The Record Newspaper 24 August 1972

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No. 3595. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972.

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Judge chairman of new school board

St. Louis School is to have an academic committee when the school opens with its new administration under a Board of Management in 1973. The membership of the board, of which Mr. Justice Levan is chairman, was announced this week by the Archbishop.

Believed to be unique office equipment com- He is at present chairin W.A. and probably in pany. He was captain of man of the Iona PresenAustralia, the academic the school in 1956 and is tation School Council and vice-president of a member of the Servite committee, consisting of now A dvisory the headmaster, the de- the Old Louisians' Assoc- Economic puty headmaster, two iation, and is also a mem- Board. Dr. PETER TANNOCK, members appointed by ber of the Building ApW.A. University lecturer the board and two elect- peal Committee. ed staff members will Mr. JOHN DALLIMORE, in education and adviser meet each month. a dentist and company to the W.A. Education Its role will be to director. He has had a Commission. The board of manageadvise the board and the long association with St. headmaster on matters Louis on the Fathers' ment receives its charter for eight from the Archbishop, in relating to educational Committee policy, organisation and years. He is a Perth City keeping with the decisthe discipline of the Councillor, former ion that St. Louis School a school. federal councillor of the should continue to be an The Archbishop last Australian Dental Assoc- integrated part of the week announced those iation and State vice- Church's contribution to whom he has appointed president of the Liberal education in W.A. It is intended that the to the board after con- Party. sultation with and on Mr ROY FERGUSSON, board will meet six times the recommendation of accountant and company in the year. The board held its first the St. Louis Steering director, has had extenCommittee and the W.A. sive commercial exper- meeting on Monday night Education Commission. ience as a director of and a spokesman said The members are: many companies in the that there was a spirit BISHOP QUINN, Aux- Metro Industries of optimism and enthuand iliary Bishop. Prindiville Holdings siasm about the prospect Mr. JUSTICE LAVAN, Group. of the school in its new judge of the Supreme pattern as an all-lay CathProminent in Mrs. MARIE HARDING, olic school. Court. Catholic affairs over a an architect, is a present The position of headlong period, he is a past parent of the school and master was advertised parent of St. Louis and a former president of the nationally and a number has for many years don- Mothers' Committee. of replies have been reated the Latin prize at Mr. JAMES MAZZA, a ceived from all States. the school. His father lawyer and company dir- It is hoped that the apwas closely associated ector with wide mining pointment will be made with the decision to interests in the State. He in September. found the school. is a present parent of the All the present lay staff Mr. TERENCE O'CON- school; he has been a have indicated their inNOR, lawyer and com- member of the Fathers' tention of remaining at pany director ,is a for- Committee for five years the school and they look mer president of the Old and has served on the De- forward to the development of the new staff Louisians Association. He velopment Committee. served on the committee Mr. KEVIN SULLIVAN, concept. for the building appeal. principal of a real estate The board has announCurrently he is a member firm and a company dir- ced that all the scholarof the Council of the Law ector with interests in ships previously held at Society; he is a former finance and commerce. the school will continue. chairman of the Clare- He is a present parent Certain grades have mont Parish Council and of the school and a vacancies for 1973 and ena present member of the member of the Fathers' rolments are now being lVfosman Park Parish Committee. He is a for- taken. Council. mer Diocesan Secretary Mr. MICHAEL MONA- and National Executive GHAN, a director of an member of the Y.C.W.

A chapel will be built on the site at Terrace level Demolition of the All Saints Centre is about to commence and pictured is the crucifix being taken to be approached through the open plaza at the base of the office tower. down last Thursday. The demolition of all the buildings on the site For the past ten years the building has housed is expected to take four months and the final the Catholic Offices that have now moved to structure is expected to be ready for use early Victoria Square. in 1975. The property has now been merged into the Allandale Development of an office block to occupy the site on the corner of St. George's Terrace and Sherwood Court.

People who Pastoral council deferred Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES

AMSTERDAM, (NC) : The first meeting of the new Dutch National Pastoral Council, scheduled for October 6 to 8, will be postponed because of Vatican objections, according to an announcement by the secretariat of the Dutch Bishops' Conference.

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The secretariat said council on a national of national consultation. that the Roman Curia, level." The previous pastoral Cardinal Bernard Al- council created much the Church's central administrative offices, was frink of Utrecht, presi- controversy by urging preparing a document on dent of the Dutch Bish- that obligatory celibacy Conference, had end, that married priests pastoral councils that ops' would be sent to the said that the new pas- be allowed to return to world's bishops shortly. toral council, together the active ministry, that The new Dutch pastor- with the bishops, would women ordained be al council organisation— be responsible for pas- priests, and by calling a successor to the coun- toral policies. anti-contraception the The bishops, however, arguments cil that held six sessions Pope in between January, 1968 had the responsibility for Paul's 1968 encyclical Hu and April, 1970, was to the daily administration manae Vitae unconvincbegin operations next of the Church and will ing. continue to have such month. The Dutch bishops' r esponsibility. ON INSIDE PAGES secretariat said that the The Dutch bishops. .... 4 . . alendar C said, secretariat "thinks Curia Roman their that the authority of the "are convinced that in Children's World . . . . 13 . . . 4 bishops and their posi- the regulations for the Editorial .... . 9 . Planning amily F Pastoral National Churcn within the tion Dutch .... 6 is not sufficiently guar- Council their own res- Letters .... anteed by the regula- ponsibility was guaran. Marriage Preparation 4 Mazenod Opening .... 8 tions of the Dutch Na- teed." 5 tional Pastoral Council." The secretariat said News in Pars .... .... 3 The Curia, according that the Dutch bishops Ordinations to the Dutch secretariat, wanted the responsibil- Sr. Philomena Earle 7 ....10, 16 "also finds that the time ity of all the faithful for Sport .... 12 is not yet ripe for the the life of the Church to Television .... 9 institution of a pastoral take shape in some form YCW Quest ....

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 24,

1972

JESUITS MAKE MOVE TO Big rise in abortions leads CANONISE KING HENRY to scrutiny of U.K. Act

LONDON (NC) : Another move has been made for the canLONDON ( NC ).—With the passage in 1967 of Britain's Abortion Act, England allowed onisation of King Henry VI of England, who died more than for any pregnant woman who could get two registered doctors to declare that eitherabortion 500 years ago. she or the foetus was in physical or mental danger if the pregnancy continued.

The English Jesuits, istic, a rare one among of the English Church The furore over the Abortion Act eventually d led down as Britons and foreigners began to who so successfully English monarchs, was says of Henry VI: take the Act for granted, and opponents of the Ii beralised laws conceded their loss. steered through the re- his holiness. He prefer"A deeply religious cent canonisation of the red monasteries and the man but too generous vision and radio person- provided and be widely figures for abortion groups that represent an Forty MaiVyrs of Eng company of Religious to and trusting to be a suc- ality, and—like Abse—a publicised." which amounted to one- additional 100 land and Wales, have, his court, and spent cessful ruler in his vocal opponent of the The committee said seventh of all pregnan- and 400 nurses. doctors with the backing of Ang- much of his time in pray- troubled age. that Catholics were al- cies and revealed a 50act, said. Judging from prelim. licans and others, made er or study. After his "The report of many ready involved in such percent increase over the inary conclusions "The are figures a of a new appeal in the mat- death many miracles miracles at his (original) figures. Various these replies, the terrible services and were will 1970 a Cathoter to Cardinal John Hee- were attributed to his tomb at the Benedictine shameful, thing, but they were im- ing to study what fur- groups are now reassess- lic Committee said: nan of Westminster. intercession and his monastery at Chertsey plicit in the Act. The Bill ther steps were necessary ing the working of tho "The public at large Cardinal Heenan has tomb became a national in Surrey soon made it tend to regard the Aborwas a fake when it was "to discharge their res- Act. already authorised a shrine. a place of pilgrimage said it would not lead to ponsibility to the comForemost among these tion Act as providing prayer for King Henry's groups is the Conserva- 'abortion on King Henry is now and though Richard the abortion on demand. munity in this field." canonisation, but inform. buried in the royal chap- Third (a close descendThe committee recom- tive government's Lane and there is demand', David Steel, an M.P. from a large people say that although el at Windsor. At least ant of Edward VI) had mended that "urgent and C ommittee, set up last amount of evidence the Edinburgh area in of he is not directly oppos- five Popes have scrutin- his body removed to St. Scotland and a champion strong steps" be taken to August to investigate the abortions in fact being ed to the present move ised his cause for canon- George's chapel, Windprevent abortion on working deof the Abortion. provided 'on demand', of the act, got it through the cardinal is still not isation. sor, he was unable to by arguing that it "would mand. Act. that is, abortions not convinced he should acput a stop to the popu- help The committee, com- truly coming within Most of the Catholic some problem Leonard Father the Whattively support it. lar devotion." Committee's work in- posed of 25 members and Act. cases." more, a leading Catholic headed by Dame Eliza"There are many in. King Henry, born at historian here whose reSteel still defends the volved the collection of beth Lane (66), a High stances of abortions ha' Castle near searches are said to have Windsor Act—with reservations— evidence to present to Court judge in the pro ing adverse effects. London in 1421, was considerably helped othand urges greater facili- the Lane Committee. bate, divorce and admir"There is considerable crowned king of Eng- er sainthood causes, In response to queries alty ties for contraception: division, is due to evidence that Catholic land and of France, both said that a later king, "Free contraception and the Catholic group re- announce its findings doctors fail to obtain in London and in Paris, James I, collected a forabortion may have a mar- ceived written replies shortly, and has just hospital at the age of seven. He midable array of evidappointments ginal effect on moral from 50 individual doc- finished gathering evid- involving obstetrics and was deposed by rivals ence of miracles attribtors and 25 nurses, plus ence, lavity," he said. opinions, and docu- gynaecology by reason 39 years later and was uted to Henry's interpregnancy, mentation from "But it is much more wanted which to of their religious beliefs murdered in the Tower cession, and these are important to avoid un- though I agree it is im- form its conclusions. about abortion of London at the age of now among royal docuANNAPOLIS, ( NC ). — to their representatives portant to prevent any The 1971 statistics an"A few viable foetuses 50. ments in the British Mu- Sargent Shriver, the De- in Parliament because it addition to the decline in nounced recently will have been encountered candidmocratic Party's father, morals his Unlike seum. is the House of Comprobably figure largely in (by nurses and doctors ate for Vice-President, mons as a whole that "I still want to prevent the Henry V, he was a mild, facts used by the aiding or performing an "WONDER -WORKER" has begun his campaign will pious and scholarly eventually debate the need for abortion c ommittee. abortion). and that he stating tremendously ever by re"He was the arising, outstandman, and bethe findings of the Lane As well as the increase "There are some incause Iproposed the new from vered by the ordinary ing wonder-worker for Senator George McGov- Committee. 1970 (83,849 abor- stances of inadequate law does not mean I tions) people but obviously to the Church, with the ex- ern, the candidate for to 1971 (126,774), after-care. Abortion fees One group of Catholics, agree with the other may have the bitter court politics ception of St. Thomas of President, the statistics revealed and expenses tend to however, has gone be irreconbut opinions of people who that and rivalries of his time. Canterbury," the manu- friendly in the four-week unduly high, leading to ciliable differences over straight to the commit- supported it. He was eventually over- scripts declare. period ending December exploitation Rhd undue tee. A 14-member group thrown and imprisoned "Abortion is, I am 29, 1971, 246 of the 11,878 encouragement But Henry's cause re- abortion issues. calling itself of aborthe Repreby Edward IV. mained dormant until Shriver, a Catholic, was sentative Catholic Com- afraid, being used as a abortions performed that tion." contrace modern times. The late asked his position on mittee— of which ptive. The pre month involved girls unETON FOUNDER The Catholic CommitBishop King Henry is popular Msgr. Ronald Knox and abortion on the first day Patrick J. Casey of Brent- sent level is too high. I der 16. For the same tee recommended — unly known today as the Sir Shane Leslie, writer of his campaign which he wood, in southern Eng- agree with medical opin- period, 5,512 of the abor- der the assumption that f ounder of Eton College, and Catholic relative ot opened in his home state land is chairman — met ion that free contracep- tions involved single abortions will continue originally intended for Sir Winston Churchill, of Maryland. "I'm not in the Lane Committee on tion should be available: women. to be performed — that the education of the drew up a record of favour of what is called January 31 to submit its otherwise people will acLeo Abse, member of "no abortion should be poor but taken over at some 25 alleged miracles abortion on demand," he evidence for considera cept free abortion instead Parliament from South permitted after the 12th and already submitted to the said. the Reformation tion by the government because they cannot or Wales, commented: "We week of pregnancy." will not pay for contraexclusive Vatican. an made The Lane Committee, group. are virtually having aborLIBERALISATION ceptives. It worries me tion school for the sons of Altogether on demand. It is after considering this 155 mir g The Catholic Commit- reatly." the wealthy. As a pat- acles are attributed to easy to create consumer and other evidence and S enator McGovern, Abse, a Catholic, has demand when one creates r ecommendations from ron of the liberal arts Henry in a massive work early in his presidential tee said that "More comcounselling urged Catholics to write the atmosphere and of learning Henry by a Jesuit scholar, Fa- campaign, indicated that prehensive which varied sources, including f ounded other schools ther Paul Grosjean of he was for liberalisation and care services for collective replies from permits easy abortions." professional groups, will But the government and colleges, including Brussels. of abortion laws. Later, women with unwanted Malcolm Muggeridge, make its report. pregnancies should be recently published 1971 the King's College at Camwhen position his stirred noted writer and teleMartin Mears, general I n 1957, the Anglican bridge University. secretary of Life, an inCanon Donald Rea ap- up some controversy, McIronically, it was dur- pealed to Pope John Govern said that aborterdenominal group fighting his reign that St. XXIII to resume the tion was not an issue that ing abortion, said that he Joan of Arc, leading a re- cause. Pope John, ac- the Federal Government feared that the recomvolt of the French peo- cording to the canon, or a presidential candidmendations of the Lane ple against their English said he had no objection ate should be concerned V ATICAN CITY (NC) : A Vatican official, defending the Committee "may lead to overlords, was betrayed but referred the matter with. Church's present policy on mixed marriages, said that there the setting up of Natand martyred by his to the cardinal archbishional Service Health McGovern said that it could be no solution to the dilemma of conscience created by abortion units. This will soldiers. op of Westminster, who was up to the states to His greatest character- as leader of the national decide whether to adopt the choice of a religion for the children in such marriages. , make abortion a regular scandal-free process. It hierarchy, is usually ex- liberalised abortion laws "This is precisely Central to the book is er opportunity to help will make it a completely pected to make the first and up to the individual where the difficulty lies a defence of the so-cal- prepare for marriages respectable thing, which official move in any such woman to decide if she in mixed marriages," led canonical form, the and help sustain them. it is not at present." A BENIEDICTIRS cause. wanted a legal abortion said Msgr. Jozef Tomko law (which at present MONASTERY IN performe d. in his book "Matrimoni allows dispensation by Father Whatmore said WA,—ITS ROt Misti" (Italian for Mix- the bishop) invalidating that the "highest levels" Shriver Both and his ed Marriages). in the Anglican Church any marriage involving have no objection to wife, Eunice Kennedy "The religious educa- a Catholic that is not Siochuret have publicly Shriver, opproceeding witnessed by a Catholic with the posed abortion except tion of the offspring," p Frocurabre cause. riest. he wrote, "is the obligawhen the life of the "It very largely rests mother is at stake. In tion of both spouses, In defending the canDUBLIN (NC). — A mother of four with now with Cardinal Hee- July, Mrs. Shriver pro- while at the same time onical norm, Msgr. Tommedical reasons for having no more child111M1 - TE TO: admits that the nan. If he signifies ap- posed a campaign to fight it is in practice impos- ko ren lost a court battle against the Irish RepubChurch's IIIcPTIEE, decision in the proval it can go straight abortion by recruiting sible that such an educalic's ban on the sale and importation of connew Nort7a, ahead," Father What- one million people will- tion follow the dictates 16th Century to require traceptives. a priest's . 6500 presence for of more adds. well-formed the coning to adopt "unwanted" Mrs. Mary McGee (27), of Thomastown in validity was based on a sciences of both." The Oxford Dictionary babies. reason that hardly exists County Dublin, had sued the Irish Government He blamed this widetoday: to combat secret for damages after a contraceptive jelly mailed spread drama of conscimarriages and the bigto her from England was seized by Customs ence not on the Catholic amy that often resulted agents. Church's insistence that from them. (Marraige children be raised as Ca Mrs. McGee's suit claimed that the law laws in most countries tholics, but rather on contraceptives was unconstitutional and against today make secret marcoiraieio "the reality of divisions riages a rarity.) invalid. and contrasting convicBut Ireland's High Court ruled in July that tions among religions OTHER REASONS law was neither unconstitutional nor inthe and among Christian But he asserts that valid, and dismissed the suit. The court held & Co. confessions themselves." other reasons justify the that the law did not outlaw contraceptives but Msgr. Tomko's observ- Church's decision to only forbade their importation and sale. ations came in a chapter keep that requirement Mrs. McGee was married in 1968, and her four on the right to freedom in force, although the children of conscience. include one set of twins. There was a Church has at the sarm FUNERAL DIRECTORS marked tendency toward toxemia—a form of In writing this study, time made dispensation blood poisoning—during each pregnancy, and Msgr. Tomko drew on from it easier. Offers to all Parishes a Service on her second childbirth she suffered a cerebral his experience as secreHe cites the pro-andembracing every aspect of the tary for the mixed-mar- con debate on the ques thrombosis. riage debate at the 1967 tion of canonical form Funeral Rites for Cathol ics. Mrs. McGee's suit had asserted that she feared Synod of Bishops, and at the 1967 Synod of for her life if she became pregnant again. Our Chapels are at: as secretary of the com- Bishops. His own arguShe and her husband had determined, consemission that prepared ments for the retention Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and quently, not to have any more children, and her Pope Paul's 1970 motu of canonical form come Bulwer Streets doctor had given her the prescription for the proprio. Msgr. Tomko, under four headings: to contraceptive jelly, which was filled for her in a 47-year-old Slovak, is safeguard the sacred and Phone 28 8406 head of the doctrinal of- sacramental character of England by mail. Fremantle: Phone 25 2225 fice of the Vatican's marriage, to guarantee "Mrs. McGee had felt that it would be unDoctrinal Congregation. the indissolubility of fair to her husband to cease having sexual Claremont: Phone 3 2177 He is a key aide of the marriage, to offer greatintercourse," her brief said, "and she had decongregation's prefect, er certainty of the validJOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37 2304 cided to use artificial contraceptive means." Cardinal Franjo Seper, a ity of marriage and to Yugoslay. give the Church a broad-

Leaders differ on abortion!

MIXED MARRIAGES

Mother loses case on c ontraceptives ban

Greeds Funeral Services

THE

Thursday, August 24 1972

Page Three

RECORD

Matter of life and death BALTIMORE (NC). -Dr. Neil Solomon, Maryland State secretary of health and mental hygiene, has appointed a 35 -member committee, including two Catholic bishops, to study basic medical, legal and ethical questions relating to life and death.

The committee was appointed as a result of news accounts last fall revealing that in 1963 a at infant mongoloid Johns Hopkins Hospital was allowed to starve to death after its parents refused permission for a life-saving operation. The chairman of the committee is Rabbi Abraham Shusterman, formerly of the Har Sinai Congregation. Members include Baltimore archdiocesan Auxiliary Bishops T. Austin Murphy and F. Joseph Gossman and Paulist Father Walter T. Gouch, of the Johns Hopkins medical chirurgical faculty. The committee includes doctors, religious leaders and persons from other professional fields. Commenting on the committee's organisational meeting, Father Gouch said, "There's no clear idea of what we're going to do. The discussion at the meeting oscillated between the moral question in regards to medical practices and what can be done in the way of practical conclusions." He added: "One recomwas that mendation Pictured leaving St. made was the establishMary's Cathedral last ment of ethical comVATICAN CITY (NC). — More than 700,000 Saturday after being orin every hospital mittees South Vietnamese have been forced to leave their dained to the priest- UTRECHT (NC) : The Catholic Church will not become a in the state. That's really ' war-torn cities and villages in the past four hood by Archbishop member of the World Council of Churches in the neav future a dynamite proposal."

700,000 homeless helped by Church

Ordained in the Cathedral

"Ecumenists must not lose hope" on World Council membership

Reg. months, according to a report by officials of Goody are Fathers (left) and Dennis Smith Catholic international the is, Caritas International Hodge. charities organisation.

but ecumenists must not lose hope because less than a decade is a very short time to repair the damage end heal the Work of conflict and mutual alienation," the Fr. Smith was educat- wounds of centuries of co-operative the priest Sacred Heart WCC central committee was told at its meeting here. international ed at

the To examine the relief that problems and needs in action of and Highgate South Vietnam, Caritas bodies is ever more nec- School, In his report to the can Presbyterian, said tion and conflict for jusC.B.H.S. He was a memInternationalis sent Msgr essary." WCC that the tension between tice on the other?" the committee, Congregation the of Caritas in South Viet- ber THE HAGUE, ( NC ).— Huessler, president of the certain movements and ( The WCC has been secretary, general Christian Brothers. the German branch of nam, it was reported, has of An increasing number of in the structures Church giving for Carson criticised Eugene Rev. Caritas, to the scene to helped some 160,000 peoHe studied for the Blake, said that he hop- Netherlands was a mic- funds to organisation:3 Brothers, nuns, deacons work with Father Charles ple and plans to extend priesthood at St. Paul's ed that both Catholics rocosm of a principle fighting racism. Critics and lay people are sharGrange, head of the Asian its work with the help Seminary, Kensington, and member problem faced in all have claimed that the ing the work of priests WCC division of Caritas In- of Caritas Internationalis N.S.W. He will return to churches would read the places and at the. world funds are being used by by doing full time parish and of other religious or- St. Paul's to continue ternationalis. guerilla groups in Afri- work in this country, a report of the joint WCC- level. ganisations. the end Catholic working group. sec- ca to wage war against Catholic agency reported. till general WCC studies As his In a report to the CariEfforts of Catholic reThe Dutch Catholic and to take That report said that retary, he said he had at- Portuguese colonialist tas headquarters here, lief agencies would be of the year for the further discussion on tempted "to make this governments and to op- Social Ecclesiastical Inexaminations final the inquiry team said complementary to the Catholic membership in sharp polarisation crea- pose South Africa's apar- stitute, said that as at that the city of Da Nang, government programme, B.A. the WCC was necessary. tive rather than destruc- theid policy of strict ra- January 1, 1971, there which has been taking in the inquiry team reporteducatFr. Hodge was The were 209 such non-priestsegregation. cial For the present, Dr. tive." r efugees from Quang Tri ed. Catholics would also ed at Aquinas College its ly pastoral workers functhat said has council to need "we said, and Hue, has had its pop- work more closely with and did his studies for Blake CHALLENGE are being given tioning in 160 parishes. funds ulation increased from other religious organisa- the priesthood at St. accept the reality of the In the Netherlands, as KASKI also reported 430,000 to more than tions to bring aid to as Charles' Seminary, Guild- situation": the Catholic much as anywhere in the only for humanitarian purposes.) that between January 1, in the WCC reh and 700,000. world, he said, "there many people as possible ford and later four years Clee but co-operation Thomas warned that 1965, and January 1, 1971, The inquiry team re- and to avoid creating so- theology at Collegio Bri- full groups Christian are Catholic the prophetic the number of Dutch with considerable fol- "radical ported also that although called "privileged cen- gnole Sale, Gevova, Italy. without commitment of member- lowings which challenge groups" would break priests decreased by over the South Vietnam gov- tres" of aid for only appointed ship. nine percent, from 13,570 been has He establishthe from away ernment is providing aid special ca'.egories of rethe establishment leadCathedral. to 12,311. These figures frankly Mary's St. face must to "We "rethey if ed churches and supplies for the new fugees. ers of the churches. include priests working together the cost in time refugees, "it is evident "I do not deny that main too entrenched in of staff and in actual this makes for unrest, the status quo power in mission areas. finance of essays in col- polarisation and a host structure and intoler Kaski projected that laboration," Blake said. of issues and conten- ant of such groups or between 1969 and 1979 HAVE YOUR TREES PROFESSIONALLY tions. Here the breaking if the radical groups the number of Dutch TALK WITH POPE MELBOURNE (NC).-- hours deep into Poland, LOPPED BY absolutise priests would decrease of canon law and the themselves He said that in early Reunions of the 1939 and Stalin's Red Army politi- by 2,000. ideological their hierthe to challenge MURPHY'S the Vienna was about to attack the June he and his two class of the central cal stance." on archies It reported also that, the from Poles THE TREE PEOPLE principal collaborators Mozart Boys' Choir are hapless common of question One of the functions as at January 1, 1971: of east. shores the working on joint held the on not T rees removed, Cartage, Communion — note that of the WCC ecumenical • There were 5.3 milgroup were received by the Blue Danube, as Chain Sawing. Shrubs, do not say inter-Com- fellowship, he said, was lion Dutch Catholics in I e h t Melbourne, In- In Pope Paul in a private Hedges, Creepers trimmed might be expected. munion — is more wide- to keep the two groups 1,840 parishes. stead, they are held half choir of 20 boys—all be- audience "for a leisurely or removed. spread than in most in dialogue with each 16—were and nine tween Melof away—in world and frank discussion • There were 2.1 milInsured Service anywhere. a p laces." other. Australia leave to about the problems and issues lion Dutch Catholics still Free Quotes. Satisfaction bourne. M. M. Thomas of In- In welcoming the WCC attended Sunday Mass On September 3, 1939, after a world tour. But of our relationships. and Value for Money dia, chairman of the exe- officials to her country, regularly. Britain and France de- that became impossible, were we always "As Assured. sailings passenger cutive committee, in his Crown Princess Beatrix, clared war on Hitler's as • ne seven Dutch 65 1226 24 7060 all hours Third Reich; German around the world came received and graciously report said that the bas- of the Netherlands, said and with deep interest had built 126 dioceses and standstill virtual churches a the to for "more issue ic 48 already were that many armies were His Holiconcern. and since 1966 churches new war became compreoceans the was how they with your proness was especially kind hend the "ministry of familiar zones. pov- and 20 churches had been combat to grammes SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB to me personally as he liberating reconciliation closed in that time. erty and injustice and knew I was visiting him INTERNED minisand the prciphetic your response to human for the last time in my underand The choir's direitor, present office and res- try of liberating con- suffering THE flict." development than with George Gruber, and his ponsibility. assistant—both citizens How would the church- the more intricate stud "But more important es be "instruments of ies which you carry out of an Austria recently inthe were His Holiness's as- charity and reconcilia- together in the fields of into corporated EVERY Greater German Reich— surances that with Car- tion on the one hand and theology, mission and HOME were interned by the pro- dinal Willebrands (head instruments of provoca- chii-eh unity. of the Vatican SecretarBritish Australians. A CEILE MODERN & OLD TIME iat for Promoting ChrisDANCE AT . Every three months or tian Unity) he would GOSNELLS' CIVIC CENTRE so, about half the old work to improve and E. G. GOWERS & A. S. BROWN Saturday, September 2nd, boys meet at the Mel- strengthen our various • K. Wild Dancing 8 p.m. till midnight bourne restaurant run by programmes of collabMUSIC—THE FOUR PROVINCE one of their number, oration, including Rom438 Usual refreshments on sale. C ARRABOYA, 10 OLD YORK R0',0, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 Admission—S1.00 Single Franz Denk. involveCatholic an ( Established 1954) ment in the preparation "I got the idea about participation in the for Traditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass, 20 years ago," Denk said, WCC assemfifth the set in co-.crete or epoxy resin. "when I had a hotel in the city. Generally about bly." Dr. Blake, an Ameri12 or 14 of us come."

is shared

Choir reunion

"Record" iN

STAINED GLASS

Page Four

THE

EDITORIAL They're like us now

RECORD

Thursday, August 24, 1972

Noted journalist the first layman Church press officer Archbishop Freeman last week announced the appointment of Mr. Alan McElwain as Press Officer for the Archdiocese of Sydney.

Archdiocesan calendar August

General Amin of Uganda is wrong but It is the first appoint- don, the "Catholic Hefty officer for the war he will hardly be upset by such a com- ment of a layman to this ald," London, the HerSyd- loans organisation. position in the Catholic ney Morning Herald" and ment from here. Subsequently he join-

25

The Archbishop will address the Biennial Conference of the Junior Schools Association of Australia.

The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop 26 Church in Australia. "Melbourne H era 1 d" ed the "Melbourne Herwill attend the half yearly meeting of the The blunt truth is that at the moment Mr. McElwain will be groups, the "Argus," ald" group of newspapers National Bishops' Conference of Aushe is winning; he can afford to ignore responsible for channell- South African Newspap- as an executive, serving tralia. ing information on all ers and other newspap- in London, and as literthe protests of Mr. Nyerere in Tanzania aspects of the Church's ers, and broadcasting in- ary editor of the "MelThe Bishops will attend Mass in St. 27 and he has shrewdly measured his suc- work and activities to the terests. bourne Herald" and Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, to mark the news media. editor of the "Sunday cess well in advance. Marist Brothers Centenary. The appointment of Rev. Dr. William MurMail," Adelaide. Mr. McElyain, a profesparish ray, of priest He called the bluff of the Asians who On leaving the London September who for some sional journalist, is evidbureau in 1957, he settled are involved; he capitalised on the pangs Broadway, ence of the Church's years has been Press 2 9.30 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood n Rome. During his of indecision over race issues that grip spokesman for the Arch- wish to extend its co- itime of the Rev. Peter Whitely at St. Thomas' as a correspondent operation with the news Britain today and he proved that the diocese, will continue media. Church, Claremont. The Archbishop. there he covered such function. smartest people don't waste time on slo- this major events as the Dr. Murray will be 4 First Clergy Retreat. McElwain said that death of Pope Pius XII, gans — they exploit the hostlty that ex- available to the Press to heMr. was looking forward the election of Pope John answer questions con- to his 11 Second Clergy Retreat. ists between groups. new task of work- XXIII and his death, the cerning the Church's ing with representatives Second Vatican Council, The Archbishop will attend the civic 14 I t's worse than the mocking antics that teachings and to offer of all sections of the the election of Pope Paul comments on moral asreception in honour of the Anglican habitually surround international sport pects of current events. Church's apostolate as VI and the meetings of Primate of Australia, Most Rev. F. well the news as media. the World Synod of and, most recently, the Olympic Games. Mr. McElwain's apWoods, Archbishop of Melbourne. He comes to his new Bishops. pointment follows his The only relieving factor is that in a coming to live in Sydney office with a distinguish- He was deputy presi16 10 a.m. The first meeting of the Arched record in journalism dent of the Foreign Press harsher time unreported bloodbaths after 15 years as a for- here diocesan Pastoral Council at St. Charles' and overseas. Association in Rome and eign correspondent in Seminary, Guildford. could have cured the issue. Nearby Bur- Rome, for seven chairman years A New Zealander by where he was acundi has gone through its recent agony credited by the Vatican. birth, Mr. McElwain of the Anglo American 22 7 p.m. Adult confirmation in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. He represented there came to Australia in 1940 Foreign Correspondents but there is not a tear. the"Sunday Times," Lon- and became federal pub- group there. Confirmation, Kellerberrin. The Auxil26 A morality that properly respects the iary Bishop. riage relationship can be rights of peoples is not created by slobetter understood. Confirmation, Southern Cross. The Aux27 gans or wishful thinking. The core of Fr. Hickey says that iliary Bishop. the rot lies in the hearts of human beings the best preparation for Debutante Ball, Northam. The Arch29 marriage is a happy who persist in generating hatreds for a Unfortunatebishop. life. family number of reasons — even religious. cannot children ly, October The slogan that accuses others of racchoose their own family; 1 11 a.m. Confirmation, Palmyra. The fact, they are lucky, in ism comes too easily to the lips of those Archbishop. if they can avoid being who would want violent revolution as an Confirmation, Kalgoorlie. The Auxiliary crossfire the into drawn Australia is faced with an appallingly high rate Bishop. answer to the problem and thereby gen- of breakdown in marriage. According to most of warring parents. However, there are erate another round of hatred. estimates only two in every three marriages 2 Confirmation, Boulder. The Auxiliary constructive avenother Bishop. I t is a pity that the Australian contri- manage to survive. ues of preparation such bution is the inevitable politicking to These are the points Fr. sexual problems, exces- as that offered by the Hickey, Director sive drinking and exces- Marriage Preparation appear in the best light: A Federal gov- Barry of the Catholic Marriage sive quarelling. Course that takes place ernment that must tread most softly at Guidance Council, refers In one out of every five times a year and is The Mass timetable for the Archdiocese of this time of their history; State Premiers to when this week he cal- four marriages at least proving its worth by the Perth, metropolitan and country, the Diocese led steady attention the next to attendance of one party needed psychiagenerous in an iscan be afford to who of Bunbury, and New Norcia will be published series of couples. Pre- tric treatment. sue in which they will have little or no paration Marriage in the issue of September 7. Courses that The causes of marriage It is open to any couple commence on Sunday, effective power. Any alteration of times must be notified to the and a fee of $1 is charged failure are not hard to 3 at 2.15 p.m. editor—in writing—by August 30. find, according to Father for the whole course. The truth is that all the points of view September at the Mercedes College increasing on racial issues are half right. The mis- (entrance from Godericn Hickey—the pressures of modern life, S treet). challenging voice God of is half the sing the materialistic rat-race Further sessions are on with its unrealistic expecus to give our theories and get down to Thursday, September 7, tations in the world and worth. something our prove to doing (8 p.m.) and Sunday, in marriage partners, a September 10 (2.15) and In the meantime it is consoling that 17 (8 p.m.). The final confusion of roles in Amin has learned the shabbiest session is on the subject marriage and the attack eneral G on the stability of our that colonials were once of family planning and is ideal tricks of the unit, the family. held at the St. John of purported to foist on the down-trodden• God Maternity Hospital No-one can afford to approach marriage withAfrica has joined the world in more lecture theatre. Father Hickey stresses out first doing a lot of senses than one. that proper preparation work on himself or hercannot be done in a mat- self. • YOU ARE A NEW SUBSCRIBER ter of a few weeks before During the marriage marriage. However, the preparation course stress • YOU HAVE A POSTAL ADDRESS IN W.A. marriage preparation is laid on understanding AT WHICH MASS IS SAID LESS THAN course touches on the the situation between a To help us to produce a better newspaper, we main areas where the couple now and not for WEEKLY material contribute want al l those who mature relationship of vaguely projecting into publication in The Record to be familiar with marriage must build. situations that do not THEN YOU CAN ENJOY A our timetable. Last year the Catholic yet exist. Record is The production of The editorial Marriage Guidance CounWith the help of a doctimed to finish on Wednesday afternoon (so that cil found that most tor, psychologist, marTuesday and Wednesday are rather busy). It people attributed their riage counsellor and a marital problems to a priest, discussion is comis printed on Thursday morning. Preparation of material for publication starts breakdown in communi- bined with the lecture on the previous Thursday. Contributors should cation between husband so that some of the pointplan to have their material in this office by and wife, manifested in ers to a successful mar-

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THE

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Page Five

Best-sellers in "Jane Austen" area

Priest-publishers paperback drive

NEWS IN PARS

Continuing work of God; view of a Jesuit

-

ADRIAN (NC). — An evolutionary view of the world and mankind can "enrich" theology, according to Father Piet Schoonenberg, a Jesuit theologian from the Netherlands.

By a special writer in "The Universe"

LONDON.—Few visitors of the Chawton home of Jane Austen suspect how energetically sentences are still being strung together in the quiet Hampshire village near Alton.

The Combined Applecross Church Youth Groups will hold a cabaret on Friday, August 25 at the Melville Civic Centre from 8 p.m. to midnight. It will be basically non-profit-making but any profits made will be devoted to Austcare. Prices are: Single, $1.50; double, $2. Tickets will be available at the door and can also be obtained from church youth group leaders in the Applecross area or at 12A Park Road, Mt. Pleasant.

A public lecture on the Duffy Method of Remedial Reading will be given by Monsignor Duffy in the Civilian Maimed and Limbless Hall, corner of Murray and Havelock Streets at 8 p.m. on Monday, September 4. More than 400 children locally have been assisted through the Duffy Reading Centre in Colin Street, and on Tuesday, September 5, Monsignor Duffy will be presenting certificates to those who have been trained to teach the course. Further details are available from the secretary, Mrs. Torode, telephone 22 4752 on Monday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Pride of place goes to Five hundred yards Father Schoonenberg, from this famous shrine Novena. This, the original who is spending his third of English literature, Redemptorist publication summer at Siena Heights modern offices house the is currently selling 29,000 College, Adrian, U.S., publishing activities of copies monthly. that said God conwas the Redemptorist Fathers The Sunday Bulletin tinually creating by —although more in keep- and Christian Encounter "guiding, stimulating, ing with the character — illustrated leaflets calling the world to of the village, the com- which back the church higher degrees." munity itself lives in a notices in a third of Britpicturesque home in the ain's parishes — have a In one sense revelation Stella Mans College Geraldton metropolitan area f ormer Dower House to distribution of 310,000 ended with Jesus, he old girls, following their recent successful inaugChawton Manor. copies weekly. . . said, but in another sense ural meeting attended by 20 members, are exRedemptorist Publicait continued because the Their new booklets tending a wide invitation to all former pupils to givtions are just 21 years work of God in human ing the new liturgical old. They began life in history was still going attend a reunion lunch at the Criterion Hotel on texts for the Mass, bap1951 in a one room editon. The latest This, too, is a form Wednesday, September 20, at 1 p.m. Tickets are pilot scheme. Sales director Jim orial office for Novena tism, marriage, etc. have revelation, of Father $1.75 and further information can be had from sold some three-quarters McKell with his personal assistant, Kathy Webb, magazine at the Order's Leonie Lynch (61-2337), Gloria Willocks (45-2442) Schoonenberg said. of a million copies in the Provincial House in Lonsorting out religious paperbacks for introducing The theologian said in and Mauretta Rodan (60-4246). past two years. don. an interview that while into church racks. When it began to in- In 1971, Sales Director he believed man must THE MAJELLAN GROUPS vade the rest of the build- Jim McKell launched a Redemptorist Publica- church racks, drawing on continually rethink his ing blocking off corrid- postal book Joondanna Majellans have invited Sister Teresa service, tions are now seeing how existing titles from pub- religious concepts, this ors, swamping cellars mainly for the clergy big a spot from the St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth and Mr. they can find lishers here and in view did not deny the and interview rooms as and convents. for God in the boom America. existence of absolute Ted Style to lead them in a game "Star Power" well as threatening the This has been so well which sold 150 million on Tuesday, August 29, at 7.15 p.m. This will be truth. Once the groundwork "enclosure" with secre- received that it now has paperbacks in Britain is prepared RP hope to Absolute truth did a most thought-provoking evening. tarial staff, the Provin- its own staff and is re- last year. For further details contact Mrs. Betty Sullivan, be ready to introduce exist — in the mind of cial rebelled. sponsible for the latest At present they are their own titles. God, but "never can a telephone 24-1088. He threw out his pub- flurry of building activ- conducting a And then? Probably formulation of truth be pilot lishing priests and estab- ity, says Fr. Dickinson. scheme to introduce re- another burst of building, absolute." lished them as a separBrother Luke, from the Redemptorist Monastery Where next? ligious paperbacks into I'd guess! ate community at Chawwill be speaking to the Doubleview Majellans on The absolute or final ton, in a house spacious revelation of God with Monday, August 28, at the home of Mrs. Sonia enough for any growth— Christ was a truth too Tanham, 56 Lombardy Street, Woodlands, at 7.45 or so he thought. great to be fully under- p.m. Within three years the stood by any one generHis topic will be: "Development of the Human community had reverted ation. to its habit of cluttering being." All inquiries welcome: Mrs. Glenys Duffy, up corridors. telephone 46-6178. CREATION This time the solution An evolutionary view was to build a 20-roomed of the world and manoffice block which would kind did not contradict solve the problem once Catholic teaching on creaand for all. tion, original sin or demBut it didn't. emption, Father SchoonNow, eight years later, enberg said. eight more rooms are being added. But he had some reservations about the evolu What on earth do they tionary views of the Jesdo with all this space, uit paleontologist, Father four Fathers, three BroAnother "first" in tine choir from AmplePierre Teilhard de Char••,• thers, and a lay staff of ecumenical activities has forth, where he was at din. about 15? been registered at the school. •• Though he had been marriage of Count AnFr. Francis Dickinson, The church is on the "inspired" by Teilhard, Editor of The Sunday drew Tarnowski and estate of Lord St. Oswald, he said, he had found Miss Bulletin, Liturgical Edit- Staff members who now man Redemptorist Publications which started Ysabel Trujillo, a relative by marriage of that Teilhard's emphasis or, and Associate Editor both Catholics, in the Count Andrew and it is on Christ's role as the in a one-room editorial office 21 years ago. of Novena, explains: Anglican church of St. the traditional place for omega or unifying point Michael and Our Lady family weddings. for the universe resulted at Wragby, Yorkshire, Count Tarnowski, who in a minimising of belongs to an old Polish Christ's redemptive role. according to "The Universe", the British Catho- family, is a journalist Teilhard gave too little lic Weekly. and a Reuter corresponattention to the "power Fr. Michael Hollings, dent in Rome. He used to be in Madof religious fanacticism of evil and sin." Maybe. who was chaplain at Oxand hidden forms of he added, this was be- ford University when rid, and the former head rites, and cause discon- cause Teilhard wrote in Count Andrew was a of Reuter's Madrid burtent and distrust among a time of greater optim- student there, officiated, eau, Mr. John Organ, was MOSCOW (NC).—An official newspaper in Lithuania, a Catholic strong- believers and embitter ism than the present. and there was a Benedic- best man at the wedding. hold in the Soviet Union, has warned against the "administrative attacks" them," the Lithuanian newspaper article said. on Catholics and "insults to believers' sentiments." Although it urged disMary's Mount Primary School creton, the paper called The article containing the strength of the traLate last year about the warning, which ap- ditional religious feeling 2,000 Catholics in the for a more intense strugParents and Friends Are Raffling a peared in the official among the Lithuanians. town of Prenai signed an gle against the "religious influence on . . . a certain Communist newspaper In the past year several open letter claiming that section of the people." Sovietskaya Litva, was incidents have emphasis- Lithuanian clergymen Foreign specialists on interpreted by observers ed the persecution of were being restricted in OR the position of Catholics here as a recognition of Lithuanian Catholics. the performance of their in Lithuania say that Sovreligious duties, and pro111111111111111111MINO, iet authorities have been testing the arrest of concerned with the distheir own parish priest plays of religious fervour To be drawn at for "teaching catechism there because of the inchildren." to Keep your housing costs down Mary's Mount Fete on 1st Oct. 1972 ternatoinal connections by securing a reasonably priced building site. In February, more than of the Catholic Church. Results published in West Australian on Wed., 4th October, 1972 We offer high lots with lovely v14ws at 17,000 Lithuanian CathoThe government is belics sent petitions to UnitSPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY 300 TICKETS AT $20.00 EACH. fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. ed Nations General Sec- lieved to have shown f rom $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% retary Kurt Waldheim, more tolerance toward Modern Homes adjacent. PRO CEEDS TOWARDS THE SCHOOL LIBRARY Handy to Beach. accusing Soviet officials the Russian Orthodox This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Churc h because it is the persecuting Catholics. of Hamersley area. We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb In May, just before Pre- largest religious group in from $15,000 (including land) on low Tickets can be bought outright or by instalments Deposit and weekly sident Nixon's visit to the the Soviet Union and bepayments. Soviet Union, thousands cause its hierarchy is over a period from 21st July, 1972 to 22nd Sept. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. of youths rioted in Kau- under more direct Soviet control. 1972. All part or fully paid tickets will be eligible nas, Lithuania's second largest city, after the for a weekly draw, to take place in the above period, funeral of a Catholic THE LTD. R.E.I.W.A. youth who had burnt the winners of which will receive their tickets free. himself to death "for NOTE NEW ADDRESS: 12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, political reasons." 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. 6000 "Wrong methods of TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE FROM 93 2214 93 2254 IN EVERY PERTH. c ombating religion . . . HOME lead to an intensification

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Page Six

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Thursday, August 24, 1972

Priest in North Vietnam

Fluoridation: an eminent scientist gives unqualified support

SAIGON (NC).—A South Vietnamese priest saw something of North Vietnam when, after they had overrun his village in Quang Tri Province last April, North Vietnamese "invited" him to travel into the north.

Father Cao Loc travel- "rudeness" of the South namese soldiers asked led across the demilitar- Vietnamese soldiers who me to hear their confesised zone and is now "ordered the peasants sions," Father Loc said. back in Saigon disheart- around and threw their "One young boy, an assisened by what he found things inside the church" tant to a three-star genduring his journey, al- when they retook the vil- eral, told me that the Catholic faith in the though excited by some lage in July. was strong because that said north priest The hings. t Sir,—It would have been He returned to South after he began his trip God had given his people better if Father Joseph Record Vietnam in July, and he lived for a month in a the grace to deal with The Russell, pro- difficult times. August 17, had given went south from Quang village in Vinh Linh given "The boy told me he more thought to his Tri when South Vietnam- vince. He was deal- was certain they would many read, to reoccupied books troops ese been had or comments ing with Communist ideo- win the war against immore "involved" before his village. perialism. Father Loc said that logy. A.W.D. for bat to going "Everyone (in North the Three articles on fluoridation have appeared in The Record recently. of spirit the found he hisVietnamese BonVeronica against One am) seems to behigh. Vietn Vietnamese North in tory book, published "One might almost say ser. All the issues raised by we know nowadays are North Vietnamese 1971, took a very "anti lieve the Communist proThe disRussell Father teeth animal developing for that these articles have been so important certain to win Chinese slant", he said. paganda and they are have a craving for fluor- plays considerable nai- seemed carefully considered by and human nutrition. onvinced they are going there was unless war the He interpreted the book c "Different organs have ine and, if there is more vete and a lack of poliscientific reputable a nearly total change in to mean that the North to win the war. The historical and tical and they usual, do than to available jobs different bodies. Vietamese Vietnamese were becom- North Vietnamese have a South the each their own tend to put more than is knowledge. society. Commissions require and army Royal pro- saying: 'With every bomb ing increasingly Having "Studied Dethe into special amounts of the necessary that falls, we are ever Like most South Viet- Soviet. have been held in New different elements. velopment is for people" enamel. more certain to win?'" priests, Father namese Zealand, South Africa Veronica with agree particuI "Let us look Father Loc said that Father Loc said that and Australia, and expert larly at bone and teeth. "This gives a perfectly Bonser, A.W.D. is load- Loc is a traditionally min spoke to many North his guides treated him committees of the World They must be hard and functional tooth, very ed to the Left, and it is ded Catholic. The pros- he Catholics as a guest from the south. Vietnamese Health Organisation, the strong—in a way we can resistant to decay, but not for the reason that pect of a Communist vicHis contrip. his uring d few days he stayed United Kingdom Minis- compare them to struc- a dentist or an observ- Father Russell gives, tory does not settle easily tacts were sporadic, but For a in the International try of Health and Nation- tural iron for bone and ant mother can recognise that "perhaps the Left with him. m seemed to Hotel in Hanoi. "EveryHe does not agree with Catholicis al Health and Medical high-speed tool-steel for the faintly mottled ap- happens to be right in remain strong in the where I went, they greetResearch Council of Aus- t eeth. pearance. Even if a fluor- some of its ideas, not- the Communist dogma. north. ed me and respected me "the that carefully said he have Yet tralia wrong went plant idation ably the Christian ideas "The basis of bone and "Several North Viet- as a priest," he added. sense of selflessness and to five three studied this matter. in put and right a have phosmen all calcium that teeth is ty" found in the The scientific concen- phate and, if we do not times the proper dose, to the necessities of communi similar to the were north motperiod, long a for adequate life." sus is that controlled take in of a Catholic comwater amounts of calcium and tled teeth would be the The history of the ideals fluoridation of munity. supplies at about 1 ppm phosphorus in the diet, only effect produced in Left is that it has given nothing to the underdeis a safe and effective neither will develop pro- children. WOUNDS public health measure to perly. "Dental decay is not veloped peoples of the recovering in a is He reduce dental infection in "But, just as to make simply due to lack of world, motivated by jus- Saigon hospital from To help the poorer Chinese to earn a decent children. a high-speed tool-steel we fluorine. It will occur tice, nor has it given flesh wounds he suffered attached. small strings add without to of have Scientific details even in regions whose last month when bombs living, a Social Centre is to be set up in a remote fluoridation are not read- amounts of elements like water contains adequate It has, in fact, deliber- exploded near him during area in Taiwan where they will be taught clothesily understood by the gen- chromium and molydbe- amounts, and proper diet ately deprived millions his journey home. life carof and necessities iron the of the of to one num eral public, but and the use of the toothAnother priest and ten making. Australia's most distin- bon or ordinary struc- brush will always be im- and has deprived mil- Catholic nuns also jourAustralian Catholic Re- prices. But if some learn guished scientists, Sir tural steel, so to make a portant for its preven- lions of life itself. neyed into North Viet- lief will make available clothes-making, they can A.W.D. cutting welcomed long-lasting I has Burnet, good Macfarlane tion. nam during the past few when it was first moot- months, according to an amount of $1,819 from not only save a little tool, like a health tooth, explained it simply. the funds of this year's money but also earn "Parents and children ed because I felt that it to reobservers here. He rs a Nobel prize- the body requires Project Compassion to money by clothes-making but would awaken many to Catholic part, their play must with structure its inforce They too have returned help the venture. winner and the Director for their neighbours. gives a equally, they can demand an awareness of the to South Vietnam. of the Walter and Eliza fluorine. This A.C.R.'s grant is in reFather Yin says that that health authorities injustice indestructof almost problems hard, said MelThe second priest Hall Institute of sponse to an appeal by the courses will train 20 be should at provide least can motivate that would and surface ible that he did not want to the Rev. Joseph Yin, bourne. I would be or 30 people for nine the POSSIBILITY of those who had been poliway. discuss his journey with Pastor of the Catholic months and it is planned grateful if you would made in no other healthy for every teeth amounts into emasculated tiny tically "Unless ten the foreign press. The publish his comments so taken in child be ensuring, where involvement where in- nuns have returned to Church in Potzu, which is that they should run that your readers may be of fluorine are located in very poor sea- continually. necessary, public that with effective. childhood is volvement the seclusion of a con- shore land. reassured by this prom- during a r e but I have been disapsupplies teeth water the drink, and food As part of the project, vent in Hue. inent scientist. application, a small nursery is includhis In must obviously be per- brought up to Nature's pointed. Sir Macfarlane Burnet's ishable and prone to standard of healthfulFather Yin says that ed to take care of the "POLITE" The handbook, while explanation is copied decay. ness." "All the North vietna- many of the population babies while their mothsuperficially giving the Melbourne the from "In most parts of the SPYROS E. HALIKIS, appearance of goodness mese soldiers I encoun- of 40,000 have not enough ers go to work. Other"Herald" in which it first world, ordinary river objectively, is unfair tered were extremely work to do or enough to wise, the mothers either President W.A. branch and appeared. water contains enough riddled with half polite to me once they eat. and cannot go to work or Australian Dental They are not trained must carry their babies were assured I was not "There is really no fluoride (a fluoride is a truths. Association. was working for the Ameri- as skilled workers and on their backs while they campaign The reason at all why any- compound of fluorine) to the average weekly wage work or study in the one should get angry or allow healthy tooth debacked by the left and cans," Father Loc said. for an unskilled worker centre. defensive velopment. or worried was an excellent vehicle "When they entered is $1.13 with which he the "In round figures, one attack to them about fluoridation of for our village they called Father Yin says that water. It should be a part of fluoride per milUnited States and its the older women 'mother' has to support a family the programme also enor six of persons. five the optimal matter as simple as ar- lion is policies. development and the older - men Through the Social visages well - known 'father'," he added. ranging the best diet for amount and this is the Several lines such further along Training Centre, the girls a baby, a lamb or a level that is aimed at members of the Left as the teaching of bam"They to offered carry and learn will women Please accept my con- like Keith Dowding and chicken. when fluoridation is unboo handicraft which is au- gratulations on your hi- Ray Clohessy, attended water from the wells. skills which will enable very much in demand "Every young animal dertaken by a water They shared their food them to help in the supwater. jacking editorial (Aug. and dominated much of abroad and requires only has to take in with food thority if natural with the villagers and port of their families. too is Melbourne, 17). variin in discussion as the simple tools. and drink all the materthey even offered to help Father Yin says that if The curious part about ous groups. ials it needs to build up low in the element. r epair our church." Later, he said, it was the to have buy people responsible he the would it is that "At this point It is not my intention its tissues and organs. He contrasted this with clothes they must go hoped to establish a try to answer a common Minister, Mr. Chipp, is to defend the Western "Once inside the body, objection: "Sodium flu- under very heavy fire for world for the many what he describes as the to a big city and pay high credit union. food components can be oride can be a dangerous not being severe enough things that selfish or igbroken down, reassorted poison; why should we about our orgies of por- norant people have done and remodelled in many add this to water, par- nography, and is being to their fellow man, but ways; but there is one ticularly when the fluor- threatened with the loss if we are to solve the basic restriction. ine in teeth is in the form of his seat by several problems of the world "Elements like carbon, of a complex compound well known bodies. we have to be objective By SISTER PHILOMENA CARLE iron and phosphorus can- with calcium, not sodPerhaps the threats and realistic and we not be made from any- ium? have been instrumental have to do the difficult B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. thing else. If, to function "The answer is, of in securing his change of things, like being conhealthily, the blood needs course, that the word mind, which resulted in sistently involved, studyiron or the thyroid gland 'poison' is meaningless the banning of the hijack- ing the whole of the iodine, then those ele- unless we say the amount ing film. problem and to actively ments must be taken in we are thinking of. fight evils like greed and Another feature I have atheistic communism. with the diet in sufficient Water, sugar and salt amount to build up and can all be poisons if we noticed is that it is now B. A. PEACHEY. to permissible maintain the organs in take too much. And there quite who ena murder person question. are dozens of natural dangers the lives of a "This holds equally substances made in the number of persons in an PRICE: $1.00 for body and necessary for every necessary eleaeroplane. ment, whether they are its function which, in an The editorial is outas common in the body abnormally large amount A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE as carbon, nitrogen and are deadly poisons — spoken on the licence oxygen or have only very adrenalin and thyroxin. given to cinemas showWith little more than RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, ing doubtful films; so six months to go be I limited but important for example. my conso that "In a solution of one much functions, like iodine, Eucharistic the fore DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. c opper, fluorine and part in a million, fluor- scienec, like that of Mr. Congress, the need for ' other trace elements that ine is completely harm- Chipps, is giving me sponsors pilgrims of we from overseas is alPerhaps trouble. less. AVAILABLE FROM: "It is there in the might start again on for- ready becoming evident water, floating around as ming a body such as the and help, or the promise A BENEDICTINE Standards of it, is urgently needed. single electrically charg- Community MONASTERY IN ed atoms that are neither Association, as we have W,A,—ITS ROLE Apart from self-supsodium fluoride nor cal- not heard much about a cium fluoride but just in former body of that porting groups or per 450 HAY ST., PERTH — PHONE 25 9088 sons who will make the the form needed by the name. Conthe to pilgrimage Brochures body to build them evenWhen homosexuals can tually into the enamel of get a crowded Town Hall gress, some will require Procurable OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, cial aid and hospitthe developing teeth. to hear them abuse the finan ality. "Some natural waters police force, surely a ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE Any offers of assistance have five or more parts few good people can be WRITE TO; per million of fluorine. found to say, "We refuse can be directed to: 40th PHONE 65 1862 A. McPMEE, 0.5.8. International Eucharistic Such water is not poison- to go further." New Nord*, yi,A, Congress, 68 Parliament ous but its effect can be V. JAMES, 6509 Place, East Melbourne. r ecognised by a mottling of the teeth. Subiaco. 3002. (63 1442 ).

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Thursday, August 24, 1972

THE

RECORD

Alcohol: principle and practice for young

Y oung men often ask: What are the social p leasures and indulgences which seriously affect a young man's career? A specific answer can not be given.

No one set of rules can be applied to all. injury to another.

A n exhilarating pleasure to one is often a positive

Page Seven

"No death with dignity" Cardinal Cooke point- of medical science and CHICAGO ( NC ) . — There is no "death with ed out that refined medi- technology offers to patdignity" when it means cal skills and technical ients so afflicted the hope newly ending human suffering advancements have aid- of discovered through euthanasia, Car- ed in the control of fatal cures. dinal Terence Coo!,e diseases and in the leng- "Real 'death with dignity' respects each inditold a convention of thening of life. hospital and nursing He noted that because vidual as he approaches associations. of such advances, the death. It provides that he

"Human life is a God- possibilities increase that be subjected to no ungiven gift," the arch- a person may die from necessary procedures. "It allows for alleviaThe only rule by which which, in his heart, he bishop of New York said some long-term illness as disease or cancer_ tion of pain. It gives to a young man can live is By Sister M. Philomena Earle, feels is not good for him in an address to the first heart "Nevertheless," said him the opportunity to and adheres to that prin- annual American Health this: Any social pleasure B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; Cardinal Cooke, "we can- put his house in order in life which affects a ciple at all times, holds Congress here. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. health, man's young in his hand one of the "If there is to be any not overlook the fact that spiritually and tempormind, his clouds hich most powerful elements death with dignity," said the continuing r rogress ally and to be at peace." w of success in the world Cardinal Cooke, "every from which he rises next ....mmommmanims../ signments would follow. might lead to controtoday. person's right to life morning tired rather He had been brought versy or doubt. Simply for bad refreshed, is Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set han t must be respected." up at home with wine take the hard commonThe tiny Pioneer lapel him and affects his suctechnologiBut in our on the table, because in sense view of it. badge is inconspicuous— cess. cal society, there was a his country, Italy, light The temporary yet most exhijarconspicuous in Good health — through wine is the common bev- ation which is supposed its own right, for it tendency to see man only CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 good food — is the foun- erage and not an intoxi- to come from speaks volumes in a for what he produced alcohol, LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS possible sucall dation of cant. either in a concentrated group discussion as a and to overlook the Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced cess in life. Affect the dignity, of source his the The decision which this or diffused form, is un- silent weapon of defence. C.AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service one and you affect the young reporter had to necessary to a young cardinal said. man ther. o A Pioneer is one who, make that night was not in good health. It can do Man's dignity came If a pleasure refreshes approached with prejud- him absolutely no good. not needing a pledge him- from the fact that "he He definitely does not self, undertakes life-long is made in the image of and elevates your mind ice. His common sense simply body, you argued if feel it out require 'pith it and not one total abstinence that he God and that, from the and iota of better health will may help in the conver- moment of conception better for it next morn- him. ing it is definitely con- If he drank this wine, result by reason of it. sion of excessive drinkers to the moment of death, S PECIAL he is worthy of the full sidered good for you. No his mind may not have It could do him great by prayer and example. support of the human other rule can be made been clear enough to re- harm. OSPITAL H Sister Philomena Earle. family of which he is a manifest. Alcohol is becoming kg) B.Sc., M. port the speeches he was A.T.N.A., Dip. member." Dietetics, A.I.M.T. However, there is one sent there to take. Sub- more and more each day point of self-indulgence I sequently, he shielded his to be regarded in the wish to dwell on and that wine glasses—a practice business world as a positis an indulgence in the w hich he followed ive detriment to a man's usefulness. poisons of alcoholic throughout life. In all the 15 years in liquors. This young reporter which this reporter has I am not now dealing simply considered with- refused to drink alcohol from a religious or moral in himself what was the in public or private, he outlook. Now, it is not a wisest step for him to has never found that he question whether it is take—and he took it. lost a single friend by his right or wrong for any And that is the way refusal. young man (or woman) every young man should A young man who be. PERTH & OCarOuSei to indulge in spirituous decide this question. gins life with a fixed prinliquors. Never mind debating ciple, whether it be he It is rather can he do with oneself whether it is will not drink nor smoke it, than should he do it. right or wrong. This nor indulge in anything Is it wise rather than is it wrong? And I say plainly and directly, he cannot do it. From my observations and experience, a boy, when starting out in life, does not know exactly Mrs. P. Downey, State support to the McAuley what position to take in president of the Catho- Centre and of the work this matter. Some years ago, a boy lic Women's League, ac being done by the Sisters of about 15 years began companied by Mrs. M. of Mercy in the field of vice-president child care. attending public dinners Boswell, The meeting accepted as a reporter. Wines were of the Perth Archdiothen more freely used at cesan Council, attended with regret the resignathe Bunbury Dicesan tion of Mrs. Clare Zilko, dinners than now. Council meeting at Kat- of the Narrogin branch, The first public dinner anning last week. from the State council. he was sent to report Mrs. Flaherty, presi- Mrs. Zilko and her docwas a big overseas socdent of the Bunbury Dio- tor husband are moving iety banquet. He was excesan Council, welcomed to the city. tremely anxious to suc- the visitors and most HIGHGATE BRANCH ceed because other asbranches in the diocese Brother Jack Faulkner, were represented. a Marist Brother, visitGreat anxiety is felt ing Perth after six years, by the league because as principal of Marist of the loss of convent Schools in Peshawar, schools and support is Pakistan, guest was given to the Motor Mis- speaker at the C.W.L. sion Sisters. The Majel- branch meeting at HighIan Brothers will work gate recently. Brother in the Bunbury Diocese Faulkner showed slides next year and will be as- of the work done in two MONUMENTAL sured of the support of schools, one for the rich, the C.W.L. which financed one for SPECIALISTS Mrs. Downey urged the poor. 483 Great Eastern members to support all appeals from recognised H'way, Redcliffe agencies for under-develUnique "stayless" design lets you sit, phone 65 3157 oped countries and, on Action for World Develbend freely without discomfort A fter Hours 67 3815 opment she said that to %yr be aware of the needs of • Underarm stretch panels adjust with others and in conversaevery movement tion to make others ASTELGANDOLFO, C of way one was aware A 13ENEDICTINE • Double side and back panels for superior assisting those engaged (NC). — The building of MONASTERY 11\1 midriff control ... exclusive 2" waistband in this work of justice a united Europe could W.A.-1TS ROLE keeps bra in place ...won't ride up contribute to the internaand peace. She urged members to tional harmony of nat• Beautiful lace cups. look perfect under read "The Angry Seven- ions as long as the "sense grochiires ties", written by the Bri- of man" was kept in clinging fabrics ... extra soft nylon tricot Procuralbre tish economist Barbara mind, Pope Paul told lining for comfortable support Belgium's new ambassaWard. Vatican. • Adjustable soft Tricot stpaps ... support meeting she dor to the At the WRIITE received the Pope The said that some branchwithout cutting or binding Prince of credentials A. illtcPtIEE, O.S.0es were already engaged Merode at the de Werner New Florcia, W.A. in work with Aboriginal • Machine Washable. .. papal summer home this 6502 women, and she also no stays to tear material month. spoke on the need for Pope Paul told the new 34-40 B, 34-44 C, $7.95 Belgian ambassador that 1 4-441?, $8.95 20 Mabel St. "nothing is more important in the actual harmSouth Perth ony of nations than loyal PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 and persevering action in promoting peace." Among such useful actions, said Pope Paul, was the "building of united Europe," which, he said, could "show itself OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST rich in hope on the conCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS dition -"as we have said PERTH: many times before that PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 8151 21 PERTH: 154 community will WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 t his F know how to put its REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 2602 35 COTTESLOE : 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 growing forces at the service of noble goals "

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, August 24, 1972

CHURCH WILL "CONTINUE ITS WORK FOR EDUCATION ..." of Catholic particularly at this time Christian

education in

the

State

public "Overall, however, not- on the duties Speaking at the open- uit Fathers from that to support them. when governments of would be apathy or dis- schools. More and more parents propora withstanding school. ing of the priests' residparty have interest on the part of our Catholic schools Will large new high tionate decrease of Re- This importance is as every political A ence and library at Mazbecome the last strong. their parents. appreciate to ever come has it as today our great in teachers enod College, Kalamun- school, as you will know, ligious hold of effective initia. give to begun and need of da, the Archbishop, the was opened in Kalgoorlie schools, with the helplay been. schools tion of youth into a our hough "Alt assistance material I think it is even the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. not long ago and further ever more numerous thank God, in a Christian way of life. are, consisso have we value which the because are greater schools our , being teachers development is Goody, said: religious beliefs and tently demanded over the healthy state at present, hang

of intended not just to "With this further de- planned for that town. "More and more too it mature per- past one hundred years. the progressive dechrisvelopment of Mazenod Considerable extensions on precariously but to practice in a edu- tianising and secularising will depend upon the Christian : ques"Parents being is life son's consolidate to the develop, College we witness in are going ahead at re- fidelity of the teachers. tioned by so many in our cation is in your hands. of society, which is practice the firm inten- Christian Brothers' re- and to grow stronger. It will depend upon the evident, too only gretfully resprime the is Yours "Schools, however, are society. tion of the Catholic gional school, Bedford. to give your could result in some par- constancy, clear vision ponsibility have parents n "Christia attend who pupils the being for are New schools Church in Western Austoo lightly and self sacrifice of Catii. Catholic a serious duty to support children a Christian edu- ents taking and tralia to continue with built or planned in some them to olic parents to ensure responsibility Church their the and cation schools; schools are intended to our Catholic energy its work for edu- of the new suburbs. commission- hand on their Christian that our schools remain explicitly enis to duty a have they integrated an provide a few that cation and to expand it. It is true of ed by Christ our Lord to inheritance to their own and develop and provide I can also announce small schools, particu education which accord- courage the hundreds for Australia a plentiful assist you and, with all children. womand men that St. Louis School in larly in the country, un- ing to our beliefs, is not Religious source of conscientious offer to available, means dedicating Claremont will continue fortunately, have been possible if instruction in en who are and "For a number of rea- morality to opportunities the you sturdy Christian to lives r thei excluded. is in vigorous operation closed and others in ad- religion becoming more Christian conviction for is it sons duty. serious this fulfil a have they ation: educ e th "Consequently, notwithstanding the sev- jacent metropolitan par"The one thing which and more difficult to give the strengthening of the to encourage ere blow caused by the ishes are to be amalga- Church has always insist- duty too weaken Catholic any meaningful amount national fibre of our could developand progress the of importance the on ed proposed withdrawal of mated for greater effectand even stifle of Christian instruction natoinal fibre of our Schools schools, these of ment upand rlatholic schools the majority of the Jes- iveness.

Mazenod opening Relaxing in the new priests' residence at Mazenod College are (from left): Fr. Ian Mackintosh, newly appointed Rector of Mazenod for 1973; Fr. Don Hughes, founding Rector since 1965 and now retiring from the position and Fr. Kevin Davine who will become Rector of Mazenod College, Mulgrave Victoria. Incorporated in the library shelves of the priests' sitting room (pictured) are timbers from the old pulpit of St. Patrick's Church, Fremanite. Below: A view of the new library blessed last Sunday by Archbishop Goody and opened by Senator Drake Brockman. The library will be able to cater for an eventual enrolment of 500.

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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

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THE

Thursday, August 24, 1972 4110

Page Nine

RECORD

Family Plannin Clinic changes the emphasis

T he Family Planning Clinic sponsored by a group of Catholic laity is about to enter its fifth year of operation. The work got under notice requested is to way in 1968 almost im- book with the secretary, mediately after the visit Mrs. Maureen Chamberto Perth of Dr. John Bil. lain, at the Family Planlings who had pioneered ning Office, 27 Victoria research in Australia into Square, Monday to Wedmethods of natural fam- nesday, 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. telephones 25 4893, ily planning. He visited Perth again 25 4994. earlier this year and as In the past five years a result of his further re- the attendance has aversearch gained in educat- aged 500 couples per ing people, the clinic has year. Attendance each "I have good news," auana, and Angelo Ross, Hospital she finds time changed emphasis in its night is kept to approxto pursue some of her Juliet Beukelaar as treasurer. so said couples 25 imately . presentation Frethe which are dancof As secretary hobbies the informs ophappily she ample Whereas formerly it that there is crocheting, this and sewing, YCW mantle ing, commitconcentrated on the tem- portunity to talk with other YCW Ball year's entrant in the Miss reading and music. rethe of members doctor, tee lecturing now the it method, perature two to YCW Quest, Linda Gardtakes more notice of the lay advisers who are pre- turn ticket for has ner (pictured at right) is that Port Hedland mucus symptom method sent. always on her toes, orPioneer by donated has office been the all Since by used be can which and planning ganising Square tours. Victoria to those moved women, including social actiand apostolic This will be one of the lactating, at the meno- from it sformer site in vities for the youth of there winCentre, cycles Saints' All year's this long for with prizes or pause Fremantle. and who have found the has been increased inter- ner of the Miss Charity She is a prominent bastemperature met hod est in the work of the Queen title. ketball player in the process of widening its MovePlanning above at Family picture follow the n to I ifficult d The Dunedin Catholic Education Office is in the YCW team. level of Michael ment. are, life. from left these times in merely for schools into education at every When Linda completes scope beyond caring The immediate aim is Lyra, chairman; Juliet also has The method secretary; her days work as a clerk- life. to widen the scope of the Beukelaar, had special significance to a parish over a educational programme. Vivien Miller, Paul Car- typist at the Fremantle The latest experiment is with a flying-squad approach for women who have discovered It has been of a priest and two nuns, been unable to have chilfive-week period during which a team consisting that women are the best dren. a programme of self educators of each other special ly trained, lead the whole parish community in these in explaining the mucus Education in discovery. methods takes place at symptom method of desesclinic monthly CCD. The effect of the tecting ovulation. Explaining these de- pondence, CD, catechet- and total co-ordination sions held at St. John of this community parish ics, tails in Perth this week Groups of women are is that parents and childGod Maternity Hospital, etc. education, DioClose, Leo Fr. receive was to formed Subiaco, on the first Sun- being The first step in the ren are discussing the cesan Director of Educainstruction and it is day of each month. programme is to same material. present visit hoped that they in turn DOLFO, (NC ).—A dramatic fact tion and on a short the meet the parish council There is a very positive The next clinic session will set up new group§ . C.ASTELGAN with N.Z. to route en that he was free will be held on Sunday, for instruction. Some in the make-up of man was team that or a representative group "where do we go from Zealand New here?" conviction at the evii, Pope Paul told a general had just attended the of parishioners. September 3 at 8 p.m. country towns have al- to do good or When the particular end of such programmes audience on August 16 at his summer residence. Paralympics at HeidelThe sessions are open ready set up groups. needs are sorted out, an nd Fr. Close and his Germany. to any member of the It is hoped that in The Pope, who has demands of social jus- berg, appropriate programme team go back to the parteam paraplegic The The only prior October, women who used his summer weekly tice. public. of reading and discussion ish some two months He said he wanted to were anxious to see the have been using the audiences to discuss varmapped out. The par- later to see what effective is Shenton the at s facilitie m ucus observation ious aspects of man's show "the connection groups have up to 14 steps have been taken to ish Cention Rehabilita Keep abreast with the charts will come to- moral actions, concentra- between liberty and right Park and they meet build better parish life. members a and to pay to conscience tre to gather ideas for It is hoped to widen the five over weekly times; keep abreast gether with members of ted on the idea that man New in centre proposed the the clinic to discuss their is free in his latest talk. and the respect for the membership of the weeks. Zealand. with the Church—Read findings in using this internationally "We are free," the Pope famous Additionally, at the end educational teams to inFr. Close himself was of 'rights method. said. "We are free to do recognised THE RECORD. each week there is a elude religious brothers of the at competitor a good. This is understood. man' the honour which plenary session where and selected laity. Curdisabled was He Games. But also we are free and they deserve." 1956 but carried on the groups meet to dis- rently they are producing HOPKINS MIGHTY MART capable of doing what is Among the rights, he in strips, duties for the priest- cuss their progress on their own film his not good. It is dramatic, said, was the right to and discussion BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS slides in the themes to date. ordination to hood but that is the way it is." true religious liberty. Fr. Close points out materials. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH at All Hallows Col"If we wish to respect Discussing theology of 1959 Fr. Close is optimistic that for the first three Dublin. lege, Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. man in his integrity, we freedom, Pope Paul said a matter about what this new conis it. weeks gree master's-de After Saturday 9.30 a.m. must educate him to do that he was fully in aceducation and rather of getting people cept of diocesan educagood, logically, with a cord with a theology that studies in WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 them- tion can bring about. understand re- to specialised at year a sense of responsibility, a wanted to see man free "Now we are just beat selves and their needs. education ligious capacity for self-control of "all his ills, remempoint ginning to implement turning The proceedhe Vitae Lumen and even with the ex- bering always the most as he had comes when the possibili- what Vatican II was all terior help of laws and grave and fatal, which is ed to Dunedin, and was ties of Christian living about," he said. hoped, originally authority, without which sin . . . and then from "We are prepared to of are put to them in the Director appointed every person would be many other ills, sorrows away from the idea move situations the of ight l HAMS • BACON exposed to the dangers and immense needs Education. for that they have now be- that the meaning of reresponsible was He of every sort and society which afflict a great part is only 'to save my the establishment of the their local community. COOKED MEATS to anarchy. of humanity." to the realisasoul,' wn to manages group Each AssociaIrish Wheelchair "But we must not deSAUSAGES and now get a home Mass during tion that people are has This 1960. in tion prive him of his intimate, of course . . . grown to a body with the course but there is no saved as a group and not legitimate and intangible 5,000 members and which sacramental pressure on as individuals." liberty. The game is exCONTINENTAL Fr. Close sees a new is now turning its atten- people who may have tremely risky, but this is at spirit SMALLGOODS drifted from the Church community who disabled the to tion the fate of man and of and who may be caut- work amonk the priests the in participate cannot society." of iously rediscovering a of the diocese. functions sporting The Pope said that sense of belonging to the Some small indication . paraplegics modern man was very . of this, he notes, was the WASHINGTON (NC). He has been the centre Church aware of the force of ''TNE GREATEST MANE IN One of the features of recent decision of two organising similar moral right these days —People who say that of S MALLGOODS" programme is that senior priests who retirsince the and to do N.Z. work in and particularly of the they want nothing with politics, "are not he is the only minister every level of the parish ed from their parishes taking the responsibility of religion in the para- applies itself to the same and requested to be apas assistant they should take to help plegic movement he sees theme: schools, sermons, pointed shape their community, an important role to societies, sodalities, clubs priests in other parishes. their state and their nat- allow others to see him ion," Eleanor McGovern both as a priest and a told a group of politically man sharing the quiet acdisability of active Sisters here. ceptance "Politics plays a great with others. O PTOMETRI STS role in our lives," said Fr. Close believes that 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 the wife of Senator C hristi an education 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone 1<.795 George McGovern, Demo- means the whole specR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist cratic presidential nomin- trum of the Church's life: ee. "This is true whether pre-school, school, corresESSENTIAL READING FOR we like it or not, and we ALL THOSE ENGAGED IN might as well accept that fact." CATECHETICS Mrs. McGovern spoke during a week-long "LegThe least expensive edition islative Seminar on Socavailable ial Justice," sponsored by The Network, a nation cents wide group of Sisters inHannan Tel. terested in affecting socthe through change ial Street 211444 Where you always get political process. Shortly after Mrs. McGovern's address, a NetCusa House, work official surprised THE LEADING FASHION STORE 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, N.S.W. 2000. her with a petition signed Cnr. 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WILLIS cnd ELLIOTT

WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—

65

E. J. DWYER

THE BEST FOR LESS

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 24, 1972

FINALS WINNERS Winners of the finals of all divisions in the Catholic Secondary Schools Association netball competition, reading from top left corner: UNDER 16: Siena High School. At rear, left to right: G. Stubber, Mrs. Turner, J. Phelan and D. Pearce; middle: S. Wylde and K. Evans; front: M. Leracy and M. Sturmer. OPEN: Sacred Heart Sorrento. At rear, left to right: C. Duggan, C. Ricci, J. Shortill and E. Evans; front: K. Ditchburn, A. Harris (capt.) and S. Norris. UNDER 15: St. Thomas Aquinas. At rear: L. Gibbs, K. O'Mara, K. Bruynestewyn, E. Marriotti, M. Vernon. Centre: C. Carlson (coach). Front: C. Vernon, L. Barone and D. Grey. UNDER 14A: Mercedes College. At rear, left to right: B. la Fontaine, V. Bavich, J. Lane and S. Green; front, W. Della-Vedova, Erin V. O'Brien and Erin C. O'Brien. UNDER 14B. Mercedes College: At rear, left to right: L. Dix, K. Scammell, M. Krajewski and M. Brennan; front: J. Hall, A. Linthorne, J. Dear and Y. Elliott.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PROFESSIONAL NOTICE

ACCOMMODATION VACANT

D. W. CARNEY and R. N. SOUTH of the river. RICHARDS announce Accommodation vacant that Mr. K. B. Bell has for young gent. Single been admitted into the room, bus passes the partnership which now door. Garage available. operates as Daniel Carney Replies this office Box , and Partners. Our office No. 8612. has moved three doo7s east to 1st Floor 908 FLAT VACANT • Albany Highway, East Victoria Park. Telephone C ATHOLIC girl over 21 numbers remain the interested in sharing flat same. in Highgate area. Ring 28-1943 after 7 p.m. MATRIMONIAL during week. WIDOWER, young, 41, non-drinker, non-smoker, TO LET with young family wishes to meet neat R.C. lady to FULLY furnished two' 40 for friendship and bedroom and one bedlater marriage. Reply this room flat. Vicinity St. office Box No. 8613. Mary's Cathedral. 28-6341.

Hotel Guide

Wembley Hotel Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Sts., Wembley

COLLIEVILLE GUEST HOUSE

THE RAILTON

180 Adelaide Tce., Perth

5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral. BED and BREAKFAST A-LA-CARTE DINING Cur. PIER & MURRAY STREETS PERTH

Phone 25 5732 Bed and Breakfast from $3 00 Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms T.V. Lounge — Car Park

Bayswater Hotel Opp. STATION

Old Time Music and Dancing, Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 71 1224

PRIVATE HOTEL

PHONE 21 8861

Commercial Hotel Northam Phone Northam 22 1049 E. Murphy, Proprietor

Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f aci lities. $5.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone:

Y.C.W. State senior and junior teams for the Adelaide interstate carnival .

NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL 21 4341 Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Phone 28 7566

Thursday, August 24, 1972

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Catholic-Lutheran dialogue moving into a new phase VATICAN CITY (NC).—Catholic and Lutheran authorities are moving into a third phase of their seven-year-old dialogue on Christian unity. It was learnt that A new joint study group, the name of which has those special statements, not yet been announced, which now become part will meet for the first of the report became time in March, though necessary so that certain the site of the meeting members could modify positions taken in the has not yet been fixed. the report. The new group will rest of accomwork evaluate REPORT THEME plished by its two premembers felt Some decessors, the Lutheranthat the general theme of Roman Catholic Working the report dealing with Group that met in 1965 the Gospel and the and 1966, and the Interwas formulated Com- Church Study national a way that it broad so n i mittee that met during impossible for cerwas the following five years_ tain problems to be treatContrasting traditional agricultural methods The new group will also ed in detail. with modern machine farming, last week's Walk map future forms of col- The report, due to be Against Want was preceded by a Burmese family laboration and dialogue, published this summer, in traditional dress and with a hand plough and and will co-ordinate work will be offered to the apt o be carried out in com- propriate church authorBishop Quinn driving a small tractor. The Walk drew more than 1,000 participants— mon by the two confes- ities with a recommendation for thorough study. increase on last year. The total $9,379, was a sions.

an 411110 new the Originally remarkable increase on last year's $6,800. No small part of this increase was the $1,620 raised group was to have met in by 11 Sisters of St. John of God, Sister Consuela October, but pressure of business prevented heading the list with a sponsored total of $363. other sides from preparboth Most remarkable was the fact that walkers ing for it. A five-month were on the job right through to 8 p.m. Two delay was agreed upon routes were available—three miles through the I this summer at a meeting city and seven miles around the river foreshore; in Geneva between officials of the Lutheran t he majority took the longer route.

Priest heads fishermen's federation

COLOMBO (NC).—The World Federation and the government of Sri Lanka Vatican Secretariat for ( formerly Ceylon) named All the afternoon they Promoting Christian a Catholic priest, Father have given them their Unity. Alex Fernando, president complete attention in of the first Provincial PROGRAMME their own house, in a , Fishermen's Federation. more relaxed family at- , The programme of the Many of the fishermen mosphere than in an ur- new study group will be ban home, And the pre- discussed early in Decem- are Catholics and the sence of uncles and , ber by officials of both Church has always been grandparents allows the groups. The work of the in the forefront in efforts It conchildren the benefits of study group is expected to help them. tinues to play a powerful to last three years. an extended family. role in their socio-econosuccessful forms of DAGANIA, Israel ( NC ).—Kibbutzim have proved to be one of the most CathoLutherans and not kibbutz, the is t I mic life. surto determination and communal life in many centuries. Much of Is rael's stubborn spirit the parents, that provides lics began their high-level in The new federation has born Sabras—Jews of generation a where im, vive can be traced to the spirit of the kibbutz After already set up an insuryoungsters with treats dialogue in 1965. deand outings, or denies two meetings it was Israel—have grown up. ance plan for the fisherthem, or imposes duties. cided to enter "serious men, who take great shared are profits and facilities l al where farm collective a is kibbutzim) A kibbutz (plural, discussions on theologi- risks on the high seas in The movement away cal issues." by the people who work and live on it. Kib butzim are the basic units of Israel's agriculture, primitive log boats, most the children's and as such have had an enormous influence on t he young country's life. There are few if any from This brought into being of them without even houses started in the private farms in Israel 1950s. Sociologists found the International Study outboard motors. Commission, created to But a reaction against have gone back to sleep one revolution. They are their parents. They in- that although kibbutz The organisation also work on the subject of settlenew found to tend by run communes still phedeveloped children Many parents. their many of the traditions of with will promote the mechFour Church. and Gospel kibbutzim (five ments of democracy direct the nomenal group loyalties the kibbutzim seems to settlements are now only of its five yearly sessions, anisation of the fishing be setting in. At Dagania, waiting for extra rooms the weekly meeting, with have been set up since and made excellent soldindustry. Israelino "bosses," no elite, no the 1967 Six-Day iers, they were relatively from 1967 to 1971, focusat age 50 Israel's oldest to be built. Tradiand on Gospel sed occuin four War; allowances), Arab (only wages In addition, it plans to as i infants. nsecure kibbutz, the boys typicAdvocates of this new tion, world and Church help the fishermen set up ally have modish long trend say the children no private property and pied territories). But the real demand under the Gospel, the c o-operatives for hair, listen to pop music, still live with their peer raising children comThey say they want to the sale for bringing the children issue of ecclesiastical and and occasionally smoke group all day—and all munally in children's get the old people off distribution of fish. back home came not office, and Gospel, law pot introduced by for- kibbutz their backs and rediscovsecondary houses. from freedom. and academics, but Christian At the same time, they er the thrill of starting eign volunteers. schools are still residenfrom the mothers. "Small In 24 of this country's tial. So the children get have become affluent, something from scratch. A "LEAK" children might need corold the down 225 kibbutzim, the child- the best of both worlds. pulled may their mothers at night," , The final session in children sraeli I and ren's houses have been Kibbutzim have been rugated iron shacks have more organised fun February of last year met Lakeway — Claremont abolished and the young undergoing more than built neat apartments or than most, and kibbutz they claimed, but their to draw up a report on husbands reported that are They ungalows. b B self-governing UILDERS, PLUMBERS children, all its work. That report switching from agricul- and free from parental it was really the mothELECTRICAL was "leaked" premature. ers that needed their ture to industry and em- interference, seem to CONTRACTORS ly. One part of the rechildren. ploy thousands of hired have the most fun. MANUFACTURING and port not leaked was the workers, including Arabs R ENOVATING section K containing "speto try used ibbutzim from the occupied territCHILDREN CONTRACTORS to promote so-called sex- cial statements" made by ories, both in the fields Communal child-rear- ual liberation of the chil- some members of both Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 and the factories. 0 0 0 is still generally the dren by mixed showers sides. ing Youths reared in kib0 as well as dormitoriesH butism know no other rule. From babyhood to But field studies of Amer- ! 01/, 0 youngschool 0 secondary the join they life until ican psychiatrists have army at 18. Most of them sters live in dormitories, are not un- spending only a few found that the children ' leave who 0 they hours a day, and week- were not as unneurotic whether certain as they seemed. will ever come back to ends, with their parents. the kibbutz. At some But the children's houses They said the system settlements more than have gradually been more created harmful stimulaFor First Class Plumbing Services half the youths fail to humanised, and the trend tion and repression, famliy to back come back from the now is which showed later in Steam and Hot Water Installations life. army. apparent lack of warmth PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Bringing the children and feeling. YOUTH VIEW back to their parents is Now mixed showers Many youths seem in- perhaps the profoundest 211 Newcastle Street, Perth different to the tradit- of all the kibbutz revolu are out and the sexual atmosphere is little difional kibbutz ideology. At tions. ferent from a progressive See us first for your a large school near Lake The children's house boarding school. Kinneret, a boy said he kibbutzim grew up in the 1930s, t hought bon- when kibbutzim were reincentive pay hould s jecting the family as W.A.O.A. herethe uses for work— night "At A BENEDICTINE sy of heresies in the egali- bourgeois. OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS ethic. people used to dump kibbutz tarian MONASTERY IN WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES childthe in kids their 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 who people "Why should W.A.—ITS ROLE many TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE slack get the same as ren's house like so R es.: 67 1685 people who work hard?" parcels," said a young AND SERVICE. father. "The nurses dishe asked. Brochures lingering beThose who definitely couraged with Procurabfe cause it interfered CONTACT US NOW— want to leave say they W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS work." want to "live their own their PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS life," or complain that Parents now put their WRITE TO: West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and Certified the kibbutz has become small children lovingly Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. General A. McPHEE, too materialistic. O.S.B. children's the in bed to New Norcia, W.A. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Some, however, go to house and nobody minds 6 509 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. the other extreme and if they stay until they are more idealistic than are asleep. , .0411,,#4.411 00441,04,

st tradition Reaction againthe kibbutz has chanced

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H. J. LILLYMAN

Page Twelve

THE

Church thanked for bringing peace to southern Sudan

RECORD

John Garfield White -a man of the theatre By COLM O'DOHERTY Every actor knows that the audience can contribute a good deal to a play's success and this is especially true of comedies.

Thursday, August 24,

1972

Religious programmes on ABC

VATICAN CITY (NC).-The first ambassador to the Vatican from Sometimes it needs but life or people was althe Sudan, the African republic long plagued with racial and religious one person in the aud- ways perfection. Rev. Father Conrad Reis strife, presented his letter of accreditation to Pope Paul on August 10, ience to laugh; this stim- But John White was R ADIO. ulates the others and the like a great many other of Melbourne. 9.15 azn. AUGUST 27: SUNDAY, and praised "the greatness of the papacy, the grandeur of the Catholic comedy is a success. people, he wasn't satis(WF and Regs.). Such a man was John fied with the gifts the "With Heart and Voice" Church." "By The Way": a programme of hymns "Christ. Garfield White who had Good Lord gave him. ianity as Seen by by presented today Ambassador Sayed sacred thousands of situdes of political con- a laugh that wasn't really He didn't like doing for Other Religions" -

The Rev. Salah-El-Din Osman Has- southerners and thous- flict forced out of their a laugh at all; it was a what he could do best on Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). "Sacred Music": Pat- Michael Webber of Hob. him told the Pope that ands of others fled into homes." loud single thaugh', a stage so for the past 15 art looks at "in modern times the neighbouring countries. Christianity kind of minor explosion or 16 years he did not act rick Kirkwood presents from the point of view U.S. Catholic Relief Ser- followed by a long in- in theatre productions. five delightful duets of Catholic Church is playLate in 1971, in a of four great religions ing an important role change of government vices, the American bish- take of breath and then Family life - he had the 16th and 17th centur- Judaism, Islam, HinduThey are sung by in humanitarian work in policy, a group of Indian ops' overseas aid agency, in a sharper key two three children-and some ies. the Third World" of un- Jesuits were admitted to recently opened an office two more haugh haugh's', years in Melbourne took Janet Baker and Dietrich ism, Buddhism. He asks what it is they derdeveloped nations. criticise, the southern Sudan and in Juba to co-ordinate aid and the extraordinary him away from Perth Fischer-Dieskau. 7.30 a.m. or want to have half to a million refugees (6WN). foreign minister, clarified, sound triggered the aud- theatre, but in recent The 50-year-old Mos- the in conjunction with the ience off, they laughed years I "Encounter": "The Or- in Christianity. This must used to meet him lem diplomat also thank- Manseour Khaled, came W orld Council of and the actors on stage and his wife at the thodox Jews" - a pro- be done if there is to be Vatican to the discuss to ed the Pope for his inChurches and Lutheran knew that they had a theatre. gramme about their way dialogue leading to unterventions for peace with Pope Paul the estab- world relief. derstanding. 10.20 a.m. lishment of diplomatic Time and illness had of life, with the Chief friend out there. around the world. relations. was a very good mellowed his remarkable Rabbi of the United Heb- (6WN and Regs.). He Since the Sudan, AfriFREEDOM * c omedy actor. His perfor- laugh but not his sense rew Congregations of the ca's largest country in In his speech of welCommonwealth British addition Margaret I n opposite to 26,000 mance of humour. MONDAY to SATURDAY land area, won indepen- come to the new ambastons of American food, Ford in J. B. Priestly's He could still give of Nations, Rabbi Dr. I. dence in 1956, it has been sador, the Pope praised AUGUST 28 to other and Jakobovits, the three Married" church Are We agencies "When wonderfully funny acengaged in civil war as "the dispositions recentmembers of the Jewish SEPTEMBER 2: will distribute Majesty's Theatre His supplies counts of at plays had he ly agreed on, whereby the government-dominat"Evening Meditation": valued at $250,000 made will be difficult to forget. seen, especially bad ones. Community in Britain. 8 ed by Arab northerners- your citizens are to be The Very Rev. Harlin a.m. (6WF). available that be by will too, So, the His U.S. description of a bad tried to unify the country assured of religious lib"Let's Face It": The Butterley of Hobart. 11.50 Office ncredibly of funny scene Refugees i production and (which I erty and freedom of eduby imposing Islam and Migration Affairs. in a play called "Clutter- won't name) was so good Rev. Peter Boase of Syd- p.m. (6WN and Regs.). the Arabic language on cation." buch" where he sat on and so amusing that I ney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). the blacks in the south, The Pope called the Amnassador Hashim stage alongside Leonie had to go and see it. "Divine Service": From many of whom are Chris- 43•Enbassador's arrival "yet thanked the "Catholic St. Philip's Roman Cath- SATURDAY, silently Martin-Smith John died White peacetian. another stage in a new Church for bringing praying for deliverance fully in his sleep last olic Church, Blackburn SEPTEMBER 2: "Saturday Saints": A As part of this unifica- climate of mutual under- peace and material aid" from a temptation he Sunday morning. I know North, Melbourne. The to southern Sudan. He would have dearly wishtion attempt, all schools standing." that all the people in- parish priest is the Rev. weekly look at the relig"May the ed to enjoy. were nationalised in 1957 The new ambassador a dded: volved in the theatre in Patrick Crudden. 11 a.m. ious scene presented by Patrick Kirkwood and and foreign missioners thanked the Pope for the Almighty accord Your His picture of an inno- Perth over the last 25 (6WN and Regs.). were expelled from the Church's "Frontier": A review George Morrison. 10.15 humanitarian Holiness health of body cent man dreaming of years will regret his presouthern Sudan by 1964. aid to those in southern and serenity of mind to glory and too terrified of mature death. of recent religious events a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. your great Government troops mas- Sudan "whom the vicis- continue around the world. 4 p.m. (Regs.). efforts for peace and un(6WN and Regs.). * derstanding in our "Community Hymn earth." Singing": The Combined TELEVISION Anglican Choirs of Can- SUNDAY, AUGUST 27: The visit of the Consortium Classicum result- berra, from St. Philip's "Divine Service": The ed in an evening of colourful music at the Church, O'Connor. 6.30 Chapel of Sanyo Roman 235 Newcastle Street, Perth p.m. (6WF and Regs.). Octagon. Catholic Seminary, "Crossways": "T h e Queensland. Mass is celeHardware Merchants Licensed Plumbers A wind sextet of two previously unknown Div- Power of God through brated by the Rev. Fr. Repairs a Specialty clarinets, two horns and ertimo in B flat major, the Old Testament", by Phone 28 7424 Peter Gillam and the two bassoons has, of nec- charming but very slight, the Rev. Oliver Heyward preacher is the Rev. Fr. essity, a limited reper- which received its first of Hobart. The power of William O'Shea. The tory. Conversely, works performance in Australia the Old Testament can music is under the direcP. NORRISH & CO. for a wind sextet are ( after some 150 years). return to today's Christtion of the Rev. Fr. EdNEW YORK (NC). - rarely heard because it The major work was ians only if it is honest- mund Stapleton. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS 11 a.m. " is nowadays an unusual Anything undoubtedly the Beetthat can help ly studied with today's FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN "Meet Canon David combination. hoven but Mozart gave techniques, its insights a person pray I am for. BUYING OR SELLING Only the Beethoven us a delightful Duet for seen in true setting and Jenkins": Canon Jenkins But I am always con- Sextet which ended the Two Horns. Most Contact us at: en- then applied to different of the Department of scious to keep the his- programme could be chanting of all was a set social, cultural, political Humanum Studies of the 148A FITZGERALD STREET, torical Mary of Nazareth called familiar and then of variations on a theme situations of today. 9.15 World ouncil of Churches NORTH AM speaks with James Peter. only from recordings, not by Mozart by an obscure p.m. (GWN). in proper perspective." live 9.30 p.m. approx. performances. 18th Century composer. "In Quires and Places" All except one work The horn variation is That was the reaction The Adelaide Singers. of Father Patrick Peyton came from the 18th Cen- among the loveliest 9.45 p.m. (6WN). to recent reports of a tury. The exception was music ever written for "The Epilogue": The weeping statue in New a Serenade by Matyas the instrument. Seiber, written in 1927. Orleans. The evening was a total Temple Male Choir. 11.17 Although more difficult delight. The playing was p.m. (GWN); 11.45 p.m. "ENOUGH" to play than the unpre- superb, the players ob- (Regs.). SUNDAY, AUGUST 27: The Holy Cross priest, tending other pieces, it viously enjoyed every * iro found 10 a.m. on STW9: "Did er of the Family was still tuneful and son- note, the music was unMONDAY, AUGUST we just notice the moon 28: orous with dashes of folk usual and the instrumenRosary Crusade, told the PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! or it always there?" was "Facing The Week" The Evangelist, newspaper of music throughout. tal sound a pure joy.Rev. Peter Boase of Syd- Gary Gray introduces a R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATOP"... Haydn contributed the a H.T.G. Albany (N.Y.) dioSHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS programme for young ney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). cese, that there was IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS designed to make people NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE "enough in Scripture and * them more aware of t radition about Mary; we RECORDS WEDNESDAY, themselves, the world don't need apparitions AUGUST 30: and other people. Special 12" Records, well known brands from and visions." "Religion in Life" "Fa10.30 a.m. on TVW7: $1.99 "1. would be the last to vesham House" - an In- "Conversation with Archdeny the possibility of conor Give a Gift Token stitute of Social Convisions," he added, "but The new English text of the Prayers of the cern", by the Rev. Nev- bishop Strong."oneAof the with versation Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre around each vision there Roman Missal has now become available in ille Watson of Perth. 10.15 most colourful figures of builds up other things Australia. the Australian Church ing prayers will appear p.m. (6WN). that can detract from who tells of his expercontains in book the The the definitive final verthe central truth." during World War iences provisional English trans- sion of the Roman Missal FRIDAY, 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK SEPTEMBER 1: lations of the prayers of along with the opening Phone 61 1270 the Roman Missal for prayers done in the more "Encounter": One Drink This programme will A "RECORD" IN Sundays and certain sol- compact style as present- Away From A Drunk". be repeated on TVW7 at E VERY HOME • emnities, Ash Wednesday ed in the present edition. Keith Smith presents a approximately 11.30 pin. Characteristic of the feature on Alcoholics and Holy Week, All Souls, 5 p.m. on BTW3 (Burk some ritual Masses and new style of opening Anonymous and kindred and GSW9 ury) bodies, using b material common Masses. prayer is the inclusion bany): "Overview" with recorded at a conference The new revised Roman of a short invitation to Tony Howes and Sandra Missal was issued in 1970 prayer in the same held in Sydney. This is a McNab. The programme repeat programme- orand since then transla- theme. features interviews with tion of its various secThese invitations are iginally broadcast July Dean Hazlewood and tions has been in the intended to be a help and 5, 1970 and then again Joan Pope. There is also hands of the Internation should not be thought of on January 9, 1972. 2.15 presented a Bible story p.m. (6WN). al Committee on English as restricting the celewith by Annie Vallotton * in the Liturgy which is brant's freedom to emsketches. cartoon charged with the task ot ploy a kind of monitio or MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 10 p.m. on VEW8 (Kala providing uniform comment to prepare the AUGUST 28 Containing the VEIV,3, to provisional and goorlie) throughout text people English for prayer. (See SEPTEMBER 1: translation of "SYZYM Kambalda): ( English-speaking general Instruction of the "Readings From The Two young people en• Opening Prayer the Roman Missal, N.11). world. proBible ": The Rev. Fr. John counter some of the • Prayer over the Gifts The Roman Missal, Its text is then passed War, time: Fleming of Adelaide, 7.10 blems of our • Prayer after on to the National Bish- nearly a thousand pages Communion a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. the changing shape of ops' Conferences for ac- in length, represents rela(Regs.). cities and personal Used with permission of ceptance final and I approCEL's largest translathe Sacred "Pause A Moment" The tionships. Congregation for Divine val by the Roman auth- tion project to date. Worship. ority. The size presents parA pproved by So far the present Aus- ticular publishing probTHE AUSTRALIAN tralian edition does not lems and it is proposed EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE include the alternative that it will be issued in opening prayer which various fascicles. Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 The present publicahas been provided by 2 LONDON COURT ICEL in response to a tion, available from E. J. Cusa House, request for a more ex- Dwyer, 175 Elizabeth St., FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, N.S.W. 2000. panded prayer, based on Sydney, N.S.W., follows Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S W. SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. 2010 Or from your local Catholic the Latin original but not this style of being a small bookstore. Established 25 Years,. edition and easy to so closely tide to it.

DUFFY BROS.

Brilliant sextet

Doubt on weeping statue

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Thursday, August 24, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Thirtee6

Birthdays * SUNDAY

cliffe (9); Stephen Keogh Three Springs (13); Rosemary Theresa Davidson, Terri-Ann Harman, In- East Guildford (12); glewood (4); Elizabeth Brendan Smith, MeekerColes, Wilson (9); Maur- ing (9); Elizabeth Foley, een Whittaker, Gosnells East Victoria Park (10). (13); Rosemary Graham How are you all today? I hope you Wembley Downs (10); Julieanne Payne, Boyan- * FRIDAY a re happy and well. Being well and hap- up Paula Mary SEPTEMBER 1 important very things to most Jones,(13); py are two York (9); Carolyn Simon Galloway, Alof us. The first we owe to God, and we Johnson, Doubleview bany (6); Cathy Lally, (11); Mary Rose Dixon, Kewdale (12); Gillian shouldn't forget to thank him for our Swanbourne (14); Geral- Rodoreda, Applecross pray for to and the health of ealth h dine Bowen, Cloverdale (14); Julie Doherty, Wemothers. We should pray especially for (14); David Beaton, bley Downs (9); Carmel Southern Cross (14); Hughes, Attadale (10); the people we know who are not well. Breck Anne McNamara, SouthThe second - happiness, depends on (14). Hilton, Inglewood ern Cross (14); Lee-arme ourselves. We can be happy knowing Tomerini, Morley Park (15); Sue-Ellen Edwards that God loves us and that we are doing * MONDAY Bayswater (13); Andrea wants, being and in happy we lie hat AUGUST 28 w Stone, Karrinyup (9); Patrick Troy, Tom Stephen Pearce, Woodwill make others happy. Price (14); Jennifer lands You know yourselves that if some-one (13); Margaret Hunter, Albany (12); Carter, Narrogin (13). very it you, is hard at smile to rowns f Alison Burns, Lesmurdie ack, so when you are happy, smile. (11); Anne Van Wees, * SATURDAY Remember, do what God wants, be Morley (8).

Dear Boys & Girls

AUGUST 27

5.

Picture puzzle

SEPTEMBER 2

Here is a picture puzzle Ezio Zanella, Bedford for the younger readers Park (5); Louise CarruthAUGUST 29 of our page. What you Vanda Partacini, Bas- ers, East Victoria Park must do is to match the Stephen Pollard, sendean (13); Jane Ches- (10); BROTHER JUNIPER. son, Kalamunda (10); Katanning (13); Bruce following sounds to the Maureen Paini, Collie Due, Toodyay (12); Don- pictures. Can you do it? 4•••••••••••••••••••••••41,11•441 , 0•4, " . 4 111/044 (11); Joseph Faranda, ald Hawdon, Cloverdale Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Bickley (12); Clare Har- (14); Robert Mann, Ala. Whoosh bany (12). b. Buzz :ompetition entries, should be addressed tio him rington, Applecross (14); Susan Freakley, Carlisle P.O BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. c. Plunk Elaine (12); Nilsson, maisesemeammommer Triggs Island (14); Rosememolowslol k. d. Hiss mary Gibbs, Norseman Ann Marwick (6), 13/8 (14); Kelly Royce, York Hampton Street, Victoria e. Boom My Birthday is (13). Park. Joachim's. St. f. Cheep Drawing. years of age * WEDNESDAY l am row Deborah Freakley (5), AUGUST 30 102 Bishopsgate Street. YOUR BROTHER Name Rosemary Lambe, Scar- Carlisle. Holy Name ConSwimming and I am a boy borough (13); Gregory vent. I have no toy Lenane, Bindi Bindi (12); drawing. Catherine Freakley (7) Nor any food to eat. Jennifer Heuran, Bicton 102 Bishopsgate Street, (14). Carlisle. Holy Name Con- I am a boy vent. Reading and draw- I have no toy * THURSDAY ing. Nor any shoes upon my School AUGUST 31 Marco Mazzella (6), 13 feet. E lizabeth Medley, Dumbarton Cr es cent, Hobby .......... Pearce (15); Regina Ryan Menora. St. Paul's, Lea- I have no bed Mt. Pleasant (10); Mich- royd Street. Colouring in I have no bread ael Piggott, Coolbellup and playing with cars. Istarve by day and night. me HI In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to (11); Steven Martin, Elizabeth Dods (10), 42 NATURE NOOK ther Juniper, "The Junior Record,'" 450 Hay Street, perth, so Como (14); Helen Mc- Fouracre St., Waroona. I do not know your birthday comes be nay greet you on this page. Evoy, Woodlands (11); St. ii wher Joseph's Convent. I cannot grow Margaret Diviney, Red- Guides and reading. If YOU ignore my plight.

appy and make others happy. God love you all,

* TUESDAY

MEW MEMBER

**WM

5

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•

'.1/11111M1

3

The Black Cockatoo

-26

I am sure that most of you know that the BLACK COCKATOO is an Australian bird which is often seen around Perth. The Black Cockatoo is a large bird-about two feet long-and is very noisy, especially when in flight. Because of their loud cry the aborigines gave them the name of "Oo-lack". As you will guess for the name, the black cockatoo is black in colour except for a white tail band which can be seen when the bird is at close quarters. When they are not nesting, these birds move about in flocks varying in size from less than half a dozen to hundreds of birds. The cockatoo makes its nest in the hollow of a tall gum tree and generally lays one or two eggs. But even though two eggs are sometimes laid, usually only one bird is reared. Cockatoos eat gum blossom, the seeds from "gum nuts" and grubs which they find under the bark of dead trees. Since people settled in Australia they have also acquired a taste for orchard fruits and have thus become pests in many areas.

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lUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 1.He will not give it 1. Not women. to . . 2. Pursuing. 2.Pursue. 3. Eating utensil. ,r „ 3•Abbi ev. for Secret 21. Not odd. f • / Sery ice. 22. Many people in poor • Abbrev. for Electron c ountries live in nothVolt. ing more than a is to be 1 a I I 23. Christ had twelve of • I am Denmark's that one day there will these. most famous author and he no starvation in 24. Whale. r ;••• I lived from 1805 to the world. 1. "Ave Maria" is Latin pools of 25. Whirling 1875. B.Dad, father. for what well known water. • I wrote stories of • Ik.bb,•ev. for prayer? North 26. Holy person. m ake-believe that have East. 27. Be indebted to. a serious moral meaning 2. To which apostle did a ;.Eva(le. Christ give "The Keys sliding on 28. Used for as well as telling a ), First two letters of the Kingdom of of snow. simple story. the word Heaven?" oil. even. Poetic for 29. • I began my writing a ).Organs of smell. 30. Many people in poor career in Copenhagen 3. What was the name of 0 Ilsed for the town where Jesus pressing countries . . . very with plays and novels, clothes. ci was born? little. What would you do if although my plays are t roop. 4. Which man did God 31. Pull along. no longer produced. wondered have keys door why you ever 1, Abbrev. you Have met a green montell to make an ark to for Northern 32. Abbrev. for Writer to • My first set of fairy T cuts, grooves, or wavy teeth along one edge? Have s ter?-Leave him alone himself and a save erritory. the Signet. tales was published in !. Eager. you ever found that only one key will fit a particu- until he ripened. pair of each kind of 3 1835. • Nfislaid• from the animal, lar door? For instance, the back-door key will not DO YOU KNOW? • Among my acquaintFlood? so? Why this is door. front the fit plant is a Alfalfa • ,Ihcreased *.rolfard f2uTicard '0I ' ances were Franz Liszt, 5. Which day is known in size. 3. containing large amounts the poet Heinrich Heine. Wise bird. by Christians as the r, A key must fit a lock just so, or it won't open. of proteins, minerals, and novelists Charles Dick '-re4IV '6 Ja panese coin. Sabbath day? if vitamins. ens and Victor Hugo. As a key slides into a lock, the grooves on the *aidpsra -8 6. What is the name of It • • . only when • It grows in a num- key fit the grooves in the lock. At the same time, Who am I? the our present Pope? weather is extrem- ber of countries under the edge of the key pushes some moving parts Answer: Hans Christian * (S4I0 1Y cold. 7. Where does the Pope many different condiAnder son. u uogeA) atuoa uI 'L pins in the lock up and down over the wavy live? tions of soil and climate. called ( -14x1s) IA Mud adod '9 8. What is another word • Another name for teeth of the key. The wavy teeth are shaped so What can fly but has for apostle? that when the key is all the way in the lock, the •lepuns '9 alfalfa is lucerne. 09 no wings?-Dust. 9. What do we call the • Being a legume, alf- tops of the pins are in a straight line. Then you Can February March? ag 1410INI '17 table that is used at alfa helps restore nitro- can twist the key and open the lock. No. but April May. Mass? gen to the soil. JT7 *t 10ll0It110E1 '8 10. Talking to God is * * • It is planted beSot all keys have grooves and a wavy edge. PE If a boy took three called . . . .? tween other plantings But all keys are shaped to tit into a lock just so. '104acT luTBS 'Z ; minutes to wash his and returns to the soil Here are some different keys for different locks.. *A•IBIAT ITBH 'T hands, six minutes to food elements that have wash his face. What What three letters has other been those by used zinb xonTh would he take to dry a clever man got?-AYZ al)Id O.L arizzaa crops. From Childcraft. sziamsNv 01 MIHMSNV them?-A towel. ( a wise head).

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THE

Page Fourteen

CIA SiFIE

ADVERTISEMENTS 1111111.111i111

•

SEE PAGE 15. CATERING

DEATH

PROBLEMS?

_

BARRETT. At home on August 15, John Leonard, loving huslate the band of Dorothy Eva Barrett, loved father of Denise, John, Maureen, fatherin-law of Colin, Sandra and Ron and loved Pop of eight grandchildren. TAYLOR, nee Lanigan. Passed away August 8, Kathleen, loved sister of Mary, Joe, Andrew (dec.), Margaret and Joh. (dec.), Robert Agnes (dec.), and Patrick. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy.

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Thursday, August 24, 1972

THE

RECORD

Alcoholism in teenagers causes alarm in Britain

Page Fifteen

Rope praises youth

CASTE LGANDOLFO, ( NC). — Pope Paul celebrated the Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady into heaven with a doctors ).—Many social and wo rkers NC ( becoming ONDON are increasingly alarmed at the simple Mass in the parL growing problem of alcoholism among Britain' s teenagers. They fear that it is being over- ish church of the town looked because of the public concern over drugs. that borders on his summer home. The Journal of Alco- thinly recent report to tingham showed that ap-

Growing activity of African Laity praised

KAMPALA, Uganda ( NC) : A papal letter hailed the growing activity of the Catholic laity in Africa but at the same concealed message In a Pontiff, The is who 74. time warned that "an apostolic action the Medical Council on proximately 30 percent holism suggested that "if that it enhanses social walked 200 yards from we frowned on the first effectiveness and even Alcoholism, Dr. E. B. were under 30. the of laity cannot be carried out effectuthe walls around the An investigation that symptoms of an abnor- sexual prowess. Kitson, a consultant psysummer papal home to Andrew drinking pattern chiatrist at the "It seems that the poally if it is not in strict and permanent examined the records of mal the town church of St. Duncan Clinic, in Edin- 40 young male alcoholics, then we might have more tential problem drinker burgh, said: "With so aged 19 to 30, found dis- chance of catching the is most often a vulner- Thomas of Villanova to communion with the bishops "and if much attention devoted turbed childhoods, pov- disease in its early able personality and it is celebrate the Mass. A few hundred people there is not "a trusting and brotherly exon this group that we to cannabis (marijuana) erty and unsatisfactory stages." Dr. Kitson recommen- should focus our main were inside and outside change with their collaborators, the and other drugs the pro- fathers were recurring , the church for the earlyblem of teen-age alcohol themes. There was a sug- ded that certain key concern. morning Mass, at which priests and Religious." "Perhaps the abuse has been over- gestion that at school agencies should be on the most

shadowed." in the Pope praised modern they had failed to realise lookout for early symp- fruitful endeavour its i "The voice of Africa all was not recommendtoms Convictions for offen- their full potential. of alcoholism preventing alcoholism youth for turning must in fact, make itself ed but that it should materialism. on back drunkenness among young people. of ces would be to provide adeheard" in order to give a take into account the This trend became The Pope said that people young He said that he believ- quate among mental health dimension world to the different classes, sexes more apparent once they ed that schoolteachers, counselling to those vul- young people knew that apostolate of the laity and backgrounds. under 21 doubled in less started work where they "cannot help wealth them 13,648 years to d octors, employment nerable personalities and than ten and to their service for "Laymen who have a reported frequent chanagency officials and bar- families whom we know in searching for higher the entire human fam- very lively in 1970. awareness of ges of job. As their drink"The growing number tenders could be of as- are a risk to every kind values and that, in- ily, the letter said. the necessity for a more ing took hold, increasingbringing stead of them people charged young sistance. of of social and interpersonIt was written in Pope adequate training can with drunkenness offen- ly long periods of unem"Schools," he said, al pathology, including happiness, it makes them Paul's name by Cardin- co-operate toward this ployment became more lose sight of it." ces does not stir public "could foster a critical alcoholism." al Jean Villot, the papal end among themselves," emotions to the same de- frequent. attitude toward the aims Many people suggest Secretary of State, and the letter stressed, "but REMINDER Commentin g on these of advertisers, who will gree as does the rise in, that the churches should At noon on the same sent to Cardinal Paul the wisdom and the for instance, cannabis studies Dr. Kitson said: certainly strive to influtake a more positive role day, one of Italy's major Zoungrana of Ouagadou- foresight of the bishops off ences," Dr. Kitson "Having in most cases ence the teenagers' drinkin fighting the problem, holidays, the Pope re- gou, Upper Volta, presi- must be exercised in a been aid. in conflict s with ing practices. but also claim that con- minded visitors to his dent of the Symposium special way." Alcoholics Anonymous, their fathers, they were "Advertising presents demning alcohol from The letter said that it summer home that "we. of the Episcopal Conferthe voluntary organisa- left in a state of con drinking as a highly en- the pulpit is of little sons of our century, tend ences of Africa and Mad- might be necessary to tion that fights alcohol filet about their male joyable activity with a avail. to make the human spirit agascar (SECAM), which free priests, Religious addiction, now operates image. -------materialist ic, making it made it impossible for and laymen for this nine nationwide groups "It seems that by subject to the dominion the meeting to be -held work o; training the laespecially for people un- drinking heavily they had ity. of pleasure and the reign in that country. der 30. Two years ago attempted to bolster a It also alluded to the of the senses." there were none. popular stereotype of PRIESTS' ROLE Pan-African meetIn contrast, he said, first masculine behaviour TEN YEARS' WORK It was possible, the Catholic laity at of ing the Feast of the AssumpCalix, a Catholic soc- while the alcohol itself year. letter noted, that "this tion of Our Lady present- Accra, • Ghana, last iety in the field of alco- assuaged some of their Since that meeting, co-operation may require ed us with P "vision of holism, began working in dependency conflicts." "dedicat- sometimes some alterathe flesh spiritualised. the letter said, Dr. Kitson said that reBritain ten years ago ed laymen are at work tions in the modes of showing it as shining in and now operates three cent research showed and acting the reign of purity and in all of Africa to insure thinking units in Scotland and six that "young alcoholics GLASGOW, (NC): It was taught in England and that the experience of among members of the beauty, almost inviting arrogant unde and mainly in the rgo a rapid change foolish for at what is now Georgein England, even us to confer anew Accra will not remain an clergy, but it is clear big industrial and urban from moderate to exce- man on earth to assume town University in Washon our bodily form of end in itself but repre- that the underlining at cetres such as Glasgow, sive drinking during that he represented the ington, in the mid-19th this level of the active being its proper identity." sents a beginning." summit of God's crea- century, had said: Manchester and London. their late teens." The letter noted that participation of the laity tion, Professor H. A. The national secretary, "Perhaps these inhabibishops' does not mean to diminAfrican the TRANSITION Bruck, the royal astron- tants of other planets James O'Dowd, said that devoting its ish the indispensable was meeting The transition from omer for Scotland, said are more faithful than the main practical agency to the results role of the priestly minsessions regular to Alcoholics Anonywas excessive drin' in an interview in the we are to their duty toof the Accra lay confer- istry." king at this stage often Scottish Catholic Ob- wards Him who has liftmous. The letter concluded: ence. "It is, however, a non- only takes three years, server. ed them out of nothing"Guided by you, the denominational fellow- and is completed by the It was very likely that ness; perhaps they do laity will learn at the " "EXEMPLARY" ship and the AA member age of 20, he said. living beings similar to not deny the existence "This decision of the same time to preserve has to pursue his own those on earth existed in and intelligence of Him bishops of Africa," it and develop the authenThe social repercusspiritual development other parts of the uni- to whom they owe their said, "is exemplary: to tic sense of their tradithrough his own church, sions of this were enor- verse, he said. existence and the gift hear mous, first the voice of tions and of their Chrishe added. The either personally or in a "It is a little foolish which enables them to the laity which works on tian faith, thus making corporate way, such as young problem drinker to assume that we are contemplate and underWASHINGTON (NC).— all levels of the Church, an original and necessary we do in Calix," he said. found himself spending the only ones, he added. stand the wonders of group representing the A an increasing amount of then to share in their contribution to the life Catholic, Protestant, Jew"What the fate of these universe." In his report Dr. Kit- his time and money reflections, to take heed of the church." on other beings, if they ish and non-sectarian ex- In the interview, Proson said: "More young drink. of their perplexities and In welcoming the deleist, iv, whether they are fessor Bruck said that schools told the House alcoholics, most of whom their questions, to re- gates to the meeting, To achieve this he had redeemed in the same there undoubtedly was a of Representatives Ways view started to drink abnortheir outlooks, to Uganda President Idi and Means Committee form to we as we are, don't rational pattern or order mally as teen-agers, are abandon former interestablish priorities, as- Amin Dada said that that "the non-public coming to alcoholism ests and friends. If mar know in the universe. sociating qualified lay- God's work required the clinics." r ed, he neglected his The royal astronomer "We try to find traces school problem is not a men, men and women, full participation of the Catholic issue nor a Jewsaid: family emotionally and of intelligence, of an inBars "encourage and with your reflections and laity. "We know nothing telligent pattern in the ish issue, nor a Lutheran your attract younger patrons materially. "I welcome the new development of issue. It is an American about life on other outer world," he said. Who are more affluent approach of the Catholic your pastoral stategy. An article in The Jourissue." worlds, because than ever before; and even "Before we can even he said. "The presence of some Church," overall consumption of nal of Alcoholism said: with large telescopes it begin to do science, we R abbi Morris I. "What appears this dialogue "Through to be an is impossible to see pla- must somehow be con- Sherer. president of Citi- laymen, called not as alcohol in this country outbreak of drinking by nets of other by listenlaity, the with simple passive observrises steeply." stars. vinced that there exist zens Relief for Education , children and young ers, but as valuable col- ing to their views, you "But theoretical conhidden by Income in Tax, the testified enormous"These measurable in- people is disturbing. The siderations make it more ly complex phenomena on behalf of the group. laborators in the work are breaking a new soccreases exceed what number of convictions than of your assembly mer- ial ground in Africa." likely that many of around us, some regularcould be attributed to for drunkenness and for its, in fact, special menTAX CREDIT these hundreds of thou- ities, that there must be the growing population the illegal purchase of The group testified in tion." and its changing struc- liquor is shown to be sands of millions of stars somewhere order in the THE i support n the universe of a Bill providare ac- world. The papal letter urged ture," he added. high, but, as the police "We must also believe ing $2.25 thousand mil- the African bishops to A recent study of 192 agree, the figure must un- companied by planets; alcoholics referred to an derrate the actual posi- and it's very likely that that our exploration, our lion a year for the next give special attention to on a good many of these searching for regulari- five years to public ele- the training of laymen, alcoholism unit in Not- tion." ° t,1 EVERY conditions exist — you ties, for order must be mentary and secondary pointing out that a sinhave to have very par- worthwhile. schools and granting a gle form of training for HOME ticular tax credit of up to $200 conditions — "In other words, we I NSIST ON which make life posto parents who pay tuitmust believe that the ion for children attendsible." world could well be difing non-public elemenProfessor Bruck referent from what it is. tary minded and readers secondary that "I am much inclined schools. Scripture says nothing "Fit for a King" abee' the subject. "We to agree with statements "We are here today on PTY. LTD. L ADIES! simply don't know." he which say that these fun behalf of millions of -our 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER damental assumptions parents Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR added. fighting to susHe pointed out that of present-day Western tain a basic freedom— W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors an Italian Jesuit astron- science derive ultimately freedom of choice in eduButchers Shops For Better Paving Contact US certainly and follow log- cation," omer of the last century, Rabbi Sherer Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Secchi, ically, from the Chris- said. Pietro Father Locations: Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. one of the founders of tian doctrine of crea "This is the real issue. 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Page Sixteen .4

Thursday, August 24, 1972

RECORD

E II.1.11IMOMIN.10!",

Gaelic Football

Milltown in final

Race Talk

Winners of shield

by ROD EVANS PRINCE FILOU, raced ARCTIC GOD, a black horse by Billum, was re- by Alf and Ken Hampton sponsible for an enor- did not appear suited by mous run when he con- the wet conditions pretested the Novice Handi- vailing at Belmont last cap over fourteen hun- Saturday when he drop. dred metres. This stallion ped out to the rear and who had won brilliantly only plugged home to at his last start at North- finish midfield This well am was hopelessly plac- bred stallion by Le Filon ed early but came home was responsible for a well to wind up in fifth scorching run at his preposition when the judge's vious start, and I feel box was reached. His confident that the first trainer J. McNamara, time this Paddy Rock who broke through with trained horse contests a Thunderin Towers in the race on a dry track he city after a long run of will be very hard to beat. BIRRELL, who has "outs" can look forward to saluting the judge been trialling in brilliant fashion was again shortly. another horse who did not apFAUBOURG BOY is pear to handle the track only a mediocre perform- at Belmont. This son of er but he relishes a wet Test Case contested the track. This brown gelding Advance Handicap over by Faubourg is raced by thirteen hundred metres Mrs. Elsie Beellitto and and was soon a conspicutrained by Peter Graham. ous last. However, he Faubourg Boy was only finished fairly well in run down in the last fur- seventh place and any long by Piquant and next race he contests from time he starts on a rain now on he will give owner John Green and affected track he will be trainer Reg Treffone a very hard to beat. big sight for their money.

Mastering the art of handling the wet ball, Milltown (3 goals 5 points) beat St. Vincent's (3 goals 3 points) in the second semi-final at St. Norbert's in cold and rain last Sunday. Going straight into at- were involved. St. VinThe game started at a fast pace and St. Vin- tack at the opening of cent's were awarded a cent's were first to score, the secemd half, St. Vin- free kick, Barton drove Bolger, cent's Loaled in the fifth the ball into the forward captain, the dropping the ball into minute and seemed to line, Bolger was fouled the square from a free have Milltown on the and a 14-yard kick resulted in a point. kick 50 yards out. The run. The Milltown captain, corner forward P. McAlthough t. Vincent's Clure sent it into the however, steadied the made desperate efforts team and, exploiting a to score again in the last net. In the sixtl- minute the weakness in the oppos- ten minutes, they ran up left half forward P. Mc- ing defence, got the half- against the tight MillGary added a further forward line working town defence and any , point, but from the kick- smoothly, drawing the opportunities of scoring out, the Milltown skip- backs out and handling were nullified by the full per, D. Rafferty, won the the wet ball skilfully. back Fr. Conway and N. ball on the half-back The lively B. Houlihan, Clancy, who were in line and kicked it high Milltown's half great form. right into the St. Vincent's forward, sent a fast shot. Milltown scored a furgoalmouth. into the back of the net ther two points through half- and from then on it was Milltown The B. Houlihan before the N. McCague a very close game. forward final whistle to make was in position and put flared and the final scores: MillTempers it into the net, unfrom a scuffle in the St. town, 3 goals 5 points; troubled. In excellent goalmouth St. Vincent's, 3 goals 2 Vincent's form, McCague was a awarded points. were Milltown and damaging player a 14-yard free kick and scored a further goal Today's Final Ray Savage sent the and a point before halfthe bar for over ball grand final to be The time, when the scores Milltown. played today between were: Milltown, 2 goals and MillThere was a second Shamrocks 2 points; St. Vincent's. a 2 goals 1 point. P. Me- scuffle in St. Vincent's town promises to be will Gary had scored again goal area in the 18th great game which hearts in the 25th minute to minute in which T. Bar- surely gladden the Vincent's ton (St. Vincent's) and of all Gaelic football St. bring S. Gallagher (Milltown) fans. closer.

INM I• III II II I IMII

ill I III MI

Rossmoyne Tips

Harman, John Mr. M.L.A., is shown presentGLOUCESTER PARK ing the John Harman Mercedes to Shield 7.45—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). College. This is the inaugural addition, some of ed as highly undemocraIn to able barely were they Gull Rock, Cool Hand, Urbinoro. Olympic It seems that year of the shield which African countries tic? the contain themselves. Germany Games held in was presented for the 8.15 —CONCERTO HANDICAP. The black people then, which were screaming Catholic Girls' Secondary are fated to be surroun- of course, had right and loudest now are viciousAizon, Sellett, Simpson. Why should Australian Schools Association netsym- ly illiberal in dealing ded with bitter contro- immense public players not be or- ball competition and it Rules inhabitants, their with side. their on pathy 8.45—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). versy. otherwise. dered off the ground (for is awarded to the school African or But now? of part or game whole a of most the wins dictawhich Tobaree, Gallant Lad, Kol King. As has been pointed who oppose their At the last Games there it) for serious breaches the final series of games regimes. torial Kenya Press, the in out World —in Berlin before of the rules or undue in the various divisions 9.15—ARIA HANDICAP. nonall out War II—the Nazis, par- threw •••' rough play? The question of the competition. Ming Toy, Brown Light, Bronze Bullett. ticularly Hitler, were so Africans, including many By BERNARD JAY arises yet again follow- Mercedes College teams Asas such non-whites of success enraged at the 9.45 —SYMPHONY HANDICAP. ing the recent incidents won two of the finals. such athletes as the great ians, Uganda is doing games. V.F.L. and W.A. n i Bangalore, Overway, Captain Forlese. It ill behoved the AfriJesse Owens, a United likewise and Tanzania is Why not, indeed? States Negro who won strongly racist as regards cans at this late stage 10.15 —LYRIC HANDICAP. to object to Rhodesia's four gold medals, that non-Africans. A good deal of nonparticipation when they sense is talked about Young Robbie, Danny, Medulla. all knew months ago that Australian Rules being a invitation vigorous, Rhodesia's 10.45—OPUS HANDICAP. body-contact had been made and its game and, of course, it is Hill Oro, Prince Newton, Brunette. entry approved by the but this does not justify Olympic rough and vicious play, International Committee and none of which is still rare but getthem raised its voice in ting less rare as each BEST BET: BANGALORE. protest. In fact the whole season passes. Holland & Venetian Blinds, deal was endorsed by It should be a fairly g nations. participatin Following are the reAwnings, Aluminium Canvas & * simple matter to em- sults of the finals in the Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. And what is the atti power the field umpire, various sections of the tude of these so-called the boundary umpires Catholic Girls' SecondOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS liberal Africans to the and, in certain circum- ary Schools Association CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS athletes from countries stances, the goal umpires competition: which have governments to exercise this right, Mercedes 14A: 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK I or regimes (some of with the field umpire the 15,UNDER St. Joachim's 9. them white) which at final arbiter in the case 61 1539 Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington 61 1620 UNDER 14B: Mercedes best can only be describ of the others. 18, St. Joachim's 11. 68 4831 (IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO 80,-NNS) Thomas St. 15: UNDER 1 1' . EOM 414 Air Aquinas 25, Siena 21. I r UNDER 16: Siena 22, Highgate 17. OPEN: Sacred Heart Sorrento 34, Iona 9.

Jottings from the arenas

I

Netball finals results

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MERCEDES' WINS Four out of the five Mercedes netball teams won their grand finals in the sub-junior netball competition held on Saturday mornings at Langley Park. Three teams were from Grade 7 and the other two from Grades 5 and 6. As this was only the second year in which Mercedes Primary School has participated in this competition, the girls gave a splendid performance. .-0MME2CIAL PRINTING Business Cards Invoiceg Letterheads Statements RING 25 9088 for a coll. Represesttatives to

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