the chosen by their tribal councils or other official bodies. College.

TWO AIMS

QUESTIONS

Fr. Deakin said the meeting was Fr. Deakin said the meeting had arranged so that those attending two aims. The main idea was to give people could give their ideas and points of aboriginal descent a chance to of view on relationships with the state how they could best partici- Church. They were not told what pate in the Eucharistic Congress. to do but were asked to express The other aim was to allow the themselves freely. Basic questions asked at the meeting to explain to the Church how and where her general com- conference were 'What has the mitment of service to them could Church meant to you?', 'How has it served you?', 'Where has it let be directed.

you down?', 'Where can it be of service to you in the future—after the Congress?' He said there was a wide divergence of opinion among the speakers as to the use of the word aboriginal and its meaning. However it was apparent that there was a growing awareness among tribal and urban Aboriginals of the need for people of aboriginal descent to identify as Aboriginals. They realised the need to keep together as a group if they intended to improve their condition in Australian society.

NEGLECTED Delegates claimed they had been neglected by the Church. They said, however, that indivual members of the Church were notable for their concern and activity for Aboriginals. Fr. Deakin said delegates were particularly interested in discussion on the Church liturgy. He said they unanimously wanted their own liturgy. They pointed out that tribal communication depended greatly

Billy Graham brings his crusade to Ireland

on dance and symbol and not on words. They wanted a liturgy of this kind. They said already the Catholic liturgy made use of symbols and movements. They referred also to the fact that the Eskimos and North American Indians have their own liturgies. Their main objections to the present Mass was its lack of emotion and warmth. They said the sermons and liturgy were both lacking in these qualities. At Mass they felt no sense of identity. Fr. Deakin said it was noticeable there was a dropping off of interest in the Church when Aboroginals became urban dwellers.

NO GIMMICKS They wanted a liturgy that was not gimmicky, he said. Delegates said if they were to be accepted as equals in Church affairs they would have to be admitted to Parish Councils and be allowed to become lay missionaries. Commenting on this, Fr. Deakin

said that Aboriginals had great leadership qualities. Fr. Deakin said the people in the Northern Territory as a whole were working out a programme of Renewal and the enthusiasm was shared by the Aboriginals in the N.T. and in North Queensland. 'These people want our friendship not money,' said Fr. Deakin. 'They are faced with the same problems as any depressed section of the community.'

Present at the meeting were: Fr. Hilton Deakin, Chairman of the Eucharistic Congress Committee on Aboriginal Participation, Fr. Peter Willis Mgr. Frank Ryan, Cyril Rioli, 6inny Dunn, Bob Randall, Eugene Turner, Matthew Wanaeamirri, Mervyn Torres, John Watson, Maureen Watson, George Hassall, Joyce Bessini, Francis Sorante, Eric Craigie, Shirley Smith, Beryl McDonald, Harry Mumbler, Monday Moore, Colin James, Michael Dinkum, George and Bernadette Dann, Elizabeth Puertolano Rose Nowers, Harry Little, Cala'riel and Norma Willaway.

Church critics Cardinal visits risk heresy orthodox leaders

Billy Graham has acquir- into both the Catholic ed a certain respectabil- and Protestant ghettoes ity in Catholic circles. in Belfast and talked to VATICAN CITY (NC): So it is not surprising as many of the people as A Vatican Radio com- The head of the Vatican Jacub III and Catholicos mentator warned that Secretariat For Promot- Vasken I visited Pope DUBLIN (NC) —Amer- testant leader, was not that at a luncheon in he could. that I " almost found critics and reformers of ing Christian Unity, Card- Paul—the former in Ocby sponsored Graham's Dublin i to mmune Billy evangelist ican Graham brought his tra- charisma. He attezded at Taoisech (prime minis- everyone I spoke to had the Church who went so inal Jan Willebrands, is tober last year, the latter velling tabernacle to Ire- least one Graham Cru- ter) Jack Lynch, Arch- been touched in some far as to spurn its hier- in Soviet Armenia this in May 1970. land recently and had sade meeting in Belfast, bishop Dermot Ryan, of way by the violence," he archical authority ran the week after paying a visit risk of heresy. to Syria. the aisles full of repent- although with remark- Dublin, attended, along said. ST. JOSEPH'S PAST ent Christians, from able little attendant pub- with his Church of Ire- He said the friendliest The commentary broadHe was guest of the PUPILS' ASSOCIATION had received he reaction land counterpart, the licity. Donegal to Shannon. cast was a follow-up to Syrian Orthodox PatriarPaisley is a graduate of Most Rev. A. A. Buch- been from Catholics. Graham's style — Pope Paul's remarks at a ch Mar Jacub III, of will hold a QUIZ NIGHT them" he of "Many in University anan. Jones Bob robust, flamboyant, yet audience Damascus, last week. He a t the Hotel Charles on recent general unmistakably sincere — Greenville, S.C., which In a generally hostile said, "had never talked to in which he said some Tuesday, 20th June, at appealed to the Irish— Billy Graham left in dis- interview on BBC tele- a Protestant minister be- C atholic publications is currently visiting Cath- 8 p.m. For tickets ( $1 ), olicos Vasken I. touched fore and were Its evangelist the ago. years vision, many gust Protestant and Catholic seemed to be absorbed in telephone 71 5926. founder, Bob Jones Sr., was asked his reactions that I should come and alike. out the Both Patriarch Mar earching s them." speak with When Graham asked: who died in 1968, was a to the troubles in NorthThe interviewer then Church's defects and pub"Who will testify for personal friend of Pais- ern Ireland. tried to chide Graham, licising them, forgetting our in lot dethe a read told "We Jones ley. Jesus?" the witnesses saying that perhaps the that the Church was North"If about newspapers could be numbered in parting Graham: founded by Christ to save hundreds at each meet- you're a misfit at Bob ern Ireland and we see time for prayer in North- men. ing—a cumulative total Jones University, you'll it on TV so I had some ern Ireland is past. "I couldn't agree with The commentaor conbe a misfit wherever you idea of what it would be of many thousands. like," he said. "But I had that at all," said Graham. cerned that Catholics Hotel Despite his popular go." COLLIEVILLE Clearly, the 54-year-old no idea that so many "There is always time for were looking more closeappeal, Graham offered GUEST Cottesloe HOUSE no easy solutions to evangelist has come a areas of Belfast would be prayer—if more people ly than ever at their 180 and Parade Marine Cnr. would pray pertogether Adelaide Tce., Perth bombing. by "One undevastated Church, saying: I reland's troubles, em- long way since those John Street Phone 25 5732 phasising instead that prophetic words of his I walked through whole haps some of the great does not truly love the "the love of God" is the college president. Gra- streets where most of problems of the world Church if he willingly B. & B. $6.00 daily Bed and Breakfast from $.3.00 Single, Twin and Family Rooms only b4sic, inescapable ham's crusade is now the stores had been bom- could be solved." closes his eyes to its de daily Board $10.00 Full T.V. Lounge — Car Park In up. basis for brotherhood. backed by a multi-million bed or were shut fects, if he is not concernEven the Rev. Ian dollar organisation and America you don't realed with what needs to be Paisley, the once right- his name is known ise how widespread the reformed in the Church Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel damage is." wing, now more moder- throughout the world. or with what is a cause Modern Bars and Lounge E xcellent Lounge and Graham said he went ate, Northern Irish Pro- In recent years, too, for scandal." Del ightful Beer Garden A ccommodation TOURS ARRANGED But he warned that Phone 87 2418 Accommodation and Free Parking approach critical the Cnr. Cambridge and Proprietors: Doug & Pat Conlan. could become distorted Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley when it centred only on L'OsserThe VATICAN: expresit when and itself vatore Romano, the Vati- sed only by denunciation Subiaco Hotel THE RAILTON can weekly, has warned PRIVATE HOTEL Accommodation Class First revenge Israel the of that "The history Service and 5 Minutes from St. Mary's against neighbouring Church teaches — and Cathedral. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Arab countries for the contemporary reality BED and BREAKFAST FREE HOME DELIVERY macabre killings at the confirms — that the herA-LA-CARTE DINING Tel Aviv airport would esies, schisms and the Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER 8 MURRAY STREETS PERTH only further the purposes wounds to the ecclesial Irene McHenry, Proprietress PHONE 21 8861 of the terrorists. body constantly follow Journalist Federico Ale- these steps: it begins Bayswater Hotel ssandrini, who is also the with a need for greater Commercial Hotel Opp. STATION Vatican Press Officer, authenticity; this leads wrote: Northam Old Time Music and to the assumption of this "Fortunately, from the need as a mission of purDancing, Friday and Phone Northam 22 1049 Israeli side, a retort ifying reforming and corSaturday Arab recting the Church; and nearby against LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor countries has been avoid- it ends with the refuting TEL.: 71 1224 ed. A vendetta would of hierarchical power, have helped the deep de- which has the last word." TAA has been appointed Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL special sight-seeing tours. signs of the terrorists official airline for the And advise on the best ways and added violence to Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee 40th International to pack, where to shop, and violence, injustice to inmorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Eucharistic Congress to be justice, deepening the eat out. f acilities. $5.00 per day. that have too held in Melbourne in hatreds of thousands Join the Telephone: 21 4341 248 HAY STREET, East long flooded the Middle February, '73. And as part people from all over the East. of our Friendly Way service world for the Congress in The Franciscan Third "It is a coldly calculat- Order will hold its anNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL we'll cut 10% off the fare Melbourne. Contact your ed provocation in which nual general meeting at Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH for groups of 15 or more Tourist Travel Agent, every distinction between St. Patrick's Church, adults travelling to the Bed and Breakfast, 55.00. Comfortable carpeted Bureau, or TAA for details common crimes and sub- Havelock Street, West rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Congress ... as well as Way of all our Friendly version disappears, and Perth, on Sunday, June book all travel, Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO services. that is part of the calcula- 23, at 3 p.m. accommodation, and Avis tion. On one hand, the Phone 28 7566 Rent-a-Cars.Well arrange purpose is to 'wake the people up' and fascinate COMMERCIAL PRINTING VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS them, and, on the other, Business Cards 226 Hay Street, Subiaco to plunge them into a Letterheads paralysing fear." 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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

CATHEDRAL CHOIR SHINES IN CONCERT

Thursday, June 15, 1972

Religious programmes on ABC RADIO SUNDAY, JUNE 18:

Church, Mildura, Victoria. 10.15 p.m. (6WN).

* "With Heart and Voice": A programme of hymns MONDAY TO FRIDAY, for today presented by JUNE 19-23: Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). "Readings "Sacred Music": "Lit- Bible": The From The Rev. R. anies to the Black Vir- Houghton of North Mel(Poulenc) gin" a n d bourne. 7.10 a.m. (6WN); "Nomine Jesu" by John 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). Tavener. This program"Pause A Moment": me is presented by Patrick Kirkwood. 7.30 a.m. Vaughan Hinton of Sydney. 9.15 a.m. (6WF and (6WN). "Encounter": " T h e Regs.). Church and the Trade "By The Way": Arthur Unions." The church's Matthews served as a contact with the working missionary in the area man, the place of the around Warburton in church in the trade union the heart of Australia. movement, and the role He learnt the native lanof the Christian in trade guages and adopted part unions are looked at in of their way of life. In this documentary com- this series of talks he piled by a Christian trade speaks about the lives of unionist. 8 a.m. (6WF). some aborigines he work"Let's Face It": The ed with, about the folk Reverend Norman Ander- lore of the region and son of Melbourne. 9 a.m. his work as a missionary (Regs.). and naturalist. 10.15 a.m. "Divine Service": St. (6WN and Regs.). Presbyterian P aul's * * Church, Nedlands. 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs.). MONDAY -SATURDAY, "Frontier": A review JUNE 19-24: of recent religious events "Evening Meditation": around the world. 4 p.m. The Rev. Fr. Barry (6WN and Regs.). 11.50 "Community Hymn Hickey of Perth. Queensland p.m. (6WN and Regs.). The boys of St. Mary's Cathedral choir looking angelic at the concert. It was the first time that they appeared with the W.A. Singing": * * Bible Institute. 6.30 p.m. Symphony Orchestra and the University Choral Society. (6WF and Regs.). S ATURDAY, JUNE 24: "Saturday Saints": A "Crossways": Action FOR THE LATEST sary of the union of Buda acoustical tricks with in- the work allowed her accompaniment showed solos to come through to up adrift in pitch once for World Development— weekly look at the religA.B.C. concert in Win- and Pest, draws on the tonation occasionally. text of the 55th psalm to Tibor Paul held the the full. The work puts or twice—possibly being Rt. Rev. David Garnsey, ious scene presented by throp Hall, the robed pray through King choir to a fine rendition the best of Italian chal- too feint to be effective. Anglican Bishop of Glp- Patrick Kirkwood and singers of St. Mary's David's words that the throughout an interest- lenges before all the solo- The bass section seemed psland, Victoria. 9.15 p.m. George Morrison. 10.15 a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. Cathedral choir gave a death and violence hung ing, assertive modern ists and her few faulty to lack a cohesive tone (6WN). ( Regs.). over Hungary's history work. moments were no reflec- in the unaccompanied "In Quires and Places" visual stimulus as well would be lifted by the For the second half, tion on her ability. leads. The Trinity Singers of * * as ringing soprano sup- hand of God. Rossini's Stabat Mater Mezzo soprano Sandra Brisbane. "The Praises There disappoint no is tenor A soloist carries was a marriage of opera Devenish and Bass Edport to the University of the Trinity" — Arthur T ELEVISION the main theme with and sacred text that ward Holding had harder ment about the good Wills; "Holy Spirit, Truth SUNDAY, JUNE 18: Choral Society. choral refrain building looks more and more tasks of maintaining a quality performance that Divine" — Gustav Holst; "Divine Service": Innawe are getting from the with each ritornello to a stylised as time recedes. presence in the more "Have Mercy Upon Me loo Presbyteri Making their first apan Church, It is easier to enjoy the weighty passages. They choral concerts when on 0 pearance with the U.C.S. magnificent climax. God" — Gregorio Perth. A Communio less familiar works. n SerWelsh tenor, David opera than moved be by possibly deserved a little Allegri; "We Wait For vice led and the W.A. Symphony by the Reverend Parker, life and puts vigthe text in such a presenmore amplified assistOrchestra, they perforTibor Paul worked Thy Loving Kindness 0 Laurence Bailey. 11 a.m. ance to save the straining without a score and God" — William McKie; med under Hungarian- our into his delivery, and tation. "How to involve your David Parker had the for effect that clouded seemed to enjoy born Tibor Paul in he set out to shake the every "My God and King, your K odaly's 'Psalms Hun- heavens with the inten- honours among the solo- their sincere and capable moment of the effect he glorious Praise" — Ver- child in world war three" sity of the prayer. He ists and gave a sturdy renditions. garicus'. 9.45 p.m. This feature highlights drew from them and the non Griffith. has a fine range of voice version of `Cujus anithe possibilities of catasEdward Holding's solo orchestra. In that section (6WN). This religious work, with confident control. It mam'. trophe in the next twenty passage was admirable. it was a night for the "The Epilogue" : The five years if the issue of written in 1923 to cele- is a pity the Winthrop Lesley Perrin gave a The University choir was brass and they gave Church of the Jesuit world developme brate the 50th anniver- setting seems to play good performance when good overall. The organ nt is igthrilling support. Fathers Farm Street. nored in the seventies. 11.17 p.m. (6WN); 11.45 It introduces the considp.m. (Regs.).eration of Australia's * * * responsibility as an outpost of affluence in the MONDAY, JUNE 19: midst of hard poverty. "Facing The Week": 9.30 p.m. approx. FORGET-ME-NOT-LANE, a play by Peter Nichols; directed for the National Theatre at the Playhouse by Raymond Omodei. The Reverend Norman Anderson of Melbourne . THE DRAMATIC theme of this play is of a man's thoughts about himself and his family as he looks back upon his life 6.25 a.m. (6WN). cf over 40 years. There are either consciously or unconsciously unstated feeling of intense dissatisfaction with this man's * * past life. WEDNESDAY, Lakeway — Claremont The playwright uses a vides the drama of the ests of everybody con- comedy and some But despite this high JUNE 21: excelsimple device to achieve play. BUILDERS, PLUMBERS cerned. "School lent characterisation em- level of performance the Service": his effects. Frank, as the England of the thirties ELECTRICAL As the father was a erged, People Like Us (No. especially 16). the play stayed solidly on the man in his forties, walks and forties, the excite- commercial traveller, it portrayal of the CONTRACTORS arrogant ground and it seemed to The baorder. 10.20 a.m. on to a bare and empty ment and nostalgia of the was morally and socially self opinionated MANUFACTURING and father stay there a very long (6WN and Regs.). stage, an undecorated incidents in a young acceptable that he re- played by Andrew RENOVATING "Religion In Life": The Carr. time. It was repetitious. neutral painted set with man's life in war time. A main away from home CONTRACTORS speaker will be the RevDa vid Clendinnin THE g's GARRICK CLUB erend five doors each one open- period highly charged without affront to his A. Scott of St. Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 ing onto part of Franks with a wide range of wife or family. Frank's Mr. Magic was a remark- opened with the "Boy- Margaret's Anglica n at Guildford lust life. Frank remem- heightened emotions and mother did little more ably good and entertain- friend" ing performan ce. InTown mom. Hall last Wednesbers and his memories deep sentiment. than nag and remind her deed, the entire cast, day —too late to be inmaterialise. son that he wet the bed. headed by Edgar Met- cluded in this edition. The characters of his Frank's father, as he reThe foundations of a calfe, as Frank, and inAlso, that success story past life enter, talk and members him, was away huma n relationship cluding Margaret Ford of Western Australia, become involved with from home five nights a found no each other. Involvement week. His mother accep- person root in Frank's as the mother, and Jen- "Swan River Saga'„ will ality and Frank, ny McNae as Frank's div- be on again on Monday of the characters of ted this arrangement as like his Tuesday For First Class Plumbing Services Frank's memories pro- bc 4ng in the best inter- er, was father and moth- orced wife, have no pro- and nights, unable to form a blems in dealing with starting on July 2 for stable relationship with this kind of English do- three weeks. Steam and Hot Water Installations any other human being. mestic drama. COLM O'DOHERTY. Frank tried to attach PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 himself to people but his memories or the ingrain211 Newcastle Street, Perth ed attitudes, which were the result of his past life, THOSE WHO saw the magnificent BBC series, dragged him down. Even "Civilisation," in black and white can now see his marriage, which he it in splendid colour. It will be shown fort- had hoped might in some THE PATCH THEATRE GUILD will perform nightly on Fridays at the Western Australian way break him from the "The Hollow Crown" in St. Patrick's Cathedral, memories of his life with Art Gallery, starting on June 30 at 8 p.m. Bunbury, on Wednesday, June 21—the eve of the Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., his father and mother, Silver Jubilee of His Lordship, Bishop Myles Admission is free. Supporting films of general ended in the only logical PERTH. 6000 McKeon. way possible. interest will also be shown. ALSO As the play opens Bishop McKeon cele- verse, song, story and The 13 programmes, each about one hour long Frank is as he always brates his CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 Silver Jubilee mime. are a personal view of the history of civilisation was; alone. It sounds a with a special Mass on ALSO The Guild performed from the fall of the Roman Empire to the good idea for a play but Thursday. The Patch this work for the "Iona" BARRA 19 CK ST., PERTH for some reason or an- Theatre Guild was invitpresent. Presentation Convent other it didn't work on ed by him to perform in NOW ARE SELLING earlier this year, and the Written and presented by Sir Kenneth Clark, it the Playhouse stage. An the cathedral when it vis- reaction then $ 80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: was desof the ited Bunbury recently. examines the ideas and beliefs of different examination FULL BOOKS $100. cribed as "encouraging." "The Hollow Crown" eras and their expression through architecture, human condition didn't His Lordship is a lover PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS emerge from this produc- is a moving record of the of the arts and attends painting, sculpture, philosophy, poetry and tion. THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY falls and foibles of the the theatre whenever SO HURRY. TruP a great deal of English monarchy told in possible.

Good show by cast, but theme repetitious

CONTRAX r_TTID":

Geo Boucher & Co.

'Civilisation' in glorious colour

Patch group to perform in cathedral

DOOGUE'S

THE

Thursday, June 15, 1972

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

Page Thirteen

Did you know? . . . That a TOM-0% wool-

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

RECORD

JUNE 18

Anne Broadbert, Clare- SHANTER is a soft mont (14); Denise Firns, len cap. It was originally Mandurah (14); Marcelle worn by the Scottish George, Armadale (12); people. It has a fiat, cirColma Keating, Roe- cular crown about twice circumference of you of many have a bourne (12); Francis the I wonder how the headband, often with Clune, Geraldton (11); do, Perhaps you It is often f amily prayer time? Peta Elliott, Claremont a tassel. maybe you don't. ( 11); Gregory Curtis, Mt. known as a tam, for short. A re prayers very important? What Hawthorn (14).

difference does praying as a family make? * MONDAY If you do pray as a family, then I'm JUNE 19 sure you will feel it means a lot. But Mary Dailly, Wilson (13); Neil Creighton, Insometimes this important time becomes glewood (12); Peter boring. find it you that habit a much so Towndrow, Bayswater When this happens it is best to talk (12); Anthony Clancy, Bentley (7); Ann Weston about it with your parents and brothers Northam (12); James Mcand sisters, and try to find ways to make Nulty, Floreat Park (12); it more meaningful. Andrew McNeil, NollamHave you ever thought of including ara (9); Veronica Kozak, (9); Laurence Many different counny a of the fol lowing in your prayer time? Rivervale Pace, Rivervale (14). tries have unusual hats (a) a gospel reading Spanish or headgear. (b) a hymn or psalm ladies wear Mantillas; * TUESDAY American cowboys have (c) a short discussion about some JUNE 20 large hats called Stetr eligious topic Joseph Cullity, Pepper- sons; everyone has heard (d) some special intentions mint Grove (12); Dorothy of the Mexican sombre(e) a decade of the Rosary. Terwindt, Coolup (14); ro; American red indians wear feathers in their You might have even better ideas Julie Hutchings, North- hair; and Dutch women am (11); Michelle Feeney than these and would like to share them Myaree (12); Susan Gibb wear white, peaked caps. with other "Children's World" readers. Doubleview (14); Arnold See how many others you think of. If you have just write in and tell us. This De Haas, Medina (12); can Different headgear is Catherine Hand, Lesmurcould be a way for you to help spread die (12); John Howard, also worn by people who Christ's message. Medina (12); Rosemarie have different types of jobs: there are the safety If you don't have a family prayer Marks, Derby (14). helmets worn by men t ime, start one now! They can be fun on building working as well as a happy and memorable time * WEDNESDAY sites; policemen's caps; berets and caps worn by for every member of your family. Some JUNE 21 in the army, navy or of the ideas above may be of help and Michelle Brennan, Goo- men airforce; firemen's helmalling (11); Angela mets; warm, furry hats can be varied from day to day. Young, Maddington (13); worn by eskimos; the cap Remember me in your prayers, and John Kearney, Inglewood worn by a doctor or surGod bless you, (12); Damian Nice, geon; the nurse's veil; Woodlands (6); Simon and the helmet worn by BROTHER JUNIPER Hughes, Salters Point spacemen. Can you think (14); Jeffrey Travers, of any others? Bentley (14); Craig BarLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all nard, Scarborough (12; competition entries, should be addressed to him Toni McDonald, Floreat Park (12).

at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.

Probably quite a lot of you have heard the word ETCHING, but never POEMS BY SHARON MAGAGNOTTI. quite known what it THE MORNING meant. To make an etching you take colour away On a bright morning from paper. a lamb was born. really are , Etchings But on that same morning to do. Quite simple a fawn was eating corn. answers to the fol- , Would you like to try?

Dog lover's quiz

* THURSDAY JUNE 22

My Birthday is

Scratch drawings

Raelene Hughes, Como The ( 12); Mandy Brockman, lowing questions are all Karrinyup (12): Rhonda the names of well-known Dusseldorp, Karrinyup See breeds of dogs. (12); Linda Martin, how many you can anComo (8); Walter Hasswer correctly. You will sett, Derby (9); Vincent find the answers at the Glynn, Nollamara (14). bottom of the page:

Oh, there are lots of things that

You will need a thick happen at the light of dawn. white piece of cardboard or paper, a black crayon BANG; CLANG and a nail or a pin. Name We heard a bang, then a clang. With your black crayon "What's that?" my mother cal led out. Then, of your one side cover Address "Oh it must be the rats in the taps," paper. drawing first in My sister cal ls out, then claps. 1. What type of dog is one direction and then * FRIDAY most often used in another as shown in the A CAT Australia as a guide diagram, until the paper JUNE 23 School is completely covered. dog for the blind? itself cat sat washing A Lucy Bertei, North are raced dogs Next take y3ur nail These or by the roaring fire. 2. while we sat Perth (11); Deborah Hobby pin and seratch your against each other. We heard a meow and then a yawn, Neep, Innaloo (11); Mark Catlin, Wembley (14); 3. What is the smallest drawing on the paper. We said, "Yes she sure is warm." First scratch out a main Stephen Johnson, Goomdog in the world? outline and then make Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to alling (8); Richard Pol4. What breed of dog parts of your picture glaze, Doubleview (3); Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so was "Lassie", in the stand out with little Michael McGrath Doublethat when your birthday comes be may greet you on this one• Bike riding, story and film "Lassie scratches drawn close toMichael Cassidy (51), Council. view (13); Therese Foley, Come Home"? gether. You can try wavy 122 Townsend Road, Sub- football. State Wendy Callard (11), Subiaco RIDDLES Alfred Cove (14); Pauline 5. What is' the name of lines, wiggly lines, zig- iaco. the dog native to Aus- zag lines, wide lines, etc. School. Football, draw- P.O. Box 65, Bassendean. What is the difference Foster, Karrinyup (12); ing. St. Brigid's. Stamp coltralia? between a husband and a You can also try difAlan Wainwright, KarSefton (6), lecting. 27 Caroline jilted suitor?-0ne kisses Dear Children, 6. What is the breed of ferent colours of crayons Angela Callard (10), Rodda Street, Morley. rinyup (11); Therese the misses and the other dog mainly used for drawn on different kinds Julie Sly (9), 166 Burt P.O. Box 65, Bassendean. Once again lots of let- Corry Walebing (9). misses the kisses. rescuing people lost of coloured paper, for Boulder. St. St. Brigid's. Painting. Street, ters filled my box this in mountainous and other and more varied Joseph's Convent. ReadWhat is the longest week. You must all have (5), Tracey Callard snowy areas? Word in the English lan- found more time to with effects. Good luck ing, spelling. P.O. Box 65, Bassendean. write guage?—Smiles. There is during the holiday break. * SATURDAY 7. Alsatian is another your efforts! Leanne Clancy (10), 90 St. Brigid's. Basketball. a mile between the first name for what breed Bernard Hogan (8), 13 JUNE 24 Chapman Road, Bentley. letter and the last. I received many letters of dog? Second Avenue, RossSanta Clara. Riding. won't match This Jim: James Ruth Wells, St. From Dorrie Terwindt from children in the Tracey Walker (9), 207 moyne. C.B.C. Fremantle. 8. This dog is used by light. country and would like ( 11); Helen Cooney, City Of Mt. Barker. Street, W. Albany. Cirey Dennis Black (11), Bar police ior tracking John: What's the matto welcome all those new Beach (14); Philip Hall, Supply, Water St. Joseph's Convent. Net- balM down criminals. with it? ter members from all over Mukinbudin. Mukinbudin ball. Jim: I don't know. It Karrinyup II (8); Alaric 9. Queen Elizat eth Carpene (9), Junior High. Mechanics. Terry •punqsqaea '0I our State. owns some of these. worked alright before. Main Lodge Karrakatta. Louise Young (11), Box Two children sent in Parker, Subiaco (14); • spao0 '6 * * Marists College. Riding 25 Kondinin. Kondinin • punotipoopir8 pictures they had col- Freddy Kruining, North- 10. People often jokingly refer to this dog as a •Nagdoqs amnia° 7, oured from our "Record" Primary. Cooking, sports. Teacher: "What do you bikes. am (8); Kerry Kennedy, sausage dog. What is think was the greatest Karina Bowen (6), 50 Philippa Brennan (6), page. One was Caroline •p.retuag •4s its real name? accomplishment of an- Old Rockingham Road, 104 Cobb Street, Scarbor• (30 11Ta '9 Sefton of Morley, the White Gum Valley (14). Naval Base. St. Vincent's. ough. Holy Spirit. Cats. cient Romans?" 'allIoD '17 other Julie Sly of BoulAndrew Terwindt (11), Pupil: "Speaking Latin Ballet, tap dancing. 'Bratentuqp *8 der. Both pictures were Magagnotti Martin St., Mt. Barker. Sharon sir." • spunoqSaJD *z very well done, and Primary. *.topwayi uopioD •T thank you for sending Barker ( 11), Box 16 Salmon Mt. * * Gums. Salmon Gums Football, swimming. them in. : zinb s‘aancn-Docr Census officer: How School. Riding bike, cubGlen Trowbridge (9), cd, SZIHMSNV I also received some many persons are in this bies. 32 Joyce Avenue, HamilSharon from poems house? Theresa Terwindt (9), ton Hill. East Hamilton Magagnotti of Salmon Small girl: None. They Martin Street, Mt. Bar- Hill Primary. Football. Gums and a few riddles are all out. ker. Mt. Barker Primary. cricket. fl L T rl R P R 1:1 NI" 5 from Dorrie Terwindt of Census officer: I mean Bike riding, swimming. Erin Marie Walsh (5), Mt. Barker. These can be how many persons slept Amanda O'Brien (12) 19 23 Glenwood Way, Bal3)E UN 0 IN! T , . . C:) found elsewhere on the here last night? Birdwood Parade, Dal- catta, St. Lawrence. Colpage. Small girl: None. Daddy keith. Loreto Claremont. ouring in, watching TV. NO N .1-1 N T ; U had a toothache and kept Collecting stamps. Richard Symons (5), Tracey Walker of West us all awake. Raoul Temme (6), 286 154 Cobb Street, Double. Albany also wrote to say L RE CIVILISATION Mill Point Road, South view. Holy Rosary, Drawthe how much she enjoyed highly successful BBC Perth, St. Columbas. ing, football. our page. Thank you Angry motorist: The Reading, writing. TV programme, Teresa Symons (7), 154 writTracey. police force in this city ten and directed by Neal Kieran (12), 159 Cobb Street, Doubieview. E NI I II MS 1) handle traffic like a McDonald Street, Joon- Holy Rosary. Drawing, Sir Kenneth Clark, That's all in our is bunch of half-wits. back. It should be danna. Tuart Hill School. reading. "Letter-box" this week. a A E Policeman: I'm sorry Football. viewing must for and Steven David stu- Keep those letters comsir, but we have to act John Sheridan (7), 15 Esmond (5), 8 Bruning dents. See Page 12. ing in. God bless, T REE so the motorists ran un- Draycott Street, Karrin- Road, Manning. Playing BROTHER JUNIPER. derstand us. yup. Our Lady of Good with cars. I am

.......

of age

Neu, members

_ etterbox L

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

Popular programme back

q

P h i_ nIEN

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATION WANTED DEATH

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

HOSPITALS

Thursday, June 15, 197Z SEMI-CLASSIFIED IMIWINAMINININIsINNNIFNIP11^~, P41,1414,

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

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

SITUATIONS WANTED 4/V4+04/P#####•Wr

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 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. PADDY'S CLEAN Mt. Lawley. ING and CLEARING windows and doors inTel.: 68 2992 stalled; verandahs back Superior Home From SERVICE FOR Sworn Valuations All Hours ring Lr_urie Mn.ckin on Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilTrees Lopped and Removed ings removed; cement 14.41.M4.#4,11.4,4MI.MOVINNWP Female Patients. All 24-3851. Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed rendering and general reMedical Attention. Inside and Outside House Cleaning HOUSEKEEPER, pairs. All work guarannice Fully Qaalified Real Estate Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained Staff. plain sensible lady early teed.-Phone 45-2946. ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED 40's with two F.Tirls 9 and All Medical Attention. SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS 10 years, well behaved Personal Supervision of BUILDER children, good home M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last R.E.I.W.A. maker, non drinker, non ADDITIONS, FREE QUOTES repairs, smoker, wants nice home converting asbestos or 87-1820 FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 self and girls in return All Hours for light housekeeping ST. Rita's Nursing Home weatherboard house into duties and small wage. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. brick veneer. Contact i-eederv ille Estate Write or call la Murray Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. Agency sive care and ambulant Street, Bayswater. EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER patients, ladies only. F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 14 Marlow St., Wembley AND PIANO TUNERS Qualified staff. RegisterLEARN TO HIRE to speak Italian ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and DeBUSINESSES F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural Efgner of modern homes; Benefits. BUSINESSES Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., plans drawn, consultaCrockery, cutlery, glassTuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) Buying or selling tions by appointment. wear, tables, chairg, stages, Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. Your Agent is address:Note new dance floors, catwalks, Yeovil Private trestles or coloured lights. 296 Canning Hwy, Como E. McCARTHY & SON AH. 76-3726. Agents for J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. PIANO TUNING Hospital For your . . (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) ( 297 Wharf Street, P.O. Box 70 Como Queens Park) Parties, dinners, social PIANO Tuning and Re. ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone: 67 6688. WENDY QUAYLE functions, Mannequin Par- Melville St., Claremont 68-3104 any time. pairs. Telephone 86-2142. ades or school functions. Commonwealth approved FLORIST Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Call the specialistsNursing Home with ac- SITUATIONS WANTED St., Claremont. PETE R TREACY commodation for Ladies 322 WALCOTT STREET in homely and restful PUBLIC NOTICE for MT. LAWLEY. surroundings. 71-2076 CLOTHING WANTEP or all enquiries please Asbestos Fencing Help us to help the less phone Matron 3 4806. fortunate by sending unSheaf s, wreaths, Phone 57 3089 wanted clothing, paperwedding bouquets. backs and comics (not fresh and artificial. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 61-1769 magazties, please) to the LEARN TO DRIVE 429 ROKEBY ROAD, Delivery to all suburbs. DAUGHTElts OF PERSONA L tuition by SUBIACO. I mazzi di fiori, le CHARITY, lady instructor, holder ghirlande, i fiori per le 534 WILLIAM UPHOLSTERER of National Safety CounSTREET, spose, freschi e Have Mother or Father cil Certificate. Mayfair HIGHGATE. DOMESTI FLYING CS artificiali. ( R. & N. Kanaris) cared for in the proper Driving School.-Phone For truck to call or AGENCY Catholic atmosphere they 31-3702 , Member A/H: of Interflora. 3-6028 Estimates Free further information Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). will find at St. Luke's. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. ring 28-4403. All Hours-Phone 45 3995 A gracious home from Regular Domestic Help: ELECTRICIAN Lounge Suites and Kitchen home with rooms over- $1.25 hour. Available half day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or PEST CONTROL FOR SALE Chairs Repaired and looking bowling greens hours to suit. Recovered. and King's Park. Nursing IN MkMORIAM MODE RN 3 b.r. home Special Temporary Ser- STAMP out white ants M. J. & S. M. McGuckin Sisters on duty 24 hours Recovering Specialists vice: Superior casual for good.-Contact Max- 9 Taylor Road, Kala with extra enclosed sleep COMERFORD. In a day. Your Doctor's help. Quick, competent, well Robinson & Phelps munda, or 20 Ebsworth out. Of four years stand9 Miramar Street loving memory of instructions faithfully pleasant domestic ser- on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Street, Mt. Lawley. All ing, it has wall to wall Mum, who passed Doubleview, 6018 carried out. Ring Matron vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 vice. Authorised pest ex- types electrical work un all wool carpets throughaway June 14, 1968. Bowker on 8-2061 for quality window termination each additional hour. dertaken. Phone 60-573? out, Inserted by Ellen and details. treatments and light fitTemporary Evenin or 71-1308. g boys. Sacred Heart of tings. It is on a level P ADDICKS Help: Experienced evenPAINTING Jesus have mercy on block with all gardens ing help for parties: 4 FASHION TAILOR & her soul. and lawns well estabP AINTING hours $8.50. $1.70 each MENSW EAR ÷ lished and all in good Personalised and .indiHATS and bridal head. additional hour. COMERFORD. Please • Hire Service condition, with a 9 ft. x vidual attention gear Housekee given made to ping to Service: order. Alpray for the soul of For Dinner and 7ft. workshed. Very close terations to hats and daily and live-in House- all your painting requiremy dear mother, who HIRE SERVICE to St. Dominic's Catholic Lounge Suits. ments; prompt and efficlothing. Merle Conder- keepers available. passed away June 14, All Accessories Church school, ALL and PARTY cient service. lag. -John Tuesday C. -Friday 10 1968. Inserted by her Available. North Doubleview. Ideal Freakl ey, M.P.D.S.A a.m EQUIPMENT . Tele-4 p.m. 31-2000. daughter Betty, sonfor a Catholic family. Evening phone 61434°. SOLA - FLEX in-law Bruce and fam Crockery, Glasswave Further enquiries phone Appointments. PTY. LTD. ily. Rest in peace. Cutlery, Barbecue 46-5436. THANKS 121 ROKEBY RD MASTER PAINTER for .1. For . . Dance Floors SUBIACO. all O'LOUGHLIN, Gerard your painting requireAluminium Awnings O'BRIEN, Mrs. Sybil GARDENING MARQUEES P. In loving memory ments. George Hickey. Phones: 81 1343 Holland Blinds O'Brien, Peter and Lois of our beloved hus Reg. FOUNTAI No. NS, waterfalls, 899. M.P.D.S. Cabaret Tables, A /H.: 76 5551 Canvas Blinds (Barrie's fiancee), wish band and father. Anunderwater 24-1707. p ump s, Chairs, Trestles, Venetian Blinds to thank Fathers Pro Davern prietors: niversary June l ights, set 16. four colour of Coloured Fly Lights, Elec. Screens Day, Gerald Scott, C.M., S. & A. Franchina. Sacred Heart of Jesus garden lights, all low Urns, Pie Warmers, etc. Aluminium Doors Beyer; senior and junior GUEST HOUSES have mercy on him. voltage, easy to assemble Carpets, Curtains, pupils of St. Louis for 1250 Albany Hwy. ready to use kits. Phone + their attendance at the GERALDTON: Phone 21 68-3282 Cannington . S MITH, Edwina. Masses said in the school 2549, St. Francis Guest 3 0 CHARLES ST., Please pray for the chapel; House; B/B $3; all meals the Sisters, Phone 68 2891 NORTH PERTH Keep abreast with the repose of the soul of clergy, relatives, friends, available, tray service our wife and mother. members of the St. VinWE CAN DELIVER abreast no stairs. times; keep Always remembered cent de Paul Society, ALL SUBURBS -Read with the Church by Harold, Glenice LOTTERIES neighbours for their atELECTRICAL THE RECORD. and Laurie. tendance at the Rosary, ••••~4141.4N4P,"."..~41,/~41,....MIN#0.4.41. V.411••••P-4, Requiem Mass and fun- WISHING WELL LotAPPELBEE'S Electrical eral of our late dearly tery Kiosk & Tobaccon• BIRTH and DEATH loved son, brother and ists, 40 Pier St., Perth Service. 33 Avery Avenue, JOT ICES should not Dianella; phone 76-2344 S/Statio Como n Je lodged by telephone. fiancé (Barrie), also for Phone 23-3978. Installations, repairs and 460 Canning H'way Masses, floral tributes, THE BIG CATERING SERVICE maintenance telegrams, letters, cards, Corno. personal expressions of 20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE P LUMBING HOUSE Ph. 60 3102 sympathy. As condolenEXCHANGE HAVING . . Tel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 Full mechanical repairs ces were too numerous Bathroom Renovations YOUR IN OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE Automatic Transmissio to n answer WANTED to exchange, personally, and general Domestic Service & Repairs. would all kindly accept house in West Footscray, WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, Plumbing. this as our expression of 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB Victoria, fully furnished Special price on sincerest gratitude. AND LODGE DINNERS etc. for similar in any Brake overhauls & Perth suburb. Value Wheel Aligning. For all your entertainment requirement , 67-1370 approx. $16,000. N. J. see us, the experts. Heffernan, 140 Cross St., West Footscray, Victoria THE RECORD CLASS). THOMAS (Constance SITUATION VACANT 3012. Alma). Daughter CatherFIEDS GET RESULTS. ine, son Danny, sister The Society of St. Vincent de Paul , WANTED urgently liveKathleen (Mrs. Regan), in housekeeper to look wish to sincerely thank after a young family reall relatives and friends cently bereaved. Ages of CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) for their Mass offerings, children 8, 4, 6 and 3. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO cards and personal exFather non smoker and ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. pressions of sympathy in non drinker. Reply to INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT K the sad loss of loved Mr. H. Van Wees, 35 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR 48 mother and sister. SpecRodda St., Morley. 6062. SOCIETY STORES ATial thanks to Matron and 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH staff Carmel Hospital. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS LADY for babysitting, 2 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND W.A. PUPPET year old and small baby, 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD TH THE family of the late 3 hours Tuesday afterEATRE 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD noons, 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH Floreat area. Albert Runge wish to TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 Phone 87-5579. A FUND RAISING thank Father Morahan, to arrange for pick-up ORGANISATION Rev. Hugh Lindsay (PatCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO REALLY OUT ton Export). Relatives, PASSENGERS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. HELPf r iend s, neighbours, WANTED In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street floral tributes, cards, teleFor further Information and Phone 21 2951 grams and personal ex- GIRL travelling Adelaide Brochure write to:We also require donations of shop display fixtures pressions of sympathy in in July would like passenDIRECTOR show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. G.P.O. BOX J661 our sad loss. All accept gers (girls). Enquire Please Phone 24 5041 PERTH. our grateful thanks. 28-7211 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. . 11EMMML. HUGHES (Winifred Ellen). On June 7 passed away peacefully at Sir Charles Hospital Gairdner after a long illness, beloved wife of James, mother loving of Susan, Julia and Rowland, grandmother of Helene and mother in law of Maurice. May God give her peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass on June 9. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. .1. MARCHETTI Orlando (Jack). Passed peacefully away June 10 at Glendalough Home. Rest in Peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass June 13. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. + RUSSELL (Pat). At Repatriation General Hospital on June 11, aged 51 years, Patrick Joseph Russell, of 22 Wade Street, Joondanna, beloved husband of Wynne, dearly loved father of Edward and Patrick. Requiescat in pace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass on June 14. Bowra & . O'Dea, Funeral Direc tors.

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Thursday, June 15, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

Church of Scotland assembly calls for end of seperate Catholic schools By Rennie McOwen EDINBURGH, Scotland (NC) : The annual assembly of the Church of Scotland ( Presbyterian), the country's largest denomination, called for an end to separate Catholic schools in Scotland. That decision, approv- committee chairman, the ed by a majority of 14 Rev. A. H. Minto, said votes, is a reversal of a such action would underpolicy determined in 1968 mine the "frail bridge of when the Church of Scot- understanding and goodland said it was inadvis- will which had been esable to try and impose tablished" between Cathintegration "upon an un olics and the Church of willing Catholic commun- Scotland and would only ity." engender bitterness. Some Church observBoth Catholics and ers felt the assembly de- Protestants, said, he cision was not of major must plan together for significance because only future schools that would 204 out of the 1,362 min be acceptable to both isters and elders attend- communities. ing the assembly were Bishop Francis Thompresent when the decisson of Motherwell, the ion was taken. Under the 1918 Educa- Scottish Catholic bishtion Act, the government ops' spokesman on educa' builds separate schools tion, commented on the for Catholic and non-Ca- assembly's decision. tholic pupils in Scotland, "If this were truly the and pays the entire finan mind of the Church of cial bill. The Church is responsible for religious Scotland as a whole," he education and the Catho- said, "it would be a relic character of the staffs. grettable interference by In recent years the is- one Church in the intersue of separted schooling nal affairs of another and People in rich countries should ask themselves if they were helping to keep the world's needy in a has been debated regu- consequently an action totally opposed to ecularly in Scotland. state .of poverty, Archbishop Gleeson said last week. menism. Opposition to the call • It was the first majHe was speaking at a to end separate Catholic "However, I undermeeting of representa. or programme sponsored in raised the was chools that the resolution stand s by all churches through tives of press, radio and assembly by the Rev. G. was approved by a very explain the ecumenical agency, to television T. H. Reid, of Aberdeen, small majority in the asplans for the July study- Action for World Develwho said no real religious sembly attended by less action campaign, Action opment. grounds than 15 percent of those spiritual , or • It was the first profor World Development. were put forward. The entitled to vote. In such "At the moment, 20 per gramme of its nature and chief argument, he said, occasions it usually hapcent of the world's peo- extent to be launched in seemed to be that Catho- pens that the zealous in ple owns—and consumes Australia. —80 percent of the • It was the first time VALENCIA, Spain (NC) : Pope Paul VI whose mission is to safe- lics took their religion proposing a resolution seriously and that those make sure that they world's goods," he said. people at the grass roots restated his support of efforts at Church guard their faith." The pro-Franco daily, in the Church of Scot- themselves are present. "The way we live and level had been given an the policies we adopt opportunity to study the renewal in Spain to 80,000 Cathol ics Ya, said: "Some see in land did not. "Unfortunately, it will The assembly, by a have a tremendous influ conditions in which most gathered here for a national Eucharistic the congress a revival of be understood by many the confessional state, rejected majority, large ence on the rest of the people in the world lived. congress. and antiothers a desirable meet- a move by the Rev. Dr. as a Protestant world." Archbishop Gleeson gesture by the Catholic of the spiritual and S. D. B. Picken, or OrkPoor nations were poor said the beginnings of Indicating that such efforts have ing Scotland. But the civil powers, some- ney, to urge the govern- Church of partly because of politi- the programme went cannot be vote a such opposition, aroused Pope Paul stressed how less enthusiastic ment to regard the as cal and economic exploi- back to a move last year representruly as taken sembly recommendation tation by rich nations. by the Australian Council the "courageous" nature of the renewal than in the past." tative." immediate matter of as a Australians should take of Churches, which rep- drive to the congress. PEACE concern and to implea close look at their way resented Australia's 11 "United with the Lord Last March, he reasAnother commentator ment the necessary legisof life, their values their major Anglican, ProtestEVERY HOME of the Eucharist, you sured Cardinal Vicente stressed what he saw as lation. trade and economic poli- ant and Orthodox reaffirmed your have Enrique Tarancon, of a contrast between "tenThe Church's education A "RECORD" IN cies and the amount of churches. commitment to the Gos- Madrid, chairman of the .,ions fostered by a limitapproachACC had The aid they gave towards depel as a continuation of Spanish Bishop's Confer • ed number of clergymen, velopment programmes. ed the Australian Catho- the post-conciliar renewence, that he favoured and the peace shown by lic Bishops' Conference He gave three reasons to plan ways of imple- al efforts, so courageous- the Church renewal re- the people at large." why the Action for the commendations launched by made "Tensions stem from menting the teachings on ly World Development proREQUIRES ACTORS and ACTRESSES world devel,ipment that Church in Spain under earlier by a joint meet- anti-state activities . . . gramme was important: and and from anti-Gospel viobishops of I MMEDIATELY FOR NEXT came from the Vatican the safe and enlightened ing Council and the World guidance of the bishops." priests in Madrid. They lence," still another comPRODUCTION in mentator said. changes included Council of Churches' Up- the Pope said. The Pope's delegate, Church-State relations, St. Mary's Hall, Cnr. Oxford and Franklin Streets, psala conference. The national magazine Leederville As a result the joint Arturo Tabera of Pamp- and more efforts at soc- Ecclesia editorialised. Action for World Devel lona, con-celebrated Mass ial justice for the poor. "There is a wave of reT HURSDAY, 22nd JUNE, 8 p.m. opment secretariat had with 30 other cardinals The recommendations ligious indifference floodCORSET SALON been and bishops, and 500 set up. and of Spain, ing much were criticised by conTHERRY SOCIETY—Phone 61 4129 Gleeson priests in the vast AleArchbishop Fashion Corsets servatives in the govern- this Eucharistic renewal Spain's Park, as meda GarnDavid Bishop ment and the Church, can do us much good." Ladies' Surgical 6- and (Anglican, Gipps- radio and television netsey and by the Vatican Conevent the brought works Exclusive Lingerie land) who is president of gregation for the Clergy. elsewhere. millions to for Action are ACC, the a nd Hosiery The Pope and his secrecoWorld Development R oom 202, 2nd Floor tary of State, Cardinal FAITH presidents. Gen. Francisco Franco, Jean Villot, disclaimed Levinson Building • Picture shows Arch- Spain's chief of State for knowledge of a critical 713 Hay St., bishop Gleeson speak- three decades, delivered statement issued by the Perth. ing to the press con- an offertory prayer he congregation. Phone: 23 3518 ference at Archbish- had written. He asked The issue, fanned by op's House. "that we (Spaniards) al the pro-government medto ways keep our loyalty ia here, is far from setthe words of your Son, tled. and that strengthened with His blood and body, MISTRUST W.A.O.A. you may serve we In a homily during through our works." OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS Colpus Christi celebraFranco also prayed 467 ALBANY tions, Cardinal TaranHIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 "for the faith of the con said "we can find a WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT Spanish people, their livRes.: 67 1685 remedy and solution in ing in peace and hope the Eucharist to the diffor the future." ficult times the Church The chief of State led undergoes." BUY YOUR some 7G,00 of his counDIAMOND OR HYCRAFT trymen in receiving Com"What we lack is what WEDDING RING Delegations the Pop:, FROM muni o n. , desires, that the RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD from the many regions whole Church, led by its ELECTRICAL DEALERS of Spain then offered pastors, march united in their own prayers and Christ's path . . . It is sad gifts. that some seek to foment SAVE 25% DIRECT FROM mistrust among the peoEVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Paul told SpanPope MANUFACTURERS 3rd FLOOR ple in their pastors, GLEDDEN BUILDINGS iards he followed their Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 earthly pilgrimage "stead FOR VALUE ily with our prayers and FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST & FRIENDLY SERVICE THE RECORD CLASSIof encouragewords ment." FIEDS GET RESULTS.

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Page Sixteen

lb-

THE

WORLD

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Thursday, June 15, 197Z

SPORT

WA team for cham'ships weakest ever

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

COMET KING: A two- relation to former charn. year-old chestnut colt by pion King Orator, put Comet, was most impres- the writing on the wail sive first up when run- with a fast fi ning fifth to Allegation seventh to Par nishing over six and a half fur- over seven and aShare W.A. will go into the Australian football champion ship with one of its weakest teams. longs on Saturday. This furlongs. This was hall only was only Comet King's the second run in from There are some players in the side who would b e scratching to play club football in Victoria. a second run ever and the spell for Dramatic Prince WA has probably never needed to win the cham- a chance of beating VicA week ago I would I saw very little of it striking looking chestnut and he will shortly be a have given WA a chance been shorter on football pionship. a lot firmer in the toria. Still, the WA public in television replays. Un- seems assured of —an outside chance ad- talent. This is indicated I am annoyed that the is in for a feast of foot- til the Australian bats- bright future, and will and no doubt market perform selectors have decided to ball in the next week. because mittedly of by two factors: men find it the MCC will no doubt add to trainer accordingly. "Buster" Victoria—but after the •The number of former use former Victorians— O'Malley's * good * continue to be the SOME CLASS: A run of recent weeks. Victorians in the side. because they have been CRICKET team was selected 1 master. four. year-old chestnut •The inclusion included of some changed my opinion. at the expense gelding AUTUMN TOWERS: A WELL, good OH bye oy Raconteur players who are in the of some talented players. out of I don't believe WA has five-year-old chestnut gel- Some ashes. Quality also caught twilight of their league Three players I conany chance of winning ding by Martell° Towers the about the only That's eye with a fast finishcareers and have never sider who should have the championship — it caught the eye with a ing conclusion to be derived fourth to previously been con- been certain inclusions just does not have the close fourth behind the final eventDebrett in on Satur. sidered for state selec- are John Bridgwood, Bob from Australia's indifferplayers. Minty in Advance Handi- day ent performance in losing over tion. Shix'lds and Russel Reycap company over seven furlongs. seven and a half the first Test to the MCC. ST. VINCENT'S 30.4 This gelding nolds. and a half furlongs. This has not It now means that Auslived up to the At previous champion- tralia must win at least points; Milltown 26.5 gelding is eligible for a HAVE YOUR TREES great points. he showed PROFESSIONALLY by BOB ROBERTS ships VFL talent scouts two of the remaining This game was one of weaker event and it will as an promise early two-year-old, have taken a long hard Tests to regain the ashes. LOPPED BY be only a matter of time but perhaps the most hard fought will pick up look at WA players. I A difficult task indeed. since the season began. before he breaks through a race or two at MURPHY'S least as can't see them even bothfor a win. Should be a Once again the batsVictorian A former St. Vincent's were in a good thing in the coun- some recompense to his THE TREE PEOPLE champion told me this ering this year. There are men let Australia down. scoring mood, attacking try, especially on a grass connections. Some Class Trees removed, Cartage, week that the only Vic. few players they would To me it is incredible relentles featured in the sly in the first track, interested be in. as he doesn't Report on the Stewards' that the Australian batstorians who come to WA Chain Sawing. Shrubs, race and 10 minutes. However, handle the sand and dirt as For the sake of WA men — and captain Ian Hedges, Creepers trimmed are second rate ones who it was only his first carelessness left them tracks too well. Chappell is the main can't get regular games football,Ihope WA beats or removed. run since being trained scoreless. over there, or are past SA and Tasmania to go offender—are so anxious DRAMATIC PRINCE: A by Insured Service anywhere. Mill Jim Zinnecker further town found their their prime—and he in- into the final match to lose their wickets. five-year-old brown horse Free Quotes. Satisfaction It's not that they don't feet when Niall McCague by Raconteur out of improvement can be exhimself in that against Victoria with a cluded and Value for Money scored a point. A mistake chance of winning the have the ability. What is category. Queen Zaimis, and a full pected. A ssured. missing is an essential by St. Vincent's full back A member of the State championship. M. Bolger, gave Milltown 65 1226 24 7060 all hours side said WA just did not But only a supreme ingredient in a top class another point minutes have the talented players optimist would give WA batsman—patience. later. St. Vincent's, however, retaliated in the 19th minute with a point from T. Burke. Not long after, Burke was fouled in the square, and T. Reilly made no mistake with the penalty to give St. Vincent's a goal. GLOUCESTER PARK Niall McCague opened FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH the second half for Mill7.45—GRADUATION STAKES (1). town with a superb goal. St. Vincent's fought back Urbinoro, Simpson, Tanya Lee. strongly and scored 10.3 8.15—WESTRALIA N HANDICAP. points in 10 minutes. INCLUDING RETREADS! Palladium, Hava Gamble, Rhoda's Reward Milltown managed to 8.45—GRADUATION STAKES (2). break through St. Vincent's tight defence to Elaborate, Keyoro, Betty Gold. score two points. 9.15—SANDOVER HANDICAP. With six minutes to go, Breedlove, Tanaka, Red Ravine. it seemed Milltown had 9.45—BROWNLOW FREE-FOR-ALL. the game won, but a brilDainty's Daughter, Radiant Oro, Regal liant effort by the McFALCON Guiness brothers at the Counsel. half back line, and T. Reilly midfield, enabled 1 0.15—SOUTH AUSTRALIAN HANDICAP. Silky Jack, Tim's Boy, Wilado. P. McClure to give St. Vincent's a goal and the 10.45—VICTORIAN HANDICAP. game. Manager: 1156 ALBANY HWY. 277 WALTER ROAD Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Lady Alto, Nip 'N Dale, Mororo. ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Gaelic football is playOpposite Morley Hotel Kevin Harford Phone 65 3934 Phone 68 5539 ed every Sunday at 3 p.m. Phone 76 6588 Manager: 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Manager: Manager: at St. Norbert's College, BEST BET: LADY ALTO. Phone 25 5933 Shame Long Bert Endersby Mert Barrett Cannington. This Sunfly, the Shamrocks meet Printed and published by Edward Vanheerrst, "Record House," 450 Young Ireland. Hay Street. Perth, W.A

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