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NICULATIONSA I AIL
No. 3592. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price 1Oc.
End carnage in Vietnam, says Pope "It is a matter that for years has weighed on our heart and undoubtedly your heart as well," the Pope said in a recent private audience with U.S. Secretary of State, William Rogers. "Now, however, while our grief over the escalation of the war in the countries of Indochina increases from day to day, a gleam of hope is offered to us. "Negotiations aimed at life and dignity over any ending a solution for the other interest." intolerable and bloody A Vatican communique dispute are to be reopen- disclosed that "a consided in Paris, not without erable part of the Holy a new note of goodwill." Father's talks with Mr. The Pope went on to Rogers was dedicated to emphasise that the nego- the quest for peace in tiations should be swift, Indo-China and the Mid• sincere and conclusive. dle East." He suggested that "the ALL PEOPLE spirit of, and the meth. ods by which these negoThe Pope, after listentiations have been con- ing to the exposition of Miss Gemma Ots was one of 47 lay people who attended the day of information last Sunday to hear about lay missionary ducted for far too many Mr. Rogers, said that he work in the Kimberleys and New Guinea. months, must change by hoped the conversation virtue of a new, mutual held and contacts made and generous proposal would develop to positive for a truce and for agreements in the interpeace." est of co-operation and peace among all peoples "EXHAUSTED" in the world. The Pope added: "We Lay missionaries are missionaries in the true sense of the word—they stand shoulder to shoulder with the missionary' Particular attention make ourself the spokespriest and religious Brothers and Sisters. man of a population was given to the reFor that reason they need solid preparation in every respect of missionary work and they will need the spirit of sumption of the Paris that is exhausted by carnage and destruction; talks on Indo-China in Christ to help them persevere in that vocation. we voice the cry of this regard the Pope The talks are open to interest in what it is all civilised mankind that hoped that there would This is how Fr. NichAlso speaking on the They spent two years believes in the justice soon be a realistic and olas McSweeney, Direc- theme of the Kimberleys in the Territory, John as anyone whether they at- about. and charity which must final agreement in accor- tor of the Catholic Mis- were Evelyn Walker and a lecturer in a teachers' tended the day of inforThose interested in atand mation or not college, and tending may contact the. reside over the relations dance with the just as- sions Office, summed up Joan Elliott, who both training between nations, in order pirations of the Veitnam- the theme of the day of have been lay missionar- Elizabeth as secretary to whether they have any Catholic Missions Office positive thoughts on the ( 25 5264) or the Catholic to implore those who ese people. information held last ies at La Grange, Derby the college. can, and must, discuss Their conclusion was subject or just a general Church Office (25 9177). Sunday at the Franciscan and Broome. Mr. Rogers declared and deliberate, to put an Missionaries of Mary Reexplained the that a spiritual life is They that the government of end to it. treat House at Victoria whole story of how they essential for the lay misthe United States shared That did not made their decision and sionary. "May you who are now the wish for a prompt Park. Organised by the Perth prepared to go to the mean that one had to be responsible for the fate solution of the Vietnam of those lands, show the conflict through negotia- Lay Mission Group, the North. They were able to a special sort of person. wisdom and magnanim- tions, and thanked the day attracted 47 people, give a full description of Ordinary people became ity that acknowledges Pope for his efforts for three married couples a typical day spent on a priests, Brothers and among them, and eight mission station. Sisters and so it ought the prevalence of man's peace. having already been lay After lunch, Fr. Mc- to be with lay missionmissionaries. Sweeney, chaplain of the aries. Also with experience in The opening talk of lay mission group, spelt the day was given by out the attitudes that the New Guinea of which she Bishop John Jobst, of future missionary ought spoke was Marie FinuBroome. cane, who spent two to have. "Becoming a lay mis- years teaching in Port He explained that even in the missionary con- sionary is not an escape," Moresby and surroundUSUALLY COME BACK FOR text it is the Bishop who he said. "It is not a ques- ing areas. • some retion of going to ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER had the mandate of the TALKS SERIES Church to see that the mote place in order to A series of ten talks AND ANOTHER . . . Word of God was preach- sort yourself out. It is 44C' 4) discussions on the and sort of vague not some 1 4 / ed and to see to the most effective way that this notion of assisting in life and work of a lay chores unrelated to the missionary is now to 4:0010 could be done. religious spirit of the take place commencing 4010■10 on Tuesday, August 15, mission KIMBERLEYS The missionary voca"A missionary voca- at 8 p.m. at the Catholic tion was a call to work tion demands that in the Missions Office, 23 Vicwithin the Church in that name of Christ you serve toria Square. sense. your brother human, beOn the specific work cause God is the Father of missionaries in the of all of us." Kimberleys, he pointed Turning to the work in out the pride that the New Guinea, John and in their Aborigines have Elizabeth Brain spoke of Calendar culture and traditions. their experience; John Children's World From the missionary is at present teaching at Editorial . . they needed, above all, Aquinas College. w ith Vitamin C added THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Education .. the sympathetic help to They had gone to New ( to keep winter coughs enable them to do things Guinea as a newly mar- Letters .... . . and colds at bay) CARS for themselves and find ried couple. Elizabeth is their own personal dig- not sure that going so Mercedes Choir . .. . 15 AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS 6 Majellans . nity in life, he said. HOLDEN DEALER soon after marriage is Bishop Jobst s talk good advice for a mis- Sister Philomena NORTH 1308 Albany Hwy. was illustrated by slides sion-minded couple in I Earle .. . 7 I SOUTH provided by Brother Hen- view of the many adjust- ' Sport Car .ington 1 6 46 5478 derson, who has exten- ments thr.t have to be I 67 6066 PHONE: 68 1826 1326 68 PHONE: Television . .. 1 2 sively photographed the made in early married North-West missions. _ _ 10 Y.C.W. Quest .... life.
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THE
Pc le Two
Thursday, August 3, 1972
RECORD
4111110.
World Council will set the policy for next three years
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bENEVA (NC).—The World Council of Churches central committee meeting set for Utrecht on August 13, will face the crucial task of es tablishing WCC policy for the next three yeears WI the Ecumenical Assembly of 1975 in Indonesia.
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Vatican observers will the work of SODEPAX economically and politi- get foreign companies to investments all join the 120 WCC mem- ( Society for Development cally mankind has be- stop interdependent, there in the hope that come bers from around the and Peace)." The itheme of the con- often in spite of itself." economic pressures will world at the Utrecht Politics will provide force the government to meeting. The WCC corn- ference is "Committed to mi,:ee's first order of Fellowship."And it seems other thorny areas at ease its racial laws. That is happening internally buf Mess—which observ- appropriate at this time. Utrecht. ers here feel could well The WCC leadership adAfrican Liberation: A already and there apset he tone for the whole mits, grudgingly, that it vote will be taken to pears to be little, if any, midstream," raise the special support positive results from in"in cot ncil until 1975—will is be the election of a new meaning adrift. fund from $500,000 to ternational companies to ger eral secretary. "Opinions differ as to $1,000,000. "With the pri- this appeal. A "strategy" on Southern Africa will The present general the rate and quality of vate pledges we shall be worked out. progress, sec -etary, Dr. Eugene nevertheless it have no trouble reaching Vietnam, Bangladesh Ca! son Blake, of the is a fact," an official of that figure if it is apand the Sudan are the Un'ted States, is retiring. the executive committee proved," an official said. And that seems very other main issues which At WCC headquarters said. are the subject of workhei e one man out of the "Now that the World likely judging by recent ing papers. fot., candidates is con- Council of Churches will decisions. "Progress toward full sid Nred to have this post soon be celebrating its N orthern Ireland: fellowship is slow," the in his pocket. 25th anniversary we may Questions will be asked executive said. "Too few I is the Rev. Philip well ask each other out on why the WCC has people participate; the A. ''otter (50), a Method- of the experiences we been lagging in using its areas in which the ist *rom Dominica in the have been through what influence in a situation churches allow themassessment we make of where religious issues selves to be put to the We t Indies. Educated at Ric mond College in the nature and degree of form the basis of the con- test of unity are fearfully flict. En land and later at fellowship. limited. No wonder that Loialon University, his "Without fellowship life South Africa: Pressure our churches and counwh 'le life has been spent is doomed. Culturally, will be put on again to cils are under attack." stu lying the Bible. Li -e most West Indians he .)as a lively personality which has made him on( of the best liked WCC exe -aitives since he first car -e here in the 1950s.
Conference could bring missionary changes
the central committee rejects him there will CHRISTCHURCH.—Australia will soon take part in what promises to be a floor fight, not unlike' American nominat- be one of the most important conferences on development ever held in ing conventions, over the the South Pacific. 0t1er three candidates_ This will mean a deep "Often a start has to be Aimed at assisting the Dr Lukas Vischer of the Sw.es Reformed Church; Catholic Church in Aus- and searching look at made with improving Zealand, both the Church's in what is already familiar New the Rev. Emilio Enrique tralia, CaP-ro, Uruguay, United Papua New Guinea and volvement and the needs to the people, and at the Me'bodist: the Rev. Sori- the Pacific Islands to and aspirations of the right time stimulate inMiss Pauline Grey attended the day of information on the work of lay terest in cash cropping. tua Nababan, Indonesia, have a more informed people in the area. missionaries at Victoria Park on Sunday. The information covered New Subsistence farming developConference organiser, in of Christian Church of Bat- awareness ment problems, the meet- Mr. Peter Brett of Christ- most areas is stagnant." Guinea as well as the missions of the Kimberleys. ak Protestants. ing to be held from Aug- church, long associated the statement read. A new series of talks and discussions commences at the Catholic A nother agenda item ust 28 to September 4 in with Catholic Overseas "There are clear signs will be future participa- Fiji could result in a Aid in New Zealand, sees people want to know Missions Office (25 5264) on Tuesday, August 15 at 8 p.m. for anyone tion of Roman Catholics complete rethinking of the meeting as an oppor- more, do more in order i nterested. within the WCC. A senior missionary effort. tunity for some import- to be more—they want to executive said: The conference, to be ant specific programmes participate in their own development as human attended by a delegation of action. "There is no possibility "It will examine what beings. Cargo cults exof 10 from Australia, is a of membership by the result of the initiative of the Church should be press this desire most Vatican within the WCC, the New Zealand Justice doing in the South Paci- clearly." until 1975. So the central Another point the conand Peace Commission fic to advance the aspiracommittee must work under the chairmanship tions of the peoples of ference will discuss is the out the way this could attention of Bishop Brian Ashby the area on every level," insufficient be achieved. The Vatican paid to the role of adult he says. of Christchurch. will continue to share "This will concern the education in the developThere will be 50 delegates and observers from mission of the Church in ment of Pacific islanders. High on the conference the four conferences in the sense that the misVATICAN CITY ( NC ).—To "dispel the discouragement of small and sionary is often the only agenda will be the imthe South Pacific area. Among the Australian agent for change, or cata- portance of understand- great" at the apparent inevitability of wars great and small, the Vatican delegation will be Bishop lyst, in the area, and the ing human factors involhas chosen the slogan "Peace Is Possible" for its sixth World Day of Peace. Mulkearns of Ballarat, role of the Western de- ved in change. This concerns not only In announcing the theme of Peace Day, which falls on New Year's Day, and the secretary of the veloped countries such Australian Justice and as Australia and New the cultural obstacles t he Vatican explained that "Peace Is Possible" is a logical follow-up of last Peace Commission, Mr. Zealand will come under and attitudes of villagers, but also attitudes of ex- year's theme: "If You Want Peace, Work for Justice." scrutiny." William Byrne. Mr. Brett says the con- tension workers, Papers dealing with or Achievement An explanatory Vatican It also emphasised Msgr. Gremillion assertrade, conflicts between ference will not be look- change agents. Certificate statement asked: that making peace pos- ted that one effect of the The venue for the contraditional and modern ing directly at funding "What use would it be sible "involves having six World Days of Peace to Matriculation level goals, migration, agricul- development, but rather ference is Corpus Christi to commend this task to confidence in human nat- already promoted by the T raining at the College, ture and aspects of philosophy MATHS, SCIENCE deand Suva all men of good will, all ure and in the qualitias Vatican had been to inPoint, Fiji, and the openAND ENGLISH COACHING velopment are being air theology and how this thinkers, all who have that each individual has terest preachers in peace ing address on the aspirmailed to participants relates to people. AVAILABLE. power, all workers, all in reserve." a.3 a topic of sermons. "Having well before the start of stated the ations of South Pacific who suffer, if such Work Experienced Teacher. The secretary of the In some parishes, he n ations Christian will be given by were fruitless, if peace the conference. point of view, Vatican's Commission said, emphasis on peace Phone 61 4930 Leaders and experts in we will be taking a look the Prime Minister of were nothing but a for Justice and Peace, had replaced "an exagvarious fields, including at what this challenges Fiji, Sir Kamisese K. T. dream?" Msgr. Joseph Gremillion gerated patriotism." or 60 3940 Mara. us to do," people actively involved he says. The Vatican warned of the United States, anHe pointed out that This does not look like in development, will take A fter 6 p.m. that peace "is neither in- nounced the Peace Day since Pope Paul launchtransferring the Western part. evitable nor automatic," theme on July 20 at a ed his Peace Days, 80 out . c onsumer society to Pacbut must be "made pos- press conference. He said of the 91 diocesan bishific island countries, but sible." the explanatory docu- ops in France had issued rather opening up the It declared: "In the ment was being present- pastoral letters on peace. FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE minds of people to their nreeent contea wnr is ed to governments and He said that the aim hopes and needs." becoming more and heads of state by papal of his commission was to BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR For Australia and New more out of date. Be- representa flaps through- encourage the activities Zealand the conference MOTOR COACH cause of its horror and out the world. of the local churches. A bill easing restric- extent, because of whet should give decisionmakers a more accurate tions on abortion has is at stake, because of r•irmw. awmfrigr,ntewmovecRwax-..—.*BOOK AT— a wareness of what is been introduced into the the madness of the arras needed in terms of de- Dutch parliament. race, because of its velopment. war is The bill provides for senselessness, PRESENTS THE One of the most impor- allowing abortion as an daily losing its alleged tant topics is likely to be emergency measure, jus- justification. !rill National Step Dancing "Today the very exceeagriculture. Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 tified when the bodily or i sssociationr ses of war rebound upon Offices throughout the world ensure that you Conference delegates mental health of the it and become a factor have friends everywhere to look after your PRESENTATION CABARET will be aware that de- woman would be severefor peace. Modern war complete travel arrangements. velopment must first ly impaired by childbirth. obliges us to peace." AT THE begin with the improveThe responsibility for The Vatican urged sciment The only organisation that ,:an offer their deciding of on BEACH the necessity CITY CIVIC CENTRE subsistence entific study of pence and farming. complete Service is of abortion is assigned to the means to achieve it. CNR. TEMPLETONIA & YANIGIN CRESCENT As a background paper the physician, who must "For peace is not SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 to the conference states, consult another physic- something that can be it is impossible to expect ian and a third expert, improvised. It cells for AT 8 P.M. people whose way of life who may be a priest. scholars and institutes. MUSIC BY THE FOUR PROVINCES for centuries has been Cardinal Bernard Al Making peace possible inLICENSED BAR SUPPER PROVIDED subsistent suddenly to frink of Utrecht said that volves ensuring that it 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH understand all the com- like many other citizens, has at its dispose suffi Admission: Members $1.50 (Please show M/card). Phone 21-2895 plications inherent in the bishops felt unea,sy cient resources both of Visitors S2.00. cash or commercial far- about easing restrictions men and money" the r .ckets available from Committee Men or at door. ming. on abortion. Vatican statement said. 41,*
"Peace is possible", says the Vatican in Peace Day theme
Are your child's school results poor!
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Thursday, August 3 1972
THE
Page Three
RECORD
01116.26-,0141 , ..1.4.11110111:11MEM
NEDLANDS SPECTACULAR Theological body New "Contacts" finish course
meets
A new group of 13 lies are virtually nonVatican City (NC).— pointed out that Pope The Vatican's Theologi- Paul had welcomed theo- "Clontarf Contacts" has existent. They talk to the boys, cal Commission conceiv- logical pluralism during just finished a training ed as a cross section of his first address to the course. Shortly they will with the Catholic Family Bureau; and begin to visit the boys at Welfare Catholic theologians of commission in 1969. Brother Dally, Superior The commission's sec- Clontarf. of ischools various thought, has undertaken retary said a subcommisFor over a year a num- of Clontarf. to study the very theo- sion on the priesthood is ber of young people have teach them dancing, take logical pluralism it is continuing its work. One been going to Clontarf an interest in their hobworking group of that at least once a fortnight. bies, invite them to their meant to incarnate.
subcommission "it puthomes, and form lasting The Commission's sec- ting together documenta- A small group of boys friendships with them, retary, Msgr. Philippe tion on women's minis- has formed around each which will continue, it is Delhaye of Belgium, said tries, in accordance with of the visitors, who are hoped, long after they commission the request of the 1971 now accepted as part of leave Clontarf. the that protreatment would study theological ( World) Synod of Bish- the The new group has gramme. pluralism—that is a wide ops." range of approaches to The worrying thing just completed a course the understanding of the URGENT about all institutions is in human relationships, child development, famCatholic faith — at its subcommis- the limited social experiAnother fourth general assembly sion is studying methods ence the boys receive. In ily life, the effects of stress on children and in October. of moral theology, he the past boys have left to through" "getting "Reconciling the unity continued. institutions ill-equipped adolescents. of faith with theological "The study is all the to cope with life outside. oluralism raises many more urgent since the Sincere thanks are due Today there is a greatproblems," present crisis constantly connected Mrs. Ailsa Smith and to integrate inMsgr. Delhaye observed poses problems about er effort to Ken Williams, psyMr. stitutions into the life of on Vatican Radio. chologists from Bridgemoral standards." community. general ,he He first cited problems water; Mr. Len Beros, Among the problems -)f hermeneutics, that is, Doug MacPherson Mr. "Contacts," being The under investigation by Df interpretation. of staff and Mr. Jim Roberts, the moral theology sub- neither members workers from the commission is the mean- lor officers of any wel- group SOLEMN Welfare Departneed agency, fill a Child fare "What is the meaning ing of the law of the Gos- for many of the boys, es- ment; Mrs. Beatrice Macpel, and how Christian )f the solemn dogmatic pecially for those fami- Farlane, welfare officer formulas proclaimed by morality can avail itself he ecumenical councils of human sciences such lnd by the popes? How as psychology and sociocan the invariable ele logy. -nent of revelation be ex A third subcommislressed in a language sion is studying the theoNhich evolves with the logy of hope. culture to which it is Msgr. Delhaye said that ributary?" he said. the Theological CommisA problem of ecclesio- sion expected to publish London (NC): Cardinal Russia to the Holy Land. The council tries to fosogy was raised, he con- the results of its studies, Heenan, of Westminster Linued, when some local as it had for its earlier and the Anglican Prim- ter understanding and ate, Archbishop Ramsey goodwill between Chris•hurches "insist on a cer- work on the priesthood. of Canterbury, presided tians and Jews and to -lin aspect of dogma or at a meeting of the Coun fight discrimination. n certain structures -Thile other local churchcil of Christians and Jews treasurers which condemned anti- Its honorary 's do differently." Semitism. They are joint told the London meeting The subject of next recent fall in fin-)ctober's session of the presidents of the council that a was probsupport ancial discriminaTheological Commission, "We find any ably due to the fact that :Unity of Faith and Theoof grounds the on tion VATICAN CITY (NC) 'ogical Pluralism," was —Pope Paul has reiterat- religion and race to be today anti Semitism "is -)ne of the subjects for ed the Church's right to abhorrent and we con- not so readily visible" in future study urged by the "pass moral judgments tinue to witness against Britain. -ommission itself at its even in matters touching it," Dr. Ramsey said. Fr. J. V. O'Reilly, administrator of Holy Rosary Church, Nedlanclz, qrst assembly in October the political order, whenBut, he added, he welKeep abreast with the wholeheartedly studying progress on RECORD SALES last Sunday when 200 copies were 1969. ever basic personal comed keep abreast Msgr. Delhaye, who in rights or the salvation of the news that many Jews times; sold and Nedlands entered the exclusive 200 PLUS CLUB, shared only vlarch became the com- souls make such judg- were being allowed every with the Church—Rd by the Cathedral (360) and the Redemptorist Church (210). uission's first secretary, ments necessary." month to migrate from THE RECORD.
Prelates hit out at prejudice
Right of a Church
Since our previous feature on Nedlands sales, the total has been steadily rising each week. Fr. O'Reilly has been giving the matter support from the pulpit and drawing people's attention to items on which they ought to be informed. The parish priest, Bishop Quinn, comments that in these days when everyone is concerned that there be a growth of better communication in the Church, it is good to see the growing number of people who appreciate that the flow of information, local and international, is a big step in that direction. Your parish can assist the growth of good communication in the Church by having The Record available in sufficient quantity at every Mass every Sunday. Phone our receptioniste on 25 9088 to increase your Weekly order; unsold copies can be credited on the monthly statement.
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA CARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.i.M T
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O F WESTERN
AUSTRALIA
THE
Page Four
Freewheeling morals
SR. McKENNA DIES AT 81
Thursday, August 3, 1972
RECORD
Startling fall in number of Church marriages
_Archdiocesan calendar
Sr. Pius McKenna, of the Sisters of St. Joseph The evidence is beginning to build up of the Apparition, had her last years be— just l ike the pile of beer cans that spent August fore her death on July NAIROBI ( NC ).—There has been a startling grew around the fences of the Melbourne 15 at Mount St. Emilie's, The ArchConfirmation, Armadale. 11 close as she could be decline in Church marriages in Africa during the bishop. Cricket Ground as they rolled down from as to Mary's Mount College, past five years. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests. 16 the population that didn't care. with which she had a The ordination to the priesthood in St. 19 solution; a was church marriages where there to be soon A survey, long association. For that problem Mary's Cathedral of Rev. Denis Hodge few. are extremely austhe under published lectcol 81. of was only She but then it was a matter and Rev. Reg Smith. Provost Ukullu said he She had come from pices of the Anglican ing garbage, not human l ives. Ballybran, County Clare, Consultative Counci 1, finds it unfortunate that course conducted by Frs. -24 Theology 22 Angli- these couples are denied At issue is the report of the consultant Ireland in 1913 after shows that in one Kenya and Black, M.S.C. S.J., Daniel, the even sacraments In hearing a plea from can parish in surgeon to the Melbourne coroner. though they might be of the combined annual Opening an p.m. was 3.30 there 22 finds Archbishop Clune for a verage of only 10 mar- fulfilling the Christian a random survey on road deaths he churches' historical exhibition in the Sisters to come to the had young country. Tweni,y- riages in Church in the principle of marriage: A.N.Z. Bank, 64 St. George's Terrace. that 78 percent of under 25 drivers past five years while "one husband and one of level year that came blood girls one permitted the The Archbishop will address the Biennial higher than 25 there were 4,000 bap- wife for life." driv- and Sr. Pius and three tisms. A major factor which Conference of the Junior Schools Assoca lcohol; 29 percent of the selected others entered St. Joscontributes a Catholic diocese probably iation of Australia. ers were under 25; the younger driver eph's Convent, Freman- inInKenya, during the much to the low church 26 The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop is not more sensitive to alcohol than the tle.She taught in North same period there was a marriage rates is the cost under will attend the half yearly meeting of the of a Western-style wedmarchurch 159 of ratio older, 58 percent of the drivers FremanFremantle, East Bishops' Conference of AusNational ding associated with it. baptisms. drinkers. 55,000 to riages problem tle and Beaconsfield and 25 were already Only 14 church marriages Society has made all tralia. modern the dynamic a be angle, to proved Looked at from any were celebrated against these Western customs— 27 The Bishops will attend Mass in St from personality. curse strangling a baptisms in one expensive gowns, large 92,604 becoming is car In 1941 she moved to Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, to mark the r and eceptions much in in Anglican diocese Kalamunda and succeedw hich there is no escape. Marist Brothers Centenary. the way of alcoholic as Uganda. Not one of us can afford to be with- ed MotherofStanislaus pattern drinks — more or less September This statistical the Mary's Superior on throughout mandatory young found s out its convenience. It is a major item man: irwthsechocon i.ceie_ iAfrica, 9.30 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood 2 to people, so that its Westgoyaccording the and economy industrial the in ern nature tends to disof the Rev. Peter Whitely at St. Thomas' Adian Father Hastings, It brants of her funeral the ernment's programme of taxation. Catholic courage a church marRoman Claremont. The Archbishop, Church, Mass, in De Vialar Chapdefies any other form of transportation, el attended by the Arch- scholar commissioned to riage. 4 First Clergy Retreat. This, Provost Okullu make the survey by the sane or not. bishop, was Fr. Chris. All-Africa Anglican Arch- said, contributed to the 11 Second Clergy Retreat. Its fuel, by the sound of today's news, Flamer of Highgate, an bishops Conference at its increasingly frequent Mount Mary's of issues in old boy practice of couples who meeting in 1970. is one of the most contentious aniudsa former pupil of Sr. Stressing that his find simply agree to start livip finaninternational and union disputes ings show the vast maj ing together. May she rest in peace. ority of baptised people After some time they c ial transactions. to "legitimise" in Africa are getting begin The road situation referred to above their marriage before the the outside married corners. is deadlocked in four church, Father Hastings parents of the girl and in The medical assistants to coroners for best resairgs asked the archbishops' the eyes of society. But "Are these people mar even when such a marand the casualty departments obviously riage becomes completeried or not?" know facts that are not at all widely We stock 20 speical Herba-Heal Teas for al l illnesses "An answer will have ly accepted by society, 1 or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal of demands the p romulgated because of the Anglican J said Church conto be provided," treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long to refuse to ree thical si lence or the legal consequences A WARNING to the Henry Okullu, Anglican tinues experience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, Provost of the Nairobi cognise their marriage, Balm, Fennel -Tea and many others. Price per packet that wil l affect insurance claims. St. Vincent de Paul So- Cathedral, "because it is and refuses them and $1.25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. The coroners' courts obviously know ciety not to become fos- not going to be easy to their children the Sacramainto not and atments. silised their turn mar all dismiss must these but on going is what I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask "Africa needs a theotain structures rigidly riages as contrary to for our free detailed pamphlets. tention only to the legal business at simply they God's law." because logy of marriage based hand; it is not their job to tell society were there, was given Traditional African on its traditional conby Bishop Holland of marriages were neve/ cepts without losing the what is good for it. (U.K.) registered nor solemnised Christian concept of inSomewhere in the same corner the pol- Salford 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. He called to every by a religious leader, but dissolubility and commitTel.: 82 1169 ice are called on to administer with ef- S.V.P. brother in the dio- they were considered to ment in marriage," said Dr. new Mira Louise Health Centre, one at Okullu. also "This is litenrol is life. Perth In for to made that be cese what law a ficiency and dedication Father Hastings's report 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade the next during a Even Room woman who left member one while seek; tle better than hide and 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). her husband, married should set us on the way year. half of their business is put on the legal The bishop, who was someone else and went to achieving." roundabout of the courts the other half addressing the annual to live in another village of the Manches- was taken back to be is consigned to the dungeon of insurance meeting ter central council, said buried in her first husclaim and counter claim. they had the best figures band's home when she The politician won't change the law in the country but he died, Provost Okullu warned of falling mem- pointed out, no matter because he doesn't know what to change bership and pointed to how long she had been and his slippery walk has more dangers the 32 conferences in gone. This was because marthan merely the state of the roads. abeyance in the Salford was considered to Somewhere the public grin, having diocese. must be re-activ- riage endul e beyond the "till They elected the government to look after ated, he said, but he had death do us part." A African them and now threatening the bal lot one reservation — that traditional spouse a remained everynot was quantity take. to is hard too medicine box if the thing. They must also spouse spiritually even The moral vacuum that has been cre- have the quality as well. after death. • YOU ARE A NEW SUBSCRIBER human ated on the subject of the value of Among some of the In his report Mr. F. J. • YOU HAVE A POSTAL ADDRESS IN W.A. life is producing its predicted confusion Haynes, secretary, said northern tribes of Uganparticular da the widespread belief there were 70 AT WHICH MASS IS SAID LESS THAN and pain. councils, 172 conferences, persists that the tradiWEEKLY I f the giving of life and the taking of including nine youth con- tional form of marriage it is everyone's individual right then ferences, 1,138 brothers is much more binding THEN YOU CAN ENJOY A 38 "sisters" — mem- than church marriage. should we turn our heads at the stream and bers of the Ladies of Father Hastings pointed of those who will smash themselves to Charity who have now out in his study, that this death day after day? Is the wailing ambu- a ffiliated to the Society. is one of the regions
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lance, police patrol, and sophisticated hospital treatment worth it if life doesn't matter anyway? When morals were the will of God there was somewhere to turn for the direction To help us to produce a better newspaper, we that life needed. The secularist promised want all those who contribute material for he would find an ethic. It turned out to be publication in The Record to be familiar with Intellectual blarney and unable to do a our timetable. The editorial production of The Record is thing for people's lives. t imed to finish on Wednesday afternoon (so that The modern car has entangled man in Tuesday and Wednesday are rather busy). It questions of social and moral respon- is printed on Thursday morning. Preparation of material for publication starts sibility more intricately than all the seron the previous Thursday. Contributors should monising of ardent preachers. plan to have their material in this office by At the moment the car is out of control Thursday or Friday. Noon on Monday is the because social behaviour had been strip- deadline except for urgent late material. When it is anticipated that material may ped of moral fibre. The saddest thing to after this time, the Editor should be arrive say of one generation is that it cannot advised so that space can be reserved for it. teach the young how to drive because it Al l material other than advertisements should no longer knows how to do so itself. be addressed to the Editor; advertising material
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Thursday, August 3, 1972
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Dianella breakthrough
Catholic business group makes a bid in U.S.A.
are too economics oriented, churchmen have a strong social consciousness but little economic make to B RUSSELS (NC) : On the surface, it seems that American background realistic proposals for recently found a social consciousness. change. business has pie know what they are Television spots tell how oil companies are out to save the talking about," said Kerenvironment and computer companies have special training stiens. programmes for minority groups. "We want to help peoBut even if the AmeriThe philosophical inBut does this mean that Americans do not there is really a change think Christianity and clination of Uniapac is can businessman is betaking place in American business have much to hard to define since its ginning to feel the need do with each other. 26 member groups differ for a new moral orientabusiness ethics? More precisely, he said: widely. According to tion, Uniapac must overOne organisation which "Since the underlying K ersteins: "In the busi- come other formidable this in interested very is value system of the soc- ness world we are con- barriers to reach him. question is Uniapac, a iety is Christian, Amerisidered Left, but outside One problem is the CatholicBrussels-based, cans believe that if you we are considered group's Catholic origins oriented international or just keep to the laws Right." in a mainly Protestant ganisation for business- everything is alright." is The main objective is society. While Uniapac men, whose main task Now, however, as trato explore the ethical ditional social values are to make the business- Catholic today, it has nubusiness. man aware that he bears merous Protestant memof side disintegrating, Kersteins a lot of responsibility bers and collaborates Uniapac, lthough A believes that American for changes in the with the World Council Europe which began in businessmen, like all oth- world. "If the of Churches. businessin the -1930s, now has 29 er professional groups man had not produced on associations Perhaps the most difational n from priests to doctors, very cheap transistor ra- ficult obstacle, however, five continents totaling must give new serious dios, we would not have is simply getting known. 40,000 members, it has thought to their ethics, the revolution of rising strong a gained Uniapac believes that ever n and it is here that Unia- expectations," he says. United the it has to get some major f oothold in pac can provide help. to According States. Uniapac generates a Therefore the business- business figures interestthe large number of studies man must look to the ed in its ideas and they Kersteins, Thom Uniapac secretary-gener- on moral and social social consequences of would in turn draw in al, part of the reason is problems facing busi- his activity, and when others. This has happennessmen. At present, for social problems at home ed in England during the example, Simon Web- seem solved, he must past year when an influbly, of the British Noll h realise that what he does ential broadcasting exeAmerican Association, is has a wide impact over- cutive - took over the ctairnianship carrying out an inquiry seas which takes very grou'p's Lakeway — Claremont and immediately attractexecu- different forms. among British ed a powerful board of tives to discover present BUILDERS, PLUMBERS In its attitude to the directors which has givpatterns. ethical ELECTRICAL Church, Uniapac believes en the group new dynaCONTRACTORS The report will be that just as businessmen mism. MANUFACTURING and made at Uniapac's interRENOVATING national conference i n CONTRACTORS Buenos Aires in October Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 where the basic theme will be "The director of the enterprise and the transformation of society." A BENEDICTINE MONASTERY IN The group also publishW A —ITS ROLE es a monthly magazine which contains dossiers on problem areas such as industrial relations, LONDON (NC) Most of the 26 denomBrochures and business, inations forming the British Council of church Procurablo and business in develop Churches (BCC) want the Catholic ing countries. One pro, to become a full member and gramme has been setting Church WRITE TO: up management training give a new boost to the Christian unity A. McPNEE, centres in developing movement in this country. New Nord., W .A countries which stress But the majority of gard to membership in 6509 both professional skills Catholics continue to the World Council of and social awareness. show no widespread de- Churches, the Catholic sire for membership at Church in Britain has present and the time kept itself aloof from may not yet be ripe. formal ties with the This is disclosed in a BBC. But it has observdetailed report issued by ers to some BBC meeta joint Catholic - BBC, ings and added a Cathoworking group listing the lic signature to many pros and cons of Catho- BBC statements. lic membership. But membership has No order too big or too small The British Council, been firmly rejected, We can supply every need national associate of the largely because of the —if at all manufactured. World Council of Church- old fear of encouraging es, will discuss the re- indifferentism and comport's findings in full promising Catholic GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— session in October and claims. Those fears perthe two Catholic hier- sist in the present rearchies concerned, Eng- port. land Wales and Scotland, But the dramatic are likely to study the change of positions since matter at their annual the Vatican Council II Advent conferences. They regarding ecumenism will by then have receiv- and inter-church relaed comments from their tions has found the BBC ecumenical and the Catholic Church diocesan Wholesale General Grocers commissions. standing shoulder to and Confectionary Merchants Like the Catholic shoulder on most nationChurch as a whole in re- al issues.
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Mr. David O'Brien (pictured) is one of the men at Our Lady's Assumption Church, Dianella, responsible for the rapid growth in RECORD SALES in that parish. The bumper sale of copies was made on the occasion of the opening of their new church and hall and now an increasing number of people are discovering what there is to learn about the Church through its weeldy newspapers. Dianella has broken into the 100 PLUS CLUB. Increases are also being reported from Mirrabooka, Bedford and North Beach. You can increase your parish order for The Record by phoning our receptioniste on 25 9088. `41=11111•11.
PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocat;:ns to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday, August 6th, to make your priests the gift of your prayers.
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Thursday, August 3, 1972
Corpus Christi College sold; new seminary in 1973
Ukrainian NEWS IN PAIRS parish has commenced putting to intellectuals useKalamunda the marvellous parish facilities it has //persecuted" acquired in the transfer of Mary's Mount to the three surrounding parishes.
THE
Page Six
Thirty-five men took part in a short retreat As a follow-up to its protest in the grounds of programme over the weekend, commencing with the Cathedral, the Com- Mass and a talk by Bishop Quinn. On Saturday mittee in Defence of the and Sunday they had further short sessions conA new Corpus Christi College is being built at Clayton to replace the present Politically Persecuted in sisting of Mass and talks along with a discussion seminary at Glen Waverley, which has [nen sold to the Victorian Government. Ukraine has drawn the on the spiritual meaning of parish life today, led Archbishop's attention to Mr. Brian Sullivan, of Joondanna parish. by Victoria's diocesfour priesthood from students to the for wi l l residence It be a the "thousands of persons persecuted, archdiocese of arrestSandhurst — the Hobart. and Ballarat, Sale and Melbourne, es ed, tried and sentenced in Support for St. Louis is a vital need this year "No appeal for funds the U.S.S.R. The Victorian Premier, this year. It is attended and students, and ofand especial- at the turning point in its history and the comto build School the new fices. by students of Corpus said that the Mr. Hamer, ly in the Ukrainian S.S.R. "It is estimated that plex will be necessary as under the iniquitous Art- Ladies Committee are looking for a strong attendState had bought the Christi College and by Corpus at the annual social event that takes place sale of college and part of the students from some of when the new Corpus the icle 17 of the Soviet Con- ance Glen College, at St. Thomas More College, on Saturday, August site to establish a police the religious congrega- Christi College opens Christi stitution." tions. It is staffed by next year, the total num- Waverley, and the eventraining academy. The committee pointed 12 with a buffet dinner. Further details from Mrs, diocesan and relig- ber of seminarians from tual sale of the Werri- out that an increasing W. S. Gummer, telephone 86-6370. both Soon after, Bishop Fox, the various dioceses con- bee College, will provide number of arrests had of Sale, secretary, Epis- ious priests. * * will be 135 plus for the cost of the build- occurred since August. cerned copal Trustees of Corpus VATICAN II RULE for 1973. ings at Clayton." new intake the News Netherlands from the Consulate in Perth 1.965 and even more reChristi College, issued a "The sale of Corpus cently since January 1972. is that from August 15 it will be operating a small outlining statement College, Glen Several thousand were film library of Dutch documentary films which can plans for the new col- Christi Waverley, is the result detained for questioning; be borrowed by calling personally at the lege. Consulnew directives for some were released only ate, 27-29 St. George's Terrace, Perth, The new college will be of W.A. 6000, seminary training as laid to face loss of employon a site bounded by telephone 25-9733. Second Vatment as suspicious perClayton Road and Bay- down by the Most of the films are ten to 20 minutes in ican Council. sons; others were held view and Carlson Avenlength, in black and white and colour and dealing "This Council endorsed for trial for having allegues, near Monash Uniwith modern life in Holland as well as the painting the necessity for seminPakistan embassy spokesman told edly made demands for KARACHI, versity. masters, equality Rembrandt and van Gogh. in national and state- aries but emphasised the, (NC). — Any private NC News Service. The Bishops' cultural rights (firmally need for an alteration in in Pak; college school or A private institution ment, after announcing their methods to suit the I istan which is not a ben- may be benevolent and guaranteed by the Soviet plans for the new colFollowing are the branch meetings of the Cathochanged conditions exist- evolent and non-profit non-profit but still be Constitution). lege, said: They were Ukrainian lic Women's League for next week: ing today. It also advis- 1 institution will be nation- nationalised if it catered intellectuals, striving for "In addition, a House ed university training for alised without compenOn Tuesday, August 8, the Cottesloe and May. to the more privileged freedom of expression lands branches will meet at 2 p.m. in the Parish of Studies called 'Catho- selected students in sac- sation, the government classes of society, the and artistic creativity, Halls. On Wednesday, Bedford Park lic College' for the aca- red and other sciences, has announced. will meet at spokesman said. were not members of an demic training of sem1.30 p.m. in St. Peter's Hall; Highgate at 7.30 at "The new colleges at Education Pakistani The reforms, he said, illegal organisation and inary students, both dio- Clayton will cater for the Minister A. H. Pirzada "are aimed at spreading had not threatened arm- league headquarters and Inglewood at 1 p.m. at cesan and religious, is requirements of the Vati- said that private colleges education on a more 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley. ed insurrection. same being built on the can Council. To provide failing to meet the re- equitable basis" so that Thursday's meeting is held at South Perth at On January 12-13 the Clayton property. Corpus Christi College quirements would be nat- lack of money and posiSoviet security police ar- 1 .30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. with smaller groups as ionalised beginning in tion will not prevent the COMPLETION rested 19 intellectuals in Card party hostesses for coming month are: set down by the Council, September, and private poorer but qualified studKiev, Lviv and Ivano- August 10, Victoria Park; August 24, Applecross. "Both colleges are due schools would be so dealt ent from entering a prithere will be four units, Frankivsk and searched to be completed for the There will be card parties at St. Mary's Hall, each housing 25 students with beginning in Octo- vate institution. many more homes beginning of the academber. Leederville on August 9 and 23. and one priest member The reform also pro- throughout Ukraine. ic year 1973. of the staff. In Washington, the vides for minimum tea- It was learnt later that "At the present time, Pakistani Embassy em"These units will acchers' salaries to con- Ivan Dzyuba, best known Serea, in the State of Brunei, a seashore boom Corpus Christi College phasised that no distinc- form with commodate the senior public school in the West as author of town in oil, is looking for teachers for St. Michael's under the Rectorship of tions would be made bestudents of Corpus Chrisscales. The reform would "internationalism or RusFr. Kevin Mogg and CaBoys' School, run by the Mill Hill Fathers there. ti College. There is suf- tween Christian and Mos- increase the salaries of sification?"; Zena Frantholic College of Fr. Auslem private A young married couple or two bachelor teachschools. ficient land to build private exschool teachers ko, granddaughter of tin Cooper, OMI, are ers would be preferred; one would need to be "These new reforms who earn below average Ivan Franko, one of tra units if and as reboth functioning at Glen are not aimed at a par- pay and protects those Ukraine's greatest writ- qualified to teach English, geography and/or hisquired. Waverley. ticular community," an above average. ers and herself a literary tory to matriculation standard and the other to "A section for junior "Catholic College (the figures; and Hryhoriy teach English or science at leaving standard. students, now accomHouse of Studies) operChubay, a young poet, Fr. A. Barry, at present assistant priest at Holy modated at the Werritime ated for the first had been released. Dzy- Rosary Church, Nedlands, and a former Mill Hill bee College, is also being uba, however, was expel- missionary in Brunei, constructed to take 60 would be happy to provide led from the Union of students and f our fuller details to anyone interested. Phone: 86-1870. Writers and is kept unpriests. der house arrest. "Also being built are a In addition to the arOsborne Park Majellans will be discussing the chapel, library, common VATICAN CITY (NC)' and the two Koreas — rests, some people, for Aboriginal problem when they meet at the Servite room, dining room, of- If Asian enemies of old and the war in Vietnam. instance, Nadiya, sister Priory, Morgan Street, Tuart Hill on Wednesday, fices, service wing, can probe toward peace Admitting that the four of Ivan Svitlychny, one of squash courts and bas- —however haltingly — g August 9 at 10 a.m. Further details from Mrs. overnments must over- those arrested, were orketball courts. then the war between come many obstacles be- dered to report daily to Dorothy Broderick 49-6993. "A convent to house the two Vietnams is an fore they have a secure the KGB. MONUMENTAL the Sisters of St. Joseph "anachronism and a dis- peace, Bernucci observ,THE lvlAJELLAN GROUPS of Cluny, who attend to aster," according to the ed: "The war which SPECIALISTS the domestic wants of Vatican daily, L'Osserva- continues in the jungles Fremantle Majellans will be holding their meetCorpus Christi College, tore Romano. and rice paddies of Indoing at the home of Mrs. Maureen Cicerello, 1 483 Great Eastern is also beim, built. In a front-page com- China is an anachronHoward Street, Fremantle, commencing with Mass Hiway, Redcliffe "catholic (iollege build- mentary, Giorgio Bernuc- ism and a disaster (comat 8 p.m. on Monday, August 7. Phone 65 3157 ings will consist of lec- ci contrasted the at- pared to the attempts at peace by the other four ture rooms, a lecture tempts at peace between A fter Hours 67 3815 theatre, tutorial rooms, four Asian governments governments)." June Wells, from the Community Welfare DeThese efforts toward NOTTINGHAM (NC): A common rooms for staff — India and Pakistan partment, will be speaking to Embleton Majellans peace, Bernucci suggest- turning point in relations ed, contrasted sharply between Catholics and on "Child Psychology". Their meeting is to be held A RELIGIOUS IS A SIGN OF CHRIST with the continuing war Methodists in England at the Embleton Church on Tuesday, August 8, at in Vietnam. The over- was predicted at the re- 8 p.m. Further details from Mrs. Wyatt, 71-8981. tures toward peace be- cent meeting of the Metween India and Pakis- thodist Conference here. "Majellans and their children" is td be the topic tan, he noted, left unreThe conference apsolved the question of pointed a 12-man team to of discussion at the meeting of Kensington MajelBangladesh and the Pak- meet with representa- lans to be held at the home of Mrs. Carmel Dowistan prisoners of war tives of the Catholic ney, 37 Hamden Street, South Perth, on Tuesday, still held by India. Bishops' Conference of August 8, at 7.45 p.m. Further details from Mrs. As for north and south England and Wales. Miliauskas, 67-3818. Korea, he pointed out In spite of the failure that they must resolve of the Anglican-Methothe question of a capital To prepare for the 40th International Eucharisdist merger plan in earfor their united nation, ly May, sources within tic Congress in Melbourne in 1973, Lesmurdie the presence of the the Methodist Church Majellans have commenced a series of studies on peace-keeping United Nasay that it still wants un- the theme "Love one another as I have loved tions troops, continuing ion with other Chris- you." The second of the series is to be held on acts of espionage in the tians. Tuesday, August 8 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs South and the "eventuUnofficial conversa- Jo. Tunney, 22 Gilbert Street, Lesmurdie. ality of a renewed invasion by the North against tions have already been at St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay. held between the Methothe South." Friday 25th August—Sunday 27th August All this, Bernucci ad- dists and the United Re Scarborough Majellans have turned their attenmitted. But he insisted formed Church — a new tion to mothers of children at State school. To that the only sane stance body formed by the un- involve them more and more, they have been infor any government to- ion of the Congregation- vited to the quarterly Mothers' Mass on a Friday al and Presbyterian day was to seek and Churches that will take evening and to the cup of tea that follows. maintain peace. For the children, during the May holidays there effect in October. was a visit to the church, Benediction and a short Although new talks on you would give all to CHRIST church unity are sched- talk, and afterwards a picnic lunch and games in A BENEDICTINE uled among all the main the parish school hall. At the same time, 60 MONASTERY IN denominations, the Me- mothers who attended with these children had W A.—ITS ROLE (1 thodists are still cauti- an afternoon tea meeting. you would serve HIM in OTHERS ous. The hierarchy rePlans are now being made for the August holisisted three attempts to days and anyone further interested can contact Brechuros strengthen a resolution which said that the Me- Mrs. Chub Polglaze, telephone 46-1387. , Y Procurable thodist Church "looks '\ For Further Information hopefully toward the A t Bentley, the Majellans will be having a GIRLS 17 YEARS AND OLDER CONTACT— possibility of a broad- speaker from St. Vincent's WRITE TO: in the McAuley Centre, based union of churches to Sister Stephanie or Sister Frances speak on unmarried mothers and their probA . McPHEE, 0,51. in England" and that Now Notch', W.A. lems at the meeting in Santa Clara school, after La Salle College, Midland the church "is open to 4109 Mass commencing at 7.45 p.m. on Monday, AuguSt Phone 74 1137 suggestions about how this could be achieved." 14. Further details from Mrs. Jean Rogers.
i Nationalzed schools proposal
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Vietnam war a disaster
Improved relations predicted
LOOK-IN-AND-LIVE
TO DISCOVER WHY HOW
AS A SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH
Thursday, August 3, 1972
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Many "sound reasons" for opposing fluoridation Enteritis, neuritis, gastritis, funiculitis. Endo carditis, Osteoporosis and occasional extreme allergies and excessive thirst. Now what is the result of this widespread issue today? F irst, we are all well aware there is a vita min deficiency through the processing of many foods in the home, as well as before they are procured for the home. I might add that we ing concentrations of ium fluoride is an artifiF ruits cooked or observed these instruc- fluoride as small as one cial additive. brought to a high temthe Unfortunately, per million (1 perature destroy the Vit- tions in our own medical part people (as stated by Doc13-131/1-). amin C (Ascorbic Acid) laboratory. which we must with all Therefore, it s a wellTherefore, they are tor H. A. Cook) have not other vitamins keep be- known fact that the fluor- slow, insidious, accumu- been presented with the the facts of fore us as a goal to strive ides, even in their lowest lative poisons, building clinical towards our Vital Diet. c oncentrations, destroy up and storing up in the effects of fluoride in the Today many sufferers the enzyme system of the bones and human organs body. Our water is treated are lacking vitamins in body. —kidney, liver and heart. with sodium silico fluorf oods which can be supEnzymes are responSomeone mentioned ide which is much stronplied with an outstanding sible for our digestion that sodium fluoride in ger than sodium fluoride. response. and our ability to do the ordinary water is So in watering our of muscular work. Without produced by Our Lord, Secondly — and gardens of fruits and in — importance ital Shown from left in the Infant Jesus Church, v enzymes our nerves will but Our Lord includes vegetables today, what several States and cities not function, nor our the calcium to control will be the approach to the picture are Mr. N. Morley, arranged a conthe Rev. Fr. celebrated Mass followIn Australia and through- kidneys, nor our liver. the sodium fluoride. our vitalised diet? I Ward, Doyle, 0.D.C., ed by a social evening in out the world, numerous Hubert w onder! the Bayswater Shire Hall. N. Ward. Mrs. and individuals, men, women Faith is a mover of It was a happy occasBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, and children, are suffermountains They were photograph- ion but there were reing from some of the B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. There is nothing that ed at functions to mark grets that Fr. Doyle had above complaints. They God cannot do of St. God John Hospital, the silver jubilee of Fr. received advice that he W.A. Rivervale, disturbed mentally are So start out today Doyle. was being transferred to because they cannot acWith faith in your heart LONDON.—In more than The parishioners of Brisbane. count for their "—itis". And pray 'till this effort 50 years Lions InternaSo is there any justificalcium Therefore, So, with reference to cation comes true. enforcing fluoride is a natural nutfor tional, pledged to works controversy written the of charity in the commufluoride on a whole popu- rient which is often Sister M. Philornena Earle. regarding sodium fluor- lation? There can be no A.T.N.A., Dip. nity, has spread to 146 found in water, but sod- k!._.;) B.Sc., Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ide in the water supply contracting out from nations—and for the first in Western Australia. I fluoridised water and it time a priest has been inwould like to state: makes compulsory the inaugurated president of a From what I have ex- take from all foods and Lions Club. perienced I am definitely urinks. It happened in Warin disfavour of fluoridaAll authorities agree NEW YORK.—A Cath- all further participation rington—and present at tion, for I have sound that fluoride is in no way programme. olic hospital in New in the the inaugural dinner to to a harmless substance; according reasons Orleans has returned a Mr. W. Clark Wheritt, give Fr. David O'Brien, many published authora- therefore, since its theraThe Catholic Women's League was hostess to $100,000 federal grant, assistant administrator OSB, their good wisbes tive statements as well peutic range is so very over 100 women when Australian Church Women stating that it "cannot of the hospital, said the for his year of offi^e as my own everyday— small (1 p.p.m.) it lends the board of were Bishop Harris, Aux( a W.A. Council of Churches organisation), met accept any federal funds action by was and often every hour— itself to overdosage. prompted directors in result might which in Liverpool, Angiliary slowpersonal experience of only is at e the to Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, celeFluorid the hospital being forced by the possibility that a lican Bishop Bickersteth, individuals ly excreted from the brate Fellowship Day on July 28. numerous to to liberalise its moral womaii would demand of Warrington, and Rabseeking advice, some- body. Scientific investigaWelcoming women of tre, who spoke on the position" on abortion have an abortion perfor- bi Woolf, of the Merqeytimes through their phy- tions have proved that behospital the at med sician. side Jewish Community. the output is less than all denominations, the theme of the day — "Re- and sterilisation. cause of its acceptance Mercy Hospital had reSpecial instructions the intake. It accumu- Rev. Fr. Chokolich, par- joice in Hope." funds. Fr. O'Brien, a member He said that there ceived the money as the of federal were recorded on a docu- lates in the body and ish priest of Highgate, In view of this, Wheritt for seven years—since he a of a said to who that was pleastried it were instalment those first antagonism the re ment in our medical lab- therefo said, "we took a second joined the Benedictine oratory, from a Depart- between it and calcium ing sight and a healthy convince us that we liv- $500,000 grant for con- look at the grant. staff at St. Mary's pari‘ struction of a $71 million ment of Biochemistry, must come into action. sign to see Christian ed in terrible days. Hospital, as a Warrington—has played "Mercy buildservices in to a one "It's auxiliary crime almost gathered women importvery Another Charing Cross Hospital, Catholic institution, has 1 a conspicuous part in Institute of Pathology, ant point was that when body in Jesus Christ and have been born in our ing. returning the a moral position which this non-denominational After London, dated January, fluoride was combined it could well be a res- time and to live in 1972," the U.S. De- we cannot compromise. group — sponsoring and to form money "in" Lord's "The said. the our to ponse in he sodium with 1940, on the method of "We have to be able giving aid to the sick, the Health, Eduof partment was it to be to thing cynical, is — they may that fluoride, prayer determination of urea in of sodium say 'no' on certain old, and the underprivthe to Welfare, criticise, to protest to cation and blood, of which the fol- far more toxic than when all be one. ileged. issues." from withdrew hospital calcium with destroy. preto "Your demonstrate, added: He combined lowing is an extract: calcium of form proves the inbring today down to values, n here sence i "The addition of sodifluoride. several things. It proves stitutions and people. um fluoride as preservaSo what does an extra that you have goodwill, "All this is re-inforced tive and anti-coagulant intake of calcium today that you have under- by a constant stream of renders the analytical to protect our bodies standing and charity. literature, and news process useless, because do harmful the against "The history of Chris- films which seek to conof its inhibitory action on effect of sodium fluoride tianity is also the history firm how sick our world the anzyme." in our water? This has of woman- is. Christian Now this method em- proved fruitful. In ad- hood; not only did a wo"This is the setting in phasises the destruction, dition, foods rich in cal- man to which modern Christians birth give by sodium fluoride, of the cium inhibit the intake Christ; women followed can say "Rejoice in enzyme in the blood spe- of fluoride from the alim- Him in his agony along, Hope" hope because cimens preserved for lab- entary canal. the way to Calvary; wo- based upon the knoworatory investigations. Calcium plays a very men were present at His ledge of God — alive important role in nor crucifixion and at His here and now — means mal bone matabolism, as resurrection. victory." we all understand; also Dorothy Rev. The "May you be faithful in the normal function to Him and help make Wacker, Congregationalheart as is stated this world of ours a hap- ist; Mrs. W. Malley, PresCORSET SALON of the by a professor of toxi- pier one to live in." byterian; Mrs. E. Couch, Fashion Corsets cology in the University The gathering was also Methodist and Mrs. P. Ladies Surgical & of Pretoria. addressed by the Rev. Downey, president of the Women's E xclusive Lingerie In many investigations Geo. Smith, of the Catholic he has carried out over Churches of Christ Chris- League were readers at and Hosiery a period of many years, tian Family Welfare cen the service. Room 202, 2nd Floor the conclusions were, that with certain un:.evinson Building conditions. favourable 713 Hay St., human beings especially Perth. children, would suffer Phone: 23 3518 from harmful effects containdrinking-water
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The society's president, CHRISTCHURCH. — Concern that there were Dr. A. W. Liley, said the currently 300 to 400 abor society could, as it had tions being carried out done, write to the manin hospitals in New Zea agement of such a hosland each year "and that pital but they could althis is a good deal more ways rejoining that they than can be justified on could not interfere with any ground," was voiced the clinical judgment of by Archdeacon K. R. their doctors. Prebble at the annual There was also the meeting of the Society question of the latitude for the Protection of the that the law currently Unborn Child. gave doctors. He said that one mem Dr. H. P. Dunn, one of ber of his congregation, the society's two vicea nurse, had left work in presidents, said it was a hospital because she "most disturbing that the said there were abortions of incidence present bing carried out there abortion in the communthat could not be justiity was increasing day by fied at all. day, week by week. Prebble Archdeacon "I don't know what wondered whether the society's committee -tan be done about it but might not look into this at present it is legal, the aspect, try moral persu law is very elastic. asion on those involved, "The immediate aim of possibly look into the the society is to prevent I question of the licence of any relaxation which will such a hospital. make matters worse."
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, August 3, 1972
RECORD
Free catholic Education: can we learn from abroad?
WHAT LIES AllEAT) FOR SCHOOLS?
Catholic parents with educators Catholic and non-Catholic both Since 1918 most Catholic schools in Scotland have been completely financed by Government money. should welcome this latest probe into Every Catholic child has the opportunity of a completely free Catholic education for as long as he Catholic education, contained in "Cath. or she is at school. olic Education; Where is it going?" editAustralian the dream of most Catholics since 1870's. ed by Peter Gill (Cassell Australia, This, of course, has been the This, of course, has been the dream of most Australian Cathol ics since the 1870's. $2.25) . into Admittedly some skele- Church these probelms can be suddenly been How has the dream have School overcome. tons are rattled, but this could be better directed -worked out? How much thrown out. Naturally, By Father Justin King, S.J., B.A., B.Sc., who i nto other activities. But in Australia we should not detract from has "State-aid" or "Edu- this worries many people. has taught at Jesuit schools in Melbourne His views are in have a much deeper pro- the value of the exercational justice" helped They know no other direct and recently took part in the U.S. in a sixcontrast to those blem. Integrating (State) cise. to achieve our aim of means of religious inof month course on the teaching of Science. He Archbishop Catholic and Protestant The book consists of Young of young people educated to struction, and were, on schools in Scotland contributions from pro- Hobart, who says the spent three and a half months in Scotland the full extent of their the whole, satisfied with would be quite different minent educationists and continuance and expanfrom December, 1971 to March, 1972, visitabilities and with a deep, it. from absorbing Austral- is not concerned solely sion of the Catholic This concern is particAre there living faith? ing many schools and talking with parents, ian Catholic schools into with the activities within school system is part any lessons from Scot- ularly strong in Scotland of teachers and others interested in education. our present State system. schools. Rather, it is a the mission of land for us in Australia? which, by most of the the Church. II measurpost-Vatican The Scottish schools survey of Catholic educaWELL OFF Dr. Young discusses in ing rods, must fairly be are all basically Christian tion in its broadest Wherever Labour has a cerned are, to some ex- though with immigra- sense. some detail the Second First, it must be said described as conservatthat the Scottish Catho- ive—notably more so in majority on the local tent at least, Christian. tion of Pakistani and A number of the con- Vatican Council's declar. authority, This is not simply a other groups, protection tributors make the point ation on education. educational lic schools are as well Australia. Another factor sharp- this policy is being im- question of ecumenism. of the rights of non- that "Catholic education Dr. Donald Cave offers off as any State school in the country. Finance for ens the question in Scot- plemented. In the city of For a long time there has Christian parents is be- is not synonymous with a further analysis of this building, interior accor land. There it is usual for Glasgow this implemen- been a wide gulf between coming more difficult. Catholic schools." Declaration on Christiac modation, books and all teachers to be asked, or, tation abolishing selec- the two principal denom- Australian state schools One gains the impres- Education. permitted to tion in the six remaining inations: Church of Scot are basically secular. other teaching aids is dis- rather, sion that a serious at- In his view, present. has land (i.e. Presbyterian) In Scotland all schools tempt has been made in day understanding of schools tributed without discrim- teach only the subjects selective for which they have had aroused very vocal oppo- and Roman Catholic. have prayers at morning ' this book to present a what is meant by educa• ination. (The Episcopal, "Angli- assembly. It is Statesition. The teachers are as formal training. Scottish teachers, their ( At the time of writing can", Church is relative- employed teachers who -well qualified and as competent as in the other feelings of inadequacy no the Secretary of State ly small.) take religion periods. By JOHN McDONALD, Catholic EduParticularly in the There is no legal barrier schools. (There is, how- doubt deepened by all for Scotland has withthe held approval of aboli- Glasgow area the Orange to priests and ministers cation Office's co-ordinator of secondin ever, a temporary short- the changes age of teachers of a few Church, especially in cat- tion, but it seems doubt- Lodge is still strong. ary education in S.A. visiting a classroom (by Some have expressed arrangement with the for Catholic echetics, are beginning to ful whether he can do subjects secondary schools, and refuse to give religious more than delay the a fear of a spread of the teacher) at any hour or Ulster conflict to Glas- day of the week. balanced view of Catho- tion makes the tradition. thus somewhat higher instruction unless they move for a brief time.) al justification given for There is some lic education. pupil to teacher ratios.) have had formal train- I do not wish to com- gow. justification In Australia in State And it would seem that ing in religious instruc- ment on this controversy superficial Some of the contribu- the Church's involveexcept to make two for this: recent demon- schools the single half tors are in favour of ments in schooling unthe standard of both tion. Few in fact and have such points. strations about Ulster hour a week of religious maintaining -qualification teacher Catholic satisfactory. The first is simply to and disruptions of ecu- instruction must be con- schools. Others are not. The ideas offered by of equipment is quite a qualification in any way notably higher than we comparable to their qual- note the contrast be- menical services. But the ducted by someone who One writer makes a Professor L. F. Neal, of is not a State-paid mem- strong case for the new the Adelaide University, have in Australia, both in ification for their secular tween Scotland and Aus- fear seems misplaced on ber of the school staff. Catholic subjects, especially in tralia. In Scotland tech- two counts. and State approaches in religious p rovided food for It is at least difficult education. Another urges thought. nical education in a schools, though it wonld secondary schools. TOUGH GLASGOW? for teachers and/or cate- caution when introduc- : The teacher of relig- Catholic comprehensive fall short of our best inThere are many jusion has a further difficul- school is available to all First, the reputation of chists to conduct any ing such programmes. dependent schools. tifications for the existGlasgow as a tough city, other religious activities It will, then, be sur- ty in Scotland. Catholic who desire it. The contributors write ence of schools other prising to know that c:enools there have a In Australia, because while it had a good basis during free time within from a wide variety of than State schools," he proportion of we have had insufficient in the past, seems now the school. there is lively, even fierce, higher backgrounds, which giv- says. debate about Catholic children from homes money to equip such more like a legend which However, he feels that es further balance to the The lessons for Austraschools. There are three which are Catholic in schools, we can offer al- the locals enjoy keeping as yet Catholic schools views expressed. lia? At present we have name only than we do in most no technical educa- alive. main issues. "Catholic education is have not grasped the Typical of this is the a rapidly increasing num- no longer a closed shop," opportunity of providing The first is more inter- Australia. This is because tion. If our Catholic ber of Catholic children nal to the Catholic com- choice of a Catholic schools were to be com- statement that in Glasunique "strikingly forced to attend State Peter Gill says in his in- a munity; the quality of re- school is simply a choice; prehensive, they would gow not only the police education." of style eduCatholic troduction. s chools. At the same time ligious instruction being it involves no financial have to charge higher but even the Alsatians His reference to corcation, and in particular have to walk in pairs. our efforts to get more offered. The second and sacrifice at all. fees. that part of it undertak- poral punishment and e ducational justice than The second is to note Comparative studies third are in the more pubQuite a lot, of course, the token amounts given en in schools, has be- "evil practices" are not lic forum; the abolition could be said in reply to that it raises the same show that even by the come more outward look- in keeping with the a of selective, or what the demands of the teach- question as the third mild British standards pproximately ten years otherwise sound coning in recent years. ago seem to be making might be called academi- ers. And we all know that issue: who is to choose Glasgow has quite a structive criticism of the little a With State aid now progress. cally oriented, schools the most important qual- the type of school, par- moderate level of violent reality, the public in Catholic education Sysand the abolition of sep- ification for The recent offer by the general is interested in tern. bringing ents or government? (I crime. Th e arate denominational Christianity and Christ shall expand this point much-talked-of Prime Minister of 40 persymposium on No clashes schools. below.) between specta- cent of running costs is the way in which Catho- Catholic education to children is simply lics are educated. tors at Celtic v. Rangers an exception, but even In Australia the first is being close to Him onewithcomplete would be The "siege mentality" DENOMINATIONAL football one which is already con- self. matches are that would only slow, not out reference to the role strong in the which was INTEGRATION mainly verbal, "sound cerning Catholics, both Yet the teachers do, I The Labour Party in and fury . . ." arrests are r everse the drift to State past, although gradually of the teaching Religious. for our Catholic schools Sr. Deidre Jordan, in think, have a valid point. Britain is at least very few compared with those schools. disappearing, is conand for the half hour a the changing discussing Precisely because demned by most of the the Should close we to a general policy associated with football not be putweek offered in the State role, inthis nature of Christian religion is a contributors. of abolishing separate de- further south, in Eng- ting a lot more effort schools. no Religious that dicates way of life, something to nominational Public discussion oi into obtaining real religThe second has not schools. land. as themselves see Secondly, studies show ious freedom within the the problems related to longer Scottish been a lively issue in the be lived as well as The Labour teaching "low-cost known, a "teaching" it apCatholic education State Party has formally adop- that the famed teenage schools? Can we way it has been in Scotland; but it does have must be more difficult ted this policy in prin- gangs (whose influence have some of the legal pears to be in the best force." than Those who advocate teaching physics or ciple, but has deferred a seems on the wane) are r estrictions removed by interests of those consome implications for us. expansion of the even English the literature. cerned with this facet of p olitical decision on its implemen- purely territorial, and The third has been an action? school system Catholic the Church's activties. Furthermore, religion tation until 1973. hence completely "ecomimportant plank in the by the The sobered myth that be educawill Wherever these policies unical"! Gang fights have platform of many of our is the most important The present situation expressed by tion can be religiously houghts t topic of not abolishing selective opponents of "State-aid". dealt with in school. been, at least for a neutral must be destroy- confronting Catholic edu- Sr. Diedre. It is important to note, If it is more important a n d denominational long time, sectarian. objectively is that lay ed. As others have point- cators The fact however, that in Austra- thany anything else, then schools are put in pracDespite these facts, ed out in recent years, analysed by Mgr. James eachers will have to t lia the attack has been its "teachers" ought to be tice parents will have no there is a subdued but we must put a larger part Bourke, Director of the accept an increasiq much more on govern- better qualified than choice about the type of growing pressure to- of our effort at the ser- Federal Catholic Educa- share of the respons.i. ment money aiding any those of any other sub- free education their chil- wards integration. Catholic vice of Catholic children tion Office. for bility dren may receive. form of religion at all, ject. ern. who are not by choice in again But this would He bring presents statistics is ducation e They will not be able to rather than on separation Clear lessons seem to the State its own schools. problems. i llustrating Religthe slowing phasised. of denominations. f ollow for Australia. If choose a school which ious instruction in down of the enrolment In an era of unpre. Procaters specially for those And this we effort obtain should more governof RELIGION BEING who hope to go to univer- testant schools (the bulk not be only personnel growth rate in Catholic cedented questioning schools, the falling pro- the worth of educational TAUGHT PROPERLY ment money, and thus sity, with an "atmos- of which are legally non- ( catechists, admit to our schools etc.) and they "Are our children being more children from phere" of study. And they denominational —though finance, but a political portion of Catholic child- systems, whether independent, apathis is rarely adverted ren in Catholic schools will be in the same posior taught thier religion pro- thetic homes, the State be effort to give them actual and the dramatic inrefreshing to find a tion as we are in Austra- to) seems to be at quite greater religious perly?" is a question "teaching" of free- crease in the proportion it is religion accura low ebb. being asked all round will become more diffi- lia: if they want a specifibook that offers dom. inforrnati.0n. of lay teachers. cally Catholic "atmos- It is alleged that frethe world, not merely in cult. ate factual critiNo doubt, we shall phere" they will have to quently no teaching or Scotland and Australia. Mgr. Bourke exhibits a and constructive There will be more have to make some com- sensitivity to education cism. pay for it. discussion is done durOf course, it is a question that parents should pupils who will resist or Thus both policies raise ing "Scripture" periods. promises. An obvious in all systems throughbe unresponsive. Our one, though clearly one out Australia, although always be pursuing. same question: The time, it is said, is which teachers will have to be t h e would be very primarily concerned with used for study, homeThey should know what (and Should THE the Government, ought already be) eff ective, would be to the role that Catholic or the majority of the work, etc. and how their children much better trained in press for more freedom If r are being taught. electorate, decide what is Even fewer teachers schools are to play. eligious instruction, parfor inter-denominational they do not know, they ticularly best and pay than only in the Catholic for Fr. Patrick Crudden at the secondary should find out. And if level. that, or should it allow schools have been train- activities. suggests that the finance IN EVERY they do not approve of parents some choice? ed in "Scripture". Also One conclusion is cer- and energy presently dirwhat they discover, they a far higher proportion tain: Scotland shows ected by the Catholic SELECTIVE SCHOOLS HOME OTHER ASPECTS have a clear obligation to of "Protestant" families that winning full State The British Labour take up the matter Netth Party is committed to Apart from the ques- are non-church-going — financial assistance prothose who teach their making all schools "com- tion of parents' choice. hence presumably there vides a magnificent opchildren. prehensive". It wants the policy of integration is far more opposition portunity for a fully At the moment, the each school to offer a has a number of other and indifference among Catholic general educaR .E.I.W.A. the pupils to religious tion, but this does not question is being asked range of subjects cov- aspects. FREMANTLE STREET, QUEEN 5 activities. particularly loudly be- ering the complete span The main argument for guarantee that the best cause of the radical of intelligence, ability integration is that separESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS There is, it hardly use will be made of the changes resulting from and interest from domes- ate schools tend to div- needs saying, the still opportunity — VALUERS — (for exthe use of the kerygmatic tic science, accounting ide a community which huge problem of getting ample, if teachers are AGENTS Royal Automobile Club — R.A C. Insurance or Biblical approach and and technical subjects to should be united. This a satisfactory agreed not trained in religious Home Building Society the later "life-centred" university entrance argument is of course syllabus. One hopes that, education), nor does it Queensland Insurance French, approach. mathematics, strengthened where al- in the long run, as the remove Catholic schools Phone 35 6322 The old catechisms etc. most all the pupils con- Churches near union, from public controversy.
"Record"
W. F. SAMSON & CO.
1
Thursday, August 3, 1972
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WERE CLOSED . Ten years ago the Catholic children of Goulburn marched up to the State I schools to enrol. An historic decision to close their schools in Goulburn had been made at a public meeting he t night before, the immediate issue being a school toilet. The students' demonstration showed (as it was intended to do) that the State did not have were refused t he facil ities to educate all its children, as many pupils of Catholic families 23 the degrees. when was morning Monday temperature bleak that on dmission a Ken Scully, assistant editor of the Catholic Weekly, Sydney, who was in Goulburn at the t ime, went back to Goulburn last month and here are some of his impressions of a demonstration that was, according to some observers, the trigger of the State aid to schools that has been given since then.
Toilets were the immediate issue but . . •
children terness, that all—no matburn brought about its the Catholic State ter their creeds — were the into got implementation. citizens of one nation, "I was pleased that schools," he recalled. "I believe Goulburn that the burdens of one Catholic children who couldn't get into the pub- was a success . . . but it were those of the other, lic schools studied at had to be followed up that matters could be There were no with hard work. Goul- considered calmly if only home. would demonCatholic kids in the burn was just the pull- people strate the same spirit of We lost a few; ing of the trigger." streets. What was its most last- understanding and coabout 10 in all didn't redecided to close the brought Goulburn City in the city for five weeks was that operation ing achievement? W hat was the Goul- school, said: "It's not too Council into the affair. "to draw public atten- turn to our schools. Perhaps that it taught shown to the world at were results "The burn closure? The school's certificate tion to the almost insurto imagine the flag We even got all that the education large on that freezing, To quote Mr. Arthur hard in worth it all. plight flying efficiency was with- mountable over of that justice of manager bank a toilet block," problem could be solved foggy morning in Gout. new that Rolfe, find Catholics drawn and Catholic auth- which but toilet block." without rancor and bit- burn ten years ago. he said with a laugh. now living in Sydney For the whole Goul- orities were forced to themselves" (in regard suppose we've got I " who was a prominent closing t h e to education). "Goulburn burn protest began over consider thankful to the figure in the As it turned out, about to be a toilet block—a signifi- school. Austrawas it ncident", for the quanmedia mass i When this was men- 2,200 pupils in Goulburn, cant point that was realthe quality of not if tity lia's "first protest 'demo' and Goulburn ised by the boys at one tioned publicly by Bishop North publicity we got. that was non-violent and was Crookwell were involved the where Cullinane — who school public uccessful". fault in a democ"The s Bishop John Cullinane. tion manoeuvring of the Catholic children were Auxilliary to Archbishop —and the schools only that you don't now auxiliary bishop to party leaders in early key is racy the all fact, In enrolled during the week- Eris O'Brien and parish closed for a week. best things on Archbishop Knox of Mel 1962. With both the Govfigures in the Goulburn long closure of the Cath- priest of Goulburn —the Ken Scully looking get the only if it bourne, but 10 years ago ernment and the Opposiclosure, those who organ- olic schools when with certificate of efficiency back on the story that principle but ised the meetings and wry but goodwilled hum- was promptly restored he covered ten years ago affects the ballot box. auxiliary to Archbishop tion of the time it was moves, Politicians of that time O'Brien of Canberra and a case of "they wouldn't the directed our they made a sign de- and the school authori- writes: would have seen the in- Goulburn, parish priest say yes, they wouldn't agreed on this, that it manding I the courremember to ask advised The were "Keep ties justice; and politicians of Goulburn, and a cen- say no". was non-violent and that Tykes of a few. Our for an extension of time age Of Out act on principle tral figure in the schools should successful. was it Mr. Alan Fraser, MRH, with the We were often asked comply to Dykes". even if the majority is closure, has written these who solicitor, a supported cause reGoulburn Department's why we didn't stay out Health a As minthe all, After wrong. reflections of those days: longer and so encourage FOCAL POINT that was then not popuquirements. Mr. J. B. Mullen, who ority may be right." The first thing I would others to join in the proThere was something lar with his colleagues. The block that caused moved that the schools is that, even from the test. That was not the say close, told me during my the trouble was the Gilbertan there: the facAnglican SECONDER Archdeacon point of 10 years' purpose of the exercise. vantage Goulburn to visit sufficient not were school. ilities recent Bourke Street King of Goulburn who Mr. Rolfe seconded the hindsight, I remain quite It was to draw public . . . "we were nine years One of the letters that for the pupils then at the gave it his support. the motion that led to unrepentant. attention to the plight of ahead of ourselves came from the various school; they were not up Father Keogh who kept schools closing. One critic said at the Catholics, and we achievprotests are fashionable authorities, referred to to standard and the cerchilsix had Rolfe Mr. his cool when all the Goulburn had ed more in that regard now". the fact that the original tificate, without which world seemed crushing dren at school and all of time that State aid by 10 in one week than we back set not could school the from apart were mattoilets other There is one in on him for a state- them went off to be en- years. I wonder. I won- might have reasonably ter that all are insistent the school and that chil- operate, had been with- ment. rolled at State schools der would we be as far expected to achieve in drawn. on: they have no regrets dren would have to walk their own closed. along the road to equity Bishop Cullinane who when six. Suddenly, because the at for their action and given through the rain to get "I have no regrets in education today if refused to be flustered Giv3n the the same set of circum- to them. Hence the cov- school looked like closing action. my The Catholic communhad never hapstances would do it ered way that exists to- the certificate was re- into saying anything that same set of circumstan- Goulburn of Goulburn rose ity advanchave We pened. others to him wanted turned—and toilet faciliopinion day. Their again. ces I would do it again. ed so far that it is hard the challenge and decidsay. inthought that were ties in up summed could be It was the first successBut the history of the wall ed it was time "to draw Archbishop O'Brien ful non-violent demo in to realise the brick the words of Mr. Mullen: toilet "debate" needs to adequate could serve for in public attention to the against up were we extenof the who, when he saw that Australia," he told me. "I'd do it again tomor- be recounted. For it is the period insurmountable almost those days. sion granted. was people his what row." the all "Once and for the key to the whole proCast your minds back plight in which Catholics There were two alter- wanted, let them have were provided clergy At Our Lady of Mercy test. to the sickening pre-elec- find themselves". natives at this stage. their will. with a genuine lay reacin School Primary Some months before • the parish could 11111•11111111M• of action MEM& the Cardinal Gilroy who tion. It INPS Bourke Street is a mod- the Goulburn Catholics ncur considerable exi 20 Mabel St. ern toilet block. It is link- decided to act, the State pense in building a new repeatedly stated that it Catholt- parents against was not a matter which a situation with which ed to the school by a cov- Education Department toilet block, or South Perth the bishops had instigat- they had grown up with ered way. It was built notified the NSW Health the of OR third 67 2716 e one PAINT;NG CONTRACT ed but a course that par- —injustice." after the Goulburn pro- Department our that would be asked ents in their right as parMr. Rolfe was an active test. Lady of Mercy Prepara- children so that the tellet ents had charted. member of the Labour As Father Frank Keogh tory School had toilet to leave would be adeduring the schools facilities Party considerably The now parish priest of facilities non-Catholics who but he agrees quate. protest, Braidwood but 10 years below requirements. The even if they didn't agree with Mr. Keating, a Libwith ago was what being of Health Department aSk administrator NO MONEY the demonstraGoulburn Cathedral par- ed the local health indone recognised the right eral, that Cullinane did Bishop not political. was tion of Catholics to act as ish and chairman of the spector to investigate the have the money for "We went to great pains meeting of 700 parents situation and take appro- not they did. first alternative and to make sure that it and parishioners which priate action. This the The State school teach- wasn't and that it didn't the school authorities were reluctant to em- ers who were absolutely become so." fair in ballotting for bark on the second. Mr. Rolfe later met opplaces in State schools, position in the ALP beConfronted with this as the Minister of Educa- cause of his part in the dilemma the authorities tion put a limit on class protest, but he was evenlonger no felt they could • sizes. tually cleared of any ask parents to send their of going against charges school to the children • SWIMMING POOLS PRELATE'S WORK party policy. and proposed to close A pivotal figure in the above or below ground "Another impression I it, at least until the de- whole Goulburn incident, recall is the shocked reof the Health De- was mands • HELP FOR HOME POOL Eris action at our action on Archbishop partment could be met. O'Brien, then Ordinary the part of some Church BUILDERS It is important to re- of the Canberra and and State authorities in PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! member this: the original Goulburn Archdiocese Sydney." • EQUIPMENT, CHEMICALS - JUGS - RADIATORS TRANSISTORS ADIOS R proposal was to close and now living in retireSHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS today, he said About CLEANERS only one school. VACUUM IRONS in ment Sydney. Without • HELP ON PLANS that he was extremely NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE On Sunday night, July his support the whole disappointed that what 8 about 40 Catholic men event would have been a RECORDS began at Goulburn as failure. representing parents and basically a movement by 12" Records, well known brands from Special the community of GoulAt the public meeting wage earners had moved burn, met Bishop Cullin- in the Lilac Hall, he $1.99 into the hands of "midthe summarised, with eloto discuss ane or Give a Gift Token dle-class professionals". matter. quence and powerful arSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre TO THE WEALTHY The meeting decided gument, the case for jusTHE SWIMMING POOL to independent that it was not fair to tice that think "I'm sad to parents with pupils at- schools. Yet moderation large amounts of State CONSULTANT tending St. Mary's Pre- was the keynote of his aid are going to wealthy WITH 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE that words. There was vehem- schools when there is School paratory 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK TO BACK HIS JUDGEMENT they alone should be ence, but no bitterness monumental injustice to Phone 61 1270 affected. AND ABILITY "We are living in the other schools, whether • "One out — all out" Stone Age of Education," these are State or inde CONTACT HIM ON 25 9899 - 25 7978 pendent. was the mood—and on he declared. A /Hrs. 64 1899 "State aid certainly the Monday night a pub"The State has done I NSIST ON lic meeting of parents nothing for denominat- shouldn't be used to proSWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES was ional schools since 1880. vide freehold property and parishioners called in the Lilac Hall. At that time they took for religious orders and PTY. LTD. It was then that the away aid and we have over which parents have 26 WELLINGTON ST., PERTH. 6000 no control. There should Catholics voted to close not had it since. "Fit for a King" be a public accounting all the Catholic schools "We are not begging of how the aid is used." LADIES! support from the corn Mr. Keating spoke in munity. We are carrying Fresh Meat from OUR the Best Buy support of the motion at the community." the first public meeting Butchers Shops What are the views of of parents in Lilac Hall. Father Keogh? how remembers Special Quotations to Schook and Institutions He Goulburn's Locations: at Today he says: "The pupils great success of the State schools co-operat TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS Goulburn was the world ed with the "new" CathStreet, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 911 Beaufort wide publicity it caused. olic students. B. & P. BUTCHERS Most agree that it was Three of Mr. Keating's the beginning of the re- own children tried to enCnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle sults we have got now. rol, but only one was sucTHE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET "The principle of State cessful in the ballots for Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Chapman Cnr. aid had been accepted in a placing. "Only one in of four Goulsome quarters but
I.
"Unrepentant" bishop
M. G. O'Brien
WANT HELP or ADVICE ON..
REPAIRS
You must see
BRIAN OFFICER
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 3, 1972
Australia needs new towns
The pioblems of our capital thies are becoming overwhelming. The provision of water alone is caljing for heavy expenditure, and the drowning of valleys of greet scenic and recreational value. Very large expenditures are required for sewering and they would be higher stil l if the sewage were properly treated, so as not to contaminate the env i ronment.
Traffic scongestion and delays By DR. COLIN CLARK get worse—and to remedy them we are presented with proposals from their neglect of their own for freeways of such colossal ex- duties. pense that e;-en the engineers Many of these evils could be imblush to mention it. The atmosphere becomes pollut- mediately put right by State Goved with smog, the water-ways with ernments at practically no cost to sewage, and families find it more their Treasuries — but at the cost and more difficult to reach open of considerable unpopularity country or beach for recreation. among motor-car owners, diesel veFinally, the most sinister of all, hicle drivers, ratepayers required is the steady and rapid increase in to pay for sewage treatment, incrime, which is almost entirely dustrialists who pollute the atmosfound in the capital cities. At the phere with dust and the waterpresent rate of increase of crime, ways with refuse, real estate men it will make the capital cities un- who wish to develop the land inhabitable in twenty years' time. which should have been reserved for national parks—all people The predictable, reflex action of whom they expect to vote for the State Premiers will be to say them at the next election, or to that they can do nothing about it contribute to party funds. without large additional funds However, even if we had State from the Federal Treasury. This serves very well to divert attention Governments performing to per-
fection their duties regarding polMost of the British new towns lution, the capital cities would still were too small, aiming at maxiface acute problems. They accen- mum populations of only about tuate social divisions and generate 50,000; and too near to London. impoverished ghetto areas. Ideas have now changed; and British new towns are now being deThe other acute evil in the big signed for populations of 250.000. cities, particularly Sydney, is the Even this latter figure, unfortgreat rise in the price of housing sites. It is customary to blame unately, must be regarded as a this on "speculators." This is quite minimum. Nobody likes to work erroneous. If speculators had not in a small town principally deexisted, the rise in land prices pendent on one or two industries— would have come later, but would there is too much economic uncertainty. have been even more violent. Conversely, employers do not This talk about "speculators" is like to establish their businesses another diversionary tactic to di- in towns where the labour force vert attention from the real cause is too small, with a limited range which prices, land of the rise of of skills, and of ancillary enteris none other than the expansion prises. Some economists think that of the city itself. population of nearly 500,000 is necessary before these conditions are SOLUTION satisfied; and none would put it There is only one solution. Our below 250,000. growing industry and population It is to be feared that South must be diverted to new towns. Australia, after their terrible misAnd this emphatically does not take in developing Elizabeth only mean "satellite towns," which will 15 miles away from Adelaide, may only make the confusion worse. be making a second mistake, if they place their proposed new A new town must be economitown only 50 miles from Adelaide, cally independent, not just a comand aim at a population of only muters' residential area. It should 200,000. be at least 90 minutes' travel time With our expected rate of away from any existing large town. growth of population, Australia Britain began experimenting will be in a position to build a with new towns in 1912 with Letch- number of new towns during the worth, built by a public utility next two decades; but not an uncompany (which eventually made limited number. Politicians cannot a large profit). The world should promise every country town that it be very grateful to Britain for is going to be enlarged — in any conducting these experiments, case many country towns do not mainly for showing how not to want to be enlarged. do it. Instead of trying to enlarge
existing small towns, there is a great deal to be said for desigLing new towns on vacant sites, peri.aps a few miles away from existing towns. Problems of land acquisition and compensation will be greatly simplified, and social and political tensions will be avoided. The funds available for subsidisation being limited, Australia's strategy will have to be to start only one or two new towns, and to run each of them up to near the economic minimum size as rapidly as possible before starting on others. This will call for great forbearance on the part of the politicians affected.
COMPELLED No employer should be compelled to move to a new town; but those who choose to stay in the capital cities should be faced with a payroll tax increasing regularly year by year until it reaches a very high level. The proceeds of this tax should be used to give substantial subsidies on the payrolls of new town employers. Both payroll tax and charters for New Town Corporations are matters for State legislation. The Commonwealth Government is bound by the Constitutional provision that it must not discriminate between States or parts of States. However, it could greatly help by an equalisation of telephone charges over substantial distances; and diverting the migrant hostels from the capital cities to the new towns.
HIGH STANDARD AT YCS WEEK, RALLY There was a dance as student leavers and a About 150 people took part in the opening a finale to the day's ac- run-down on his particular involvement with stuactivity, a rock service, tivities. The Week was a not- dents and the guild. at the Young Christian Students' rally held at able success and the Probably the most Aquinas as a conclusion high standard was equal beneficial part of the to that of previous years. Week was the to Y.C.S. Week. parents'
The service was held Mr. Max Wardley gave night with the .theme on the lawns overlook- the students an insight "Why Aquinas." There ing the river in brilliant into Lion's activities with was a great deal of dissunshine — the first for regard to involvement cussion and a variety of weeks. ( the theme of the Week views from both parents The rally, to which and rally). Mr. Kim and students. girls from Loreto, Iona, Beazley, M.H.R., on the Santa Maria, Our Lady second day, spoke of his The final school-time of Missions, Siena, Sac- involvement in Papua- activity was a panel disred Heart, Sorrento and New Guinea and with the cussion with Sister Mar Brigidine were invited,, Aborigines in the North. garet and Carol Becker, was a great success. The president of the representing Santa MarA stimulating talk on W.A. University Guild of ia and Bro. Marks and the Action for World De- Undergraduates, Mr. Jim Giles Bennett, on behalf velopment movement McGinty, gave advice to of Aquinas. underdeveloped and countries generally was given by the guest speakTERESA MARY SPENCE HELEN TAP er, Mr. Peter Mayo. Taking awareness as a main point, he spoke of those present becoming more socially aware of those nations so that on attaining an age when acto Girls' Y.C.W. will hold a tion could be taken they Entries in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest have of which were sentovergala cabaret evening on might be able to act for charitable causes been received from the East Victoria seas. Friday, August 4, start- the benefit of them. Park branch and from the Kalgoorlie Teresa has many hob- ing a 8 o'clock. The point which seembies which include paintIt will be held at the ed to raise most conver Y.C.W. ing, swimming and lis- South Fremantle Foot- sation and argument was Local — Interstate — Overseas Kalgoorlie has spon- radio operator for West- tening to records. She ball Club and the charge a proposed lowering of Phone 35 6066 Corporation. sored an entrant in this ern Mining also plays basketball for is minimal — Si a head. tariffs on goods importyear's quest for the first As Y.C.W. publicity of- the local Y.C.W. team. are ed from underdeveloped however, Ladies, t ime. ficer of her branch, TerThe East Victoria Park asked to bring a plate. countries. organ She is Teresa Mary esa has helped to branch's entrant, Helen A band will provide musMr. Mayo said that if Spence who works as an ise a number of worthy Tap, hopes to be a musi- ic to suit both the young we were to try to proassistant librarian and functions, the proceeds cian one day and mean- and the older generation. mote industry in those while is diligently learncountries (to get away —SOLE AGENTS— Tickets are available ing to play the guitar. from their basic primary R. CONNABEER CHANGE THOSE & COMPANY from the Y.C.W. head ofA receptionist with fice, 23 Victoria Square, form of existence) we 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE Lease Hold Properties Perth, and there will must be prepared to buy Phone: 35 1188- 35 1189- 35 1283 Pty. Ltd., Helen lists lis- be tickets available at their products. IF YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21 Some people in the tening to music and the door on the evenaudience thought that JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB playing netball as her ing of the cabaret. we would be jeopardishobbies. FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY ing the future of the AusDANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT In her spare time she tralian worker by lower CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues.., Thurs., Fri. and also studies stenography, COMMERCIAL PRINTING ing these tariffs and givSUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS as well as helping out in Business Cards ing the Australian mark4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE PTY. LTD. all the Y.C.W. activities Invoices et a ready source of ALL WELCOME at her branch. Letterheads 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER cheap goods. FURTHER INFORMATION:— Statements reMayo this, Mr. To GALA CABARET W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors JOAN KRUTLI JANICE JONES plied that we could di Phone 25 8333 Ex. 18 (work) Phone 87 1464 (home) RING 25 9088 for a To raise funds for their For Better Paving Contact Us the workforce so MICHAEL EDWARDS COLIN PIKE entrant, Miss Linda Gar- Represe.rt a tives to call. versify Phrme 6 Z331 (work) Phone 65 4516 (home) We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Australian work no that dner, the Fremantle .1.41.41 R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. er was harmed while the We have a most modern plant including power coununderdeveloped Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc• tries could be helped. PERSONAL SERVICE Estimates Submitted Free He also stressed that Country Client, please note that we have a StateFULL CATHOLIC RITES from the point of view wide Service, and will gladly quote on ally MODERN PREMISES of defence it was to our requirements. to nahelp benefit those E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. tion; and in so doing Prompt Delivery. build up a circle of 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 friends in our neighbourPHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 hood.
Entries in quest; Fremantle show
Renmano Altar Wine
DULL WEEKENDS
F. LIST & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
THE
Thursday, August 3, 1972
RECORD
Jesuit gives new life to LETTERS Indian villages
Catholic children and education
Page Eleven
Order buys a "sex" cinema
The Jacey cinema in needs for Mass and deClayton Square, Liver- votions of the shoppers pool, (U.K.), noted for and business people," a films, has been Blessed Sacrament Fasex by the Blessed ther said. bought 25 years ago Central and State GovernS ince Indian independence For the past two years, Sacrament Fathers who ments have been acutely aware of a housing shortage in villages and Mr. Joseph McIntyre's discussion of Catholic will convert it into a they have been using the St. Augustine's children's education in The Record of July 27 shopping-centre shrine. old c ities. negotiations church as their shrine— During sincere but it is not completely fair or be may the Blessed. Sacrament near dockland and more the with a flair for organisa- fused with any housing Legislatures and practical. Fathers on one occasion than a mile from the life insur- tion whipped them to- scheme. Housing is only ationalised n In a number of high went "in mufti" because city centre. He generalises: ance corporation have gether as a working unit. a first step." Five elders Until surveys are made, allotted funds They completely rebuilt four young men and four there are such of the lurid posters. schools egularly r • Children at Cathoon new sites young women are select13 villages to they will not know wheBlessed a of loans dream timeThe such and and teachers grants as from good build- wtih substantial cement ed as a village council lic schools are table provisions for an Sacrament shrine in the ther they will be living in poor families for homes. Catholic affluent But and brick homes, with responsible for introducdates Clayton Square, or keeping their own homes. children agreed syllabus of Christ- heart of the city • Catholic grows labour donated by the ing the "green revoluing their residence at St. years. 40 not than But more back ian education. problem the are from diminishes. villagers. He has not re- tion" with new seed, fer- at State schools more than 200 children A few years ago, the Augustine's. faith poorer rather than of homes turned to the classroom. tiliser, irrigation. Gov"The cinema owners throughout the State at- Fathers were officially The most recent survey ernment funds are avail- and less affluence. very good about redewere classes. in tend these place a allocated ReconstrucThe Village a than more • The Church virtufinds that and negotiations Surely there are more velopment plans for the the has able for these, but vil- ally ignores the religious million city families lack tion Organisation than 200 children from Clayton Square area. were very friendly. than come from Father Win- lagers have lacked the instruction more and State of omes, h initiative to claim them. "They told us they'd This development is re- good Catholic homes atseven million in rural dey's experience of vilVRO finds employment school children since high now held up. The present tried to make a living tending State caste struclife. The lage homeless. at instruction ligious areas are ture, he believes is res- for 30 per cent of the only schools who could, if venture will be a pilot out of ordinary films This does not mean ponsible for the plight of idle in regional indus- schools is provided their parents thought scheme, and couldn't," a spokesvoluntary by once a week they lack shelter alto- the homeless. Because of tries. It conducts a cenabout the matter, opt for "We hope to gauge the man said. lay people. 700,000 India's In gether. which is so it the traditional village, tre for teaching women • The provision of a course villages the poor do put split among often hostile hygiene and child care; good that it is being used paid full-time, trained, together straw, mud, and castes, does not have a it brings in mobile health Catholic in many Catholic schools. for vans and visiting nurses teachers jungle foliage for some community life. schools If then there are but State in children habitation. and keeps records on kind of half a dozen men or is essential. family health. COMPREHENSIVE women such as Mr. McPoor immigrants to the e r a Generalisations It inaugurates co-operIntyre who are anxious city collect card-board, To begin with, VRO unand untrue often both burlap, and old kerosine makes a comprehensive atives by first having the just. The denigration of to do something for imtins for a one-room lean- survey of the existing vil- villagers study why the the tremendous and de- proved religious instrucmovement Some weeks ago the The Record and general in to. Generally they band lage as it is, and has co-operative voted catechist work of tion and education working, together as squatters on been for centuries. This in India has so far failed the Church for State State schools and if they second-year boys of Mar - newspaper editing and government land until survey is done in col- —they learn to avoid the school children is to be will get in touch with me 1st College, Churchlands, printing I can provide a nucleus, accompanied by their most helpful, interesting driven off by police. laboration with the gov- pitfalls. completely rebutted. Tom Sefton, and rewarding, not forIt is agreed that the method and possibly ex- teacher, Mr. These are the unsightly ernment. VRO volunteers REPLACED getting the tips on how arrangement an My telephone perience. under learn to village Eventually the village catechist work is only a "jhuggi" colonies the for- live in the number is 31-2734 any made with the manage- to read and get the most undercurthe feel and all in sees Much 4visitor operation. olding i council is replaced by eign rents which seldom sur- village democracy. This more is desired and evening up to midnight ment, made a tour of in- out of a paper." large cities. A letter from "Second on most days. causes spection of The Record the are but face, is the last step, since the much more can be done. In some instances, the vol- prevailing case structure as part of a study Year Room Five" also The plant disharmony. of at however, not, am I dedia it requires But municipalities allow the unteers also discover would fracture democ- cated body of Catholic all interested in whinge- of English expression thank the men who quatters to remain, buy showed the boys around of depotentials real the what the and the printed word. the occupied site on in- velopment, and more im- racy if introduced at the parents with children in ing about Subsequently the edi- and told them how the educafor does Church for to work State schools beginning. a within stalments, and portant, which are the am looking for tor, Father P. Cunning- machines operated. generation the huts are The village, said Father improvements in facili- tion. I irrespective leaders born are prepared ham, paid a return visit remodelled by the ownWindey, must learn to ties for religious educa- people who of caste. the Christ- to the school and spoke in Her help to can which comprise tion respectable into ers live and grow together education. to several classes on the in mission ian of family provision salaried village Each houses. by working together bePress in general and how for the with teachers trained signs a contract fore it could survive the PAUL DONNELLY. a weekly Catholic newsAVERAGE VRO guaranteeing full inequalities of human work operating in set, paper like The Record Claremont. one nature. time-table periods. for However, the occupa- employment a part in the life played the for member tion remains. The aver- family of the community. age density for India is duration of the project Several letters from 2.58 persons per room in plan. Next, all families boys have been re- DUBLIN.—Ireland's oldthe what together perdecide 2.61 the cities and their est priest, Fr. Michael giving ceived, immediate improvement sons in the villages. on the visit. houghts t as such achieved, be can Traynor, has died here at Adding to the slow de"After our visit to the the age of 104. a well, making Sir.—I would like to re- incensed to have been ofvelopment of suitable digging drains, building a road. fer briefly to a letter fered) any financial re- Record Print we have He helped to organise housing is the chronic has village been a very busy class national rallies during the When "Trinity forever muneration. signed and shortage in steel information the Anglo-Irish war and proved its good faith by They, too, like the collecting and good luck to Aquincement. completing this work, the in last Trinity parents he so for our projects and put- was a friend of the included as" Jesuit development element BOSTON ( NC). — week's The is plan were ting it on our project Pearse brothers, the leadpraises, of The rightly Members of the Melkite Record. edition Father Michael Windey taken up. C. wrote "dedicated fathers" who p aper s, " the Evidently ers of the 1916 Rising. gives to the housing prorite in the United States Dwyer. playin were interested a staff is taking writer The late President Sean each in The first item gramme what he calls have asked for the rewrote: T. O'Kelly sheltered in his reporter to task for ing a part in the educaJames Hunt "village reorganisation." plan is housing. The num- versal of a 1929 Vatican impressed home when he was on the assess tional process. were "We The village Reconstruc- ber of houses needed is directive forbidding the some impartial most suc- with the advanced mach- run in the same period. of the One Cup prosment of Alcock surthe by tion Organisation (VRO), determined ordination of married cessful football coaches inery with which you Fr. Traynor drove the 51-year-old vey; all the villagers members of the rite in pects. which the He is entitled to do in recent years at Aquin- print your paper. first car in Ireland. priest heads, aims at work on the construction this country. this and the matter is. as had a son attending building a new type of and when all are comOther comments were: A resolution from them in fact, quite trivial ex- Trinity College and I Anthony Smith: "Thank families the casteless village as a pleted HAVE YOUR TREES growing community, choose the homes they pointed out that in other cept for a most pernici- am proud to say that my you for the help and PROFESSIONALLY competent to take care will occupy, first choice countries married men ously inaccurate remark brother spent 25 years knowledge you gave Mr. LOPPED BY of its own problems, in- given to the family which were regularly ordained concerning "profession- coaching at Aquinas and Sefton the boys and myno profesin certainly by utilised rite. al coaches" Melkite the n i MURPHY'S worked most. cluding housing. self on how the articles sional capacity. Aquinas College. gathered and printwere Father Windey was TREE PEOPLE THE Melthe of An official builds Father Windey We have all been proud When Trinity College ed to give us a well set teaching sociology at St. each house for S250. The kite-rite said entered diocese Trees removed, Cartage, what Trinity College of public the Xavier's College in Ran- government figure for that the tradition of a out newspaper." Chain Sawing. Shrubs,, ' competition has achieved in such a chi when a cyclone de- the same house is seven married Eastern rite s cho ols Fred Rodan: "It was a Hedges, Creepers trimmed ( and for some years be- short time, and such vastated the eastern times as high because clergy "goes back almost or removed. fore), I was closely con- foolhardy statements as great day and helped us coast of a neighbouring families do not contri- to apostolic times." The nected arrange- that perpetrated by thl; vastly in our school Insured Service anywhere. with state in 1969. diocese, with headquart- ments for providing the ( regrettably) anonymous work. We thank the men bute the labour. Free Quotes. Satisfaction He joined the volunFather Windey said: ers here, has jurisdiction students with compe- correspondent can do on the machines for the and Value for Money by Melkite-rite teer rescue teams, and "VRO is not to be con- over all tent coaches and I can nothing but harm. I time they spent in exA ssured. Catholics in the United assure the person con- would welcome a person- plaining things to us." 7060 all hours 24 65 1226 States. "We Thomson: Peter cerned that none of them al discussion with the about talk ,111 your found 111111111•111MOI\ 1 person concerned. (indeed ever received At the same time, the would have been gravely BRO. BASIL WORNER. resolution said, members of the rite had the "highest esteem" for the celiThe priesthood. bate Melkite clergy traditioncelibate includes ally priests and men who For First Class Plumbing Services have been married before ordination. Once ordain- NEW India 26th general assembly of DELHI, Steam and Hot Water Installations ed, a priest is not allow- (NC): Archbishop An- the UN instructing its ed to marry. gelo Fernandes of Delhi secretary-general to inPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 has written to United Na- vite member States to • By preparing your will and adminapalso The delegates urging a world con- communicate their views 211 Newcastle Street, Perth proved a resolution re- tions istering your estate. on disarmament. relating to a world disaffirming their belief in ference The archbishop, presi- armament conference. traditional teachings conof the World Condent The letter noted that • By administering the estate of cerning the Trinity, the ference of Religion for divinity of Christ, and the resolution made no SecreU.N. told relatives and friends in your stead. the teaching that Mary Peace, for communiWald- provision is the mother of God. The tary General Kurt cations from non-govW.A.O.A. balance, "on that, heim resolution "willingly and organisations. care- ernmental gratefully" endorsed a the advantage of a was OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS world But his organisation prepared statement on doctrine fully the initiative in taking 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 issued last February by disarmament conference urging the conference, disRes.: 67 1685 the Vatican's Doctrinal far outweighs any the Indian prelate said. cernable disadvantage." Congregation. "The necessity of conThe World Conference a world disarmaThe Melkite rite traces of Religion for Peace, or- vening ment 1970, -appears conference in Tokyo in ganised W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS 1 Ignatius its history to St. is composed of leaders obvious," the archbishop rewas It of Antioch. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORkERS PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE united with Rome after from nine major world stated. "None has been Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and the Crusades and now r eligions, with headquar- held since World War II, 565 HAY STREET, PERTH General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. i a n period York. when the New in has about one million ters Fernan- arms race has risen to Archbishop Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 members, including some Phone 25 6233 than 5200,000 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. 50,000 in the United des's letter is in response more S tates. to a resolution of the million annually."
Jesuit with 20 years' experience in India NEW DELHI (N).—A Belgian plans for providing houses to to government dimension new a is adding homeless. t he
Marist pupils "impressed"
ash for married priests
The Public Trustee can help you
Sports coaches for the schools
World talk on arms urged
The oldest priest dies at 104
Geo Boucher & Co.
H. J. LILLYMAN
Public Trustee
THE
Page Twelve THEATRE BY COLM O'DOHERTY
Y X'
ABC
Choral Concert featuring
Thursday, August 3, 1972. -,„
RECORD
The actors improved in the second half
Goldsmith play at Old Mill
I saw Jeana Bradley's production of Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" at the Old Mill Theatre in South Perth last week This production is set in 1790 which I suppose is wise considering the Roy Cowen and lain Kerr, two telented, witty, and charming gentlemen difficulties of costumes in "Coldberg and Solomon" the Hole in the Wall Theatre, Leederville, and wigs of the 1760 and do a stage Jewish send-up of Gilbert and Sullivan as characters, and also 1770's.
Variable performances in Goldsmith play
Religious programmes on ABC RADIO SUNDAY, AUGUST 6
MONDAY to SATURDAY, AUGUST 7-12
"Evening and Heart "With Meditation": Voice": A programme of The Rev. Fr. T. Dunphy of Newcastle. 11.50 p,rn. hymns for today presen( 6WN and Regs.). This is a straightfor- ted by Tony Lee. 7 a.m. mess about with their operas. * s * ward production, none of ( 6WF). I t's funny in a rough-and-tumble sort of way not altogether suitable for the "Sacred Music": Pat- SATURDAY, traditional comic a theatre audience. business. This omission rick Kirkwood presents AUGUST 12 Wedding tended to leave the play "Cathedral "Saturday Saints": It is difficult to do have been stage-Irish or such a great deal of a little flat and lifeless Music" sung by the A parody of Gilbert's lines; plain straight. highly developed Amer- despite the excellence of Choir of the Cathedral weekly look at the relig. it would at least require The exception to this ican Jewish humour, Evan Taplin's perform- and Abbey Church of St. ious scene presented by and the a wit on par with that were songs "She's Orth- England has not this tra- ance as Constance Ne- Alban, directed by Peter Patrick Kirkwood and of Mr. Gilbert, a difficult odox," "Take a pizza pie" dition of Jewish humour ville. Hurford. 7.30 a.m. (6WN) George Morrison. 10.15 9 a.m. requirement. "Encounter": "Benevo- a.m. (6WN); and some lines through and this puts English I was disappointed in Cowen Mr. Mr. and lence in Action." The first (Regs.). the show. comedians at a disadvanReginald Brearley's Tony organisation of any kind Kerr fall back on mala- I suppose the problem tage. Lumpkin; he didn't pro- begun by the people of propisms and upon a with this show and the TELEVISION A good cabaret act but series of well-tried and people viewing it is that somewhat out of place in vide the necessary affec- Australia was the Benev- SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 tion and irritation to olent Society of NSW, For we have been exposed to a theatre. well-known gags. "Divine Service": North provoke the tiger in Jess founded in 1813. This prothe most part they deBalwyn Baptist Church, McDonald-Taylor's Mrs. gramme tells of its comliver this material in a Melbourne. The Minister Hardcastle. mencement and its con- is the Rev. John broad, overstated fashconducted by Rosalind Ord as Kate tinuation. "Benevolence and the music isStrugnel, ion but on rare occasions regular. Hardcastle brought in Action" was written by ly led by three they use the understateProf. Frank choirs-of Richard Devereaux and children, charm and sympathy to ment to great effect. young people Callaway the part but lacked the produced in the Sydney and adults. 11 a.m. True I saw this show spirit of devilment need- Studios of the ABC. 8 on the opening night, the "Love and Power in with soloists ed to make it a success. a.m. (6WF). first time these performWorship": In Hobart this "Let's Face It": The year, played in a theatre As the young gentlemembers of a uniMolly McGurk iers Rev. Peter Boase of Syd- versity n the round, and they men Peter Saunders as students' confer( soprano) ney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). did seem somewhat unence engaged in an unMarlow and Rodney "Divine Service": St. usual form of sure of themselves durGreaves Hastings as David Bollard David's Anglican Cathed- Excerpts from worship. ing the first half of the this Serlooked and soundgood Almost University all of the concerts given in ral, Hobart. A service of vice provide ( piano) programme but they setthe basis for ed right but they seemed Morning conjunction with Musica Viva are unusual and Prayer conductled down during the a discussion of this and have some difficulty ted by the Dean, the Very Brian Hansford second half and produc- interesting and the visit of II Quartetto Beethoven to with their characterisa- Rev. Harlin Butterley. other forms. The panel is ed much better comedy. was no exception. ( baritone) made up of a minister tions. The preacher will be the who This relaxation was helped organise the string Not quartet, a chamber-music style reRev. James Payne, Com- Hobart Programme: Sinfonia in more noticeable at the service, a student as the name suggests, miniscent of the Santolimonwealth Secretary of who took part D major, Op 18, No. 4, end of the performance in it, and but that unlikely quido combinTrio which visited the British and Foreign during and especially another minister who is J. C. Bach; Choral Fanation, a piano quartet. us so long ago. Bible Society. Organist something of an authortasia, Beethoven; A Sea their final and repeated For some strange reaWith a C minor quarand Master of Choristers ity on ncores. e new ways of worson, music for piano tet by Brahms, howSymphony, Vaughan -Mr. John Nicholls. 11 shipping. Overheard during the quartets is usually The programrather ever, the Quartet rose to a.m. Williams. (6WN). interval, a man behind lightweight, me is introduced by Ruscompared great heights. One of the "Frontier": A review sell The members of the me, not impressed by the with string quartets or most masterly McKinnon. 9.30 p.m. works in W.A. Symphony Orches- of recent religious events performance said that even piano trios. the medium, this is tra- tra were not only doing around the world. 4 p.m. Winthrop Hall would "he hoped it The first work of the gic, noble Brahms at his the listening public a ( 6WN and Regs.). dirty-up" during the sec- concert bore this out, best. 8 p.m. "Community Hymn service by presenting the ond half.Ihave no doubt being a transcription for The third work was Symphony No. 5 by Mah- Singing": St. David's Sowent man that that August 25 and 26 piano quartet of Beet- the Op. 47 quartet by ler at last week's con- ciety and Neil St. Methhome satisfied. hoven's Quintet for Piano Schumann, a happy work cert in Winthrop Hall, odist Church, ToowoomThe performers used and Wind Instruments, full of beauty and they were testing their ba, Qld. 6.30 p.m. (6WF Group bookings now availSUNDAY, AUGUST 6: romance. a great deal of topical Op. 16. capacity to perform a and Regs.). able for 20 or more from These Italian players An evening of perfect long political jokes Tonkin"Crossways": "The Re- 10 a.m. on STW 9 "Overand demanding the Playhouse, 3 Pier-st., Hawke - McMahon - gave a delightful perfor- enjoyment, capped by a Tony with view" work. They achieved it ligion in Australia' Suror the University Book- Snedden type jokes. All mance of this mellifluous Scherzo by Mendelssohn vey"-Dr. Robert Banks Howes and Sandra Mcwith honour. $1.60. good stuff, but much work, playing with a true as an encore. A-reserve shop. speaks about Hans Mol's Nab. This programme The orchestra was aug- findings. interviews more related to end-offeatures 9.15 p.m. (6WN). B-reserve $1.25. mented with an array of • • term break-up than to with Dean Hazlewood "In Quires and Places": xtra effects not often Oriana and Joan Pope with the professional theaSingers of SydAnother ABC b :e en aswell as the gold ney. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). cartoon sketches by tre. harp which is the proud presentation Annie Vallot ton. "The Epilogue": The The stage-Jewish charThe piano recital by was shown by his choice new possession of the Choir of St. Martin-in-the- 10.30 a.m. on TVW 7 acterisation adds little of encore, a movement ABC. the American pianist, Fields. 11.17 p.m. (6WN) "Overview" with Jonn from a 1940 Prokofiev to the comedy; it could Two types of Gilks. Lorin Hollander, on July sonata which was a plain Mahler's works de- 11.45 p.m. (Regs.). mand more than musical .. are pre* activity * church 25, had a programme of statement of anti-war. concentration, for he MONDAY, AUGUST 7 sented; Good Samari-H.T.G. wove the mysticism of excellent balance and tan Industries and the "Facing the Week": his soul into the corn- The Church Aid SocBush variety. Rev. Peter Boase of iety. plex themes and orches- Sydney. O PTOMETRISTS 6.25 a.m. (6WN). This programme will tration that distinguish It began with two * * I 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 be repeated on TVW 7 his work. Scarlatti always sonatas, K.795 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone WEDNESDAY, 11.45 approximately at difficult to interpret on R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist AUGUST 9 THE FIFTH p.m. 1 the piano because they His fifth symphony is "School Service": Peo- 5 p.m. on BTW 3 (BUD were, of course, written I presume Lorin Hol bury) and GSW 9 (Alfor the harpsichord. So lander has, as his name wrapt in silence as to ple Like Us. (No. 23). what the composer had I bany) "Father Damien" Ready mplies, for the Job. 10.15 some the irresoluble problem Dutch Dry and Sweet The work of a missionis either to imitate a blood way back in his In mind but there is no a.m. (6WN and Regs.). doubt as to the stirling Altar Wines ary priest on the leper "Religion In Life": harpsichord (which is im- ancestry. island of Molokai. AS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits He is certainly a 'flyer' sentiments that are cir- "Drugs of Jesus". Ian possible) or to play the it complies with the requirements of Church Law. piano as a piano (which even if not a Dutchman. culating from its open- Crooks interviews the 10 p.m. on VEW 8 (Kalgoorlie) and VEW 3 misses inuch of the or- if the rattling pace at ing funeral stages to the Rev. De Vore Walterman Westral Wine and Spirit Agency (Kambalda ) "Conspiriginal beauty of the which he took Saint rebellion and defiance of the USA about his ex167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 ators". A strong cast Saens' fifth piano con- that breaks out before periences works. with "Teen reaching the later lyri- Challenge". presents a story based certo 10.15 at p.m. Tuesday's WinHollander steered someattempts by cism and folk themes beon the 6WN). ( throp Hall Youth Con what between the two exGerman fore the triumphal cliranking high tremes, with neat lucid cert is any indication. He max. MONDAY TO FRIDAY, Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set officers to assassinate has a commanding techplaying combined with AUGUST 7-11 Hitler. some pianistic dynamics. nique and a personality It is a demanding "Readings From The ADVICE to match work on every section. Bible": The Rev. David Our TV Sage writes: He came much more There was some slightCITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 The horns have full Paech of Melbourne. 7.10 "Now that the rating seainto his own with the ly untidy work, but the LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS voice on many occasions a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. son is over, everyone can long rambling B flat overall effect was electriand the brass are a ma- (Regs.). Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced settle back to those dull major Sonata by Schu- fying. jor feature. For the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service "Pause a Moment": The old programmes again. bert in which his brilRossini is always a Hance had full play. An good curtain raiser and strings it means unequal Rev. Pat Wood of Hobart. It's not easy on the one (6WF and nerves; enchanting work that Tibor Paul chose "The competition at many mo- 9.15 a.m. at least to ments and the orchestra had R egs.). know housewife I went on and on with Thieving Magpie' overdeserves marks for the MEMORIALS -1"By The Way": "The wacth two programmes effortless masterly play- ture. ' energy that they poured Christian View of Crea- at once by switching ing. The second half of the into their playing. tion" by Associate Pro- from one channel to the Perhaps the best play- programme was devoted It may have been just fessor Neville Stephen- other. My better sugges`Scheherazade' by ing of the evening came to son of the School of tion is for viewers to 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Rimsky - Korsakov. Mr. the sheer hard work of Biological Sciences, with the terse Piano the look for some of the re Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Paul gave a preamble ra- the occasion that produc- University of Variations by Copland. Sydney. ligious segments that get anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed reminiscent enterof ed some weakness in the 10.20 p.m. (6WN and The economy of the ther lost in the rush to Designs and Quotes without obligation. the adagiduring strings 'Peter and the Wolf' with means used and the R preegs.). tain." 'We have over 60 years experiencr." Phone 35-1661 etto • cise structure called for glimpses of the voluptu411•11111111MIIMMEllk. were audience The musical intelligence of ous Scheherazade herself and the Sultan, who equally drained of their the highest order. changes his orchestra- energy at the end of The recital concluded such a demanding perwith somewhat much tion to suit his mood. This was good and I formance, held together OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS more familiar, Beetwith firmness and inspirthink young helped the Phone 212765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 hoven's "Pathetique" CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS through a ation by Tibor Paul withSonata in which Hollan- audience 2 LONDON COURT a the score help out of work which though de16. Plaza Arcade, Perth - 21-5344 der showed masterly FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, technique with some nob- lightful - and admirably for the whole evening, Carousel Shopping Town, Canningto played on this occasion but they gave a tired but ility of interpretation. SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. - is perhaps a trifle long satisfied orchestra the 68 4831 Established 25 Years,. Hollander's recognition they deservsincerity for the young set. ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) as an artist and a person -R J L W ed
The W.A. Symphony Orchestra
W.A. University Choral Society
Last week's concerts
Piano quartet in notable performance
A BRILLIANT MAHLER
Commercial television
Soloist's rilliance
WILLIS and ELLIOTT 11
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A FLYING DUTCHMAN!
SEVEN HILLS
Harry Armstrong Piy. Ltd.
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THE
Thursday, August 3, 1972
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Birthdays Albany (14); Nola Amess, Lesmurdie (13); Shaun AUGUST 6 Burns, Lesmurdie (12); Mark Timothy Foley, Brian Ryan, Collanilling Scarborough (10); Ed- (11); Robin Elliot, Attamund Ryan, Doubleview dale (14); Kevin Ryan, (10); Christine Froome, Narrogin Gavin (11); Donnybrook (11); Nichol- O'Neill, Dalwallinu (14); as Rule, City Beach (7); Susan Doherty, Wembley I hope that by now "Action for World Nola Comerford, Mukin- (14); John O'Reilly, Mersomething means really nt" evelopme D budin (5); Gregory Don- redin (13). you understand a (11); to you. I hope that situation in other nelly, MandurahBoulder Leisa Landre, the clearly, THURSDAY l ittle more you (14); Heino Kaars, Mt. * 10 AUGUST parts of the world and I hope that Hawthorn (15); Louis Bedwill be moved, because of this know- Verheggen, Riverton (9); Debbie Zannella, GalAnthony to (6); can ford you Tenterden what Beech, do Peter and ledge, to pray Jennifer Smyth, loway, Albany (8); Ther(11); situation. a lter this Wembley (13); Teresa esa Carr, Karrinyup (14); 1 In the past couple of years, children Starcevich, Bruce Rock Jo-Anne O'Grady, Clarein col- (14). helped mont (10); Phillip Barron have schools various rom f Cloverdale (12); Phillip lecting for the Freedom from Hunger Cloverdale (12); Barron, * MONDAY Colin Joyce, Kukerin Campaign, The Rice Bowl Appeal and AUGUST 7 (14). othe; organisations which give aid to un- Dominic O'Sullivan, derdeveloped nations. This is something Woodlands (10); Judy Cross the two ice- boomerang is made. Here is a very simple Toss the boomerang will cream sticks as is shown (10); * FRIDAY do. that Como make could to Martin, toy YOU lse e 11 with a flick of the wrist AUGUST them Tie picture. the n i Albany you All nothing. Norman, l you Michae cost orthese of When you hear that any thread or so that it spins. It should (7); Robyn Broughton, Amanda Connor, Balga need is two ice-cream in place with a ganisations need help, offer yours. North Innaloo (9); Perri- (11); Rogers, sticks and a rubber band. a rubber band, and your come back to you. Colin Lee Brown, Goomalling Queens Park (12); GabGod bless you all. (12); Stephen Sheehy, rielle Fimmell, Como (9); 1 White Gum Valley (10); Michael Woods, Attadale BROTHER JUNIPER. Peter Ehlers, Mt. Law- ( 8); Kim Leboydre, Dunley (9); Lesley McGee, craig (8); Barbara MorWongan Hills (11). all including JUNIPER, gan, Northam (13); FranBROTHER to etters L cis Piggott, Coolbellup him to addressed be should competition entries, (8); Kerni Patterson, PalTUESDAY * 6060. (12). W.A. myra Hill, Tuart 104, BOX P.O. at AUGUST 8 Nemeselmeinguslii I Michael Wilkinson, S. AY Perth (13); Paul O'Reilly, * SATURD Stephen AUGUST 12 (12); Merredin My Birthday is Melvillo, Manning (12); Janet Smith, North Maureen Campbell, Ken- Perth Vincent (11); age of years I am now wick (14); Paul Embry, Rule, City Beach (6); Boyup Brook (13); Nev- Paul Hammond, Clareille Hoad, Toodyay (13); mont (13); Helen Adam, Name Shaun O'Connor, S. Perth Mt. Lawley (11); Carol(12); Catherine Trainor, yn Costello, Wembley AddresJ.Applecross (15); Marion Downs (12); Clara Fiori, O'Leary, S. Perth (10). Wanneroo (12); Clare (12); Bentley Benns, Deirdre Chinnery, Scar* WEDNESDAY borough (10). School
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
Mahe your own boomerang
AUGUST 9
Hobby and send it to Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS perth, so Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, e nay greed you on this Dage• that when your birthday comes
NEW MEMBER Nature nook
Susan Harris, N. Beach Coles, (11); Jennifer York (13); Anne Norman John Cassidy (11), 122 Albany (12); Pauline McDonald, Cloverdale (7); Townsend Road, Subiaco. Sharon O'Connor Double- Subiaco Primary School. view (12); Patricia Mann, Soccer.
THE LLAMA
In our nature nook this week,I would like to talk about the LLAMA, an animal related to the camel, which lives in South America. 1. Which is the fourth largest continent of the The llama has no hump, OUR bodies work ac- it there would be no world? cording to a very compli- thought, acton or sensa- and is about four feet 2. Do you think that South America's population Its cated system of actions tion as it takes care of tall at the shoulder. is (a) 201 million people; (b) 10 million and reactions. Some of all our voluntary actions, body is about four or five people or (c) 50 million people? is hair Its long. feet the actions are involun- and responses to extern3. (a) cannot raise enough food to feed their thick and long. It may tary and are performed al stimuli. can OR (b) cannot raise enough food to feed be coloured brown, buff, conscious without grey, white or black. It their families. thought on our part. The WHAT AM I? is thought that the dom4. Most South Americans travel from place to body also has a system I was king of the probabcontrolling our voluntary West Saxons in England. estic llama was place by (a) car, (b) foot or (c) ox-cart. ly bred from the wild actions. This is the nerv5. In South America (a) everyone can read: I saved my country, GUANACO. ous system. Wessex, from invasion by (b) about half the people can read; (c) about is used llama male The The nervous system of the Danes; one third of the people can read. while animal, pack a as the human body is like I became king in 871 the female is used for 6. Most Australian families own a television set. I3 a net work of wires that after my fourth brother breeding and furs. Do you think that (a) most South Americans and brain the lead from died; The llama, like the own a set; (b) about half own TV's or (c) establish contact with After a number of bat- mule, cab be a very stubabout one person in 100 of the population has every part of the body. tles with the Danes I born animal. If it feels a set. Messages are sent from won a great military vic- that its pack is too heavy the brain to make us tory against them in 886. or that it has done en7. Name four of the chief products of South move, eat, laugh, cough I issued a great code ough work for the day it America. and carry out many ac- of laws to improve the will just iie down and 8. Most of the money and political power, in being. government of my coun- refuse to move. When the tions as a human South America is held by a few . . . . families. The nerves of the sys- try. llama is angry or is at9. Of what materials are the homes of most message the I? am carry Who tem tacked it spits bad-smellfarm families made? luaio ing saliva at its enemies. from the brain. Through 10. Are the people of South America our a special part of the ner- 0114 PaITIV South American Indians brothers? vous system, the brain in many llama the use 1. South America. A. is informed of everyways. They eat the meat 2. 201 million people. 1. A horse-drawn vehi- of thing that happens to the young animals; they their feed (begins the farmer cle 3. (a) cannot raise enough food to of body. use them for transportthe with is W)? f amilies. The spinal cord ing goods; they use the 2. Used for public tran4. (b) most travel by foot; (c) Some also travel main line of communicaanimal's hair to make tion connecting the brain sport, before trains (be- clothes and its hide for by ox-cart. C)? with gins enclosed sandals. 5. (b) about half the population can read. The and body. It is 1. Don't think it is a 12. The animal that 3. Used for land transwithin the backbone and The llama can be kept horse, it begins with M? rest cannot read or write. were really sticks its neck out wheels before port the together ps very cheaply, which is an 6. About one person in 100 of the population grou 2. Don't think it is a several yards? trunks, in much the invented (begins with S)? important factor. It is a e nerv of South America can afford a television set. camel, it begins with D? 4. Modern road trans13. The animal that same way as the wires of handy animal and eats 3. Don't think it is a could be a monkey but 7. Bananas, beef, cacao, coffee, corn, cotton, a cable are grouped to- port vehicle (begins with shrubs, lichens, and other ferret, it begins with W? you spell it with an A? L)? sugar-cane, wheat, wool and minerals and oil gether. plants that grow natur4. Don't think it is a •T7 are all important South American products. It on ally the mountains. Each trunk is composed • adv 'ET '@BBIT9 it begins with H? rabbit, by held 'E can live for weeks with8. Money and power in South America is of two sections called IT luotidaia oci • •zi its given has It 5. •LF•moD out water, because it gets a few RICH people. t he dorsal (back) and name to a street safety 'OI *predoari '6 ' uo2uM 'T green moisture from 9. Most farm houses are built of wood, adobe, ventral (front) roots. The crossing idea? ' lflIl 'L *Aalluoa '9 TiclaZ O siamsuv plants. dorsal roots are the ones mud and thatch. 6. If you were really •g *a.IBH .17 "I@ZUOM 'E 10. Yes. Christ taught us that ALL men are our that carry messages to •ammi • stupid you might be cal- • Aiupatuoia RIDDLES the spinal cord and from RHYMING SMILE 'Lured iututuv :s.tarnsulP brothers. led this? there to the brain. Our pussy cat is grey 7. If you were obstinWhich animals are in transand black, roots front all banks? - Doe and ate, bad-tempered, stubThe born, you might be like RIDLDE-ME-REE mit messages from the She likes to sit upon the bucks. parts mat, various a road makes What the to this? in bra My first is in key and A SIMPLE game to or- player must name 10 obWhen some- She purrs when she is on broad?-The letter B. 8. If you were greedy also in lock, ganise for a party or for jects beginning with the of the body. my knee, Why are some girls like you might, unkindly, be My second is in light and a rainy day is the alpha- letter "a". The second one or something touches very fond salads? - Because they called a 9 also in bright, bet quiz. Appoint a lead- must name 10 objects be- us, we feel it through the I think she's of me. use a lot of dressing. er to ask the other play. ginning with the letter dorsal nerve roots; if we A very fierce, big- My third is in water and 9. Why is it unsafe to ers to name objects, be- "b" and so on through move, the stimulous pasalso in wet, cat animal, with spots? the brain from Nervous patient: "Doc- keep a clock on the gininng with each letter the alphabet. The player ses animal with My fourth is in bright big 10. A ventral tor, I often feel like kill- stairs?-Because it may the Of the alphabet in turn who succeeds then be- through but not in dull, something hanging at ing myself. What should run down and strike one. each end of it. and to time each player, comes the leader and the roots. My whole is a rare New These riddles came giving them 30 seconds player who is the leader Zealand bird. This nervous system is I do?" 11. The animal that is from Josephine Lenzo of to it "Leave to name the 10 Doctor: al cerebrospin the called objects. for the most number of •Impi :Jomsuv man's best friend? Wa nneroo. For example, the first letters is the winner. nervous system. Without me."
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
The world around us
General knowledge quiz
A USTRAL
CIR1115131 L EIR TH A T A Ft Gel 6 H ST P OEM v E L A S TORES S TO P S r ovJ
121 W
Answers to general knowledge quiz
Party puzzles animal farm
Games to play
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOSPITALS DEATH
DEATH
(Gertrude FINNEGAN, James: BARLOW On July 25 at St. VinMercy). On July 24 at Hospital, Guild16 Hawkstone Street. cent's beloved husband ford, beloved ottesloe, C wife of the late Greg- of the late Anne KathBarlow, loved leen, fond father of ory mother of Ann-Marie Vincent (17 ov. Father and John, mother-in- Finnegan. S.A.C.) and law of Geoffrey and Laurie lRev. Father Sheila, dear Gran of Finnegan, SAC.) and Andrew and Catherine. Ray, father-in-law of took Angela and grandFuneral Her Maria, of place in the Catholic father Cemetery, Karrakatta, Angela and Christine. after Requiem Mass. May he rest in peace. Funeral His took Bowra & O'Dea, Funplace in the Catholic eral Directors. Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, FunCOOPER: On July 24 eral Directors. in the loving care of the Sisters of St. John SAMBEEK. Please Belmont, pray for the repose of God, of Irene Mary, dearly the soul of Mrs. loved sister and sister Adriana Van Sambeek in law of Ada and of Morley, passed Edgar Jermyn (dec.), away peacefully Tuesdevoted aunty of Edna day, August 1, 1972. and Geoffrey (dec.). Mr. and Mrs. Kevin May she rest in peace. Salas and family. Her funeral took IN MEMORIAM place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. CORBOY, Morton. Of Bowra & O'Dea, Fun- your charity please pray for the soul of eral Directors. Morton Noel, beloved husband of Maude CAREY. On August 1 (Kit), dear Dad of at Fremantle, Miss Kathleen and Michael, Bernice Thelma Carey loving Gaga of all the Died of 334 High Street, grandchildren. August 10, 1968. R.I.P. Fremantle, loved daughter of the late In John and Julia Carey, HARKEN, H. E. dearly -loved sister of loving memory of our Thomas (dec.), How- father Harry Harken, ard (dec.), Laurence anniversary August 3. grant ( dec.), Phil, Frank, Eternal rest Kitty and Maurice unto him 0 Lord. ( dec.). Her funeral Susan. took place in the Cath- HERLIHY: olic Cemetery, Friday, Loving memories of August 4, after Re- our wonderful Mother quiem Mass at the passed away August 3, Immaculate Concep- 1956. My Jesus Mercy. 4. tion Church, East GIBB, Timothy Fremantle. Ernest. Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of DUNN: At her home our beloved husband on July 24, 1972, Mrs. and father. AnniverWinifred May Dunn of sary August 4. Loved remembered 5 Clarence St., Mt. a n d Lawley. Loving wife always, Evelyn and of Hugh (Melbourne). children. dear sister of Clare 4. (Mrs. J. Buggy) and GRAY (Jack). Please Bill, devoted sister- remember the dearly in-law of John and loved husband of Bridget. Tassie in your prayers May she rest in peace. Died August 4, 1971. Her funeral took May Perpetual Light place in the Catholic shine upon him. Cemetery, Karrakatta 4. after Requiem Mass. OFFER, M. J. In lovBowra & O'Dea, fun ' ing memory of dear eral Directors Anniversary Min. August 6. occurs Always remembered. DEATH a nti BIRTH Most Sacred Heart of te.trnone Jesus have mercy. shouid not -iOTICEz
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
DEVA HOSPITAL P ROPERTY Improve("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inSuperior Home From stalled; back verandahs Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilFemale Patients. ings removed; cement Fully Qualified Staff. rendering and general reAll Medical Attention. pairs. All work guaranPersonal Supervision of teed.-Phone 45-2946. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372.
BUILDER
cSE0MnIc-CLASSIFIED For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992 A M Hours
Real Estate
JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A.
Thursday, August 3, 1972 SITUATIONS WANTED 10,4P44.41,441.41,41.4.4.4,0•4141 ,44,#######.4P##"
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61 1133
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87-1820 ST. Rita's Nursing Home All Hours 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. F. A. BROWNE, RegisLawley. 71-2318 for inten- tered Builder and DeLeederville Estate sive care and ambulant signer of modern homes; Agency patients, ladies only. plans drawn, consultaQualified staff. Register- tions by appointment. - 14 Marlow St., Wembley ed for Commonwealth Note new address:FOR Sworn Valuations Benefits. 296 Canning Hwy, Como ring EDUCATIONAL WENDY QUALE Laurie Mackin on (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) 24-3851. SPEA K, read and write P.O. Box 70 Como FLORIST EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill I talian at Italian Cultural 6688. 67 Phone: WALCOTT 322 STREET View Road, Mt. Lawley Lyceum. Day and EvenPETER TREACY MT. LAWLEY (C Class) for Ladies. An ing clesses. 578 Hay St., SITUATION WANTED excellent trained staff at 71-2076 Perth. Enquiries 65 6030. for all times; your mother PADDY'S Tree Service. will be cared for with Trees lt)pped, hedges Sheafs, wreaths, Asbestos Fencing wedding bouquets kindness and efficiency trimmed and removed, PIANO TUNING fresh and artificial and in a homely atmos- rubbish removed. For all Phone 57 3089 PIANO Tuning and Rephere; Mrs. Win Herbert or any jobs (large or pairs. Telephone 86-2142. personally supervises the small) with guaranteed I mazzi di fiori, le BUSINESSES Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord welfare of all patients- service. Phone 61-1733. ghirlande, i fiori per le St., Claremont. BUSINESSES Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 spose, freshchi e Buying or selling for bookings and waiting TREE lopping, gardening artificiali. list. pruning, rubbish removRing the established Member of Interflora. HAVING . . als, odd jobs. Obligation Agency free quote. Phone 65 1506. E. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
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Have Mother or Father cared for in the proper LEARN TO DRIVE Catholic atmosphere they FASHION P ERSONAL will find at St. Luke's. tuition by lady instructor, holder HATS and bridal headA gracious home from of National Safety Coun- gear made to order. Alhome with rooms overcil Certificate. Mayfair terations to hats and looking bowling greens Driving School. - Phone clothing. Merle Conderand King's Park. Nursing 31-3702, A/H.: Sisters on duty 24 hours 3-6028. lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. a day. Your Doctor's a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. instructions faithfully carried out. Ring Matron F.I.,YING DOMESTICS PEST CONTROL EL-eCTRICAL AGENCY Bowker on 8-2061 for STAMP out white ants APPELBEE'S Electric-al Phone -:"-z21-8966 (3 lines). details. Regular Domestic Help: for good.-Contact Max- Service, 33 Avery Avenue, $1.25 hour. Available half well Robinson & Phelps Dianella; phone 76-2344. TO HIRE day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Installations, repairs and vice. Authorised pest ex- maintenance. W.A. PUPPFT Crockery, cutlery, glass. hours to suit. termination. wear, tables, chairs, stages, Special Temporary SerTHEATRE casual dance floors, catwalks, vice: Superior M. J. & S. M. McGuckin PAINTING trestles or coloured lights. help. Quick, competent, 9 Taylor Road, KalaA FUND RAISING pleasant domestic serFor your . . munda, or 20 Ebsworth P AINTING ORGANISATION Parties, dinners, social vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 Personalised and indi- Street, Mt. Lawley. All OUT TO REALLY each additional hour. functions, Mannequin Parvidual attention given to types electrical work unHELP. ades or school functions. , Temporary Evening all your painting require- dertaken. Phone 60-5739 For furthcr Information and Help: Experienced evenments; prompt and effi- or 71-1308. Call the specialistsI ing help for Brochure write to:parties: 4 cient service.-John DIRECTOR C. hours $8.50. $1.70 each G.P.O. BOX ,661 Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleSOLA - FLEX additional hour. PERTH. phone 61 4349. Housekeeping PTY. LTD. Service: daily and live-in HouseFor . . . MASTER PAINTER for PUBLIC NOTICE keepers available. A luminium Awnings all your painting requireBlinds Holland 61-1769 CLOTHING WANTED ments. George Hickey P LUMBING Canvas Bl.nds Help us to help the less Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. Delivery to all suburbs. Blinds Venetian fortunate by sending un24-1707. Fly Screens Bathroom Renovations wanted clothing, paperDoors Aluminium FOR SALE and general Domestic backs and comics (not FOR HIRE Carpets, Curtains. Plombing. magazines, please) to the GIRLS white embroider- , DAUGHTERS OF PALMER'S HIRE ed bridal silk organza , CHARLES ST., 331 CHARITY, frock, flit 9-10 years. SERVICE 67-1370 STP WILLIAM 534 Ring 24-2248. NORTH PERTH All party equipment. HIGHGATE. GUEST HOUSES Crockery, cutlery, glassFor truck to call or ameirs-A. ware, etc. FLAT VACANT GERALDTON: Phone 21 T further information CLASSIRECORD THE 2549, St. Francis Guest Cabaret tables, chairs, CATHOLIC girl over 21 ringe 28-4403. 1.111111111101111111111111' House; B/B $3; all meals trestles„ coloured lights, FIEDS GET RESULTS interested in sharing flat elec. urns, pie warmers, in Highgate area. Ring available, tray service dance floors, marquees, 28-1943 after 7 p.m. dur- no stairs. etc. ing week. 1250 Albany Highway, SITUATION VACANT Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. A COMPETANT accurate CATERING SERVICE WANTED THE BIG We can deliver. typist is required for an WANTED a teacher for interesting 20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE part-time Holland & Venetian Blinds, Achievement Certificate position with the CathoTel.: 61 1733 - 97 563$ ORGAN BUILDER science 1st, 2nd and 3rd lic Education CommisCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, AND PIANO TUNERS HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHCHCE OWN IN YOUR year to commence Sep- sion. This would initially Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. tember 11. 1972. Ring entail 6-8 hours per week. F. J. LARNER & CO., WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, 28-6313. 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB Written application stat- Organ Builders & Piano AND LODGE DINNERS ing age, educational stan- Tuners. P.O. Box 21 HOUSEKEEPER dard, qualifications and Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 For al l your entertainment requirements WANTED experience, and the AH. 76-3726. Agents for see us, the experts. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK I HOUSEKEEPER needed names of two referees, J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. 61 1620 61 1539 live-in for gent early 50s, should be forwarded to -31111111110 HOLIDAY RESORT ; 1 0-y e a r-o 1 d boarding the Administrative assistThe Society of St. Vincent de Pa l school daughter, assist ant, Catholic Education MELBOURNE East, 119 run small house near Commission, 45 Tyrell Grey Street. Beautiful beach, transport, Scar- Street, Nedlands. city area near St. Pat's borough area, suit pen- FEMALE primary C LOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) school B/B S3.25 spotless, select. sioner, widow, etc. No t eacher required CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO for 1973 41-6524. objection part-time job. school year ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. by St. Phone, TV, etc. Reply Joseph's School, WoomGARDENING K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT Box 8574 this office. era. Applications close 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR August 21, 1972. Replies FOUNTAINS, waterfalls, SOCIETY STORES ATA CCOMMODATION in first instant, The Sec- pumps, underwater lights 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH sets of four colour garWANTED retary, St. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Joseph's den lights, all low volt24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND ACCOMMODATION for School Board, P.O. BOX age, easy to assemble, 299, Woomera, S. Aust. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD elderly retired gentleman ready to use kits. Phone 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD bed-sitting room, own 5720. Stating full details 68-3282. 68. STIRLING ST., PERTH of TELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 experience and qualifientrance if possible. to arrange for pick-up Light breakfast and even- cations. ing meals near MonasCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS tery. Reply this office COMMERCIAL PRINTING TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. THE Business Cards In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street 8572. Letterheads Phone 21 2951 Invoices We also require donations of shop display fixtures S tatements show casss etc., for our metropolitan stores. N EVERY A "RECORD" IN RECORD PRIN1 Please Phone 24 5041 .3010. EVERY HOME 450 Hay Street, Perth HOME
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"Record"
IHE
Thursday, August 3, 1972
Page Hi-leen •
RECORD
Mercedes College choral success in festival
Th 3 is the senior choir of Mercedes College with their teacher, Sister Mary Majella, and accompanist, Mrs. Bedford, who scored notable successes at the Musical Festival organised by the W.A. Music Teachers'
IsdNi , 114
Hotel Guide
COLLIEVILLE GUEST HOUSE 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth Phone 25 5732 Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 Single, Twin and Family Rooms T.V. Lounge — Car Park
Association and the Extension Service of the University of W.A. The choir gaired first place, with 95 points out of 100 in the Girls' or Senior High School Choir section.
Massacred n I
Burundi
They took second place, with 91 points, in the High School Choir section. The college's primary school choir under Sister Mary Eunan, with accompanist Mrs. Mullane, reached the finals of the Primary School Choir section with 90 points.
MISSIONER WORKS AMONG FORMER HEAD HUNTERS
Fourteen priests five Brothers and two Sisters TAIPEI (NC) : He is known as Yumin, the son of Watan, to the Aborigines in the are among the known vie- mountains of centraI Taiwan. time of the massacres in To others he is simply some speak a tongue a successful head hunt," sacred groves and proHotel Wembley Hotel Burundi which started Father hibited the rites of the Michael Collins, a closer to the tribes of he said. with an uprising by the C ottesloe Excellent Lounge and Maryknoll priest from Luzon than to that of Hutu people in April. Becasise head-hunting sorcerers and priestesCnr Marine Parade and neighbouring tribes of was outlawed first by ses. Accommodation The DIA Catholic Press Boston. John Street The 44 year-old mis- Taiwan. Phone 87 2418 Agency in Kinshasa reThe result was somethe Chinese and later by The members of the the Japanese, who occu- thing of a religious vacB. & B. $6.00 daily ports that in the rebel sioner has spent half of Cnr. Cambridge and 14 years here work- different tribes are not pied Taiwan from 1895 uum which was taken adFull Board $10.00 daily Alexander Sts., Wembley zone (south of Burundi) his which is only about one- ing among the aborig- entirely similar in ap- to 1945, it is probable vantage of by the Christenth of the country's ines of the Atayal tribe. pearance and all are dis- that Aborigines are re- tian who missioners, Subiaco Hotel THE RAILTON area, there are at least There are about 200,000 tinguishable from the luctant to speak freely found that the simple Aborigines in Taiwan, a Cltnese. They do not about the significance of and rather child-like AbPRIVATE HOTEL 25,000 victims. First Class Accommodation 5 Minutes from St. Mary's In the Southern Reg- small minority of the 15 have the slanted Mongol- the forehead tattoo, ex- origines readily respondand Service Cathedral. ion not eccupied by the million total population. ian eyes, nor are their cept to those in whom ed to genuine interest DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. BED and BREAKFAST rebels (Rutana, Matana, The Atayal, with about children born with Mon- they have complete con- and kindness. FREE HOME DELIVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING there are about 40,000 members, is the golian or blue spot that fidence. etc.) Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Phone 81 1028 The Aborigines still 10,000 victims. PERTH second largest of the 10 sometimes marks the Ireri, McHenry, Proprietress have the hunter mentalbase of the spine of newa r e Aboriginal tribes. victims Most SEVERED PHONE 21 8861 ly born babies of Monfound among the Hutu "One old chief who ity and are far from "A clan chief named golian race. "intellectuals," that is, Bc fswater Hotel died recently told me thrifty, falling easily inadopted me as C ommercial Hotel those who have done sec- aWatan At one time the aborig- that he had severed over to the, hands of usurers. Opp. STATION Collins Father son," and ondary studies, ines were head-hunters 30 enemy heads," Father The men have a weakOld Time Music and Northam among people who have said. "He gave me the Head-hunting is a thing Collins said — quite a ness for distilled spirits. D ancing, Friday and name of Yumin and I am Phone Northam 22 1049 influence by their jobs or called Yumin Watan or of the past and gradual- score at a time when Missioners try to teach Saturday their wealth. them habits of thrift and L S BARTLETT, Prop Yumin the son of Watan ly other primitive cus- head-hunting had sup- sobriety. eliminated. been n hearts I of the city the posedly capital to dear toms, Proprietor Murphy, E. TEL.: 71 1224 He adopted me that I Bujumbra there have might be fully accepted of anthropologists, disNumerous taboos are "The credit unions we been 4,000 victims, incluappear as they follow still observed, at least by have introduced have usby the tribe." Ac ommodation at CARLTON HOTEL ding most of the Hutu more and more the Chin the generation. ually proved a big sucolder and officeofficials ese ways of life. FLUENTLY They vary from tribe to cess," Collins Father Ro( n with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee employees. Father Collins speaks Tattooing once a dis- tribe and range from for- said. mo ling paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking In other areas, some the Atayal language flu- tinguishing of bidding a pregnant wo mark f acilities. $5.00 per day. "Another thing is to 6,000 officials, teachers, ently. A gifted linguist. some of the tribes, is no man to participate in 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 catechists, traders, nurs- he also speaks Mandar them to co-operate get lest longer practised. But tat- millet harvesting, government the es and students in high- in, or standard Chinese, tooed older men and wo- the crop decrease, to cal- with er and secondary educa- and the Taiwanese dia- men, in their fifties or ling off a hunting trip if which tries to help them. Aborition have "disappeared". lect. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL sixties, are still to be one of the party sneezes For example, an ginal child is granted a wind. breaks or seen. of institutes the n I TaiCorner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH The Aborigines of bonus of twenty marks higher education there is wan are of Malayan Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted women Atayal The "One of our priests at public high school not a single Hutu left and stock, linguistically and were tattooed at the who contravened a serirooms with Fridge. Ample parking. examinations. entrance all the Hutu secondary culturally Indonesian or time of marriage with an ous taboo unknowingly. Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO children from my Sixty have Proto-Malayan. Akin in inch-wide school teachers blue - black was to be killed," Father village are now enrolled Phone 28 7566 been arrested, i.e. killed. many ways to tribes of band runing from ear to Collins said. "He was at high schools in Taipei Four-fifths of the Hutu Luzon in the northern ear across the mouth. saved at the insistence and three are studying primary school teachers Philippines, it is gener- The tattoo of the Atayal of a young woman who at universities." have also disappeared. ally presumed that they men consists of a single has since become a nun VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS Only three or four par- migrated by way of Lu- vertical line over an inch Women have quite a lot 226 Hay Street, Subiaco ishes in the whole of zon, probably thousands long in the centre of the of influence." Burundi, reports Fides, of years ago, but at dif- forehead and a shorter Some tribes were maPhone 81 4414 A BENEDICTINE Celeorations vertical line under the triarchal long before woseem to have escaped the ferent times. Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc MONASTERY IN, r epression. Full and complete equipment always available men's lib. W.A.—ITS ROLE' However, on certain mouth. Free Home Delivery evidence It is usually said that . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. archeological At the half aborileast Don't (-Way — pl,nne today 81 4414 THE RECORD CLASSI- they could be linked the male Atayal tattoo- gines of Taiwan are with tribes of North ing was a mark of tribal Christian, either Catholic FIEDS GET RESULTS. Brochures Vietnam or even with a initiation. According to or Protestant. The JapanProcurable primitive people who Father Collins, however, ese, who had a difficult the tattooed the of along one lived once indethe subduing time PLUMBING MATERIALS marks was a sign of hav- ncndent tribesmen, forSouth China coast. WRITE TO: BATHROOM FIXTURES ing captured an enemy bade the practice of their speak all they Though 229-233 0.S.B. ead. McPHEE, A. h William St., Perth anand primate animism the same type of lam SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS A New Norcia, W.A. "They have told int cestor worship, trying to guage, the languages of Phone 28 8544 6509 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" t he various tribes differ that the line on the fore- introduce Japanese ShinIn fact head WNS i attooed after to. They cut down the considerably !••••
A.
. 1
Rol Galvin & Co.
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Milltown win easily- Netball remits from Young Ireland
Thursday, August 3,
197Z
Race Talk
Arena jottings
by ROD EVANS
REDSTRING a brown Beatty Cup last Following are the results of recent matches in filly by Burgess Point day. This chestnutSatur, stai. made a return to racing lion by Niksar the Catholic Girls Secondary Schools Association There wi l l be regret, showed Handicap the i n Eton for by this competition: run In rain and cold at St. Norbet's College, Mill- netball that he is slightly tinged with sadness not only at the East two year olds over 1,300 up to first class corn. town easily defeated Young Ireland and dealt Mercedes UNDER 15A: REGION 2 Perth club but among metres. This filly was pany and I suggest you them a crushing blow. UNDER 14B: Mercedes ( 1) 13, Siena 3, St. Kier- footbal l fol lowers well supported in the support him in any race So much so that it was foul on the captain. (1) 20, Siena 15; Brigid- an's 7, St. Mary's 5, Brig- throughout the State at Ring and just failed to he contests in the near obvious from the perfor- O'Reilly is a tower of ine 36, Mercedes (2) 10; idine 3, Mercedes (2) 2. the retirement of Derek held off Comet King. future. UNDER 15B: Mercedes Shepheard Len Owner mance of Young Ireland strength and it seems a St. Mary's 26, St. Kieran's Chadwick who with 269 (1) 16, Siena 12, Mercedthat the captain, league T. pity that there is not 2. games, more and trainer Ted McAu- SON OF SABA raced Mary's es 4, (2) St. 4, by UNDER 14B: Mercedes O'Reilly, will have to take enough dedication among interstate ap- liffe can look forwar to Irene and Harold than 20 Jarvis a long, hard look at the other players in the team. 37, Siena (2) 13; Siena Brigidine 4, St. Kieran's pearances and varied the new season with con- in partnership with Dorteam, particularly at the Ross scored 1 goal 1 ( 1) 25, Brigidine 21; St. 4. club honours behind fidence. een and Bill Page, put UNDER Siena 16A: (1) Kieran's 4. ability of the forwards to point for Young Ireland Mary's 26, St. him, has wisely decidthe writing on the wall UNDER 14C: Mercedes 15, Brigidine 10, Merce- ed to take the advice of ROYAL REQUEST a bay get possession of and before half-time when the des Siena (2) 5, St. 4, filly by Agricola out ot for an early win when he control the ball. scores were: Milltown, 3 (1) 18, Siena (2) 4; Siena his doctors. Kushka is a half sister contested the Chester From the first whistle goals 4 points; Young (1) 12, Brigidine 12; St. Kieran's 4, St. Mary's 2. UNDER 16B: Mercedes A brilliant centre-line to Rio, winner of the C.F. Beatty Cup. This fellow Milltown exerted full Ireland, 2 goals 2 pts. Mary's 42, Mercedes (2) 1) 14, Siena (1) 10, Siena player in the tradition of Orr Stakes and a host covered plenty of extra pressure, never allowing 13. ground yet was able to their opponents much UNDER 15A: Siena 15, (2) 8, St. Kieran's 6, Brig- such former East Perth of races in New Zealand. With heavy rain falling, idine fight on to finish second Nil, Mercedes 4, men as Jack Guhl nad showed that She apshe room to move. Milltown quickly showed Mercedes (1) 15; St. Open A: Brigidine 12, Ike Allen, Chadwick preciates a journey as to a smart horse in Milltown's first score -heir ability in handling Mary's 22, St. Kieran's came from the vice- ; he wet and greasy ball 22; Mercedes (2) 19, Siena 12, S.H. Sorrento leaves the arena with a her breeding suggests, Bright Point. It would ( 1) 12, Mercedes 7, St. fine record of club ser- and next time she starts have been fitting if this captain, N. McCague, act- and dominated the play Brigidine 16. comppany son of Gay Saba had Novice ing for the skipper, D, throughout the second UNDER 15B: Mercedes Mary's 5, S.H. Sorrento vice, crowd-pleasing play in Nil, and scrupulous fairness should be hard to beat. won the Cup on the first Rafferty, who was ill. He half. (1) 19, Siena 13; Brigid- (2) Open B7 Siena 16, Brig- in even the toughest racing day that astute Me 17, Mercedes (2) 16. i dine (1) 10, Mercedes 6, matches of which he and BORNITE raced by Ken business man Harold UNDER 16A: Brigidine 23, Mercedes 17; Siena (1) S.H. Sorrento (1) 6, Brig- East Perth can well be Harmanis and trained by Jarvis witnessed after idine (2) 4, S.H. Sorrento proud. Brian O'Malley was the successfully being voted 33, St. Mary's 13. medium of strong sup- onto the W.A.T.C. Corn. UNDER 16B: Mercedes (2) Nil. P#####~4,1PANNIN.I.M41 , 1^.4.4M port in the Chester mittee. REGION 3 TABLE (1) 18, Siena (1) 17; Siena By BERNARD JAY (2) 13, Mercedes (2) 12. UNDER 14A: St. JoaOPEN A: Brigidine 27, chim's 16, St. Thomas Mercedes 15; St. Mary's Aquinas 11, S.H. Sorrento Like his former team40, S.H.S. (2) 8; S.H.S. (1) 9, Mercedes 4, Mercy mate Ken McAulay, Chad23, Siena 14. College Koondoola 3, S.H. wick is a fine all-round OPEN B: Brigidine (1) Highgate 1. sportsman and he has 40, Mrecedes 7; Siena 36, UNDER 14B: St. JoaS.H.S. (2) 3; S.H.S. (1) chim's 16, Mercy Koon- joined the select band who have represented 13, Brigidine 6. doola 10, Mercedes (1) 10, the State in both cricket St. Thomas Aquinas 8, and football. Last season REGION 3 Mercedes (2) 4, S.H. Sorhe lost his place in the UNDER 14A: St. Joach- rento Nil. Sheffield Shield side, but im's 19, St. Thomas GLOUCESTER PARK UNDER 15A: St. Aquinas 10; S.H. High- Thomas Aquinas 16, St. it is quite on the cards that he will regain it. Any gate 8, S.H. Sorrento 8. 7.45-QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1 ). Joachim's 10, Mercy UNDER 14B: St. Joach- Koondoola (2) 8, Mercy man who has scored nine Ozzo, Red Safari, Joy Maveen. im's 24, St. Thomas Koondoola (1) 6, S.H. first-class centuries and has been in an Australian 8.15-OPENING HANDICAP. Aquinas 3; Mercedes (1) Highgate 4, S.H. SorrenEleven on tour in New 45, S.H. Sorrento 3; to 2. Danny, Global Anna, Peter Ley. Zealand cannot be taken Mercy College 19, MerUNDER 15B: St. Thomlight ly. As captain of the cedes (2) 12. 8.45-QUALIFYING STAKES (2). as Aquinas 12, S.H. HighUNDER pennant 51A: St. gate 10, Mercy Koondoo- Scarborough Young Robbie, Arrinvale, Party Goer. Thomas Aquinas 20, St. la (2) 10, Mercedes 7, St. team he will face a busy Joachim's 7; S.H. High- Joachim's 5 Mercy Koon- cricket season-and he 9.15-WELCOME HANDICAP. will be fit for it. Always gate 15, Mercy (1) 8. doola (1) 4. in good condition, he will UNDER 15B: Sellett, Silky Jack, Prince Newton. St. UNDER 16: S.H. Sor- have training runs with Thomas Aquinas 17, B. Houliham, a star player for Galway. Mercy (1) 10; S.H. High- rento 14, S.H. Highgate East Perth where, in 9.45--AUGUST CUP. 12, St. Thomas typical fashion, he progate 25, Mercy (2) 7; St. ( 1) Bellagina, Double James, Wendy Karlyn. would have been proud Young Ireland made Joachim's 13, Mercedes 9. Aquinas 10, Mercy Koon- posed to "be of help of the performances of many attempts to lift doola 8, S.H. Highgate w herever possible." UNDER 16: S.H. High10.15-PATRON'S HANDICAP. his boys. their game but to no gate (1) 28, S.H. High- ( 2) 2, S.H. Sorrento (2) avail. Milltown, on the gate (2) 2; Nil. Frosty Willow, Trafalgar Road, St. Thomas Milltown are definitely other hand, went from Aquinas 29, S.H. Sorren- Inter Region: Siena 8, Nip 'N Dale. a side to be reckoned strength to strength, win- to (2) 10; S.H. Sorrento Mercedes (1) 6, Our Lady with and it will be inter1 0.45-MEMBERS HANDICAP. of Missions 6, St. Thomas esting to see how they ning in all positions. It ( 1) 27, Mercy 6. was unfortunate for Aqui I NTER-REGION nas Mercedes 4, : (2) Siena Stichintime, Bangalore, Triple Flash. fare in the first semi-final. Can Margaret Court Young Ireland that Ross. 29, St. Thomas Aquinas 2. now not far away. come back? This quesa brilliant young striker, 12. tion will intrigue tennis Within 15 minutes of was not in his usual BEST BET: BELLAGENA. followers during the next REGION 2 TABLE the start of play Mill-, form. few weeks and, possibly UNDER 14A: Mercedes town had seored 3 goals The final scores were, ( next- Australian summer. 1) 15, Mercedes (2) 12, 4 points. 'I'm o of the goals Milltown, 6 goals 5 pts.; St. Mary's 11, Brigidine r Australia's were scored by J. Mcgreatest Young Ireland, 2 goals 4 8, Siena 6, St. Kieran's Cague, a young player pts. The leading and record- woman tennis player, at , 4. of great ability with the b r ea kin g apprentice 30 and the mother of a UNDER 14B: Mercedes jockey Rodney Kemp, lbaby son, has started on At the recent annual elected assistant-secreball who reads the play This Sunday's game beshrewdly. tween St. Vincent's and 14, St. Mary's 7, Brigidine took his record score to the comeback trail rather general meeting of the tary and the vacancy of Galway is of great inter- 5, Siena (1) 10, Siena (2) 89 wins when he rode slowly, which is not sur- Catholic Lawn Tennis the retiring treasurer, Young Ireland gained est and importance to St. 6, St. Kieran's 2. Sobering to victory in the prising, but she had a Association, Mr. John Mr. Tom Branch, was their first score from a Vincent's, whose captain, UNDER 14C: Mercedes third race at York on reasonably good win in Messer was re-elected filled by the election Of Mr. Peter Messer. M. Bolger, will be seek- ( 1) 16, Siena (1) 11, St. Tuesday, July 25, and the deciding match of president. the Bonne Bell series and Mr. George Jowett will Fr. B. Rogan, OSM, ing a win, in view of the Mary's 10, Siena (2) 6, A "RECORD" IN re-nominated aS approach of the second Brigidine 5, Mercedes (2) raised his total to 90 by is reported to be hitting continue in office as was the ball well. past-preside nt. Mr. semi-final. chaplain of the associat Nil. the end of the season. EVERY HOME It would now seem to Charles Bourhill and Mr. tion. Mr. Messer thanked be a question whether Tony Mapson were electthe tall, lithe Mrs. Court ed as vice-presidents to the members of the corm work can regain her great fill the vacancies left by mittee for their mobility and speed about the retiring officers, Mr. during the past year, saythe court to counter the John Cripps and Mr. Tim ing that the full proyoung Chris Evert and Somers. gramme of activities conMiss Kerry Dugan was ducted had generated, a Evonne Goolagong and to match the net game of elected secretary in suc- lot of interest. An 111' Billie Jean King. cession to Mr. Alan crease in the bank 130 FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH Smith who was not avail- ance, rather than the reThe tennis world will re-election. Mr. verse, indicted an 111' able for be hoping that she will Cosgrove was crease in strength. do so; all lovers of the Oliver sport will be hoping, too, , 1111111. that if she can't, she will INCLUDING RETREADS! will be able to step down with honours thick upon her.
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