The Record Newspaper 22 June 1972

"AUDIT 45UREAU 1RCULATION 5 1

A.

No. 3586. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972.

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

Hopes still for St. HOPE FOR the continuation of St. Louis School, despite this week's announcement of the Jesuit departure, rests with feasibility study currently being made by the W.A. Catholic Education Commission.

LAST MASS AT CENTRE

A decision is expected in a fortnight. The study is being carried out in conjunction with a group of the school's lay staff and representatives of the parents and ex-students associations. The school heard the tional sports ground at announcement Lake Claremont. sudden Present enrolment is earlier this week that the Jesuit Fathers had to 375, with nine Jesuits and the 15 full time lay staff. from withdraw There were hopes of school at the end of the year. The announcement building a new secondcame with the 34th cele- ary school at one stage, bration locally of the and a site at Attadale, feast of their patron, St. which had been bought with the hope of setting Louis Gonzaga. up a seminary before Jesuit Provincial, Faththe St. Charles property er P. Kelly, was in Perth became available, was to break the news to the offered. lay staff on Sunday, and However, the idea was representatives of the to abandoned, and the promothers and fathers committees, Old Louisians perty offered was disposAppeal ed of recently on behalf and Building of the Archdiocese of Committee members. Perth. An announcement to A three-day meeting all students was made on last October, attended by Monday. Letters were members of the Province, circularised to parents. concluded that it was no The Australian Jesuit longer possible to conProvince has been con- duct all the Society's sidering the closure of schools. The Province has 320 the school for some time. The decision has been members, with a further attributed to the critical 37 in India. They conduct shortage of manpower five secondary colleges, caused by a decline in including St. Louis, in numbers entering the Australia. Two of these Society, and the signifi- colleges are boarding cant number of depart- schools. ures from it in recent Father Kelly pointed years. out that it was not a shift of emphasis in the goals PLANS DROPPED of the Society that proSt. Louis was founded mpted the St. Louis dein 1939. From a few cision. houses, it gradually grew The Jesuits hp Into a consolidated sec- strong interest in adult ondary school with a education. Involvement chapel, a science and lib. in primary education was rary block, and an addi- a comparatively recent

Representatives of all Catholic organisations accommodated a t the All Saints Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, plus past and

present chaplains, attended their last Mass at the Chapel the re last Friday. The offices at the centre have been vacated and Pic tured at the All Saints Centre after the last Mass are, from shifted to Victoria Square. See pages eight and nine. left, Father Barry Hickey, Nicholas McSweeney, Ken Keating, John O'Reilly and J. Petry.

development among the SJ, sixth Rector of the citizens of a high moral Jesuits, as it was with school, it is a decision and spiritual calibre. Father Kelly felt the many religious teaching that he regrets deeply. He has offered to help specialised Ca tho lic orders. Father Kelly said there find a solution that will school existed to prowas now an increasing enable St. Louis to carry vide a rightly critical and demand for Jesuits to on as a Catholic school. informative training in work in university and He said he felt it was religion. He said: "This is a vital other tertiary levels, both most constructive that in chaplaincy work and there was now a W.A. need today. It is true that positions of Catholic Education Com- in recent years it has secular This was a mission to whom the been the experience of teaching. is more world-wide trend. matter could be referred. teachers that it and more difficult to Both Fathers Kelly and reach religion. NO SHIFT "Boys are no longer For the Jesuits in Aus- Walker are firmly contralia, there was also a vinced of the place a satisfied with stock anschool must swers. The need is for rapid increase in inter- Catholic pic- teachers who must be est in nearby Asian coun- take in an overall up-to-date in theology, tries, besides their com- ture of education. mitment in India. There Father Walker said that and who also must be were already five Jesuits far from being a divisive able to find the riaht in Papua-New Guinea, element, the Catholic way to put it over to the and first contact had al- school existed to produce modern boy." ready been made with Indonesia. The letter to parents of pupils in St. Louis said the decision did not mean neglect of WA by the Jesuits. • Glides silently on Nylofelt. It W:1S necessary four • Waist high centre lift-lock operates years ago, it pointed out, double bar locking for added protection. to close the historic St. • 149 production sizes for every application. Patrick's School right in the heart of Melbourne. • Removable mullions for double Or That closure freed eight multiple installation. Jesuits, but it was still O btainable from not possible to avert thtpresent decision. The Jesuits would conitnue their work in St. Thomas More College, CNN COLLINGWOOD ST AND FROBISHER ST OSBORNE PARE the W.A. University, and PHONE 24 1300 AFTER HOURS SALES JOHN BELL 31452$ Jesuit Provincial Fr. P. Kelly and St. Louis Rector, Attadale parish. .41111111•111111111ft. Fr. D. Walker. For Father D. Walker,

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Page Two

THE

KECORD

Thursday, June 22, 1972

WIDOW, 61, BUILDS 'MISSING' PAPAL REP REPORTS I ECUMENICAL CENTRE ON AFRICAN MISSION REPORTING THE WORLD

A round-up of world news edited by BARRY PESTANA

SOON AFTER my column appeared last wee k about the savage goings on in the blooddrenched Republic of Burundi, Africa, and the a pparent disappearance of the Pope's representative, Monsignor Lajos Kada, our overseas new s bureau sent us a story, datelined Vatican City, quoting the Monsignor as saying there were "p ositive signs of improvement in the situation there".

WETHERAL, England (NC).—A 61year-old widow here spends a large part of each day in manual work, renovating and restoring a 15th -century cottage called Froddle Crook for use as a Catholic centre for ecumenical co-operation. The widow is slender, grey-haired Mrs. Alice Stephens, who has a master's degree from London University.

Inspired by the late Dominican, Father Bernard Delany, after whom it Mons. Kada, who said his mission was to give NEWS FROM GREAT BRITAIN is named, the project—near Armathwaite—was the idea of her witness to Pope Paul 's concern, to ascertain the husband, AN EX-NAVAL Lieutenant-Commander, Denis Bryn Stephens, a convert. needs of the country, and to help launch inter Gaul, a 65-year-old widower with five children, national Catholic relief work, spent eight days was ordained a deacon last The centre has its roots with Father Delany that realise that they Sunday—and his are calin Burundi. in the small Christian they began to find satis- led to be priest-son was there to witness the ceremony. saints. To Deacon Gaul will be raised to the priesthood F riendship Society, factory answers to their please Christ the great He conferred with government officials, Church which the couple form- religious quest. religious virtues connecand relief agencies and toured the country by later this year, possibly on December 8, the day ed in London 20 years Today she sees Froddle ted with poverty, his son, John Anthony, was ordained a Sacred ago, long before helicopter and car. the Crook as a Catholic con- tity and obedienc chas-

e must Heart priest 14 years ago. Second Vatican Council tribution to the ecumeni- bear fruit. Mons. Kada told our reporter that food was A convert, he worked on Catholic newspapers was dreamed of. cal movement. "The fruit of poverty is the most urgent need in the larger towns of the in London until In 1965, convinced of called up by the Navy in 1938. He "We were all Cathol- the feeding of the hungry Republic. the need for the laity to commanded a minesweeper during the war. ics to begin with, and and not wasting In the capital city of Bujumbura, and elsewhere, earthly Soon after leaving the service in 1948, his wife show more initiative in we wanted the centre to resources on ecumenical armaments. activities, remain thousands of women and children have been left died and, Catholic," she ex- It is up to the laity after three years as a freelance journal- they to sank all their life destitute. They were widowed and orphaned ist, he returned to plained. "Hence we have make sure that the the sea. savings— about spirit 82,000 — during and after the revolt among the majority a clause in the constitu- of poverty really For a number of years he felt a keen desire to into buying bears Froddle tion that Hutu tribe against the traditional ruling Tutsis. become a lay Brother nothing which this Christian fruit." but, because of his age, he Crook, which, somewhat runs counter to our de(The Hutu revolt broke out in the Burundi was turned down She believes the laity by a number of religious orders. appropriately, had be- fined dogmas can be ac- have relied region along Lake Tanganyika. Not only the early for too long He began his four-year at Beda College, Rome, longed to the Wetheral cepted as policy." fighting but the subsequent represession by the after leaving priory during the Midon the leadership of the the `Nevasa', a school ship of which dle Ages. Isolated deep clergy, and she wants to government was fiercest and widespread there.) he was BETRAYING GOD First Officer. in the countryside, it see the laity taking more Members of other compositive steps. commands a magnificent munions are eligible for WHILE STILL on the U.K. scene, The view of the Scottish Bor- membership, of course, LONDON: A national controversy surrounding der lands. and the chairman of the the suspension of Glasgow University's Jesuit Universe reports that Catholic jurors were asked Until his death in 1968, THE RECORD CLASSIchaplain, Father Gerard Hughes, has been stopped to stand down last week at a trial in the Old Bailey Bryn Stephens devoted trustees is John Jones, an Anglic FIEDS an GET RESULTS. and headmas of a doctor charged with an illegal abortion. all his time and energy ter . . . at least for the time being. of the junior departThe request was made by the Recorder of Lon- to restoring the cottage. Archbishop James Scanlan, of Glasgow, and the ment of the Royal GramIt was an enormous task HAVE YOUR TREES Jesuit Provincial, Father Bernard Hall, have issued don, Sir Carl Aarvold. mar School at Newcastle. in which he was helped PROFESSIONALLY He said: "This is a case concerning the end of a a joint statement saying that Father Hughes will Alice said she wants only by his wife. LOPPED BY pregn ancy of a young woman by a doctor in a remain in his post for at least another year, "now The chronic dampness Froddle Crook "to be a M centre that some misunderstandings have been cleared nursing home, and it has been suggested that presented URPHY'S for energetic them with this sort of case is one in which a juror's religious their biggest problem. action. Christianity must up." • THE TREE PEOPLE This is the second time Father Hughes has been beliefs may be thought by some to influence the This was conquered by permeate all spheres. We Trees removed, Cartage, digging away a huge must stand up for our dismissed and reinstated by Archbishop Scanlan. objectiveness of that juror's judgment." Chain Sawing. Shrubs, Christian principles in mound of earth, insertOne middle-aged juror said he was Catholic, but The first was in 1968 when he publicly disagreed Hedges, Creepers trimmed po litical, social and ing ecodrains and adjusting with the condemnation of artificial birth control in insisted that it would not affect his judgment. But or removed. the final slope of the nomic life, however diffihe was replaced all the same. Pope Paul's encyclical, Humanae Vitae. Insured Service anywhere. garden. Old floors and cult they may be. Free Quotes. Satisfaction decayed plaster were re"To sit back and do No official reason was given for the latest disand Value for Money moved and replaced with nothing about the evils missal, but Father Hughes had publicly complained Assured. modern we materials desigknow to exist in the that he was not allowed to say Mass in students' ned to keep the wet at world is to betray God. 65 1226 24 7060 all hours apartments or conduct marriage services for bay. The old interior flag- We want the laity to IMMINNEMEM, students. stones were replaced by new damp-proof flooring. He also admitted at a meeting of chaplains, which Since 1968, Alice Stewas attended by Cardinal Gordon Gray, of St. phens has continued the Andrew's and Edinburgh, leader of the Scottish task started by her husbishops ,that he had given Communion to nonW.A.O.A. band. Apart from periodCatholics. ic help from a profesOPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS sional builder, she has Archbishop Scanlan and Father Hall said they 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 LONDON (NC).—The current crisis in cate- done it singlehandedly. agreed to allow Father Hughes to continue his work Res.: 67 1685 chetics is due to a crisis in culture and to a at Glasgow University for another year, after which SKILL "peril ous confusio n" between theology and faith, the situation would be reviewed. Plastering, building Cardinal John J. Wright, prefect of the Vatican walls, sawing timber and Father Hughes has apologised to Archbishop Scan- Congregation for the Clergy, told 900 priests, a thousand-and-one other COLLIEVILLE lan. "I have assured him of my obedience and nuns and teachers of the Archdiocese of South- jobs have been tackled GUEST loyalty," he said. HOUSE wark here. with enthusiasm and no 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth Father Hughes has made his chaplaincy a centre little skill. The archdiocese infor social ecumenical work. He plays an active part cludes the Currently an annex, Phone 25 5732 part of Lonwith several bedrooms in unity services, and many Anglicans and other non- don south of the Thames Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms above, is under construcCatholics are reported to attend Mass at his chap- river. T.V. Lounge — Car Park tion, and an old barn The present crisis in laincy often, although not necessarily to receive awaits conversion into a culture, "one of those Communion. Hotel chapel. When completed Wembley Hotel great cultural revolutions Cottesloe the centre will accommoHe has a large following at the university. More which occur every four Excellent Lounge and date 12 people and be than 2,000 students, professors and lecturers Cnr. Marine Parade and re- or five hundred years in Accommodation equipped with modern cently joined in a 12-hour "pray-in" in his support. history," the cardinal John Street Phone 87 2418 MEDELLIN, Colombia facilities. said, was marked by a $6.00 B. & B. daily Cnr. Cambridge and shift from a "liberal arts, ( NC )—Three nuns de- It has been a slow, upFull Board $10.00 daily hill task, but Alice SteAlexander Sts., Wembley intellectual, personal, ported from Bolivia for anti-government phens has never faltered. free-will civilisation" to aiding Some positive results DUBLIN: CARDINAL WILLIAM CONWAY , of "an automated, technolo- guerrillas were censured Subiaco Hotel THE RAILTON already been achievhave Armagh, Northern Ireland, is among several by their gical, order's scientific govern, mechanichurch Accommo PRIVATE HOTEL Class dation First ed. Inspired by her exing body leaders who have been approached by the here. attorney- cal civilisation." ample, several people and Service 5 Minutes from St. Mary's In a special comment generals' office for their views on the importat The Laurita Sisters' Cathedral. ion for theologia DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. ns, the car- general chapter said in a have come together to and sale of contraceptives. BED and BREAKFAST form group. a Once DELIVERY HOME a FREE dinal said: statement: "We deplore A-LA-CARTE DINING The approaches are being made in connecti on "All I'm asking you to and most vigorously re- month they meet at Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS with pending High Court action that may Frodd le Crook to pray PERTH set aside do is not replace the prove the events in BolIrene McHenry, Proprietress existing legislation governing the importat PHONE 21 8861 ion and faith with your theology. ivia in which the Sisters together and to hold dissale of contraceptives as unconstitutional. . . . The faith was re- were involved. Our con- cussions. Clergymen of all deBayswater Hotel The action is being taken by a housewife. vealed by Jesus Christ. gregation cannot condone Commercial Hotel nominations have led Opp. STATION The theology was dream- . . . acts of violence." services there. ed up by you. Old Time Music and Northam Mass has been celeThe three nuns were Dancing, Friday and PERSONAL RESPONSE expelled brated there, and Bishop Phone Northam 22 1049 in May by Saturday "Faith is a total per- Bolivia's rightist Brian Charles Foley, of governLES BARTLETT, Prop. sonal response to the ment, headed by E. Murphy, Proprietor Col. Lancaster, in whose dioTEL.: 71 1224 word of God speaking Hugo Banzer. The cese it is situated, gave gov_ through Jesus Christ. ernment charged the his blessing and sent a Theology is some smart Sisters with hiding Funds have Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL a left- donation. guy's scientific systemisa- ist guerilla group belong- been raised through inRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee tion of his opinion about ing to the National Lib- dividual contributions paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking morning and garden parties. the matter and how he eration Army (ELN) PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! at f acilities. $5.00 per day. explains it to himself —if their residence in The centre is really an R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS Achic— SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — Telephone: 21 4341 STREET, East HAY exp he 248 does." ression in practica POLISHERS — l achi, 60 miles from La IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS To terms of Alice Stephen's help answer this Paz. NEW I NDUSTR I AL ELECTRONICS SERVICE whole life. A member of confusion between theoNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL W hen RECORDS government a Catholic family in Carlogy and faith, the cartroops and BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH police of dinal Corner went lisle, explained she first tried beSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from , the 1967 Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted Synod of Bishops decid- to the residence to in- coming a Carmelite nun, $1.99 ed to make the Congre- vestigate, they were fired but found the discipline rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. gation for the Clergy res- upon. In the ensuing too restricting for her. or Give a Gift Token Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO ponsible for drawing up shoot-out two persons After leaving London Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre the general Phone 28 7566 catechetical were killed and several University she continued directory, which was pub were wounded. her quest for what she lished last year. The VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS The LauritP general terms "a meaningful philcardinal noted that under chapter also reported osophy of life." 226 Hay Street, Subiaco 434 ALBANY HiGHWAY, VIC. PARK the directory the method- that the ousted nuns and It was in the course Phone 81 4414 ology and pedagogy of 35 other Laurita Sisters of this search that she etc. Phone 61 1270 Celebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties catechetics could vary, in Bolivia had not been met her husband, a natavailable complete always equipment Full and but in it "the content of under its direct authority ive of South Wales. It Free Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. the faith is set forth." for the past year. was not until they met Don't delay — Phone today 81 4414

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Thursday, June 22 1972

Oblate head doesn't see himself as a commanding general

Church-wide rift in Zaire on the mend The Church-State difficulties V ATICAN CITY: of Zaire have been "settled in the African Republic sides," according to a both of satisfaction to the official. atican V Kinshasa, returned Cardinal Joseph Malula, of after four months in exile in Republic the to Rome. He had been expelled in February by Zaire's president, Sese Seko Mobutu. The Church-State of President Mobutu's trouble began because political cells of the determination to set up Movement — the only Revolutionary popular political party in the country—in Catholic seminaries ,and the substitution of African culture for Europeon culture, including the use of African names instead of baptismal names. In May, President Mobutu announced that Cardinal Malulu was welcome to return to continue making a contribution to his country. A fter negotiations by Bishop Leon Lesambot of president of the Zaire Bishops' Conference, nongo, I and the apostolic nuncio to Zaire, Archbishop Bruno Torpigliani, agreements on both disputes were reached, clearing the way for a return to normal Church-State relations. Political cells have been allowed in the seminaries. Meanwhile, Pope Paul has announced the appointment of two new Zaire bishops — Mons. Gerard Kabwe, administrator of the Manono diocese since its establishment in April, 1971, who becomes its first bishop; and Mons. Abroise Uma, vicar general of the Isiro Niangara diocese who was named coadjutor bishop with right of succession to Bishop Oddo de Wilde, 74.

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Page Three

RECORD

ROME (NC). — The new head of the 7,000-man Oblates of Mary Immaculate is a Brooklyn-born priest who doesn't see himself in the "super-father" or commanding general role. Father Richard Hanley, a tall, black haired, 41-year-old Oblate, was elected to head his congregation last month. I n surveying the work and problems of his congregation, which has men stationed al l over the world, Father Hanley is clearly on the side of decentralisation of authority and initiative. "Mutual trust and con- should be working to en- men stretching from the fidence must be built up able people to realise to Yukon to Labrador. between the men in the the utmost He said he did not forewhatever field and those of us who their potentials are with- see any great improveare here in Rome," he in their own cultures and ment in the future in told me. terms of Religious vocaheritages." "The whole picture is tions. changing," he explained, DRASTIC SHORTAGE "There are springing MR. DON HODSDON . . . new role. "we have to believe that Nevertheless. he adr1,1,-i up communities of lay the man on the local level "this is not a threat '- people who are doing can resolve his own pro- evangelisation. since we more and more what the blems." must be what we pre priest did in Europe, good looking giving witness to what South America and Asia," The priest, who was last sta- we believe in. But the he said. tioned in the Oakland, emphasis has shifted to "We've come of age Calif., diocese, doesn't building up the human and now recognise the see himself in the "old community. to getting role of the laity in the role" of being "a paternal more and more People mission of the Church. spiritual father of all his involved in the reality of The mission of the men" nor, for that mat- the meaning of commun- Cl-nirch was not solely ter, "a commanding gen- ity." that of the missionary MR. DON HODSDON, of Morley (pictured), is eral issuing orders from Father Hanley said his Driest but that of every the new State president of the Kindergarten his command post to the congregation, like most. Christian." troops." The role of the misAssociation of W.A. ( Inc.). was faced with a vocaEMPHASIS tion shortage. although it sionary today, he said, SHIFTING Married with five child- head three months ago Father Hanley said the was not as drastic as it was "to stimulate others ren, and supervisor for when he was asked to to serve their own proemphasis, as far as he was 10 years ago. an oil company, Mr. chair a meeting of deleAmong areas hurt by tier vocations. We must was concerned, was toHodsdon brought a wide gates to the association. the fall-off in vocations. encourage initiatives on interest in educational The result was the forma- day shifting from "the he noted, were the United the part of laymen and of the concept missionmatters when he came tion of a public action ary effort as emanating States, where there are not be the high and from Queensland to W.A. group. about 1.000 Oblates. and mighty leaders of the in 1968. Its immediate policy from the centre. The Canada, which has 1.800 past. mission initiative and His wife conducted a aim is to have the govis where the movement Catholic kindergarten in ernment take complete Norman Park, Brisbane, responsibility for kinder- men themselves are." The missionary today for six months when ad- garten teachers' salaries had to be interested in ministration of the and full financial responschool was being trans- sibility for the Kinder- the people he worked ferred from one religious garten Training College with and in their culture. missionaries "We order to another. that should be allowed, they believe, to be an With children at St. Mark's, Bedford, and autonomous tertiary colMercedes College, he and ledge like other similar HOBART.—The Director of Catholic Education his wife have taken keen colleges. in Tasmania, Father Philip Green, has criticised the Till now, the college interest in Parents and Tasmanian Government's decision not to ban 'The Friends activities. He has has been supported by Little Red Schoolbook'. been president of Mer- levies on parents and The Tasmanian Attorney-General Mr. Everett, recedes P. and F. for two grants from the State years and vice president government but it did jected a police plan to have a test case on whether WITH the closure of at St. Mark's. Last week not qualify for Common- All Saints' Centre, the the publication was obscene. He ordered that 400 he was elected a State wealth grants. preparation copies of the book, seized by the police without his The long-term aim of marriage councillor of the P. and F. the new executive is that courses end a long asso- knowledge, he returned to book-sellers. In his new role in the this form of education ciation with that buildNo further proceedings would be taken over the kindergarten association, should eventually be ing over many years. book, ne said. Mr. Hodsdon is part of available to all five-yearA new course begins Mr. Everett said the Solicitor-General had directan executive body of 18. old children. on Sunday, July 2, at 2.15 ed attention to serious legal difficulties that existed The change of adminisp.m., on continuing Mr. Hodsdon notes tration of the association that he no longer has Thursday, July 6, at 8 in those sections of the Police Offences Act which received a lot of public- children of kindergarten p.m. and Sunday, July 9, dealt with indecent publications. ity in the news media. age. at 2.15 p.m.; and Sunday Mr. Everett added: 'I am influenced also by the Mr. Hodsdon believes the recent agreement of Commonwealth and State minOne of the weaknesses, July 16, 7.45 p.m. change was mainly due he feels, is that parents The Sisters of Mercy isters to introduce an "R" classification for publicato a lack of vigour on are only interested for have kindly made availthe part of the previous the year that their child- able the premises of tions which will be available for adults only. 'I have asked the Solicitor-General to advise the board in pushing the ren are in kindergarten McAuley Hall within cause of kindergartens. and then that interest Mercedes College, Vic- Government on the broad details of legislation retoria Square for the quired to amend the existing law in accordance with There had been a fades. this decision.' growing dissatisfaction He hopes to se the course. Entrance is from Godwith the rising cost of great voluntary effort of Mr. Everett said he was impressed by comment kindergarten education, parents, which is already erich Street, and parking in a Methodist Church publication applauding the especially over the past very good, kept alive in is available in the school action of the Federal Minister for Customs, Mr. six years. a wider context of edu- grounds. Chipp, in refusing to ban the book. The matter came to a cation interest.

New president for kindergarten association

Marriage preparation course

Population commission ignores ethics. says Mrs. Sitriver

BAN 'RED BOOK' CALL BY PRIEST

GRANT WILL HELP ABORIGINES

THE AUSTRALIAN NEW YORK (NC). — The commission of Freedom From Hunger Eunice Kennedy Shriver Population growth, chair- Campaign has made a has accused a presiden- ed by John D. Rockefel- $54,600 grant to fight maltial commission of toss- ler III, released its con- nutrition and raise the ing ethics out the win- troversial report in standards of living of dow in recommending March, outlining what Australian Aborogines. The FFITC is one of wider use of abortion. is considered the various sterilisation and contra- a wider context of educa- the organisations supporting the Action For ceptive dissemination. tional interest. Mrs. Shriver, sister of benefits of its recommen- World Development campaign climaxing throughthe late President John F. dations. out Australia next month. Kennedy, aimed her criti"The recommendaFFHC president, Mrs. cism at the Commission on Population Growth tions," the commission Phyllis Frost, said her and the American Future said, "are designed to organisation had no geoand at the New York maximise understanding graphical limitations in of human reproduction its projects, but acted on Times. "It is not good enough and its implications for priority of need. The grant will be for to have the commission's the family, and to imreport avoid the ethical prove the setting in self-held programmes for implications of its re- which children are Aborigines at Bourke and Alice Springs. commendations," s he raised. • wrote in a letter to the The policies, the comTimes. "And it is not mission added, are aimTHE good enough to have pre- ed at facilitating condistigious newspapers like tions which will "in"ReCr)rd" the Times support the crease ethical responsibrecommendations of the ility and the opportunity Rockefeller Report while for unbiased choice" in IN EVERY sweeping its unresolved childbearing and childissues under the rug." HOME rearing.

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Page Four

THE

CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS

EDITORIAL

RECORD

Thursday, June 22, 1972

OBITUARIES

WHO'S APPLAUDING

PASTORAL COUNCIL ELECTORAL COLLEGE

grand disil lusion?

electoral

college

Mata

Mata, people of W.A.

Last week, it almost seemed that we will select 22 of the reelected 44 nominSR. CARMEL KEELEY. would be called to a man to surrender cently ees for the council. The our Holdens and G.M. beer coolers but aim of the selection will THE late Sr. Carmel At her funeral Mass who died on June in Immaculate Heart of thank goodness the word leaked back be to obtain as wide a Keeley pastoral representation 12, was born in Gerald- Mary Church, Scarborquietly that it was not such a good idea as possible. ton and entered the Dom- ough, principal celebrant inican Sisters Novitiate was Fr. Peter McCrann, after all. The first meeting of in Dongara in 1918.

SR. AQUINAS CRESSEY

with of her last years, she had Fr. O'Reilly, 0.Prem., Fr. retired to Scarborough Cullen and Fr. McDerand spent periods in St. mott, 0.P. John of God Hospital, God reward her kind where she died. service.

MR. MA RCHETTE.

died at St. John of God Those who turn protest into a game Hospital, Subiaco, this Mr. ORLANDO (Jack) Together as lads in 1896, MARCHETTE will be re- they were utility boys at must answer for the maniac elements week. membered best for the the then orphanage in that now, consider it their hare-brained Sister Aquinas, born in sound of the Angelus bell Wembley, coping with privilege, in the name of any going pro- Tasmania, joined the Or- from St. Mary's Cathe- the sheep and the jobs dral that drifted over the that went with the transtest to plunder, murder, bomb, highjack, der of St. John of God City of Perth during the fer to the new site being in 1907 and taught in kidnap or steal. many years that he was cleared at Clontarf schools for many years groundsman at Victoria around that time . Are the rest of the nation to be treat- before beginning her Square. Jack Marchette's carLast week he died at ed as fools while groups take time off nursing training. the Little Sisters of the eer at St. Mary's Cathedfor tantrums that are supposed to be a She was Superior at Poor. Glendalough, at the ral began when he took on the job as driver for age of 86. deep moral commitment? the order's hospitals at His colourful history Archbishop Clune after I t's not protest that is wrong. There Ballarat and Bunbury, comes from the memory Mr. Wyburn. May he rest in peace. and was foundation Sup- of Mr. George Wyburn.

are ugly enough issues in society that ought to be confronted, and the French erior in New Zealand. bomb is one of them. They have played She was one of the first Seminar on an unnoticed hand too long in supply- Sisters to hold a radiovocations ing arms and mil itary equipment to a graphy certificate in W.A. AUSTRALIAN tralian society T HE today. Sister Aquinas is survariety of causes around the world. S TUDENT Christian Workshops on music, To know the will of God has always been the struggle of the soul. The lesson f irstly is that it is not the crowd in the grandstand who will confer the garland of righteousness on a cause. Instead of being so sure that we know of what God approves, might it not be good to spend some time asking Him? INSIST

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

I

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vived by many relatives here, some of whom assisted at the Concelebrated Solemn Requiem Mass on June 21.

25

3 p.m. Confirmation of pupils of Mercedes College, St. Mary's Cathedral. The Arch. bishop. 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

art, Movement will hold a drama, films and seminseven-day conference at ars will follow. Ballarat College, BallarMiss Kathryn Smith, at, from December 29. 54 Glen Road, Glen WayThe theme will be erley, Victoria 3150, will vocational options in Aus- handle enquiries.

Film on Mission work in P-N.G. WORK being done by lup and Hamersley in the Congregation of Our W.A. Lady of the Missions in The film shows much the Diocese of Mendi, of the traditional highPapua-New Guinea, is a land native life as well as feature of a new mission- the work done by misary Elm "And Then Came sionaries to open up the Dawn", to be shown in country to new educaPerth in the coming tional and training posweek. sibilities for the people. Made by the famous The film will be shawn K a r 1-Heinz Stellmach, at four centres in the who did the outdoor pho- metropolitan area: tograph of "The Sound •Fremantle Parish Hall, of Music", the film covTuesday, June 27, at 8 ers the South Highlands p.m. Papua-New •Redemptorist Retreat area of Guinea, one of the last House, Wednesday, areas to be opened to the June 28, at 8 p.m. world, as late as 1950. 0 St. Joachim's Hall, VicThe Diocese of Meudi toria Park, Thursday, is administered by the June 29, at 8 p.m. Capuchin Fathers, who *Midland Parish Youth also have charge of the Canteen, Sunday, July parish of Balcatta, Gwe 2. at 8 p.m.

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 to shorten letters, 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 c ertain exceptions.

Auxiliary

Confirmation of pupils of Trinity College, St. Mary's Cathedral. The Auxiliary Bishop. 3 p.m. Launching of the Action for World Development Study Programme. The Archbishop.

5

Confirmation, Bishop.

9

Confirmation, Beaconsfield. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Kenwick. The Auxiliary Bishop.

9 12 12 13

16

who had been taught by

the council was held last She spent most of her Sr. Carmel as a youth The pirouetting that went on in Sunday night. It is hoped life in the Dominican in Yalgoo. From GeraldA.L.P. circles last Monday night on The the composition of the schools of that area and ton Diocese came Mons. Little Red Book would be as convincing council will be finalised in Meekatharra and Yal- Bryan, Frs. Spain and O'Flaherty to conceleto the average worker as TV wrestling. in about a month's time. goo. In the declining health brate Mass together

The world is peculiarly vulnerable to its protesters today through the very media of publicity that have become the channel to alert mankind to the real issues that it faces. SISTER Aquinas Cressey

June

FR. J. MAGILL.

HOP Goody On the Australian scene, we were boy- hasARCHBIS announced the names , ....THE LATE Fr. John New Zealand, 53 years cotting that armada of French ships that of the electoral college Magill, CSS.R. was Rec- ago, he had studied and crowd our ports and the postal employ- for the Archdiocesan Pas- tor of the Redemptorist trained for the Order in Council. They are: Monastery, North Perth, Australia. After returnees dealt that body blow to the French toral The Archbishop; Bishop from 19644967. It was ing to New Zealand in nation by holding up their mail. Quinn; Dean Browne; during this time that the recent years, he found Father P. Turner; Bro- new retreat house was that the climate was not Even if Prime Minister McMahon was ther O'Grady; Sister Joan erected. helping him and he refumbling to find his pen to write his Smith; Mrs. Elaine Hart; The news arrived this turned to Australia. week of Fr. Magill's He has a brother, Fr. stern protest, is there any reason why the Mrs. Maureen Chamber- death while he was in Daniel Magill, also a Relain; Miss Margaret Colpublic should any more endure these lopy; Mr. Jim Miolin; Mr. Young, N.S.W. He had demptorist. charades that are supposed to be pro- Wit McNamara; Mr. Phil been troubled by asthma May God reward him during his life. Pendal. for his kindness to the test? Born in The

Archdiocesan calendar

MRS. K. O'BRIEN.

THE LATE Mrs. Kath- ially well known and leen (Kitty) O'Brien was loved while at the chapARCHBISHOP GOODY on a visit of a few weeks lain's house of the Little has appointed Fr. James to Moora when she died Sisters of the Poor at Dowling to be parish suddenly last Thursday Glendalough. There a priest of Leederville. night. long list of visitors came She was staying with to know her with gratiThe former pastor. Fr. James tude as a warm and carMonsignor A. T. Lang- her son, . mead, has retired to the O'Brien, at present in ing personality who was Home of the Little Sis- charge of Moora parish. quick to make easy perters of the Poor, Glenda- She suffered a heart at- sonal contact with people tack but remained con- of all levels of society, WERE the cavernous corridors of poli- lough. and said she felt whether Cardinal Cartics in Paris shuddering last week with Fr. Stephen Edwards scious she was about to die but dijn, bishops, priests lay the news that their consul in Adelaide has been appointed as was happy to do so in the people, and especially r company of her son as YCW members who cal had resigned? It became even more of isiiestaint plraiceest oaft KFralgTo(i)m had always wished. led at the house. a shock to learn that he was only an Corcorapn, who leaves for sheA native of Kilnamona, She is survived also honorary consul, anyhow, and his wife Ireland shortly on holi- Co. Clare, Eire, Mrs. by her two daughters, O'Brien was one of a Mrs. Mary Franklin and happens to be an Austral ian Senator. day. family of eight children. Mrs. Kathleen Deacon. She came alone to Aus- In the presence of His counterpart in Auckland made; tralia in her early twen- Archbishop Goody, Bishthe same dashing gesture. Naturally, ; ties and married the late ops Quinn and McKeon, the lunatic fringe were out in force Stephen O'Brien in St. a large crowd filled St. Mary's Cathedral in 1922. Mary's Cathedral on splashing paint, burning and bombing Mr. George Wyburn was Monday to share her funthem (oddly enough) . best man. The family eral Mass and final comspent periods in Midland mendation. How many cocktail parties and diploChidlow and Merredin. May God welcome her matic soirees had they passed up to For the past 11 years with the welcome she exshe had become espec- tended to others. seize such exquisite timing for their

19 23

30

Hilton.

The

Auxiliary

Confirmation Medina. The Auxiliary Bishop. 7.30 p.m. Silver Jubilee of Priesthood of Fr. Bonaventure Leahy, O.P. 7.30 p.m. Mass to mark the 20th anniversary of the establishment of St. Benedict's parish, Applecross. 9 a.m. Confirmation, Willagee. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will celebrate Mass for the Young Christian Students, 7.30 p.m. Confirmation at St. Mark's College, Bedford. The Auxiliary Bishop. The Golden Jubilee Conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross at the Redemptorist Monastery'. The Archbishop. Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. Open day at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, Fremantle. The Archbishop. .11111=1/1 1=i1M1111111111

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THE

Thursday, June 22, 1972

RECORD

Page Five

Finding a solution to a sad problem

--Trinity's remedial classes lead the way TRINITY CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE has already been doing some impressive work in providing special help for its own students with particular reading difficulties. Recently, it has widened its programme to offer help to children from outside the school with the co-operation of specialists and other Catholic schools. and teachers from government supervision of staff teacher, M rs Eleanor Cuomo. Recently Mrs. Cuomo was one of a group

The programme is under the National University for the first national workshop on special learning difficulties. This f rom W.A. attending Canberra level in share top experience a new field to with lectures by psychiatrists, able neurologists, was Australia-wide conference speech therapists and psychologists.

Delegates came back with particular learning• conference problems. the from Three years ago, when much more aware of a problem in which it is interest generally in the was growing, estimated that 15-20 per- subject cent of children suffer Bro. Carrigg, then headfrom some sort of speci- master, encouraged her efforts by setting aside fic learning difficulty. At Trinity, concentra- a small room and one tion is on the particular period a day to develop reading difficulty. Mrs. the work. Cuomo has been teaching Now it has grown into at Trinity for six years; a fully equipped classshe became interested in room with a daily prothe subject while giving gramme for over 30 boys after school help to boys in groups of 8-11 students at a time getting individual attention in their reading difficulty.

,t, z010/4„.

MOTHERS Key to the success of the programme is the band of 30 mothers who volunteer to conduct the actual work of helping the students. Of the 10 who started three years ago, seven are still in the programme and have acquired considerable experience. A good many of them are mothers whose children have experienced some of the MIKE SALMON is a Pro- difficulties. fessional Life Assurance These women hear the Underwriter. He doesn't childrens' oral reading, SELL Insurance, but he help with spelling and can help you to BUY the give emotional support right contract. Phone him to the youngster. Mrs. on 23 4092 or A.H. 61 6005 Cuomo says that the

Mr. John Pollard of Midland Primary School, demonstrating a taped prepared lesson.

• •,;:,-.**4.7"07"

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GOWERS & A. S. BROWN STAINED GLASS K.E. G.Wildy C ARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 438 ( Established 1954) T raditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass, set in concrete or epoxy resin.

It requires patience. beauty of the systein is that the mothers them- One approach will suit selves have become close one student but not suit their another. Improved testfriends sharing problems, being more ing techniques are now secure and tolerant of making it possible to pintheir childrens' difficul- point the problem much ties and so taking pres- earlier. sure off their own childThroi7gh the generosity ren. of these mothers, it is When a mother is em- possible to provide an otionally worried she is almost one-to-one personnot able to give her best Continued on Page 6. to assisting her child.

23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Mrs. Eleanor Cuomo of Trinity and Mrs. Joan Smith of Mary's Mount.

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 22, 1972

NEWS IN PARA

Continued from P attention alised that fim -ls to steadily build up impossible the equipment of the be would classroom that now inotherwise. reading EDL Not only in teaching cludes: but with other support machine, overhead profor the programme the jector, language master, mothers have raised the tape-recorder and cassette players, games, felt boards, reading laboratories, material for the Frostig approach and the Duffy method. Fathers are not left out of the picture either. It is often a father who unconsciously tends to expect more from his child with less sympathy for his problems. To assist in this area night meetings for parents are conducted by Brother Mannion.

THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB'S new members night falls on Thursday, June 29, at the clubrooms Cabaret No. Three is scheduled for Perry Lake; Stadium at 8 p.m. on June 24. "The Gild" win entertain. Those interested in joining the club should ring Denise Jones (87-1464) or Mike Edward (61-1663). (Editor's note: The publicity officer of the Caul, olic Social Club would do well to read last week's 'Notice To Contributors' and this week's 'Letter to Contributors' on Page 11). FATHER SCOTT, of St. Charles Seminary, will preach at the one-day Retreat conducted for the Catholic Women's League on July 18 at the Fran. ciscan Retreat House. Those wishing to join the league are asked to telephone 28-8826.

CUNIC V AL VAN HAUEN can give The latest initiative in you the benefit of years of the programme is the Mr. Kelvyn Catterall, of Claremont Teachers' College, discussing the EDL reading qualified experience. He Saturday morning clinic machine with trainee teacher Mrs. Vivienne Gilmour. can answer your questions that the college is now on any type of Life Assur- offering through the inance. Phone him on terest of headmaster, 23 4092 or A.H. 79 3259 Bro. B. Hickey.

FOR THE MOST

healthful re am

• •••••••:f4:%::::',.,:*,•:::WiMAZ•on:i

••

BROTHER GEORGE DOWNEY, S.J., the fi rst Australian Jesuit priest to be appointed Cellar Master at the Jesuit-run Sevenhill Cellars, South Australia, died in the Mater Hospital, Sydney, last week. He was 84. The Sevenhill Cellars, started in 1850, were, until Brother Downey's appointment in 1925, run by the Austrian Jesuit Province, the Austrian Jesuits being the first Jesuits in Australia. Born in Molong, NSW, he entered the Jesuit order in Sydney in 1909. His noviceship was done in Ireland. He returned to Australia in 1913, worked at Greenwich until 1916, was transferred to the Riverview Observatory, Sydney, went to Sevenhill in 1917, was transferred back to Riverview in 1918, and was again transferred to Sevenhill in 1920, where he remained until 1952. After apprenticeship, he succeeded Brother Boehmer as Cellar Master in 1925. He achieved a high reputation as a wine-maker, his 1929 Port being his most famous. He was also a good violinist. On his retirement he worked at light tasks at Canisius College, Pymble, NSW. His successor as Cellar Master, Brother John Hanlon, died suddenly earlier this year. The present Cellar Master is Brother John May.

FROM MELBOURNE comes word from the organising committee for the 40th International Eucharistic Congress that interstate and overseas visitors who cannot afford high cost accommoda• • •••••.,,, tion can be assured of 'in home' accommodation during the congress next February. Many Melbourne people have offered to house pilgrims. A target of 10,000 beds will be avf.ilable , within the next few weeks. >•••••••10..... •••••....... A maximum daily tariff of S4 per person, over a INNERSPRING MATTRESSES — THE seven-day period, has been set. Those wishing NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST Mrs. Vivian Burden of Kewdale Senior High School and Sr. Louis of Holy Name to get more information should contact Fr. Greg School, Carlisle. Carroll, St. Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, Ask to see the s This is a co-operative doing remedial teaching At this point, the young- Perth. magnificent Nights Ease effort involving outside as one of their options. ster is likely to have an Black Label Deluxe mattress teachers. Leading supMr. Catterall attends emotional problem as at furniture retailers now. port comes from Mr. Kei- the Saturday clinic and each successive class Dry and Sweet vyn Catterall, senior lec- assists by giving and col- finds him slipping fur manufactured 1C1111.40M winners of the turer in educational psy- lating tests and teaching ther back. Altar Wines in WA. by Jr BROS. Export Award chology at Claremont how to diagnose a diffi- The answer seems to AS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits i t compl ies with the requirements of Church Law. Teachers' College, who is culty so that an indivi- lie in early discovery of dual programme can be the problem. Even preWestral Wine and Spirit Agency responsible for traineas given to each child. school children have 167 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. PHONE 81 1410 For the two-hour ses- been tested in some proAt Trinity, sion, five government grammes. schoolteachers, as well particular attention is as two student teachers paid to the young boy enand two nuns, are assist- tering at grade four. If ing to make Trinity Col- it is felt that he is too lege something of an ex- immature to cope with perimental training cen- his learning, it is sugtre to develop this field gested he repeat the year S PECIAL and he is automatically of teaching. accepted for the followStudents for the clinic ing year. come from outside It is felt it is unfair to schools, mostly Catholic, place a child under a but also some State system where he cannot schools. Children from do his best. Even a child Catholic schools can be of average to high intelreferred to the clinic for ligence may have a readadvice on their problems. ing or spelling problem Knowledge about what that, if undetected, is causes learning difficul- going to affect his ties is still in an early schooling for a long time. stage. Although it comes Most boys in the prounder the broad heading gramme are in grade of dyslexia, Mrs. Cuomo four but can continue to prefers to keep off the as far as grade seven if word because of its corn the need still exists. Coplexity. She feels it is operation comes from far more important to the various class teachers recognise and accept the who appreciate the opbasic difficulty that a portunity to give studchild has. ents the attention that The problem emerges they cannot provide in around grade two after the general class. ers-' 1 1.• the child has done reaMrs. Cuomo considers sonably well at oral ex- herself no more than an pression in grade one and organiser for a very renow has to face the new warding team effort of task of written expres- t eacher s, specialists, sion. mothers and boys. For her, satisfaction comes from seeing a child progress and get confidence in his own ability. Lakeway — Claremont

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Thursday, June 22, 1972

Letter to our contributors r—.

T-7.,

•

,

THE

RECORD

A D.L.P. Statement on education Editor's Note: In a previous issue (June 8), points of an A.L.P. policy on education were published. Following a request (see page 15) the following statement is published as a community service in an election year on the understanding that neither The Record nor the Editor supports or vouches for the content of this or any political statement that may appear in these pages from time to time in connection with the subject of education. No correspondence on these issues will be published.

"Tr.141,1,171, 1*,,,

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21

-

4450 /-/AY sr/Ph-Er

Page Seven

A Democratic Labour Party statement on government aid for independent schools: Between the years 1957-1963, the D.L.P. was the only political party in Australia which publicly supported the principle of government financial assistance to independent schools. • At the first Commonwealth Conference of the D.L.P., held in Canberra on August 25, 1957, the principle of financial assistance for all forms of education was adopted. (Minutes, page 25). The D.L.P. has continued to hold strongly to t hat principle in the intervening years. • Up until 1963, the Liberal-Country Party Federal Government did not support the granting of financial assistance to Independent Schools. The government's attitude was expressed by Sir Robert Menzies on August 30, 1960, when he declared that the question of State Aid was "outside the jurisdiction of this government". (HOR Hansard, page 514, August 30, 1960).

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wealth-States contribuHowever, in the House •Between 1966-1969, the of educating a child at tion of 40 per cent to D.L.P. attempted to of Representatives Eleca State School be the the independent obtain direct Federal tion held in 1963, Menzies basis to determine asschools. assistance for the indesistance for running exannounced a new policy spent on all children irpendent schools in the schools." penses for for the provision of which readers ways in the outlined we LAST WEEK form of per capita payThe D.L.P. had earlier respective of the choice Science Blocks to both could help us produce a better paper. ments. e We believe that the of school. In the meanGovernment and Indesetfew tips on you a give This week we aim to •The efforts of the implementation of the time the D.L.P. supports pendent Schools. ting out your material to us, and also some D.L.P. included: corThis reversal of attitA.L.P's "needs" policy the present system of respondence with the would represent unwar- grants. ude was brought about hints on how a newspaper report should be ( See also Letters To Prime Minister and ranted State interventhrough the Governw ritten. We don't expect you to become a premiers; references to tion in the Independent The Editor, page 15. ment's near defeat at professional straight away, but a firm grasp Schools system. It the 1961 Elections when it during the 1966 of the basic principles helps. House of Representawould undermine the it was saved only by the manuscript, submitting your when all, First of tives Election and 1967 authority of the heads of D.L.P. THREE special tours preferences known in newspaper parlance as 'copy', make are scheduled Senate Election; the of the independent for August candidates. By this move instrucFollow these presentable. sure it is school system. presentation in the this year and January in 1963, Sir Thomas MenCORSET SALON tions—they'll pre-dispose the editor in your 1973 that will allow Aus- zies was making a deter- Senate on May 8, 1968 The D.L.P. policy in the Fashion Corsets of a Private Member's long term is for equal f avour: tralians to study the cul- mined bid for D.L.P. preBill amounts of ference votes. from Senator Gair, money to be This fact typing Surgical & (10 x 8 inches) Ladies' quarto-size ture, progress and pro1. Always use incorporating per capmade representations blems of people in a was later acknowledged paper, preferably thin. Exclusive Lingerie ita payments; and the to the Prime Minister umber of developing by the former Senate Op2. Use only one side of the paper, leaving a n Hosiery and circulation of 10,000 seeking acceptance of position Deputy Leader, countries. m argin of one inch on the left and type this principle. copies of Senator the late Senator Sam Room 202, 2nd Floor The tours have been Cohen, when he double-space. Leave also about two inches Gair's Second Reading •On May 11, 1972, the remarkLevinson Building arranged by Community ed on August 28, 1968: speech on the Bill. Prime Minister announof space on top and bottom of each sheet. 713 Hay St., Aid Abroad in co-operaced the Government's Perth. 3. Always complete a paragraph or sentence tion with the Australian "He (Sir Robert Menzies) •The D.L.P's efforts bore was very interested in intention of working fruit when provision Phone: 23 3518 before moving on to another sheet. Freedom From Hunger your (D.L.P.) votes in for per capita payfor a joint Common4. Number the sheets consecutively at top, Campaign. 1963. That is why money ments appeared in the centre. Write the name of your subject on One 36-day study tour, was allocated for science 1969 Federal Budget. the top left-hand corner. Your name, planned for December blocks." (Senate Hansard address and telephone number (in case we've 27, 1972-January 31, 1973, page 377, August 28, 1968). • The report prepared by the Archdiocese of got a query) should be on the top right-hand will include India, Nepal, •After the A.L.P. Federal Melbourne last year exCeylon and Thailand. part of the page. Indicate the number of Conference held in posed the drastic finanTwo other 22-day study words. Brisbane in March, cial plight of the indethe first from 1957, removing front its pendent system in that 5. At the end of each sheet, write 'more' if tours, August 3-24, 1972, and We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illplatform the policy of State. The position in there is more to come. When you have com- the second from 4-25 Jannesses or complaints, which can be relieved by financial aid for all Tasmania is likewise pleted the article, write 'end'. uary, 1973, will take in herbal treatment. These teas are blended from forms of education, the crucial. The D.L.P. ne6. Besides the particulars mentioned in (4), Indonesia. formulae which have born the test of time and a D.L.P. became the gotiated with Premier write only the first paragraph on the first Members of the tours long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, only Party publicly supBolte in Victoria and sheet. will visit development Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. porting financial assistFederally with Prime Price per packet $1.25 at your Chemist, Health7. Al l copy should be type-written. However, projects sponsored by ance for all forms of Minister McMahon and Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departeducation. Education Minister if you do not have a typewriter, handwriting Community Aid Abroad and Freedom From Hun- •Until the Menzies govment. Frazer. An increase in should be legible. ger, and will have the per capita grants was I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask ernment's change of ( See illustration covering all seven points). opportunity to meet vlith later announced by the for our free detailed pamphlets. attitude in 1963, the local community leaders, Government. D.L.P. bore the brunt teachers, doctors, farmof trying to obtain pub- •At the D.L.P's Corn When writing a news story for us, we would like ers and housewives. lic support for State monwealth Conference you to bear five points in mind: Further information is 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. aid. The D.L.P's lone held in Canberra durBe objective: Write always in the third per- available from CommunTel.: 82 1169 advocacy of State aid ing April 22-24, 1972, son. Do not get involved in your subject ity Aid Abroad, 75 Brunswas used by its opponthe following principle In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, matter. wick Street, Fitzroy, Vic. ents to brand the was adopted: "Per Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 2. Write FACTS: No opinions, please. If you have 3065. (Phone Melbourne D.L.P. as a "Church capita grants 50 per 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). opinions on something, write a Letter to the 41-7055). party". cent of the average cost

Study tours in deeelopin9 countries

The Elsie Kelly

WRITING A NEWS STORY

Editor. Be specific: Don't be vague, indefinite or a mbiguous. 4. Give answers: Readers don't want to be asked questions. They seek information. Inform t hem. 5. Write with brevity: Short, easy-to-understand, crisp sentences P re more in favour with readers. They lust don't have the time to plough through tedious, long-winded r eports. Short, sharp paragraphs, about 3 5-40 words long — 45 at the most — and s imple language are the best. As stated in (4), we want answers. And the five basic questions a news story must a nswer are: What? Where? When? Who? W hy?—although not necessarily in that order. All news reports must present facts in a descending order of importance. That is, the most important fact is brought out first; the least important facts last. This is done for two r easons: • The reader's attention is captured by having the most important fact thrust on him; • By having the least important fact at the bottom of the story, when a story needs to be c ut it can be done from the bottom up without mutilating it beyond recognition. We suggest our contributors follow these guidelines faithfully.—BARRY PESTANA. 3.

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

berres

POOLE English POTTERY 1972 Poole Pottery is noted for its simple elegance in a comprehensive range of tableware. All pieces are detergent, dish washer and. oven proof — and matching accessories are available as illustrated. Just a few items from our range.

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Local — Interstate — Overseas Phone 35 6066

NEW SHIPMENT OF

• Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 22, 1972

Introducing.. • • your ew WITH THE CLOSING of their offices at the All Saints Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Catholic organisations housed there have moved their activities to their new premises at Victoria Square. We present here a summary of the activities for your information: CATHOLIC MISSIONS Its

activities are coFR. NICHOLAS Mc- ordinated through a cenSWEENEY is Archdio- tral office in Sydney, cesan Director of Mis- which is subject to the sion Works. Principally Australian Bishops Conhe is concerned with the ference. programme of appeals The Catholic Immigrathat are conducted in tion Office handles reeach parish throughout quests for sponsorship of the year for the funds migrants who may not that go towards the Pro- be covered by various pagation of the Faith, assistance programmes. both in Australia's out- Sponsoring a migrant back and overseas. family entails a considerThrough the schools, able amount of prior corthere is also an exten- respondence, approval by sive missions programme the Commonwealth Govconducted. ernment, meeting the He also acts as a family on arrival, seeing liaison in other mission to their temporary housactivities such as lay ing needs and assisting missionaries, special apthem to find employment. peals, etc. He is assisted Short-term loans are by: Mr. Wally McDowell, available to cover the secretary-accountant of family's initial needs at the Catholic Missions this time. Office; and Miss Bernadette Saldana, typist, The activities of the formerly of Rangoon, Catholic Immigration Burma, who has been at Office are financed by the Catholic Missions the annual collection Office since September, taken up in the churches 1971. on Migration Sunday.

MIGRATION Secretary - accountant IN the same building is of the office for the past situated the Catholic Im- three years is Mr. Roger migration Office of W.A. De Gersigny. He migrat- Fr. K. Keating, Miss Mirella Bianchi, Tony Upton and Maureen Billing all of Y.C.W. Fr. McSweeney is also ed to Australia from Miss Maureen Lynch, Y.C.S. and Mrs. Maureen Chamberlain, (Family Planning). Director of the Office. Mauritius in 1962. A group of voluntary lors are available for as workers assists the Im- many interviews as a per migration Office by meet- son may request. ing incoming migrants Engaged couples and and assisting them with transport and other aid single people with diffiduring their settling in culties associated with period. Men interested marriage are equally welin helping in this work come. are welcome to contact The Catholic Marriage the office. Guidance Council works in conjunction with the MARRIAGE GUIDANCE Marriage Preparation THE Catholic Marriage Courses for engaged Guidance Council is a couples that are held fully government-approv- five times a year. ed body available to help Mrs. Hazel Wigmore is the public with counselling on marriage matters. permanent secretary to The counsellors are the council. workers — voluntary Appointments can be married people who have arranged by contacting undergone extensive testthe office between to ing for their suitability a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday followed by long training to Friday. in the techniques of counselling, along with FAMILY BUREAU studies in all the specialised fields that can relate, THE Catholic Family to married life. Welfare Bureau has been Marriage Guidance does steadily growing over not restrict its scope to the years into an organimarriages actually break- sation able to offer proing up. Rather, it is felt fessional advice and conassistance sultation on matters of early that when a problem arises in family and child welfare. marriage is going to proFr. Barry Hickey, a vide the best opportunMaster of Social Work, ity for some solution of is the Director of the the difficulty. Bureau. There is no obligation on any person requesting He is assisted by Mrs. a marriage interview. B. MacFarlane, a welfare The appointment will be officer with a Certificate Fr. G. Aldous (Y.C.S.) and Catholic Social Apostolate) with Legionaries, Miss Mary arranged at a time to suit of Social Studies from the particular need of the Edinburgh University. Fennell, Mrs. Clune and Miss McDonald. person, and the counsel- Secretary of the Bureau is Mrs. C. Schoenmakers.

The new premises for the Catholic organisations were renovated by .

M. G. MB

20 Mabel St., South Perth Phone 67 2716

"All the best for your futu re progress"

All applications for private admission to the Catholic institutions, Castledare, Clontarf and McAuley Centre, are handled by this office. Appointments for interviews or advice can be made between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS THE aims and objectives of the YCS are similar to that of the YCW. Full-timer Maureen Lynch, who uses the YCW office as her base, is set the task of involving students in Christian activity and co-ordinating the work of the

school branches. She, too, can be reached between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday.

YOUR CUT OUT GUIDE TO THE C ATHOLIC OFFICES. • 23 Victoria Square, Perth 6000: C ATHOLIC MISSIONS OFFICE (Ph. 25-5264). CATHOLIC IMMIGRATION OFFICE OF W.A. ( Ph. 25-9107). • 25 Victoria Square: CATHOLIC FAMILY WELFARE BUREAU ( Ph. 25-6644). CATHOLIC MARRIAGE GUIDANCE COUNCIL ( Ph. 23-4548). • 27 Victoria Square: YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS MOVEMENT ( Ph. 23-4546). YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS MOVEMENT ( Ph. 23-4546). FAMILY PLANNING OFFICE (Ph. 23-4546). • 22 Victoria Square: C ATHOLIC SOCIAL APOSTOLATE ( Ph. 23-4324). LEGION OF MARY. • 45 Tyrel l Street, Necllands 6009: CATHOLIC EDUCATION OFFICE, ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH; W.A. CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION ( Ph. 86-7166). Private addresses: Fr. B. Hickey, Fr. G. Alclous, 17 Bronte Street, East Perth 6000 (Ph. 25-6003). Fr. K. Keating, 49a Vincent Street, Highgate 6000 (Ph. 28-1352).

The concrete paving for the new Church Offices were laid by:—

CORAL & CO GRANOLITH1C CONTRACTORS 3 5 Doris St. North Perth Phone 24 3419

who are proud to have been chosen for this job.

THE

Thursday, June 22, 1972

Page Nine

RECORD

Catholic offices

Group calls for religion study In public schools TORONTO, Ont. (NC).—An ecumenical comrn mission representing six major Christian de. nominations in Ontario province called for the recognition of religion as "a major academic subject in its own right" in the province's public school system.

•-•• • • • • - • • •

The commission wants a course in the study of religion to "be taught by professional teachers who have majored in religion at university levels." Even in its positive reThe Ecumenical Study t he Commission on Religion commendations, in Public Schools, corn- Mackay 1-teport relegated prising Protestant, Angli- religion to the realm of can and Catholic educat- "incidental teaching and ors, made these corn- study," or optional courin senior high ments in a reaction to ses, the Keiller Mackay Re- school grades taught by port on religion in public members of the history department. schools. The ecumenical cornThe ESC "feels strongmission has been studya ing the Mackay Report ly that religion has in school, place rightful for several months. The Ontario provincial gov- as it does in the home recogernment has not yet im- and in the church, same the at nising time plemented the report. This report does not the care with which the safeguards deal with separate (Cath- necessary olic) schools, which re- have to be made."

ceive Ontario governAlthough the ESC did ment grants up to grade not pretend to have any 10. ready-made programmes The Mackay Report. for religion in schools, completed in 1969, gen- it asserted that "religion erally placed its seal of is a subject worthy of appoval on the elimina- academic study in its tion of religion from pub- own right, and should lic schools. It urged not be treated as just an Ontario "not to continue adjunct of the departMr. Roger DeGersigny (Catholic Immigration), Fr. N. McSweeney, M ss Bernadette Saldana and Mr. Wally McDowell, of the Catholic to be one of the few non- ments of history and sectarian school systems English literature." Missions Office. n North America which i ried couples to follow a CATHOLIC SOCIAL It expressed confidence provides for religious inprogramme of natural APOSTOLATE struction within school in the ability of the Debirth control. hours by the classroom partment of Education to THIS is the adult moveteachers; we have an obfolThe given advice all a proco-ordinating such devise ment ligation to join the mainpublows the research forms of the mission of gramme. stream." the Church in the arch- lished by Dr. J. Billings, of Melbourne, about the diocese. Expansion of this ac- determination of ovulativity is currently being tion in the menstrual to considered and a decis- cycle by reference and temperature change available be ion should Till now it has mucus detection. soon. e stablished family Lectures in this meth- THE RECORD welcomes the various Cagroups, study days for od are provided for the parish councils and co- public on the first Sun- tholic organisations to their new premisoperates in talks for en- day of each month at 8 gaged couples. p.m. in the St. John of es at Victoria Square and is proud to Mr. Harry Child is pre- God Maternity Hospital, Geoff Subiaco. Father sident. handle their printing requirements. ..Aldous is chaplain. Private enquiries are also welcome.

LEGION OF MARY

....4gepW•e•

. .•:.••• • •

LEGION of Mary acti- Mrs. Maureen Chamberthe lain is secretary of the throughout vities archdiocese are co-ordin- Family Planning Group. ated by Senatus. Present She can be contacted at Square Victoria president of the Senatus the is Mr. Paul Smith. Chap- offices from Monday to lain is Father Nicholas Wednesday, from 10 a.m. McSweeney. Legionaries will continue information t o 3.30 p.m. and other services that were offered at the All Saints Centre in their new rooms at Victoria Square.

YOU, too, can take advantage of our expert service. Just ring our salesmen Stan Taylor and Kevin Gorey on 259088.

,4,14.4.4.,•0411.4.0•41. 4.41

YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS THE YCW office coordinates the activities of the various branches, and has, as its full-timers Tony Upton (boys) and Mirella Bianchi (girls). Tony and Mirella man the office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. Phone No. 23-4546. To summarise YCW work in a few lines is high nigh impossible, but at this present moment, a lot of its energies are channelled towards helping young people from interstate and rural areas to find accommodation and helping young Asian migrants to settle in. Fr. B. Hickey, Mrs. Hazel

at The Italian Cultural Lyceum 578 HAY ST. PERTH ( opo Cathedral Avenue)

Commencing 1st week JULY 1972—DAY & E VENING CLASSES For the beginner and professional GROUPS RESTRICTED IN NUMBER FOR SPECIALISED TUITION by Prof. ALDO C. PACE

E nquiries,: 656030-214969

FAMILY PLANNING

THE Family Planning Wigmore (Marriage Guid- Office is a facility offered by a group of Cathoance) and Mrs. C. Schoen- lic laity to enable mar-

makers (Family Welfare). MANINISIP. , 4.M.0,0411.4.41,11,04,4 INIV#41

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Ring 35 4488

until 9 p.m. e•Ne 441 , 11....41NINININOW.4'0##INI.41,00

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Business Cards Invoices Letterheads

ihe carpets for the new Church Offices were

supplied by

Roof & Building Services Pty Ltd 3 Claude Street, Rivervale Phone 61 5377

Statements RING 25 9088 for a Represeirtatives to call. 411111111111111111ININIP.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 22, 1972

The whole human family has a right to obtain its daily bread

No,

I AM MOST HONOURED to be permitted as a member of the delegation of the Holy See to address

this isting d uished body. I only wish that my duties at Columbia University had permitted me to take a fuller part in your deliberations. But even a short exposure is sufficient to show on what critical issues they turn for the future of humanity. Perhaps the first and overwhelming impression that I would record is that this we are beginning to c,essed goods from agri- grow higher, his dependassembly brings us together for the first time virtually as the entire human fam- build tip a formidable culture. ence on advanced enerl ist of wounds suffered • The third is the gies systems is greater, ily to discuss the problems of our daily bread. by the develope States innovato

d most ry. It is his transport and his —even if they are self- to take the competitive settlements more vulnerinflicted. pressure off the over- able, rich and poor alike THE recent UNCTAD III Conference (third triennial United Nations strained giants of the could be heading for the CRISIS CAUSES Conference on Trade and Development) at Santiago, Chile, developed - market eco- breakdown and anarchy Put the cost of nomies, arms and give the per- of world-wide c ivil was addressed by Lady Jackson (Miss Barbara Ward), a member of and of food and of manent trade surplus strife. the Holy See Delegation and also a member of the Pontifical Commission manufactures together they battle for so fierceBut it is precisely on Justice and Peace. A distinguished economist and expert on world and the inflationary ly and hopelessly (for kind of risk that ourthis asaffairs, she called for the abolition of commercial protectionism in pressure is not much how can all of them be sembly has come togethless than two hundred in surplus?) to the de- er to forestall. After the people of earth in all, order to permit the importation of foodstuffs and raw materials at and fifty billion dollars veloping lands. history does not dictate search of a community, every year. low cost. I addition n She also to guaranurged the revision of grants from the International failure to us. Reforms andIhardly need remind But, even this is not teed aid they should re- have been made with so experienced an assemMonetary Fund and the use of Special Drawing Rights to increase the imthe end of the story. The ceive new quotas at the agination and bly that at every level of generospurchas ing power of the developing countries. We publish the full text protectionist element in IMF and a firm link be- ity. "The community — family, inmandate of this inflation operates tween Special Drawing Heaven" returns, of Lady Jackson's address. stitution, state — things new most sharply against the Rights and development regimes bring in do not prosper unless the audacexports of the two- needs. ious ideals of renewal. books are balanced and thirds of humanity who It was not until 1915 both ends meet. TRADE SURPLU S RIGHT MOMENT the "stop" side of the that the United States On this surely we can are still developing. I n all this, there is, As a result, the com'NOT DOING WELL' Possibly, therefo re "stop-go" policies with agree. An end to the rightly and inevitably, introduced a progressive federal income tax. Is In our world society, this conference comes at which governments try conflicts that tear us bined pressure—of rising- an element of redistribit inconceivable to see in today, much of our exactly the right mo- to curb domestic demand apart and controlled prices, of less competi- uting world income. tive goods, of strains on economic business — ment. It had been when rising prices at progressive disarmament But once before, in guaranteed international aid the first faint beginour trade, our develop- chiefly thought of as a home put pressure on constitute our first need the balance of payments 1929, the world economy ment—is not doing too means of promoting the the balance of payments. and chief priority for de- —tends to be concen- blew itself ning of a tax system on out by overthe world scale? two-thirds fundamental needs and So let us concentrate on velopment and develop- trated within the magic fierce competi well. That tion in a circle of those who alThis generation is, I of humanity command interests of the develop- price inflation and stable ing peoples alike. restricte market. d Let us ready control at least 75 at best a "quarter of ing lands. But the happy currencies. But the billions for per cent of world not repeat the error in believe, capable of soctrade ial inventiveness a n d world investment and thought occurs that in arms are only a part of and whose tariff ARMS SPENDING conces- 1972. incGme is, of course, fact we can do somegenerosity of spirit at the intractable inflation- sions—for instance A permane nt trade , the the most critical im- thing to help the hardthe planetary level. I always find it a ary problems of the rich surplus for the developKennedy Round — are balance. But, as we pressed rich. After hours and days little strange that countries. chiefly designed to facili- ing nations, particularly of confusing debates, in are rather insistently those influential and for the poorest among Every week when the tate the exchanges of Still, since we are the highly qualified reminded, the rich finanthem will enlarge their a babel of voices, in nations are not doing human family in search cial experts who warn housewife comes back high technology. growth and development. pressure of time it is of a community, per- us But as in the rich so well either. perhaps easy to forget about the inflation- from her marketing her As they grow, they haps in helping ourselves ary consequ chief annoyan ce is likely nations, domestic marthat in the broader ences, of, If anyone thinks the rationally, we shall will become more effecto be that once again kets grow more saturfind say, a one per stream of history of cent average per capita in- that we are helping tive trade partners in which UNCTAD this or that item of food ated, with the second each transfer of unrequit III is a ed comes of 1,500 dollars other, that self-inter World has gone up in price, house, third car, fourth their own right. est aid from develope part, something unpred to and more, together with provided it is sufficien markets will widen, the tly developing nations or that the fariV:liar bar of TV syndrome, the comcedented is happening to access to the highest enlightened, can chocolate has shrunk petitive strains become rich nations will breathe the human family. really science and technology, promote the common of the issue to develop- once again. more. even greater. Add a ing governments of is the way to human sat- good. I hope you will forWORLD SOCIETY tragic war, and we have Special Rights are isfaction and achievegive my preoccupation RISING COSTS the crisis of A hundred years ago a August, silent on ment, he has only to look Among the evils of the normally with the profound, even She adds up her groc- 1971. is surely the around at the supposed- rich countries which we what heart-rending, difficulties few empires would have ery bill and grimly demost inflation ary Of course, I know of the rich. I have pur- decided our issues. Even of ly fortunate lands. must seek to alleviate, twenty-five years ago, the all expenditures — the cides to tell her husband things are never so sim- sued it because it And what will he dis- the worst are clearly inis relativel to y small group of go on annual strike for bill his for armaple. Local flationar interests pressure y have their s excuse for doing and cover? That they are in the developed States set fifth wage increase in to be defended and pro- next to nothing ments. about a really bad way — un- uncertainties over the up the structure of the seven years simply to tected. But even here the infinitely more real employment, the pres- balance of payments. Each year, as we very keep pace with the cost old world economy. Now one can point out and that heart-re nding probsures of inflation, Unemployment, for- well know, some two of living. they are beginning to with fifty billion dollars lems of the poor. extreme uncertainties tunately, is on a rela- hundred billion dollars accept the right of full annually in saving My .n basic about their balance of tively small scale and are spent on arms. The hope is And that little domesparticipation by the deto payments. Clearly they tends to be derivative. cost of materials, the tic argument is what engineering costs, local simply persuade capital and labour devel can be oped governments veloping world—and not are in deep trouble. It is usually caused by wages, the salaries, in keeps Finance Ministers comfortably redeployed and peoples that self- a soul in this hall beawake at night. some countries the proBut I or even lieves this to be the end pensioned. interest rightly con- of fits, all create streams of wonder — since there is the progress. 20 Mabel St. purchasing ceived will enable Recent American power. But only one Ralph Nader— May it not be that we them to help compute both r how calculati many ultim ons ately no useful conhousewives are witnessing — howSouth Perth and their ever sumer goods appear to know that these prices suggest, I believe, that themselves PA I NT: NG CONTRACTOR slow the pace and n eighbou 67 2716 mop it up again. r, that enlight- agonisin do not reflect the mar- less than one per cent g the setbacks— ened self-interest is ket? They represent the of America's textile worIt is the unusual carefully considered poli- kers would have to re- not a wholly unworthy the emergence of a world society in which housewife who goes cies of reputedly ration- train in the event of object to cherish in our the dignity of men and divers shopping for a sub- al governments. e and lower divided or no textile becoming of nations is world. machine gun. Even bilquotas. Every year, by means part of a wider loyalty But lionaires commun are ity doubtfu cannot l O PTOMETRISTS And in agriculture a grow from self-interest to the whole human pure:lasers of supersonic of tariffs, to exclude cheaper 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 community of planet food or by price policy which sub- alone. Interest is fighters. primarsubsidies to local farm- sidises chiefly the big ily rational. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 earth? For full So the purchasing ers to make up the corporations or private effect it must R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Such enlargements of be driven power storms on to difference, the ric h owners is often • of dubi- forward by drives of loyalty are not imposous social or economic em other goods, competing market economies pay otion and commit- sible. Men do not cease for them, forcing up out between twenty- benefit and puts markets ment. to love their families one their price. and twenty-four under strain. What sense We can, alas, all too when they love their city does it make to compel ea billion dollars in order sily begin with fear. or their native land. In order to be able to to preserve their the people to shoulder If nothing is done to corTo love this small, blow up this small and people from annua lly even fifty bilthe terrect the world's imbal- beautiful, vulnerable delicate planet twenty rible lion extra dollars in ance, to risk of lower eradicate the in- earth as the only home PTY. LTD. times over — one would food prices. avoidable costs? justice, to wipe out the for mankind, does not have thought once was 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER misery of seem to me an imposenough — governments Nor is this all. Accord- It is at this point, I deepening suggest, that we reach half mankind, shall we W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors spend each year more ing to a survey of the sible leap of faith. If we the fundamental con- hope to survive, half than the equivalent of developed world's encan make it, sharing in For Better Paving Contact Us vergence of the needs of slave, half free? the entire gross national gineering sector justice will follow. conWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of You have heard the product of the develop- ducted by the Organisa- both developed and deAnd after that can veloping Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. nations. Pr Three esident of the World come the hope of traning world. tion for Economic Coof the basic aims of Bank eloquently remind We have a most modern plant including power operation and Developquility and friendship in UNCTAD III show us a you of children without Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Yet even a ten per ment (OECD) a domestic planet. , the annual clear way forward: cent reduction in this cost of not Estimates Submitted Free essential protein, familusing the opCountry Clients please note that we have a terrible and inflationary timal (or ies without shelter, men • The first Stateis a suscheapest) rewide Service, and will gladly quote on any haemorrhage would, if sources in the course of tained strategy to phase and women without r equirements. transferred to develop- production, many of out, over a suitable per- work or hope, and all ment assistance, give us which could We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, be supplied iod of adjustment, the th,a time, hour by hour, Sand. close to our immediate by develop Prompt Delivery. exaggerated the extent and depth of ing countries v arious goal of 0.7 per cent of —is of the agricultural degradation increasing. order of fifty forms of PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 gross national product billion dollars pro tectionis m into which Much of our talk here a year. in official aid. We have to admit that developed markets have is, inevitably, technical— drifted. quotas, drawing rights, • The second is to ex- special preferences, mul MONUMENTAL PERSOWE SERVICE tend the system of gen- tiple exchange rates. But eral specialised prefer- behind the jargon is the SPECIALISTS FULL CATHOLIC RITES ences to include a wider fact of deepening misery MODERN PREMISES 483 Great Eastern range of cheaper manu- and static help. E. W. (WIN) MEAD factures of interest to PHONE ALL HOURS: H'way, Redcliffe This is not, in any cullabour - rich developing ture or tradition, 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park the dePhone 65 3157 lands — textiles, cloth- finition of the - 6 3482 good soing, leather goods, elec- ciety. And as the fter Hours 67 3815 A towers tronics — and also pro- of technological man WM/ 411111IMUNIENIMIONINIMOWINPION..

I know that my delegation particularly re- ' joices in the universality of our encounter. Pope Paul VI has repeatedly underlined his belief that "the social question is now worldwide." We are, if you like,

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

M. G. O'Brien

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

F. LIST & SON

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Mead Son & Co.

Thursday, June 22, 1972

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Announcing THE RECORD'S

1973 CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR BY AIR

The response to our sea tour has far exceeded our expectations. Now, by popular demand, for those with a limited time, we have The Record World Tour by Air. 60 exciting For just $2140.00 you can fly right round the world that will features outstanding days — and here are some of the make this tour the fulfillment of your dreams. * You will visit LOURDES, the shrine of miracles, FATIMA, the power-house of prayer, and spend Easter in Rome, four full days in the heart of Christendom. * You will spend 9 wonderful days touring Southern Ireland. * Thirty-three days on the continent, visiting Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Austria, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and Holland, riding in luxury coaches all the way. * You will cruise on the Rhine, and enjoy a typical Swiss Fondue evening. * All rooms with private facilities throughout the tour. * You wil l travel carefree and relaxed because all worries will be taken care of by our Tour Directors and Managers. * Your round world itinerary includes:3 days in Bangkok Venice of the East 2 days in New York 2 days in Los Angeles and a visit to Disneyland 4 days in London and finally 4 days in 'Paradise,' a stay in TAHITI to rest and r elax before you return to Perth. * An Audience with the Holy Father at the Vatican, real ising yet a nother dream of every Catholic, young and old.

For colour brochure and further particulars complete this coupon and send to:-

This tour has been especially planned and produced to enable every Catholic to achieve a dream of a lifetime. To actually visit and experience the wonders and inspirations since early childhood, but have yet to become a living reality. They will see with their own eyes the moving and poignant scenes at Lourdes as the sick, dying and maimed are bathed in the healing waters. They wi l l leave Lourdes strengthened and reinvigorated in their Faith, reassured in the divine inspiration of their rel igion. From Fatima, they will take away a realisation, never before fully understood, or appreciated, of the full implications of Our Lady's wishes, and the instancy of her supplication that peace can be won, if people will only pray hard and often enough. The dream of every Cathol ic is to visit Rome and the Vatican, and to see the other great shrines and centres of worship in the Eternal City. To see the Supreme Pontiff officiating in the great historical and devotional setting of the Vatican, the hub of the Catholic world, is a must. A special audience, solely for the Australian pilgrims, wi ll be arranged, so that the dream may be turned to reality. The tour will be restricted in numbers so that each and every person will receive personal ised attention. For this reason we urge you to book now.

Vacancies still exist on the sea tour Phone 25 5608 for information THE MANAGER THE RECORD P.O. Box R1279 G.P.O. PERTH. 6000 AIR I SEA N AME. ADDRESS. Post Code

Telephone

--17-25.11111

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 22, 1972

Haman digestive system (cont.)

THE MIXING ROOM

A child once stated that the home of the swallow was in the stomach. This is true, as the object of swallowing is to place the food in the stomach—the mixing room.

Swallowing is an easy matter, yet a very complex proce ss; it requires the harmonious action of many muscles. ever, it is involuntary most of the way.

How-

Religious programmes on ABC RADIO: SUNDAY, JUNE 25:

Thomas Hardy. 10.15 p.m, ( 6WN).

The stomach is a large are millions of little the juice from the pan* * "With Heart and Voice": secreting gland, really a gland workers, called creas to flow into the inprogramm hymns of e A THEATRE / JUNE 26 TO 30: hollow muscle and a pyloric glands and peptic testine. for today, presented by Colm O'Doherty. place where food is thor- glands. The fluid formed "Readings From The About minutes five a.m. (6WF). Tony Lee. (7 oughly mixed. Bible": The Rev. Michael by the peptic glands is from the time the taste "Sacred Music": Pat- Webber of Hobart. 7.10 In the newborn babe, called gastric juice and centre in the brain is exrick Kirkwood presents a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. it holds less than an consists of pepsin, ren- cited by food, or even the "A Sermon, A Narrative (Regs.). and hydrochloric very thought of food, the ounce and gains about nit and a Prayer" by Strav"Pause A Moment": gastric juice begins to one ounce capacity each acid. insky, and some new The Rev. Charles Thomas month. In the adult, the It is just marvellous trickle out of the walls music by Kenneth Leigh- of Brisbane. 9.15 a.m. normal capacity is about to see the amount of of the stomach in tiny ton. 7.30 a.m. (6WN). ( 6WF and Regs.). work these little cells can drops. Simultaneously, three to five pints. "John "Encounter": "By The Way": The do in a day. They turn the entrance of food Dunmore Lang —Immig- Rev. Colin The stomach is suspenout from 10 or 20 pints causes the stomach to Duncan gives Pioneer". ration One a theologica ded in an oblique posil facet of the many sided the role and valuation of tion from left to right function of and turbulent career of the dissenting and has two openings. By Sister M. Philomena Earle, groups this Australian clergyman within The upper one the carthe B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. is presented in a play by 10.20 a.m. community, diac opening leads from I WENT TO SEE the Van Husen, played by Olga Yarad. 8 a.m. (6WF) (6WN and St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. the oesophagus into the Regs.). Garrick Club's produc- Kim West, gave her won- 11 a.m. larger end of the stom(Regs). tion of "The Boyfriend" derful support. They * * "Let's Face It": The ach. The small opening, made a hit with the auda the Guildford t Town gastric of juice each day. Norman begin Andera slow churning called the pylorus, is at Reverend JUNE 28 TO JULY 1: Hal l last week. I had ience and scarecely ever son of Melbourne. 9 a.m. which the smaller end of the Where does all this come movement be"Evening Meditation": got off stage Playhouse seen the without verhavstomach and opens into from? It comes from the comes more active as the (Regs.). The Rev. Canon W. Holt sion a few years ago ing to do an encore. "Divine Service": St. of Melbourne the small intestine, which blood. The amount not food is prepared to pass . 11.50 p.m, and, Les technicall Layton's y, there Lord needed for digestion of into the next room—the Thomas' Church of Eng- ( 6WN is 30 feet in length. and Regs.). were few differences be- Brockhurst was highly land, North Sydney. food is again absorbed. intestine. 11 Both of these openings tween the professional successful and his vocal * * This is one of the This movement is called cast and the actors of duet (It's never too late a.m. (6WN). are composed of muscu"Frontier": A review SATURDAY, JULY 'I: peristalsis and continues ways many which in the lar bands that operate to fall in love") with the Garrick Club. of recent religious events body practises economy. as long as the food re"Saturday Saints": A like puckering strings. A comparison is not Kerry Goode, as Dulcie, around the world. 4 p.m. mains in the stomach; weekly look at the religbrought sustained ap- (6WN and Regs.). called for. Yet, when While the digestive probut if the latter is exThe stomach is comious scene presented by plause. "Community Hymn Patrick posed of three layers of cess is largely presided hausted by too much it comes to audience enKirkwood and There seemed to be a joyment, would it be Singing": Epping Presby- George muscles that contract in over by the nervous sys- food, peristalsis stops. Morrison. 9 a.m. general air of excitement terian Church, much more difficult to tem, movement the s of Sydney. This movemen all directions. t forces (6WN and Regs.). the stomach and the sec- the food back and forth make a distinction, and generated between aud- 6.30 p.m. (6WF and It does this by means retion of gastric juice over the surface of the when it comes to a ience and cast and this to Regs.). * * musical comedy, audi- a great degree added to of three layers of mus- are principally under the stomach where is is "Crossways": "Action TE the success LEVISION the of : perforcles. Inside the inner control of a pair of very drenched with the gastric ence enjoyment must for World Developmentsurely have priority over mance. layer, the stomach is large nerves, caller the juices. -Most Rev. James Glee- SUNDAY, JUNE 25: I ndeed, on the final other things. lined with a mucous pneumo-gastric We are not nerves, "Debate—No. 1.— The Catholic Mastication of food is dealing with great art or curtain, when the cast, son, Roman membrane — a wet layer which proceed directly Institutional Church is Archbishop of Adelaide. mecha nical; the continuathrowing convention to social comment, just —which hangs in folds or from the brain. These an Obstruction to Christ9.15 p.m. (6WN). stretches out as the mus- nerves not only control tion of this process in straight out entertain- the wind, jumped off the ianity: The colourful stage and, with a wild "In Quires and Places" Anglica cles expand or contract. the secretion of gastric the stomach is only part- ment. n Bishop of North ly mechanica l but shout, prindragged Dorian members The Singers of West The production I and In this soft lining, there juice, but they also cause Australia, the Right cipally chemical. 9.45 p.m. Rev. Howell the rest of the audience of the audience out into Melbourne. Witt, argues Gastric juice does not so roundly enjoyed at the the aisles and on to the (6WN). against this proposition vacant area in front of act on starch, fat or Guildford Tawn Hall W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS "The Epilogue": The before an audience in sugar. It begins the dig- might be more critically the stage, making middle Choir of the Church of Trinity College, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS within estion of food elements received were we to see aged people dance, some the Jesuit Fathers, Farm the University of MelCertified West Australia. Hot Water Special ists and called proteins as found it presented as a profes- sense of the excitement Street. 11.17 p.m. (6WN) bourne. The affirmative General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. in meat, nuts, eggs, milk, sional production. Does and relationship between 11.45 (Regs.). is taken by the Rev. Norlentils ,beans, peas, bar- the earnest sincerity of audience and cast could Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 man Webb, Master of * * seen. be the ley, performer corn, s charm bread, wheat 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. Wesley College, Sydney, "The Boyfriend" was MONDAY, JUNE 26: us, or is it an innocent and oats. well known for his confreshness which touches never meant to be great "Facing The Week": troversial opinions about Gastric digestion is art, just plain ordinary The Reverend Norman only one stage in the pro- us? Whatever it is it was the Church. The chairCHANGE THOSE simple entertainment Anderson of Melbourne. cess. It is here the food- there in Guildford. man is Niall Brennan. and somehow or another, 6.25 a.m. (6WN). I found it extremely stuffs 9.30 p.m. are thoroughly whether by accident or r * * mixed and prepared for difficult to believe that •ININININP.-.4,1•114P ANINIM design, the Garrick play- WE I F YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21 DNESDAY, the final changes which Colleen Hopkins, playing; VIasie, that wildly ener- ers seemed to strike the JUNE 28: JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB will take place in the 1getic THE dancing flapper of right note. intestine. "School Service": FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY the twenties, was making The producer, John People Like Us (No. 17) DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT The cell workers of her first performance on Edmunds, managed to A Helping Hand. 10.15 CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues,., Thurs., Fri. and the stomach perform stage. By any standards, get the best out of the a.m. (6WN and Regs.). SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS their duties with the this girl was excellent. resources at his disposal. IN EVERY "Religion in Life": Her4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE g reatest intelligence. Her stage partner, Bobby He did a splendid job. bert Davies talks about HOME ALL WELCOME They do not work blindly FURTHER INFORMATION:— or haphazardly. NIIMIINOW DENISE JONES MIKE EDWARDS Phone 87 1464 (Home) Phone 6 3331 (Office) sist, M. Philomena Earle.

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40th International Eucharistic Congress

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Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., PERTH. 6000 ON A SHORT VISIT to Perth this week is Fr. Patrick O'Reilly (pictured) of the Archdioces e of Perth, currently serving as full time chaplain to the military service.

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

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

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

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After two - and - a - half Fr. O'Reilly feels it is years, he has just finish- essential for the relatives ed his first military post- of the young soldiering to Australian First Recruiting Training Bat- trainee to understand talion at Kapooka, out- this changing emphasis side Wagga, N.S.W. He is in his life. now about to take up a new posting as area chap- ftiiiligineMIIIMM1111111111MMIllallM1111W lain, 3 Task Force, Townsville, Queensland. At Kapooka, Father O'Reilly has assisted in the training of about 5,000 national servicemen and about 7,800 regular soldiers. For many a man this is his first experience living away from surroundings that provided I answers in his life formerly. Now he has to solve 1-1-,orn

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THE

1972 Thursday, June 22,

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

* SUNDAY

JUNE 25 John Staude, Como (14); Neil Parry, Inglewood (11); Austin Carley, Calista (9); Linda Fitzpatrick, South Fremantle (13); Michael Saunders, well are you hope I all? you are How Como (11); Catherine Heinrichs, Wembley a nd happy. Lisa Shar(8); Last week we talked about 'family' Downs man, Bedford (6); Jothought? any this given you Have prayer. Miguel, Beacon have found anne (11); Timothy Kelly, GilIf you have, I hope that you and that it lingarra (9); Sarah place for it in your lives, Connor, Balga (9). means something to you.

Dear Boys & Girls

Page Thirteen

RECORD

The Nri 1ieci 1,30e‘ci

Riddles What begins with T, ends with T, and is full of T?-A tea-pot. * * * What sheet can't be folded?-A sheet of ice. * * What has four legs and only one foot? - A bedstead. Why is Monaco a heavenly place? - Because it is the state of grace. * ,f.se * What word is always

really spent incorrectly? - InA question you might ask is: what * MONDAY correctly. family prayer * * do you pray about during JUNE 26 What word of three Leeonie Phillips, Inglet ime? syllables that comprise suggestions 26 letmore few a wood are (8); Geraldine Here ters? - Alphabet. Coonan, Dianella (11); help: might * * James Sullivan, Leonora • Firstly, let each member of the (11); Karen Heath, MelWhat would you do if you found a fairy? fami ly (even the smallest), say their ville (10); Anna Pittorini, Hamilton Hill Take her to an time prayer. (13); 'special' own Perry, Karrinyup (a gnome). • Then, turn to your daily newspaper Linda * * (14); Sandy Kerr, South and a map of the world or a globe. Take Perth (14 );James Malone Why is a bag of flour like a balloon? - They're turns to choose items from the newspap- Doubleview (13). both self-raising. er that are important; find the place on * TUESDAY * * hapthings these where map or the globe JUNE 27 Why is a rich farmer pened; talk about the newpaper item; Debbie McLean, Dianlike a man with bad teeth? - He has a good and then pray about it in the way that ella (11); Laine Willcock, Karrinyup (11); Sharon many acres (achers). seems best. Sojan, Cunderdin (11); * * For instance, find the places where Clair Lowry, Boulder What did the sharpener ; talk about (Vietnam) on going (8); Robyn Clark, Albany wars are say to the pencil? the horror of war; pray for those people (9); Lisa Chitty, KonnonCome on . . . let's get to gorring (10); Annette the point. who are its victims and ask for a peaceful Barbara, St. James (11); NATURE NOOK * * some think of also to Try war. end to Jacqueline Bruechle, Mt. has many colour, and has a frill Australian lizards, feeds AUSTRALIA good What is a tune to sending by people these Lawley (11). help ways to lizards among its reptiles around the neck. The on insects, flowers, small know?-For-tune. etc. parcels, clothes and one of the most lizard raises this frill vertebrates and eggs. money, food * * If a new leader, President etc., is be- * WEDNESDAY famous is the FRILL- when angry or disturbed The frilled lizard runs Why is the sun a moody NECKED LIZARD, which and at the same time on its hind legs and can body? - Because someing chosen, ask God to guide and help JUNE 28 is depicted o.n our two raises itself on its hind easily outrun a man over Damian Grieve, Kalaup and somelegs and lets out a fierce a distance of 50 yards. Its times it's cent piece. the people in their choice. Ask also that munda (5); Bernadette times it's down. hissing This unusual lizard, sound. Actually best frill, apart from being what is will do whoever is chosen * * * O'Brien, St. Lucia (12); this lizard is quite harm- used which grows to about to frighten its Rodney Steens, Lynwood feet, comes from the less. for his people. is a movie proWhen enemies, is believed to If someone has died, pray that God (14); Dean De Largie, area around Cape York. For food the frill- help in temperature con- ducer like an astronoSubiaco (13); Gregory! Its body is brown in necked lizard, like all trol. mer? - When he discovwill take this person to heaven and that Lanigan, New Norcia (9); ers a new star. comfortwill be those people left behind Colin Harken, Southern * * * Cross (11). ed. for hives? What is best DID YOUKNOW? If rain comes after a drought, thank Bees. than straggly THAT Eucalypts (gums) more * THURSDAY God for this blessing. make up a very large shrubs. Each has its own The list of things that you can pray JUNE 29 amount of the plant life type of leaf, flowers, bark fruit, seed and general about in this way, is endless. Perhaps Karen Deane, Willagee of Australia? (11); Terri Gaynor, NolThey are found from appearance. And it deyour prayer will be the one that makes lamara (11); Sally Mar- east to west and from pends on the type of soil the difference John north to south of our and the amount of raintin, Como (12); Ivey, Rossmoyne (13); land. Eucalypts occur fall, where each is found. God bless you as always. Brian Murphy, Quairad- naturally only in AustraMost Eucalypts can be Gregory Croll, lia and a few nearby grown in the home gar(13); Christo- islands. den. Have a look about pher Gore, Fremantle Other countries which you and you might be ( 14); Christine Moffitt, grow eucalypts such as surprised at the many Queens Park (12). the Mediterranean region different ones that you and California have im- can discover. My Birthday is * FRIDAY ported these trees from Australia. Who stole the milk 30 JUNE I am now years of age There are believed to money?-A cat burglar. Pamela Barker, Apple* * cross (10); Paul Kruining be over 450 different varName. Why is a traffic policeNortham (9); Mark Trav- ieties or types of Eucal ers, Bolgart (9); Stephen ypts. Some may grow as man like a chair with a Addresi Bettridge, Eden Hill (12); high as 300 ft., while split in it?-Every time Paul Baczynski, East others might be little you park you get pinched. Fremantle (12); Helen Thomson, North Innaloo ( 13); Marc Thuys, BunSchool. bury (12); Michelle Barker, Melville (9); Karen Hobby Hitton, Hamilton Hill ( 12); Dianne Barrett, Bicton (14); John Smits, Mt. Please fill in the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it to Helena (13); Bill Parry, Joanie Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so Inglewood (14); Hilton Park that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. Sheridan, ( 11). (7); B ROTHER JUNIPER ing Palmyra

Junior Cookbook

* SATURDAY

JULY 1 C.HOCOLATE FUDGE B rendan Moriarty, INGREDIENTS: Dean (3); Witchcliffe cup condensed milk Bavich, Armadale (14); 1 cup of icing sugar, sifted David Kelly, East Fre1 bar (4L oz.) cooking chocolate mantle (10); Tonina PinNorsalt. neri, Collie (12); York (12); bert Marwick, METHOD: J. Ryding, Rivervale (13); Rub a small piece of butter or margar- Kerry Harken, Southern ine over the bottom and around the Cross Malcolm (13); sides of a shallow tin or pie-dish. Next Collc't, Boyup Brook (8); Woolerson, take the bottom part of a double boiler Bernadette and fill it halfway up with water. Ask Coolbellup (13); Mark your mother to place this over a high Smith, Manning (11); heat for you and when the water begins Graham Dillon, Morley (12). to boil, put the chocolate into the top part and fit it onto the bottom part of the double boiler. When the chocolate has melted, add the condensed milk and icing sugar and stir until smooth. Natasha-Ann Lamprecht Ask your mother or another grown-up (2), Flat 2, 219 Walcott to take the top part of the double boiler , Street, Mt. Lawley. Walkoff the stove. Add a pinch of salt and ing and playing with stir it into the chocolate mixture. toys. Pour the mixture into the baking dish Euan Carroll (14), 56 or tin. Let the mixture stand until it is Buxton Street, Mt. HawPerth Modern c ool. After an hour or so, it will be hard thorn. enough to cut into squares. If you like School. Maria Peluso (9), 15 You can add one cup of chopped nuts to the mixture before you pour it into your Birchington Street, Beckdish. This recipe will make about enham. Beckenham Primary. Dancing, sewing, t wenty pieces. reading.

MEW MEMBERS

Junior crossword CLUES DOWN: 1. The Sabbath day. 2. Kinds or types. 3. Minerals are found in this. 4. Cover. 5. Laugh at in a nasty way; make fun of. 6. Large; huge. 7. Animals. 8. Donkey. 9. . . . The Lion. A sign of the Zodiac. 10. Space; piece of ground. 11. First name of Greek shipping magnate . . . Onassis. 12. We're going . . the pictures tonight. 13. Abbrev. for Arabic. 14. Abbrev. for Stannum which means tin. CLES ACROSS: 2. Spirits. 12. What we shed when we cry. 15. The first part of the day. 16. More red. 17. Devour or consume. 18. Long, thin fish. 19. Find the amount of metal or mineral in . . for instance, gold. 20. Girl's name, shortened. Royal for 21. Abbrev. Society. 22. Do you want . . go shopping? make this 23. Lions sound. What has many rings but no fingers?-A telephone.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOSPITALS DEATH TREACY (Mary Anne) Passed away peacefully on June 14 at her home, 3 Villiers Street, Yokine. Mary Anne, dearly loved wife of the late John Treacy, beloved mother of John (Dec.), and Sydney (Dec.), Lilla (Mrs. J. G. Smith), Mary, Basil and Kevin, grandmother of seven. Great grandmother of eleven. In her 96th year. Privately interred in the Catholic cemetery, Karrakatta on June 16, 1972. Requiescat in pace.

O'BRIEN. Suddenly at Moora, June 15, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien of 8 Leeder St., Glendalough, loved wife of the late Stephen O'Brien, beloved mother of Mary, Jim ( Rev. Fr. O'Brien) and Kath, devoted mother in law of Peter Franklyn and Tom Deacon, grandmother of 14 and great grandmother of 2. May she rest in peace and let Perpetual Light shine upon her.

BEREAVEMENT REV. FATHER JOHN C.SS.R. M AGILL, Great friend and spiritual adviser to the "show" boys. May his foram.' Olt 111-=. soul rest in the peace of Christ. -Mt...1AORIAM BOURICE, J.:L:1 Patrick. In loving memory of Jack, anniversary June 26, 1966. Loving husband of Babe, loved father of Valerie Noel, and Kathleen. Also dear brother of Margaret Magee. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. In loving DILLON. memory of Eileen May Dillon, wife and mother of Margaret, Ted, Josephine, Eileen, Michael, Patricia and Terrence. Departed this life June 24, 1971. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Inserted by the Dillon Family. F ITZHA RDINGE. Loving memories of our beloved son Digby Stratton, who died on June 22, 1971. He had so much to give. He gave it all. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inSuperior Home From stalled; back verandahs Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. All rendering and general reMedical Attention. pairs. All work guaranFully Qaalified Staff. teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. ADDITIONS, repairs, converting asbestos or ST. Rita's Nursing Home weatherboard house into veneer. Contact 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. brick Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. sive care and ambulant patients, ladies only. Qualified staff. Register- F. A. BROWNE, Regised for Commonwealth tered Builder and Dep.'.gner of modern homes; Benefits. plans drawn, consultations by appointment. Note new address:Yeovil Private 296 Canning Hwy, Como Hospital (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) P.O. Box 70 Como ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone: 67 6688. Melville St., Claremont Commonwealth approved \lursing Home with ac- SITUATIONS WANTED commodation for Ladies in homely and restful 3urroundings. or all enquiries please phone Matron 34206.

Thursday, June 22, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED

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LEARN to speak Italian F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. AH. 76-3726. Agents for Lyceum. Classes corn. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. mence first week July. See Page 9 for main advertisement. 578 Hay WENDY QUAYLE Street (opp. Cathedral FLORIST Avenue) Perth 21 4969. ALL exams to Matric. Expert and graduate tutors. Private or small 71-2076 group, central position. Reference library. ReaSheaf s, wreaths, sonable fees W.A. Science wedding bouquets. Unit, 86-7166, Ex. 3. 9.30-5. fresh and artificial. DOES your child need coaching in a school subject. Grade 5 to 2nd year? I mazzi di lion, le mathematics, ghirlande, i fiori per le English, science or social studies noose, freschi e offered. Phone Brian artificiali. 74-1962. Fee from $1.75 Member of Interflora. per hour. 322 wmicorr STREET MT. LAWLEY.

PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder O'BRIEN (Catherine) McDONALD, of National Safety CounElizaOn June 16. Dearly beth. Of your charity Have Mother or Father cil Certificate. Mayfair FLYING DOMESTIC S loved sister-in-law of please pray for the cared for in the proper Driving School.-Phone AGENCY Ellen and the late repose of the soul of Catholic atmosphere they 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). Michael O'Brien, 55 Elizabeth, whose anwill find at St. Luke's. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Regular Domestic Help: Mackie Street, Vic- niversary occurs June A gracious home from PIANO TUNING $1.25 hour. Available half toria Park, and loving 24. Beloved wife of the ELECTRICIAN home with rooms overday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or PEST CONTROL aunty of Michael, late John Charles and looking bowling greens PIANO Tuning and Rehours to suit. Francis, Thomas, Ste- loved mother of Eiland King's Park. Nursing STA MP out white ants M. J. & S. M. McGuckin pairs. Telephone 86-2142. Special Temporary Serphen, Mary (Mrs. J. een and Allan. Sisters on duty 24 hours Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord vice: Superior casual for good.-Contact Max- 9 Taylor Road, Kala Coffey) and Nancy a day. Your Doctor's St., Claremont. well Robinson munda, & Phelps or 20 Ebsworth help. Quick, competent, ( Mrs. J. Love). May instructions P RENDIVILLE faithfully pleasant domestic ser- on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Street, Mt. Lawley. AU Perpetual Light shine Archbishop Redmond. PUBLIC NOTICE carried out. Ring Matron vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 vice. Authorised pest ex- types electrical work un upon her. Bowker on 8-2061 for Archbishop of Perth. termination. dertaken. Phone 60-573P each additional hour. CLOTHING WANTET details. Fourth anniversary or 71-1308. Temporary Evening Help us to help the less June 28. A sincere Help: Experienced evenPAINTING fortunate by sending untribute to the memory wanted clothing, paperED714 HOSPITAL, 9 Hill ing help for parties: 4 S TOKES, Wilfred. of a wonderful ArchP AINTING $1.70 each backs and comics (not View Roaa, Mt. Lawley hours $8.50. Passed away June 15 bishop and friend of P ersonalised and .indimagazi:les, please) to the ( C Class) for Ladies. An additional hour. in Adelaide. Brother Irene and the late Housekeeping Service: vidual attention given to excellen of Sister Mary Cath- Les Dorman. t trained staff at DAUGHTERS OF Most erine, Ernest (Dec.), Sacred Heart of Jesus all times; your mother daily and live-in House- all your painting requireHIRE SERVICE CHARITY, ments; prompt and effiCecilia (Mrs. Brown), have mercy on his will be cared for with keepers available. ALL PARTY cient STREET, 534 WILLIAM service.John C. Rose (Wembley) and soul. kindness and efficiency Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleHIGHGATE. 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THE

Thursday, June 22, 1972

RECORD

Page Fifteen

Help prevent sex crimes

What you should tell your kids to and what not to do MOST parents want to protect their children from sex crime. They have good intentions. So they keep harping at the children with a list of "don'ts."

want to know. If the answer is dodged, you run the risk of introducing anxieties into the child's mind. "What is going to happen to me?" the child asks himself. "Are people waiting to kill me, or hurt me, or torture me, or take me away from my mother and father? "Must I be afraid of everybody? Several years ago, the Detroit Department actually put What am I afraid of?" Moreover, olice P out a list in pamphlet form and all these rules, no matter how caredistributed it to 246,000 school- fully phrased, are full of loopholes unless the child actually knows children. Here it is: what to be afraid of. • Never take rides from perWhat — above anything else — know. not do sons you can parents do to protect their or sweets money, • Never take children? stranger. any from reats t Above all, we must educate our • Never go with strangers children. We must not keep them directions. for ask when they in the dark about the mysteries of • Never go with strangers who sex. offer you a job with pay. alleys, or in alone play Never • in deserted buildings. Keep toThe author of this article, gether. Dr. IRWIN ROSS, • Never wait around toilets. • is a psychologist in Chicago, Always leave immediately. U.S.A. • Never let strangers touch clothing. your with fuss or • Better take a pal along when We must educate them honestly you go to playgrounds, movies, and wholesomely in order that they stores, etc. may know what is good and sacred APPROACH HAS HUGE GAPS about the sexual nature of a human These are sound rules. But let's being—and what can be sick and face it, there is a huge gap in this distorted about it. We must arm our children with kind of approach. The children are told to take rather extensive pre- knowledge. We must be brave and cautions against something—but forthright enough to let them know they don't know just what it is what to guard against, so they can taking precautions protect themselves. are they If a mad dog chased them they against. In none of the other common would come to us and tell us and areas of safety are we so myster- we could save them from further ious. "Look both ways before cross- danger. Should they not know the ing the street" is directed at a very danger of a mad human? We must educate our children. clear and well understood danger —the danger of being hit by a We must not let them stumble in the dark. car. Sex education is basic in many "Don't go in the water deeper than your shoulders" is also aimed respects to the wholesome and at a clear and well understood healthy development of children. danger—the danger of drowning. It is a process which should start But—"Never take money, sweets in infancy and remain continuous. or treats from any stranger"— Children should be taught simply just what is the danger there? and truthfully, always on a level What's dangerous about that? at which they can understand, the A child's inquiring mind will facts of human sexual develop-

ment. Parents can do this—and coming attracted to the opposite they can do it well. sex and later marrying a man Try as we will, there is no short whom you love and raising a fine cut. We cannot circumvent sex family. We have called this "taking education. part in God's plan." We cannot try to build the secJane: You mean some people ond storey on a building until we don't take part in God's plan, have built the first storey. Mother? How can parents tackle the proMother: Yes, Jane. But I would blem, specifically? The answer is put it this way: just as some people in a single word: truth. do not develop healthily in the The truth about sexual aggres- other parts of their life, so some sion is not as unwieldly as most people do not develop healthily in parents think, provided a sound their sexual growth. foundation of sex education has Now, most people are quite already been built. Let me give you healthy, of course. But some of an illustration of the sort of truth them are sick—emotionally and any parent can put into his own spiritually sick. words: And so, instead of growing up to Jane: Why shouldn't I take seek out a mate whom they love sweets from strangers, Mother? and raise a fine family, their sexual Mother: That's a good question, urges become distorted and ugly. Jane. I'm glad you asked it. To Jane: What do they do? answer it, we have to go back over Mother: Pretty much the same things you already know. Remember the many times Father and I kinds of things which people do in talked to you about human repro- other areas of living when their duction, and what we have called urges of distorted. the "natural and normal sexual When a man's ambition is disurge" in human beings? torted, what does he do? Well, instead of working and earning the Jane: Sure, Mother. things he wants, he may steal the Mother: Well, we have stressed things he wants. that sex is a perfectly healthy and In the same way, a man who is wholesome part of human life. In fact, it is one of the most sacred emotionally sick may try to steal parts of human life because it sexual gratification instead of givenables human beings to partici- ing and receiving love in the marpate with God in the wondrous riage relationship, as healthy human beings do. process of creating new life. This means he may try to seize Jane: But what does that have to do with taking sweets from strang- a woman or girl and force his attentions upon them. ers, Mother? You remember last year, when Mother: I'm coming to that. We have talked to you about the you saw that word "rape" in the healthy and beautiful aspects of newspaper and we explained that sex. But like all things in life, that it was what is called a "sex crime"? Jane: One of the worst crimes which is beautiful can be made of all, you said. ugly. Mother: Yes, Jane. Yet people Just think of language, for example. Language can be made into a must know that these crimes exist; very beautiful poem, but it can also they must know it in order to probe made into ugly hateful words. tect themselves from them. So it is with human sex developThat is why we are having this ment. discussion. There are some men— Father and I often have talked not very many, Jane, but some to you about growing up and be- men—who are sick in their sexual

development and sometimes try to take advantage of children. Jane: By giving them sweets? Mother: The sweets are just a bribe, Jane. You see, they feel that children are ignorant of these matters and that, if they give a child sweets, they can get the child to go, say, into an alley with them or into a barn, or somewhere where other people are not around. Then they might put their hands on the child's body or try to touch the child's genitals, or in some other way handle the child in an unhealthy and unwholesome way.

CHILD MAY NOT REALISE DANGER The child may not realise at first how unhealthy this is, because many children have not had the• good sex education which Father and I have tried to give to you, and they may not even know what is happening to them. But if a child does know about these things, then he can protect himself by not getting into situations where these things happen. Jane: And you mean if a child doesn't take sweets? Mother: Exactly, Jane. But, of course, what I have said does not apply only to sweets. If a child knows these things, he will be able to avoid any situation in which there is danger of sexual aggression. He will not get into a car with a stranger, go into an alley with a stranger, or allow anyone—even someone he might know very well —to fuss with his clothing or touch the intimate parts of his body. What's more, if any problems arise he will discuss them with his parents, who will help him. There is the whole truth. It is difficult, of course, for any parent to have such a discussion. It is regrettable that such a discussion is necessary. But like the sting of iodine, a bit of difficulty must be tolerated in return for the greater good.

Permanent Synod Looking at married priesthood, women Ukrainian of priests rite meet

eration Conference was substantially that supplied by their designated correspondent. The report contained a summary of Labor Party aims on the issue of education. In an election year, The Record will IF WE CAN no longer 'Jesus at the altar': 'God publish, as a community afford the luxury of celi- cross in a sermon', or service, straight statebate priests, then more just 'Father'—and God is ments of the various party policies on particuROME: Ukrainian-rite apostolic exarch of married priests should our heavenly Father. lar issues. Letters discusAustralia, Bishop Ivan Prasko, and Bishop Vasil be sought . Is the purpose of the sing these policies will permanent first the part in took elechkovsky We are reading from V Church to give more retime to time also of the cognition and reward to not be accepted for the synod of the Ukrainian rite here recently. of women womanhood? If anything correspondence columns. It was held at the summons of Cardinal Josip subject priests. I think we should interferes with, or makes Slipyi, exiled archbishop-major of Lvov in the begin to take the matter it harder teaching this Soviet Union. seriously and think about to people (big or small), Velechkovsky riarchate because Card- it. Bishop then it is not desirable. The physical and the had administered the inal Slipyi must remain Doesn't the seed and each diocese of Lvov during outside his archdiocese spiritual mirror grace alike come to full other. Though the great Soviet in the Lvov of Cardinal Slipyi's enforcfruition in a woman? Is ed absence and then Union, and that he may and learned can underless than enough to be it spent three years in a not canonically exercise stand that in heaven difthe mother of grace? outside the ference of sex does not authority Soviet jail. There are those in the The permanent synod limits of his ecclesiasti- matter, the presence of women priests would world now who question is the council of the cal jurisdiction. need for a family The Vatican also feels avoid unnecessary con- the archbishop-major of the unit, yet civilisation has NEW YORK (NC): Docfusion and the difficulthe creation of a UkrainUkrainian rite. nec- tors, religious leaders rite patriarchate ties experienced in early always deemed this A communique was not ian essary. and welfare recipients immediately issued, but would create more diffi- knowledge. Mrs. A. Thomson, are among several thouChildren have often to it was known the bishops culties for the already Floreat Park. sand persons lending studied a constitution for hard-pressed Catholics of identify the priest as support to a Fordham the Ukrainian Church, the Eastern rite within University law profesproposed by Cardinal the Ukraine, where the sor's continued bid to Soviety regime has outSlipyi. test the constitutionality The permanent synod lawed the Eastern rite of New York state's 1970 was created during a Catholic Church. abortion law. synodal meeting of the I note with concern efficiency through suitUkrainian rite bishops PRIZE WINNING The support, in the that, in The Record of able education of all Ausin Rome last October PLAY AT UNI. June 8, the report of the tralian children irrespec- form of amicus curiae The synodal meeting itLEICESTER UNIVER- Parents and Friends Con tive of the school they ( friend o fthe court) self was held over the exbriefs, came in the latest press objections of the SITY playwright, K. B. ference made no mention attend." These are very com- round of Robert M. papal secretary of State, Laffan's "Zoo Zoo Wid- of the role played by the dershins Zoo", winner of DLP in the fight for edu- mendable sentiments but Byrn's six-month court Cardinal Jean Villot. British cational justice for all they will not be brought battle to bring the state's 1969-1970 Ukrainian site Cathol- the to fruitition by a needs liberalised abortion law Universities children. ics have been trying to National I note, too, that a Fed- policy which will, in to a test based on the get the Vatican to estab- Drama Festival, will belish a patriarchate for gin its season at the WA eral Government Repre- effect, reduce the amount Bill of Rights guarantee their Church. Cardinal University's Dolphin sentative was not report- of assistance to the pri- of "right to life." Slipyi, released from Sov- Theatre today at 8.15 p.m. ed as being present, but vate sector. May I ask the courtesy the official parliamentary iet detention in 1963, is It will run to July 8. known to favour the eraThe Dolphin produc- guest was of a part which of your pages to put our COMMERCIAL PRINTING ation of a patriarchate. tion will be directed by aims to do as little as party's policy on educaBusiness Cards As the principal Ukrain- Harry Schmitz, and the possible or the indepen- tion. Letterheads W. H. Sullivan, ian rite churchman, he cast will comprise Ross dent system. Invoices State Secretary, We would all agree is a logical choice for Bryant, Rob Speechley, patriarch. Dave Dunn, Jamie Mc- with Mr. Beazley when Democratic Labour Party Statements The Vatican has for. Daniel, Claudie Green, he talks of development RECORD PRINT mally and repeatedly re. Angela Hill, Sherry Sag- and character and "the Editor: The report of the fused to create the pat- gers. development of national Parents and Friends' Fed- 450 Hay Street, Perth

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Page Sixteen

THE

W ORLD

RECORD

Thursday, June 22, 1972

SPORT

New thinking needed to save AFC tourney

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

MEMORY LANE, a event, but will be sorne. four-year-old bay mare thing to bet on. by Billum, trained by BLOW UP, a five-year. Colin France at Rockingold brown gelding by Ark ham, is one to put in the Royal, owned and trained little black book followby Wally Pattern at Pjn. THE AUSTRALIAN football championship should be scrapped — or a new system devised. ing her impressive fourth j arra, finished on well to Ruribot over six fur- into third money behind The hammering TasSomething has to be SHOPPING Just a further note on Lillian . . . "the warm longs. This speedy mare the current star of the mania took in its open- done. Victorian football tal- football: Have you not- and tragic story of her led on the turn and fin- turf, Noble Aster, over ing match of the chamWhile it is all good and ent scouts use champion- iced how Aquinas has triumphs, her love and ished only a couple of 101 furlongs. pionship is all too comThis was started the Alcock seabravery —and her final lengths from the winner well to see the best foot- ships to go shopping and Blow Up's third nin mon. ballers in Australia in this year is no exception. son? The way it is going race for life" is a book at only her second run from a spell, and as And the reason for it is action, it could easily go through well worth reading. he championships from a spell. She could races well over middle because Victorian clubs are killed of interest beThere have been ap- the season undefeated. be greatly improved by distances have pumped Tasmania cause of Victoria's dom- proaches to several playon winter the run, and is now And after a tentative tracks, he is one to fol. dry of talented football- inance. ers, particularly WA foot- start Trinity are playing GAELIC FOOTBALL "cherry ripe" to take out low . ers. ballers, already. an Advance Handicap well. Just look at the galaxy As usual there is big JOHNNY'S SON, over a sprint distance. a of Tasmanian stars now f_ione3,- at stake. That's four -year-old brown Victoria— by BOB ROBERTS why Victoria is able to BOOK playing in SIR NIKSAR, a four- horse by Billum, and a Hudson; Royce Peter stay Australia's top foot year-old brown gelding member of Lillian Board w a s successful Hart, triple Brownlow ball state. beautiful, brilliant, brave. by Niksar, trained by Bunbury trainer "Sonny" Medallist Ian Stewart "Abo" Jordan, and owned Scott's team, perfoAnd you can hardly One of the world's great Another system that med and current State player by his wife, was perhaps exceptionally well in blame young players for athletes, she had the could be considered finBarry Lawrence. world most at the impressive her feet—and perishing second to Mr. Will. could be to exclude Vic- grabbing the bait. Young Ireland then, former tragically, 2 goals she died on the day among power in the Hawthorn And this is the main toria initially. Other States certainly of cancer, aged 22. reason it is being vigor7 points; Shamrocks 1 the unplaced division. Sir Novice. Unfortunately, Have WA, SA and Tas- got the poor end of the Niksar was badly inter- Johnny's Son drew ously suggested in EastThat paragraph is on goal 4 points. badly mania play off Tasin deal. fered with near the three at barrier 15 and was ern football States the back cover of a book mania SHAMR or a neutral venue OCKS were furlong post and his per- forced to cover circles that states be able extra They lose their stars to just released about Lil- first to score a point in formance in finishing ground throughout the to use former players for and then have the win- Victoria and then lian Board, who was one often ner play at home against this fast and furious within four lengths of race. With a AFC championships. little more have to pay through the of England's best young game. But a goal from Victoria. the winner was very luck in running, this That way there would nose for Victorians who women athletes. Young Ireland's J. Mc- smart indeed. Sure to be much -improved If the current system haven't made it in their horse be an evening out of the Her story is told by Guinness two minutes at a short quote at his should be something to four states that play in persists I can see the end own , state, or are past David Emery, who was from half-time signalled next start in a purse bet on in a novice event. of AFC championships. the championship. their prime. to marry her. the beginning of the end for Shamrocks.

Young

I reland romp to victory

Half-time score: Y.I. one goal; Shamrocks 4 points.

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