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tUDIT I BUREAU OF 'RCULATIONS
No. 2013. PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977
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It may be the hazard of a weekly newspaper, but it is scant consolation to refer only now to the knighthood of Archbishop Goody which appeared in the media on Friday, December 30, the day on which our last edition was being made available generally. The embargo on the news was mienight December 29; we believe we could have observed this t embargo deadline had we been requested to do so, but we were not approached. The news was distributed to the A.B.C.; information was given in advance to the morning Press, not to the weekend Press and not to ourselves even up to this printing. So far our inquiries in official quarters have produced sympathy but no reassuring reason why the news channels in W.A. are now presumed to be so selectively few. It raises questions for the future of newspapers/ such as our own which claim to offer alternative* avenues for news; the picture takes on an even worse hue as advertisers flee from our pages to join the so-called pastures of the monopoly Press. t Those who value such an alternative Press, t therefore, had on our last front page an extensive t summary of the Pope's Peace Message among many other items in the paper. Those who feel that a religious paper is superfluous to their modern consumer needs saw no t reference to the Pope's message in any other newspaper and heard a fleeting reference to the subject on the A.B.C. — THE EDITOR.
A "DEMOCRATIC HONOUR" acc onall savings
One of Archbishop Goody's tasks in the wake of his knighthood was to sort out this week, along with his secretary, Father P. For all its solemn The honour in his esti- would be little need to re- of ribbon and cross, yet to G J. O'Reilly (left), sound, the knighthood mation, is first and fore- sort to the official form be conferred, there was no most a recognition of the "His Grace, the Most Rev- other external distinction of the hundreds of tele- conferred on Archbish- part played by the Cathol- erend Sir Launcelot Goody". his new office. grams and letters he op Goody is considered ic Church in Western Aus- The style "Sir Launcelot" In Australia, the knightby him to be a recog- tralia in the moral, educa- would be appropriate, he received. ex- hood of Archbishop Goody nition of the demo- tional and social fields. plained this week, in official follows in the tradition of For him personally it is addresses, but unlike cratic processes. civic those conferred on the late proof that in today's society dignita ries he did not expect Archbishop Duhig of Brispeople from the ordinary to hear the usage in ordin- bane, and on Cardinal Gilranks can rise to the high- ary roy, now in retirement; sespeech. est honours in the communveral Anglican bishops have While not disregarding ity. also been similarly honourthe tribute paid to the Chur. The official title — ed. Knight Commander of the ch by naming him knight, "Some will see the honMost Excellent Order of the his role and the consequent British \ Empire — will honour paid to him as Arch- our as an anachronism and make no difference in ap- bishop of Perth took pre- unsuited to a prelate of the Catholic Church. but I lake cedence, he said. proach to the Archbishop. On most occasions there Apart from the insignia (Continued Page 2)
Prayers for Priests ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK. PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY
CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 MELVILLE: Canning HIWay. 39 1711 lic 0891.
Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be sure on Sunday, 9th January, to make your priest the gift of your prayers.
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THE
Page Two
SWISS PSYCHIATRIST SAYS THERE IS NEED FOR "MINISTRY TO THE DYING"
Pope decides to phase out abbeys-aullius V ATICAN CITY. — Abbeys-nullius — a kind of mini-diocese presided over by an abbot — are being phased out by Pope Palk
DALLAS (NC). — "After spending 20 hours in getting permission to talk to a single dying patient, I learned that it was not the patient who is afraid of death, it is the hospital staff". So spoke the famous Swiss-born psychiatrist, Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, who has devoted twelve years to working with patients beyond medical help. She asked her audience: How do you feel when ,you go into a hospital room and are faced with a 28-yearold mother of several children who has just found out she is dying of cancer?" "Scared — angry — helpless," came the shouted reactions. "Inadequate — panicky — enraged," they continued. "Ah," she said, "now you are getting honest," as she quickly wrote the words on the board. Then a nurse shouted: "I hope she doesn't die ,on my shift." Quickly the psychiatrist turned to the audience and asked: "When you feel scared, angry, helpless, inadequate, panicky, mad, and hope she doesn't die on you — how do you think this makes the patient feel?" The replies came:: "Abandoned — isolated." "Yes," she agreed, "and that is how 75 per cent of our patients die, feeling abandoned and isolated. The reason is that they remind 'us of our own death."
The first two superiors of In a December 29 Motu Proprio (a ,Letter on the New Norcia were bishops Pope's own initiative), Pope — Bishops Salvado and Paul ruled that no more .Torres. abbeys-nullius will be estabThe last three — Abbots lished, except in cases of Catalan, Gomez, and at prespecial pastoral necessity. sent Rooney—have not been The Pope further asked ordained bishops. Howthat about 20 abbeys-nullius ever the rank carries episnow found throughout the copal jurisdiction and memworld should seek to define bership of the Australian better their field of compe- Bishops Conference. tence or else join themselves No information was availto the local diocese. able from New Norcia this Western Australia posses- week on what possible efses one of the rare abbeys- fect the new Papal directive nullius (that of New Nor- will have on the local struccia). ture. The New Norcia abbeyThe term nulllus" is a nullius was established in hortened version of "nuls 1867 and embraced a wide area of the central midlands lius diocoesis", which means "of no diocese". of W.A. up until 1971. In a reorganisation at It arises from a practice, that time, seven parishes begun in the ninth century, formerly administered from of giving some monasteries, New Norcia were trans- and the immediately surferred to the Archdiocese of rounding region under the abbey's pastoral care, cornPerth. At present the abbey plete independence from the tends five Mass centres jurisdiction of the local diowithin a territory of 1,200 cese. square miles. Almost all the abbeysnullius belong to the Benedictines. There is one in the U.S.A. and one in Canada; the latwas established in est PAINTING Brazil in 1968. CONTRACTOR The most historic of all is the Arch-abbey of Monte 20 Mabel Street, Cassino, founded by Saint SOUTH PERTH Benedict and known as the Phone 67 2716 cradle of the Benedictine Order.
THE UNKNOWN Then, turning to the audience once'. more, she asked: "What are you afraid of?" Then she answered. her own question: "The unknown? Yoi4 got married didn't you? People move across the country every day. "Suffering? We have never had such effective pain relievers as we have today. You can go home to die with only oral medications and not be in great pain. 'Hell? If you are afraid of death you should live so you won't have to worry. "Loss of control? How many things do you have control of now? "All of these things, are like the tip of an iceberg," she said as she drew one on the blackboard. "A real fear of death is of a catastrophic, destructive force coming down upon us and we can't do anything about it." Turning to the need of , a ministry to the dying, she told her audience that the patients who need help are 'those who cannot talk about dying. Counselling dying patients is helping to keep than from feeling afraid and alone, to make them feel at peace. The psychiatrist told of how she learned about helping dying patients from a black cleaning woman in a
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The cleaning woman finally told the doctor of her hard and tragic life, her many disappointments and suffering. "Death is not a stranger to me any more," the woman explained. "It is much more like an old friend. When I go into a room and see these people afraid of death, I can't help touching them and telling them it is not so bad." Poor people who live with tragedy and learn that birth and death are part of life, like the black cleaning woman, are able to die without fear and help others to die, Dr. Kubler-Ross explained. Other people who can deal with death easily are those who have been born and raised on a farm, the truly religious, "of which there are very few," she added, "and those who have gone through the stages of dying with others." Dying, she concluded, "does not have to be a nightmare. It can be a most unifying experience. If we would not make such a nightmare of dying. I would be out of a job." Then she spoke briefly of her newest area of research — life after death. She said that in more than a decade of experience of working with dying patients she found that "at the moment of death they had an incredible expression of peace." Even before patients die, she told the hushed audience, patients `begin to communicate with those who have died before them.
CAME BACK Quickly, she related experiences of patients who had died and returned. "Death as we know it does not exist," she said. Her research and interviews with patients had shown that at death there is a sense of "shedding the physical body." The moment this happens, she continued, "you are able to watch." Then she related various experiences of patients who had watched rescue efforts as firemen and policemen tried to remove their bodies from wrecked vehicles or resuscitation teams in hospitals attempted to restart their hearts. "Those who died and came back are never afraid to die again." the doctor said, "But many are afraid to share their experience because people think they are psychotic." Then she added: "Many think I've flipped.
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ROME (NC). — Two left at the shrine by wor- — A priest of a Swiss mia ncient sanctuaries, shippers as a "thank you" ssionary order will stand trial in Rhodesia on Januit as an acknowledgement the highest possible source hundreds of miles apart offering to the gods. Such ary votive still 10, on charges of failadorn plaques of the work done by the of what the Church had in Italy, have given rise ing to report guerillas to the Catholic Church of which I am priv- contributed. to alternate cries of de- ern Italy.churches in mod- government, ileged to be the head." and near-panic The temple at Gabii nar- has reported. Vatican Radio This most recent honour, light of archae- rowly escaped being lost to Father Paul Egli, of the lovers from along with the recent celeTI was a recognition from bration of 25 years' service ology and history here. treasure-hunters, who had Swiss Society of Foreign
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Chicago hospital. "Every time she went into a dying patient's room something changed. It took months before she trusted me enough to admit she did anything but scrub the floor in the room," Dr. Kubler-Ross said.
SWISS PRIEST temples Ancient ACCUSED KNIGHTHOOD IN RHODESIA discovered (From Page 1)
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RECORD
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as a bishop in Western AusA discovery ten miles discovered the site before Missionaries of Bethlehem, tralia, had a democratic sisouth of Rome of an ancient the archaeologists arrived. was arrested a month ago gnificance, he said. complex temple packed In Sicily, nature teamed for allegedly giving aid to It was proof that people with artifacts has thrilled up with illegal builders at black guerrilla fighters in of very ordinary circum- archaeologists. Agrigento to provide the Rhodesia. In September Carmelite stances could rise to posicity's archaeological zone But their joy was temtions of leadership both in with a near-catastrophe. A missionary Bishop Donal the Church and in secular pered with bad news from landslide struck during the Lamont of Umtali was senAgrigento, Sicily, where two society today. Christmas holidays near the tenced to ten .years' hard laof the world's best-preservbour on similar charges. The Illustrating his point, Ar- ed Greek temples narrowly ruins of the temples of Con- b ishop is appealing against chbishop Goody spoke of escaped destruction in a cord and Juno. the sentence. his having come from an Heavy rains have weakAnother priest of the landslide. ened the soil in the archae"extremely ordinary family." At Gabii near Palestrina ological zone, but the effects Swiss order, Father Georg He dekribed his mother on the outskirts, of Rome, on the terrain from illegal Joerger, has not been heard as "valiant" in her efforts un- construction in the area are of since he left for -a visit have to support the family be- archaeologists to guerrilla-occupied terriearthed part of a vast temalso threatening the city's tory on cause of his father suffering November 27, and ple zone, believed to have priceless monuments. from paralysis. he is feared dead. been active at least seven Ancient Agrigento, with Both priests have served He had attended the lo- centuries before Christ. more than 100,000 inhabit- for 20 years in cal primary Cathedral Rhodesia. Their order has 120 mischools of the day — Saint Included in the discover- ants, was one of the most prosperous Magna cities of ssionaries stationed there. Joseph's and Saint Patrick's ies were about 50 small R ecently a retired mis— and gained a scholarship bronze statues, many of Grecia (ancient Greek colto Christian Brothers Coll- which were probably either onies in Southern Italy and sionary bishop, a priest and imported from Greece or Sicily). Its temple of Con- a nun were killed and anoege. After studies in Rome he made by Greek craftsmen cord, dating from the fifth ther nun wounded by a rocentury B.C., is Sicily's bber, apparently a black nahad returned to Perth and living in Italy. Also found were about a masterpiece of Doric archi- tionalist guerrilla, in Rhoserved the local community desia. both as a priest and bishop. thousand bronze plaques, tecture.
Thursday, January 6, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Three
ANOTHER SCHOOL IS IN ACTION
The new Kelmscott Good Shepherd School will be the third Catholic school to open in the past three years, the others being at Greenwood and Girrawheen.
"Peace and good things" at Holy Assisi
ASSISI (NC). — The year - long commemoration, just concluded, of the 750th anniversary of Saint Francis' death has unfolded just city wall built by the anc- was wearing under his tatRomans. Some of the tered habit a pair of trouas the Little Poor Man ient stones formed a basin for sers he had stitched towould have liked it — collecting rainwater in the gether himself. full of "peace and ancient Roman city. And good things. another section of the tower
NO CONFLICT OF CHURCH AND STATE
Visitors to Assisi, a hill contains a niche where, Fatown of about 5,000 peo- ther Pierluca believes, the ple which hangs on Mount statue of the Earthmother Subasio like a rose-coloured goddess stood in what was necklace, know immediate- an ancient temple. ly they are visiting a very At Christmas the manger holy place. scene — a tradition begun Gazing at the crucifix SACRAMENTO, Cal. which is said to have by St. Francis himself — is (NC). — The first American set within up the bell tower, "talked" to St. Francis, one Catholic bishop to work feels an awesome presence. which is a "mini-museum" full-time for a state govof the city's history. ernment said here his tenA walk through Assisi's ure "has been good for the narrow, stepped streets is a Church and good for Calimeditation. POLITICS fornia." And an hour spent in silAssisi, once a warlike ence at the rough-hewn Bishop Roger Mahony, stone coffin of the saint city-state which regularly auxiliary of Fresno, said he can be a deep spiritual ex- fought its neighbours, has a did not see any conflict beremarkable contemporary tween his role as a bishop perience. About 200,000 pilgrims political aspect, according and as chairman of the Calvisit the great Franciscan to Father Pierluca. ifornia Agricultural Labour shrines here each year. Its city council has 13 Relations Board, created Many stay at the pleasant Christian Democrats, 11 last year to implement the economical religious hostels Communists, and three So- nation's first law governing run by orders of Sisters and cialists. The priest points unionisation of farm worklay groups. out gleefully that those num- ers. Even if there were no bers, multiplied by a million, "I was somewhat concernshrines in Assisi, however, would represent the total ed about such possible conand if St. Francis had never number of votes cast in all flict when I first went to set foot in the city, the of Italy for each of those Sacramento, but I didn't extown itself would still be at- three major parties. perience that at all," the bitracting tourists. "As Assisi goes, so goes shop told NC News shortthe nation," he quips. ly after he resigned. "Oh, a couple of times The works of man — the CRAFTSMEN distinctive architecture, the people would ask the quesSome of Umbria's best frescoes of Giotto and Cima- tion or raise issues about craftsmen in metalwork, bue, the Della Robbia terra conflict of church and state. wood sculpture, ceramics cottas, the cathedral's medi- but nothing actually ever and embroidery work out of eval facade — are all in- came up that would create the town's rose-coloured comparable treasures. a conflict. After all, the Agstone edifices. But the most precious ricultural Labour Relations Near the main square, "good things" which St. Act is based so much on the tourists can eat a full-blown Francis' city has to offer social teachings of the Italian meal for under $5 are often the residents and Church. "I certainly wouldn't see at an open-pit restaurant, visitors themselves. Girarrosto, which has won Many priests and Sisters this on a regular arrangeseveral national cooking of the Franciscan tradition ment — but I can sec other awards. take sabbaticals of several situations," he said. "I think the important leThen there is the exquis- months in the town to resson for me, and maybe for ite Cathedral of San Rufino, discover their roots and to Where St. Francis was bap- breathe the air that made the Church, has been, in this tised. A canon of the cath- St. Francis one of history's particular case, that When the Church not only says edral, jovial Father Mario few really free men. that workers have Tights, Pierluca, will take ItalianThere are also the beardSpeaking visitors on a free ed Capuchins, some of but is willing to get in and help do the work of impletour of the cathedral, which whom live as hermits. I re- menting and protecting the he unashamedly loves. cently glimpsed one sitting guarantees of those rights Part of the cathedral bell in a patch of weeds and — I think that is a trementower is the remains of the writing some thoughts. He dous witness to the world."
Last week, the new Good Shepherd School at Kelmscott was a lonely concrete slab waiting in its bushland setting. A halt in steel supplies looks like deferring the opening, but the school entity will be housed in the meantime in the former church at Armadale and an adjacent house. Enrolments are being received by Sister Louise at Loreto Nedlands (86 1150).
A new seven-classroom school. who -together with school is in the process of Mr. Phil Lloyd, chairman construction in a bushland of the school board, and setting at the corner of Mar- Messrs Peter Carrigg and Arbuthnott Neville Voysey, has workmion and Streets, Kelmscott. ed on the practical plannThe school is currently ing for the new Kelmscott enrolling both boys and school. girls for all grades from _1 The board of, manageto 7. ment for the new school inThe Good Shepherd cludes Father A. Hesse, School becomes the third Sister Louise Ritchard, MeCatholic school in the sou- ssrs Lloyd, Parsons, McMath-eastern corridor to be nus, Moles and Van Beurle conducted under the direc- and Mesdames Brawls and tion of the Loreto Sisters. Duffy. The other schools are at Through the planning offiThornlie and Armadale; all cer of the W.A. Catholic members of the. Loreto Education Commission, Miss Nedlands community, the Wendy Pullin, a successful two Thornlie Sisters travel application was made to the from Nedlands each day Commonwealth Governand the Armadale and Kel- ment for funds. mscott Sisters reside at ArThe Government contrimadale. • bution is $140,000 towards The new superior of a cost which at present is Good Shepherd school will about $180,000 for the be Sister Mary O'Brien, who building, excluding furnishwas formerly at Saint Fran- ings. cis Xavier School, ArmaThe site is of 15 acres dale. and who is arriving and is a grant from the Golater this month from thc vernment, the land having Eastern States for her new been designated originally appointment. for school purposes. Enrolments are currently Thus the site will permit being handled by Sister the addition of further !cruise Ritchard, principal streams to the school should of Saint Francis Xavier it be necessary.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, January 6, 1977
RECORD
SCRIPTURE, CATECHETICS TO YOU BY POST
BOOK REVIEW
Praise to God in dance
Prosperity, but most are in need
Anne Long suggests the best way to identify with es, to show how they can The Missionary Sisters course at their level and turn of my assignment, and "break the Prodigal Son or the it down" for the ask ques- am eagerly tackling the next healed leper, is by acting of Service are now of- pace. They may LA PAZ, Bolivia (NC). (Country student, children they teach. — unit." tions. few fering correspondence EVERYONE, from an out the st y with a Queensland). The Bovilian bishops — comments some are Here courses for adults in angry mother to a frus- other people acknowledged from people who have par- h ave parents more and More with filled is book Her driver, lorry the field of Scripture UNDERSTANDING trated courses: prothe in ticipated economic their of aware becoming some are for a dance workshop and Catechetics. We knows the value of ges- ideas Students often say what need for help in teaching re"I liked this course be- gress under the present lasting a day or a weekend. tures when words fail. There are warm-up exer- are witnessing today a the scripture course means ligion to their children. cause it helps to bring the military rulers, but they Body-English can ex- ciseS- to help people who dynamic renewal of in- to them. Many catechists, too, are Sacraments into part of ev- said most of the populapress the whole range have never before used terest in, and love for, "I have read and, I be- looking for opportunities to eryday living. tion is being kept in of human emotions and their bodies to praise God. Sacred Scripture. An in- lieve, understood more of become better equipped for "It presents to us the sim- poverty. dancing is body-English And there are congregatiOn- creasing number of peo- Scripture through direct par- their sacred task. plicity .of Christ's way of "There is relative econput to positive use. How al movements simple enough ple are becoming more ticipation in this course than For people such as these, living; to bring Christ to us omic prosperity, but we mature-in-years. the for time. to other used be any dancing understands at "prayer can conscious", the Sisters have two corres- as a man who fear we move toward a express Christian Miss Long. ,a Nottingham more deeply aware of "The course is thought- pondence courses, each of the feelings of his fellow- materialistic consumer socipraise? College lecturer, recognises the living power of the provoking, and I have them using as a basic text, man." — (Mother from a ety away from the fatherthat the. .more. a „person's Word of God. This sure- found that, in trying to ans- a book by Father Earnest country area, Queensland). land's common good and IN THE HIM PRAISE is s trained intellectual- ly is the work of the wer questions. I am led Larsen, C.Ss.R.. and Patricmind "I find now that I am from Christian charity," the DANCE by Anne Long ly. the harder it is for him Holy Spirit. from the Old Testament to ia Galvin: putting into practice many bishops said at the end of (Hodder and Stloughton the New and back again. acts and their yearly meeting. held £ 3.75) is a book filled to express his ideas with • "Will Religion make more Christian arms and legs. deeds and also speak to God in Santa Cruz. with practical ideas, "I find it difficult to 'get to your child?" SETS much more often." — (Caton with the course' when I sense She acknowledges. • , that TEN "The prosperity favours The author once took a - ake echist from a city in Vic• "Will Morality m the purely such for reading help to an n I effort in am still nsitting centuries • few that already have the small group to a convent child?" your sense to toria). much, but leaves in the cold chapel where she encour- church have inhibited Chris- as these, the Sisters offer pleasure I have found in the Each course is designed correspondence different Biblical passages." Each course has eight as- the great majority of Bolaged them to act out the tian worship in Western an adult with a two-fold purpose. N.S.W.) of Student, "Treasures course entitled (City — signments and personal tui- ivians. countries. needs of the people they the Bible." 1. To present to adults tion is given on each assign"They are immersed in a "My knowledge of the Biwanted to pray for: anxiety., The book :contains valucatechists) ment. and (parents ten limited. very grave and often desperate of The course is consists ble w eariness, loneliness, fear. able suggestions for personac- _ "Many times Ihave got it some of the new emphases For those interested, en- situation, because the naThey then acted through al prayer:, why must we al, sets of study notes with thinking; and religious in companying assignments. forms are included tional product is not distrirolment ways bed? the kneel beside to determined off the shelf, dance how they wanted 2. After thinking the ma- in an advertisement on this buted fairly." they added. .Personal tuition is given read through, but — NOW their prayers to be anPraise Him in the Dance Those in power, they said, I can hardly wait for the re- terial through for themselv page. swered: quietness: vigour. is high-priced for a medium- on each assignment. to policies set should f riendship, peace. "We de- size paperback. But it is The basic text is the Biachieve "a fairer distribucided to experiment by us- thoughtful and • practical ble itself, together with tion of wealth and a priceing our bodies as well as writing about an aspect of "New Horizons for the wage balance." our minds and spirits to in- w orship that has been ig- Word of God," a commenThe average income per tercede." p130. tary on Vatican U's Constinored too long. — L.M. person in Bolivia is about tution on Divine Revelation. $200 a year, and the income The course aims to open in rural areas and city Biup the treasures of the slums is much lower than ble, and to provide the that. background for reading the Optometrists The bishops were also sacred text with understandcritical of the government of 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 inc. Gen. Hugo Banzer for sup230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie The goal is that the Bible Phone K.795 pressing political and labmay come alive for people. our groups and for ruling R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist its richness overflowing into without a congress. The their daily life and prayer, Wednesday evening, a few weeks ago, my wife and I drove government has said it will Novena One resulting in a deeper knowliv . Nio%amiwpwatioftow Cathedral, early as we are in the habit of doing, and parked not call for elections until ledge of and deeper union up to the the main door. I saw a man look round guiltily at me, and 1980. by car the with Christ the Lord. A fter stressing that it is Students may take the replace hastily the statue of the Infant Jesus. not. the Church mission to A few days ago someone der normal circumstances. define a given political re4° COLLIER ROAD BAYSWATER burned the credence table from 6.30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m., gime for the country. which and cloth leading up to the say 14 hours per day for has been oscillating between W A's Leading Paving Contractors seven days of the week. i.e. e xtreme left and right in realtar, in the Cathedral. For Better Paving Contact Us cent years. the bishops said Thefts of money from 98 hours per week. Two people should al- they had the duty to voice the various boxes are so coWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving II! mmonplace that they barely ways supply the proteetion the moral and ethical guideof Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. at the same time, because of lines any system should folraise an eyebrow. ..rie have a most modern plant including powe' I once Stopped two child the size of • the Cathedral, low. s P,7. 11e,r, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc On the labour front, the ren from fooling about in and also to give each other support. bishops said: "It is more Bushmen of the Kalahari the Blessed Sacrament ChaEstimates Submitted Free A BC BROADCAST If 980 parishioners (we just pel. and constructive to isDesert. Lcuntry Clients please note that we have a Statehave more than that) would SUN., Jan 9 to going this all is Where 15 10. p.m. (6WN). sue proper legislation for IL ; SAT., Jan 15 wide Service, and wil l gladly quote on any volunteer, and a roster were to end? CROSSWAYS: the functioning of workers' requirements If nothing is done about made, it means giving up to unions than to suppress Liberation Theology: Dr. AY SUND one five hour God every We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand it. one day we'll find our R ichard Campbell. them." They noted that 8 a.m. (6WI-.). • P ROMPT DELIVERY beloved Cathedral in flames. weeks. than to suppress unions. ENCOUNTER: Is that asking too much And whose fault will that sion of activities of manFather John Wall, of HoPhone 71 1578 - 71 1600 TELEVISION God? for be? OURS. has compiled a proagement associations. i,%00,0,-.•ro- 0 0 0 • 0 gi-i• 000 000 0 inowiropuik bart. The priests are overwork- I suggest that the Legion liramme about the visions S UNDAY of proMary organise this 10.30 a.m. ed and nobody could blame of Saint Teresa of Avila, tection service: in which DIVINE SERVICE: Classified Advts. them. and the effect they had on Methodist Church, GawNo. it behoves us. the case both my wife and I t he meditations of the EnS4 PREPAID laymen and women. to get would join them and offer dish poet Richard Crashaw. ler, S.A. services. our FOR 30 WORDS off our complacent seats 8.15 a.m. (6WN). N. H. WATNEY. continua POST organise to and OR CALL SAC RED MUSIC: Perth. ous surveillance of our own profour of third The A T THE OFFICE Scripture Course: House of God. mmmes featuring Bach's tin"TREASURES OF THE BIBLE" needed, is Protection Masses and Handel's organ concertos. Fee $25 dnd Text $1 .25 I I a.m. (6WN). Parent Catechist Course: DIVINE SERVICE: "WILL RELIGION MAKE SENSE %/ Church of Christ. Sydney.
Letters to the Editor Guarding the Cathedral
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THE PARTY A teen-age girl is torn by peer group pressures, t he demands of her boyfriend, and her own feelStarring Pam McNIvIer and Michael Burn . R ating: A.
DEVALUATION PUTS BIGGER LOAD ON SVDP
Sir. I Since our Home began nearly twenty months ago, many people have enabled SYDNEY. — Devaluation of the dollar would us to keep it open through add $60,000 to $70,000 a year to the cost of their spirtual, and material S. Vincent de Paul Society's overseas aid prohelp. gramme. At Christmas, several paSt. Vincent de Paul So- Mr. Bill Fitzgerald. confirmrishes and individual people made an extra-special effort ciety international vice-pres- ed this and added that to make our Christmas a ident for Asia. Mr. Michael freight costs for clothing very happy one. Whitely, said this in a letter sent to countries in Asia and Could we kindly convey to the Society councils Oceania from New South Wales alone were costing to them. through your col- throughout Australia. of 570.000 and umns. our gratitude? With the St. Vincent de upward would now increase consiprogramPaul Society's aid Mass has been offered for derably. about at running all our benefactors, who are me Means of overcoming the increase an year a $750,000 frequently in our prayers. problem were being sought. of $60,000 to $70,000 must Mr. Fitzgerald said. SISTER BERNARDINE, be planned for. But in the meantime costs and her friends, St. Norbert's, The State president of the would have to be met by East Perth. society in New South Wales. some other means.
Thursday, January 6, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Five
• USA puts firmer grip on sale Retiring editor sad at of all birth control pills apathy of RC's to the Catholic Press WASHINGTON (NC). — The Food and Drug Administration is asking birth control pill manufacturers to begin voluntary compliance with proposed tighter regulations surrounding the sales of the pills which an estimated eight million to ten million American women take regularly.
The new regulations pro- cause death from internal needed because of informa- sion, which carry ad% ertiseposed by the FDA cannot bleeding. tion gathered about the pill ments for the pill& • Should not be taken during the past few years. take effect until 60 days foOne advertisement aimed llowing an initial 60-day starting four weeks before Rumours have circulated period in which comments any surgery that may invol- for some months that the at physicians carried in a on the proposed changes are ve an increased risk of FDA would ban the pills be- recent edition of Family blood clotting or a long cause of their side effects, Planning Perspectives, prosought. claims the product to have Among the proposals is period of immobilisation, but that it is politically im- "a history of good patient pill since users four are to which if approved so, possible to do one given the acceptance." would require manufacturers six times more likely to de- widespread use of and the post-operative velop clots to provide detailed brochquestions that would arise It then goes on to list ures describing the risks en- than non-users. concerning FDA's allowing "contra-indications," "warntailed in taking the pills. • Should be discontinued the pills to be distributed in ings,- "precautions" and "adverse reactions." for three months before any the first place. attempt on the user's part Under "warnings," the VITAL POINTS The proposed brochure to become pregnant, bephysician is alerted to the The brochures will con- cause of the possibility that will, in addition to the warn- first signs of "thrombatic vey the most recent medical more recent use of the pill ings it will carry, term birth and thromboembolic disorfindings concerning birth might cause physical defects control pills the most effec- ders, thrombophlebitis, ceretive means of contraception control pills. Among the in any child conceived. brovascular disorders incluexcept for sterilisation. points to be made are that • Should only be used ding haemorrhage, pulmonthe pills: The proposed warnings ary embolism and retinal in conjunction with careful • Should not be taken by monitoring by physicians are now available only to thrombosis." women over 40 because of for abnormal uterine bleed- women who specifically re"Adverse reactions," - inthe increased risk of heart ing and lumps in the breast. quest the information. elude "nausea, vomiting, abattacks. That information is given dominal cramps, migraine, • Appear to be associ- NEW FINDINGS to doctors and can be found rash, mental depression and ated with benign liver tuAccording to the FDA, in many magazines directed rise in blood pressure in susmors which, if ruptured can the revised warnings are toward the medical profes- ceptible individuals."
RACIAL JUSTICE DEMAND
RECOGNITION OF THE AUGSBURG CONFESSION MOOTED
LONDON (NC). — The Westminster archdiocese will meet for a third — and apparently last — time with Consolidated Gold Fields a mining firm with South African interests, to VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI is not likely to lift the ex- seek clarification of the communication pronounced against Martin Luther in 1521, but another company's treatment of African workers and its com- interesting possibility is being studied. mitment to racial justice. The proposal under study er's excommunication even can be easily reconciled If the firm does not give is possible Catholic recogni- though Pope Paul himself in with Roman Catholic teaa satisfactory response, the tion of the Augsburg Con- 1965 lifted the ancient ex- ching. Others still face diarchdiocese is expected to fession — 28 articles stating communication from the fficult debate. dispose of its holdings in Lutheran beliefs — as a 11th-century patriarch of Catholic theologians here the company, believed to be "legitimate expression of Constantinople, Michael who have studied Luther worth nearly $10,000. Christian truth," according Cerularius. state that the Roman CathIn 1975, at the mining to the Vatican's expert on They point out that the olic and Lutheran Churchcompany's annual .meeting, Lutheranism, Father Heinz Patriarch of Constantinople es have not yet reached a Monsignor Bruce Kent rais- Schuette. at the time of the East- common understanding of ed questions about the exThe groundwork for the West schism of 1054 was several major issues, includistence of genuine trade study is now being laid by excommunicated -for disciing. the Church's teaching unions for African workers, Lutheran and Catholic scho- plinary reasons while Luth- authority (Magisterium), and termination of the migrant lars, most of them German. er's excommunication' stem- the role of bishops and the labour system in Company They hope to complete med from rejection of what Pope. mines, and equalisation of work in time for the 450th were considered basic docblack and white wage struc- anniversary celebration of trines. tures. the Augsburg Confession in In a case like Luther's, The priest was acting on 1980. officials say, lifting of an exinstructions from the late The Vatican is not yet communication is not possCardinal Heenan of West- officially involved in study- ible. minster. ing the possibility of acceptThe challenges and obstaThe archdiocese describ- ing the Augsburg Confes- cles facing theologians in the ed two subsequent meetings sion, but Vatican officials quest to "legitimise" the with company officials as are clearly encouraging scho- Augsburg Confession are not Australian Catholic Re"highly unsatisfactory." lars to continue work. much easier. lief has made a grant of Under the new archbishAccording to Father $11.000 towards the estabop, Cardinal Hume, the ar- Schuette, the president of THE AUTHOR lishment of a leper rehabchdiocese announced that it the Secretariat for PromotThe confession, first of all ilitation centre at Lucknow. normally "would have sold ing Christian Unity, Cardin- was written not by Luther its holdings as an indication al Wilebrands is personally but by his disciple, Philipp India. that it judged conversations. Fifty acres of land were optimistic about the possiMelanchton, in response to provided by the Utrar Pradwith the company to be inbilities. Holy Roman Emperor Char- esh Government. Mother effectual." Lutheran churchmen have les V's request that the Lu- Teresa, renowned for her But, it said, another apnot masked their enthusiasm t herans spell out their "opin- work among the Indian proach was being made be- for such a recOgnition of ions and views." cause of the appointment of poor, has purchased 20 the Augsburg Confession, another chairman. Among the articles are acres of adjacent land. considered a fundamental statements of the priestThe ACR money will document for the world's hood, the sacrament of Pen- help clear the uneven stony 70.5 million Lutherans. ance, faith and good works, land, on which 500 families free will,, justification throu- will eventually be settled. BRIDGES gh faith and other Lutheran The centre already acFormer Lutheran Bishop doctrines to which Lutheran D. Hermann Dietzfelbinger ministers swear allegiance comodates 25 patients. of Bavaria recently declared at the moment of ordinathat "450-year-old ditches tion. THE RECORD is avail- which have made our ChurThe first problem which able at noon every Thurs- ches different could be Lutheran and Catholic schoday at the following city bridged" by Catholic recog- lars are wrestling with is outlets: nition of the- Augsburg Con- how closely the confession Classified Adverts jibes with the positions of RECORD Office, 450 fession. in Indeed, many high-rank- Martin Luther — one of Ray Street. ing Lutherans have stated European civilisation's most PELLEGRINTI, 750 Hay t hat they are now less in- prolific writers and complex Street. terested in the possibility personalitieS. HALES News, Wales Ar- that the Vatican might lift Some of the statements do the job! cade, car. Murray and Wil- the excommunication of Lu- of the Confession, viewed liam Streets. ther and are concentrating from the perspective of Sec$4 PREPAID PLAZA ARCADE News. instead on the new Augs- ond Vatican Council theolFOR 30 WORDS burg project. ogy instead of through DOOGIJES, corner MurVatican officials see no the sights of 16th-century POST OR CALL ray and Barrack Streets. possibility for lifting Luth- Catholic Scholastic theology. AT THE OFFICE
$11,000 GRANT TO BUILD LEPER CENTRE
WHERE TO GET THE RECORD
It's obvious
THE RECOPT
Mr. Ted Adams left The Advocate last week after 20 years' service to Catholic journalism. Mr. Adams, who turned 60 last month, joined The Advocate as editor in 1970.
He remained in that position until early in 1974, when he suffered several months of illhealth. From 1974 he was literary editor in charge of the Books Page, and sub-editor and reporter. Leaving school in the Depression, he trod the weary path of many to firms throughout Melbourne looking , for a job. He was eventually hired by The Herald and Weekly Times as a messenger boy. The pay was a princely five shillings a week, with a shilling extra for starting early or finishing late. It was the Herald — in the atmosphere of a large, daily newspaper — that he first got "ink in my blood". His love of journalism had begun. The job lasted from 1934-37, with the wage rising to 17 shillings and sixpence. He was made redundant because he was considered too old for a cadetship at the age of 20. He went back to the trade of Cooper, served with R.A.A.F. and got his break back into journalism with Radio Australia.
press to off-set printing also in '73. "I'm sad to be leaving The Advocate and Catholic journalism in general, but I have many fine memories of the past 20 years. "One thing that upsets me, however, is the apathy of Catholics in Victoria and Tasmania to the Catholic Press. "The decline in sales of Catholic newspapers was first noticeable in 1963, while I was with The Tribune. "This was during Vatican II. "Some observers attribute this decline to fhe many recent changes in the Church, to television, and to the increasing number of families with cars.
"It's regrettable that so many Catholics don't buy a Catholic newspaper on Sundays, yet snap up the rubbishy Sunday newspapers at their milk bar. "I'm also saddened by the many "knockers" of the Catholic Press, and this includes priests and Religious. "More personally, I think it's a waste of time looking backwards, so instead I'm trying to look confidently to the future. "At the age of 60 I'm facing a new challenge in life, and the prospec`. is exciting." Ted will stay with journalism, and is considering an offer in the Melbourne su bur ban field.
urge arters C -nice
andeasy
ONE-MAN BAND His next two moves are something of a commentary on what has happened in Australian Church and secular journalism. He was a sub-editor on the Melbourne Argus, which is now defunct. In 1957 he became editor of The Tribune, second Melbourne's Catholic weekly newspaper, that ceased publication in 1970. At The Tribune he literally worked as a oneman band — editor, reporter, sub-editor. typist and messenger. The hours were irregular, with Ted often finding himself still at his desk at midnight, and back in the office by 8 a.m. During this time he also became the first editor of Advance Australia, the quarterly national journal of the Knights of the Southern Cross. With the closing of The Tribune in 1970. Ted succeeded Mr. Don Cunningham as editor of The Advocate. "To say I have enjoyed working in Catholic journalism is understating the case," Ted said last week. "I have learnt a lot, and have made many good friends. "I suppose the things t hat come to mind most clearly are the exciting days of Melbourne's Eucharistic Congress in 1973, when we produced t wo large issues of The Advocate in color, and the- switch from letter-
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Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, January 6, 1977
Christian families true source of future vocations For Religious, Fath- spirituality and then to er Van Kaam has sim- personalise this truth and it unique for myself ple advice as regards make based on a sure knowledge spirfundamental their of who I am, he explains. ituality: develop a re- On the question of vocaspect for one's own tions, the priest specialist in pate and learn to live spirituality treads a middle relaxedly and without course about the future. tension. "Religious life will always
The formation of a per- exist; even before Christ son who is to live in a re- there were people who ligious life has to include wanted to live together in working out who they real- celibacy and in some form of contemplation. ly are. "We are not sure that According to Fr. Van Kaam, the various stages of ever.: community will surpostulancy and novitiate N ive or what form it may ought to be held. up until take. but that religious life this self-understanding is will survive is quite sure." satisfactory. The contemplative reliThen it is a matter of gious life has no problem preparing for a minimum for the future, he says. of sharing in community On the other hand, the active religious life of today We have to be relaxed is part of an experiment about the fact that we canthat began with Saint Ignanot like everyone. tius, who tried to get peo"We are unlike, so disple who really were Monks. like is normal; but we can to move into the. world. love everybody, and we "Youth likes to be sure should not feel guilty that we feel that way about some of where it is going; the present period when the acpeople.'' tive religious are searching The various Catholic syshow to combine religious tems of spirituality — Iglife with an activity in the natian, Dominitan, Francisworld is not a good time to can, etc. may not suit every attract vocations." modern person — perhaps For the problems that not even every priest, broshow up in ,the lives of ther or nun. The first task is to learn priests or Religious from the essentials of Catholic (Continued Page 7)
WHERE TO HEAR FR. VAN KAAM
Father VAN KAAM, well-known lecturer in fundamental spirituality, is available on two occasions to people interested in his subject. While his talks are primarily for Religious, priests and laity are welcome as well. On TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 he wil conduct an all-day session at the Brigidine College Hall, Floreat Park. Commencing at 9.30 a.m., his theme will be The Woman at the Well, the subject of a recent book written by himself. He will combine thoughts on fundamental spirituality with this theme. Participants should bring their own lunch; tea and coffee will be available. Mass will be celebrated at 4.30 p.m. to close the day. The following day, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, at the some time and at the same venue, he will address Bishops, Major Religious Superiors and any people interested or involved in the formation of Christian people in the Church today. It is felt that this should be relevant to those responsible for developing the spiritually of those people now teaching in Catholic schools or nursing in Catholic hospitals.
Father Van Kaam is pictured with some of his Presentation listeners last week ( left to right) Sister Carmel, Mother Vicki and Sister Emmanuel.
Aibeus, Sister
GUIDEPOSTS ON THE ROAD TO SPIRITUALITY
aesthetic experiences in Father Adrian Van music and art. Kaam, Holy Ghost FaBut there are also questher, on his second vistions about anxiety and neuit to Perth this week, rosis, about why we are said that the first step reaching for the moon, and was to know oneself what is life all about. thoroughly, to admit to The fundamental question for any person setting off on a spiritual Death is one of life's one's particular weak- life is Who am I and Where do I stand?, and not some idealisation of problems also. But many people escape ness of sensuality or oneself, a specialist in fundamental spirituality said this week. asking the. question and we pride sincerely to onehave to bring people back self and God. From Father Van Kaam says "He can keep his car or not integrate the things we t o it. Father Van Kaam that point it was poss- that sociology, anthropology house in good order simply says. doing and enjoying." ible to begin a real and psychology have, in re- because it has to be done areFor "Immortality must be Father Van Kaam, spiritual life. cent times, taught a lot or he can do it like the car spirituality must start off not preached so that man is
A specialist in this field about the reality of human penter Christ in Nazareth. from where people are liv- aware of his mortality. "Many believe in dying "To create something n-- ing already in faith but for some 15 years. Father nature. Following • the dictum 01 ee, somewhere pleasant to from the depths of normal for others, but not for Van Kaam spent five days themselves." with the W.A. Presentation Saint Thomas Aquinas that live, points to the eschaton human existence. 'When you become aware He refers to some of the c ongregation -at Mosman "Grace builds on nature," it — the last end of things is necessary to combine this and gives people a reasen moments that people exper- of dying, then you begin to Park. sense a need not to die; you ience: _ He then went to Alban. new knowledge into any de- to hope." • falling in love and get- are ready for the Redempwhere the whole province of velopment of spirituality. Spirituality is no longer a tion of Christ. Asked for practical. ex- frightening word in the mo- ting married. Christian Brothers has asDying makes sense only amples, he showed how real dern vocabulary, according * watching the mystery sembled. if there is an after-life." of new life being born. During their holiday ga- can be spirituality for peo- to Fr. Van Kaam. He almost regrets that it thering the Brothers are re- ple in the world. 14e referred to courses fot has become something of an ceiving five days of reflection from Father Van Kaam oung women conducted in "in" thing. "To say spirituality to before spending a further Holland under the title of week in sharing ideas in a Mater Admilabilis (Admir- non-Christians may give- a LIMITED A VVEST AUSTRALIAN COMPANY 40'41,40F1041 ortOn0iiiisio, provincial assembly gather- able Mother) with segments wrong impression if they 1wilWitt on home-making and make• think you mean mysticism, ing. Originally from Holland up. exorcism or speaking in tonand now permanently based "Make-up for a woman is gues, etc." W .A.O.A. in the United States, Fath- pleasant when it is done foi And what of the Christer Van Kaam outlined the an outing with her bov ian's dilemma to live sprituOPTICIANS --- OPTOMETRISTS two elements of the course friend. ally in today's materialist 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK "But it is not so when it society? , given at Duquesne University. has to be done all the time There is no opposition, ?hone 61 1880 Res. 67 1685 14 for the sake of one's bus' Fr. Van Kaam says. FUNDAMENTAL fit nl mr.stIctr 0-0 "We have to spiritualise The spirituality is funda- husband or children; it can --It It 01-0 fIVO,IS-IV OW the material world." 011'11/ *16-11t el sr ti mental because it is meant even he a mortification. "It means that a woman The Christian has two atto precede any specialisation in spirituality, and it is has to make herself ami- tudes to pursue: to particicalled formative because it able (Mater Amabilis) and pate and to withhold. 68 3933 "I have to participate in is supposed to form people radiate the love of God and INELSHPOOL (15 lines) His goodness in a nice. dethe building up of God's in the context of the world T4, Timber,H9rdware,Joinery, world and it is His will to cent way. in which they must live. Modular Housing, Gyprock, use its technical resources. Head Office and Accounts. Catholic spirituality, he For Chi!dron 8 to 16 years. says, has been based mainly FOR OTHERS "On the other hand, I 81 3555 on the monastic pattern "It means making myself must withhold myself and SUBIACO (3 lines) instruction in the Duffy method for teachers, with a heavy_ emphasis on pleasant, for the sake of not become so immersed Big stocks of self selection 111' 24th to 29th JANUARY, 1977 timber and hardware. contemplation. others. when 1 don't fecl that it becomes the ultimate It has not spoken much like it. goal. R ing Mrs. Simpson phone 24 9305 about how to live a spiritual "Integrating daily life into "I am afraid of any spirWELSHPOOL 271 Treasure Rd. 683933. life in the midst of the mo- a spiritual perspective is the ituality that makes living SUBIACO 520 Hay St. 813555. 11-0.0 II -0 0 1 dern world of today seem a thing apart and does same for a man also. 11 -0 ecr si
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Thursday, January 6, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
VATICAN RADIO PLANS DAILY CHINESE BROADCASTS
CIENT SECRETS UNCOVERED
VATICAN CITY (NC). But, the priest added. north of Rome. The mons- mention political problems — The Vatican's Jesuit- Vatican Radio must over- trous antenna will strength- from the government of run radio station here come several obstacles be- en existing signals and pro- Ferdinand Marcos," -Father JERUSALEM (NC). — diary. The excavations are also will be beaming daily fore Vietnamese can be ad- ject them into regions they Borgomeo said. providing a record of how All volunteers must "The agree mountain of the ded to the list of 32 lan- have not yet reached. The priest asserted that, Chinese-language broad- guages it currently to work for at least two Early Christian and Byzanbeams in China, broadcasts origin- house of the Loft!" was casts to Asia starting around the world. weeks. Those who come on tine era residents renovated FIVE WEEKLY ating from :tiny Vatican the for two months get a daily and reused structures of the Prophet Micah's this month, a spokesman "We need at least two • In 1976, the radio beam- City are regarded more salary. All make their own Roman period. Well-prehas announced. description of the Temnative Vietnamese speakers ed Chinese-language pro- favourably than those comarrangements for lodging, served two-storey buildings Increased Chinese pro- on a staff of three or four grammes 20 to 30 minutes ing from full-fledged na- ple Mount, focal point with most staying at the have been uncovered. gramming is part of an persons for the broadcasts," long to Asia five times a tions which have a precise many hotels or hostels in Work is under the direc. of life here for 3,000 Father overall step-up in transmis- said Borgomeo. week. The decision to in- policy toward China. the city, while some rent tion of the Institute of "Unfortunately, broadcasts years. Since 1968 the sions to Communist coun- "Then we have to meet the crease the Chinese prorooms in family dwellings. Archaeology of the Hebrew cost of the personnel and gramme to 30 minutes sent to China from- Taiwan area tries in Asia. Current digging is reveal- University and the Israel has become the every day was taken in con- are viewed with much dising much more fully the ex- Exploration Society. All Jesuit rather Borgomeo, the broadcasting." like," site Father of intensive Borgomeo. archaeThe technical problem of junction with the start of tent and the condition of volunteers are given oriendirector of Vatican Radio's said. ological activity, largely the supporting walls of the tation lectures on archaeoloffice for international re- transmitting the material to the new antenna's operation. lations, said that the Vati- Vietnam from the studios at Father Borgomeo reported by volunteers from all Herodian Temple Mount — ogy in general and the Tembuilt with massive stone ple Mount diggings in parcan has been receiving ur- the foot of Via della Con- that ideally most of the FOR INDIA blocks and no mortar. gent requests to start trans- ciliazione, the wide boule- Catholic programming for Besides. Chinese and the over the world. ticular.
vard leading from the front South-east Asia should al- common European lanUnder the supen ision of "Most of these appeals door of St. Peter's Basilica, ready be originating from guages, Vatican broadcasts professionals, the volunteers Z.AlritilkirilkOtatlINICAO OrillrAFM-10.1 is the easiest problem to Radio Veritas Manila, an are transmitted in Hindi (a work 52 weeks each year in have come from missionarAsian Catholic station in Northern Indian language), a drive to trace the history ies who have been deported solve. Malayan, Ukranian, Alban- of the ancient part of Jeruto the West." the priest In several 'months a huge the Philippines. said. "They have already "super-antenna" rotating on "But Radio Veritas has ian, Armenian, Finnish, Lat- salem. The rewards can hc • FULL TIME OR PART TIME given us a blueprint of what a circular track, will begin been caught up in a mess vian, and other tongues. extraordinary. • TEACHER— LOWER SECONDARY sort of programme is need- operation on Vatican extra- of operational and organiIn some countries of • rast spring. about 30 feet ed." territorial property to the sational problems, not to Eastern Europe, Vatican under the surface in a Appl ications addressed to the PrinRadio occupies the second, charred room, two valuable • cipal, St. Joseph's School, 59 third or fourth slot of discoveries were made. most-listened-to stations. 14 Gordon Street, Northam, 6401 and One of the finds, a four In the Rome area, Vati- handled ceramic jar in per- • •closing on Friday, 21st January, can Radio has attracted fect condition, was itppar- • 1977, are invited to fill the followJEFFERSON CITY, MO. mmunication today." he "where a husband and wife thousands of new listeners ently used for preparing ing vacancy: (NC). — Taking Chris- said. "The problem is not fought over whether to in recent months by begin- food. Arrowheads dating ning to 9 Years transmit and 10, Mathematics and Technical classical. sixth from about the century marriage dan seriotisly lack of communication but squeeze toothpaste out of Drawing. means accepting a life style the inability of one partner • the middle or the end of the popular and folk music, as B.C. (the time of Nebuchwell as a morning wake-up adnezzar's destruction of • All applications must that is radically different to understand the other. t ube." include twQ (2) references, A Jerusalem), were also .found • details of age, qualifications and experience in from that of a secular mar"When a marriage takes Sex and money can also show in four languages. riage, according to marriage t wo different people from strain a marriage, accordother schools. The free printed pro- in the room. counsellor and author, John different worlds and brings ing to Quesnell. gramme for "Studio A," a Volunteers perfor in • Salary at award rates governed by Independent Quesnell. them together," he said, Sex, he said, is often twice-daily programme of many jobs. They wash. Schools' Mistresses Award. Christian marriage is di- "their ability to understand equated with love, while stereophonic music in the mend. reconstruct or draw fferent in .its approaches to each other is crucial to their money "can lead to a power Rome area has been re- pottery they BROTHER HILARY PETERSON, have found. sex,. money and - communi- marriage." struggle or become a source quested by more than Others help with Principal. photo- TA cation, he said. Sometimes, he added, of pride." 22,000 Romans. graphy or keeping the field de se 0 of Jr of is .0 as. Quesnell said there is too these different worlds coll-Mutual respect and trust much talk about communi- ide over the most absurd si- are vital for a successful tuations: cation. marriage Quesnell said. "I've seen cases,' he said, "We're obsessed with co"People in a secular marriage place a great emphasis on independence," he said. "I suggest that the essen, tial ingredients of a marriage are interdependence. "Parents who are invol- trust and surrender. ved actively in the religious upbringing of their children TOGETHERNESS • • • • a I will experience spirituality "En a truly Christian marand they will tell the chil- riage couples will work totime to time the fault is dren of their experience; it gether in making decisions. nOt due to the life of the will reverberate in the way whereas in a secular union Religious or the 'priest, he they speak. • the partners are so busy de• • 4 a a * * a says. . themselves 1.K.* "Their knowledge will fending 'They are often due to not be merely thebretical don't have time to be thorn1.14.1 parents who themselves even though that is neces- selves. were the victims of a Cath- sary." "Often the couple will olic subculture that was For Father Van Kaam, wind up locked in a power ansenistic in its approach moving around the world in struggle because of their into living." his lecturing work, the ability to trust the other." .Under the direct influence greatest benefit may be not The life-long commit. The Boons Credit Card entitles you A monthly account with a complete of iJansenism, he explains, for his hearers but for him- ment that is present in a people were inclined to be self. to buy what you want, when you want it. record of all your purchases. A Boons Christian marriage is still tense in their religious feel"I feel terribly blessed in essential despite the relaxThis means you can snap up special Credit Card gives you continuous ings. many ways. ed attitudes in this country There was a sense that "I tell my pupils: don't be concerning divorce, Quesbargains when you see them—even the Credit and is so convenient--it saves t oday I must be on a par- discouraged; the Soul you nell said. ticular level of spirituality save may be your own." day before pay day! Show your Credit you money. How to get a Boons "Couples being united in and if that is not possible Father Van Kaam's jour- a secular marriage primis,.: Card at any of Boons nine stores and Credit Card? then I must be very bad. ney into this field was not to remain together as ion?, . So people repressed with- by deliberate choice. as love lasts," he said. the merchandise is yours. You receive Simple ! in themselves the realisation "Who can put any ti ust After his ordination he of what they really were. t aught for a time in the into that type of relationThe word- vocation should seminary and then began ship? In a Christian marrinot be applied only to reli- specialised studies in psy- age, both partners say gious life. "There are many chology. will love you forever.' They vocations, for example marHis real interest in apply- make a commitment tc., riage; everyone is called by ing the natural sciences to grow in their love and this God in a special way." spirituality came with a pro- gives them a foundation on One of the tasks may be ject on the life of the found- which to base their marrito instil a true spirituality er of his Holy Spirit Con- age. "It is important to view into families so that Chris- gregation, Venerable Father marriage as the giving of tian vocations will come. Livermann. • "In the Western coun"I became aware of the ourselves as a gift to our tries we may have neglected psychological problems of spouse so that we can beto provide a real spirituality the man but at the same come two as one united in for the people. time I saw the spiritual the crucified Christ." he "In the Eastern Church. thing in his life and how said. "The need for spiri'..uality such as Russia, the peasant they could be combined. is 'vital within a marriaf,e. people have a spirituality "I saw that psychology is "Many couples say 'hey and have no difficulty in not the final answer; it is understanding the life of only the intermediate stage." don't need. God, but I suggest that if we don't love the priest, brother or nun. The happy feeling, he n "We have a sort of func- says. is of coming to a syn- God we will have trouble tional Christianity made up thesis of so many discover- loving each other. "What we need in every of do's • and don'ts; such ies in the sciences and in marriage is to bring 105145 v- / people do not understand • a spirituality, T..: 1. getting the totally into our hearts. life of intimacy with Christ whole thing to conic to"The longest journey we or the decision that their gether to develop the disciwill ever take is bringing son or daughter might fol- pline of living wholesomely the message of Jesus from low such a life. and fully spiritually. our heads to our hearts." 4111111141111111111114111114 mitting to Vietnam.
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4
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 6, 1977
RICH NATIONS HAVE MORAL DUTY TO AID POOR LANDS The following is port of the interview with the World Bonk director, Mr. Robert McNamara:
cial and moral responsibil- millions of infants, less proity, and its need now is tein than is sufficient to pergreater than ever. mit the optimum developQUESTION: Is there ment of the brain. QUESTION: What is the The momentum of their really such a deep chasm in The degree of deprivation current state of the world growth has been sharply the world between the haves of the absolute poor in the economic order? and have-nots? interrupted since 1973. On developing world is so exThe per capi:a incomes a per capita basis, it fell to ANSWER: We must try treme as to be an insult to of the more than one bil- 1.5 percent last year as a to comprehend what we in human dignity — to theirs, lion human beings in the direct consequence of the fact mean when we speak because as human beings poorest countries have. near- recession in their export ....","1,14.41.00#41.11,041.114,41,e~41.#4 P#41,4.4, ~~4 of the "have nots" or the they deserve better; and to , 041.1~44,4`04.4 , 041 , / SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — The rich and powerful nations of the world "poor". ly stagnated over the past markets, the increase in ours, because all of us in decade. their energy costs, the de- have -a moral obligation to assist the poor and the weak," Robert S. McNamara, The word poverty itself the developed world have president of the World Bank, said. statistical In terms they terioration in their terms of has become almost incap- had it in our power to do In an interview, Mr. McNamara made the following additional points: have risen only about two trade, and the persistent able of communicating the more to help them, and • Social justice is not simply an abstract ideal, "it is a sensible way o dollars a year: from $130 worldwide inflation. harshness of the reality. have not. in 1965 to $150 in 1975. Further, there are serious making life more liveable for everyone." Poverty at the absolute And for the United States • The United States is one- of the "poorest performers" in official develop- level — which These countries have, in inequalities in their incomeis what litand the other industrialised ment assistance. fact, been unable to meet distribution patterns. erally hundreds of millions nations to increase their de• Domestic animals in the United States "have a better standard of even the minimum human Not only do the 170 of men, women, and most velopment assistance will needs of the vast majority of million absolute poor in nutrition than hundreds of millions of children in the developing nations." particularly children are • The level of deprivation of the poor in developing nations is "s not require them to reduce their people. their societies suffer the s uffering from in the detheir already high standards The middle-income devel- same deprivations as those extreme as to be an insult to human dignity." veloping countries — is life • If the United States and other industrialis ed countries increase their at the very margin of of living, but only to devote oping nations — those with in the poorest countries, but developmental assistance, "it will not require them to reduce their already a miniscule proportion of capita incomes above hundreds of millions more physical existence. high standard of living." the additional per capita in1000 — have a somewhat subsist on income levels less Malnutrition saps their • Per capita income, involving over a billion persons in the poorest come they will earn over the better record. • than a third of the national countries, has been energy, stunts their bodies almost at stagnation "a level" coming decade. over the past decade. As a group, they have average. and shortens their lives. Il• Per capita income in the developed nations has almost doubled in the It is not a question of achieved an overall growth Finally, there is the perliteracy darkens their minds same period. rate during the past decade formance of the developed The president of the World Bank, who normally avoids reporters has and forecloses their futures. the rich nations diminishing their wealth in order to of almost seven percent — nations over the decade. It recently spoken out more and more on the need for the richer industriali Preventable diseases maim sed help the poor nations. It is about four percent in per can be summed up very dnations to help quicken the pace in economic improvement of the less developed and kill their children. only a question of their becapita terms.. succinctly: whatever their nations, in many of which the majority still live in abject poverty. Squalor and _ugliness poling willing to share a tiny But even these countries other domestic and interlute and poison their surpercentage — perhaps three face very grave problems. national difficulties may roundings. per cent — of their continhave been, the people of the any community: the, com- solutions to their liquidity Compared to us — the ually increasing wealth. developed nations enjoyed munity of the family, the imbalances, may be temp- "haves" who by an accident per capita incomes, in real community of the nation, ted to conclude that until of birth live in a developed terms, over the 10-year per- the community of nations these problems Classified Advts. are solved, nation — the nearly one iod that rose in absolute itself. aid considerations must sim- billion absolute poor in the amounts more than in any in Social justice is not sim- ply be. put aside. developing nations have an comparable period in hisBut aid is not a luxury infant mortality rate eight ply an abstract ideal. tory. something desirable times higher, a life expectIt is a sensible way of QUESTION: What is the making life more liveable when times are easy, and ancy rate one-third lower; role of the World Bank in superfluous when times be- and adult literacy rate 60 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH for everyone. relation to the development $4 PREPAID come temporarily trouble- per cent less; a nutritional task throughout the world? The affluent nations, un- some. and level, for one out of every FOR 30 WORDS preoccupied It is precisely the oppo- two in the population, beANSWER: The World derstandably '1307 ALBANY HVVY.,CANNINGTON POST OR CALL Bank is now the world's with controlling inflation, site. low the minimum acceptand searching for structural A T THE OFFICE Aid is a continuing So- able standards; and for largest single development agency. It is owned and operated PERTH 2972991 by its 128 member counCNGTH 69 5017 tries, By 1976 it was supervising the completion of over 1,000 projects in 94 developing countries — projects representing a total inSINCE vestment of $65 billion, of o ograpit5 1946 which the bank itself is FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY financing $27 billion. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE In the five-year period LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS 1964-1968, it made an average annual commitment of Freedom of the Press depends on economic Phone 25 2765 $1.2 billion for 56 new proindependence, the bishop maintained. He advo2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT jects. In the following fivecated indirect support in the form of measures Because of the serious economic difficulties year period, 1969-1973, that (Terrace End) PERTH designed to protect the Press from the effects of facing the religious Press Ireland, in the Govincreased to $2.7 billion for increased taxes and a raise in postal and freight ernment will have accept to the need for special 129 new projects. In 1976, cha rges. measures or exemption s safeguard to its future. the comparable figure was This is the opinion of Most Reverend Cahal B. $6.9 billion for 214 new In addition to these very pressing economic Daly, Bishop of Ardagh and Clonmacnois, Ireprojects. challenges the religious Press is confronted with The bank helps its de- land. "a particular challenge and a special opportunity veloping member countries Bishop Daly addressed delegates to the Anin the area of family life," Bishop Daly pointed OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST finance high-priority pro- nual General Meeting of The Religious Press Asout. jects such as agriculture and sociation of Ireland, choosing as • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • his topic "The He said that popular journalism is affected by rural development, educa- Task of the Religious Press Today." The meet= the pressures of the "consumerist culture and tion, electric power, indus- lug was held in Dublin PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 on June 3, 1976. hedonistic mythology of advertisers" and the prestry, transportation, telePERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. . 21 8151 communications, sure of competition for the "so called soft core, tourism. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET \satcr supply ,t id tirlyin de35 2602 or even hard core pornography industry." These velopment. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET combined pressures have caused much of the 31 5605 r. its advice to The economic problems which beset the Cathreading "pushed commercially upon teenagers" ---sro-oro-s---% ormo- icisr-01111,70:0-41411105Viaik govFurthe ernments and technical olic Press in Ireland result from taxation, postal to be of an "unhealthy type." assistance covers such par- and telecommunications charges, freight charges, ticularly complex develop- and inflationa ry conditions which cause everment problems as income mounting bills for paper and printing and an indistribution. rural poverty, unemployment, urbanisation, crease in labor costs. Because parents face a growing problem of In the opinion of the bishop, the Irish Govand excessive population obtaining suitable reading matter for the family ernment cannot allow the religious Press to suc-rowth,
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QUESTION: What is the cumb to these problems because it fulfils a valuol:".•gat!ort of the affluent able public role by offering independent analyses naliens to tbe poorer ones, of social and economic problems, and non-partisian comment on political affairs. and why? The religious Press is important, he said, beANSWER: There are many sound reasons for cause it "supplements some of the notable and foreign assistance: among regrettable gaps" found in •much of the secular others, the expansion of media, and helps to remedy some of "their seltrade, the reduction of so- ective omissions." cial tensions, and the proBishop Daly pointed out that "our informamotion of international stab- tion about the Third World would be very ility. meager if we depended on the secular media and But the fundamental case were not able to supplement them by reference for foreign assistance is, I to the religious Press, missionary and other." believe, the moral one. The whole of human history has recognised the pt3nciple, at least in the abSome democracies have already introduced or stract, that the rich and powerful have a moral ob- are considering measures of subsidy or sub-yenligation to assist the poor tion for the Press," Bishop Daly said. However, and the weak. he cautioned that direct subsidy can be dangerous That is what the sense of because it could easily lead to "political patroncommunity is all about — age."
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Thursday, January 6, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Rik. LINKS RECALLED IN ALBANY The town of Albany might well with pride c hange its name to Amity — the name of Major Lockyer's ship — meaning friendship, A rchbishop Goody suggested last week. He made the remark Albany, dated 1853, records , when responding to a civic baptisms performed by Fa' welcome from the Albany ther Brady in 1843, includTown Council to leading ing the five Mooney child, churchmen attending the ren. However, more interest 150th anniversary celebracentres on the several tion. French missionary priests 1 Included in the welcome w ere Bishop Myles McKeon who visited the town in the 1830's only a few years afof Bunbury and other local heads of Churches; in addi- ter Major Lockyer had lantion to Archbishop Goody. ded in 1826. Two sites vie for the hoPerth representatives of the Presbyterian and Methodist nour of being the place Churches travelled to Al- where Mass was celebrated in the town. bany for the occasion. One is on Mount ClarCatholics were officially represented at the 150th anniversary Catholic participation in ence, on Apex Drive. celebrations of Major Lockyer's landing at Albany. the Albany sesquicentenary More popular attachment is active because Catholic is held for the Mass Rock ABOVE: Father Terry Flanagan is pictured at the lectern, leading history is believed to be not in the Port Authority area. far behind the 150 years In March, the Catholic the service organised by Albany Ministers Fraternal. Partly obscured being celebrated. community will have their by his shoulder is Bishop Myles McKEON of Bunbury. At the left of From 1843, when Fath- special celebration of the the picture Archbishop GOODY can be seen next to Sir Charles Court. ers John Brady (later Bi- town's anniversary with Former Anglican Bishop o'• 51.1ibury B:shop Hawkins is next to him. shop) and John Joostens dis- Mass at that spot. The celebration, including embarked there, the port beBELOW: The boys of Christian Brothers College, Albany, percame the entry for a suc- a historical exhibition, will cession of W.A. priests. take place between March formed a liturgical movement expressing the thoughts of Psalm 100 The baptismal register at 14 and 20. — Pictures by courtesy of the Albany Advertiser.
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Page Ten
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A/Hours 87 1820 IN MEMORIAM BARKER, Leonard John: Loving memories of our dear son and brother who died January 11, 1969. Ever remembered by his parents and sisters.
In the clear nights of the Orient, when the heavens hang out all their glittering lamps, the Magi had seen this strange star and recognised it as the signal of some great marvel. Their hearts as well as their eyes were opened to admit the light which heralded the Christ Child. Their response was active and generous. Although rich, to judge from their costly gifts, they did not send others to inquire for them but accepted themselves the labour and dangers of a long tiresome journey. Their answer to the call of the star was persevering and constant, brushing aside all human fears and obstacles.
HOMAGE BURKE, Peter: Of your charity please pray for .our dear husband and ather died January 4, 1965. Ever remembered by Rose and family. R. I. P.
GUNNELL, Peter: In loving memory of Peter. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. Our Lady pray for him.
SITUATIONS VACANT
Thursday, January 6, 1977
Having listened to what King Herod had to say they set out. "There in front of them was the star they had seen rising; it went forward and halted over the place where the Child was. The sight of the star filled them with delight and entering they saw the
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Child with His mother, Mary, and falling to their knees they did Him homage. Then, opening their treasures, they offered Him gifts Of gold and frankincense and myrrh." (St. Matt. 2. 9-11.) These gifts paid the Babe a threefold tribute acknowledging Him as King, as God, and as Man. With the gold the Magi saluted Christ as King. By offering frankincense, the symbol of adoration, they professed their belief in the divinity of the Child, and by presenting Him with costly myrrh they laid the wealth and perfumes of Arabia at His feet. We, too, should respond to the call of the star of God's grace. That star has many hues, and comes to each one with its distinct invitation and its personal message. For you who are young the star is a call to devote your gifts and talents to building your character. For years a light has shone upon the door of your heart, asking you to open it that the grace of the Holy Spirit may guide your steps.
INVITATION
For others the star whispers an invitation to avoid certain company, to practise self-control in drinking, gambling, and loose conduct. But all of us should bring gifts to the Christ Child. The gold of our
love. As gold is a most precious and noble metal, so love is the queen of all virtues and the greatest. St. Paul proclaims this in his Epistle to the Corinthians. He says: "If I give away all that I possess, piece by piece, and if I even let them take my body to burn, but am without love, it will do me no good whatever." (1 Cor. 13:3). Men would applaud such generosity, but, as St. Paul insists, unless it was inspired by the love of God and the love of neighbour for one's God's sake, such generosity, highly though praised by men, was of no value in the sight of God. Frankincense, a fragrant-smelling incense, is the symbol of prayer. As incense spirals upwards, so does prayer elevate the mind and heart of man to God. Myrrh symbolises dying to oneself. The myrrh of Arabia is a rare and expensive perfume which represents the precious gifts of selfdenial and self-control from which our nature shrinks. And yet by neglecting the daily little acts of self-control we are frustrating the full flowering of our own personalities.
RESPONSE
A star often shines in our lives. With the eyes of faith we see it and hear its message. Its call for us is more in-
sistent than the sign of a strange star was for the Magi. And yet, how differently we respond! Each one of us feels the prompting of God's grace in our souls, entreating us to do the little extra. For example, attendance, at a weekday Mass, a visit to the Blessed Sacrament, a daily reading of the New Testament, a family prayer, and a personal Rosary. Pope John XXIII said: 'Whoever has a heart full of love always has something to give.' May the example of the three Wise Men be a model for us on which to fashion our spiritual lives. It will lead us, as it did the Magi, to the feet of Jesus if we cooperate with the appealing call of God's grace which, star-like in its beckoning, demands from us a response prompt, generous, and constant.
THE PERSIANS
The Persians, who invaded Palestine in the year 614 and completely destroyed the Christian shrines in Nazareth and Jerusalem, respected the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem. According to an ancient report, the outside wall above the entrance was decorated with a mosaic depicting the A doration of the Wise Men, and the Persians, recognising in the mural the national dress and insignia of their own Magi, were so stricken with awe that they did not dare lay hands on the building.
WACLIA's OPENING FUNCTION
PERSONAL tuition by lady The Allen Park Tennis Club extends an open invitation to all WACLTA instructor holder of Nation- TEACHERS. HELP members to participate in a day of tennis incorporating both competitive EDUCATIONAL US al Safety Council Certificate. FIND THIS TEACHER. and social matches on Sunday, January 23. Mayfair Driving School — Please pass this ad on to PERSONAL Remedial tuiThe matches will be play- WACLTA calendar and it about participation in CaTelephone 31 3220, A/H some tion by qualified, experienteacher or principal teacher available now in ed on - Allen Park's home is hoped that many mem- tholic tennis, and in answer 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, who ced is anxious to earn exComo S/Station Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, courts in Clement Street, bers will avail themselves to these the following infortra income in their spare reading, writing, spelling Swanbourne (corner of Kirk- of the opportunity to 460 Canning Highway, play mation is offered. 10 Stirling Road, Clareand in commercial subjects. time this summer. We have wood Street and is part of on the fine grass courts at For those who wish to COMO mont. Agents for Safe 'N' All ages. Ring 41 2415. a vacation sales position in the Allen Park Reserve). Allen Park. play competitively or enjoy Sound Car Seats. Fittings Phone 60 3102 free. this area that can pay the Competitive tennis is due One hard court will ue a social game, players arc FOR SALE right teacher up to $1000 or to commence at 10 a.m. available for junior players. welcome to the ranks of ally Full mechanical repairs more depending on ability, CLEANING business for and will involve teams of Inquiries to Tom Branch, of the affiliated clubs listed Automatic Transmission LAWN MOWING effort and length of vaca- sale. Private homes, shop ten men and ten- ladies from 48 1190. below. Service and Repairs tion. Qualifications: With 1977 here, he AcAt and offices. Ring after 7 both clubs. • DIANELLA: Two hard Special price on LAWN and edges, Innaloo, least three years of teach- p.m. evenings. Telephone Those members wishing tivities of the WACL FA courts with lights located New Tyres and Woodlands ing. good work habits and 71 8363. Doubleview, to represent the WACLTA are gathering momentum. behind the Dianella Church Wheel Alignment area. Telephone 46 4276. excellent character. The teashould contact Tom Branch There have been inquiri-:s (Continued Page 12) cher selected will find this on 48 1190 before Sunday, 4,41.0 ,,,,,4 , 41,04. 41.04, , 41NP #4,04,11 041.,#4 , 004,114, ,0,4,11 00. work a welcome change January 16. from teaching yet highly Players will be selected in The Society of St. Vincent de Paul profitable. For interview, order of application and suring Ed. Martin. Division Classified Adverts bsequently seeded. Manager. Phone 41 4034. Those playing in the comCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) petitive section should make in Busy People Need Home CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO provision for a light lunHelp . . . ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 21 8966 cheon. 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Social tennis is due to 50 cars operating in all suburbs 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR c ommence at 2 p.m. and All dual controlled for your safety SOCIETY STORES AT — will he organised on the do the job ! basis of a bottle and can 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD a fternoon. $4 PREPAID FLYING DOMESTICS 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH The day will conclude AGENCY 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS FOR 30 WORDS with a barbecue tea at the * Cleaning Ladies 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND courts commencing at about * Short-term live-in housekeepers 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL POST OR CALL * Special Instant Housecleaning 6 p.m. * Party Help 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK A T THE OFFICE WACLTA members are TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 requested to provide their PEST CONTROL to arrange for pick up own meat: drinks will be on STAMP out white ants sale at concession rates. COI INTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN for good. Contact Maxwell Ample refrigeration is Keep abreast of the For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Robinson & Phelps on available for storage of your written rule test easy times; keep abreast In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street 81 6488 for prompt service. meats. Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours with the Church — Authorised pest exterminPhone 21 2951 This will be the first so04.1PONIPIWPOANNINP4MNINIPIPOINIP#4. ation. cial function on the 1977 Read THE RECORD
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THE RECORD
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A JAX W.A.'s Biggest Motor School
Thursday, January 6, 1977
THE
ARCHBISHOP CONDEMNS HIE ARMS TRADE
RECORD
NEW PLAN OF CARE FOR IHE HOMELESS
Page Eleven
Religious doubts earlier now in the USA
SYDNEY. — The St. WASHINGTON — Young people in the United States challenge Vincent de Paul Society in New South Wales will un- religious beliefs at an earlier age than in the past, according to a dertake a new category of study on religion and American youth. care for homeless people The study, published here by socialisation and indir- rriage intentions, from 17 with the establishment of a number of "half-way" hou- by the U.S. Catholic Con- ectly by the way they relate to 70 per cent who said it was all right usually not no ference (USCC), also con- to their children," it said. ses. cluded that parental religi- In the section on young say evening prayers, and Cardinal Marty, Archbishop of Paris, has condemned France's A spokesman for the so- ous belief and practice is adults, the study reported from 6 to 75 per, cent who policy of selling massive quantities of arms to keep its balance of ciety said that up to now the dominant influence on findings that among all col- approved "heavy necking payments stable. That this trade may mean suffering and the society's support overseas had the religious belief and prac- lege, students, the percent- with a steady date." death for thousands makes no difference to France. France is not been only at what could be tice The study found increases of adolescents and ages of those who believe allne in pushing the arms trade, of course. Most of the "developed" called the "skid-row" level young adults. that extramarital sexual re- in approval of having some notions, including Australia, are involved. — offering temporary accoEntitled "Religion and lations, having an abortion, serious doubts about religr mmodation, mostly at night, American Youth: With Em- homosexual relations, and ion, reading an obscene The day before he liveries of fighting equip- anne but in other towns in centres such as Matthew phasis on Catholic Adoles- premarital relations are magazine and drinking heaspoke, Algeria accused ment. that manufacture tanlz Talbot Hostel at Woolloo- cents and Young Adults," wrong declined between vily. France of reinforcing parts. mooloo. the study was commission- 1969 and 1973. DIVIDED . CONSCIENCE Morocco's army at a ed by the USCC Education The percentages of those However, there was now Department's BARGAINS The changes were attribtime of great tension beoffice of re- who welcomed more emThe French people are a need to offer longer term search, tween Algeria and Mor- divided about the moral policy and program- phasis on self-expression uted to increased emphasis To help meet the fierce accommodation for those me development. on personal conscience and occo over the future of aspect of the arms trade international competition and sexual freedom increas- greater needing constant counsellquestioning the Western Sahara. of "The main impacts of ed. underlined by Cardinal to sell arms, France has ing and help. Church authority after the secular intellectualism and The day after the car- Marty and the economic• created a special promoThe percentage of those Second Vatican Council. dinal's condemnation, advantages of being the tions and marketing deThis would be done by experience with different wanting more respect for Data indicated, the study France announced that it third largest arms mer- partment which bargains establishing half-way houses, beliefs occur in high school authority decreased. said, that in terms of churmore often today would sell Morocco 75 chants (equal with Bri- with prospective buyers sevthan where small groups of peoThe study reported on a ch attendance, self-reported tain and second only to overseas. Mirage fighting planes. ple will live in a more-or- eral decades ago,- the study survey of students at a Ca- religious practice or religiAmerica and the Soviet less suburban domestic situ- report said. This sales promotions And Colonel Gadati, Union) in the world. tholic college which found ous knowledge and underation. "Some research has docu- increases between 1961 and standing, Catholic college department gets a govPresident of Libya, told The arms trade em- ernment grant of $2 milIt was hoped they would mented that the reported 1971 from 17 to 82 per cent graduates score higher than his parliament that if gain employment and be ab- age of first religious doubt who said it was all right- to graduates of non-Catholic there was to be a war ploys 270,000 French lion a year, and as one le to have a say in runn- has dropped an average of date non-Catholics with ma- colleges. over the Sahara, Libya men and women (75,000 expects is reported to two years since 1948." v ould be in it (with Mir- are in the arms export have said: "In this trade, ing their own lives. The study also noted a a:re planes already bou- business) . and • brings morality is left outside in In fact, it was expected greater desire among adol,.t ht from France), "to France $4,000 million the cold." that in most situations, the escents ond young adults for ensure a democratic out- worth of overseas orders. Big discounts and othpersons concerned would freedom and self-fulfilment, come." To limit it, would ne er money advantages are themselves run the houses. together with less WillingCOLOGNE, West GerFrom Tunisia, the mild to deepen France's cur- offered to persuade climany (NC). — Two Yugoness either to civil accept far So the society has economic rent crisis. ents that "our products and level-headed Arab slays were each given fivethree "half-way" houses" or religious authority. 1 ader President BouguWithout its overseas are the best." year prison terms for their but these have been devoted itra appealed for reason orders, the French heliThe cathedral, visited anAs the arms trade is part in a multi-million dolAGE GROUPS to the rehabilitation of alend the torment and copter factory at Marig- such a big part of Frennually by more than a millar theft jewel from the cacoholics. s ,spicion" between Al- nane, The study focuses on two for instance, ch commerce, it seems thedral here last November. lion tourists. WAS begun in N.S.W. State president of age groups — adolescents 0-ria and Morocco. would turn out only four unlikely that Cardinal the middle of the 13th cenViliam Dalavale (26) and tury and declared completthe society, Mr. W. Fitzger- between the ages of 13 and in Paris, officials point!. helicopters a month in- Marty's reasoning ("FraBrainislav Tuniie (24) were 18, mainly junior senald, and said the society would nce is at peace, has no ed 96 years ago. eLl out that Algeria was stead of 25. urge its members to become ior high school youth; and found guilty of stealing sevardly in a position to At Roanne, the pro- enemies and should not Considered one of the finmore personally involved young 'adults between the eral jewel-studded art works protest against France's duction of military tanks profit from the wars of est pieces of architecture in. the from seven-century-old 18 29. and of ages with homeless persons, military aid to Morocco would fall by 50 per others") will cut much whom he referred to as ' Describing the religious cathedral in a daring mid- ,Europe, it is noted for its bocause Algeria, too, has cent, leading to unem- ice. "guests", and to offer sup- belief and behaviour of ado- night raid on November 2. tying buttresses, statues and a.;ked France for big de- ployment not only in R — From The Messenger. gargoyles. port to the homeless per- lescents, the study reported 1975 -vviallell11111 Allied bombers in World a decline from 83 per cent son. The stolen art works, said in 1951 to 70 per cent in by Church officials to be War II scored 14 direct hits 1975 of those who believe priceless because of their hi- on the building. in a personal God. storical and religious signiThe drop was greatest ficance, included gold and among Catholics, from 88 silver monstrances — one * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * per cent to 68 per cent. dating to the 17th century Among Protestants, the — and eight bishops' rings. percentage dropped from 84 Several other monstrances to 75 and among Jews from were stripped of their 21. 38 to PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER The decline in weekly at- jewels and left behind. Police said that 90 per tendance at religious services was also greatest_among cent of the objects were reROME (NC). — Mary it Catholics from 81 to 55 per covered, but that most of the model of the Gospel To: "The Personal Trading Post" them were severely damacent. servant, said Cardinal John G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Among Protestants, the ged. Wright on the Feast of the percentage dropped from 68 Dalavale and Tunjic conPlease list the articles below in your next edition. Immaculate Conception. to 43 and among Jews from fessed when they were arI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. "It is in (Mary's) con35 to 10. rested in Switzerland earlier ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article stant 'yes' to God's will and this year. is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. AFTER-LIFE They implicated a third to the promptings of the 1 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone Holy Spirit that we are The study also reported man, who is now in custody 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. declines in recent years in in Italy, but efforts to extra- called to imitate her, not with holy histrionics but All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. the percentage of adoles- dite him have failed. with the silence that reigned cents who( believe in life All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 The thieves entered the weeks, i.e. 3 after death, regard the Bi- Gothic cathedral through in her life from Bethlehem issues Calvary," Cardinal ble as God's word and pray ventilation shafts on the to On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on Wright said. sale, or disaily. d roof after climbing scaffoldposal of the item. In various areas of moral ing used for repairs. "It is amazing how, even On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, judgment and behaviour, the when we combine her words Perth 6001 According to police, equiAn early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. study noted significant in- pment left behind indicated in the public revelations of creases in the percentages that at least one of the two Scripture with those attriRATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS of adolescents who consider was an experienced moun- buted to her in private reThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — sexual relations before mar- tain climber. velations throughout his$5 to $30: $1.50. 5 ' THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second riage to be all right in some $100 of the price; tory, we find them to be so An international hunt 3 % of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100: 1% of the advertised price circumstances. over $400. was launched after the rob- few," he continued. "Surely It also noted increases in bery and rewards totalling there is a lesson in this for NOTE:—Cloth;ng, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. t he use of marijuana or oth- over $20,000 were offered all of us who wish to be ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) er drugs, in suicide, truancy, for information leading to the servants and agents of running away from home. the recovery of the art the Holy Spirit in the patfraud and theft. works. NAME tern of Mary." The percentage of as saults, however, dropped by ADDRESS half. POSTCODE W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS The study also found that PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS being enrolled in a religion CATEGORY Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists classes makes a significant and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. difference in the degree of DESCRIPTION religious belief and practice. Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 "A major factor which in80 JAMES STREET, PERTH fluences the religiousness of youth is their parents' orientation to religion," the study said. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set It noted the finding that parent-child relationships _... SUBURB............. .... . _ and parental images are imPHONE No portant in the formation of TO ADVERTISE AVAILABLE AT 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 concepts of God. LOCKSMITHS PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Ovechauled and Serviced "Parents influence their CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. children's religion overtly
By ROLAND PULLEN
CHURCH JEWEL BURGLARS SENT TO JAIL
ADVERTISE FREE
ADVERTISE FREE
'THE PERSONAL TRADING POST PRINT IN AND MAIL
MARY: "MODEL OF GOSPEL SERVANT"
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
Page Twelve
T HE
Race Talk
RECORD
r
JUICES CAN BE AN AID TO. HEALTH
Thursday, January 6, 1977 11,MINININP•e#######MO e4,414,0414•4444114, 0".#4111 , PO4 .4.41 ,
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
Unfortunately the hot By ROD EVANS mineral elements and salts. VELVET SON, a nice day did not enhance his prosweating was he spects as brown colt by Beau Soverpowerful intestinal cleanser. eign, impressed me with the freely before he left the It removes toxic impurities The tips below are by guest tipster Mr. J. ;runner in which he finished mounting enclosure. system, from the heals kidChairman of the W.A.B.O.J.A.: slow little Cole, also a was He Handicap Plantagenet in the ney and bladder inflamma• By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, .for two-year-olds over 1,200 to leave the barrier and imRACE 6 - 9.20 p.m. tion, regulates the glands, RACE 1 - 7.40 p.m. pressed me with the manM.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, metres last Saturday. GRADE 4 - 530m. GRADE 3 - 530m. rheumatic dissolves poisons, This colt who is very ner in which he finished on A. I.M.T., St. John of God Hospital, River1. Top Elfin, 2. Hossack, I. Fawn Rebound, 2. Roheals skin trouble, stimugreen seemed a handful for behind Gay Epic. vale, Western Australia. 3. Belinda McGrath, 4. Lin- mate (blinkers). 8. Coatz's lates the circulation and apprentice Gerry Donnelly, This son of Colours Flytones up the entire system. _coin Choice, 5. Imperial Moss, 9. Lord Craig (res), who received •a very bad ing is sure to win a race in Mac, 6. Real Dynamo, 7. 10. Chicago King (res). check during the running of the near future and give Watercress juice being a Second Collect, 8. Reardryte Select: 1, 5, 6. Radish juice should acidosis, obesity and catthe race. owner Jack Gibson, of Car- not be despised. In fact, arrh. powerful intestinal regulator, Boy, 9. Cheeky Comet (res), man Concert, 3. Fawnview I was amazed to see him narvon,- a change of luck. should not be taken alone. 10. Linda Tiki, (res). Cadet, 4. Bright Idea, 5. On deserves wide approit Therefore it is also a good finish less than two lengths Broadway, 6. Space RuRAVEN CHARM, who bation on account of its tonic for glands and nerves. It should be well mixed Select: 1, 4, 2. from the winner and on his mour, 7. Space Flier, 8. Tiis trained by Des -Crowe, peculiarly high mineral Mash the strawberries and with carrot juice or celery RACE 2 - 8.00 p.m. breeding the further the dis . juice in the proportion of QUALIFIED responsible for an outHawk, 9. Sands Of mid was put the mtfsh through MAIDENS a tance the better he should standing performance in the constituents. seven parts to carrot juice or - 530 Dee (res), 10. Joanna Sue sieve or muslin cloth. m. perform. celery juice to one part of Strand Stakes over 1,200 Nearly a third of the 1. Today's West, 2. Clap (res). TOPKAPI having his sewatercress juice. metres. One pint or more content radishes of mineral of On Sail, 3. Weekend Roam- Select: 7, 4, 1. cond run after a let up for strawberry juice, potassium, a which builds day, is plunged horse was This One pint or more of this er, 4. My Name's Kate, 5. RACE 7 - 9.40 p.m. successful trainer Wally Micombination may be taken Playtime Gypsy, 6. Mill Ga- DISCRETIONARY GRADtchell, gave an impressive from 20's to 8's and after muscular tissue, and of the may be taken. zer, 7. Record Trapper, 8. ING - 740m. , performance in the Railway missing the start rather bad- remaining two-thirds, more Needing little recommend- each day. Stakes to finish just behind, ly he finished in third place than one-third is 'sodium, ation is tomato juice, as this 1. Man of Venice, 2. GolThe juice of watercress, Cardiff Lad, 9. Think Scotwhich keeps the blood fluid just behind the winner. (res), 10. Little Justine, den Amazon, 3. It Works., The placegetters. carrots, spinach and turnip ch has now become a daily As he looked as if he was He showed that his good and prevents the. accumula- health cocktail in many leaves combined has the (res.) 4. Pandora's Charm, 5. MaSelect: 2, 5, 4. in need of the outing, I feel country form when he ran tion of acid deposits. rion McGee, 6. Arctic Cyhomes all over the world property of removing haem- RACE 3 - 8.20 p.m. sure he is one to follow second to Matuara Lad was clone, 7. Magic MacarthThe iron and magnesium particularly in the U.S.A. orrhoids (piles) and many from now on. no fluke and he will be un- content are both high, and Its chief claim ur, 8. Worth Murray, 9. Ancases of tumours. Two pints GRADE 5 - 530m. to popularFLYING ENSIGN, a full backable if taken to the for this reason radish juice 1. Eskimo Dancer, 2. drew's Request (res), 10. of this combination taken ity rests not only on the brother to Tadpole and country but he is certainly has a marked effect in healdaily when all starch, sugar, Pay's Choice, 3. Timely Medowra's Gift (res). Flying Swimmer,. has im- up to city form and Should ing and soothing the mucus fact that it has a pleasing and protein foods have been Sain, 4./ Cassius Nero, 5. Select: 1, 4, 2. flavour, but it also contains proved out of sight since be- give his connections a happy membranes and cleansing Conquelin King, 6. Cream eliminated from the diet, the elements needed to neuing trained by Bill Dillon. 1977. Machine, 7. Dymatic Issue, RACE 8 - 10.00 p.m. mucus from the body. have been found to remedy tralise the acid condition of MAIDENS 8. Castle Salute, 9. Spoilt QUALIFIED these conditions in a perikadkh juice is also the body. Banner (res), 10. Billy Blast - 530m. fectly natural manner, in (res). strong in iodine and chlor1. Rogue's Fury, 2. Kid Tomato juice contains an from one to six months. ine. It has a very marked Lintar, 3. Canonero's Gift, Select: 7, 1, 2. appreciable amount of Vitainfluence therefore in cases 4. Sedley Lad, 5. Little LiWatercress cocktails, ex- RACE 4 - 8.40 p.m. lac, 6. The Dodger, 7. Snoof catarrh, goitre, gallstones min C and is a good source cellent for the complexion, GRADE 4 - 530m. of potassium and iodine. It wy Edison, 8. Sandy Lyric. and weakened nerves. 1. Frisky Fable, 2. Macis most valuable as a skin can be made by mixing equal parts of watercress arthur's Lane, 3. Cobbitty 9. Bow Wow Hi (res), 10. The juice of radishes, in- and blood purifier and is juice and orange juice. For Ann, 4. King Clown, 5. Fabru Warren (res). cluding the leaf tops, is too used with excellent effect in variety, grapefruit or pine- fLady Record, 6. Punter's Select: 1, 7, 3. strong to be taken alone ear clirm cases of congestive liver, apple juice can be used in Rebel, 7. Red Sequence, 8. RACE 9 - 10.20 p.m. and is best mixed with cel- jaundice, glandular troubles, place of orange juice. One Bogside Boy, 9. Tequila GRADE 5 - 530m. ery juice, in the proportion dyspepsia, gallstones, oJDistinction gout, glass a day is sufficient. of seven parts of celery rheumatism, heart Lane (res), 10. Lionel Lou 1. Lucks A Plenty, 2. Pyraffecjuice to one part radish tions, pimples (res). ties, 3. Flight Crew, 4. The juice of the peach and sinus Now operating from juice, or it can be mixed trouble. Smoke Eater, S. Taw Vallacts as a good spring clean- Select: 7, 5, 1. with carrot juice in the proey, 6. Pied Wanda, 7. Queen ser and blood purifier. It RACE 5 - 9.00 p.m. Tomato juice can easily contains Vitamins A, 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 portion of two parts carrot MAIDENS Brin, 8. Dear Darling, 9 B and QUALIFIED Anna $uya (res), 10. Henjuice to one part radish be made, by cutting the C, and is especially useful - 740m. tomato into sections and for those who are juice. 1. All For One, 2. Our ry's Friend (res). anaemic, Radish juice should not be then pressing the juice from have a sallow complexion, Rosemary, 3. Sunburst Red, Select: 1, 6, 7. taken when kidney or liver the sections through a sieve, or are troubled with high 4. Finchavep Girl, 5. Petite RACE 10 - 10.40 p.m. troubles are present or the or squeezing them lightly in blood pressure, acidosis, gas- Apex, 6. Pinmoc, 7. Think GRADE 5 - 530m. a muslin cloth. One pint .or tritis, bronchitis, 1. Benny Evans, 2. Miss stomach is inflamed. asthma, Of One, 8. Tredale Lad, 9. more of tomato. juice, can obesity or weak Miss Llewellyn (res), 10. Indoor, 3. Marietta Lass, 4. Cm'. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. digestion. Now, about fruit juices. be taken daily. Norma's Diamond (res). Confornt, 5. Labelle Fire. One or more pints may be Select: 1, 7, 8. PERTH 6000 Strawberry is not only 6. Casey's Boy, 7. ClassIt is better not to drink taken daily. one of the most pleasant tomato juice at the same No. 1 LOTTERY PERTH CUP A peach juice cocktail in flavour, but it is also meal where starch and can be made by using the RECORD ADVERTISING $500,000 one of the most useful as sugar are included, as these juice of three peaches, a TICKETS $10 it contains much sugar and will neutralise its alkaline dessertspoonful of lemon Telephone 25 9088 a fair proportion of iron. r eaction. juice and a teaspoonful of No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 This makes it excellent for The juice extracted from honey. TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 the complexion. In fact, wate rcress is one of the May the New Year bring strawberry juice is one of acts on the kidneys. Straw- you many blessings and No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 the best skin-cleansing berry juice should be taken many friends, and may TICKETS 50 cents -- FULL BOOK $25 juices known. life regularly in It. is mildly laxative and complexion, cases of poor begin anew. We wish you anaemia, skin health and happiness and eruptions, sluggish liver, all prosperity, your task best body cleansers and here may be finished, but toxic neutralisers we know. the best is yet to be. It is exceedingly high in sulphur, which represents Sister M. Philomena Earle M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. more than a third of all its Dietetics, A.I.M.T.
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THE RAILTON PRIVATE HOTEL
Wembley Hotel
COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and -School at 356 Grand ACCOMMODATION Cathedral Inquiries to John Messcr, Promenade, Dianella. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast 68 1898. DINING ROOM Inquiries to Stephanie $7.00 YOKINE: At the St. Den- Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, Kukura. 76 2907. is Club behind St. Denis's PERTH F. CRANLEY, Licensee ATFADALE: Six hard School in Powell Street, YoPHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 courts adjacent to the cbur- kine. ch at 42 Davison Road. At- Inquiries to Mark Petale, tadale. 245159. . Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Inquiries to Len HoullBEDFORD: St.. Mark's Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee han, 30 2075. Tennis Club has four hard Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking QUEEN'S PARK: Three courts . situated within the facilities. $7.00 per day. hard courts (two with lights) grounds of St. Mark's Collare situated behind the Telephone: 25 2092 ege, 1104 Beaufort Street, 248 HAY STREET, East church at 136 Railway ParCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Bedford. ade, Queen's Park. Inquiries to Jim Norton, NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL 76 2210. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" SHENTON PARK: The G reyfriars Club has two Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH hard courts in Henry Street, Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Classified Advts. Shenton_ Park, behind the Catholic 'Education Commf acilities. $7.00 per day. Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob Garrett ission premises. in Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 Inquiries to Jenny Cahill. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 8 18724. These clubs are affiliated with the WACLTA. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL For people belonging to a * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * do the job ! Special Family Rates Full Facilities Catholic club not affiliated DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD- FUNCTION ROOM with the WACLTA inquiries $4 PREPAID The all-purpose pub North of the River for membership should be 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY directed to the association's FOR 30 WORDS PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 public relations officer, Tom POST OR CALL Branch, on 48 1190. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Recr,2 House," AT THE OFFICE TOM BRANCH. 450 Hay Street,
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THE RECORD
Perth, W.A. 25 9088