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44
No. 3593. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price 10c.
Irish may end ':special" position of the Church DUBLIN ( NC) : Pressures are growing on Irish Government leaders to abolish constitutional provisions giving recognition to the "special position" of the Catholic Church in Ireland, observers say. With demands mounting for a token "gesture" which might ease Protestant f ears in Northern Ireland and cool the sectarian conflict there, even Cabinet Ministers in the Irish Republic are said to favour the change. Cardinal William Con- voting papers for the ern Protestants to back committee which is curway, Primate of all Ire- plebiscite on voting age. up their suspicions of a rently examining all asland, declared months threat to pects of possible constiInformed sources say Republican ago that he will not the government here will force them into a "Cath- tutional reform. "shed a single tear" if shortly consider this This committee may op- olic State." the article giving the tion and are likely to The moves to delete be a long time reporting, Church its special status, take it. Article 44 of the Article 44 are independ- but the autumn plebisis deleted from the coun- I rish Constitution, ent of other campaigns cite offers the Prime try's 1937 Constitution. which contains the dis- for reform of the Irish Minister Mr. Lynch, an Constitution in regard to opportunity to go one Irish Prime Minister puted paragraphs, dethe ban on divorce, and step of the way toward John Lynch has been fines the state's attitude for a liberalisation of broader reforms. towards religion. It slow to move on the dethe anti-contraception And, observers says, mands. Until recently he reads: laws. he can gain political viewed the matter as not STATE'S ROLE The calls for a change praise for himself and very urgent and asserted "1. The State acknow- in State attitudes to div- remove one of the source that the constitutional provision in question is ledges that the homage orce and contraception reasons for the festering without any practical of public worship is due will be examined by an Northern Ireland crisis t o Almighty God. It shall all-party parliamentary if he takes it. significance. hold His name in reverLynch said he saw no ence, and shall respect need for special action. and honour religion. A change in the constitu"2. The State recogtion requires approval nises the special position by national plebiscite. of the Holy Catholic and Sister Philomena Roman Church as the 7 PRESSURE ON THE Birth C ontrol . . . 4 guardian of the faith Miss Edith Westhoven at the Catholic Education Office processing applicaPRIME MINISTER Sport .. .... 16 professed by the great Calendar 4 tions for the spring course of theology that starts on August 22. Notable Recently, however, both majority. Children's World 13 Television . .... 12 among the enrolments is the increasing number of Catholic lay teachers British and Irish politi"3. The State also re- Editorial .... 4 U.S. Presidenc cians have pressed him cognises the Church of 9 who are sponsored by both secondary and primary schools. Further, . . 8 Working Mothers strongly to act, pointing Ireland (Protestant), the Education . . . it is hoped that parishes will be sponsoring catechists to attend this series out that militant Protes- Presbyterian Church in Letters . . . .. 10 "Myth" .... .... .... .... 11 which will concentrate on morality, sin and conscience. tant politicians in North- Ireland, the Methodist Penanc e order 9 Y.C.W. Quest . .. .... 9 ern Ireland persistently Church in Ireland, the point to these very para- Religious Society of graphs to convince sup- Friends in Ireland as porters that Eire is a well as the Jewish Con"theocratic" state, dom- gregation and the other inated by the Catholic r eli . ,us denominations clergy and ultimately by existing in Ireland at the Rome. date of the coming into A national plebiscite is operation of the Constischeduled for late Fall in tution." There is to be no overall policy change in the retentio n of fourth-grade boys at parish primary schools in 1973. any case on a proposal— These paragraphs have also involving a consti- influenced court judgThe immediate hope is that rationalisation of existing fac ilities will take place between neighbouring schools. tutional amendment — ments on a few occasions to lower the voting age in the past — for examThese conclusions are this present term, the omical retention of in the Republic from 21 ple, on spelt out in the latest vacancies they are likely fourth-grade boys in parjudgments to 18. Campaigners for a Church bequests and on edition of the Catholic to have for next year. ticular schools. change in constitutional custody of a child in a Education Circular, a It is suggested that this The survey indicated references to the Church mixed marriage case. publication of the Catho- list should be published that much confusion is point out that this issue Such cases are still lic Education Commis- in The Record as a use- experienced by parents could be included in the quoted by some North- sion. ful guide to parents. who had expected to enThe third hope is that rol their boys in the apThe circular summarises the findings of a the raising of this par- propriate primary class survey that was conduct- ticular issue will lead to of a secondary school ed in all Catholic schools, better dialogue between but who found that enprimary and secondary, primary and secondary rolments for the particuearlier this year. No one schools. lar class had closed. This would apply to particular option, for or From some replies to against retention of pup- areas where upper prim- the survey it was raised USUALLY COME BACK FOR ils, clearly emerged from ary grades are feeding whether the retention of the survey; this confirm- into already overcrowded grade-four boys would AND ANOTHER ANOTHER ed an expectation before boys' schools and where require more discipline, AND ANOTHER. . . the survey was launched. the local schools have with perhaps the employAmong several conclu- uneconomically sized ment of a male lay teachsions reached by a com- classes. er being required. mission study of the find- It is felt that in some The commission points ings was that laying situations boys are need- out that this might be down a policy would lessly transferring to advantageous for school isolate the fourth grade State schools. and also that in many from larger question As a final measure, an instances now boys are issues and procedures architect is currently receiving full primary that may have to be de- studying the question of education from Sisters— veloped, and such a prefabricated and move- and part of their secondpolicy might have to be able classrooms as a pos- ary education, in some 0611° later modified or even sible solution to the econ- instances. reversed. On the practical side, 1digip y it was felt that parents given 12 Material connected with nominations formally should be esmonths' notice of any the early churches in WA tablished in WA before w ith Vitamin C added significant changes in en- will be displayed at an 1890 have been invited to THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN rolment and that such exhibition organised by take part and to ( to keep winter coughs and colds at bay) feature CARS notice given this year the Catholic Historical documents and other would not be operative Society in the foyer of items relating to their AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS before the commence- the A.N.Z. Bank, 84 St. first ten years in the HOLDEN DEALER ment of 1974. George's Terrace. Arch- colony. The invitation A practical second NORTH sugwill Goody bishop open has been accepted by the SOUTH 1308 Albany Hwy. gestion towards the rat- the exhibition at 3.30 p.m. A nglican, Congregational, Cannington ionalisation of existing on August 22 and it will 46 5478 67 6066 Methodist and Presbyfacilities is that schools run for two weeks. PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 daill oommillialimmunianwastramituriapviana, should list, by the end of All the religious de- terian Churches.
On Inside Pages
Policy on primary-school boys
People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, August 10, 1972.
RECORD
World Couna "intensified" Catholicism study urged
Bishops support a boycott
GENEVA, (NC) : A ma'ior document urging "intensified" studies of membership of the Catholic Church has been issued by the World Council of Churches (W.C.C.) here. The 38-page review of the findings of the seven-year-old Joint Working Group carries a preface signed by the Rev. Eugene Carson Blake ,W.W.C. general secretary, and Cardinal Jan Willebrands, president of the Vatican Secretary for Promoting Chistian Unity.
DENVER (NC) : In an effort to "consider the plight of the farm workers in terms of our Christian responsibility," the bishops of Colorado have endorsed a boycott of non-union iceberg lettuce "as a means of helping these workers obtain a just and equitable scale of wages and living conditions."
worldwide could be sent both to the of The timing of the ined by the annual plen- their common calling to terms In a statement called numbers suffer Miter bishops' conferences and statement is regarded as ary assembly of the the glory of the One God, Christian movements. "Agricultural Concerns" acy. Among the basic of The It suggested that con- to the Holy See. significant because it Vatican's Unity Secre- Father, Son, and Holy Archbishop James V. every human person fessional families, such b ishop s' conferences came less than a month tariat as well as the Spirit." Auxiliary must be counted the Casey and regarded as World be Lutheran could World Council's Execubefore the World CounThis, the report said, as the frequently "the appropriate part- Bishop George R. Evans, right of freely founding cil's 120-member central tive Committee. "does not imply theologi- Federation, of Denver; and Bishop labour unions. These unlack authority. Councils ners" of the World CounThe preface noted that cal uniformity." committee was slated to Charles Buswel' of Pue- ions should be truly able arising widely, questions vary cil in churches of the secretariat appreciopen a 10-day meeting stability, and worldwide move- within their areas of blo, have cor.ie out in to represent the workers Autonomy, on August 13, in the ated the positive thrust support of the boycott and to contribute to the of the statement. But size and inter-church re- ments such as the YMCA competence. Netherlands. sponsored by the United proper arrangement of lations are also taken in- Pax Romana lack ecclesrepresentaCatholic it still had reservations Any application of a Farm Workers Union. consideration in memeconomic life. Another to tion at all levels, it said, ial structure. Church for membership "as to the adequacy of "Support given to the such right is that of takbership rules. Associate large not be so should in the council has to be the document for reThe report seemed to of farm ing part freely in the acmembers, for instance churches unionisation other approved by either the solving the questions it favour the Catholic ex that workers is not intended 10,000. tivities of these unions fewer than are central committee or a poses." These reservaits freedom to speak would no longer be gen- to jeopardise in any way without the risk of rediapartners in uine plenary assembly of the tions, the preface said, memberWorld Council NO BARRIERS the rights and preroga- prisal." logue. council. The committee would be presented in a patriarchthrough ship The working group The report said that tives of the farmer-grow- In offering the farm meets yearly; the next later article. al synods and national Nevertheless, it contin- saw no barriers to mem- episcopal conferences. it would be "highly de- er," the bishops said. workers "our wholeassembly will be in 1975 " bership in specifics such ued, "all are convinced sirable" that a "system This is not a farmer hearted support in Indonesia. and National bishops con- of mutual informatic-24 versus farm worker situ- prayers," the bishops that co-operation--must as the ecclesiology (how a Church defines itself) far ation, but rather the IMPORTANT STEP ferences could be asked and previous consultanot only continue, it said, "it is our hope that be intensified." of the Catholic Church, to propose to the Holy tion" be set up to avoid mer and farm workers— this boycott of non-union The two church lead- must pressing its proposed ers described the docu- The motivation for this See the names of dele- questions about the au- each working within its lettuce will be successauthoritatively, papal gates to World Council thority of public state- own organisation—seekment "not the end of a is not one of "ecclesiastiful." primacy and the univer- Assemblies and to coun- ments issued either by ing a just price from the study but as an import- cal power politics" but The union, headed by sal jurisdiction of the cil World the Catholic Church or market. agencies. ant step in a process of sincere dedication to the Cesar Chavez, called the Pope over the Catholic throughout boycott after it "Farmers Council communications by the WCC as a whole. careful inquiry." They search for the best way was unfaithful, and the legal the country are united in able to reach said it was not realistic to achieve the unity agreements status of the Holy See as right unions. Their such at present to set a date Christ desired. with lettuce growers. a juridical person in into unite should not be The union is also for a Catholic Church The document termed ternational law. proimpeded; nor should the testing against a application nor was it ex- Catholic membership in recentThe report suggested workfarm right of the pected that "such an ap- the World Council "the ly-enacted Arizona law er. plication will be made most realistic approach" that if WCC-Catholic colwhich it says was designlaboration in joining, in the near future." "The Church has fre- ed to frustrate its efof a number of alternacommissions such as SoThe most recent fi- tives for collaboration. oldest diocese of Vannes in quently proclaimed the forts. of the One gures shoW that 250 It described these op- ciety, Development, and in Britain, Fr. 1903, but three years right of the worker and priests churches are full mem- tions in detail, but stres- Peace (SODEPAX) mul- Etienne Marie Joseph later joined Southwark the right of the employbers and 16 churches are sed that the decision to tiplies, the point would Robo, who served in the diocese. er to establish collective associate members of apply remained with the be reached where -some French infantry in 1918bargaining as a means of A BENEDICTINE new and more organic Always a keen devotee protecting the WWC. The churches Catholic Church. basic the MONASTERY IM 19, has died at the age working togethform of of two French saints, rights of each individare in 80 countries and W.A.—ITS ROLE Rules for joining the of 93. Joan of Arc and Therese ual," they explained. an approximate council include agree- er will have to be have the parish founded He of Lisieux, he wrote 400,000,000 members. The ment with the basis upon found." Quoting from the Secof St. Joan of Arc, Farnchurches are Protestant, which 34-year-old It went into advantag- ham, Surrey, in 1913, and books about both from ond Vatican Council, the the rocfiures unusual angles. Anglican, Orthodox. and body was formed. Bishops said, "Never has es and disadvantages of after service in the First Prcicuralile "Old Catholic." He also wrote "The the human race enjoyed This blueprint describ- intensifying the Catholic- World War, was parish World Catholic popula- es the World Council as World Council relation- priest there for 33 years. Abbey of St. Mary of such an abundance of tion is estimated at "a fellowship of church- ships in terms of fellowWaverley", and "Farn- weatlh, resources, and MITE IQ; He retired in 1951, liv- ham — the Story of a economic power. Yet a 580 million. es which confess the ship based on world M Farnham and ing first in cPHEE, 0.S.0 Catholic Parish", and huge proportion of the The working group re- Lord Jesus Christ as God wide "confessional fami New Marcia, W.A. to many world's citizens is still among the latterly in Bromley, Kent. contributed or port, published in the and Saviour according lies" 6509 Born in France in 1879, archaeological and scien- tormented by hunger and Ecumenical to the Scriptures" which Church councils in varimagazine poverty while countless Review, has been exam- "seek to fulfil together ous countries, or in he was ordained for the tific journals.
A soldier andpriest dead at 93
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Thursday, August, 10, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Prolonged diaconate for priests urged
"Catholic school — a better citizen"
At Kambalda last weekend there was a parish retreat given by Father P. Cunningham. Each of the days was a full day of prayer, study and discussion. Pictured are some of the 20 men who attended on the Saturday; on Sunday, 25 ladies attended.
New Greek Patriarch has aim of unity
LOS ANGELES (NC): Catholic schools should be maintained, an educator said here, because they produced better citizens and better Catholics. Several scholarly studies have shown that "Catholics wto attend Catholic schools and colleges are different from Catholics who attend other schools and colleges," Msgr. Edgar P. McCarren told participants in an "Inquiry in Value Education" at Mount St. Mary's College. Those educated in Catholic schools were "significantly more tolerant toward Jews. Negroes and Protestants," said the former director of the Research Institute for Catholic Education in New York. "They achieve better academically. They are more upwardly mobile, that is, they achieve manage to higher status socially and economically," he said. better "They are prepared for their future lives. They are better from a religiAnd ous viewpoint. they are better for the communAmerican ity." Msgr. McCarren, now director of education for the Phoenix diocese, said that Catholic schools can be maintained even with the loss of large numbers of teaching Sisters.
VATICAN CITY (NC).—After a seminarian has finished his studies, he should not be ordained right away, but rather serve for a period of time as a deacon to see if the priesthood is really for him—and to see if the people want him as a priest. This "proposal," offer- most seminarians beed by Bishop Costanzo come priests within a Micci, Apostolic Adminis- year, at the end of their trator of Fano on the last year of studies. Adriatic coast, was pubAlthough Bishop Micci lished without comment admits that his "proby the Vatican City daily, posal" is still sketchy it L'Osservatore Romano. would "give an ever greater guarantee that on July 30. A Vatican spokesman, the priests of tomorrow Federico Alesandrinl, would be fully prepared, told NC News that the would know the loftiness article submitted by of their mission and Bishop Micci was care- would know from personfully entitled "A Propo- al experience the sacrifisal" and was the opinion ces it demands." of one bishop. Bishop Micci, noting that his proposal was already practised in some dioceses, added that it could become the pr-.eThis year's "Walk tice in every diocese. A gainst Want" caters for A young man, accord- tyros or the accomplishing to the bishop, serv- ed walker; there are two ing as a deacon for an c ircuits, a city route unspecified period of ( window shopping) of 3 time would "become matmiles and a foreshore ured and would ask for route of 5 miles for those the priesthood with who want a bit of vigorgreater knowledge." ous fresh air.
Antii.want wall'
THE TEST Many people are vocal At the same time, the in their protest against added, "the poverty in the world; bishop priests and people . . . few are prepared to folROME (NC).—Former parishioners of the new leader of the world's Greek Orthodox rememcould confirm and guar- low up with some pracber him as a priest "whose way of life was charity and whose only passion was his priesthood." antee as just and accept- tical help. Patriarch Demetrios Papadopolous, as metropolitan of the Aegean Islands of lmbros and able" such a request. Tenedos, was perhaps the least known of the 15 Orthodox churchmen who convened in midOrganised by the W.A. However, they could also July to elect the 269th patriarch of Constantinople ( Istanbul ). "fail to see in the candid- Council of Churches, the ate all the qualities neces_ annual Walk is underBy a vote of 12-3, the reign, which ended with part of my being. That is teresting" that the new sary" to make a good taken by many willing 53-year-old former par- his death at the age of why, in my first message, Patriarch has Catholic Catholics as well. The priest. I sent greetings to the relatives, many of whom ish priest and professor 86 on July 7. cards for sponsors of bishop is quite The On the day of his in- Pope of Rome, "the first are buried in the Cathoof Greek was chosen to clear that he was promp- those walking are availamong lic cemetery equals,' in Istanbul. to their succeed Patriarch Athen- stallation, July 18, Patted to offer his "propo- able from the W.A.C. ofAs a priest, L'Osservaagoras I, who made the riarch Demetrios sent his beatitudes the heads of sal" because of the "ever fice 38a St. George's Terunity of Christianity the greeting to Pope Paul the ancient Oriental tore reported, Patriarch frequent cases" of race. more chief goal of a lengthy and other Christian lead- churches, to the dean of Demetrios would accompriests asking for laicizapany the Canterbury, to all Catholic priest ChristWalkers may perform ers and said that he intion an the grounds that their task at any time tended to pursue unity ian leaders in the world, as he blessed the graves "they did not fully realbetween 2 and 8 p.m. on within Christianity and to representatives of the on All Souls Day. When ise, just out of the seminSaturday, August 19. The within Orthodox Jewish religion and to he returned as a bishop the ary, what awaited them." the World Council of in 1964 for this ritual, marshals will be waiting churches. Current Church pracChurches." the Catholic priest gave at the paved area in A few days later in his tice is to ordain a seminhim the stole and accomfront of St. George's home in Istanbul, the Is he liberal or con- panied him as he blessed arian a deacon after Cathedral. Patriarch spoke of servative, he was asked. the graves. three years of theology, The money collected is "unity" with the Italian about one year away Quoting his After thinking for a former Catholic News Service. moment, the Patriarch parishioners in Ferikoy, a from priestly ordination. destined for the Yang As a deacon, he can Social Service Centre in Achievement "I know that unity is replied: "I have accepted section of Istanbul, L'Ospreach, teach, baptise Hong Kong, a compost on the minds of many the role of Simon of servatore said Demetrios Certificate and distribute Holy Com- programme for Philippeople," he said. "Even Cyrene to carry the was remembered as a to Matriculation level munion. He is free to pine farmers and a rural if the journey is long and cross, but I absolutely parish priest "imbued A united service mark- remain a deacon for as youth protraining MATHS, SCIENCE tiring, I fully intend to do not intend to launch with the obligations of ed the opening of a long as he wishes, but gramme in Malawi. AND ENGLISH COACHING stay on that road." any new programmes. his apostolate, unpretenchurch-on-wheels for the A VAILABLE. The Patriarch repeated Instead, it is my inten- tious, always ready to joint use of Catholics and talk to the poor, to reE xperienced Teacher. his promise to dialogue tion to combine faithAnglicans at Brighton fully in the Greek Ortho- ceive them and to enSHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB ( INC.) with all Christians, with Hill estate, Basingstoke Phone 61 4930 men of all religions and dox tradition." cop.:T;re them." WILL HOLD A (U.K.). One old parishioner especially with the MosThe Vatican's weekly or 60 3940 The caravan is also Ceile Modern and Old Time lems in Turkey. news magazine, L'Osser- added: "He was a priest A fter 6 p.m. being used as a commun"The search for unity," vatore Della Domenica, at the door of whose ity centre. V the Patriarch said, "is a found it "extremely in- home a poor man never IIIMpaagia..111mimiggimillM1111111 Fr. Ronald Hishon said knocked in vain." "We have similar ideas AT on the needs of the comWAN DARRAH - LYNWOOD munity, so it is sensible for us to get together." CIVIC CENTRE The Rev. Nigel Harley Saturday, 19th August ( Anglican) deplored the By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE Dancing 8 p.m. till midnight delay of the authorities B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. in providing a permanent MUSIC—"THE SHADES OF BLUE" community centre. Admission: $1.00 Single
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Closer tie with I slam hoped for
BEIRUT, (NC)—Closer understanding and cooperation between Christians and Moslems would help achieve justice and remove tension in the world, Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, secretary general of the World Council of Churches, said here.
"WIDENING GAP" Dr. Blake was addressing the opening session of a week-long, 20-nation Christian-Moslem conference, sponsored by the WCC and designated to "bridge the widening gap between people of the two faiths." He said that the meeting would explore the possibilities of co-operation between Christians and Moslems on various programmes. Dr. Blake added that no ChristianIslamic front opposed to other religions was being contemplated.
A
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2 World Tour For Two 82 St. Joachim's P. & F. are condvictir a raffle The Prize is a ticket for two in the "Record World Tour by sea. Visit 18 countries in 44 months. The opportunity of a lifetime. Send stamped addressed envelope and ticket price to: Mr. A. Margciria, 1 6 Sunbury Road, Victoria Park. 6100. Enquiries: Phone 61 6002 Further information on this Tour can be found on page 5 of this week's Record.
THE
Page Four ••••••••••
EDITORIAL PLASTIC WORDS
Thursday, August 10, 1972,
RECORD
BIRTH CONTROL ROME REPLIES
Archdiocesan calendar
Archbishop Cahill, secretary of the Australian Bishops Conference has written to The Record pointing out that from time to time the Press has reported a number of interpretations of the Pope's Encyclical "Humanae Vitae" on the It was a rel ief that the Chinese table regulation of birth, allegedly given by some other Episcopal tennis team passed by with no more than c onferences, which are at variance with the interpretation usual notice, not because we were spared given by the Australian bishops in their statement of another rampage pro and con, but be- August 5, 1968. cause we deserve to be spared childish He added that recently a group of theologians requested politics. the Australian Bishops to clarify the matter.
August Armadale.
11
Confirmation, bishop.
16
The Archbishop's Senate of Priests.
19
The ordination to the priesthood in St. Mary's Cathedral of Rev. Denis Hodge and Rev. Reg Smith.
22 -24
Theology course conducted by Daniel, S.J., and Black, M.S.C.
The
Arch.
pm.
3.30 p.m. Opening of the combined 22 churches' historical exhibition in the They raised the prob- terium is only an 'authIt's not often that the State Premier lem of "the number of entic non-infallible teach- I A.N.Z. Bank, 64 St. George's Terrace. has to have his remarks of welcome sub- interpretations of Hum- ing, to it equally must The Archbishop will address the Biennial 25 given that the religjected to some inscrutable test of ortho- anae Vitae by Episcopal be Conference of the Junior Schools Assocoffering the ious submission of will conferences doxy before the proceedings can con- faithful a less difficult and of mind which must iation of Australia. tinue, but, we are told, that is the equal- course in situations be shown in a special The late Mr. Gregory Maurice Hickey who died The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop 26 ly inscrutable price we pay in order to be where duties and obliga- way to the authentic than would magisterium of the Rom- last Thursday, aged 74, will attend the half yearly meeting of the clash tions friendly to the Chinese brass. seem to be provided by an Pontiff, even when he had a long association National Bishops' Conference of Aueis not speaking ex cath- with WA mining centres. the encyclical." tralia. He had come to WA Some would assure us that if we were As some people were edra of which the Con- from was Victoria and by stitution 'Lumen Genti27 The Bishops will attend Mass in St. not then dealing directly with the high- likely to be confused among the first students these reported interpre- um' speaks (n.25).' Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, to mark the est level of the Chinese Foreign Office, tations, the Australian "It is in the light of at CBC Kalgoorlie, along Marist Brothers Centenary. g with Dr. F. Kearnan, we were entertaining something almost Episcopal Conference de- this principle that jud_ his primary educacided to inform His Holi- ment must be made after as great. ' tion with the Sisters of September ness the Pope of the situ- about the problem under S St. in Joseph Boulder. 2 9.30 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood examination, a problem ation. It is a pity that their Engl ish was so, Cardinal Villot, Pre- directly of moral charac- He was mining regisof the Rev. Peter Whitely at St. Thomas' trar in Leonora, Cue, Church, Claremont. The Archbishop. limited. There is so much to be learnt fect of the Council for ter, but with clear eccles- Wiluna and Kalgoorlie Affairs of the iological implications. on how our ever-contentious Fl 1 1 may Public and later Crown Law has Father 4 First Clergy Retreat. Holy "The rein written has Church R at Fremantle yet be deployed gunning down recalci- ply to Archbishop Free- full confidence in the Registrar and secretary of the Bar11 Second Clergy Retreat. trant politicians moving in and out of man, President of the Australian hierarchy, to risters' Board. its of reason by which, Episcopal Australian Canberra. He was distinguished The Archbishop will attend the civic 14 Conference as follows: fidelity to the teaching by his loyalty to whichreception in honour of the Anglican "The Sovereign Pon- contained in the encycliparish community Primate of Australia, Most Rev. F. It is curiously overlooked how the tiff is indeed most pleas- cal, is truly applicable ever he resided in, he had Woods, Archbishop of Melbourne. that: Communist has his own in-built privilege ed that, in a true spirit the principleteaching been a foundation memin 'Bishops of hierarchical communto pervert truth for his own particular ion, the Australian Epis- communion with the ber of the Holy Name 16 10 a.m. The first meeting of the Arch. its inception in WA diocesan Pastoral Council at St. Charles' end. Perhaps it is good for our humility copacy has had recourse respected by all as wit- since years 33 ago. Seminary, Guildford. to have to grovel before their duplicity to him, who by Divine Roman Pontiff are to be He is survived by a confirm nesses to divine and Ca- widow and four children, must mandate and silence when it pleases them. the teaching of faith and tholic truth' ("Lumen one of whom is Fr. Barry morals, which are in- Gentium," ibid.). Hickey, Director of the The Russians tried one brief moment volved in the present "He trusts likewise Catholic Family Welfare guidthe following that, Bureau. tolerating the truth about Stalin but it problem. Holiness assures ance of the hierarchy, The funeral Mass was OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST has proved too much and they have gone the"HisAustralian bishops the theologians and all celebrated in St. Thomas CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS back to the psychiatric ward to find an that no change should be who have the care of Church, Claremont, Mr. 21 8151 will ARCADE ... Australia PICCADILLY PERTH: in statement souls their in made Hickey's former parish truth. of the problem answer to of August 5 1968, in indicate to the faithful church, which was filled PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 declared the true path to salv they which with a large congrega- FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... . 35 2602 to in trying consolation The only n , tion in the presence of their full adherence to tion; the path can, in 32655 ... .. ... NAPOLEON STREET... 19 COTTESLOE: certain 'Humanae Encyclical the circumstances, the Archbishop and the bridge the credibility gap lies with the but the Di- Auxiliary Bishop. difficult, be Vitae.' experience that Russian and Yugoslav "In fact, even in the vine Saviour, in imposcommunists quickly discovered: if the supposition — about ing a burden, gives also western capital-worker is a fool at least which here there is no the grace which renders question — that such an it light (Mt. 7,13 and 11, his tourist dollars talk sense. expression of the Magis- 30)."
Mr. G. Hickey dies at 14
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
One day we shal l all be able to visit China for the same reasons. It's only xenophobia that stops us going now, we are told. We won't be able to read the menu but who can pass up the thought of table tennis?
A decision for Catholic couples
We make such a bad job of establish- VALLETTA, (NC) : The Maltese Bishing the brotherhood of man that in the ops' Conference has issued clarifications end anything must be worth a try. Sport of Archbishop Michael Gonzi's explanamay be one of the means but we could tions of what Catholic couples may do to at the same time be spared sermonising regulate the size of their famil ies. f rom our enlightened midst that we can- In April, almost four should attempt to preyears after the publica- vent procreation. not distinguish the sounds. said Sources
here that tion of Humanae Vitae, Pope Paul's encyclical on the circular explaining birth control, Archbish the directives was issued op Gonzi of Malta told because some individMaltese Catholics that it uals had the impression was up to them to de- that what had not been cide how best to plan allowed previously was being condoned. Some The Mass timetable for the Archdio- their families. persons also believed cese of Perth, metropolitan and country, "NOT GUILTY" that the spirit of sacrithe Diocese of Bunbury, and New Norcia The archbishop's in- fice no longer had to be will be published in the issue of Septem- struction said that a Ca maintained by married tholic couple who in couples. ber 7. The circular urged contheir Christian consciAny alteration of times must be noti- ence determined that in fessors to instruct Cath. that, when a large fied to the editor—in writing—by Aug- their situation "it is im olics possible for them to real- family was not desired ust 30. ise completely the ideal for good reasons, periodof marriage as expound- ic continence, prayer, reed" in Humanae Vitae ception of the sacra "will not be guilty of ments, self-control, the sin" and "should not con. establishment of an enun- vironment conducive to themselves sider worthy of receiving Holy chastity and trust in pro. O PTOMETRI STS vidence were remedies Communion." 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 to be sought. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Now, three months latThe circular also said R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist if couples with er, a circular has stated that that the archbishop's di- good intentions found rectives gave no new doc- themselves unable to live trinal principles but re- up to this ideal, their ofstated what had been fence was reduced alP. NORRISH & CO. said by Pope Paul. though still objectively LAND and ESTATE AGENTS wrong. The directives meant, Married couples were FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN in other words, that no not to conclude that they BUYING OR SELLING action was permissible, were now freed from Contact us at: which, before the marri- their duty to do all in 148A FITZGERALD STREET, age act, during the act, their power to obey the or in the natural conse- law of God, the circular NORTHAM of act, said. the quences
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Page Five
P ARIS— A Record Tour Ilighlight
ONE of the most famous and picturesque spots in the world, along Which to take a stroll, is the embankment of the Seine River in Paris especially the area lined with colourful stalls from which books, prints, paintings and other art objects may be purchased. The above photograph colourfully glimpses a section of the embankment, with part of Notre Dame Cathedral in the background —actually on an island in the river, known as the I le de la Cite, which is connected by a series of bridges to both sides of the river. Members of the 1973 Record World Tour will have a visit to Paris Sacre high on their priority list. Besides pilgrimage points Coeur, Basilica, The Madeleine, Saint Chapelle and much else Paris offers its visitors the Louvre, Champs Elysees, Arc de
Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, cafes, shops, palaces, boulevards, p:r1(s, squares, bridges, gardens monuments, fountains and the rest, that have won it the reputation of the most beautiful city in the world. Paris is one of dozens of wonderful places in Europe visited each year by members of the Catholic World Tour sponsored in Western Australia by the Record. Lisbon, Fatima, Madrid, Burgos, Lourdes, Avignon, the French Riviera, Pisa, Rome, Assisi, Florence, Venice, Padua, Innsbruck, Liechtenstein, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, The Hague, Antwerp, Brussels and London are major cities on the remarkable itinerary of this outstanding pilgrimage-tour. Altogether, 12 European countries are visited, tavelling by luxury coach (no night travel ), and staying at magnificent first-class hotels, with private facilities for all tourists.
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Page Six
Thursday, August 10, 1972
KECORD
New school course to teach Christian morality; children use of the media Pope's definition
SYDNEY. — A new course aimed at teaching schoolchildren a more discriminating use of the mass media —newspapers, television, radio and films—has been introduced into 242 Catholic primary schools here under the sponsorship of the Catholic Education Office. By the end of the year, the study is expected to be part of the curriculum of Catholic primary schools throughout Australia.
Irish debate minimum marriage age •
CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC). — Pope Paul, DUBLIN (NC). — Irish parliamentarians will tackling what he called the "immense problem" debate a proposed law fixing 16 as the legal soon Christian of relations between secular life and minimum age for marriage, except in special life, declared that Christian morality is distinct circumstances. from natural morality and gave a definition of it. Marriage Bill 1972 will up to now, "We can define it ance sufficed to exoner- remedy a situation in marriages" had "Lourdes no legal ( Christian morality) ate a man's conscience
which there is no legal recognition here or in "If a child learns to from a practical point of from the obligations of minimum age for mar- France The course is the first COMICS —particularly in recognise that facts can view as a way of living solidarity and generosity new subject to be intro"The same survey re- easily be distorted, that according to the faith, toward one's neighbour. riage, in Ireland except relation to inheritance. duced at primary school the minimum based on vealed that 46 per cent of child becomes aware of that is, by the light of the "Much less does the The new law will also level in Australian ancient Common Law, read comics the children religious of discriminrecognition make it legally the need to truths of Christ and His schools in 20 years. It a boy must which says possible on any given day. When ate between what is use- example," the Pope told primacy in morality cretook three years to prebe 14 and a girl at least to marry in a church at the time consider also we irrationand selfish ate a ful is not; he audand what general any weekly his hour of already the pare and has day or 12. spent listening to the learns to be positively ience. al slow-down in the night. been tested in 40 Sydney the and visiting radio quest for remedies critical," Mgr. Slowey He recalled St. Paul's active People younger than 16 Catholic primary schools. cinema, it is obvious that said. "incisive and up-sum- for social evils. Quite the will still be allowed to The course is divided the total exposure of To prepare them for ming formula, 'the just contrary." marry, provided they into two parts. The first children to the mass the mass media, 3,000 man lives by faith'." The Pope remarked have the permission of a 35-minute-a-week media is very significant. Catholic teachers a is are to Two important conclu- that this consciousness church and after considhow news- In fact, only sleep occuof study attend a series of lec- sions, he said, should be of the demands of social papers, radio and televis- pies a greater proportion tures at Sydney Univer- drawn from this notion justice "luckily is wide- erations of "propriety" and "the welfare of the ion operate; the second, of the average child's sity. spread nowadays." of Chrstian morality. person" are taken into with no specific time life." He had begun his talk account. "The first conclusion is allotment, deals with the that our practical idea of at his summer home here shown had teachmedia in Research use of the BLANTYRE, life should keep first by stating that he would Malawi The Catholic Church is ing English, social stud- that the bulk of the mass place for God, for relig- "leave aside for the mom- cited as competent to (NC).—The bishop-elect and media today "presents a ies, mathematics of Lilongwe told a nation, for faith, for spirit- ent those who are attack- grant permission and very different philosophy catechetics. ual health. This should ing doctrine, and limit other religious authorit- ional lay apostolate semifrom that subof life not be an honorary first ourselves to those who ies to be given this nar here that the laity ADVERTISEMENTS scribed to by Christian place, purely formal or are ensnaring and under- power include any arch- were more important Children will study ad- educators. The Christritual, but rather a first mining the moral rule, bishop or bishop of the than the clergy in the techniques, ian message of the Gosvertising C place of principle and of the living of life." Church of Ireland (Pro- hurch, although it was the clergy's job to give comic strips, cartoons pels is not the usual mesaction," he said. testant), other major He continued: "We and news presentation. sage of our television, The second conclusion have to consider an im- Protestant churches, the direction to the laity. They will also be asked films, Press and radio." Bishop-elect Patrick A. TEHUACAN, Mexico was that religion could mense problem, the rela- Quakers, and the chief to analyse television films It had also been shown not Kililombe exonerate man from of Lilongwe, a rabbi of the Jewish comtion between natural, (NC).—Father Leon they have viewed and to that some 80 per cent of City member of the White duties toward human jus- profane, secular life and munity. Bois, Guilmette an Obmaking. programmes and drama in film part take tice and social progress the Christian life. Today Fathers, who is to be The curriculum suggests children's cartoons de- late missionary working "It should be recognis we are witnessing a c onsecrated on August 27, PERMISSION among Indians in the rethe use of supermarket pend heavily on violence ed," the Pope said, "that c ommenting on St. Paul's In mote Tehuantepec region the primacy Of the relig- gigantic effort to strip advertisements for math- for their themes. The smaller religious description of the Church the common way of life of southeast Mexico, said programmes, viodrama ematics periods. groupings cannot give as the body of ious factor in ordering Christ, The media curriculum lence runs at the rate of that "there are signs that human action does not of every mark, every permission to members said: was drawn up by Bro- about six episodes per the Indians of this region carry with it an evasion standard, every commit- to wed younger than 16 Kelvin Canavan, hour, while in the car- are beginning to realise of urgent duties concern- ment stemming from re- until application is made ther DIRECTION Inspector of toons the average figure that they must struggle ing justice and human ligion." FMS, to the Irish High Court. "The head is not supIn the same vein the Schools. In an article in is about 20 violent epis- to obtain their rights and social progress, as if human dignity." The bill also proposed posed to walk, but to the Catholic Weekly, he odes per hour. purely religious observ- Pope observed: change in tie law on par- give a sense of direction. says that Christian edu"From the admitted The Oblate priest made "The precise effect of cators, striving to give fact that many expres- ential consent, an import- So also in the Church, his observation at a their pupils an education all this violence has yet meeting to discuss the sions of thought and of ant factor to those who bishops and priests must by which their whole to be definitely establish- church's pastoral work human activity should be want to marry young. help in showing the way, lives can be imbued with ed; but as children imi- in this long-forgotten governed by their own Under existing laws, only but the laity are more imthe spirit of Christ, know tate and learn from what area of the country. rules, and that the very those over 21 years of portant, for they form that these pupils are un- they see—parents, teachordering of the state can age can marry without the large majority of the students, fellow der the influence of pow- ers, be conceived soundly the consent of their par- people of God, who are AWAKENING media, etc.—it would be erful mass media. COIMBATORE, India and reasonably in a secu- ents. Under the lew new, the Church." extraordinary if they did "The political, social (NC): The national chap- lar way, some want to anyone under 21 refused Bishop-elect Kalilombe "From the age of three not imitate and learn and economic implica- lain of the Christian conclude that religion consent may appeal to said that, because of ciryears, Australian pre- from the violent protions" of the awakening Workers' Movement told should not only appear the High Court. cumstances, the clergy school children come grammes on television," of the Indians "are just other clergymen here any longer in public, but the dominated had into direct contact with Br. Canavan says. barely visible over the that they should become should no longer have (In Britain and North- Church in Malawi for too television and, to a lesser horizon," he said. "We ' involved in the trade any inspiring and orient- ern Ireland, present laws long. "We are a clericalextent, radio," Br. Cana- He sees the new currichope to see the results union movement and ing influence on civil le- say anyone over 18 can istic Church," he said, van says. "A few years ulum in primary schools of this important change "use it as a means of gislation and in practical marry even if refused adding: later the comic and then providing teachers with in our lifetime, but we building a new social or- standards. parential consent.) the newspaper become the tools to meet the "The happy moment must remember that our der based on justice temsources of reading mat- challenge posed by the "Evan when Another religious section of the now come that our has time is not Indian time," erial for children." call for education in the and it may take even lon- pered with charity." liberty is officially recog- proposed new Irish law Christians are reflecting in the Extensive surveys in mass media—a relatively ger. "Trade unionism is a nised, it is often suppres- validates past marriages on their place sed and oppressed ih of Irish citizens in chur- Church. This is an enprimary schools in the new subject but one to reality," said the chapbrought Sydney Archdiocese had which, with study and Four Oblate Fathers lain, Father Thomas Jos- practice, sometimes with ches in Lourdes, the fam- couraging sign, Vatnecesperseverance, the shown that the average began working in south- eph, who came here to intimidation and harrass- ous French pilgrimage about by the Second time spent watching tele- sary skills would not be east Mexico in 1950. Two meet the clergy and laity ment that succeed in centre. A popular prac- ican Council and the intervision was 2 hours 20 long in coming. of them had experience of the Coimbatore dio- suffocation, as deeply as tice for young Irish Cath- many najenal and the minutes per child per working among Spanish- cese in southern India the depths of conscience, olics is to combine their national seminars of Malawi PART OF LIFE school day. With holidays speaking people in Texas, and to expand the CWM. the free and frank pro- wedding with a pilgrim- laity to which fession of religious feel- age to Lourdes, but this has been sending deleand weekends included The secretary of the a third among Arctic ing." caused problems because, gates." the yearly average was New South Wales Educa- Eskimos. The fourth was Addressing a group of slightly more than 1,000 tion Board and director a recent arrival in the the clergy at the resihours per child. In 1972, of Catholic schools in New World from the dence of Bishop Manuel A RELIGIOUS IS A SIGN OF CHRIST the maximum time prim- Sydney, Mgr. J. F. Visuvasam of CoimbaSlowey Netherlands. ary school children will said in a tore, Father Joseph Press interview spend in class is 1,040 that the media was no Since then, the priests stressed the need for a hours. longer simply a gimmick have been working to new approach to the vo"The survely on the or an aid, but part of the train community leaders cation of the layman. He reading habits of upper child's everyday life. The and help the Indians to said that the layman's primary pupils revealed new course did not set become promoters of role should be one of that 43 per cent of the out to pick holes in human and Christian missionary involvement children are reading media production or values locally. This has in the world rather than something in the daily t echniques, but rather to not been easy and not en- one of detachment from newspaper on any given understand how they tirely succsesful, either, the world. CWM stressed day," Br. Canavan says. were being applied. the concept of mission the priests said. ary involvement, he said.
Laity more important than clergy
_ athers F hopeful I ndians will speak out
Be involved chaplain
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tion, sense of duty, honesty and charity, Christian workers can bring a new life to labour unions, Father Joseph told the clergymen. Bishop Visuvasam appealed to the clergy to study the living and working conditions of workers in order to make the Church "present and active in the world of work through dedicated Christian leaders." He said that he wanted CWM to extend its activities to all the industrial parishes of the diocese. Coimbatore is the capital of Coimbatore district in southwestern Madras state. The area is highly industrialised, with factories powered by the Pykara hydroelectric system.
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THE
Thursday, August, 10, 1972
Page Seven
RECORD
Knowledge, discovery and an approach to perfection
Many steps in knowledge which at the time seemed practically useless, have proved most valuable. the of Knowledge By Sister M. Philomena Earle, laws of the intellect wear and tear save B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. of brain; knowledge of St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. writing saves human of knowledge peech; s domestic economy saves them by their singe-in- heart we are sure to be income; and knowledge tended lover of truth. selfish, without a sound of the laws of the Holy It is sad, however, to body we can do very lit- W ASHINGTON (NC): it does Spirit — what realise in how many tle, while even the best The Federal Bureau of not save? events the authors of intensions without sound Investigation (FBI) stated, been not it s Ha great intricate discover- judgment may do more has sworn in its first aself-preserv for direct ies are unknown; sad? harm than good. two women agents — tion or the maintenance No, not on their aacount, A person approaches one of them a former our and life our of but because we should most nearly to perfection nun. health — the all import- wish to remember them whose body has been in Joanne E. Pierce ant knowledge is Sci- with whole-hearted grati- vigorous health by temp- (31), was a Sister of ence; for that indirect tude. erance, soberness and Mercy from 1959 to which self-preservation So, great discoveries charity; and whose mind 1970. On July 17, she we call, gaining a liveli- have seldom worked for is a very rich store-house took the FBI oath of hood, the knowledge of themselves, or either for of wisdom learned both office and began the — is value the greatest the sake of fame. from and standard experience 14 - week Science. Again for the "For Truth with tire- from the noblest training course reproduction perfect st mo less zeal they sought; In thoughts which his com- quired of all agents. and highest enjoyment joyless paths they trod— panions have uttered, The other woman of Art in all its forms, Heedless of praise or whose imagination is an who broke 48 years of Pictured above (centre) is Miss Sue Wright who at a function at lona the needful preparation blame they fought. And, was of all things art gallery tradition male allAnd P Science. resentation College was named Miss Iona for 1972. is still — left the rest to God." and pure beautful; Susan Lynn Roley again, for purposes of the are Now what first is at whose conscience former At left is Miss Terry funds for overseas Cath(25), a As a preclude to the discipline — intellectual, qualities essential for the peace with itself, with lieutenant in the U.S. Horsham, who was sec- olic missions. Miss Iona parade, 12 moral, religious — the perfecting of our human God and with the world Marine Corps. ond, and Miss Maria Miss Iona was judged fourth-year girls demonmost efficient study is, nature? A cool head, a community, and in whose Miss Pierce attended Minniti (right) was third. on loyalty, interest in strated their achieveonce more — Science. warm heart, a sound spirit the Pentecostal Medaille College in school, participation in ments by presenting first So when we look back judgment and a healthy Spirit finds a fitting The Miss Iona sash school events, general the college uniform in uffalo, where she reB and own lives on our was presented by Mother knowledge, body. temple in which to ceived a bachelor's degrooming its various forms and think on the long past Albeus before a big gath- and deportment. For without a cool dwell. in history in gree then outfits of their own school and college days, head we are very inclinThe judges were Mr. 1965. She earned an ering of parents, friends Sister M. Philomena Earle. we realise there is not a ed to form hasty concluchoice: and students. from Lc) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Tony Evans (Channel 2), M.A. in history fact in history, not a rule sions, without a warm Dietetics, A.I.M.T. St. Bonaventure UniSue was one of 16 en- Mrs. B. Schmidt (W.A. folk A second-year a in grammar, not versity in Olean. trants in the Miss Iona Modelling Academy) and charming verse of poetof a bracket sang group the leaving A fter Quest, organised by a Mrs. L. Groessler (a past ry, not a truth in science Mercy ordfour songs. of student). raise to isters class second-year S which we have ever learn- , ar, she was hired by ed which has not come the FBI as a secreover and over again in ary and office workmost unexpected the ways, and proved to be The training course of greater use than we two women must the could every realise. And includes instrucass has it not helped us to More than 90 Geraldton ladies of all denomi- p in self-defence. tion understand much better nations have come together to form a Ladies' criminal proederal f the many books we read, Auxiliary for the St. John of God Hospital, constitutiona cedures, the history of events ocinvestigaand Geraldton. law al curring round us maktechniques. tive ing the whole out-look of Most recent of their wise they would never They will have to life so greatly interest- efforts is the raising by have been able to afford. rn to use 0.38 calilea ing? Last year's work of the raffle of $1,000 which will MISS JAN CLAPHAM revolver, a shot bre Pure love of integrity go towards the purchase Auxiliary produced $900 and a rifle, and ELIZABETH ARDEN VISITING CONSULTANT gun the towards went which heart mono— how very rare and of a foetal they are that rove p WILL IN BE THIS STORE ALL THIS WEEK very bene- meter for the labour purchase of the electro- physically fit by doing yet how TO INTRODUCE machine. h set television cardiograp a and ward ficient! We do not see its the required number merits immediately: we for the childrens' ward They are going to finish of pull-ups, push-ups, off this year's activities do not perceive perhaps, of the hospital. and by with a garden party in and sit-ups in this or the next generThe raffle had a sec- the grounds of the hos- running two miles in ation, how widely health ond good effect beyond 17 minutes or less. and hapiness are increas- its 16 prizes. Its first pital in December. A bureau spokesed in the world, by the prize gave the winner, In the meantime their man said the new discoveries of people of Miss Cecilia Heinritz, a weekly work is to staff trainees would be givthe hospital shop for science. part native nurse at the three openings a day, en no special considAnd these people have Geraldton Regional Hos- seven days a week, thus eration because they pursued them simply pital, the return trip to providing valuable ser- are women. and solely because they Perth by air for herself vice for the patients and "They're just FBI the now," were attracted towards and a friend, that other- helping the cause of the gents a spokesman said. hospital. Monthly meetings have become much more than a chore and there is a guest speaker and discussion on each meeting. Up to 45 are attending these meetings held at the convent at 8 p.m. on the last Wednesday of each month; any visitor will be most welcome. PITTSBURGH (NC) — Further details are avail- Pastors of parishes charable from Mrs. M. P. ged with racial discrimGregg, president of the ination say that no Auxiliary. blacks attended their schools because almost V1111111/1111Mailffil no black Catholics live in their parishes. PI-TTIY) The Catholic Interracial Council (CIC) here Lakeway — Claremont charged the parishes BUILDERS, PLUMBERS with maintaining "patELECTRICAL terns of discrimination" CONTRACTORS and asked that State aid MANUFACTURING and be refused the schools. RENOVATING CONTRACTORS Of the 10 schools cited, have no black Cathosix 31 4703 Phone 31 2805, lic families in their parish.
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All of the pastors questioned feel that the charges of discrimination are baseless. All stated that no applications for enrolment had been sought by black students. The priests do not agree with the CIC assertion that blacks, nonCatholic as well as Catholic, should be "recruited" to attend Catholic schools.
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THE
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Thursday, August 10, 1972
A CHOICE OF EDUCATION IS FOR ALL Not only the wealthy says a senator
CHOICE in education must be available to all and not just to the wealthy. Senator J. L. Carrick made this point when speaking at the opening of a science block at St. John's College, Woodlawns, Lismore, recently. The senator, who was hope that they might schools or even between Senator Carrick soundrepresenting the Federal seek benefit from the individual parents is ed this note of warning: Minister for Education, Government. quite iniquitous. "If we are to have a How "independent" are schools with classrooms like this, and under Mr. Fraser, has had a "There is no means test what system or systems are they to be financed in the future? "Such a bureaucracy truly indepedent educalong association with on the parents of stud- could decide which tion system, then the State and Federal Gov- ents going to departmen- schools should survive schools must not only be ernment education poli- tal schools. and which schools would capable of being financcies. "The wealthiest parents die. ed. They must remain He is a member of the can send their children "This would be the free. Senate Standing Commit- to such schools without very destruction of the "There is danger that tee on Education and the any means test, and in- independent school sys- particular forms of GovGovernment parties' edu- deed they do so. tem." ernment financing would "There is no means cation committee. GOVT. POLICY destroy the freedom of The senator criticised test applied to the ComSenator Carrick said the system and of the inThe South Australian Government plans to register independent schools, the "needs" concept of monwealth subsidy to that the Government's dividual schools. the Education Minister, Mr. Hudson, has announced. aiding schools, and point- hospitals whether they policies were completely "All those interested in ed out that while gov- are Government hospi- in line with those recomadministrators both Government and the indepedent system Opening a new Marist tional would help tals or independent hosernments mended by the National with the costs of inde- pitals run by religious Council of Indepedent must be on guard against Centenary Wing at Sac- throughout the country independent schools has red Heart College, Mr. a much clearer picture increased. such trends. pendent schools, parents orders. Schools on which was "While there is dismust continue to bear "A patient who goes to represented the Federal "You must appreciate Hudson said provision of their goals and the they satisfaction with stana hospital such as St. Catholic Schools Com- that while governments would be made in the methods by which part of the burden. dards in both systems, in recognition of the soc- new Education Act now can be achieved. "The Government is Vincent's or Lewisham mittee. "It has directly affec- nevertheless progress of the prin- being prepared for subjustice ial responsible to the people can claim through his The policy of both ted the way in which the has been made and the to Parliament. for the education of the medical or hospital bene- these bodies was that no ciple should contribute mission which The registration pro- additional funds prospect for substantial whole community and fits fund the Government means test of school or their share to the mainavailable further progress in edubeen cause some have note just part of it," the subsidy irrespective of parent should be associ- tenance of the schools, cess might State sources are cational standards is con- annoyance to indepen- from his means. senator said. ated with the per pupil parents must also said. used." schools, he dent greater than it has been a such that "In order "The idea of a central- grants — this was in re- tinue to bear part of the But it could also be of for many years. principle can be imple- ised bureaucracy being cognition of the dangers burden. UNIVERSITIES considerable benefit bemented, it is necessary established to discrimin"The welfare of "This is the essential cause it would focus of a discriminatory weaMr. Hudson said the there should be full free- ate between individual pon. schools in each system price of freedom." the of attention on areas where requirements dom of choice to parUniversities is not a competitive Australian needed to be standards ents so that they may Commission had a simi- matter but a co-operaimproved. choose between state tive matter. "While I myself may lar impact on Australian and independent schools, universities. have every confidence in CONTACTS and may do so irespecsubrequired The the willingness of the in"There is everything tive of their particular necessitated a missions dependent schools to use to gain by a regular ex, financial capacity. funds granted by the much more detailed con- change of ideas between "This choice must be priorities sideration of Government for educaavailable to all and not pre- people involved in the occurred tional purposes only, it than two school systems, and only to the wealthy." The Federal Government's new education proposals provide a recipe is inevitable that the viously. reducing nothing by A SSISTANCE meeting "At 'a public public will demand furthose contacts. for ever-widening inequalities between Australian schools. ther assurances as to at Sacred Heart College Senator Carrick traced This was stated by the Federal Leader of the Opposition, Mr. E. G. the proper use of public early in 1968 at which I "Similarly, a dv a nces the step by step developwhether was represented by my in one sector, funds," he said. ment of Government as- Whitlam, speaking at De La Sal le Col lege, Ashfield. physical of the i n matter wife, she expressed the sistance to independent facilities or "WORKABLE" opinion on my behalf provision of He claimed the pro- ment schools. individual fortunes of the schools from interest in professional questions Government both that of the posals experience of the Federal Ed"Help for Catholic 10,000 schools around "The payments, through to of curriculum and teachscience blocks and per ucation Minister, Mr. schools is an indispen- Australia would be made past two years in South and independent schools ing mehtods, will genershown had everything to gain has Malcolm Fraser, would sible ingredient to help in Canberra". Australia capita grants. for imcampaigns for ate pressures He neglected to men- beyond any doubt what- from The latest projected de- promote privilege and Australian schools." the other in provement Mr. Whitlam said that tion that decisions con- soever that the applica- Federal aid for educacapital doom the state schools velopment — comtwo-way —this grants, from July, 1973, and most of the Catholic only the Commonwealth cerning 2,283 of these tion of a needs principle tion," he said. munication process has could schools to third and ensure an distribution of equal opthe schools were made alto "It is no accident that tremendous potential for and aid with recurrent portunity for each stud- ready in Canberra by the State aid for indepen- over the past two years, costs — would enable fourth rate. benefit to both systems." "While a few non-gov- ent. Secondary Schools Lib- dent schools is a work- since the publication of the independent schools ernment There policy. schools have would never equitable be raries able and Committee and the the national survey, the to have security for the A "RECORD" IN "However, now that extent of support by the future, to plan ahead and more highly qualified enough trained teachers Commonwealth Advisory staffs, more and equipment in spacious either Committee on the Standcommunity at large for EVERY HOME State aid policies have not only to maintain grounds and more adequ- government or non-gov- dards for Science Facilit- become a regular featthemselves but to exin Independent ure of the Australian pand into new schools. ate facilities than any ernment schools until the ies government school, many Commonwealth did as Secondary Schools, Mr. political scene, a further I NSIST ON "May I emphasise that are as under-staffed, ill- much for the rest of the Whitlam added. question which comes up these policies equipped and as over- education system as it within "The Schools Commis- for consideration is that there will be no means crowded as government did for universities. sion will no more domin- of for accountability test or so called needs schools," he said. A Labour government ate or displace the State funds allocated to indetest," Senator Carrick "The schools with the would set about promot- Education Departments pendent schools. "Fit for a King" said. most precarious and the ing equality between the than it will dominate or "This process can be LADIES! "Any such test would most secure finances, systems and within the displace the Catholic or create grave discrimina- with the most lavish and systems through its other non-government illustrated by the 1970 Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR tion and could inflict the most austere equip- Schools Commission. school authorities," the National Survey of Educational Needs and its serious hardship both on ment are all to be found Although the proposi- Opposition Leader said. Butchers Shops schools and parents. in the non-government tion to have a Schools "It will have no power consequences for State Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions "It would, for example, sector. Commsision like the Uni- of compulsion over gov- education departments. Locations: penalise those schools "Catholic schools con- versities Commission ernment or non-govern"While the national which, by their energies stitute an overwhelm and the Commission on ment schools. survey has not been, as TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS and endeavours improv- ing majority of Austra, Advanced Educa tion "It will have great yet, very successful in 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 ed their situations both l a's non-government would seem to be emin- means of assistance for o btaining additional B. & P. BUTCHERS in buildings and teach- schools and are attended ently reasonable, it had both systems. It will give funds for the schools by children from famil- been disparaged by Mr. parents and teachers a from the Commonwealth ing staff. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle "It would tend to en- ies which are no more Fraser. voice in determining the Government, its effect in THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET One of the Minister's goals and quality of Aus- setting out needs and in affluent courage some schools to privileged or Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 deliberately maintain ad- than the families of chil- criticisms had -been that tralian education for the pointing up priorities has given State educaverse conditions in the dren attending govern- "decisions concerning the first time."
INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS TO BE REGISTERED
"A recipe for widening equalities" Whitlam
P• OLLICKS SMALLGOODS
PEOPLE ARE OUR CONCERN! We are Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, working in education, youth work, retreats, parishes, foreign missions Our M.S.C. LATE VOCATIONS' CENTRE can help men up to 50 years of age, whatever their education and experience, to become missionary priests and brothers. Special introductory courses begin every October & February at Kensington, N.S.W. If you would like to know more of our concern for people, write to Father Brian Gallagher, M.S.C., 1 Roma Ave., K ensington N.S.W. 2033 Phone 663-1264, 663-1265
THE
Thursday, August, 10, 1972
RECORD
Page Nine 4
Catholic vote may be key in the U.S. presidential poll
The ope expiains e awe lider
C ASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC) : The Catholic practice of confessing serious sins to a priest to obtain forgiveness is a Christ-given law and remains in effect, Pope Paul VI told thousands of pi lgrims and tourists at his weekly general audience here on July 19.
WASHINGTON (NC).---In April, 1971, well before the issues in the 1972 election had began to take shape, a somewhat prophetic residential P statement on voting trends appeared in the "Washington Post". Norman Podhoretz, editor of Commentary, a monthly magazine of the Jewish Committee, said in an interview that the 19701s would merican A voter come to the fore as a force for pol iticians to reckon Catholic see the with.
The Pope was com- confession remains," the menting on recent Vati- Pope said. can regulations on the Commenting on the exsacrament of Penance tension of permission to which were prompted in absolve sins by general part by the "abusive" absolution in extraordinpractice in some coun- ary cases, the Pope said: tries of forgiving the "Whoever appreciates sins of a group of peopastoral role will the hearing first without ple welcome this privilege individual confessions. appreThe regulations, issued with joy and with ciation." CongreVatican's , by the The Pope called on gation for the Doctrine of the Faith, while in- priests, "doctors of souls of psychiatrists sisting on private confes- and sions wherever possible, grace" to hear confesalso granted permission sions "with the interest for general absolution in and enthusiasm for the circumstances where in- greatest events of our dividual confessions are life." impossible. 41- 4,..introv the "These norms," PRINTING OMMERCIAL C Pope said, "deal with the Cards Business s acrament of Penance Invoices which involves confesLetterheads sion, according to the Statements rule which derives from tradithe from Christ, RING 25 9088 for tion of the Church and to Cella R epreseirtatives Crorn several councils. private of rule "This
"The 1970s are going to be a different period," With the selection of Sargent Shriver as the Podhoretz said. "Just as D emocratic Party vice-presidential candidate the set black assertion climate for the '60s, I this assesment by a special correspondent of think you'll find a comthe part Catholics might play in this year's parable Catholic, white SANDRA KITCHEN election for President, take on added point. ethnic assertion in the '70s. You have 40 million Mr. Shriver, a brother-in-law of Senator Catholics in the United Edward Kennedy, is a Catholic. States. They've never been organised as a political block around their resentments. its "ethnic priority states The so-called ethnic "Black assertion demy- for 1972". vote is hard to calculate, stified the political proThe top eight on the the two authors say: "For cesses. But you can't stop list of 16 — California, how many generations there. You have an enor New York, Pennsylvania, does an Italian-American mously potent force here, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, family remain under the in the Catholic minority Michigan and New Jer- influence of the first-half , . . This Catholic asser- sey—have 230 of the 270 of the hyphenation? How tion will set the agenda electoral votes needed to does one classify the for the 1970s." "They are also heavily children of a Polish The white ethnic Cath- Catholic," Gannon points father and an Italian mother who moved from olic that Podhoretz was out. But the question re- an in-city 'Little Italy' to talking about is, among o thers, the Pole, the Slav, mains whether there is a suburban neighbourthe Italian, the Ukranian such a thing as a "Catho- hood called Piney Grove." who generally lives and lic-ethnic vote" in AmerYet the ethnics exist, works in the industrial ica today. In terms of a near solid block of votes or at least there are cities of the North. many precincts where 70 "White ethnic" refers that can be delivered to p ercent or 80 percent of the doorstep of either the to those Americans who The Supply House for: the voters are of Italian, trace their ancestry to Democratic or Republi- or Slavic, or Mexican A RT SUPPLIES Eastern and Southern can presidential candid- origin. For the most part. ; ate, most likely the anTICKET WRITING Europe. Most white ethethnics have tended to nics are Catholics but swer is no. SIGN WRITERS vote Democratic, each The politics of the '70s minorities substantial ethnic group showing SILK SCREEN MATERIALS seem to indicate that all are Jewish or Eastern voters — Catholic-ethnics varying degrees of party STUDENTS' REQUISITES Orthodox. included — have become loyalty. FLORENCE CLAIR IRWIN DRAFTING EQUIPMENT too sophisticated in their 60 PERCENT CERAMIC SUPPLIES ITALIANS, SLAVS If you were to stand voting habits to fall in before a map of the Unit- line for the block vote. But Italians and Slays What can be said with ed States and trace a line in the past few years certainty is that there from St. Paul to St. have shown a greater Louis, over to Baltimore are millions of Catholic- tendency to vote for Reand up to Boston, you ethnics; they live in the publicans or independFurther entries in the Miss Y.C.W. would have drawn a fast deteriorating cities ents. Such trends are pul- Quest have been received from the Mt. of the North where they quadrangle in which 60 ling the so-called Cathopercent of the nation's form an entity of sorts. lic vote toward the Yokine branch and from Bunbury. Catholics — mostly eth- In recent years, they centre of the political 1 The Yokine branch en- towards the salaries of nic Catholics—live. have suffered common spectrum. trant, SANDRA KITCH- Tony and Mirella enablAnd if the political economic problems EN, is a Ranger in the ing them to carry on fullmainamong themselves, Pollster George Gallup s trategists for the DemoGirl Guides. time work. cratic and Republican tained common moral says Catholics tend to be They feel that even slightly prejudices and fears. more liberal than parties are correct, it is Sandra's hobbies are the electorate as a whole, reading and playing ten- though the total they that quadrangle, along UNKNOWN both in terms of political nis. She takes an active raise may not equal that with the Southern States 391 HAY STREET, SUBIACO As voters they have affiliation and their poli- part in the YCW branch of other branches, they that will be decisive in Telephone: 81 -2488 become an unknown tical philosophy, are content in seeing the determining who will be activities and is always STREET, PERTH WILLIAM 148 quantity, less predictable group becoming closer the next president of the "However," he said, a keen helper and organon how they will vote knit and more communUnited States. SUBIACO ROAD, ROKEBY 103 iser of YCW functions. than are Puerto Ricans, "the differences are not ity minded. A trainee radiographer James P. Gannon, blacks or Jews who still great and have been e"-" ,t._--...'',-, .',, - ,-.._.-r, •• • ,,,"--" ,'''''' -•-"'",-_.... White House correspon- have strong allegiance growing less pronounced with the Institute of Radiotherapy, she devotes a dent for the Wall Street for the Democratic Party. in recent years." lot of time studying to Journal, believes that the Residents of big cities Mgr. Geno Baroni, dirCatholic ethnic vote can and so-called ethnic Amegain her professional ector of the National be crucial in a presiden- ricans have traditionally qualifications. Centre for Urban Ethnic tial election. He points been more likely to vote And yet another counAffairs, has been keeping out that Catholics are Democratic point out close tabs on the political try entrant in the quest concentrated heavily in Ben J. Watterberg in FLORENCE CLAIR IRthe States with big elec- their book The Real Maj- climate of the CatholicWIN, of Bunbury. She ethnic communities. toral-vote totals — the ority. likes to lead an active States that often decide "The vote of the tradi- existence and lists tenAnd "accordingly, Cathpresidential elections. tional Democrat working nis, badminton and sailANNOUNCES olics are somewhat more Gannon says that the likely to vote Democratic class urban Catholic is ing as her hobbies. Republican National than are Protestants, but up for grabs," he says. A prominent and enCommittee's well "Who lives in Detroit, in -financ- with the single exception ed, professionally staffed of 1960, when Catholicism Newark, in Gary, in Pit- thusiastic member, Flornationalities division is itself became an issue, tsburgh?" he asks. "The ence ha sattended many major council meetings, bidding for the ethnic there is little recent evi- only whites left are the youth leadership courses vote this year. The heavily Catholic, the corn- dence that Catholics vote an diocesan conferences ethnics." Mittee has a list showing heavily as Catholics." in her parish. The Catholic ethnic of Osborne Park Y.C.W. 20 Mabel St. the troubled cities in —a group with a differAmerica wants to be South Perth heard. As the presiden- ence in that it is an allBY THE MOST REV. L. J. GOODY, Ph.D. D.D. girls group—has entered PAINT;NG CONTRACTOR 67 2716 tial elections draw closer, the quest, although it the candidates — whoever they may be — may consists of only a handon find it expedient to listen. ful of members.
More Quest entries; all-girl group
10
Jacksons Drawing Supplies :IT'D.
MAZENOD COLLEGE LESMURD1E
THE OPENING AND BLESSING OF THE NEW LIBRARY AND FATHERS RESIDENCE
M. G. O'Brien
A BENEDICTINE MONASTERY IN W ,A,—ITS ROLE llgienvoesow
DUFFY BROS.
235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants
Brochures Procurable WRITE TO. A. McPHEE, O.S.B. New Norcia, W.
6509
The entrant is Marree Russell. One of Osborne Park's activities was a busy bee in which they washed cars, weeded gardens • and chopped wood. The girls say that they are realising the need to work as a: body with a common aim, which is not simply to raise money for the quest but also the funds raised will go
THE RECORD CLASSI, , FIEDS GET RESULTS.
SUNDAY, 20th AUGUST 3,30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME
VISITORS COMING FROM PERTH PLEASE NOTE: GLADYS ROAD IS THE FIRST TURN LEFT OFF WELSHPOOL ROAD, AFTER CRYSTAL BROOK GARAGE SPONSORED BY BOND CORPORATION
1
Page Ten
THE
Thursday, August 10, 19-7
RECORD
NEWS IN PAIICs
Letters to the Editor I NINNINNIPAPAIKINI
Forthcoming branch meetings of the Catholic Women's League are: Sunday, August 13, Shenton Park, following evening Mass; Monday, August 14 Cathedral branch at the address of their no; venue, 29 Victoria Square, at 10.30 a.m.; Tuesday August 15, Nedlands, at 12.30 p.m. in the Church' Hall. The monthly card party will commence at 1.30 p.m. It was pleasing that the first prize winner of our recent raffle read of her good news through this column. First and second prizes have been claimed, but not the doll (ticket No. 7397, en„4 dorsed Mandy, Perth). The Leederville Branch held a successful Beetle afternoon, at which a presentation was made to a foundation member, Mrs. Harris, and good wishes extended prior to her leaving on a world holiday. The branch's fortnightly card parties maintain their popularity and some of their members are very busy at present, attending weekly at the Catherine McCauley Centre, and assisting with the sewing for the yearly fete. Father Michael Keating was welcomed to the general meeting this month and spoke to members on Action for World Development.
"Misgivings" about A.W.D. activity Sir.—Though less extreme than Fr. Nial I McDermott (The Record, July 27 ) , I share his misgivings about Action for World Development. The course book is loaded to the Left, is full of baseless assumptions and makes some distinct mis-statements, for example, that the Western World has made the Third World poor.
In fact, the Western nations, through the Industrial Revolution, have rich, making become comparisons with the Mr. Paul Donnelly's emergent nations grievreply (August 3), to my ous, since many of these letter on Catholic educanew nations are prior to tion lists my points but the Industrial Revolution misses every one of them. and poor. Mr. Mark Foley, Perth Archdocesan Union secreSo: "generalisations The changes needed tary of the Holy Name Society for 33 years, and are often both untrue are probably in internaMr. Harold Nevin, first Bunbury Union president, and unjust." How does tional monetary arrange- this answer my critimotored overland recently to attend on behalf of ments and in tariffs, as cisms? W.A. the 50th anniversary of the founding of the well as in the updating Mr. Donelly could be Society in Australia. of industry in the emer- just a little more specific The was held at St. Lawrence Church, function gent nations. in his dismissal of my The West has done "not completely fair or North Adelaide, where the late Fr. McEvoy, OF., much for these nations; practical" ideas. founded the society. Ten of the foundation memnot only in money and bers were still on hand for the occasion. Fr. F. I certainly did not equipment, but through X. Brown, 0.P., formerly of W.A. was a concele"denigrate" the work of scientific knowledge, lay catechists. The qualbrant of the Mass; Mr. F. Murphy, formerly of bringing the eradication ity of their work varies Busselton, was also present. of malaria, cholera and greatly but the devotion leprosy, and laying most of those whom I have the ground work for the met has been obvious. "green revolution." At North Beach, the Parents and Friends AssoDedication, however, It has built giant irriciation are inviting all interested to hear Sr. gation schemes such as is no substitute for proPhilomena Earle speak on a variety of health prothat on the Mekong Riv- fessional training. blems on which she has done specialised research; Like Mr. Donnelly I am er, and in a country as the function will take place in the Autumn Centre, as India, has, not interested in whingelarge Castle Street, North Beach, on Wednesday, August through direct and indir- ing. I am interested in 16, at 7.30 p.m. ect services, raised the informed criticism as a expectation of life by 11 basis for the planning of years in about two de- the future of religious education. Aboriginal Cultural Enterprises have a project cades. The number of African It is time such critiunder way to found a community centre at Freand Asian students at cism was heeded rather These boys from the sub-leaving class of Trinity College were among the mantle. At present their plans are held up for the our universities give tes- than being passed over army of collectors in the city for the Save the Children Fund last week. matter of $3,000; 30 people each with S100 could timony to our help in the as "unfair" or "disloyal" Left to right are Chris Stevens, Steven Civejic, Bill Trend, Shane Salter, save the scheme or 3,000 each with $1. The secreeducation of their youth; or worse. tAry's address is 19 Stroughton Road, Balga. our professors visit them Brian Connaughton and David Stalker. JOSEPH McINTYRE, to advise on suitable Cloverdale. courses (the Director of Agriculof Institute the THE MAJELLAN GROUPS ture has just been to InThe new committee for the Majellans for 1972donesia for the purpose) 1973 is: ex and mark to set and amination papers. Central Committee: Fran Davern, president; Sir,— to the disciplinary stand was very much second The work of the ChrisMargaret Bennison, vice-president; Beryl Symons, Your last week's re- ards of girls. generation action coming tian and other missions view of "Catholic EduThe effect of the book after formations of ParI secretary-treasurer; Rita Murphy, newsletter; has been large; and cation — Where is it is to shake the faith of ents and Friends FederaElaine Mettam, publicity. while we could and Going?" is misleadiing. readers in our schools tions in other States on CARDIFF (NC): ArchRegional Representatives: Betty Sullivan, for matermore should give Educators may find this and handicap the worl: the pattern established bishop John Murphy of Joondanna, Yokine, Balcatta, Osborne Park; ially, both personally collection of essays use of so many who have here in the West. Cardiff has laid dpwn Margaret Mills, for Karrinyup, Doubleview, North and nationally, it is mis- ful but parents will not. worked so long to secure three rules to stop This new book on CaI nnaloo, North Beach and Scarborough; Dorothy to nonsense chievous which would Non-Catholic and oth- their future. This is most tholic Education would 'abuses claim (as some discus- er critics of Catholic regrettable at a time have been stimulating if kill the folk-Mass move- 7,assidy, for Riverton, Thornlie, Bentley, Lynwood sion groups have claim schools will, however, when faith and good it had a chapter on the ment stone dead." and Arma dale; Lorraine Campbell, for Victoria ed) that political revolu- gloat over a number of works produce an ever- development and work Every Folk Mass in Park, South Perth, Kensington and Manning; tion is the answer. the chapters, as did one increasiing flow of sup- of parents and this big Welsh diocese Noreen Willet, for Subiaco, Leederville, Floreat must be approved by the Park revolutions newspaper which head- port for the schools. friends movement. Political and Glendalough; Jo. Ahern and Margaret archbishop himself or by aks, lined its review "Brutal- If the book contained Yours etc., where? one may Bendotti, for Morley, Embleton, Mirrabooka and Auxiliary Bishop Daniel bearing in mind that his- ity in Catholic Schools." a critique of State educaPAUL DONNELLY, Balga. Mullins. The stern discipline of tion and a comparison torically the aftermath Val Race, for Fremantle, Medina and RockingClaremont No group of priests of revolution is always the past was not confin- between Church and secham; Margaret Kerrigan, for Myaree, Applecross from outside the diocese schools. and retribution Catholic ular ed to education it disorder, would are to be invited to par- and Brentwood; Colleen O'Loughlin, for Hamilton Think of Many of us who were be helpful. But it does starvation. ticipate unless they Hill, Coolbellup and East Fremantle; Bethel Bangla Desh. subjected to it now real- not. This increases the clearly understand and Bolton, for Lesmurdie and Mundaring; Bernadette disproduced bias in favour of the secFinally, have we for- ice that it abide by his rules industrious ular ciplined and system as advocatGiambazi, for Nedlands. Claremont and Mosman gotten the power of The folk Mass is to be habits such as now seem ed in some chapters. prayer? Park. The effort and expense ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast used for teaching youth to be lacking in the modVERONICA BONSER, ern school product, co- that have gone into the (NC): The Vatican Sec- a love of the Mass and is Nedlands. educated alongside and book are the more re- retariat for non-believers not to be confused with Mrs. Poula Krauser, a graduate in psychologY of grettable since there has is organising a meeting ecumenical projects. the City College of New York and an experienced "I feel we should do been for a long time the to be held here from youth leader, will be the guest speaker at the need for a clear concise August 29 on the theme: all we can to encourage August 14 ACTS publication on our "The Impact of the Mod- youth to love the Mass," Myaree Majellans meeting on Monday, Evershed School, at 8 p.m. at the Corpus Christi said. schools and the long and ern Scientific-Technical Archbishop Murphy Keep your housing costs down Society by securing a reasonably priced building site. increasingly successful Civilisation on Religious "There are several ways Street, Myaree. The topic is "Australian Mrs. this, one of of doing from details Today and Tomorrow". Further work for them this 25 Life." We offer high lots with lovely V:.k\OS at the folk Mass Lee Newman, telephone 30-5995. which is years past. SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY The meeting at the where youth can particiWhat triggered the ful ly serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. Institute for Re- pate in music and song Higher from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7)% whole national change of Handy to Beach. Modern Homes adjacent. ligious Culture is for adapted to their own Majellan attitude over State aid Mrs. Monica Baczynski, an experienced This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in French-speaking Africa. taste and age." Riverton was not Goulburn but Hamersley area. A similar meeting is to Several such Masses leader, has been invited to speak to the the first parental interWe also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb held at 8 be held at the same time have already been held Majellan group at their meeting to be from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly vention in a State elecpayments. in Kampala, Uganda for with great success in dio- p.m. on Monday, August 14, at the home of Mrs. 1\11. tion in 1952 here in W.A. Further Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. English-speaking Africa. cesan and Polglaze, 3 Glueclub Street, Riverton. churches which led to legislation 57-1886. archbishschools and the details from Mrs. Carol Zani, telephone in 1954 to grant help op expressed gratitude to with teaching aids and * * * the priests and teachers THE school stationery. From Nervous LTD. R.E.I.W.A. who organised them. that time, no Catholic Dr. Ainslie Waddell will speak about e Majellan folk that added He HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING parent has had to buy depression in women" at the Innaloo Mases, like all other Caexercise books or scrib66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE meeting to be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, August 15 the Cartholic services in goad, bling pads for school IN EVERY at the home of Mrs. Kath Keating, 30 Norma PERTH. diff dioceses, are subject use, not in W.A. Stevenson, tenln eaplh000n . eFur46 t5h976.details from Mrs. Pat to liturgical laws which I HOME Goulburn in July, 1962 must be strictly obeyed and are not occasions for experimenting with PERSONAL SERVICE Educatio.n Mrs. Margaret Jose, of the Health new rituals. FULL CATHOLIC RITES ., The regulations have Department, will be speaking on "Cancer 1.n MODERN PREMISES been introduced in Car- Women" to the Leederville Majellans at th diff following a recent meeting to be held on Thursday, August 17 at ,5 E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: 37 matlocK inter-parish folk Mass, p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Gamble, from'qrs during which it is under61 1158 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park - 6 3482 details stood some irregularities Street, Mt. Hawthorn. Further Peg. Collins, telephone 24-6671. occurred.
Catholic educadon
Boys' collectors' beat
Aid to the schools
Meeting for non-believers
LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP
DUDLEY and DWYER
'Record'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Archbishop speaks on folk Mass
Thursday, August, 10, 1972
THE
RECORD
The Myth of the Working Mother By Marian E. Ring in the N.Z. "Tablet." Nobody today is subject to more comment, controversy, and criticism than the working mother. Y es I know they all work but I refer specifically to those who take outside employment.
Page Eleven
Radical change denounced
STRASBOURG (NC) : Archbishop Arthur Elchinger, of Strasbourg, has denounced those who would like to have the Church participate in the "overturning of the present structures of pol itical complacent. unduly feel numsponsibility and hopes What does surprise is work, the reasons beThere are a large Are they placing social I ife." the superfigeneralusual will the 'keep lack of the neighbours and neath creches sweeping of ber
about an eye on things' is ne- day nurseries. Obviously cial answers, the long pleasures, the home, or made isations Archbishop Elchinger than that of the disortheir glecting her duty. Not if mothers work, proper term effect on their chil- some committee before and women hese t in a sermon that ders that the present said children? look all such mothers are in provision should be dren and a comparison their families. Let's take a "many Catholics will ac- organisation of the econof the families outside with the working and made for employment their any these children. truly they Are at some of to love omy involves. parent more responsible than cept being asked not all working mothers The more women there stay-at-home mother myths. "It is that of the foron condicountry their are in this category! are working the more could be interesting and the mother working tion that they can ex- midable wave of culturMyth No. 1: Working surprising. under tax is are received children into the whose Myth No. 4: It's no press that love by dis- al and moral subversion mothers are a recent phegood asking working State coffers. WorIcing In the meantime, moth- close supervision all day sociating nomenon. themselves that tends to submerge on this theory there in a nursery or the care Nonsense! Who did all mothers to help on should be funds avail- ers who are tempted by of a conscientious neigh- from the aparatus of the young persons and socithe lure of big business ety, overturning intellecs tate." the spinning and weaving committees, bake, cakes, able to build proper to go out to work should bour? He went on to say that tual and ethical values in their cottages and sold etc. They're too busy. child care centres, staff- think hard. Can they If a woman is already "it is curious to observe and deforming minds Have you asked _them? ed by competent people. the end results to the truly manage it without working she must ask that those who reproach and consciences." in pittance a for ealthy In some instances they w neglecting their sacred herself if she is satisfied the Church for having are no busier than the days gone by? This is something our duty as parents? Is it to have another person lined up yesterday alongWho scrubbed the up- mother of a large family protesters, our women's essential for any reason bringing up her child. Is did and floors class side the government toper who is on the go from organisations, our wel- that they go to work? she really happy to leave day want to involve the the laundry while the early morning until late fare bodies should push If they merely want an her schoolage child to in the same error baby was left with Gran- at night. for and keep pushing interest is there charit- the influence of the gang? Church child? older an or by asking it to choose to ny Often these working for. There is a rich field Who were the women women feel very keenly of research for those in- able work to be done in If you are a mother, be against the govern- NAZARETH A (NC): who slaved in the mines that they are left out of terested in social prob- their community, some- whatever the category, ment." newly reconstructed ecuhelpfor out crying thing the during factories for help, Pray Elchinger try prayer. Archbishop and things or even attract lems. menical centre will be ers? pray for guidance, and warned against "a conindustrial revolution? disapproval because they blessed here tomorrow Women of the lower are working. Those who prefer not pray that you get your nivance none the less (Monday) by UkrainianA thorough study of danless the none and poorer classes have It is quite fashionable why mothers return to to take a job need not priorities right! guilty, Jaroslav Bishop rite always worked for what- at times to accuse the gerous, none the less op- Gabro, of St. Nicholas of ever pitiful wage they working portunistic between the Chicago. of mothers could get. As employ- leaving the burden of Church and another temThe blessing will highment conditions improv- fund raising to the stay poral power: the one light a three-day ecumened their husbands took at home mums. Have that wants to overturn ical conference of Eastgreat pride in their abil- they been asked to sell the present structures of ern-rite Catholics and ity to earn sufficient to raffle books? political life." denriminations o ther allow their wives to stay by the Melored spons ENCE INDEPEND HAPPIER home. kite-rite diocese of Galthe has Church "The For a comparatively Myth No. 5: Working political- ilee. brief time a working wife mothers are happier, less "Measuring the gap be- duty to remain The ecumenical centre became a slur on a man's f rustrated and bored HONG KONG (NC) : Today's young tween what they wish to ly independent in order owned and operated ability to provide. Two than their house-bound people are more idealistic and have a be and do and what the to maintain intact the is the St. Nicholas dioby of depresfreedom world wars, a neighbours. prospects and opportun- clearness and preceding than justice of sense keener cese. discern sion, modern appliances If by house-bound one ities are, they are frus- its evangelical ment," the archbishop and social pressures to is referring to a helpless generations, Bishop Francis Hsu Chen- trated and resentful." THE keep up with the Jones's cripple this statement is ping said in a pastoral letter issued to The urged said. bishop may it that added He brought that little era probably correct. As long mark Youth Sunday. young Catholics to Chrishonesty to and end. as the pram wheels are tianise their environment be "a duty of marof running hawkers, Church He pledged and impartiality, for exMyth No. 2: Mothers kept oiled no young moCatholic the through 1N EVERY kets and control of publoyal must go out to work to ther is really house- support for development Youth Council. He said: ample, to note the lic recreation. "higha authattain to efforts in some of efforts HOME bound. make ends meet. "You can act in a way The bishop added: er quality of life" for this ority to plod along to(belonely be may She indivunorganised that This may be true of "So our young people "city of youth," more ward a little more social EAVE YOUR TREES solo parents and those cause all her neighbours than half of whose four share the restlessness iduals cannot. You are justice despite a terrible exfeel or working?) are active an playing already PROFESSIONALLY varifor whose husbands for change and desire under are people difmillion technical of demands LOPPED BY part in the life of the meshing ous reasons are unable hausted by the all youth among found ficulties and fierce egofamily but 25. parishthe and diocese to find suitable or full of a young He also urged the gov- over the world. They, es—in fact you set the tisms." MURPHY'S confining employment. Yet if we there is no law ernment to name a com- too, have become wary Archbishop Elchingei house. her to her TREE PEOPLE THE life. parish of tone look around we see most said that "the gravest Some of the happiest missioner for youth to of tradition and authorCartage, removed, Trees to households have similar also want I "But preoccupation of the preare those help satisfy the needs of ity. Chain Sawing. Shrubs, possessions irrespective women I know to heed the sent time for the Church you ask are suspicious "They "longing people young outside themof whether there is one who look outside the is not that of examining, , Hedges, Creepers trimmed They for political participa- of the easy convictions community selves to others. or removed. wage earner or two. Church and to bear wit- the Socialist option. howof well-being and sense opporequality and tion and aged the to fit visits love for ever important the moral nsured Service anywhere. Christ's to ness School, elders. their of tunity." sick or lonely between THE BUDGET Free Quotes. Satisfaction This British colony's Church and government them. Christ must use dimension of such a The stay-at-home moth- the demands of their first Youth Sunday was fall short of their expec- your hands and your and Value for Money uestion. q er with a young family homes. feet to serve them." Assured. initiated on July 23 by tations. workmet also have I confronted are "We her seems able to adapt the Hong Kong Catholic 7060 all hours 24 65 1226 have who mothers ing profound more a with budget to cover the esYouth Council, which and pernicious danger sentials. Her furnishings sworn they were brassed has 20,000 members and may be a little shabbier, off and would give up prosummer whose her kitchen equipment a work as soon as the cur- gramme this year involvpaid was project little older, her children rent es almost 100,000 young less expensively dressed for. people of al lfaiths. are mothers Working but she is not poverty The bishop said in his here to stay. We can destricken. LONDON ( NC ).--Earlier fears that the Catholetter: Let's face it. Most plore the fact as much Church in Britain might have to pay another lic working mothers do so as we like but we can"HEALTHY" annually in taxation under new fiscal $800,000 it. change because they want to. not "What sort of people Holland & Venetian Blinds, and are they, our students, proposals going through Parliament have been industry Both Whether it is to relieve fair a on rely erce eased. comm somewhat factory boredom or buy a boat office employees, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, is their own affair. If it number of married wo- workers? They are funcost would VAT said had debate long a g Durin Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. is because they are lone- men being available for damentally healthy. They the House of Com- it at least $2.6 million a ly it is a fault of the the work force. That a study hard. They have a in British the all In year. Barber, them capacity for work and mons, Anthony community that good proportion of and Chancellor of the Ex- government looked like Means us — you and me. have children seems to they put up with a great chequer (finance minis- collecting something like purely as regarded be They Myth No. 3: Working deal of hardship. ter), conceded that any $4 million more a year in 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK mothers neglect their incidental or is it that know that success is to charity—and the church- taxes from the country's she if a mother finds 61 1620 61 1539 Children. be earned and they are es are legally regarded as churches and their charwork because prepared to make the efMaybe some do. Oth- must stop ities. purtax for charities demands there fort. The churches made a ers, however, arrange of family poses—that feels the new to another always is rebelli not are "They their work hours to suit joint appeal to the govwould system ion taxat ous by nature, though strain its treasury should ernment against such or employ someone to take her place? they can be forceful. present its case to the taxation and during the care for the children afDILEMMA They are loyal to their government. parliamentary debate six ter school and during This is the modern wo- family and have a sense the holidays. Consequently the Nat- major charities, includman's dilemma. On one of propriety. True there are those ional Catholic Social Wel- ing the Salvation Army, side she is told by "But they are different fare Commission has ad- joined forces to protest Whose kiddies are turnFor First Class Plumbing Services welfare work- from the generations beed out at eight o'clock Church, Catholic charit- against its effect. ers, psychologists that fore them. They are vised all The Churches Main in the morning rain or ies to consult the taxaSteam and Hot Water Installations need her; shine and who rove the her children more idealistic and have tion department concer- Committee, official link is love mother's a that streets till five or six at a keener sense of justice. ned, the Ministry of Cus- between the government PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 to a child. i and all the major chur"They long for politi- toms and Excise. night. Often the children mportant of the social butterfly On the other hand she cal participation, freeThe new form of taxa- ches, has had one sug211 Newcastle Street, Perth and active committee wo- is urged by industry, ra- dom, equal opportunity, tion proposed — "Value gested alleviation of VAT rnan are roaming the dical feminist groups, and an 'identity': these Added Tax" or more charges rejected but is and other psychologists let us notice have never commonly known as now proposing another streets as well. And what about the to use her potential and been fully present in VAT—would as originally which would give the f amilies of the ultra become another unit of their lives." drafted put 10 percent in British Treasury discrehouse proud? I have a the labour force. Hong Kong's youths, additional charges on tion in granting relief to W.A.O.A. friend who suggested to husbands, almost all of Chinese de- such things as the build- churches and charities. Children, t wo uninvited small boys charitable concerns are cent, have identity cards, ing of churches, presby- In addition to the OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS one wet holiday that they never mentioned by the but no nationality, since teries, church halls as churches there are over 100,000 467 registered charitALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 go home after they had second group. Their pre- this is a British crown well as their repair and been leaping about her sence is blithely ignored. colony, not a ilation. on such items as furnit- ies in England and Wales. Res.: 67 1685 These include monasterhouse for two hours. Add to it the glitter and Roughly an eighth of the ure and the professional ies, private seminaries, To her surprise they promise of advertise- population is eligible to fees of architects and schools, convents, hospittold her that they could ments selling the latest vote, but only for mem- surveyors. not. Their mother had unnecessary status sym- bers of the Legisaltive It had been estimated als and private hospitals. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS sent them there so she bol of modern housing Council, not for ten of that this would cost the The government is willPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS could get her housework estates, the friends gloat- the 26 members of the average parish — apart ing to consider any apWest Australia. Hot Water Specialists and Certified done! ing over their latest pur- Urban Council whose from the steadily increas- proaches made by church General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. Any child has the right chases. No-one should be main responsibilities in- ing current rise in infla- authorities regarding to his Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 mother's attention surprised that so many clude sanitation and hy- tion—about another $350 possible grants toward and affection. Any the cost of repairing hisbath or more a year. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. licensing moth- feel pressure into taking giene, er who abdicates her re- outside employment. The Anglican Church toric churches in use. houses, laundries and
Ecumenical centre
YOUNG PEOPLE NOW M0111 IDEALISTIC, SAYS BISHOP
"Record"
Church tax fears eased
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
Geo Boucher & Co.
H. J. LILLYMAN
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, August 10, 1972
RECORD
"Systematic slaughter" GENEVA (NC).—As the systematic slaughter of the literate class of the Hutu majority continues in Burundi, the remainder of the Hutu population seems completely helpless and most of the rest of the world impotent.
Religious programmes on ABC
Here in Geneva, it has Catholic and five percent followed are in the seemingly endless repris- One recent arrival from been possible to meet Protestant. The Anglican neighbourhood of 150,000 als, a systematic geno- Burundi reported that several of the few per- Church of Burundi re- though some go as high cide would have been the authorities were now sons permitted by Bur- ported losing a third of as 250,000. perpetrated against the beginning to arrest and undi's ruling Tutsi maj- its clergy, and many male In addition, about Tutsi instead. kill the widows. Orphans R ADIO "Pause A Moment": teachers and 20,000 refugees have fled ority to enter and leave nurses, in the care of one relig- SUNDAY, AUGUST 13: Brother Keith Edwards the strife-torn East Afri- evangelists from the mis- across the border to institution (the "With Heart and Voice" of Brisbane. 9.15 a.m, There are 30,000 wid- ious can nation .The stories sions. Zaire (former Belgian ows and orphans in the name is omitted to avoid A programme of hymns ( 6WF and Regs.). for today presented by they tell provide little "By The Way": The One source reported Congo), 10,000 to Tan- capital area of Bujum- reprisals) were in imminhope for a humane, long- some weeks ago that a zania and 10,000 to Rwan- bura alone. They are ent danger. The govern- Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). Rev. Fr. Patrick Cunning"Sacred Music": Pat- ham of term solution from with- minimum of 14 Catholic da, Burundi's neighbour without income, most a ment had tried several Perth — "The presents Kirkwood rick in Burundi itself. World W ofanatslaNrgeews." The priests, five Brothers and to the north populated by them homeless. Some of times to get the institueth Cantata: 7th "Every Hutu who could two Sisters—all Hutus— the same tribal groups. these women are twice tion to relinquish the Bach's c read or write has been had been killed. But, cautioned one in- widowed, having lost children, but thus far a "Christ our Lord came newspaper looks athurch ways killed and all those alformant, had the Hutus their first husbands in firm refusal had kept to the Jordan." It is per- sofcripctou m r ems jotuhre. "It will take at least been successful in their legedly involved in the the earlier uprising of them inside, literally at formed by the Choir of un ieating through King's CamCollege, attempted coup were ex- six to eight years before coup which triggered the 1965. death's door. nalism and the printed bridge, with the Leonecuted," said a recent there will again be any hardt Consort. '7.30 a.m. word. 10.20 a.m. (6WN arrival from Bujumbura Hutus with a minimum and Regs.). (6WN). who did not want to be of education," said one informant. "What a per"Encounter": "Tagore identified for fear of and Christianity." Rabin- MONDAY - SATURDAY provoking r eprisals spective to have those one educates systematicdranath Tagore, regarded AUGUST 14-19: against others. ' Evening Meditation": by many as India's most Estimates from re- ally liquidated because important author and The Rev. Stuart Good of liable sources indicate they are educated!" poet, was greatly influen- Perth. 11.50 p.m. (6WN that 2,500 out of 5,000 It is now certain, acced by Christianity, al- and Regs.). teachers were killed. cording to informed ob* * though he remained a Only four doctors remain servers on the scene that member of at one major hospital the original coup ata small SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 "Saturday Saints": A Hindu sect. This proand the nursing contin- tempt, made by no more gent has decreased con- than 2,000 Hutus, resultgramme investigates this weekly look at the rel4 siderably. ed in at most 2,000 Tutsi influence and, conversely, b us scene presented by his influence on Christ- Patrick Kirkwood and The clergy has not being killed. KITEGA, Burundi (NC): Archbishop Andreas Makarakiza of Kitega, ianity in India. 8 a.m. George Morrison. 10.15 The lowest estimate escaped in this "most a.m. (6WN); 9 am. Christianised" country of Hutus killed since in president of the Burundi Bishops' Conference, has asked missionaries in (6WF). ( Regs.). It": The "Let's Face of Africa — 65 percent the suppression which the country not to leave in protest against what superiors of missionary * * Rev. Peter Boase of orders recently called the lack of Christianity in Burundi. TELEVISION Sydney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). "Divine Service": The SUNDAY, AUGUST 13: "Are we going to bring superiors of three com- will be expelled for hav"Divine Service": Holy Combined Methodist and love back into hearts by munities of Sisters and ing reacted against some Presbyterian Churches of Trinity Church of Engclosing churches, by de- four communities of of the atrocities of the Geraldton, W.A. 11 a.m. land, Hobart. Morning priving Christians of the priests condemned the repression," the superiPrayer is conducted by (6WN and Regs.). Word of Life?" Archbish- lack of Christianity they ors continued. "Others "Frontier": A review of the Rector, the Rev. Wilop Makarakiza asked in said the recent blood- will leave because of recent religious events liam Warburton and the fx) ••• a pastoral letter addres- shed in the country re- nervous breakdowns. around the world. 4 p.m. Rev. Brian Horwood, sed to priests, Brothers vealed. This will cause serious (6WN and Regs.). who gives the children's PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! and Sisters of religious "Our leaders have nev- problems for the aposHymn address, in the form of "Community orders in Burundi. R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATOP:, er been prepared to as- tolate." Singing": Yarra Valley an illustrated talk about SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS "I invite you to re sume their political reChurch of England Gram- missionary work. The orIRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS . The country's approxfleet on this especially at sponsibilities NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE in mar School, Melbourne. ganist and choirmaster a the time when depart- Christian way," the su imately 3.6 million peo- 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs) is Arthur Wills. 11 a.m. RECORDS predominantly pple are ures for political mo- perions said. "How to Involve Your "Cross Ways": "ReligCatholic, and ethnic split Special 12" Records, well known brands from tives by certain members ion in the University." Child in World War affects the Church also. of technical assistance LEADERS' AIM This feature The Rev. Dr. Duncan Three": $1.99 The indigenous bishops teams risk making peo"The present events, ' Watson is the Presbyter- highlights the possibilitof the clergy and most or Give a Gift Token ple believe that your pre- the Religious superiors ian Chaplain at the Uni- ies of catastrophe in the and your mission said, "imply that some are Tutsi, while the ma- versity of Western Aus- next twenty five years if Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre sence are purely and simply leaders (and some of jority of the laity are tralia and he will talk the issue of world deidentical to their pre- them are not ashamed to Hutu. about the relevance of velopment is ignored in sence and their mis- state this openly) dereligion in the education the seventies. It introCLERGY'S STAND he asked. of students. 9.15 p.m. duces the consideration sire to liquidate the en434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK: sion," Catholics Hutu Many "confidential'' tire Hutu elite and to In a of Australia's responsib( 6WN). Phone 61 1270 note to the bishops of cut down as many as believe that the Tutsi "In Quires and Places" ility as an outpost of Burundi in late May, the possible of the common clergy — evecially Arch- St. Andrew's Singers, affluence in the midst of bishop Michael Ntuyah- Brisbane. • 9.45 p.m. hard poverty. The narrapeople under any preaga of Bujumbura, a ( 6WN) tor is Bryon Williams. text. The Hutu will nevTutsi of the royal fam"The Epilogue": The 9.30 p.m. (approx.). er forgive the bishops ily —favour continued * Choir of St. Michael's for not having prevented Tutsi dominance. The Church, Cornhill. 11.17 C OMMERCIAL in any way the massacre Hutus generally regard p.m. (6WN); 11.45 p.m. TELEVISION of their elite. Eurpean missionaries as (Regs.). SUNDAY, AUGUST 13: "It is to be expected sympathetic to Hutu as* * * 10 a.m. on STW9 "Overthat some missionaries pirations. MONDAY, AUGUST 14: view" with John Gilks. "Facing The Week": Two types of Church The Rev. Peter Boase of activity are presented: Sydney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) Good Samaritan Indus* * * tries and the Bush Church Aid Society. WEDNESDAY, 10.30 a.m. on TVW7. AUGUST 16: "School Service": Peo- "Overview" with Tony. ple Like Us (No. 24). Howes and Sandra Mc What do you think? 10.15 Nab. This programme a.m. (6WN and Regs.) features interviews with "Religion In Life": Dean Hazlewood and "Stumbling Blocks to Joan Pope and includes by A documentary programme emphasising the Faith." sketches An interview cartoon disparities between the have and the have-not with the Rev. R. Wootton Annie Vallotton. This programme will nations and stressing Australia's responsibilities Minister for Urban Straat in aiding the under-developed countries, will be tegly and Action, Presby- be repeated on TVW7 terian Church of Vicapprox. 11.30 p.m. 9 13 at August Sunday, screened on ABC-TV on toria. What does a Christ5 p.m. on TVW3 (Bunp.m. ian say to young people bury) and GSW9 (AlWorld Child In Your The title, "How To Involve alienated from their cul- bany) "Once On A Barren War III," is a slogan of the campaign the joint ture, seeking new life Hill". A poor Indian resecretariat of Action for World Development is style? 10.15 p.m. (6WN). ceives a message from * * * holding in July. It underlines the possible conheaven. This story is hosMONDAY TO FRIDAY ted by Jane Wyatt. sequences of failure to act. 10 p.m. on VEH8 (KaiThe documentary is based on a campaign study AUGUST 14-18: "Readings From The goodie) VEW3 and by published People, Is For Development book, Bible": The Rev. David (Kambalda) "Father Dathe joint secretariat set up last year by the Aus- Paech of Melbourne. 7.10 mien." The work of a tralian Council of Churches and the Roman Catho- a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. missionary priest on the lic Church. (Regs.). leper island of Molokai. Among those taking part are the Rt. Rev. David Garnsey, Anglican Bishop of Gippsland, and Mr. 4MEMORIALS Jim Webb, national director of Community Aid Abroad, who believe that Australia should reorganise its national economic priorities so as to increase the amount of aid it already gives. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE The stated aim of the joint secretariat is to Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected educate public opinion and to awaken the Christexecuted anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & ian conscience to Australia's responsibility in Designs and Quotes without obligation. making international development a public and ' We have over 60 years experienm" Phone 35-1661 issue. political ..d•••••••••••••••••■••••"` The July campaign is organising ecumenical study ' groups throughout the nation. These will be led by trained instructors, and will show why the Nat charity handout will no longer do. Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Development means providing the poor nations with markets for their products and teaching them 2 LONDON COURT how to make full use of their resources. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, The narrator is Bryon Williams (a regular in SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Bellbird). The programme is produced in the
Burundi massacre; Archbishop requests Christian missionaries to stay
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Terry Lane, and
Established 25 Years.
THE
Thursday, August, 10, 1972
Children s
Page Thirteen
RECORD
orld
Dear Boys & Girls For a few weeks now we have been talking about Action For World Development, and surprisingly, I have not had of what one letter from you with an idea twowhere might be done for a world thirds are poor! I am sure that some of you must have a new idea that you would like to share with other readers of "Children's I. World." Please, if you have some other ? ideas or thoughts about this problem, in. them send .NI a ?Ake. This may be just what God wants YOU to do. This is something you CAN do. So boys and girls, think hard, pray hard, work hard and then send in your ideas. We will publish the best of them, on our page. God bless you all, This week's picture to colour is an unusual one. is a map of the world-the world in which you t I JUNIPER. BROTHER picture
Picture to colour
and I live. I have asked you to colour this in three different colours-(1) Red; (2) Yellow; Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all (3) Pale blue. When you have coloured this picture, have a competition entries, should be addressed to him good look at i . at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. The areas which you have coloured red, are the areas of the world where most people do not get enough to eat. The areas which you have coloured yellow are My Birthday the areas where people get enough to eat. The areas which you have coloured pale blue years of age I am now........__ are the areas where most people get more than enough to eat. You will notice that Australia is in Name-this area.
I
Address
Birthdays
i ill Will ill R4 II 111111 IN 111
I i iv ii IIIIIII ll i
ala
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(13); Collen Whittaker, CLUES DOWN: CLUES ACROSS: Armadale (8); Tony Cuticountry 1. Another there where A 1. country cone, Tuart Hill (12). which has a lot of poor. many are KondiGlossop, Danny Hobby poor. 2. Most people in Asia nin (11); Angelina Luvera * THURSDAY Damian Bianchini (3), must . . . . for them- 13. Metals are found in Leederville (6); Daniel AUGUST 17 1 Barry Road, Dianella. this. selves. (7); York el, Carmicha South Campbell, Petra BIG LETTERS and send it to Kicking the football and Films° fill In the coupon above In Steven Ross Paterniti, Fremantle (13); Kevin 3. Not many people in 18. Opposite of unable. 450 Hay Street, Perth, so in bondage. playing with toy cars. People 22. brother Jun!per, " rhe Junior Record," Glenda own (12); na poorer countries Joondan Dennehy, Hamilton Hill grec you on this peg. 23. The thing which septhat when your birthday comes he n.ay (13); (11); Donna Colquhoun, Mullewa one of these. Bone, arates Australia from Timothy Mark Pearce, Karrin-yup (11); Mar- 4. Run after. other countries. Bruce poet, John budding (8); ds our Woodlan from garet Hillis, Nollamara Another poem 24. Eggs. Belmont (13); Peter Hawdon, Clo- 5. Birds. Dowling, Arthur Claremont: Mt. of Tilley 25. A country where the (12). verdale (13); Kevin Den- 6. Expresses an opinion majority are poor. for or against. Fremantle nehy, East 26. America is as (11); Louise Smith, Joon- 7. Not odd. * MONDAY one of the rich counFelicity Summer rain pouring roaring (9); danna AUGUST 14 8. Unhappy. tries of the world. Just for a change this Bowen, Mundaring (13). down my window pane. 27. Goodbye in Spanish. week I want Paul Zanden, Carlisle in 9. which The country your Pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat (7); Patrick Desmond, * FRIDAY we live. 28. Full of enthusiasm. thoughts each day to I don't know why I love you. Mullewa (10); Joanne Eager. 18 10. An electrically chargNice, Woodlands (9); AUGUST centre on just one thing: Robyn Chinnery, Scared particle. 29. First number. Leon Wilcock, Balga (6); Is it the falling rain borough (13); Theresa 11. SUNDAY: God. Three vowels. 30. Distress signal. Paul Harvey, Mogumber Due, Corrigin (10); Luke Is it the time of day (10); Michael Knight, Bowen, Stoneville eat we 12. Something 31. routine. Round: Pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat. Hunger. MONDAY: (8); Floreat Park (12). every day. Robert Nicoletti, West32. Not night. TUESDAY: Poverty. onia (14); Gina Pannone, 13. Poems. Rain wetting the summer forest 33. Abbrev. for Elizabeth TUESDAY * Sharon (15); Karrinyup WEDNESDAY: Family. so all grows well. 14. We see with these. Regina. Russell, Myaree (12); AUGUST 15 15. Fruit. 34. Used for peeling. THURSDAY: Money. Mary Sherborne, Mt. Phillip Murray, KondinAt home its going down the drain 16. Round object. Patricia in (8) 35. Abbrev. for Eastern (13); Lawley : School. FRIDAY into lakes and tiny streams. Australia. Eaton, N. Dinninup (13); 17. Monkeys. SATURDAY: Prayer. Graeme John Harman, * SATURDAY 36. Opposite of unable. 18. Snakes. On the roof Inglewood (14); Tony AUGUST 19 37. Abbrev. for sister. Palladino, Mt. Lawley Pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat. Brigid O'Brien, Dwel- 19. Windward side. What are thongs?(14); Gina Arts, Dianella lingup (9); Sarah Jack- 20. Sixth note of the 38. Look closely. (12). son, Theekers Claremont (10); Gail the 39. Donkey. scale. Things Rubbing the window so I can Archbold, Swanbourne see out. 40. Question. 21. No clue. ek. thing. (Seekers sing). (14); Susan Curran, CloThe rain falling on everything * WEDNESDAY verdale (12); Stacey in sight AUGUST 16 Cattalini, Fremantle (10); NATURE NOOK And everything which is so small Carolyn Chitty, Kon- Peter Wood, Boulder is wet. nongorring (11); Mary (13); Jacqueline Preshaw, Dwellingup Floreat Park (11); PhilO'Brien, (10); Lorraine Harris, lipa Morris, JennacubSummer rain pouring roaring Doubleview (13); Bever- bine (14); Geraldine down my window pane. GALAGO is the unusual name of a little African Grant, Nollamara Andrew, Applecross (14). ley animal that lives in trees. It is noted for its ability to leap great distances from tree to treeoften up to 15 feet or more. A galago, like a frog, jumps with its long hind legs.
* SUNDAY
School
NEW MEMBER
AUGUST 13
Thoughts for the week
Summer Rain
The Galago
A trick to play on your friends C om Trgek
The object of this trick is to pick a marked coin from a group of coins in a hat without looking. Do you think you can do it? Borrow a one or twocent piece from one of your friends and mark it with a pencil so everyone will recognise it. Ask someone to hold the coin in his hand to "magnetThen drop the ize" it. coin into a hat or a box with four or five other coins. Reach into the hat or box and remove the pennies one at a time without looking at them. You will be able to tell the magnetized" coin at once because it will be warm from being held in the person's hand.
There are six species of galago. The largest is about the size of a large squirrel. Galagos belong to the same family (primates) as monkeys and apes. Like lots of other animals Galagos sleep during the day and become active at night. They are sometimes called "bush babies". Their large eyes help them to see well in the dark. For food Galagos eat many kinds of insects and also small birds, eggs, fruits and lizards. A galago is soft, woolly fur and a long tail. Its fingers, toes, palms and soles have fleshy pads that help the animal to grasp tree branches and trunks. Galagos like humans and monkeys use their hands to seize prey and to handle objects. They use their lower teeth to comb their fur-these teeth project forward. From World Book Encyclopedia.
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH
HOSPITALS
Phone: 25 9088
ESP
Subcription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year.
DEATH
Como S /Station
COX: On August 5, Sister Mary Philippa of St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth.
460 Canning H'way Como.
GODFREY: Passed away peacefully on August at Sir 5, Charles Gairdner Hospital, Rosalie, beloved wife of the late Arthur Godfrey. Rest in peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass in St. Thomas Church Claremont, Tuesday August 8, 1972. (Gregory HICKEY Maurice). Passed away August 3. Loving husband of Freda, father and father-inlaw of Brian and Patricia, Ron and Judith Clear, Rev. Father Barry, Bob and Patty Stidwell. May he rest in peace. LEAHY. On July 23 at Dalwallinu Hospital, Susan, dearly beloved wife of the late Timothy John Leahy, loving mother of Minton (dec.), Frank, Joe, Arthur, Michael, James and Una (Mrs. Bob Booth Miling), mother-in-law of Lil, Joan, Bob and Kathleen, loved grandmother of 18 and greatgranclmother of nine. May she rest in peace.
IN MEMORIAM
Ph. 60 3102 Full mechanical repairs Automatic Transmission Service & Repairs. Special price on Brake overhauls & Wheel Aligning.
P ADDICKS TAILOR & MENSWEAR • Hire Service for Dinner and Lounge Suits. All Accessories Available. Evening Appointments. 121 ROKEBY RD SUBIACO. Phones: 81 1343 A /H.: 76 5551 Proprietors: S. & A. Franchina.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
O'BRIEN, Patrick John. In loving memory of our darling husband and father, passed away August 10, 1970. Ever remembered by Veronica, Pat, Kathy, Carmel, Anne, John and Elizabeth. Treasure him Lord in your garden of rest. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. TOBIN, Nell. In loving memory of my dear Nell. Bert, Sister Eulalie and Sister Marie-Therese. Anniversary occurs August 16. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
BUILDER
ST. Rita's Nursing Home 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- F. A. BROWNE, Regissive care and ambulant tered Builder and Deonly. signer of modern homes; ladies patients, Qualified staff. Register- plans drawn, consultaappointment. — ed for Commonwealth tions by Note new address:Benefits. 296 Canning Hwy, Como (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL P.O. Box 70 Como 429 ROKEBY ROAD, Phone: 67 6688. SUBIACO.
SITUATION WANTED Have Mother or Father cared for in the proper PADDY'S Tree Service. Catholic atmosphere they Trees le )pped, hedges will find at St. Luke's. trimmed and removed, A gracious home from rubbish removed. For all home with rooms over- or any jobs (large or looking bowling greens small) with guaranteed and King's Park. Nursing service. Phone 61-1733. Sisters on duty 24 hours a day. Your Doctor's TREE lopping, gardening, faithfully pruning, rubbish removinstructions carried out. Ring Matron als, odd jobs. Obligation Bowker on 8-2061 for free quote. Phone 65 1506. details.
Phone 49-6861. A
"RECORD" IN EVERY HOME
The Daughters of Charity are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Charity gashion autipe
at 326 Lord St., East Perth
I f you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We wdl attend to hems dry cleaning etc. 11 proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. roasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) 3iso we!come. Clothing also required for needy -ases. This is an opportunity for you a help those less fortunate than 'ourself. Goods will be picked up by 'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
DEATH and BIRTH oe lotir.7ed by telephone should NOTICES not
A
EVERY HOME "RECORD" IN
W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL
0
Real Estate
JOHN BRADLEY
FREE
R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820
CARS OPERATING IN ALL SUBURBS ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY —IT'S FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION.
All Hours
Leederville Estate A gency
49 1633 ALL HOURS
14 Marlow St., Wembley
PETER TR EACY
SITUATIONS WANTED
for
Trees Trees Trees
Asbestos Fencing
61 1133
Phone 57 3089
FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS RING THE EXPERTS
BUSINESSES BUSINESSES
PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING SERVICE
Buying or selling Ring the established Agency
Trees Lopped and Removed Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed Inside and Outside House Cleaning Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last FREE QUOTES FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733
E. McCARTHY & SON 297 Wharf Street, Queens Park.
68-3104 any time.
EDUCATIONAL
WENDY QUALE
SPEAK, read and write FLORIST 322 WALCOTT STREET Italian at Italian Cultural Lyceum. Day and EvenMT. LAWLEY STAMP out white ants ing clesses. 578 Hay St., 71-2076 for good.—Contact MaxPerth. Enquiries 65 6030.
PEST CONTROL
well Robinson & Phelps FLYING DOMESTICS Sheafs, wreaths, on 8-zt7i5 for prompt serACENCY wedding bouquets PIANO TUNING Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). vice. Authorised pest exfresh and artificial termination. Regular Domestic Help: PIANO Tuning and Re$1.25 hour. Available half pairs. Telephone 86-2142 PAINTING day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or I mazzi di fiori, le Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord hours to suit. ghirlande, i fiori per le St., Claremont. P AINTING Special Temporary Serspose, freshchi e Personalised and indivice: Superior casual artificiali. vidual attention given to help. Quick, competent, HAVING . . all your painting require- Member of Interflora. pleasant domestic serments; prompt and effiLOTTERIES vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 cient service.—John C. each additional hour. WISHING WELL LotFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleTemporary E vening tery Kiosk & Tobaccon phone 61 4349. Help: Experienced evenists, 40 Pier St., Perth ing help for parties: 4 Phone 23-3978. hours $8.50. $1.70 each MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requireadditional hour. FASHION Housekeeping Service: ments. George Hickey daily and live-in House- Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. HATS and bridal headgear made to order. Alkeepers available. 24-1707. terations to hats and clothing. Merle ConderP LUMBING FOR HIRE lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. PALMER'S HIRE Bathroom Renovations SERVICE and general Domestic ELCCTRICAL All party equipment. Plumbing. APPELBEE'S Electrical Crockery, cutlery, glassService, 33 Avery Avenue, ware, etc. Dianella; phone 76-2344. 67-1370 Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, Installations, repairs and elec. urns, pie warmers, maintenance. GUEST HOUSES W.A. PUPPET dance floors, marquees, M. J. & S. M. McGuckin GERALDTON: Phone 21 etc. 9 Taylor Road, KalaTHEATRE 2549, St. Francis Guest 1250 Albany Highway, munda, or 20 Ebsworth House; B/B $3; all meals C annington. Ph. 68-2891. Street, Mt. Lawley. All A FUND RAISING available, tray service We can deliver. types electrical work unORGANISATION no stairs. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 OUT TO REALLY or 71-1308. HELP. ORGAN
FETES PARTIES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!
WANTED
BUILDER AND PIANO TUNERS
SOLA - FLEX
AMIABLE girl (20-25 yrs) PTY. LTD. to share flat in Terrace F. J. LARNER & CO., Drive, Perth. For infor- Organ Builders & Piano For . .. Aluminium Awnings mation Phone Miss Helen Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Holland Blinds Olsen, Business 22-1122, Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 AH. 76-3726. Agents for Canvas BVnds after hours 65-2805. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Venetian Blinds
THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041 4111111111111111
For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992 Al l Hours
PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. — Phone 31-3702, A/H.: 3-6028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop.
( R. & N. Kanaris) E stimates Free
Recovered. R ecovering Specialists 9 Miramar Street Doulaleview, 4018
AJAX
Concrete Slobs
LEARN TO DRIVE
UPHOLSTERER
All makes, free pick-up All Hours—Phone 45 3995 and delivery Metro area. Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Free Quotes
DUNNE. Please pray for the repose of the souls of John and Elizabeth D tin n e, daughters Nellie and Molly, sons Bill and Jack. HOPKINS, William. Loving memories of my dear husband, who passed away August 11, 1969. R.I.P.
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.
Thursday, August 10, 1972
For furthcr Information and drochure write to:— DIRECTOR G .P.O. BOX PERTH.
J661
PUBLIC NOTICE
CLOTHING WANTED Help us to help the less TO HIRE fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperCrockery, cutlery, glass331 CHARLES ST., backs and comics (not wear, tables, chairs, stages, NORTH PERTH magazines, please) to the dance floors, catwalks, . DAUGHTERS OF PERSONAL trestles or coloured lights. ' CHARITY, STREET, For your . . BACHELOR, 55, R.C. own 534 WILLIAM Parties, dinners, social home and car, wishes to HIGHGATE. functions, Mannequin Par- meet lady with home any For truck to call or ades or school functions business. Box 8586 this further information ffice. ringe 28-4403. o Call the specialists—
Fly Screens Aluminium Doors Carpets, Curtains.
CARTERS HIRE SERVICE 61-1769 Delivery to all suburbs.
MUSIC TEACHER MONICA Kiely, L.R.S.M., 144 Aberdare Road, Shenton Park. 81-2373. Piano, violin, Theory, transposition of songs done.
4,... 1, NPNII,
1
THE BIG
CATERING SERVICE
ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE Tel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 CHOICE IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB AND LODGE DINNERS For all your entertainment requirement see us, the experts. 20
e#4,e•e-e#4.."###"'
THE
ihursday, August, 10, 1972
Page Fifteen
RECORD
e/7
Above, from left: Tracey Bavich, Clete O'Brien, Debra Buckingham and Stephanie Bavich studying the foundation stone of St. Francis Xavier Church, Armadale, laid 60 years ago this week ( pictured left) by Bishop Clune.
A church's sixty years
041.4`4,04SININIONNININM041,1411% , ••••••••••41
CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY
NOTICE TO ALL EX-STUDENTS An afternoon tea is to be In 1949 Gosnells be- held in celebration of SisThere is no-one living place in the Armadale M. Rose's Golden in the parish today who Shire Hall on August 25. came a parish and then ter Serpentine The church was built Jarrandale, Jubi lee on Wednesday was present at the laying of the foundation by Father Patrick Bren- and Mundijong were at6th Sept., 1972 stone of St. Francis nan who afterwards be- tached to Armadale. In with 1965 Kelmscott the of member a came ArmaXavier's Church, Any person interested in a participating please conRoleystone became Redemptorist Order. dale, 60 years ago. Originally part of Vic- parish. tact either: Armadale The anniversary of the toria Park, Mrs. Melva Simonds building of the church parish was ministered by Today the parish church 68 2050 pride was celebrated on Friday the priest stationed there, is maintained with Mrs. Dot Hoskin To com- Later it was administer- by the parishioners. It ( August 11). Bunbury 21 3129 memorate the day, the ed from Queen's Park seats 150 but, with the Mrs. Hilary Fowle A rchbishop confirmed 75 and in 1945 it was made rapid growth in the area, candidates, both child- a separate parish, with it will not be long before 60 3045 The Gosnells, Kelmscott and a bigger building will be ren and adults. required. Jubilee Ball will take Roleystone attached.
A BENEDICTINE MONASTERY IN W.A.—ITS ROLE
Bishop in conflict urges loyalty
Vietnam chaplain critical
Renmano iIar Wine —SOLE AGENTS—
T h e ience by Pope Paul, has ROERMOND, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Netherlands (NC). — been in conflict with lay 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE Bishop John M. Gijsen, and clergy groups in his PARIS (NC): The nation Monde said was destinBrochures Phone: 35 1188 - 35 1189 - 35 1283 of Roermond, said that liocese. The appointment in al chaplain of South Viet- ed for Young Christian Procurable the faithful of the Roerorganisations of Bishop Gijsen nam's Young Christian Worker January mond diocese must adthe world, throughout organisation Workers' here to the doctrine of considered a conservathe United continued: WRITE TO: Vatican tive in the generally lib- has accused t h e Second "How can one struggle remain eral Dutch hierarchy, States of being "at the and Council A. McPHEE, O.S.B. dictatorial Comagainst unhappi our all of origin was criticised by lay and loyal to the Holy See. New Norcia, W.A. ness," according to the munism through an arbiclergy groups. 6509 The bishop, who was trary and corrupt regime ^ Friction continued un- Paris daily Le Monde. recently received in audthat has no like in the til May, when the dioceCOLLIEVILLE Wembley Hotel "The American pressan staff and members ence through the corrup- world? That is why, cost HOUSE GUEST Excellent Lounge and United the may, it what of the diocesan pastoral tion of the dollar and States must put an end Accommodation 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth council announced that through the installation immediately and unconthey wore withdrawing Phone 87 2418 5732 25 Phone of puppet governments ditionally to all its intersupport for the bishops. Cnr. Cambridge and Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 contrary to all democra- ventions in the South to Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms Alexander Sts., Wembley Bishop Gijsen said that tic rules only succeeds PTY. LTD. T.V. Lounge — Car Park let the Vietnamese arit would be possible to in weakening the South's among things range 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER adhere to the doctrine position and strips its themselves." THE RAILTON Subiaco Hotel of the Second Vatican struggle of all meaning," W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors According to the Paris PRIVATE HOTEL and to remain loyal to Le Monde quoted Father For Better Paying Contact Us Father Can urged ! =irst Class Accommodation daily, the Holy See only if the Truong Be Can as stat5 Minutes from St. Mary's Service and Nixon that President Cathedral . We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o clerky and faithful was ing in a letter. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. "abandon his policy of BED and BREAKFAST Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. in solidarity with their A-LA-CARTE DINING FREE HOME DELIVERY The letter, which Le genocide." We have a most modern plant including power bishop, who had the GodCnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS 1028 81 Phone Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc given task of leading the PERTH Irene McHenry, Proprietress Estimates Submitted Free Church to Christ. PHONE 21 8861 Country Client, please note that we have a StateBishop Gijsen also said wide Service, and wi l l gladly quote on any Bayswater Hotel that the Vatican congrerequirements. Commercial Hotel gations were studying Opp. STATION We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. the situation of the RoerVatican the 1970 In Northam VATICAN CITY (NC) Old Time Music and Prompt Delivery. mond diocese and that —The Church's formcr directed without qualifiDancing, Friday and decision a be there might Phone Northam 22 1049 PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 reluctance to let women cation that a woman Saturday on the conflict,,soon. read the word of God in might read the texts at LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor Church has been brand- Mass, with the exception TEL.: 71 1224 ed narrow and discrim- of the Gospel. inatory in a Vatican Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL An official of the Vatipublication. can Congregation for DivRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee "We must frankly re- ine Worship which crafts 4 paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking morning rt.c,4 cognised that this legis- and publishes the rules f acilities. $5.00 per day. ; lation shows marks of a for celebrating Mass, Telephone: 21 4341 East STREET, HAY 248 narrow outlook and of said that the former resof the use on trictions human discrimination, as if man were superior to women as readers "had NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL woman," wrote Father nothing to do with disBEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH of either Corner Gaetano Meaolo in the crimination, Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted women or L'Osservatore against weekly rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. God." of the word gainst a Domenica. della • .;,etal;44ie, Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO .sisefmikiri"w: ;Aiwa: .M.M..-1315E;Dr" Father Gottardo PasquHe was commenting Phone 28 7566 -, • on a regulation of the aletti continued: "It's „;4, social of question a Rojust the for rubrics 1969 VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT — man Missal, which stipu- custom. You must see 226 Hay Street, Subiaco lated that, in the absence the change in rules as a of a suitable man, nat- function of the evolution Phone 81 4414 ional or regional bishops' of social ideas." Celebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. conferences could allow nul l and complete equipment always a,ai lable Father Pasqualetti said "a well-prepared woman, Free Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits oc. he that had never heard the outside standing Don't delay — Phone today 81 4414 of the writer. R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD sanctuary, to read the lessons preceding the ------ 111111111111111lk ELECTRICAL DEALERS Gospel."
Hotel Guide
F. LIST & SON
Discrimination?
K ALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME F IRST
ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
The writer asserted that this rule implied "discrimination against God's word itself, as if it were no longer the word of God when proclaimed by a woman."
Zoy Galvin & Co.
229-233 William St., Perth Phone 28 8544
PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 10, 1972
W ORLD of Race Talk
GAELIC FOOTBALL
ST VINCENT'S TRIUMPH
by
ROD
EVANS
SAMARITAN leaders all the way and F AIR would have been a great showed by his good PerIn a hard and fast game at St. Norbert's, St. Vincent's (3 goals, 5 points) tonic for trainer Jim formance when he finish, Zinnecker had he won ed third that he has his defeated Galway (1 goal 6 points) and now go through to the semi-final. the Zaimia Novice Han- foot right on the till. dicap over twelve hun The match demonstrat- but astute reading of the dred metres last Satured that St. Vincent's have play by St. Vincent's full TOP IMAGE a bay geld. day. This Samaritan colt mastered ball handling back R. McCabe kept ing by Faubourg had fast home to very came his and are in a happy frame them at bay and they just fail to catch The first run after a let up of mind for the second managed only two points. Stirrer who improved when he contested the semi-final in a week's Then a mistake by the his own weight in a Second Division of the time. Galway full back, P. week. As Fair Samaritan Advance Handicap over The game opened at a McGorry allowed striker started from thirteen at thirteen hundred metres. fast pace, with both P. McClure to send the the barrier it was a good This gelding came from teams fighting hard for ball into the net two performance and he will stone last just before the midfield control. minutes from half-time, soon take out a weak turn to rattle home very GARDEN SHEDS P. McClure, fast to finish second to St. Vincent's with the Galway half goalforward. Novice. Sharp shooter M. Bolthe runaway winner 5' x 2'6" x 6'-$40.00 ger, skipper of St. Vin- keeper B. Kevin, having Iota, INGIAN GLOW was As Top Image is at his cent's, registered the first no chance of stopping the x 6'-$47.00 5' x 5' specked at long prices in best over a longer die. score from a 14-yard free shot. Half-time scores x 6'-$50.00 6' x 6' the Second Division of tance he should pay to and shortly afterwards were: St. Vincent's, 1 goal x 6'-$67.00 9' x 6' the Zaimia Novice Handi- follow from now on. the crack left forward 3 points; Galway, 1 goal Following are the results of recent. matches in cap for three years olds, P. McClure scored two 2 points, and hut for the x 7'-$95.00 9' x 9' superb goalkeeping of the superb points. Catholic Girls' Secondary Schools Associa- and justified the backing 10' x 7'6" x 7'-$95.00 St. Kevin, Vincent's by beating the favourite He was in excellent might well have scored tion Netball competition: x 7'-$120.00 form and showed, parti12' x 9' Kul's Son. The late Frank four further goals. Highgate 5; St Joachim's Maddigan had a good REGION 2 cularly by his ball conopinion of this Indian UNDER 14A: Mercedes 16, Mercy (1) 13. trol, that he is a strong CHANGES UNDER 15B: S.T. Aqu- Conquest filly and as her Brigidine 7; St. 25, (1) contender for a place in Team changes were ALL PRICES the State team which will made at half-time, P. Kieran's 25, Mercedes (2) inas 30, Mercy (2) 3; S.H. dam is by Pipes of Peace Highgate 21, Mercedes her breeding suggests INCLUDE DELIVERY Australia in meet South McGorry going to centre 6; St. Mary's 29, Siena 16. 11; Mercy (1) 2, St. she could go a long way. AND ERECTION 14B: Mercedes UNDER about two months. half forward for Galway Joachim's (forfeit). AIR LAW owned by and K. Rooney taking 13, Brigidine 6; Siena (1) UNDER 16: S.H. HighSTATE TEAM MONUMENTAL 9; St. Kieran's St. 28, Mrs. Len Pike and trainover at left half back SorrenS.H. (1) 36, gate Mary's 21, Siena (2) 14. In fact the match re- for St. Vincent's. ed SPECIALISTS by her husband made PREFABRICATED UNDER 14C: Mercedes to (2) nil; Mercy 23, S.T. his W.A. racing debut in vealed to the State selecAt the start of the see. (1) 44, Brigidine 10; Aquinas 13; S.H. Sorren483 Great Eastern tors an abundance of ENTERPRISES ond half Galway swept Siena (1) 23; Mercedes to (1) 24, S.H. Highgate the Martinet Advance talent of which they H'way, Redcliffe Handicap over thirteen into attack, took the St ( 2) 16; St. Mary's 34, ( 2) 4. might take notice. hundred metres. This 897A Albany Highway Vincent's defence by sur Siena (2) 12. RegUNDER, 16 Inter Phone 65 3157 chestnut horse by Final After its fine start, St. prise and scored four East Victoria Park UNDER 15A: Mercedes ion: Siena 53, Our Lady Word drifted in got a shock points in eight minutes. A fter Hours 67 3815 Vincent's the betS.T. 14; of Missions Phone Bill Noonan on when Galway's star left Two of them came from ( 1) 38, Brigidine 13; St. Aquinas 28. Mercedes (2) ting but he was near the 61 9189 full forward B. Houla- the boot of P. McGorry, Kieran's 28, Mercedes (2) 18. A /Hrs.: 71 3358 han scored a goal. Gal- who was not kept in 16; Siena 28, St. Mary's way kept up the pressure check until St. Vincent's 15. REGION 2 TABLE UNDER 15B: Mercedes captain moved R. Mc (1) 26, Brigidine 8; St. UNDER 14A: Mercedes Cabe from full back to Kieran's 22, Mercedes (2) (1) 17, St. Mary's 13, HOPKINS MIGHTY MART half back. 8; Siena 19, St. Mary's Brigidine 8, Siena 6, St. Kieran's 6, Mercedes (2) BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS Other moves were 17. 2. made. K. PERTH Rooney STREET, went BEAUFORT 222 UNDER 16A: Brigidine UNDER 14B: Mercedes from goal to left half 33, St. Mary's 12; Siena a.m. 10.30 Thurs. and Tues. Auctions Public 16, Sient (1) 12, St. forward, J. McGuinness (1) 31, Siena (2) 17; St. S aturday 9.30 a.m. went to right half back Kieran's 32, Mercedes 23. Mary's 9, Siena (2) 6, Brigidine 5, St. Kieran's WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4620 andl Bolger to midfield. UNDER 16B: Brigidine 2. GLOUCESTER PARK 16, Mercedes 14; Siena UNDER 14C: Mercedes TURNING POINT (1) 19, Siena (2) 12; St. ( 1) 18, Siena (1) 13, St. 7.45-QUALIFYING STAKES (1). This was the turning of Kieran's 31. Mercedes Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set (2) Mary's 12, Siena (2) 6, the tide for St. Vnicent's 7. Nightland, Elaborate, Red Ravine. Brigidine 5, Mercedes (2) who went from strength nil. OPEN A: Brigidine 58, to strength. A goal at the 8.15-CITY BEACH HANDICAP. UNDER 15A: Mercedes 15-minute mark from B. Sacred Heart, Sorrento CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 St. Kier15, Siena 15, (1) T rafalgar Road, Medulla, Frosty Volo. Shaughnessy was the (2) 15; Siena 34, St. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Mary's 14; S.H.S. (1) 32, an's 9, St. Mary's 6, Brigstart of a sustained St. idine 3, Mercedes (2) 2. 8.45 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Vincent attack and a Mercedes 8. -QUALIFYING STAKES (2). UNDER 15B: Meraedes CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service further 1 goal 2 points OPEN B: Brigidine (1) Teledex, Young Robbie, Kol King. St. Kier14, Siena 18, were scored before the 52, S.H.S. (2) 1; Siena 36, ( 1) Mary's 4, BrigSt. an's 6, final whistle. Brigidine (2) 4; S.H.S. idine 4, Mercedes (2) 4. 9.15-SCARBOROUGH HANDICAP. (1) 16, Mercedes 7. UNDER 16A: Siena (1) The first semi-final will Brown Light, Park Spring, Paisano. 17, Brigidine 12, St. Kierbe played today (SunREGION 3 an's 10, Mercedes 5, • HAMS • BACON day) between Young Ire- UNDER. 14A: St. 9.45-VISCOUNT INVITATION. land and Shamrocks. A Thomas Aquinas 17, Sac- Siena (2) 4, St. Mary's • COOKED MEATS 2. feature of the game will No Dill, Miss Dundee, Civilian. red Heart Sorrento 5; UNDER 16B: Mercedes be the centre field clash Sacred Heart Highgate • SAUSAGES and between the former All- 13, Mercedes 10; St. ( 1) 16, St. Kieran's 12, 1 0.15-SORRENTO HANDICAP. of coarse . . . Siena (1) 10, Siena (2) Ireland player D. Bratten Joachim's 34, Mercy 4. Daphne's Pride, Lucky Nick, Have Gamble.. • CONTINENTAL 8, Brigidine 6, Mercedes and the high fielding S.T. (2) nil. 14B: UNDER giant T. Reilly. SMALLGOODS Aquinas 23, S.H. SorrenOPEN A: Siena 14, Sac- 1 0.45-CERVANTES HANDICAP. to 8; Mercedes (1) 34, red Heart Sorrento (1) Red Monaro, Velvet Hanover, Alpha Scott. Keep abreast witn thf Mercedes (2) 6; St. Joa- 16, Brigidine 14, Mercedchim's 19, Mercy 5. S.H.S. 5, Mary's St. es 7, .411180111111.10ailleMilmr t imes; abreast keop S.T. ( 2) nil. 15A: UNDER BEST BET: NIGHTLAND. THE GREATEST NAME IN w ith the Church -Rea. Aquinas 37, Mercy (2) 8; OPEN B: Siena 20, BriS MALLGOODS" 14, gidine (1) S.H.S. (1) Sorrento S.H. THE RECORD. 15, S.H. 6, Mercedes 6, Brigidine ( 2) 4, S.H.S. (2) nil.
Netball results
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UNDER 14A: St. Joachim's 18, St. Thomas Aquinas 13, Sacred Heart Sorrento 9, Mercedes 6, Sacred Heart Highgate 3, Mercy 3. UNDER 14B: St. Joachim's 18, Mercedes (1) 12, S.T. Aquinas 10, Mercy 10, Mercedes (2) 4, Sacred Heart Sorrento nil. UNDER S.T. 15A: Aquinas 18, St. Joachim's 12, Mercy (2) 10, Mercy (1) 6, S.H. Highgate 4, S.H. Sorrento 4. 15B: UNDER S.T. Aquinas 14, S.H. Highgate 12, Mercy (2) 10, Mercedes 7, Mercy (1) 6, St. Joachim's 5. UNDER 16: S.H. Highgate (1) 16, S.H. Sorrento
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