The Record Newspaper 29 June 1972

"AUDIT 411.1REAU OP' PPICULATION!&

A

No. 3587. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972.

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AID PROGRAMMES: WE'RE HELPING OURSELVES, TOO

• FEW AUSTRALIANS realise that it is ultimately in their best interests, and in the interests of their children, that they should bother about the development of underprivileged countries. Action for World Development believes the Australian public should care about their poorer neighbours, if only for three reasons: These are: • Economically, it will is a challenge to con What is lacking is not the resources, but the benefit the rich trading; science. The argument against political will to give prinations if the poor nations become prosperous Australian aid to other ority to urgent human customers with money to nations has been: "There needs. Politically, it is poverty in Australia. • It ignores the exspend. could be disastrous if Shouldn't charity begin tent of world poverty. Granted that there is the present division of at home?" This should be chal- human misery and deprihumanity into a rich (mainly white) minority lenged for four reasons, vation in the slums of and a poor (mainly col- and these are that: Sydney and of Calcutta oured) majority contin• It implies people alike, nevertheless, in the ues to grow wider—dis- of one's own race, in rich countries, it is a astrous for rich and poor. some sense, more impor- minority of people who • We live in a 'planet- tant than people of other suffer. In the poor counary' age. The world is a races and, therefore, de- tries, it is the vast majsmall place in which serve preferential treat- ority who are deprived, more members of the ment. This denies the and their poverty is a lot human family are bound Christian belief that all more acute. together in interdepen- men are of equal value to The poor countries dence. It is only com- God and have the same themselves provide 86 monsense to plan the right to justice. per cent of the resources social and economic de* It fails to recognise invested in their own development of mankind that the world of the velopment. Only 15 per on a world scale; foolish- 1970s is a small planet cent of the total investness to think we can on which distance no lon- ment comes from outside continue to plan only for ger separates people. In- in the form of 'aid'. national needs. escapably, in a 'global Unfortunately, much THE nation-wide ecumenical Action for World Development Campaign begins next month. Here are a few thoughts on which to ponder.

,

• This is a moral village', all men are near aid-giving is poor in qualBlustery weather forced the annual procession 1.3 honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Help to question. A social econo- neighbours; 'home' is not ity that it is not achievremain within the Redemptorist Church last M..:nday night. Pictured are Fathers Desmond mic order which allows determined by national ing the desired effect. and Hickey, C.SS.R., carrying the ikon of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The miraculous 34 per cent of humanity frontiers. The major part of it is original of this painting is venerated at the Re-..emptorist Church of St. Alphonsus Rome. to possess some 88 per • It assumes that re- provided in the form of cent of the world's sources are inadequate to loans at rates of interest Wealth while the 66 per tackle the problems of which average at 3.3 per cent have only 12 per world poverty and local cent for direct countrycent of the wealth to poverty simultaneously. to-country loans and share between them is Not so. With their ex- rise to seven per cent for grossly unjust. The chal- panding economies, the loans from the World lenge to create a more rich countries can, and Bank. Just and human society should, do both. A GENERAL discussion of the Sacrament of In 1969, poor countries owed 'donors' nearly Confirmation related to its administration in the $59,000 million. Many Archdiocese will be taken up by the Archbishop's are now paying back an- Senate of Priests. nually almost as much At its meeting this placed on sharing the as they receive in new 'aid'. And by 1980, if aid week, the Senate was theology courses that are is not increased, many asked to consider the being provided at interwill be repaying more age for receiving the vals during the year. Fr. I Sacrament. G. Scott, C.M., rector of U SUALLY COME BACK FOR than they receive. However, it was felt St. Charles' Seminary Three-quarters of all ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER aid given is 'tied' in some there were wider and has been asked by the way to the purchase of deeper issues to be con- Archbishop to become AND ANOTHER. . . goods and services from sidered. The theological acting director of the Ah iations and liturgical commisprogramme until a more the 'donor' country. The 4401010 . total flow of aid which sions have been asked to permanent structure can was US$12,800 million in prepare a position paper be developed. opinions Priest members nornin1968, has not increased summarising as rapidly as the econom- that are current on the ated by election to the Pastoral ies of the rich countries, subject with a view to a Archdiocesan Council were announced considered as a propor- practical suggestion. tion of their total wealth. In the world-wide con- by the Archbishop: FathIt has declined by 25 text of the Church, the ers W. Foley and J. Sacrament of Confirma- O'Brien for the diocesan per cent since 1961. tion is still subject to clergy, Frs. M. Keane, All nations are developquite a deal of theologi- OMI, and J. Brown OFM ing, including Australia. pastoral discus- for the religious priests cal Certainly, Au str alia sion,and and many suggesOn the pastoral side, needs and uses overseas tions are being proffered. some concern was excapital to finance many Some steps in defining pressed that infants were developmental program practice and theological being presented and acwith Vitamin C added mes. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN significance were contain- cepted for baptism in ( to keep winter coughs and colds at bay) But, says Action for ed in the Introduction to parishes other than their CARS World Development, to the Revised Rite of Con- residence without the argue that this is a sub- firmation published in matter being referred to AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS stantial reason for Aus- THE RECORD (March their own parish priest HOLDEN DEALER tralia to go easy on over- ; 30). The new rite of baptism NORTH seas aid is like saying ; Further progress was puts an obligation on a I SOUTH 1308 Albany Hwy. that, because we are re- , reported on establishing parish priest to see that, 46 5478 Cannington ceiving a share of the an inservice training pro- parents receive proper I 67 6066 cake, we do not have to , gramme for priests. Cur- pastoral preparation for PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 worry about anyone else rently, emphasis is being the sacrament.

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KECORD

Thusday, June 29, 1972

Visit of U.S. priests to Curia offices opens exchange of ideas VATICAN CITY (NC).—The visit of 30 Arnett can priests to top administrative offices in the Vatican has opened up "an exchange of ideas mhich will be of mutual benefit," according to he leader of the group.

•

Construction of a boat at the Malaita boat building shop in the Honiara diocese.

CHURCHES' PROGRAMME TO MEET GAP BETWEEN RICH AND POOR NATIONS TO MEET the c. be- ge,ncy relief work in mineral resources also tween rich and poor India for East Pakistani require infomed populanations, growing every refugees, farm recon- tion which would proyear, a joint prowomme struction in Nigeria and vide local specialists and has been undertaken by relief and reconstruction skilled technicians. the Australian Council work in Vietnam. At the same time, the of Churches and Austra- Archbshop Gleeson says movement for full parmany people are using ticipation in Government lian Catholic Relief. Force Ten projects not and administration de, Known as Force Ten, only as an opportunity to a great extent it is historic for the Aus- to help people help them- pends tralian churches. It is selves but also as a on the development these skills to bring an the first joint program- means becoming of me of Australian Catho- aware of the real situa- end to European dominalic Relief and the Aus- tion in developing coun- tion in the South Pacific region. of tries. Council tralian Churches. "I believe that the sigFORCE TEN enables nificance of Force Ten By Frank Murray Australians to share the lies in a continuing inresponsibility of fighting volve,m.ent in the task of human suffering on a development and the opA 1962 Government continuing basis. Mem portunity we have to edu- White Paper in the Solobers agree to give at cate ourselves in our mon Islands envisaged a least $2 a month for 10 Christian responsibilities rapid increase in the months of the year in to all people. secondary number of support of specific aid schools but this increase projects, and receive a PARTNERSHIP has been hampered by bulletin giving details of "Catholic partnership lack of funds. In practhe work being under- in Force Ten enables us tice, therefore, the major taken. to respond to the call of responsibility for second-

The visit of the priests eluding at times strong no offices of the Roman disagreement on policy." Father McManus, who e;uria was a project of he canon law school of is also director of the the Catholic University secretariat of the "(Ls, of America, Washington. Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy, said "the D.C. two-week The tour purpose of the univer. was led by Father Fred- sity's project has certain. erick R. McManus, dean ly been achieved, to open of the university's canon up an exchange of ideas law school, and Paulist which will be of mutual Thther John E. Lynch. benefit." associate professor of Among the Curia offices the history of canon law visited were the Doctrinal Congregation (format the university. The 30 priests, all offi erly the Holy Office), the cials of diocesan chan- Congregations for Bishcery offices and Church ops and for the Sacratribunals in the United ments, the Vatican SecreStates, held informal dis- tariat for Promoting cussions with officials of Christian Unity, the 13 offices of the Curia. Roman Rota (the Father McManus said Church's high court, best the receptions by the car known for its handling of dinals, archbishops and marriage cases), and the other major officials of Supreme Tribunal of the the Curia were "extreme- Apostolic Si g natura ly cordial and open." ( which deals with apHe added that, "with- peals from the Rota and out exception, the curial other matters arising representatives have wel- from that court for the comed candid questions civil and criminal tribunand full discussion, in- als of Vatican City).

Priest loses top job NEW YORK (NC).—Fr. say appointed Fr. CorriMark Corrigan, a Boston gan as an assistant adpriest who has been ministrator at $22,000 a working for New York year. He directed the City as an assistant ad- Bureau of Special Proministrator, has been re- grammes, which includcalled by the Boston es the Mayor's Office of Archdiocese for reassign- the Aging, the Office for ment. Volunteers, the Urban Fr. Corrigan had critic- Corps and the New York ised Church leaders for City Urban Fellowship their recent campaign programme. to have New York State's A spokesman for the abortion law repealed. New York Archdiocese The priest came to New said approval was given York two years ago on to priests to work in civan urban fellowship ap- ilian positions, only if proved by the late Cardi- these dealt with the spirnal Richard Cushing. itual needs of the people, When the internship such as hospitals and ended, Mayor John Lind- drug addiction clinics.

iara is an' Anglican Mis- sored by the Department sion secondary school of Education and under which has begun an em- the general supervision phasis on vocational of its Director, Mr. Alan Purchases of training in building, fur- House. niture-making, o if s e t books and equipment printing, engineering and will all be made through electricity. the department and the will be Goldie High School is expenditures located on Banga Island, graduated according to Commending the pro- the Vatican Council by ary education still rests Munda, and is operated the sizes and standards ject to the Catholics of joining with our fellow with church missions. , by the United Church — of the schools. The. emAustralia, the Archbishop Christians in projects for The present situation an ecumenical group re- phasis on training young of Adelaide and Episco- the common good," saif. in the Solomon Islands sulting from the union people to cope with the pal Deputy for Australian Archbishop Gleeson. has meant a new emphaThe first Force Ten sis improved technology of the Methodist Church changing economy is a Catholic Relief, Archof the Solomons with the relatively new one in the bishop James Gleeson, Project this year was and this has made specPresbyterian, Methodist area. says in a statement that, the provision of library ial demands on the secand Congregational Chur- • All the schools hope to with the backing of the and science equipment, ondary schools. There ches of Papua and New contribute in the process Australian Episcopal Con- at a cost of $10,000, ,for are seven High Schools Guinea. of independence and enference, Australian Cath- high schools in the Brit- in the British Solomons. Strongly Melanesian, courage their students to olic Relief has now join- ish Solomon Islands. One is run by the Govthis church is also an- play a leading role ill ed with the Australian The Pritish Solomn ernment and the other xious to provide voca- their country's future Couucil of Churches in Islands Protectorate is a six by Christian missions. tional training for young through up-dated methForce Ten, an ongoing group of islands to the The church schools all ods of agriculture, farmPeople on the islands. programme to meet hum- north-east of Austrelia face the problem caused Two additional schools, ing, fishing and the genan need. with a population of by low incomes and the Self help projects mean just that. Even children Betikama and Su'u are eral socio-economic deArchbishop Gleeson some 150,000 people lo- need for expansion and learn the value of learning to till the land. also included in the over- velonment of the whole partsays he expects this cated in the main islands development with in all project, which is spon- area. nership between the two of Guadelcanal, Malaita. creasing emphasis on imthe schools during a fivebodies will become an in- San Cristobal, Sara proved technology. year period. creasingly important Isabel, New Georgia and Funds are urgently part of the development Shortland Islands and needed to provide Basic science equipthe work of the Australian Choiseu. To: Force Ten, P.O. Box 111, Brickfield Hil l 2000 essential scientific and ment will be installed in churches. In an era of many dif- library equipment which the first year, the librar( 3rd Floor, 401a Pitt Street, Sydney). There are already more ferent languages and cus- is completely lacking at ies .commenced during than 2,400 members of toms, education is a key the the second year and both moment and Force Force Ten throughout factor in the developTen has sought $10,000 to- libraries and laboratories Charity sticks in my throat too. Send me, Australia. Groups as well ment factor in the devel- wards meeting this need. expanded gradually duras individuals may join opment process. without obligation, details of Force Ten. ing the subsequent years. Until Force Ten. The Church schools now, the economy of the Five church schools Already, last year, Solomons has been al- have a critical role in the are involved in the Force Ten has supported most developmen t of the SoloNnme totally dependent scheme. St. Paul's Colmedical clinics in Indo- en the coconut. Copra mon Islands. For in- lage, Horiara„ in its four nesia, community devel- has provided almost 90 stance, Honiara, the capi- n 9 a r Address '-ediicatiopq1 opment programme in per cent of the export tal, has a population of course for 130 prpils, Papua-New Guinea, emer- while about 9,009 and this is inimports—especially hopes to 27,SiSt in the ............... rice, meat and other food creasing rapidly. Half the S tate Postcode fiNp.,0,411.41,00 stuffs—have been about population is between process of inciapendenee to encourage a scientific three times the value of the ages of 15 and 30. . approach to agriculture Force Ten is a joint programme of Australian Council of Churches and exports. The education Depart- and prepare some studAustralian Catholic Relief. Recent projects include El rehabil itation of Improved farming and ment of the Solomon ents for tertiary, educamoVE fishing techniques, how• Islands and the commit- tion in both Fiji and East Pakisl_ani refugees in India El community development in port MOUUNTAINS ever, could provide more tee which represents the Papua-New G . 7nea, The agricultural Moresby LI re-cc.:Jipping war devastated farms in Nigeria. opportunities and great- church schools have School is run by the training in :relenesia. Ring 35 4488 er self-reliance for the therefore evolved a plan Catholic Mission at Honpeople of the Solomons. to develop libraries and iara. Possible developments ir science laboratories 'n Seywyn College e t Hon-

I

11011LANANS

[7

Thusday, June 29, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Thr-,-.:e . 101,

Armidale venue for national education conference

Young people still value prayer, silence By Tony Ryan, Melbourne Advocate. YOUNG men of today are still ready to accept the values of prayer and silence despite the noise and rush of modern life.

AUSTRALIA'S first national conference on the dministration of Catholic education will be held a at the University of New England, Armidale, NSW, in August. Mr. Campbel l Howard, Acting Director of University Extension, University of New England, s aid this week that the conference would be held a t the University from Saturday, August 19 to F riday, August 25.

This is the opinion of Fr. Carter was a pro- a Carmelite priest and Fr. Gordon Carter, a duct of the Carmelite Brother will be sent to young Carmelite priest, parish of Port Adelaide, the Madan Diocese in who is vocations director and was attracted to the North Sumatra, Indofor his Order. Order by the active, ex- nesia. He is also national ternal works of the There are 75 Carmelites chaplain of the Carmelite priests there. in Australia, in all States Third Order (an organiCarmelite training cov- except Tasmania. Countsation of people in the ers one year in Sydney ing the four novices in world who follow the as novices, two years in Sydney, there are 21 in Carmelite spirituality), the seminary at Donvale, training. and helps with the for- up to three years at tech'WhenIentered we had mation of the Order's nical college or univer- only half the students we novices at Winston Hills, sity, then four more have now,' Fr. Carter NSW. years of study at Don- said. 'So our numbers To the Carmelites a vale. are going up, thank God.' Marian spirituality based As priests they m a y And in a time when on silence, prayer and work in parishes, on mis- vocations have been gencommunity, is still the sion and retreat work, erally lagging, that is chosen way of life that publications or overseas reAly something to be equips men for a wide rrissjon work—next year thfinkful for. variety of apostolic w orks.

He said the conference tion system, Mr. Howard was designed to draw said. The views developed together a wide range of people, including par- during the conference ents, Religious, lay tea- would be crystallised in chers and representa- the plenary sessions and tives of parents and the final evaluation sesassociations; sion. friends' It is expected the conschool, order and diocesan administrators; gov- ference will have a longernment officers and term influence on the approach of educators and academics. policy makers through, covprogramme The out Australia to the adered issues of vital imRELEVANT portance to the future ministrative and organisational problems of They believe the Vati education, Catholic of Catholic education. can Council has confirmhe said. The conference is being ed and enhanced their As well as two leading sponsored by the Federal devotion to Mary and, as VATICAN CITY (NC).—The need to work toAmerican educationists C a thol ic Education 77r. Carter says, 'without Australia's Office, in association of some prayer, a Carmelite is gether is the most important pastoral demand authorities with the University of leading being made today on the bishops of Italy, Pope nothing.' would present papers. New England. Fr. Carter believes the Paul VI told the more than 200 members of Assistant Editor, Barry Pestana . The two American edu WORKSHOPS Carmelite vocation is still the Italian Bishops' Conference (CEI) at an last story for The Record. cationists who will lecas relevant as ever. 'The audience. Discussion and work- ture are: Fathers C. Albyoung men don't change shop sessions would be ert Koob, President, NatPope Paul, as primate tion and the magisterium in essential attitudes,' he held. ional Catholic Education said. 'The spiritual teach- of Italy, began the aud- ( the Church's teaching Through the papers Association, and P. L. confirming authority), while renewby ings of St. Teresa of Avila ience presented and the inter- LaBelle, Director, Camand St. John of the Cross Cardinal Antonio Poma, al, for its part, can bechange of ideas, a clear pus Ministry, University are still just as meaning- of Bologna, as president come miserably draped picture should emerge as of Washington. of the CEI for another in an insane mania for ful. Australian educationto the best way to assist three years. secularising and desacra'And the value of silIn the improvement of ists invited to speak in- ASSISTANT EDITOR Barry Pestana has resigned The Italian bishops lising novelty." the administrative and clude Mgr. J. E. Bourke, from The Record and leaves shortly for London ence is just as real in our had just concluded a Pope Paul also called modern world with its week-long general assemorganisational efficiency director, Federal Catholic to embark on a year's working holiday. for greater attention to noise hectic and rush.' of the Catholic educa- Education Office; Mr. J. Barry, who migrated to Perth in March, 1969, bly devoted to a review the training of Italy's V. Faulkner, staffing offi- from Singapore, where he worked for a few years But Fr. Carter says the of the accomplishments future priests. He also cer, Melbourne Catholic on The Straits Times, one of South East Asia's young man coming into of CEI during the past stressed the need for an HAVE YOUR TREES Education Office, Br. largest newspaper groups, will go to Germany to the Carmelites these days three years, and laying intensification of perPROFESSIONALLY Ronald Fogarty, master, is brought to a gradual out plans for the next sonal relations, rights witness the Munich LOPPED BY Olympic Games in AugustMarist College, Monash awareness of the value of three-year period. and dialogue between University; Fr. F. Martin, September before returning to London to work. Pope Paul said pas- bishops and silence. MURPHY'S priests. director, Melbourne Cath'We introduce him to toral action today withHe joined The Record hearted support, recogTHE TREE PEOPLE olic Education Office and out co-operation and conTrees removed, Cartage, Prof. R. Selleck, Monash as Assistant Editor in nise the difficulties it the Carmelite community sultation was "inconceivSeptember 1969, after a faces, stop thinking of it as an extension of rather COMMERCIAL PRINTING Chain Sawing. Shrubs, University. stint on The Great South- as an outlet for their than an abrupt break able." He admitted that Hedges, Creepers trimmed Further details, inclu"to work together cerBusiness Cards ern Herald, Katanning, chitter-chatter and so- from his own family life, or removed. ding a conference brochWA. A regular contribu- called 'official releases', "Fr. Carter said. 'Gradu- tainly is more complicaLetterheads ted because it presupInsured Service anywhere. ure and enrolment forms tor to interstate and 2nd start realising that ally he comes to apprec- poses a knowledge of Free Quotes. Satisfaction may be obtained by writ- overseas publications, he Invoices it is meant to be a news- iate the good things that methods and the ing to Mr. J. Mason, Demeans and Value for Money was among several Cath- paper." characterise the Religpartment of University of applying them . . ." Statements Assured. olic Press Association ious life. Extension University of "But this working toi5 1226 24 7060 all hours journalists sent to cover Carmelite training gether is more in conforNew England, Armidale, RECORD PRINT Pope Paul VI's visit to makes sure the students mity with the spirit of NSW, 2351. Sydney in Novemberkeep in touch with the the Church. It calls for a 450 Hay Street, Perth December, 1970. life of the ordinary more pastoral exercise He was Acting Editor people. 20 Mabel St. of authority." of The Record on two Another major proboccasions, the last being IN TUNE South Perth lem facing the Church from July to November, 1 PAI NT; NG CONTRACTOR 'We want them to keep in Italy, said the Pope 67 2716 1971, when the present in tune with people's was how to reconcile traEditor, Rev. Father Patthinking today to know dition with renewal. FOR rick Cunningham, wee how life is lived in the "Tradition risks beCHARTER AEROPLANE families,' Fr. Carter said. coming ITALIAN LANGUAGE and CULTURE clotted without And the young Carmecontinuing progress withPOTENTIAL THERE Ring 35 4488 For ADULT EDUCATION in the ITALIAN LANGUAGE HESTER, England lites take their part in in the light of RevelaC Barry said: "I feel enrol with active work; several of quite sad leaving The (NC) —Almost a quarter the students from the Record because I feel it —22.4 per cent—of Angli- House of Studies, Donshow clergymen can has so much potential vale, have been leaders of as a newspaper if only signs of physical and home discussion groups people treat it as such: mental strain, according for W.A.O.A. the Eucharist Con578 HAY STREET The Catholic Press in to a report published re- gress Renewal, and help OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS ( opposite Cathedral Avenue) in the heart of Perth, BishAnglican Australia is undergoing a cently by at Nazareth House, Ozandifficult period as is the op. Gerald Ellison, of bus and parking at the door 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 am House and as catewhole newspaper indus- Chester. chists in the Res.: 67 1685 Government DAY AND EVENING GROUPS— try.. The report, based on schools. carried out nvestigation i "It is particularly at, ALSO PRIVATE TUITION this time that it needs by a special commission, support from Catholics. also says that 27.4 per ENROL NOW! cent suffer' from some "But to blame static or sense of loneliness, and . COURSE COMMENCES: Mon. 3rd falling circulations en- that 33 per cent of these tirely on the indifference find no compensation for July - 7 p.m. Thurs. 6th July of churchgoers—that is, this loneliness. 1 p.m. indifference to Catholic The report also shows newspapers—is to bypass that 22.4 per cent of the The Lyceum specialises in teaching ADULTS, through the method f rom The the problem. It is simply clergymen are unhealthy University for Foreigners, Perugia, Italy, under the supervision of no longer valid, to think and 19.6 per cent feel The method Professor Aldo Pace. guarantees rapid comprehension of all aspects of CONVERSATIONAL that people their work affects their Catholic ITALIAN. ought to buy Catholic families. • • 1971 Danti Alighieri papers. These papers Society Award . . The report said finanmust have appeal. ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM cial worry is one of the . . 1971 Leaving Examination "The presumption that major causes of strain Results 100% . . Catholics are going to and worry among AngliITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM buy a paper simply be- an clergymen. * HOUSEWIVES, PROFESSIONAL WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT cause it is Catholic According to the redoesn't do any good to port, many of the clergyMEN AND WOMEN, STUDENTS sales figures. men experience loneliness because they feel it COMMERCIAL GROUPS. SUPPORT NEEDED is unwise to have close "I personally cannot friends in the parish beNOW IS THE TIME TO ENROL! see why The Record can- cause they think this will —COURSE COMMENCES not penetrate through discourage their parishFIRST WEEK OF JULY— RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD 'Zest for living and to the majority of the ioners from discussing learning will keen you from that rut of ELECTRICAL DEALERS narrow estimated 80,000 Catho- close personal problems. experience which is more ageing than thc years.' lic families in WA. At the Don't Waste your MONEY recommenThe report or TIME, go to present moment it is only ded a further study in THE SPECIALIST EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME scratching the surface. depth be. made on the "The Record's potential strees to which the clergy PROFESSOR ALDO PACE can only be realised if are, exposed, including 656030, to 9 p.m. and when Catholics— comparisons with a wide FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST COPYRIGHT 1972. from clergy to laymen-- sample of the rest of the I give it their whole- population.

Pastoral action without consultation in Pope

Record newsman leaves

M. G. O'Brien

ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM

Anglican survey reveals stress among clergy

HOULAHANS

H. J. LILLYMAN

— KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Page Four

EDITORIAL

THE

Thusday, June 29, 1972

RECORD

C01111111ban co-founder

dies in Ireland

Schools expect $55m. deficit

FATHER John Blowick, lege, Maynooth. He gavel co-founder (with Bishop up his promising acadeEdward J. Galvin) of St. mic career to join Father a Maynooth Columban's Mission Soc- Galvin, PHILADELPHIA (NC) iety of secular priests, priest who had spent sevand founder of the Mis- eral years in China, in —A committee of Protessionary Sisters of St. launching the new mis- tant, Jewish and Catholic community leaders preColumban, died in Ire- sion, in 1916. He accompanied the dicted that Philadelphia land June 19. He was 84. Father Blowick was first band of missionar- Catholic Schools, now one of the pioneers of ies to China in 1920, at $4 million in debt, will mission which time also he visit- be $55 million in debt modern the in English- ed Australia to foster by 1975. THE timeless Australian soil, which is movement the foundation there. In speaking countries. businessman a "As again stirring beneath our feet with the After their foundation 1922, he founded the Col- looking at this balancerains, is young agriculturally, but al- in Ireland, both societies umban Sisters, who work sheet, I'd say let's liquid took root also in the with the Columban Fath- ate the corporation," said ready it is caught up in the tangle of United States, and the ers in many. foreign mis- John Gurash, chairman economic development that was never priests' society in Austra- sions. of the archdiocesan comforeseen by the pioneer hacking the lia and New Zealand as He was superior gen- mittee which issued the well. The mission was to eral of the Columbans report. scrub. extend to eight other from 1916 to 1924, and He added that his World development is no longer just purely commercial evalusoil, rain and grain. It is minerals, manuation of the study, however ,was not going to facture, industry, banking, credit, taraid in the solution of proiffs, education and communication. blems confronting the diocesan schools. It is a race to find food for mouths Gurash was joined in and also a race to find a formula that the seven-month study will not leave a formidable half of the by 30 leaders in business, human race out in the cold. labour, government, education and the communSitting before the TV set we are in I ity at large.

Tears dry quickly

a cunning trap of our own making. There we wept for Biafra and Bangladesh. But, tears can dry away. The real issues are not to be heard; or, if they are, there is a gl ib political painkiller to keep usl quiet. AYR, Scotland (NC).— The campaign of Action for World Two Scottish twins will be ordained as priests in Development comes at a strategic time the cathedral here July when the Australian conscience must The late Fr. Blowick. 8. come to grips with the issues of local countries in his lifetime. was subsequently vice They are Archibald and prosperity and unemployment. Between them, the two superior general and dir- John Brown, 24, of Ayr, societies have about 1,500 ector of the Irish region who have been studying Half of Australia is threatened with members until 1947. He was the at the Royal Scots Coltoday. the deprivation that applies precisely to Born in County Mayo, author of Priestly Voca- lege, Valladolid, Spain. Ireland, Father Blowick tion, one of the most They will be ordained for one half of the human race. was a professor of theo- valuable treatments of the Galloway diocese by It is time to shift the debate from the logy at St. Patrick's Col- the subject in English. Bishop Joseph McGee. slogans about the rich red empty heart of Australia or the smart comments about cheap labour.

TWINS TO BE ORDAINED

Liturgical suggestions invited

I t is time to learn a new truth about the world's resources and what God SUGGESTIONS and comments on litur- tention to the arrangement of meetings, the wants us to do with them. gy for the special ised areas of youth, preparation of agendas chi ldren and the handicapped, are being and the handling of imbusiness arising called for by the Australian Institute of mediate Dry and Sweet from the monthly generPastoral Liturgy. al meetings. Altar Wines The institute is the working body set up by the

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Austral ian Bishops to research and prepare re- Fr. Christopher Ross, commendations for the better implementation OSM, chairman of the of the liturgical life of the Church in the local commission, Bro. John Baldwin, vice chairman scene. the commission, Fr. Findings of the institute are sent to the Bishops of C. Flamer, executive secConference for study and eventual implementa- retary, Fr. Russell Hardition officially. man and Mrs. Iris

The W.A. Liturgical Diocese of Bunbury, Ger- Rossen. Other office bearers Commission has been aldton, Broome and New approached to help com- orcia have appointed re- of the commission are Requires an ASSISTANT who:— pile material that will presentatives, who keep Mrs. Hiaire Natt, minto the present in touch with the prog- utes secretary, and Dr. contribute * Must possess a driving license and be E. von Perger, treasurer. i nvestigation. ress of the commission capable of being trained in all facets of Other business of the of the project Outline and attend the meetings work. meeting was the presenwas given in the current whenever possible. tation and discussion of edition of 'Pastoral Lit• Must possess a good appearance and have At the last monthly urgy', publication of the meeting, the commission the plans for new chur- , a sense of responsibility and service. WA Liturgical Commis- took a positive step to ches proposed for Wem• Need not be experienced in this field. sion (S3.50 annually from help cope with the in- bley Downs, Carlisle and I The Editor, St. Patrick's creasing amount of busi- Maida Vale. Written re- I • Is preferably married. Cathedral, Bunbury, W.A. ness that is being gen- ports on liturgical asThe position offers a good wage, plus overpects relating to the de6230). erated through contact time, with opportunity for advancement. The July issue defines that it is beginning to signs have been forwardthe principles that under- have with local parishes ed to the parishes for Apply: their consideration. lie the development of in various ways. Enquiries or suggestions liturgy as an expression Box 1210 this office, Perth After the annual elec- about the work of the litof the 'mystery of Christ and the real nature of tion of office-bearers, it urgical commission are and welcome was decided to form an always the true Church'. Submissions are invit- executive committee of should be addressed to ed from any person who five which would give at- the executive secretary. may have been taking , special interest in the liturgical areas mentioned: 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Priests, teachers, nursing sisters and parents, all Repairs a Specialty Plumbers APPLECROSS parish is sending out a call to all Licensed may have descriptions Hardware Merchants former residents south of the river whose memorPhone 28 7424 of what has been attempies go back to the special bus that used to take ted, suggestions about what could be done or them each Sunday to Palmyra for Mass. The year it began was 1936, when Fr. Albert special problems they feel some attention ought Lynch was assistant priest at Palmyra to the late I NSIST ON to be paid. Fr. P. C. Smith. The submissions ought Fr. Lynch was later locum tenens at Palmyra to be forwarded to the when Mass was being said in the Applecross State executive secretary of the school. The following year, 1951, he was given "Fit for a King" WA Liturgical Commisthe care of the newly-established parish of Applesion, Fr. C. Flamer, 50 LADIES! Vincent Street, Mount cross. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Lawley, 6050. Typewrit- To mark the date, July 13, there is to be a ten material will be a 20th anniversai7 Mass at 7.30 p.m. at St. Benedict's Butchers Shops help. Church. and a social afterwards in the hall. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions The WA Liturgical Any friend of the parish, past or present, is Locations: Commission exists with welcome at this function and also to a cabaret to the approval and encourTYLERS' SUPERMARKETS agement of the Bishops be held the previous evening, Wednesday, July 12, 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 of the Province of West- at Melville Civic Centre. Tickets, $7 a double, are B. & P. BUTCHERS ern Australia to develop available from Mrs. Robin Gardiner, phone 64-4659. liturgical life at local Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle diocesan parish level. THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET THOSE wishing to attend the choir festival at Fr. Russell Hardiman Car. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 attends each commission Riverton on July 15 are asked to contact Father meeting on behalf of the Patrick Ahern as soon as possible on 60-2112.

DUFFY BROS.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

News in pars

Archdiocesan calendar July 2

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 Arch. bishop. Confirmation, Kenwick. The Auxiliary Bishop.

12

Confirmation Medina. The Auxiliary Bishop. 7.30 p.m. Silver Jubilee of Priesthood of Fr. Bonaventure Leahy, 0.P.

13

7.30 p.m. Mass to mark the 20th anniversary of the establishment of St. Benedict's parish, Applecross.

16

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

19

7.30 p.m. Confirmation at St. mark's College, Bedford. The Auxiliary Bishop.

23

The Golden Jubilee Conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross at the Redemptorist Monastery. The Archbishop.

30

Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. Open day at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, Fremantle. The Archbishop.

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Thusday, June 29,_1972

RECORD

Page Five

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Page Six

THE

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Thusday, June 29, 1972

S.A. has euthanasia says Doctor SOUTH AUSTRALIA has euthanasia in practice, Dr. E. G. Cleary, said last week. Dr. Cleary is reader in when he will have euthanpathology at Adelaide asia legislation on the University and a member statute books in this of the council of the State. Right to Life Association. "Unless this law on He was speaking at the abortion is revised so association's second pub- that this clause is relic meeting in the Adel- moved we will have no aide Town Hall on Mon- defence against euthanday night. asia legislation. Dr. Cleary said that, "Already in England under SA law, it was pos- four such Bills have been ible to say a child's life introduced, the last one, was not going to be logically enough only 18 worth living, so it would months after the Aborbe killed. tion Bill passed. "In fact, we are not "It failed by only 21 even saying its life will votes — 61 to 40 — in not be worth living," he t he House of Lords. said. "Eleven Lords have "We say there's a to change their minds chance it won't be worth and England would have living and therefore we'll euthanasia." kill it. "There will be no dif"That's bad enough. ficulty in SA in extending "But for every mildly this concept. or seriously deformed "We will be merely aschild — for every child sured that it's not econwith any deformity at all omically possible to look —that will be killed by after all these people, this process of abortion, that the quality of their at least eight perfectly life isn't really adequate normal babies will be and that we must do killed. something to relieve their From left: Pastor Daniel Overduin ( Lutheran ), organising secretary of the S.A. Right to Life Association, Bishop L. E. W. Renfrey (Assistant "Worse still, this clause suffering," he said. Anglican Bishop of Adelaide), and Father Bob Hailstone ( Catholic ) before the Right to Life Service at St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral, introduces the concept of Adelaide, recently. See story (800 Attend Service) below. isn't them killing "But the life not worth living defined by someone else. the something that will "And that's mercy kil. solve the problem. "If we attempt to solve ling, straight out euthan it that way, by this easy asia. "SA today has euthan- means, we'll introduce legal concepts that will ADELAIDE: Details of the new "Birth Line" service here were announced by Dr. Graham Andersen. asia in practice. "We will live in dread threaten the right to life Dr. Andersen heads the It would provide the need training for their of every one of you and Right to Life Associa- support they needed and role. of this. 'The time will come every one of your child- tion's social action group. deserved to bring their "A course nas already within the next 10 years ren." Many who supported child to delivery. been planned which will "Our first move will be instruct them in the liberalised abortion did MORE than 800 people attended the ecumenical so because of their con- to establish Birth Line technique in telephone cern for these neglected —a crisis centre which answering and provide Service of Christian Witness to protect the right women contact for sup- them with a background to life of the unborn in St. Peter's Cathedral, women, he said. "Let me make it per- port and counselling as knowledge of all the mor- Adelaide, last week. fectly clear," he added. soon as they find they al, legal and medical "The Life Association are pregnant," he said. psychiatric and social AUSTRALIAN Catholic the food processing facThe Service was presided over by Bishop L. E. "All too ofter abort'on issues involved. Relief is helping to fund tory, Father Paul Coquer- has as much concern W. Renfrey, Assistant Anglican Bishop and Dean "These people will not a project in Fiji that is eau says that humidity for the welfare of the is proposed to these of Adelaide. women as the only mother as it has for the solucountelephone act as concerned with the pre- resulting from annual tion to the problem—at sellors. servation and processing floods and hurricanes welfare of the child. "It will be their job to It was organised to offer prayers for the success "The of local crops of tapioca, causes almost total dessocial action a time when they are breadfruit, banana and truction of locally-grown group comprises people least able to make a bal- transfer the call immed- of the Right to Life Association meeting in the iately to our team of Adelaide Town Hall. The Service foods in Rewa. taro. who have all been deep- anced decision. was conducted "Unlike some other professionals." ly involved with the proby Through Father John Fleming, experimentachaplain to Anglicans pregnancy support serACR is giving S6,850 toDr. Andersen said the tion, Father Coquereau blems of women preg- vices you may have heard support services to be of the University of Adelaide. wards it. has discovered that all nant by mistake. of or read about recent- provided would include: "That is the difference ly, counselling in Birth The project, already this can be preserved for • Emergency home The Rev. Neil Adcock (Baptist) and Father partly in operation, is a few months if kept in between us and those Line will be done by our help. Robert Hailstone (Catholic), chaplain, St. Franairtight who located at Naililili, 15 advocate abortion. own staff. plastic bags, but • Child minding. cis Xacier's Cathedral, read lessons. "No doubt abortion in miles from Suva on the more important still, he "The centre is not in• Assistance with lower delta of the Rewa has found the products most instances is the tended as just a referral shopping. River. can be dehydrated and easiest way out of a comLutherati Pastor Daniel Overduin, organising service. milled into flour. He says plex problem—tempor • Transport to clinic secretary of the Right to Life Association in S.A., Explaining the need for this opens up the con- arily that is. "This means we need and for school children. gave the sermon. "I cannot believe, how- professional social workcrete possibility of a • Material assistance Rewa delta flour industry ever, that abortion solves ers and trained counselPictured above: From left, Pastor Overdub, lors who would be pre- where necessary. THE kECORD CLASSI- which can revolutionise many problems in the pared to work in a volun• Accommodation Bishop Renfrey and Father Hailstone before the the economy of the dis- long term. "Once trict. aborted, the tary capacity on a roster and employment con- service. FIEDS GET RESULTS. tacts. woman finds herself back system. "The Social Action in the community with • Home visitors. no further insight into Group feel strongly that "Since these services W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS herself or others than only by having the assis- involve the voluntary tance of professional help of a whole group of she had before." PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS T he Social Action workers can each prob- people we hope organisaCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and Group's primary role lem be dealt with on the tions already functioning General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. was to help women—and spot and in a competent in the community for Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 manner. their families—who were similar purposes will 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. prepared to continue "We require telephone see their way clear to with their unplanned answerers. co-operate with us," he pregnancy. "These volunteers will said.

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People could help in • "If you think your "This requires money. five different ways: organisation would be We need at least $2,000 • "We need social interested in joining immediately. workers and trained forces write to us tomarriage "If you feel this comcounsellors." night. he said. munity project is worth"We will send one of while, drop us a cheque "If you are prepared to spend some time each our members out to dis- tonight. week manning the cen- cuss the matter in more "Please print your tre, put your name on the detail with your commitlist in the rear hall tee as soon as possible. name and address very clearly, not only so we straight after this meet• "If you feel you can thank you and tell ing. could be of assistance you what we are doing "Within the next three with driving or in any with your money, but so weeks we will contact other capacity, put your we can contact you again you and arrange a name down on the list when the second year's meeting. in the rear hall. rent is due." • "If you are prepar"If you do not have #0.0#000.1~4.4.04,11,MMINP ed for an eight-week time now or you are outtraining course and then side, write to us as soon to spend some time each as you get home. week sitting by a telephone in Birth Line, put • "More than anyFOR your name on the appro- thing else we need ROAD MAKING 1 priate sheet. people. As yet however, "Within three weeks Birth Line has no home Ring 35 4488 we will contact you and and no telephone numarrange a meeting. ber. 0.041.41 , 11,41.4.41.411 , P.M4,0.41.4, 1

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Thusday, June 29, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Anglicans face problem of THE FINISHING ROOM surplus churches

Oilman digestive system front.)

THIS, the finishing room, is full of wonders. The mucous membrane of the small intestine is gathered into transverse folds. The folds cause the food to move very slowly and present a very large surface for the absorption of digested food.

LONDON (NC).—The Anglican Church is currently faced with the problem of what to do consist of millions of folds little elevations. Each ittle small, each Villus elevation is Although called a Vil lus l hese T with its growing number of surplus churches. one or two rteries, veins, a tiny muscle and a a little Latin word two milk-white canal called a lecteal (from the contains Estimates of the numbers involved vary. Ii f or milk). 1960, a special commission put the figure at 790. It helps to digest If the food has been More recently, Dr. Gilbert Cope, of the Institute When these little musstarch, flesh-building hurried through the ' of Worship at Birmingham University, suggested By Sister M. Philomena Earle, cles work, they contract foods, fats and sugar. mouth unchewed and un- that about 6,000 churches could be surplus. and turn the numerous B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. Bile is made to flow mixed with saliva; if it villi into a suction pump St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. into the duodenum by has been washed down In 1969 Anglican Arch- Norwich about 100 medi_pumping liquid food

the fat in the food and it by any fluids or has fail- bishop Michael Ramsey, eval churches are no loninto the blood! This proabsorption joins other juices and ed to be acted on by the of Canterbury, set up a ger used for services. called is cess The advisory board gastric juice, no matter special advisory board or assimilation; it begins little sickness in the 12 inches of this small emulsifies the fats. world. intestine is called the In addition to these whether it be starch, for surplus churches to favours conversion rathin the mouth, continues The process of digest- duodenum (from the La- digestive juices, cell- sugar or fat, the intes- consider the future of er than demolition. In in the stomach but takes its annual report, pubing food is tin completed in word of 12). intesthe in chiefly workers in the wall of tinal juices go to work individual churches. place In its first year of lished in mid-June, the the small intestine. DigesThe most mysterious the small intestine manu- on it immediately. If it tines. All food not assimili- tion is simply the pro- p rocess of digestion facture intestinal juices is at all possible for them operation it had seven board said: "We are convinced that lated becomes waste and cess of changing food takes place here. There that act upon all foods. .to digest it—they digest cases referred to it. Last year this figure rose to many redundant church Saliva acts on starch, it. passes out of the body— into a suitable form for are two very important 135. Final decisions on buildings will only be with normal elimination. absorption into the blood digestive fluids poured gastric juice on protein, many of these have been saved if alternative uses through little tubes into but the fluids in the inAll this work—the mys- stream. Sister M. Philomena Earle. deferred but the board can be found for them. The small intestine is the duodenum; one, is testine act on all food tery of digestion and abj i B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. had authorised an alter- Such uses will inevitably sorption of food—is car- a muscular tube about the pancreatic juice from elements. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. native use for 12 of- the entail some structural ried on by tiny miscros 20 feet long and very a gland called the panchurches. alteration, the extent of closely coiled in the midcreas They (or sweetbread), workers. cell opic c The Church of the Holy which will be governed understand their work dle portion of the abdom- the other is bile from Trinity, Richmond, for by the type of use. the liver. and if it is not well Per- inal cavity. "It can be argued that example, will be converThe pancreatic juice, formed they are not to It is lined with mucous ted into a military drastic alteration does membrane made up of which is made to flow blame. museum. Two are to b(1- not preserve a church. If we did our work as little cell workers pecu- vigorously by the acid come agricultural stores, Up to a point this is true. f aithfully as these little liar to the needs of this juice that flows into the "At the same time it one a concert hall, ancells, there would be very special room. The first stomach, is alkaline. DUBLIN (NC).—A young Irish housewife chal- other an arts centre and is essential to face the three are to be developed alternative. Unless funds lenged her country's laws banning contraceptives for residential purposes. are available for the preIn addition to a de- servation of the church ie a High Court action here in early June, and a cline in church attend- as a historic monument, i•idgment is now awaited in this crucial test case. ance, there are several it will have to be demrlI t took two days for the court to hear both other reasons for surplus ished. . . "It has become clear churches. Sometimes it side: in the legal action on the controversial results from population that declarations of reissue, which has fil led acres of newsprint and changes. In some instan- dundancy have to be ces it is a case of over- sought in a number of occupied thousands of hours of television, pulpit building, especially in instances only because and confessional time in the Irish Republ ic over such medieval cities as the cost of repairs to a York and Norwich. fine building are too t he past decade. In Norwich, for in- great to be met by local resources." Mrs. Mary McGee, 27, contraceptives in the Re- stance, it is anticipated that 28 out of 33 mediea Catholic mother of four public, is invalid and conchildren, from trary to the country's val churches will ultimyoung EVERY HOME ately be declared surnearby Skerries, brought c onstitution. plus. In the Diocese of "RECORD" IN the action against the State's agents, the Irish attorney general and the MAKE YOUR PRIESTS THE GIFT OF YOUR PRAYERS revenue commissioners.

Young Irish mother challenges ban on contraceptives

ughters of Charity Shop

The new opportunity shop conducted for the Daughters of Charity at 561 Beaufort Street,

New Charity shop opens VOLUNTEER helpers operating at 59 Stirling of the popular Daughters Highway, North Freof Charity Shop, former- mantle. ly of 326 Lord Street, All proceeds from the East Perth, have now shops go to support The opened their new shop at Daughters of Charity 561 Beaufort Street Night Shelter for women (near Vincent Street). They are looking forward and the Soup Kitchen. Donations of paper to seeing their many old patrons again, and will, back books (not magaof course, welcome new zines please), good used c lo thin g, household ones. goods such as blankets, small radios, toasters (in This little shop has working order), crockbeen well known for the ery, ornaments, etc. may Cleanliness and good be left at the shop or will quality of all goods sold. be picked up by phoning Their branch is still 28 4403.

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Mrs. McGee sought a declaration that a section of the Criminal Law ( Amendment) Act of 1935, which forbids the importation and sale of

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thusday, June 29, 1972

Action for World Development programme

•

zs-\.:••••kx

THE ABC has drawn up a comprehensive radio and television schedule to mark the Action for World Development campaign which begins next month. July 2 Divine Service: Ecumenical Service, Wes„ ley Church, Melbourne, 11 a.m. (6WN). Encounter: Good neighbours in a global village, 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. (Regs.). 9 Cross Ways: The Rev. Prof. George Knight, 9.15 p.m. (6WN); Encounter: God is bread, 8 a.m. (6WF); 11 a.m. (Regs.). 16 Encounter: Power and the glory, 8 a.m, ( 6WF), 11 a.m. (Regs.). 12 Religion in life: Rev. Keith Dowding, 10.15 p.m. (6WN). 18 How to involve your child in World War III 9.35 p.m. (ABC Channel 2). 23 Encounter: Now what? 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. (Regs.).

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART At last week's meeting of the Senatus of the Legion of Mar y: Mr. C. Honner, secretary, the Archbishop, Mr. Paul Smith, president, Fr. N. McSweeney, chaplain, Miss Peggy Knowl es, vice-president, Mrs. Molly Hines, treasurer.

LACK OF SPIRIT A DANGER ARCHBISHOP GOODY Chapter Hall last week. mer times when individ- There was the challenge Legionaries to assure the Senatus is the local uals seemed to possess for the priest not to ne priest that his attendattended the monthly meeting of the Senatus senior body that co- less might not have glect the spiritual life ance at the entire Praesiof the Legion of Mary, ordinates all activity of seemed easier. The dan- under the pressure of so dium meeting was not held in the Cathedral the Legion of Mary in ger today is that a sense many works valuable in necessary; a presence for ! WA. Parish groups, Prae- of dependence on God themselves. just half-an-hour would •••••••••••••••••••••~4^0,~0^0,, 41 40.0.4••••••••• sidia, are grouped under might be missing and be appreciated. Archbishop Goody was local Curiae who are in there might be a lack of The Legion should inditurn responsible to Sen- spirit that should inspire considering the fact that, cate to the priest how imatus. Senior controlling the busy works that have in the modern parish, portant his co-operation body of the Legion is to be done these days. with its council and var- was, not only to the FOR ious committees, it might the Concilium in Dublin. Legion, but to every Archbishop referbe very human for the The SITE EXCAVATIONS Addressing the Sena- red specifically to priests priest not to be able to church work. Priests who tus, His Grace pondered and the constant round find time for the Legion. knew the Legion will Ring 35 4488 never desert it. the question whether of external works that He thought excellent a Uninteresting meetings surround him today. Concilium suggestion for glP#11 , 4,410###~4,11 ,41..1...1 .4 . being a Christian in forwould be a drawback— dead meetings resulting from little work having been done, or not being done properly.

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Urged to preach on polities

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The Archbishop also referred to a proposed Rosary Rally that, by oversight, had not been presented to the Senate of Priests at their last meeting for discussion. He put the suggestion that possibly the idea could be tied to the forthcoming Eucharistic Congress in view of the opinion that a Rosary Rally on a large scale might be difficult to achieve successfully. There was an essential connection between the Blessed Eucharist and any worthwhile devotion to Our Lady; any devotion to Mary and the Rosary must be associated more closely with the B lessed Sacrament, which is the life of the church. The Archbishop extended his blessing to all legionaries; he would like to see a Praesidium in every parish. Although that would be perhaps asking for the impossible, the more praesidia there are the happier he would be about it.

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THE

Thusday, June 29, 1972

Page Nine

RECORD

Familiar landmark is restored after 19 years

ADVERTISEMENT

Flowers still the best FLOWERS are still an indispensible way in conveying one's sympathy to a bereaved person and paying tribute to the deceased.

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

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

Unusual move

IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR the Green family that is

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

They can be sent to homes to comfort the bereaved, to hospitals" and, as is tradition, placed on the graveside.

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Friends and residents in the Metropolitan Area will remember this long established Funeral Home and its familiar location. They will be pleased to know that the same friendly and sympathetic services originated initially by the Founder, William J. Green, and carried on by Jasper, Wallace and now John Green is once more within close range and happy to offer to all parishes a service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Anglicans. Our PHONE NUMBER for the PERTH PREMISES is 28 8406 or 352225. Private: John Green: 37 2304. ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD., 85 Market Street, Fremantle Phone 35 2225. And also at CLAREMONT, opposite Railway Station — Phone 3 2177. -

and speaking of old identities ... G. C. SMITH & CO., at 75 Queen Victoria Street, Fremantle, STILL OFFERS OVER 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE MAKING OF CHURCH ALTARS AND MEMORIAL WORK FOR ANYWHERE IN W.A. WE ARE HAPPY TO DESIGN AND QUOTE WITHOUT OBLIGATION. Phone 35 1661.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thusday, June 29, 19 _2

Call for human development NEW YORK.—Father M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., of Notre Dame University, has called for a new emphasis of human development aboard our spaceship earth. "If we really made human dignity meaningful for everyone, then in large measure we would ultimately solve the population problem," he said. He said a deeper crisis lay beneath the widespread concern for over-population, "a crisis of values and priorities that will destroy us much more quickly and far more efficiently than a crisis of population." Writing in a special New York

Times section devoted to the problem of population in the U.S. and in the world, Father Hesburgh said if population growth was viewed as one great crisis, then modern society would "descend to all kinds of pragmatic and immoral initiatives. "One of the greatest evolutions of our times, human dignity, is becoming lost in the discussion of population growth," he said. "Human development is the new name for peace among men." Describing abortion as one of the most "blatant of the immoral initiatives," he had mentioned, Father Hesburgh said this "de-

grades women as nothing else can, despite the protestations of the Women's Liberation Movement. "As a priest, I have known of nothing that so shatters a woman psychologically and morally as the destruction of human life within her. "One of her greatest assets is life-giving — not life-destroying. Cast her in the latter role and you ultimately destroy her," he said. Stressing the difficulty, especially in the affluent nations, of differentiatinr the population problem from sex, he said: "We should cherish sex, as it is, indeed, God-given.

"The modern world needs, not affluent nations to aid un , ,r. our sex-soaked culture, but a rea- developed countries in which rE sonable philosophy that trans- population growth had prever cends mere sexual thrills." gains in food production, rn "To redeem the times we must education, health services ;redeem sex—to make it once again housing. the language of love, of generosity "The United States with six of children responsibly and loving- cent of the world population, n. ly begotten; not sex—the haven of nually uses 40 per cent of ie selfishness, childlessness and world's energy," he said. empty pleasure." Yet, it gave a "mere one bilth Calling for an emphasis on human development, he said "making in foreign aid, while "two-third )f population . . . our single focus the rest of the world lives on 1 is may be exactly the wrong way to than $200 a year." proceed towards a world that can He added that this was a p rt achieve . . . life, liberty and pur- of the population problem le suit of happiness." U.S. hoped Catholics wc !d Father Hesburgh also urged the espouse.

Convention on rights of ?minorities being organised by Church in India COCHIN, India (NC) —India's first convention on the rights of minority groups is being organised by the CethoNc Church. It is expected to be held before the end of August. Catholics, other Christians, Moslems, and all who have a stake in the retention of these rights in the Indian constitution, will be asked to participate. The convention wil l also be open to political party leaders and other persons—Hindus not excluded—who support the rights of minorities in India. Even Communists may attend along with bishops, priests and Sisters.

The Indian ConstituThe article has been Gandhi rejected the detion's Article 30 is de- described as a fundamen- mand and stated that no voted to the rights of tal right that is inviol- educational institution minorities and gives re able. would be so recognised ligious minotities a right In recent months, how as long as it received to have educational insti- ever, the government of financial grants from the tutions and to claim gov- Prime Minister Indira State, as Aligarh univerernment financial grants Gandhi has acquired, sity is doing. for them. through a constitutional Moslem leaders proamendment, a right to tested the conversion ot amend these fundamen- their institution into a tal rights. In addition, a secular institution, but campaign has been start- the protests were of no ed aimed at doing away avail and parliament pas with Article 30. FOR sed the Aligarh Univer This campaign charges sity Act exactly as origEARTHWORKS that the retention of inally worded_ Ring 35 4488 Article 30 is not in accord KILLED with the socialist society - assage of the act re- From left: Brendan Clifford (president), Phon. Barker, Alan Hebb, P i...004,0004wp.#4.4,0~•######I4 that is emerging in India Bernard Toms, Liam Mcand that there are en- sulted in Hindu-Moslem Ginr.iss, and Juliet Beukelaar and Helen Ryan the conference. a t rioting in which over 20 ough abuses in Church schools to justify amend- persons were killed. The Young Christian Workrioting began when Mosment of the article. contributed their lems started marches ' ers DEMAND protesting the law that I own experience at worMrs. Gandhi first tried opens Aligarh University, ker formation at last to dissociate her govern- a traditional Moslem Saturday's conference of ment from the attack on school, to teachers and the Inter-church Trade Article 30, but she has students of all religions. and Industry Commiscontinued to speak pointMoslems claim the sion's all day conference MONUMENTAL edly about the alleged Islamic character of the at the Redemptorist Reabuses and corruption in university will be killed treat House. SPECIALISTS ITIM is made up of one schools owned by minor- by the new law. There was nothing in representative each of 483 Great Eastern ities. workers When a demand was Mrs. Gandhi's statement management, H'way, Redcliffe made recently for a sta concerning Aligarh Uni- and clergy from each deMeeting Phone 65 3157 tutory recognition of the versity to suggest the nomination. Aligarh Moslem univer- govcfnment would not each two months they A fter Hours 67 3815 sity near Delhi as a min- apply the same principle deal with the relationority institution, Mrs. to Christian institutions, ship of Christian life to nearly all of which re- the real day to day work situation. Representing ceive State grants. A note of urgency has the Catholic body are been added to the pro- Mr. Brendan Clifford, posed convention by Mrs. president of ITIM, Mr. O PTOMETRISTS Phon. Barker and Fr. K. Gandhi's statement. Keating. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 CAMPAIGN Among various aspects R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist A spokesman for the ITIM has studied the convention said a cam- possible role of chaplains paign will be started at in industry and business the parish level to gain organisations. Some exsignatures on a memor- periments have been andum to the govern- tried locally, providing ment demanding reten- valuable experience in tion of Article 30 in the clergy being able to present form. make contact with PTY. LTD. The pro-Indira Gandhi people in their job situa223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Kerala Students' Union tion. Limitations on fur. has launched a counter ther work in this field W A's Leading Paving Contractors c ampaign to get 2.5 mil- stem from the need to For Better Paving Contact Us lion signatures on a sort out how a chaplain's memorandum to the nat- role might differ from We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ional and state govern- that of a social worker. We have a most modern plant including power ments asking for amendFor those attending Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ment Of Article 30 to cur- Saturday's conference it tail minority rights. Estimates Submitted Free was an experience to find Country Clients please note that we have a Stateout that as Christians wide Service, and wil l gladly quote on any they had a practical visTHE requirements. ion of the wider concept We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. of the Church being apYou've never tasted better chicken. This plied to a life situation Prompt Delivery. new breed is plumper, more tender its succulent white meat just melts in IN PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 EVERY

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Thusday, June 29, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

Korean high school students want Pen friends

UNCTAD a failure

V ATICAN CITY.—The third meeting of the Nations Conference for Trade and Denited U velopment (UNCTAD III), called to help underdeveloped nations, ended in marked pessimism failure, according to a Vatican is not complete o fficial. Spanish Bishop Ramon Torrella Cascante, delegation to the meetwho led the Vatican's his reasons for gloom gave Santiago, ing in Radio. Vatican ver o "No progress was made in the important of opening up the markets of develuestion q oped countries to products of developing nations," he said. "Nor was any progress made regarding financial aid for development for the poorer nations." Referring to a resolution of the second meetof the conference in New Delhi in 1968 on providing aid to developing nations, the Bishop said: "We are still far from granting to the emerging nations that one per cent of the gross national product that was established in New Delhi." After stating that the world situation was serious but could be ameliorated through negotiations, the Bishop blamed selfishness for the f ailure of the recent meeting.

IT IS GRATIFYING to learn that The Record is even read in South Korea. High school teacher Mun-Hwan Chung, of Seoul, has written to the editor asking for pen f riends for his students. Here, in part, is his letter:

"My pupils are very eager to find pen friends in your country. I learned of The Record Newspaper through the Australian Embassy in Seoul, and am writing to you in the hope that you can help them get in touch with the youth in your country. "They would like to exchange information about student life and various topics in everyday life, and to discuss current international problems. "I think this kind of direct communication between friends of about the same age will help both to learn about each other's country. It will also help my students to brush up their English. I also think they might have fun in swapping items in their hobby collections. "The name of our school is Samsun High School; I am one of the English teachers at this school which has around 3,000 pupils. The pupils here have five English classes a week. "I am sure they will be faithful friends and correspondents to any young students who wish to be their pen friends." Sincerely yours,

Clontarf Contacts at table with the boys.

"The session looked at times like a stage on which each delegation defended its national interests and its own selfishness," Bishop Torrella said.

Mun-Hwan Chung, I.P.O. Box 3834 Seoul, Korea.

The Vatican delegation, in aligning itself with the poor nations, gave witness that the Church was concerned with the promotion of the poor.

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

The members also denounced the arms trade which gave enormous profits to some c ountries and tragedies to others, Bishop Tormlla added.

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The British economist, Lady Jackson (Barbara Ward), addressed the conference on behalf of a delegation from the Holy See. [The Record published the text of her address last week.]

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Some time ago a group of young-minded people asked the question: What goes on in our Catholic institutions? The answer to their cently a social was planIf you can't manage to question was that they ned for the junior class visit the Clontarf home, began to visit the boys but the boys didn't know how about joining the at Clontarf. Their ages how to dance; so the Birthday League? Each are anywhere from 20-30, 'Clontarf Contacts' are person joining the four of them recently having a few friendly League offers Si per year married couples; they classes in dancing. on their own birthday have made a fortnightly and from these funds visit to the boys a regu. If you would like to each boy receives a card be a 'Clontarf Contact' and a small gift on his lar part of their life. The aim of the visit is you can join a short birthday. to give the boys a social course of four meetings To join the Birthday contact with the world that will commence on League, contact Gerry Sunday, July 9, at 2.30 outside, a chance to get Newbold (phone 87 1117). to know adults gradually p.m. like any young boy living Father Hickey can be in a private home. contacted at the Catholic So the 'Clontarf Con- Family Welfare Bureau, tacts' sit and have tea 25 Victoria Square, or with the boys, helping Maureen Little, (phone them to be at ease at 214149, work; 25 7298 table with adults. Re- home).

Bishop sees stabilisation of Catholic school system PEORIA, Ill. (NC). — schools last year and five The Peoria diocese has in 1970. "turned the corner" in P eoria's stabilised the fight to save its Cath- school situation was a olic schools, according result of three factors, to Bishop Edward W. Bishop O'Rourke told O'Rourke. the Catholic Post, the archdiocesan weekly For the first time in here. The first is a breaksix years, none of the down of the myth that diocese's schools has an- Catholic education was nounced plans to shut doomed to extinction. down. This is in contrast officially "We have to the closing of four made it known," said the Bishop, "that the Roman Catholic school system is here to stay."

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

THEATRE / COLM O'DOHERTY

Thusday, June 29, 1972

lian Pentecostalist minti. ter describes the move. ment's development and its relationship to Protes. tantism and Roman Cath. olicism. Monday-1. "The Birth of Pentecostalism". "LOVERS" two short tion of the boy and girl "Winners" and the sec- but when man and wife Tuesday-2. "Good Grief), ond "Losers". engaged in conversation plays by Brian Friel; by their parents. Another Sect!"; Thurs. directed for the Hole In In a way this is like In this second play, a downstairs the bell rang. day-3. "Seventy Years The total tyranny of The Wall Theatre, by looking at a Greek Trag- marriage has taken place of Phenomenal Expari. edy. Man may act, man and out of an exciting helplessness from all Ronald Denson. sion"; Friday-4. "Three struggle, but man and loving courtship is sides. It may not be correct may Peas in a Pod: Accept will never escape from born a marriage of bitDoug Foley and Elizato describe "Lovers" as his ance." 10.20 a.m. (6WN On this Irish terness and restless cru- beth Caiacob play the R A DI 0: fate. ture at General the 1972 t wo short plays, but hill top where this young and Regs.). couple; married Olwyn Conference of the MethSUNDAY, JULY 2: rather one play in two couple met to do extra elty. Yet, out of this bit* * * terness and cruelty, the Summers plays Cissie "With Heart and Voice" odist Church of Australaparts. study for their final author manages to ex- Cassidy, the pious neighJULY 3-8: sia, it when met in Melhymns A programme of In the first part, Brian school examinations, the "Evening Meditation": bour, who gives one the bourne. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). Friel uses two narrators, immediate experience of tract the most outrage- feeling that she has a for today presented by "In Quires and Places" Major Donald Campbell comedy. desalso He ous a.m. Lee. Tony 7 (6WF). each in turn telling of their presence contrapermanent drop of holy The Adelaide Singers. of Hobart. 11.50 p.m. t he incidents which led dicts the knowledge im- cribes how the human water on her finger tips "Sacred Music": "Leeds 9.45 p.m. (6WN). ( 6WN and Regs.). to the tragic death of planted by the narrators. being can cope with an and is about to flick it Parish Church." Patrick * * * "The Epilogue": The situation. i ntolerable presents Kirkwood t wo young people. The couple are alive, in the direction of all music of S. S. Wesley, a Choir of the Church of SATURDAY, JULY 8: As the narrators tell healthy and well and by When Andy, the lover, dangers, temptations former organist at this the Jesuit Fathers, Farm "Saturday Saints": A their stories the young the very vigour of their took Hanna for a quick and afflictions. church, sung by the Street. 11.17 p.m. (6WN) weekly look at the religpeople appear and com- lives you cannot accept cuddle on the couch, The rosary-saying, con11.45 p.m. (Regs.). ious scene presented by mence to enact the se- their deaths even with Hanna's invalid mother tinually praying bell-ring- choir of today, directed * * Patrick Kirkwood and Hunt. 7.30 Donald by quence of events which the upstairs the bedroom i n coroner's verdict ing mother is played by a.m. (6WN). George Morrison. 10.15 MONDAY, JULY 3: eventually led to their ringing in your ears. responded to the drop in Margerie Fletcher. a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. "Encounter": "Good deaths. "Facing The Week": The two young people, conversation by ringing a This is Ireland with a The author then moves Steve Jodrell as Joe and bell to attract the atten- vengeance. "Lovers" is a Neighbours in a Global The Rev. Norman Ander- (Regs.). • * * Village" - The first of a son of Melbourne. his play into another Nicole Desmarchelier as tion of her daughter. 6.25 deep look into one part T ELEVISION: series of four program- a.m. (6WN). ...dimension of the emot- Margaret, attempt to Unmarried, silenc e of the troubled area calSUNDAY, JULY 2: introducing mes the ions. The narration con- operate as a couple in the meant that they were up led human existence. * * The Group Studies on Action "Divine Service": Intinues past the point of simple act of sitting and to something. Married, play is properly directed for World Development. WEDNESDAY, action on stage and con- studying together. The ex- silence meant nothing, by dependent Church, ColRonald Denson. Each programme is of JULY 5: tinues to a point several perience of one small lins Street, Melbourne. "School Service": Peo- The service is led by the interest in itself, but is weeks past the end of the piece of life together RECORD REVIEW designed to give those ple Like Us (No. 18) Rev. Dr. Francis McNab. play proper. proves a hazardous unparticipating the How good is being good? 11 a.m. in As the young people, dertaking and despite the Group Studies informa- 10.15 a.m. (6WN and boy and girl, pass words fun and affection careless "Debate No. 2-The tion additional to that Regs.). of affection or bitterness, words reveal the deeply State should legislate in "Religion In Life": The matters of personal morcontained in the AFWD play on that Irish hill- ingrained attitudes of Study Book. 8 a.m. (6WIT Rt. Rev. David Hant of ality": Niall Brennan side, describe comic social structures in a Port Moresby. 10.15 p.m. chairs this debate beand Regs.). events or make plans for village society. The abilMozart: Clarinet Con- professional and always their wedding, tween Dr. John Court of which ity to hurt and hurt in a "Let's Face It": The (6WN). The played what he himself Rev. Norman Anderson * * must take place in three permanent way by care- certo in A, K.622. Adelaide and David Biles, weeks' time; their hope less words and the in- Boston Symphony Orch- once described as 'cor- of a Melbourne ChiminoloMelbourne. 9 a.m JULY 3-7: conducted by rect clarinet'. for the future of their ability to recall the spo- estra, gist. 9.30 p.m. approx. (Regs.). "Readings From The Although better known * * child and dream of where ken word are well de- Charles Munch. Clarinet * "Divine Service": A Bible": The Rev. Michael they will live, the narra- monstrated in this scene Quintet in A. K.581. Bos- on the Jazz side, Benny TUESDAY, JULY 4: many special "Action for Webber of Hobart. 7.10 has tors are already describ- on the hill top. All too ton Symphony String Goodman "Dialog Development" World Serue". 9.55 p.m. Quartet. GoodBenny years a.m. classical experience (6WN); 6.15 a.m ing the details of the clearly can be seen a disman, clarinet. RCA Vic- behind him. Mozart has vice will come from (Regs.). couple's tragedy. tant future of unhappiChurch, Melbeen perhaps his oldest Wesley "Pause A Moment": The missing boat, the ness or at best unfulfilled trola, 52.99. I always keep an eye love, though he has also bourne. The sermon will The Rev. Don Forrest of passing days,. the finding hopes and the poison of on the cheap record been especially interested be preached by the Rev. Melbourne. 9.15 a.m. of the bodies in the lake, regret. racks. Sometimes there's in Bartok, Weber, Debus- Arthur Preston. Repre- ( 6WF and Regs.). the evidence of the It is a delicate and at treasure there. "By The Way": "The sy and Busoni, not to sentatives of other deLakeway - Claremont policeman about the the same time a most nominations will take Third Force in ChristenLast week I found it in mention Aaron Copland depth of water in which penetrating look at the BUILDERS, PLUMBERS part. 11 a.m. (6WN). dom"-The Rev. Leon a $2.99 disc of Mozart's and Hindemith, from the bodies were found, human condition. ELECTRICAL "Frontier": A review of Gourlay of Hobart. The both of whom he comthe details of identificaThe first part is called Clarinet Concerto with recent religious events "Charismatic movement" CONTRACTORS missioned concerti. the Clarinet Quintet on MANUFACTURING and At one time Benny around the world. 4 p.m. is characterised in many the flip side. The soloist? RENOVATING minds by an emphasis on None other than that Goodman was regarded (6WN). CONTRACTORS by spiritual some musical snobs healing and "Crossways": "Action master of the 'hot' claras something of an for World Development" speaking with tongues. Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 inet, Benny Goodman. oddity - the jazzman -The speaker is Dr. In this series an AustraOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Goodman was always crossing over to the clas- Ohandran Devanesen, CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS serious about his music, sics. The truth of the Principal of the Madras PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 to whichever side of the matter is really that the Christian College, India. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 tracks it belonged. Neith- tracks are not where they Dr. Devanesen recently FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... . 35 2602 er Mozart nor Jazz was are supposed to be. Forrn delivered the Cato LecCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... . ... 3 2655 to be taken lightly. Tech- the serious and dedicated nically, Goodman was a musician, technically a master of his instrument, Clidat's interpretation of all music is one. it certainly does. There are others be- I turned immediately side Goodman who have to record four to hear the managed to live on both supplement to 'Les Ansides - pianist Friedrich nees de Pelerinage Gulda for instance. IItaly'. The Gondoliers, believe Wilhelm Kempff Canzone and Tarantella, is another. I thought, should tell a Even if you already good deal about her techhave one recording of nique. If there were any these works, get this one weaknesses they would as well. Its real vintage soon be apparent. I don't stuff and excellent value thing there are any. Mlle. Clidat has more than for money. enough technique to deal with anything GIRL IN A MAN'S Liszt SELF SELECTION STORE 519 HAY STREET, wrote. WORLD SUBIACO TEL: 81 3555 Liszt himself said of Liszt: Complete piano Tausig that he had fingworks. Vol. I. France Clidat. World Record ers of steel. So has Mlle. Clidat, but she also wears Club (four records). France Clidat has velvet gloves when necessary. Her readings of the nerve. Nerve, for bulldozing, Dante Sonata and the her way into the mascu- two Legendes are sensitline stronghold of Liszian ive, and alive to the compianistics. But she has plex and indeed conflictother qualities which ing emotions that inspirhelp her to more than ed the composer. No less does she match get away with it. the bare simplicity of To record the entire the third year of 'les piano works of Liszt Annees' and the intellecwould be a gigantic task tual and literary allusfor anyone. But for a ions of the first yearyoung woman it has till from which the Dante now been 'off limits'. Sonata comes. Amid the One of the outstanding seriousness of the other younger generation of works comes the frivolFrench pianists, she is a ous little 'Canzone del Conservatoire and stud- Salvator Rosa', later used ied piano with Lazare- by Darius Milhoud in his Levy. ballet `Salade'. The sound engineering She early made Liszt her special mark by win- I class is generally good, ning the Franz Liszt prize but there are one or two at the 1956 Budapest In- places where things get ternational Competition. a bit off balance-notably This was a feat made all in 'Orage'. Congratulations, Mlle. the more remarkable by the fact that it had not Clidat! I am now waiting the other three been awarded for almost for twenty years-the last albums. AMA/Mi , R.J.L.W. time was in 1937.

A PLAY IN TWO PARTS

Religious programmes on ABC_j

Both sides of the tracks

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With this in mind one feels compelled to give her more than average attention. Nor is one unrewarded for the effort. For although the music in this first album of four discs does not always reach the heights, Mlle.

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Thusday, June 29, 1972

BIRTHDAYS

o.

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

Page Thirteen

RECORD

JULY 2 Sandra Gower, Broome (12); Therese Noonan, Ardross (12); Damien Rhodes, Highbury (7); Gosnells Gail Moore, (14).

At the moment, throughout Australia, many of the churches have joined to * MONDAY to discuss a programme called JULY 3 Jennifer Somers, Os"World Development." You all know that there are many borne Park (12); Ross Pattullo, Karrinyup (11); people around the world who do not live Lise Churack, Attadale or houses have not do They (10); Betty Morskate, as you do. (6); Veronica cars, or enough food, or schools, or doc- Rivervale Cloverdale tors to treat them when they are sick, Apazeller, (14); Claire O'Neill, Mednot do them of Most are. as they often ina (11); Julie Fernandez. even have a bed to sleep in. And these North Perth (13); SuzKelly, E. Fremantle ore our neighbours and brothers about anne (12). spoke. often whom Jesus so It would be hard for you boys and * TUESDAY 4 girls to understand what has brought JULY Nonie Chesson, KalaIt is hard situation. about this terrible munda (8); Helen Davis, Balcatta (10); Peter Roefor even adults to understand. Pope Paul, in a recent speech, said lofs, Morley (14); Paul Fazrey, Alfred Cove (7). that if we truly wanted peace, then there means This world. must be justice in the * WEDNESDAY that everyone, no matter his colour, race JULY 5 or religion should have a fair share of Richard Franklyn, S. Perth (13); Michael Miles the world's goods. This is a puzzle for the from an older brother or Park (13); MichFloreat your in children If there were eight elle Isaacs, Nollamara younger readers. Can you sister with one or two f amily and all but you were given three (13); James Edwards, name the shapes? You of them. Answers at the meals a day, while you received just the Bayswater (14); Mich- may need a little help bottom of the page. elle Kelly, Willagee (9); left-overs from the table, how would you Mary Townsend, Swanfeel? bourne (9). Thoughts for This is what happens. We are the have * THURSDAY ones who receive the meals; they the weeli the scraps. These people do not like it. JULY 6 Think about all the people that They do not want to see their children Paul Mazak, Dianella SUNDAY: you know, especially your mother (14); Shane Gillen, Como die. The children do not understand why (14); and father, brothers and sisters. Desley Woods, Attathey receive little or nothing to eat. The dale (13); Elizabeth Pray for them. Think about all the people that poor people, because they have nothing, O'Brien, Dwellingup (11); MONDAY: Auld, Muntadgin you don't know who are in hosbegin to hate the rich. This is how wars Mark (11). or in gaol, or sick, or who pital, begin. The poor try to force the rich have problems. Pray for them. to give them their share. * FRIDAY Think especially about the childTUESDAY: You too, dear boys and girls, could JULY 7 ren in other countries who don't think about this and talk about it with Stephen Foley, Scarget enough to eat, who don't have NATURE NOOK borough (9); Debra Emyour friends and family. houses or TV sets, who don't have merson, Kewdale (11); clothes to wear. Pray for them. Next week we'll talk about what you Edmund Stewart, Lathlain Park (12); Frank WEDNESDAY: Think about all the places in the can do. world where there are wars and Kristan, Mt. Lawley (14); God bless, Louise Rykers, Waterthe suffering that they cause. Pray The BILBY, or rabbit bottom, instead of the mans (10); Susan Starcethat there will soon be peace in bandicoot, belongs to the top, as in most other BROTHER JUNIPER.

PICTURE PUZZLE

The Bilby

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competition entries, should be addressed to him JULY 8 Kevin Polglaze, Doubleat P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. view (14); Robin Elliott, Meckering (5); Finbarr Holland, Cloverdale (14); FRIDAY: Susan Wodoley, Yokine My Birthday is (12); Julie Allnutt, Triggs (12); Ian Haines, Carey .years of age Park (8). I am now. SATURDAY: Name

MEW MEMBERS

A ddres4.

oi marsupials. family, bandicoot these countries. a quite are there which bandicoots Generally Brothnuns, the all about Think few varieties. Bandicoots live in burrows and eat ers and priests in the world, are found in Australia and plants. In whose special task it is to spread and New Zaeland. They insects some places they become God's word. Pray that God will are mammals that have nuisances in people's garhelp them. long, pointed heads and dens. Think about all the good people rat-like tails. Their secThe Bilby can be found in the world, who always do what ond and third toes ar in the arid parts of AusThe together. grown is right and who think only of has the ability Bilby is one of the larger tralia. It others. Thank God for this kind of kinds; there are others to dig faster than any animal which might try people. Ask God to bless them. that are as small as and chase it, and in this Think about all the good things mice. way avoids its enemies. that have happened to you, and all Bandicoots, like kan. the wonderful things that you can garoos, carry their young The Bilby comes out see about you. Thank God for in a pouch. But a bandi at night to feed on small coot's pouch opens at the mammals and termites. them.

Vickey Abram Bluebush Road, KambalWhy is a cake of soap da West. Kambalda West important to passengers School. Brownies, playSchool.. in a sinking boat? — It ing. could be used to wash Michele Moran (12), 26 Hobby them ashore. Meadow Street, Guild* * ford. Mercedes College. elephant the did Why Swimming, hockey, teneat camphor balls?—To Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to nis. keep moths out of his Brother Juniper, — The Junior Record," Hay Street, perth, so Geraldine Kennett (9), trunk. that when your birthday comes ke 11,ay greet you on this De9e. 10 Street, Reynoldson * * Wongan Hills. Spastic Three happy men were. Centre. Playing. in an automobile. What Andrew Kennett (7), 10 country were they travelReynoldson St., Wongan ling in? — America (A Hills. Spastic Centre. merry car). Playing. Eugenio Antony CarWhy is six plus twb roll (11), 56 Buxton St., equals nine like your left Mt. Hawthorn. Mt. Hawfoot? — Because it isn't thorn Primary. Crossright. words. R odney Comerford (9), Box 100 Mukinbudin. Mukinbudin Junior High. Stamps, reading. Perhaps some of you have from time to time on such things as grasshoppers, flies, worms and Malcolm Comerford keeping other insects. You must be able to find time to E. EL A A T (10), Box 100 Mukinbud- found turtles or frogs and thought of in. Mukinbudin Junior them as pets. It is possible for you to do this, as catch these things for your pet. Turtles mostly A SS High. Birds, sport. eat plants but often eat animals and insects as long as you know how to look after them. has that home a need well. Probably you could try with some different turtles and Jill-Marie Comerford Both frogs (7), Box 100 Mukinbudin. both land and water. So you must first find some things and see if your turtle would eat them. Mukinbudin Junior High. container which will hold both these things. T E AR S FROM CHILDCRAFT. Reading, cubbies. A fish tank would be ideal. In it you would need C4 Nola Comerford (4) to place some clean sand about 11 inches deep. Box 100 Mukinbudin. At one end of the tank push the sand up into a The man was out of Manager: You are late Kindergarten. Colouringhill. Next put some plants in the sand to shade this morning. work. As he was trudgin, playing dolls. Mr. Jones (in a bad the pets. Then pile pebbles, rocks and soil on the he saw a A small boy was askClerk: I overslept sir. ing the street t emper): "It's no notice to the effect tha'. slope. See Picture. Put enough fresh water into good. ed by his parents to ANSWERS TO well Well, Manager: I'm going to give that pray the tank to fill one end, leaving the sand hill You sleep at home as a man was wanted for baby his for PICTURE PUZZLE new chauffeur notice. brother. burglary. dry. If you wish you can use a large dish to hold well, eh? That's twice he 1. Triangle. nearly Boy: "God bless mumthe water. * * killed me!" "Ah well," he sighed. 2. Circle. my and daddy, and my To prevent your pets from climbing out you Y im- "It's not my line exactletter the is Why 3. new baby brother. Make Hexagon. must place some wire screening over the top of portant to a young lady? Wife: "Oh, darling. him love me and be 4. Square. it'll do untilI can Couldn't you give him the tank. —Because without it she ly but 5. Star. friendly — and get him another chance?" find something better." Of course you must feed your pets. Frogs live would be a lad. out of here." 6. Oval.

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD S S OULS rel 0 1:k t.) 1 1.4 G

Es

R s

A R

RA 6 ro a

R OARI t4

Keeping a Frog or Turtle as a pet

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

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Thusday, June 29, 1972

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DEVA HOSPITAL TAILOR & McDONALD: At St. MENSWEAR FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS ( "C" Class) P ROPERTY Improve- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, John of God Hospital RING THE EXPERTS • Hire Service 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Belmont on June 21, WELSHPOOL. PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING For Dinner and Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inAndrew McDonald of Tel.: 68 2992 Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs 14 Bateman Road, Mt. Lounge Suits. SERVICE All Accessories Pleasant, formerly of Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours Trees Lopped and Removed Available. ings removed; cement INIV•P•PMIN....•,..4.41.4,ANNOY"•0.4.4.1 Leonora and formerly Female Patients. All Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed rendering and general reEvening of 28th Btn. 1st. AIF, Medical Attention. Inside and Outside House Cleaning pairs. All work guaranbeloved husband of Appointmen's Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained Real Estate Fully Qualified Staff. teed.-Phone Margaret (Rita), dear 45-2946. 121 ROKEBY RD ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED All Medical Attention. father of Nuala and SUBIACO. SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Maureen, devoted Personal Supervision of BUILDER Phones: 81 1343 father in law of Don For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. ADDITIONS, R.E.I.W.A. repairs, Murray and John . A /H.: 76 5551 FREE QUOTES converting asbestos or Court, Pop of Sheryl, Proprietors: FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 87-1820 weatherboard house into Stephen, Suzanne and S. & A. Franchina. All Hours ST. Rita's Nursing Home brick veneer. Contact Andrew. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. John Morskate 6-3166. May he rest in peace. a.eederville Estate Lawley. 71-2318 for inten4, A gency sive care and ambulant F. A. BROWNE, RegisFASOLI: Please pray EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER patients, ladies only. tered Builder and Defor the repose of the 4 Mar1 2 / w St. Wembley AND PIANO TUNERS Qualified staff. Register- F'.gner of modern homes; soul of Frank Fasoli, LEARN to speak Italian ed for Commonwealth plans drawn, consultawho departed this life BUSINESSES F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural tions by appointment. Benefits. on June 23. Dearly Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., BUSINESSES Note new address:beloved husband of Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) Buying or selling 296 Canning Hwy, Como Mary, darling daddy Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. Your Agent is ( Cnr. Monash Ave.,) of Frances, Elizabeth, Yeovil Private AH. 76-3726. Agents E. McCARTHY & SON J. W. Walker & Sons for Lyceum. Classes comP.O. Box 70 Como Carmel, Theresa and Ltd. mence first week Hosp ital July. Phone: 67 6688. Leonie. ( 297 Wharf Street, Como S/Station See Page 3 for main Jesus Sweet have Queens Park) ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) 460 Canning H'way advertisement. 578 Hay mercy on his soul. WENDY OUAYI,E SITUATIONS WANTED Melville St., Claremont 68-3104 any time. Como. Street (opp. Cathedral His funeral took place Commonwealth approved FLORIST Avenue) Perth 21 4969. in the Catholic CemePh. 60 3102 Nursing Home with acPETER TREACY tery, Karrakatta, on REMEDIAL omrnodation for Ladies Full mechanical repairs 322 wmicorr STREE1 coaching in reading and June 27 after Requiem in homely and restful English Automatic Transmission for MT. LA.VVLEY. Mass celebrated in primary grades - trainsurroundings. Service & Repairs. Sacred Heart Church, 71-2076 ed teacher. 67 2471 after For all enquiries please Asbestos Fencing Special price on Highgate. 6 p.m. weekdays. phone Matron 3 4206. Brake overhauls & .1. Sheaf wreaths, s, Phone 57 3089 Wheel Aligning. FASOLI: Please pray PIANO TUNING wedding bouquets for the repose of the fresh and artificial. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL soul of Frank Fasoli, PIANO Tuning and ReLEARN TO DRIVE UPHOLSTERER beloved son of Leon429 ROKEBY ROAD, pairs. Telephone 86-2142. ilde and Francesco PERSONAL tuition by Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord SUBIACO. I mazzi di fiori, le ( R. & N. Kanaris) Fasoli, much loved lady St., Claremont. instructo r, holder FLYING DOMESTICS ghirlande, i fiori per le twin brother of Emile of National Safety CounEstimates Free AGENCY spose, freschi e Have Mother or Father PUBLIC NOTICE (dec.) and Therese. cil Certificate. Mayfair artificiali. All Hours-Phone 45 3995 cared for in the proper Phone .-- .- 21-8966 (3 lines). Driving School.-Phone Sacred Heart- of Jesus Domestic Regular Help: CLOTHING WANTEP Lounge Suites and Kitchen Catholic atmosphere they have mercy on his A/H: 3-6028 Member of Inter-flora. Help us to help $1.25 hour. Available half 31-3702, the less Chairs Repaired and will find at St. Luke's. soul. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or f ortunate by sending unRecovered. A gracious home from hours to suit. wanted clothing, paperELECTRICIAN home with rooms over. IN MLMORIAM Recovering Specialists Special Temporary SerPEST CONTROL backs and comics (not looking bowling greens vice: Superior casual 9 Miramar Street magutles, please) to the CHURACK. In loving and King's Park. Nursing help. Quick, competent, STAMP out white ants M. J. & S. M. McGuckin memory of dear Eve, Doubleview, 6018 Sisters on duty 24 hours DAUGHTERS OF pleasant domestic ser- for good.-Contact Max- 9 Taylor Road, Kala whose anniversary is a day. Your Doctor's CHARITY, well munda, or 20 Ebsworth Robinson vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 & Phelps June 29. instructions faithfully each additional hour. on 534 Street, 8-4715 Mt. Lawley. WILLIAM Al) for prompt serSTREET, Rest in peace. carried out. Ring Matron TO HIRE HIGHGATE. Temporary E vening vice. Authorised pest ex- types electrical work un 4. Bowker on 8-2061 for dertaken. Phone 60-573P Help: Experienced even- termination For truck to call or JONES, Mary ElizaCrockery, cutlery, glass. details. or 71-1308. ing help for parties: 4 beth. further information Anniversary wear, tables, chair', stages, hours $8.50. $1.70 each occurs June 29. Pray ring 28-4403. dance floors, catwalks, PA INTING additional hour. F ASHION lor her and may Pertrestles or coloured lights. Housekeeping Service: petual Light shine P AINTING For your . . HATS and bridal head. daily and live-in House- Pe upon her. rsonalised and .indi LOTTERIES Parties, dinners, social gear made to order. Al- keepers available. vidual attention given tc ÷ functions, Mannequin Par- terations to hats and HIRE SERVICE MILLER. Of all your painting requireyour WISHING WELL Lotades or school functions. clothing. Merle Condercharity please pray ments; prompt and effitery Kiosk & TobacconALL PARTY Cal l the specialistslag. Tuesday-Friday 10 for the repose of the cient service.-John C. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth EQUIPMENT a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. soul of Ellen Miller. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele Phone 23-3978. • The anniversary of Crockery, Glassware phone 61-4349. CORSET SALON whose death occurs Cutlery, Barbecue S ITUATION WAr-s-iTEriP LUMBING Fashion Corsets on June 28. ImmacuDance Floors late Heart of Mary, TREE lopping, gardening Ladies' Surgical 5- MASTER PAINTER for MARQUEES all your painting Bathroom Renovations pray for her. pruning, rubbish removExclusive Lingerie rnents. George require 61-1769 Hickey and general Domestic Cabaret Tables, als, odd jobs. Obligation ÷ Reg. No. 899. IVI.P.D.S and Hosiery Chairs, Trestles, Plumbing. SHORE, Robert. In Delivery to all suburbs. free quote. Phone 65 1506. 24-1707. loving memory of our Coloured Lights, Elec. Room 202, 2nd Floor Urns, Pie Warmers, etc. dear husband and Levinson Building father who passed 67-1370 713 Hay St., 1250 Albany Hwy. GU EST HOUSES away July 4, 1964. THE RECORD CLASSIPerth. Cannington Most Sacred Heart of Phone: 23 3518 GERALDTON: Phone 21 TO LET FIEDS GET RESULTS. Jesus have mercy on 2549, St. Francis Guest Phone 68 2891 PART home South Pe..th, his soul. NKIN.4.0,0# House; B/B $3; all meals own entrance, kitchen, WE CAN DELIVER PAPILLON ÷ available, tray service furnished, cons., all WELLS, Vernon no stairs. ALL SUBURBS "Quieter loving home suitable female student Henry. Please rememfor 2 year old or worker. Phone 87-2127. ber in your prayers RED SABLE BITCH, our beloved Father, ELECTRICAL $75 (Normal Puppy Price) whose anniversary octo right home. curs on July 7. APPELBE7S Electrical Also Merry Black/White Service. 33 Avery Avenue Bitch weeks, 8 Show BIRTH p-,c1 r rATH Dianella; phone 76-2344 oe lodged by telephone. Potential; and larger THE BIG CATERING SERVICE Installations, repairs and NOTICES should not Male as pet, $40. maintenance 20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE "Morrell" Tel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 228 Flynn Crescent, SOLA IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE FLEX Dampier, W.A. 6713. PTY. LTD. WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, NIONIIIMNININIMIVINIKAAN6101. For . , . 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB Aluminium Awnings AND LODGE DINNERS THE AT YOUR SERVICE / Hol land Blinds For al l your entertainment requirements, SINCE 1927 Canvas Blinds see us, the experts. we're now specialising in. . . Venetian Blinds ^41.11.041 P4P,MOVP•14 , , Ring 35 4488 Fly Screens IN EVERY veer Aluminium Doors HOME Carpets, Curtains The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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THE

Thusday, June 29, 1972

Page Fifteen

RECORD -

LETTER TO THE EDITOR... OWING to editorial errors, reader A. Thomson has requested that her letter be published as is: We are seeing more in to Women, or is it to the papers on the sub- t each. ject of women priests. At If anything interferes, first I didn't think it was or makes harder, the funto be taken seriously, damental work of spreadbut perhaps we should ing and teaching more begin to think about it. people (big or little) then The physical and spiri- surely it is not desirable. tual mirror each other, Doesn't the seed and and though the great grace alike come to full and learned can under- fruition in Woman. Is it stand that "in heaven sex less than enough to be doesn't matter" wouldn't the mother of Grace? it cause unnecessary con- There are those in the fusion in so many minds, world now who question and the beginnings of the need of the family just that unit, something which knowledge civilisation has deemed much harder. Has a nun heard a 2 necessary. and a half or 3 year old If the Church decides child whisper, as the to treat men and women priest comes out to the as being the same, then altar "Sh . . . Jesus is Heaven help us all. Please God, let the coming". Or another one, after a structure of the Church" less than patient sermon remain the same — The "Mummy, why was God Father, the Spirit, the Mother and the Child. cross this morning." And after all, you call If we can no longer him Father, don't you? afford the luxury of celibate priests, then more and God is our Father. Is the main purpose of married priests should the Church to give more be sought. A. Thomson. recognition and reward

A LARGE congregation turned up at St. Joseph's Church, Orange, NSW, when five priest -brothers concelebrated Thanksgiving Mass. It attracted considerable interest.

Antidisestablishment of Anglican Church

Urge experimental Catholic-Hindu M _ onastery exchange in India

Indiar-13at:on India bishops' BANGALORE, ( NC).—A national con- plan, resembles in some ference on lndianisation external aspects the Hinthe Church called du temple ceremonies. of By Gray Standen here for "experiments in Celebrants have the apTwo of the brothers, LONDON (NC) : Antidisestablishmentar anism — the longest word in the Eng- daily living" in which pearance of pujaris, HinFathers John and Peter, Catholic priests and du priests. The conference on Inwere ordained in their lish language — is being bandied about i Anglican dioceses throughout Britain. nuns will reside in home town of Mudgee the Hindu monasteries and dianisation here declared The Synod of the Lon"These separate laws cd from people in the does agree that last month by Bishop E. don Anglican diocese re- include, for example, the c ity than in the coUntry. church should advise on Hindu Religious will live that mere theoretical Kelly, Auxiliary to Arch- cently voted in favour subjection of clergy to Therefore the arguments bishops' appointments. in Catholic monasteries study is not enough as a bishop Freeman, of Syd- of the disestablishment the crown, the control of for a national church means of imbibing the "However," he said, "I and convents, ney. spirit of Indian culture. fear that if the church of the Church of England. Parliament over the wor- are weak." The conference, howcomplete conhave would Archbishop The London diocese is ship of the church (the One of to able liver, was not Pictured outside the for a living encounter beMudgee church after one of 43 dioceses that liturgy as set out in the Huddleston's strong ob- trol of the appointments, agree on a clear-cut for- tween members of differi Mass with their mother are discussing the 1970 Book of Common Pray- jections to the estab:ish it may get even safer mule on the relation of ent religious traditions Report on er), and the fact that the ed church is that under men." Christianity to Hindu- in the context of daily are, from left: Fathers Chadwick Thus, while there is ism end other non-Chris- living," it said. John, MSC, Paul, MSC, Church and State that coronation of a king or the present system bishJim, CM, Laurie and Pete contains, among other queen is traditionally un- ops, who are appointed little chance of the com- tian religions and s;m"Hence, experiments proposals, a minority re- dertaken by the Archbi- by the queen on the ad- plete separation of ply declared that there such as religious corn, SSC. to minisneed port urging disestablish shop of Canterbury. vice of the prime church and State in Brit- is "an urgent munities open to memThe vote of the London ter, are usually safe, non- ain today, it is thought study the problem in bers of other religious The men. controversial depth." Chadwick Rethat the A "RECORD" IN diocese was championed The six-day conference groups are to be encour" 'Establishment,' " said by Archbishop Trevor Chadwick Report has port, now being discus EVERY HOME at the sugges- aged." Suffragan Bishop Hugh Huddleston, of Stepney. proposed and the church sed on the diocesan level, was held corn- It declared that an follow-up a of ton of control more will lead to some changes given be Montefiore of Kingston- Archbishop Huddleston. authentic Indian theonational India's of mittee appointments. of the in the structure upon-Thames, a London who has worked in Afri- such seminar on Church re- logy can only emerge

HOULAHANS

B ishop 1VIonteflori. Church of England that .suburb, "is an umbrella ca and has been bishop newal which was held in from an authentically term which does not of the East End working while not going as far as will give it more control Indian way of living. 1969. Huddleston, of its destiny. mean anything. But it class diocese for the past Archbishop FOR "We have therefore to The conference, held has come to cover the four years, is a long-time shed the outmoded strueBULLDOZER HIRE DharmCarmelite at the complex of laws govern- proponent of disestabaram seminary here, was tures and forms of the ing the relationship be- lishment. attended by priests and past and reincarnate the R ing 35 4488 tween church and state Sisters from the whole Gospel in the forms and More NON-CHRISTIAN 1 ,4"0.4 ,4.411...0.41.##INNINININPV.4,4 in Britain. country who are working modes of expression of "I want to see the for Indianisation in the the India of today." 111111161ar Church free to be herfield of theology, liturgy, Some participants cornself," said the archbishReligious, can work. music and church archi- Plained that Indian theoZeaNew DUNEDIN, ÷ MEMORIALS op, "and she is not free land (NC). — Small_ Many of logians are not a dequatethe things tecture. if she cannot appoint her groups of priests in Asia priests used to do are Indianisation of the lY recognised by the own bishops and reform are committed to be- being done by others and Church and its liturgy— Church either at home or her own liturgy and if coming increasingly priests are now seeking especially the use of abroad. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE she is at the mercy of a active on social issues, a new meaning of their Hindu elements in the The conference agreed S pecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erecte Parliament which is non- especial ly in the area of role. They are asking: Mass—has been a contin- that causes for such a a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Anglican and non-Chris- development of their What Competence do I ual source of contro- complaint do exist, but Designs and Quotes without obligation. tian. countries, according to have? What contribution versy. dropped the item from We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 "In one sence, all Bri- Father Tissa Balusuriya, can I make? Despite the opposition its official declaration. I NIIII IIIIIMINIM•••mmumm‘1111M1111=EV0111111111111=11.117%, tish churches are estab- chaplain for Asia for "Younger Asian priests of some Catholics, how- 4,1,01,11,0,.....4,, , 41 , 1•••••Mes1 4 C4P...#041 Nolouvvmminiummiummialow lished in that all denom. the International Move- want to be closer to the ever, the Vatican has ap' ANIIIIII inations have become ment oF Catholic Stud- people. Many don't want proved a plan submitted Keep abreast with the part of what is called the. ents. to depend economically by the Indian bishops for abeast-- keep establishment — those. Father Balusuriya was on their people, and the adaptation of the times.' Church—Read the slow-moving institutions rector and chaplain of therefore they want to Church's liturgy to India. with OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS of society which seem Aquinas College in Col- take up part-time work. The Mass, under the THE RECORD. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS bent on preserving the i ombo University, Cey, lon, before he took his 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 status quo. But more specifically there is the present post. Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington historical fact that two provinces of the Anglican By John P. Kennedy 68 4831 communion, Canterbury ( IN CE:.IT COU'IT, NEXT TO BOANS) stre-' 771rk, are the Church Ausirt tammamill•MINIONPusanws • A smal l man physicof England as by law es- ally, but a dyoarno in tablished." terms of energy, he Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set If the church is as travels extensively in & Co. slow-moving as Archbish- Asia. What he has seen, op Huddleston implies, it he says, has convinced may be years before the him that more and more CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 other 42 dioceses come problems wil l arise over LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS to grips with this issue. what the role of the

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REPUDIAT!ON

"There is a 'possibility' ' The number of those committed to of disestablishn-ient," said already actively on Montefiore, "but it is a work more issues is still gross improbability. Most social They know their people I have talked to, small. I work may upset some of Protestant and Catholic 1 the laity's view of a alike, feel that it would priest's work, but they be regarded as a national see themselves ans-vvaring repudiation of Christiansome of the particular ity." needs of the societies in Bishop Montefiore also which they work, Father said he believed 1,hat the Balusuriya says. London vote was not "The Church," he says, totally unexpected. "On "has to find a framework the whole," he said, "the -in which these priests. church is more alienat- and similarly constnifed

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thusday, June 29, 197Z

W ORLD o SPORT

ALL EYES ON OLGA . . . A T MUNICH

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

COMET KING, a chest- his previous run when he nut colt by Comet, raced fought on well to finish by Mr. and Mrs. Ron in third place in the Clegg and trained by A.H.A. Cup after looking Brian O'Malley, was the beaten at the home medium of big backing Now that he has turn, The Olympic Games are in the count down stage and like m ost Olympics will provide some unusual in the Waroonga Handi- that he is ready toshown highlights. win a cap for two year olds middle distance And one of those highrace I So, what's unusual Australian bowlers have has been rather mediocre and the one after, etc. over six furlongs. I think would recommend lights could come from about that? hiln bundled the MCC out for once Lillee and Massie Professional is the this fellow will improve as one to follow Olga Fikotova who won from rest. word to describe Victor- greatly with the run as now on. In the Well she is being top- less than 300 each time go for same race the discus as a Czech ped Massie's performance ia. There is a formula be- he raced very greenly. to again win Olympic and reduced top English I noticed Irish Gent athlete at the 1956 Mel- representation rebatsman Geoff Boycott was great . . . but it hind everything , at that 39. VINA VICHI, caught cord a striking run after bourne Olympics. would be asking too state does on the football which would make her a to mediocrity. being left badly at the the eye when he came much for him to give a field. Now, Mrs. Olga Con- competitor at her fifth from near last to run barrier. . molly, a mother repeat performa I nce predicted in Olympics. before the of four by BOB ROBERTS the remaining three tests championship that WA third in the Novice Han- MY CHARMAINE was and living in the United Which in anybody's dicap over six and a half respo nsible for a big States, she has just re- language would be a There are still weak- would be represented by furlongs. This colt by run in one the Goldwell Hanof its weakest sides. nesses in the Australian sumed athletics after a rather rare thing. Gustave Dore should But the Australian batside that need to be pat- I saw nothing at the soon reward Mr. and dicap for First Division three-year break. ting has not entirely been ched up before it can be championship to make Mrs. Ted Hickling for Purse Horses when she a bastion of strength. said with confidence that me change that opinion. their patience and with covered "more ground CRICKET than the early explorers" CLUB SECRETARCertainly WA regained Until the batsmen can Australia is a better side astute trainer Joff Wall yet IES and other persons some interstate prestige was able to fmish In the joy and jubila- gain more consistency, than England. putting the polish on this just since the last championwho send in photobehind the place. tion of WA's Bob Massie and not rely on one or fellow it matter a is of getters. This mare is graphs to be publish- knifing his way through two to make a score ship. But just how strong joining in first time they most consisten was its opposition—Tased are reminded that, MCC batsmen in the sec- ( what would the position FOOTBALL t when she find the right race. strikes form and I feel should they ond test, one thing has have been if Greg Chapwant Just a post mortem on mania and SA. SILENT TOM, a brown sure she will be in A lot has been said these back, please conbeen forgotten . . . how pell had not hammered the Australian football the about an alleged slow gelding by Ark Royal im- winners' circle before tact the editorial debrittle the Australian bat- 131)? Australia can not championship. proved consider ably very on partment or reception- ting still is. start long. by WA against Vicbe confident of regaining Victoria came up to ex- toria. What ist soon after this a lot of rubineememormenemminil There is no doubt that the ashes. pectation s by winning bish. Personally I think material is printed — Australia has a good I also wonder what the the championship. It WA did well to be within two weeks at the lat- bowling attack . . . this situation will be if Boy- has a mortgage on it and est. was evident in the first cott gets a score. So far will start odds on favour- a goal of Victoria until test. In four innings the the Australian bowling ites to win the next one the closing stages of the I AN&4.4.0411 ,41 ,014, 1KAININPINONI , N second quarter. The wind does not kick goals for a side. The truth of the matter, in retrospect, is that Victoria was just too good. On performances not GLOUCESTER PARK much could be said about the other two states. 7.45—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Tasmania fielded a very Red Safari, Faisano, Jidabelle. FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH insipid side while SA, though studded with big 8.15—COCKBURN HANDICAP. name players, gave disTanaka, Silky Jack, Lady Alto. mal performances against its two main riv8.45—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). als, WA and Victoria. INCLUDING RETREADS! Young Robbie, Peter Ley, Elaborate. Victoria's continued dominance is a good ar9.15—COMO HANDICAP. gument to either end the NOW/ Bellagina, Chief Bob, Threat. championship or come up with a system that 9.45—SUBURBAN HANDICAP. will not result in every Miss Dundee, Regal Counsel, Dawn's match being one-sidea as was the case in the Glory. FALCON 1972 championship. 1 0.15—CERVANTES HANDICAP. Field Warrior, Bronze Bullett, Proton.

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