•
f'%- •
"0-
A. aulimio armsmess% No. 3527.
PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971.
Anglican-Catholic commission agrees on Eucharist
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( i i ).
Price 10c.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO . . .
-'consensus agreement' now sought
W INDSOR, England ( NC )— The joint commission of the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches has announced "substantial agreement on the doctrine of the Eucharist" and c onsiderable progress "for organic unity." Auxi l iary Bishop Alan Clark, of Northampton, as Catholic co-chairman of the commission, said: "This is the most momentous statement of our two churches since the reformation. We have submitted the findings of the conference to our respective church authorities, and await their judgment." month, saying: til its next meeting in The substance of the this agreement on the Euch- "Since we know how im- September 1972." discus- It added: "At the same these arist has not been re- portant vealed officially, but sions are, they are the time, the commission knowledgeable sources object of our fervent recognises that the work here say some way has prayer today, and in this of the theologians is only been found to reconcile prayer we are united one part of the process the views of the two with our dear brother of growing together. churches over the most in Christ, the Archbish"Relations at the local whe- op of Canterbury (Michimportant issue level are just as importther the bread and wine ael Ramsey.)" of communion actually ant. This is why the comORGANIC DUTY become the Body and mission is also considerBlood of Christ. The joint commission ing the bearing of its The Anglican Church started its work in Jan- work on such subjects has traditionally repudi- uary 1970 and is under as common worship, the ated the Roman Catholic the joint chairmanship collaboration of Christdoctrine of Transubstan- of Bishop Clark and ian relief agencies, and tiation which says that Anglican Bishop H. R. the continuous battle Ossory, against prejudice and of through the words of McAdoo, misinformation. Leighton. and Ferns, Consecration at Mass the substance of bread It was set up by Pope and wine become tha Paul and Archbishop USEFUL PREPARATION "They consider that a Body and Blood of Ramsey, "to prepare the Christ. way for organic unity." useful preparation for The commission said healing divisions would IMPORTANT it will now seek a "con- be to discover more Pope Paul VI referred sensus agreement on the about the nature and exto the joint commis- ministry, which will be tent of these divisions sion's seven-day meeting its main doctrinal pre- which are social and culhere when it began early occupation from now un- tural as well as theological." The commission is made up of 18 members, nine from each Church. • More on Page 10.
V ATICAN CITY—Late this month prelates from all over the world will arrive at the Vatican for the international Synod of Bishops. The Synod, the third since Vatican II, will open on Sept. 30 and will continue for approximately four weeks. Scheduled for form 11 discussion are the priesthood and priestly ministry and the position of the Church on problems of worIJ peace and development.
People who ALL Buy Holden from Youth a grand READ ABOUT IT Campaign says lot, KEVIN JAMES INSIDE . . •
U SUALLY COME BACK FOR A NOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER A ND ANOTHER . . .
KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS A UTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS HOLDEN DEALER
1 308 Albany Hwy. Cannington
P HONE. 68 1826
PHONE: 68 1826
director
THE STATE MINISTER for Immigration, Mr. H. D. Evans, will open an YOUTH came in for some praise this week Italian Kindergarten at from State Freedom From Hunger Campaign Barnett Street, North Perth, on Sunday, Sepdirector, Mr. Brian Joynes. tember 26, at 3 p.m. He described their ef- at one stage, organisers His Lordship, Bishop forts at last weekend's did contemplate calling Peter Quinn, will bless starvation to raise mon- the hunger strike off. the new building. ey for the starving in Channel 9 stepped in The building of the Third World countries with an offer of help. So kindergarten, which will did the MTT, which sup- cater for Italian children as "tremendous." More than 400 teenag- plied six buses to trans- throughout the metropolitan area, has been ers from the YMCA, fer the youths. That youth participate sponsored by the Italian church and other youth worthwhile fund- Government. The Perth groups completed the 48- in Donations raising projects for the City Council made availfast. hour able the land. came up to 511,100 — needy is nothing new. It cost $25,000 and will Mr. Joynes said no $1,100 more than the matter what organisa accommodate 35 childt arget. . ren. It begins operations Mr. Joynes was full of tion needed volunteers, in February. they always looked to youngpraise for the • The Record, in consters' behaviour through youth for help. For example, 60 to 70 junction with the Italian out. He said they seemed more determined to percent of the money Consulate in Perth, is go through with it after collected for the East running a special twobeing shifted from the Pakistan and refugee ap- page spread in Italian on came the project on pagz_'s Supreme Court Gardens peals ($113,000) eight and nine. to the Channel 9 studios. from youth, That youth was lazy, Hail, rain and gusty It explains in detail was "non- the work involved, the winds did not dampen indifferent their spirits — although sense." aims and objectives.
RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO by Cavid Sommer
Got a food preparation problem?
SEE
ATKINS CARLYLE for
S TEIFIL.EC
FOOD & PIE WARMER 120 pie c apacity, thermostat control Also in stock
BAIN M ARIES DEEP WELL FRYERS T OASTER GRILLERS LOW OVEN RANGES Advisory service available HOTCUPBOAR DS
ATKINS CARL"LE LTD
(NONE 22 0191 1 9 Milt !GANS'', PERTH
THE
Page Two
Thursday, September 23, 1971
RECORD
Pope warns against :splinternw' Church C ASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC) : Pope Paul VI, warned that unofficial grassroots religious communities were splintering the Church. He said traditional diocesan and parish structures will not be abolished.
Citing "the phenomenon of church groups, given various names, which you have explicitly put under the heading of 'grass-roots communities'," Pope Paul said: "We are not unaware of the perils to which these new community forms are exposed, especially that of a tendency to detach themselves from the institutional Church because of their opposition to its external structures." The Pope said it was necessary "to make an effort to help these groups, to understand the dynamism and positive values that can be theirs, and . . . to integrate them into the communion of the local church."
10H
REBUILD Once integrated they could help . . . rediscover and rebuild the sense of Church community desired by the Second Vatican Council. Of religious gatherings in the home, the Pope said: "The 'household church,' original r--_4 primitive form of the 'congregation of the faithful', can have its function in given situations, for example where the Church's public life is hindered, or occasionally where a special circumstance recalls members of a family and friends to a moment of prayer or of instruction. "But without good reason and without due authorisation this splintering of the Church's
WCC gives $200,000 to anti-racist groups again
most in the manner of cil's conception of the diocese: an arithmetical sum." "That portion of God's Nor, he said, should the local church be con- people entrusted to a sidered an "autonomous bishop to be shepherded GENEVA (NC).—The World Council of Churches, which aroused concommunity should not and self-sufficient church by him with the co-operbe supported and no per- juridically closed within ation of priests in such a troversy last year with $200,000 cash gifts to anti-racist groups, will give sonal interpretations of itself, or, worse, oppos- way that, adhering to its the same amount this year to 17 similar groups in southern Africa, the the Universal pastor and gathered toreligious living should ed to Church and with prerog- gether by him in the United States, Latin America, Europe and Asia. be upheld." Observing that there atives that belong pro- Holy Ghost through the US groups receiving S20,000 — went to 19 or- going to the Popular Gospel and the Eucharwas much talk of chang- perly to the latter." Cesar ganisations of both op- Movement for the Liberinclude grants para constitutes it to ist, sticking urged He ing the Church's strucVatican ticular church in which Chavez's California-based pressed racial groups ation of Angola, which Second the tures, the Pope added: Council's own conception the Church of Christ, United Farm Workers and groups supporting was also aided last year of the particular or local one, holy, catholic and Organising Committee, victims of racial injus- and was described at SUPERFLUOUS that time by Portuguese church, which, he said, apostolic, is truly pres- which will receive $2,500; tice. not is it believe "We largest amount of spokesmen as a terrorThe LiberaX Malcolm the operative." and ent counthe with coincided superfluous to state the grant, ist organisation. current tion University $7,500; the structures of the diocese and the Southern Elec- $130,000, is going to libsalvaof community as a The Portuguese Govtion Fund, which sup- eration movements in by the tion headed territor- ernment is trying to Portuguese the political black ports bishop, successor of the ies of Angola and Moz- break up independence candidates, $7,500. Apostles, will remain in ambique, and in South- movements in its African canon law in their trayear's grants — West Africa and Zambia. colonies, including AnLast ditional form." A grant of $25,000 is gola and Mozambique. ranging from $2,500 to That did not mean St. where village this —In (NC) Italy SUBIACO, tiny dioceses could not be combined or that big Benedict began Western monasticism in the sixth city dioceses could not century, Pope Paul VI prayed for the success of be subdivided in various the forthcoming world Synod of Bishops. administrative patterns. In an impromptu talk of prayer. Benedict founHe described the parReligious ish as "the diocese's liv- in the Basilica here, the ded a form of centuries ing cell," because it was Pope told villagers he life that for of model the been has "pleasthe to come had organis"the community of monastic living in the atmosphere" ed locally under the ant BRUSSELS, Belgium (NC).—A 75-year-old Belgian Dominican nun has guidance of a pastor who Subiaco to pray also for West. the upcoming Synod of Bishops in Rome to delegate to bishops' sked a Pope Paul is the 14th represents the bishop." the Church in general IV Leo St. since Pontiff parin priests for and the right to confer the priesthood on women. onferences c The Pope continued: in 853 to make an offi"One hears talk today of ticular. I n an open letter to the bishops who will attend the Synod, the nun, a crisis of the parish, The Pope made it cial visit to Subiaco. Sister Valentine Buisseret, recalled that Pope John XXII I referred to the and some conclude that clear in his prepared emergence of women in society as one of the "signs of the times" this institution should be speech to the monks of responsible for his summoning the Second Vatican Council . abolished. Despite what- Subiaco that the Synod. ever real or presumed which begins at Rome on should anyone Nor There was, however, choose women for His crises that may have September 30, was very man alone that argue she college, apostolic conmarked "a said, she struck the parish, it cer- much on his mind. could convey the concept tainly cannot be seen as Afghanis- trast between women's said: SLAMABAD, I The synod would disan outmoded institution. "It is obvious that of father. tan (NC). — A Swedish place in ecclesiastical cuss the problems of the the and nstitutions i She added: The idea neither the Apostles nor missionary Protestant LIMITS priesthood and world growing influence she Christ Himself could re- of paternity, attributed for here arrested was "Even in densely popu- justice in a month-long distributing copies of St. exercises in the evolution sist the social pressures to God, transcends sexulated cities, you cannot session. ality. Luke's Gospel. The offi- of the structures of the of their day." put aside territorial limworld . . . The modern of cial Afghanreligion "It implies love, the Sister Valentine also During his three-hour its." is Church remains the only rejected the notion that source from which all it is and sitan Islam, the Subiaco. at visit The Pope cautioned distribute institution governed sole- only me ncould properly good comes, and the reto also against considering Pope prayed in the sanc- illegal ly by men." Christian Gospels. fulfill the symbolic qual- lationship of filial depenthe local church a "frac- tuary near the cave Rejecting the argu- itly of the priesthood dence. It in no way imThe Swedish embassy lived Benedict St. where tion of the Church" to ment that the Church because Christ was a plies that the minister which other "fractions" for three years as a her- said legal proceedings against the missionary, should not admit women man. must be a man. were added to form the mit. to the priesthood beA fter his three years Karl Arna Nilsson, were Universal Church, "al"Besides, we can turn as "Christ, She said: cause Christ did not to begin soon. head of the new human- the argument around. ity, assumes in His per- We say the Church is .Surely a son all human values. He our mother does not represent half woman better reveals of humanity — the male the maternal role of the Church than a man." half."
The Pope was addressing about 400 particip ants in Italy's 21st National Study Week of Pastoral Updating who came to his summer resid ence here.
Pope prays at Subiaco for Synod
Nun asks Synod to admit women to priesthood
MISSIONARY ARRESTED
Canal project to aid Thai farmers
Brother Juniper
AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief has made a S5,000 grant out of the 1971 Project Compassion proceeds towards the purchase of a tractor and the digging of a feeder canal to assist farmers in the Ratburi district of Thailand.
THE SISTER-PHARMACIST When one speaks of an active Order, ;ts members are expected to be visible and busy, but with the Sisters of St. John of God there are a number of areas where the Sisters are seldom seen or heard — they have to work in seclusion yet in co-operation with the Hospital requirements, Such is the Sister Pharmacist. The whole Hospital depends on this department for smooth running of the Wards and Theatres, through the immediate dispensing of mixtures, tablets, anti-biotics, solutions, dressings etc. It is a most important branch of the Hospital complex but also the most exacting as the pharmacist must first of all be a person of the highest integrity with a keen sense of responsibi lity for her work. To fulfil it she must work in a secluded atmosphere if she is to serve the doctors who write prescriptions for instant administration. She cannot afford to make a mistake — a life may depend on her exactitude. Being a religious makes all these facets of character virtues. Her day, long and arduous, depends on her prayer life. It is here she learns and prays f or patience for absolue absorption and decPcation to her work. Of course, she has a fellow worker to deal with travellers, phone calls and t he constant demands for the everyday needs of the wards and departments. We have two Sister -Pharmacists, and they may train any member of the community who would be more suited to this work than actual nursing. For t he more retiring nature with the necessary basic educational standard, it could be a haven of contemplation, while she is still being active and so very r ecessary to the whole Hospital. Again let us suggest that here :n suzb a capacity you may find your vocation best satisfied. Please write to:—
REVEREND MOTHER PROVINCIAL CONVENT OF ST. JOHN OF GOD SUBIACO. W.A. 6008.
The amount voted by ACR is estimated at half the cost of the project and the other half will be met by CAFOD—the English Catholic Fund for Overseas Development. A report from Catholic Relief Services in Geneva to Australian Catholic Relief says the project involves the digging of a feeder canal from the government irrigation canal, which will resuit in 2,300 acres of land being brought under cultivation. The proposed canal will be 2,000 metres long, three metres wide and t wo metres deep. Ratburi, the region of the project, is south-west of Bangkok at the junc-
tion of the Malay Peninsula and Thailand on the Gulf of Thailand side. In a report to Australian Catholic Relief, Mr. John Hardy of Catholic Relief Services, Geneva, says about 200 families will immediately benefit from the use of a tractor to plough the land. The digging of the main feeder canal, which will cost abuot $4,800, will benefit about 50 families living closely on both sides of the feeder canal. When sub-canals are dug to bring water to the whole of the fields in the project, the number of families to benefit from the project would be about 500.
Backchatting the preacher S YDNEY, Australia (NC).—Did you ever want to tell a preacher what you really thought about his sermons? The students at St. Paul's National Seminary for Late Vocations in nearby Kensington are offering churchgoers a chance to do just that. They have appealed for listeners to come and hear them pvacnce their sermons and to criticise them. They have even offered to go to parish churches where anyone is willing to listen.
"Now hear this: three dozen extra-large, eight dozen medium, 12 dozen small .. ." Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSAMTHS • GUNSMITHS
Locks, Door Corers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
• HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS
THE GREATEST NAO. IN SAIALIGOODS.
Thursday, September 23, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Synod to begin after Pope refuses to establish patriarchate Ukrainian vervie w of church's o problems is heard
VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI has refused to grant a patriarchate
to Ukranian-cite Catholics.
The Pope's decision was communicated to Cardinal Joseph Slipyi, exiled Archbishop of Lvov and major-Archbishop of the Ukranian rite.
V ATICAN CITY ( NC )—The third Synod of Bishops, which opens in the Vatican on Sept. 30, will begin with an over view of the Catholic Church's problems todaY• Bishop Ladislaw Rubin, general secretary of t he Synod's permanent council, told a news conference the presentation of a "panorama" of co ntemporary Church problems was a departure f rom the regular meetings of a Synod, but had been suggested by the council because of the desire for information by various conferences of bishops.
The "panorama" will treated not only in plen- the Synod meetingr ' normally determined be read by Archbishop ary sessions but in study would probably last only when the main Enrico Bartoletti, apost- sections broken up into t hroughout October. course of discussion administrator of seven language groups: olic He did not specify a and business has been Lucca, Italy, but is not Latin, English, French, closing date, which is completed. scheduled for discussion Italian, Spanish, Portuby the more than 200 guese and German. Bishop Rubin also elected or appointed participants. announced that partici-
Hot pants, minis out
pants will be given a s tatement on the proposed constitution of the Church — the Lex FATIMA, Portugal NC).—Women wearing hot F undamentalis (basic law )--but added the pants or miniskirts may not enter the famed Marian c ontroversial document shrine here, according to newly-posted notices. would not be debated Men are asked not to enter in shorts, not to The second subject on the floor of the smoke, and to keep their heads bare. will be "Justice In The Synod.
After the overall view is presented, the Synod will begin with the introduction of the first major matter of study on its agenda, "The Priestly Ministry".
World". It will be introAt one time women were not allowed to enter The official opening on duced once general disin slacks, but the prohibition was dropped because cussion of the priestly September 30 will be so many women came to the shrine wearing them. held in the Sistine ministry is completed. Chapel, where Pope Paul Both topics will be VI will celebrate Mass and deliver a sermon on the aims and intent of THE RECORD CLASSIthe Synod. FIEDS GET RESULTS. Bishop Rubin said
The Pope told Cardina: Because of Cardinal Slipyi he had submitted Slipyi's exile and the a request from the Car- Soviet Union's control dinal and other Ukrain- of the Ukraine, a Ukrainian bishops to "a detailed ian-rite patriarch would examination and study" not be able to exercise by a small commission control of the Church in of cardinals. the Ukraine. The patri"H a ving seriously arch would then be exerweighed before the Lord cising patriarchal rights the opinions of the car- and duties exclusively dinal fathers, even though our own mind was most inclined to accept your petitions, nevertheless, we have come with difficulty once again to the conclusion -hat it is impossible, at least at this time, to establish a Ukrainian natriarchate," the Pope said. A SEMINAR to explore He said there were canpractical approaches to onical, historical, spiritual and pastoral reasons the better use of resources in small schools for this decision. He explained that will be held at the WA canon law affecting the Institute of Technology, Eastern-rite Catholic Bentley on Saturday, Churches "limits the October 23 from 9 a.m. jurisdiction of patriarchs t o 4 p.m. within the boundaries of Anyone interested in their own territory." school organisation ma7-
beyond the boundaries of the patriarchal territory, the Pope said. Such a precedent, the Pope suggested, might lead to other Easternrite patriarchs seeking to extend their competence beyond their present territorial boundaries.
Seminar on small schools system at WAIT
•
Amilevivat ;
enrol, but the seminar will be of particular interest to religious and lay teachers and administrators in Catholic schools and to representatives of school councils and committees, P & F Associations, etc. The seminar has the support of the Catholic Education Office. Cost per person is S5. For further information contact Mr. J. G. Williams, senior lecturer in education administration, Department of Administrative Studies, WAIT.
Camp for boys
Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK O CTOBER: 2nd and 3rd: Third Order of St. Francis. 4th - 10th: Y.C.W. Key Leaders. 13th: Day of Recollection.
From left: Father TOM Fulcher, SM, of Hunter's Hil l, Sydney, and the two West Australian delegates, Fathers James Sell, MS, and Ron Josephs, SM, from the Marist Fathers' parish of Belmont. This was t aken at the Provincial Chapter.
Marist Chapter releases declaration TWENTY-NINE priests and one Brother of the Society of Mary gathered at St. Peter Chanel's Scholasticate, Toongabbie, NSW, for their Nin th Australian Provincial Chapter.
BOOKINGS are now open for the YMCA's summer camp for boys at Rottnest Island. Applications will be accepted from all country and metropolitan schoolboys. Four periods of camping will be conducted from December 27 to January 27 and will cater for boys over 10 and under 16 years of age. Contact J. Scrace, YMCA, 119 Murray St., Perth (Phone 21-6189) for further information.
Re-match date
except South Australia, regular course at the digenous lay-leaders to The WA Catholic Lawn Marist seminary. and from Japan. study the principles of 22nd - 24th: Magellan Ladies. ( The mission in Japan Recent words of Pope socio-economic develop- Tennis Association has is the responsibility of Paul about Religious ment; and for Marists of Province.) striving to give support the Province of Oceania announced that a reAustralian the There are some indivival bookings available. between the Fathers R. Josephs, to the poor found an to participate in semin- match If you would like to join one of the groups, SM, and J. Bell, SM, re echo at the Chapter ars on development and WACLTA team and Alexpresented WA. when the delegates ap- the like phone Sister-in-charge on 6 3459. ander Park will now be Father Peter Guiren, proved a proposal for M a r is t s assembled SM, of Tomki, Casino, the Province to aim at held on October 3 at came from all States. NSW, was elected the setting up a Deve!op. Keep abreast with the I p.m. new Provincial Superior ment Fund. times; keep abreast A Medal Tournament He assumes his post in It will be used to pro with the Church—Read November. vide scholarships for in- THE RECCRD. is being included. The Chapter adopted and issued a declaration on the meaning of Marist apostolic Religious life "Come with the riches of your faith and your youthful t oday, and the need for enthusiasm; teach men that there is a God who loves achieving a balance bethem." tween the various elements involved in this —POPE PAUL, SYDNEY 1970 form of consecrated life THE —all the elements of the apostolic Religious life form a unity, "being rooted in the one love of God and men, the one NEEDS MANY MORE PRIESTS TO ENABLE IT TO consecration to both." EXPAND AND BETTER SERVE THE PEOPLE OF Mindful that Marist WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— missionaries from the PERTH. time of St. Peter Chanel had worked for the true ENQUIRIES ARE NOW INVITED FROM STUDdevelopment of Pacific peoples, the Chapter reENTS AND WORKING MEN WILLING TO FOLcognised the need for LOW THIS CALL. continuing commitment R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD to the Church's role in development, both in CONTACT THE DIOCESAN DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS— ELECTRICAL DEALERS education and action; REV. W. J. FOLEY and for communicating -)r write to the Church's teaching on 1, c'RENDIVILLE WAY, -`,":ESAN VOCATIONS OFFICE E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME Development, Justice, LANGFORD 6155 Phone 68 1946 77 ST. GEORGES TERRACE, and Peace to as many as possible. PERTH. 6000. FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST The theology of development is to bo a 20th: Italian Navy.
An earlier preliminary session of the Chapter had been held in June. It was the first at which one of the Brothers of the Society, Brother Ter ence Garrett, had been a delegate.
C OMPLETE HOME FURNISHER
DIOCESAN PRIESTHOOD
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
THE
Page Four
EDITORIAL THOSE SALARIES
RECORD
Thursday, September 23, 1971
Kidnapping the clergy just doesn't pay
ONE can only assume that the last word plus one has been spoken on the subROME ( NC )—When police burst into the hideout of Diego Vandelli, until that moment one of ject of parliamentary salaries. Italy's most successful kidnappers, they found a sizeable arsenal, a priest's cassock and a pile of But there may be straws in the wind papers. of the current financial unrest in AusThe police understood the reason for the firearms, but not for the clerical cassock. tralia. 'It was to keep me hidden," explained Vandelli, who had so smoothly engineered the kidnapping of a Genoese playboy named Sergio Gadolla last October that some suspected Gadolla of stag ing his own disappearance and pocketing a $300,000 ransom.
The public's only contact with parliaAt least two American of his mentary performance is the broadcast But the pile of papers The Church not only bought his way out him- from the hands kidnappers (he died in priests died at the hands offered another explana- can but has consistent- self. of proceedings. Whose fault is it if tion for the cassock, pol- ly refused to ransom its A more pertinent case captivity), the policy of of their kidnappers prepeople consider that many a speaker just ice reported months af- priests. If history is any was the kidnapping of the missionary congre- sumably as a result of How many does not deserve a hearing? Dull, repeti- ter Vandelli's capture. guide, modern Church the vice rector of Rome's gations was to refuse to this policy. others owed their safety to practice and policy is to Scots College, in 1868. pay. wanted Vandelli tious, padded performances are no con- kidnap a Vatican mon- leave the priest to his reasoning was to that same policy can The Despite two letters in solation to an elector who believes par- signor. fate, to the mercies of the vice rector's own starkly simple: the ran- never, of course, be calliament is the privillege to have his point Which monsignor? Ap- his captors and to his hand stating the threats som of one would en- culated. But the kidthe kidnapping napping of missioners of view put convincingly and with con- parently Vandelli had ingenuity.excepts the cap- and demands of the kid- courage became a relative rarity others. of If one not yet decided. nappers, despite plenty viction. Missioners were fore- in China by the end of At least the victim's ture of two popes by
of money freshly deposname fails to appear in post-1789 French govern- ited in the bank, the rec- warned that if they were the 1930s. Secondly, the politician has created Vandelli's papers. ments, perhaps the most tor refused to ransom kidnapped they would Three years ago the not be ransomed. They a rod for his own back. Has he created But the ransom was illustrious churchman of his assistant. of archbishop Guataonly their were told It was to be half modern times to be kid was kidnapCity mala some imaginary Australian shongri-la afixed. and in fear Frustrated hope lay in release or billion lire — about napped was the prefect ped. Archbishop (now that from Friday :Afternoon till Monday $800,000. o f the Congregation for of arrest, the kidnappers escape. Cardinal) Mario Casarrector relieved the vice morning a string of empty beer cans to The draft of a ransom the Propagation of the of his wallet (but not Another reason behind iego was kidnapped by as a Faith, Cardinal Stefano said: "You, note no-ransom policy right-wing terrorists and the Rottnest is the heritage of our effort? representative of the Borgia. his watch, which he had was the size of the ran held for four days in In the same weekend the politician has Church, cannot refuse to Cardinal Borgia was managed to conceal) and soms demanded. Many March 1960. He was rejetted around Australia to unveil pay the ransom for the taken while on his way let him go. were simply too big to leased unharmed after The story has an even be raised. Captors of two North from Rome after plaques, open shows, attend conven- return of . . three of the kidnappers being banished by Nap- happier ending: the un- Italian missioners put quite was Vandelli were captured. tions. But who cares; that's what he rector their ransom at a quartfaced a series of kid- oleonic troops then oc- ransomed vice He eventually replaced the er of a million dollars, is paid for. Since then the cardinnappings of missioners— cupying the city. priests, nuns and even was kept a prisoner in man who refused to ran- plus — and this is the al's life has been threatsinister part — a thous- ened at least twice by Seriously, can we name the madness bishops. Although it is what his biographer som him. calls "a low-type tavern." In the turbulent China and rifles and 100,000 terrorists who want him govthe Chinese believed that, when hospital our day costs of to leave the country. The cardinal was in o f the late 1920s and cartridges. paid part of a threaten to rocket beyond the control of ernment ransom in an effort to fact ransomed, but that early 1930s, the Church any government, let alone individual mistaken in this. hardly counts, since he coax an Irish priest
Topic for discussion
industrial advocates are worried about no more than that some hospital employees suffer sexual deprivation? The consolation please note, is more money!
IN THE CROSS In the cross is salvation; in the cross is life; in the cross is protection from enemies. In the cross is infusion of heavenly sweetness; in the cross is strength of mind; in the cross is joy of spirit. In the cross is height of virtue; in the cross is perfection of sanctity. There is no health of soul, nor hope of eternal life, but in the cross. Take up, therefore, thy cross, and follow Jesus, and thou shalt go into life everlasting." The Imitation of Christ. Book 2. Chapter 12.
That old catechism used ask two blunt questions: Who made the World and why. We ignore them at our peril. Nobody wants to ask any more if work has its dignity from the Hand of God or whether He does make the grass in the field. There is no yardstick left with which to measure the wage chaos that engulfs Australia at present.
Archdiocesan calendar
The words justice and peace slip too easily from our Christian lips because it is in Biafra or Pakistan. There is a challenge for a Christian worker to ask the question much closer to our scene today.
Survey of views on celibacy planned
M ? ts.
4
Ne
'
LIVERPOOL, England that "immediate con( NC).—A major survey sideration be given to to discover the views accepting for the prieston celibacy of all the hood married convert priests of England and clergymen." Proposals to ordain to Wales will be undertaken by a conference the priesthood married deacons, "retiree—marnewly-formed Asof priests. The survey will also in- ried men of established sociation of Maria SS. clude the views of lay Christian life," and "suit- Annunziato will hold its persons. able married men who first annual procession The conference said it are proven lay apostles" in honour of Our Lady hoped the survey results all gained a small major- on Sunday, October 3. would be available for a ity but did not obtain the The nroceqsiofl. which meeting next year. necessary two-thirds will begin at 2 p.m. afIt asked the bishops majority. ter 11 a.m. Solemn Mass ARCHBISHOP Francis of England and Wales to A resolution propos- at St. Kieran's Church, provide a report on how ing "that the law of Osborne Park, will move Franic of Split-Makarsmany priests are leaving celibacy as at present to Tyler Street, Royal ka, S.R. Croatia-Jugothe ministry and why. practiced in the Church Street, Main Street, then slavia, and vice-presid the Croation ent of The 85 delegates at the should be maintained" to Cape Street and back Bishops' Conference, will conference, representing also did not gain a twoto the church. arrive in Perth on Saturnearly 5,000 priests from thirds majority. A concert will be held day, October 2, for an the country's 19 dioceses, Earlier, by a show of at the Servite College eight-day visit. reaffirmed their belief in hands, the conference reHe will also visit New the value of celibacy but commended the intro- hall, Tuart Hill at 4.30 said its value as a sign duction of worker-priests p.m. and a fireworks dis- Zealand, Canada, Ameni of the kingdom of hea- in England and Wales. It play is scheduled for ca and South America tr) ven was considerably was both possible and 7.30 p.m. contact the many Croa • Pictured the statue tion migrants. He wil1 diminished ,if not re- theologically unobjecmoved, if it is not linked tionable, the delegates that will be carried in be accompanied by Monto the additional sign of said, for priests to ac- the procession. signor Vladimir Stankoevangelical poverty." cept part-time or fullvic, Vicar General for all Resolutions proposing time salaried work as PLANNING A FETE? Croation migrant Chap changes in the Church's part of their calling. throughout the lains Choc. Wheel Books. present law of obligatory The delegates also No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents world. celibacy all failed to ob- wanted a reappraisal of No'd. 1 A reception will be 48 $100. tain the required two- the customary age at held on October 2 at St. A vailable-thirds majority needed which children made Patrick's, Fremantle, at 8 for adoption. RECORD PRINT their first Confession p.m., and a Mass at St. The conference did, and at which they are 450 Hay Street, Perth Jerome's, Spearwood, on however, recommend confirmed. October 3, at 10 a.m. #4,0441.1.41.4.411.44.4.4.4.4.4,04,04,00.441
Procession at Osborne Park CROATION ARCHBISHOP DUE HERE
September Sunday 26 10 a.m. Confirmation at Kelmscott; 1 p.m. Preside at Mass in honour of Saints Cosmos and Damian at Balcatta. 5 p.m. Confirmation at Dianel ia (Bishop Quinn). October 3 11 a.m. Annual Navy Week Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral 3 p.m. Blessing of Junior School, Loreto, Claremont (Bishop Quinn) 4 7 p.m. Celebrate Mass for nursing g raduates of St. John of God, Subiaco ( Bishop Quinn) . 7 10.30 a.m. Celebrate Mass on centenary of S t. John of God Congregation, St. John's, Subiaco (TV Mass). 7.30 p.m. Consecrate the Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands (Bishop Quinn).
ca-te-4
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 35-2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN (Pt..): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN (Pt..): 37-2304
tkRTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD.
Thursday, September 23, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
heist Ball resounding success
Collegiality more evident says full-timer John Smith
THE YCW's Jocist Ball at Government House last Friday was a smashing SUCc ess — despite the fall in entries for the Miss YCW Quest. About 400 people turned up to see Leederville's Vivian Miller crowned Miss YCW 1971, and Subiaco's Anne O'Sullivan named Miss Charity. l
All the entrants were presented to His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn. Vivian will receive a r eturn trip to Melbourne as her prize, which includes spending money, accommodation, a trayening case and a deportment course. Anne will receive a
stereogram, long-playing records and a deportment course as well. Perth full-time worker, John Smith, told The Record this week that, although the number of parish representatives in the quest was down (13 as compared with 19 last year), parish groups had
become more closely knit. They had used the quest as a 'contact point'. Whereas in the past there was a tendency to form 'cliques', there was more unity among the various groups in the archdiocese. Branches like Subiaco
and Shenton Park ( which did not have its own entrant) established rapport. Theirs was almost a joint effort.
Smiles again - for Father Corcoran IT WAS a proud moment for Father James Corcoran when Anne O'Sullivan was announced Miss Charity 1971. It was the second time in two years he has been on the winning team. Last year, as Chaplain to the Cathedral YCW, Juliet Beukalaar walked away with the Miss Charity prize. This year, as assistant parish priest of Subiaco, and Chaplain, naturally, of the Subiaco YCW, Anne has taken the title.
All of which reflects on Pictured at the Ball were t hree a ttractive entrants from the South West. They were (from left) Maxine W ard ( Bunbury), Christine Stapleton (Manjimup), Father Corcoran's inLiz Leber (Albany). spiring ways.
Miss Y.C.W., Vivien Miller, Leederville's entrant, making her victory speech
'THEY WERE TERRIFIC' Miss Charity pays tribute to her group A NNE O'SULLIVAN, 18, is a proud girl this week. Anne, Subiaco's winner of the YCW Miss Charity title, told The Record. "I think we deserved it. The group worked hard, I was just lucky to be up there representing them. It was terrific."
ing rubbish, among lots of other things. Members of the Shenton Park group were particularly helpfu 1.
They did everything to Full marks to the help. Subiaco branch for colSaid Anne, who is a
lecting a record $1,740.
This it did by holding two dances, money chains ,two cake stalls (one of which brought in $91) . . . and also collect-
third year accounting student working at the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square: "They were a great help. We owe them a lot of thanks."
YCW NETBALL ASSOCIATION TO HOLD WIND-UP NIGHT
THE YCW Netball Association will hold its endof-season presentation of trophies night at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, on Thursday, September 30, starting at 7.30 p.m. with Mass. A nne (Miss Charity) pictured being congratu lated by Fairest and best awards will be presented to Bishop Quinn. On the various winners in each grade. the left of the Bishop is Peter Casey, Diocesan Boys'
Trophies will also be presented to the followpresident and on his left Sue Waddell, ing teams: Como ('A' Grade), Armadale ('A' Girls' presiden t.
reserve), Neuvil le (B1), Como (B2), Palmyra Anne O'Sullivan, Miss Charity 1971. Anne was the entrant from Subiaco and raised ( B3) and Fremantle (Cl). the grand total of S1,740.
Enter more meaningfully into every Mass — with the new Sunday Missal for Australia. EJD.3858.N.W.S.
II Approved by the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission. 1111 Replaces all interim books, cards and leaflets.
• Takes up the liturgical intentions of Vatican 2 and
presents them to the people. 1111The full Order of Mass, printed in two colours. I II Has the full three-year cycle of First and Seco'nd Readings and Gospels, the Responsorial Psalms and people's Response, the Alleluia verses and Verses before the Gospel taken from the lectionary together with existing Propers for all Sundays and major Feasts throughout the year.1 1111 Hymnal, Treasury of Prayers. 1111 Hard cover, title stamped in gold on green — a handsome book of 796 pages.
WV WOW, OP TIM Mk. WO
W.( Of MAC, Chms• la • .10.1.1., et M %Odor Ord to de Op. leo I, wok o "pot. Pow obi oirbo olio Wow miry iO moo 08d• •/ Lod od • NM I% WM MM.. • e Om ibo
• Ai.
*Eta
TA pore
Ik• Lard b• .10 oti sloop Aod blmo 000 omo.
l
EiJ •
IN
l• re. Ionl low (.11,1 omo
MTN SUNDAY Of TINI VIM
ibior no m.p.g., bp.. dome a L.M.....NM 10 !MI .0.1110•7 Iboo yob pomm. mr. pot Ipo LSO omm ma ow Os. bio Om AO el 7o. nook ad ion• Ow pow mod wiry Ho mod ro. P. Am..
it
11, "of
*Or orb damm Os Op el don
. pompe mom., • Op
pomo
O.. Omen..
Order of Mass has explanations of the meaning and symbolism of each part, plus postural directions and musical responses.
1/11,10P41 moo mmo-moom Per doe im ibe god oho oft. obis so M. mom" 0%1 ooloo Ow oil. Wm NI •••• folpd mood, mom pa. lo• molar lo pp motor, mior oda yibm Ira. Is brit Ow ow rm. Oleo orom •••;np pm= h mod mod re. ••pmm• do OS., • apami s. op.*. po• Or, moo odb pint Imoimmom, yo• *Om Oi ON. mod orio poor • Om. am bog Om pie boo rota • Ono m• moo pooh Ow Om *Odom oft • lo km. we bib faro oma mod oim boo poi dad •••• pod Op Om NO Om mom pod trr.• Weld
IMA Mk
T11.1 611
GIL
all110.1111.11 PIM WI Po 111,11,4114 L Iand vim ne t Lod. Om bor foid omd dimb 0Iad, ow mot pod oo Woo.. OA leo re o,o mot Go Ord 0 I en( io v. pro me %now •••••I en woo ▪ 44, mom so SM. •••• All Ow •••••••• mow ma os me pa* yew wow 0 Lied ▪ oim pot mod dm ow...a dodo Po .10 AIM aro G.
Responsorial Psalms, people's Response, etc. are laid out for maximum clarity — make for ease of participation.
Available now from your bookseller, or mail this coupon today. ismosisiosim•ass
E.J. DWYEI
P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. (Showroom: Cuss House, 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. Phone 211-4533.)
Please send me copies of the Sunday Missal 0 with protective plastic binding ($3.40 each) 011 with standard binding ($3.00 each). (Tick relevant squire.) Add 45c per copy for postage and packing. I enclose chq./postal order for
name address
tate
postcode
THE
Page Six
Thursday, September 23, 1971
RECORD
'Trashy' masses condemned
DETROIT (NC).—There are folk Masses, guitar Masses, jazz Masses and traditional Masses — but there is also a lot of musical trash in some Masses. This charge by Karl Haas, fine arts director for a Detroit radio station, was made before more than 1,000 participants at a liturgy conference here. The conference was co-sponsored by the Detroit Archdiocesan Institute for Continuing Education and the Department of Worship. By trash, Haas said he was referring to some music being used at contemporary Masses. He called the music inappropriate, poorly composed, cacophonous, and often performed by amateurs whose main talent, he claimed, was the ownership of a guitar. Haas cautioned church musicians not to be swayed by novelty and urged them not to abandon tested and worthwhile forms for experimentation's sake. Vatican Council II, he said, did not demand the tossing aside of all tradition for innovations. He advised musicians when selecting liturgical music to keep in mind that "the worship of God must be approached with respect." The purpose of music in the liturgy was four-fold, Haas said: • it should inspire worshippers and clergy, • induce a mood of prayer, • aid imagination and understanding, • and establish decorum. Decorum, Haas said, was not induced by some current music. Cathedral, Archbishop of Sydney, Archbishop Freeman, points to some of the restoration work that needs to be carried out at St. Mary's Mr. I. F. N.S.W., Trust, National the of the president is left the w hile the joint appeal chairman, Mr. P. A. Malouf (right) looks on. On Wyatt.
Appeal launched for restoration of Mother Church'
A MAJOR appeal has been launched for the restoration of Sydney's St. Mary's Cathedral, the Australian 'Mother Church'. This coincides with the 150th aniversary of the laying of the foundation stone of the Cathedral. industrial and With the backing of the NSW Governor, Sir Roden Cutler, t he State and Federal Governments and leading preserve the c ommercial organisations, the appeal is being spearheaded b y the National Trust, which is determined to Cathedral "as part of Australia's national heritage". has Cathedral The been declared an "A" category building by the Trust. This means the Trust regards St Mary's of historical significance. architectural Expert and stone mason reports show the condition of the stone work of the Cathedral is deteriorating. The dressed Pyrmont stone with which it is built is eroding. Weather and pollutants in the air have caused extensive
damage to much of the seen formed under the joint chairmanship of stone facade. Some sections are in Sydney businessman, Mr. danger of falling. In Phillip Malouf and the other parts, stone carv- president of the National ings and gargoyles have Trust, Mr. I. F. Wyatt, been damaged or erased to raise funds for the completion of the work. enitrely. Estimates to repair I t will be one of the the Cathedral obtained biggest and most imt wo years ago were in portant fund raising the vicinity of $500,000. drives in Sydney for C hurch authorities many years. have to date spent some $85,000 on restoration Cutler, Roden Sir work. commending the appeal, A committee of leading said: 'It is indisputable has the Cathedral is an outcitizens Sydney
New Vatican Media chief 'forthright' and blunt about it
He does not readily V ATICAN CITY (NC) XII pioneer the to American has Church's study of the abandon a position no One matter who may chalsucceeded another as mass media. head of the Vatican Both men are experi- lenge it. Father Heston's repucommission on the mass enced Roman hands. media, a field in which Father Heston has lived tation for straight dealA mericans have a name in Rome 34 of his 64 ing stood the Vatican in for know-how. years, and Archbishop good stead when the in of president new The O'Connor 33 of his 71 ternational press burst into flame with charges the Pontifical Commis years. that young girls were sion for Social CommunDespite Father Hesications, Father Edward ton's long experience in being "bought" in India Heston, is a burly Ohio- Rome, where diplomatic for European convents, once mistreated an who acted as English- language, deliberate am- and language press officer biguity and mental re- they arrived. He was chosen to during most of the Sec- servation are given a ond Council, fine polish, he has earn- launch an investigation Vatican wrote a book entitled ed a wide reputation for and present its results t o the press. At the press "The Press and Vatican frankness. On more II," and then was put in than one occasion when conference his mastery of facts and his straighta key post to oversee the an statement official renewal envisioned by seemed to him mislead- forward replies put the to doubts the council for religious ing, he has attempted to newsmen's rest, and the once-flamorders. have it clarified pubing issue flickered down The president-emeritus licly. and died. of the commission. ArchThe total effect of In a characteristically bishop Martin J. O'Conis en- salty summation, he has nor, is a mild and schol- f orthrightness arly Pennsylvanian who hanced by his steady described the Vatican atsupervised the building gaze and ringing voice. tude toward the press as of Rome's new American That same gaze and "gunshyness." But he inthe that same voice come in- sists the top Catholic ecduring seminary post-World War II years, to play when Father Hes- clesiastics are open to served as its rector and ton, a man of powerful new ideas. "otherwise at the same time was convictions, is called up- they wouldn't have appointed me." summoned by Pope Pius on to defend them.
standing part of our national heritage. "Committees representative of all religious f aiths are already working as part of the concerted plan of restoraThis is as it tion. should be in this enlightened era of ecumenism." Mr. Malouf said the appeal was being conducted through an energetic committee, representing all Faiths and all sections of the community "because this is not an appeal for charity: but for the preservation of a magnificent edifice in which we all take pride." The public is invited t o make donations direct to The National Trust St. Mary's Cathedral Restoration Appeal. Box 3915, GPO, Sydney, 2001.
Gloom brushed aside...
Adventurous Marian returns
EASTERN CATHOLICS PRAISE CELIBACY - AND MARRIED PRIESTHOOD
W ASHINGTON (NC). — A Melkite-rite Synod reiterated its belief in the importance of celibacy but also said the priesthood and marriage were c ompatible. Members of the Synod it both advantageous and —held in Lebanon—said praiseworthy, in case of they discussed the priest- need, to confer the priesthood and celibacy be- ly ministry on married cause they wanted to aid men, and it emphasises the Latin rite in its cur- play-'d by these priests difficult the rent debate on priestly during times experien,:ed by the celibacy. A statement released Church." recently by the Dyzantine information bureau in Washington, said the Synod Fathers cited the legitimacy and utility Melkite-rite the that found in its integration of married men into the priesthood. Explaining the position MONUMENTAL of the Melkite-rite on celibacy, the Synod said: S PECIALISTS The Eastern-rite • practice allowing the or- 483 Great Eastern dination of married men, H'way, Redcliffe forbade marriage after Phone 65 3157 ordination. The Melkite-rite • A fter Hours 67 3815 "has always proclaimed
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
JESUIT BROTHER
Marian . . just returned • Former Brigidine ( Wembley) pupil, Marian Oxenburgh (27), has returned from Israel after working with the Hebrew University's archaeological department on an excavation site in Jerusalem.
MANY FINGERS were Sunday last crossed when weather conditions threatened to put a stop to the Marist Fair at the senior Marist College oval, Churchlands, before it even began. After all, hail and WORKING HOLIDAY gusty winds are not exMarian who, together actly ideal for any outwith her twin sister, door activity. Helen, is a convert to in Organisers kept Catholicism, has for long touch with the weather in interested been bureau. At 9.30 a.m, they Israel's ancient history were advised to cancel and the excavations carthe show . . . or hold it ried out there indoors. A cancellation was out Marian and Helen are of the question. Organisknown in Perth well ers, parents and friends circles. They wasted no time in pre- theatre paring the college hall went to Europe on a for the fair. And by 11 two working holiday a.m. it was all ready. years ago. It proved a success.
and This is Nicholas Bilic - JESUIT BROTHER builder Indian Missionary. fle died two years ago. As and master-craftsman he did great work fc" the Australian Jesuit Mission in Hazaribagh. cheerNicky was a builder in another sense. He inspiratior fully served his Master to life's end, an to all with whom he worked. We need more men like Nicky Bilic. tc Jesuit Brothers fill various posts according tradesmen, their abilities - teachers, secretaries, --each sports' prefects, accountants, catechists, etc is for Christ in his own way giving witness that yesterday, now, and forever. BROTHE-R , For free information on Ole JESUIT 130 BUREAU, write — JESUIT INFORMATION POWER ST., HAWTHORN, VICTORIA 3122.
Thursday, September 23, 1971
THE
RECORD
"He who does not masticate well is an enemy to his own life"—the wise Arab.
Teeth needcarefulattention OR DENTIST HERE I COME
B EAUTIFUL TEETH, glistening white and even, are the jewels that complete the attractiveness of a pretty face. The lack of them is an irreparable misfortune, as greatly to be deplored as other seemingly more obvious deformities. Their regularity together with the integrity of their bony structure are definitely matters of pre-natal influence and conditions.
Page Seven
Makllans to hold get-together next month WA MAJELLAN groups will be out in full force at their annual get-together at the Redemptorist Monastery to celebrate the Feastday of St. Gerard, patron saint of the Majellans, on October 14. The actual feastday is on October 16. Majel lan Chaplains are also expected to turn up in strength to concelebrate Mass prior to a 'social'. Mrs. Margaret Bennison, -of Lesmurdie, the Majellan publicity officer, told The Record the occasion afforded members to meet each other.
lands, at 7.45 p.m. on Monday, September 27. Sister Carla, from St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be: 'How Children Are Taught To Know And Love God'. The East Fremantle group will also hold a meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Veronica McServich, Chauncey Street. It will begin with Mass at 8 p.m. A discussion on 'Our Lady' will follow.
Members seldom meet If at this time the ex- indicate a delicate conBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, members pectant mother suffers stitution. other of groups during the year It is evident deficiency from toothache it is an B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. because they were genindication of malnutrit- in the proper bone-makSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. erally involved in the ion, insufficient calcium ing foods—the lime salts, work of their respective or bone-making foods. which produce poor frail though they Consequently her child's teeth just as neglect of the thumb, which some obscure cause of many groups, bones and nerves—first proper food, such as lack mothers encourage be- ills. Sound and healthy often kept in contact. of all its teeth, the nuc- of calcium in conjunc- bause "it keeps the baby teeth are required to The annual general meeting was the only other leus of even the perman- tion with unhygenic con- quiet", is often very thoroughly masticate the time they really got toent ones forming during ditions—causes the car- liable to cause this. food. PINJARRA parishioners gether. limbs this period—will suffer tilagenous of We must realise the We read of the Arab's will meet His Lordship, rickets. with hers. The Mass on October first teeth have very proverb: "He who does 14 is being organised Bishop Peter Quinn. at a Do mothers realise the mild roots when they not A correct diet during masticate well is an this pre-natal period will first of temporary teeth, come through and there- enemy to his own life". wholly by the MajeIlans social get-together at the —including the readings, Pinjarra Civic Centre on spare the mother much 20 in number, should be fore very easily pushed So, if the first part of Prayer of the Faithful, Thursday, September 30. suffering, the dangerous given just as good care out of position. But they is shirked, Offertory gifts and the depletion of her own as the permanent ones should be gently straigh- digestion and prevent whose health is greatly tened and watched care- trouble is sure to follow like. system THE much future discomfort impaired by early decay fully till nature has se- in the stomach. Meanwhile, the Doubleand loss of the first set? cured them in their sockfor her child. When decay has actu- view branch will hold a ally started there is an meeting at the home of Some of the important The teeth are com- ets. Pain attending IN EVERY the additional menace to the Mrs. Marua Gerarchi, 11 f oods for the mother posed of enamel and denduring pregnancy are tine (the chief tissue of cutting of the first teeth health, for the poison Lombardy Street, WoodHOME albumen, phosphate and the teeth which sur- which is very common from decaying bone is carbonate of lime, also rounds the tooth-pulp may be relieved by rub- extremely noxious and glutens, etc. and is covered by enamel bing the gums with contaminates the secrehoney. And dentition is tions and blood. It may The prevalent use of on the exposed part of assisted if the babe is cause blood-poisoning, tooth). the white flour exerts an given a rubber ring to always does impair the enormous practice on During the formative bite. general health, through dentists and entails on years of childhood, boneIf the permanent teeth disturbed digestion. many people painful fac- making foods are need- come through irregularDecay is often the ial neuralgia, which ed. If gluten flour was ly, over-lapping or twistorigniating cause of very causes much distress. generally used in the ed, they should be grave troubles. People in Northern place of fine flours in the straightened out without rearing The children teeth can be kept of or for delay, and if crowded it Europe, in Germany and Sweden, who live mainly the foods of adults, there is better to remove a perfectly clean by the on home-made coarse would be less fields for tooth, for this condition use of white Castile denfmitely favours de- soap, or many other b rown bread, have dentists. cleansers. strong fine teeth leaving People's vitality and cay. Perfect cleanliness of dentists little to do. The brush should be endurance while using it the teeth can be secured used up and down on Beautiful teeth must have been increased. only by thoroughly the teeth not around be regular in form and The first teeth of the colour. Their perfect child being irregular, cleansing with the tooth them. The motion should form is between the ex- the permanent ones are brush, night and morn- be from the gums totremes of short and elon- almost certain to be so. ing and by rinsing the wards the crown so the gated, narrow, long teeth Now the habit of sucking mouth after every meal. bristles of the brush Poor teeth are not only will pass between the the cause of intense suf- teeth as much as posfering but also the sible.
CARD PARTIES THE Catholic Women's League will hold card parties at the Star of the Sea Hall, Cottesloe, on Tuesday, September 28, at 1.30 p.m., and the All Saints Centre, St. George's Terrace, on Thursday, September 30, at 1.30 p.m. Applecross branch will be on tea roster till October 1.
BISHOP AT PINJARRA
Modern, air-conditioned reception centre with rooms for intimate small parties, w eddings or large conventions. Outside catering in Metro area.
"Record"
nem euse
22 Geode, St., Victoria Park. !Nona 61 41114
.the 11P six
Exclusive Direct ionale Lip Moisong Colours. In new fashion tones.
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone:
8 2406
All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 CHANGE THOSE
DULL WEEKENDS
JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY D ANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues., Thurs., Fri. and SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS. 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE ALL WELCOME Further information: GREG CLUNE - 87 3586 JAN O'BRIEN - 87 4127
W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd. REPAIRS PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! RADIOS — SHAVERS
TRANSISTORS — RADIATORS JUGS — RAIN OGRAJAS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS IRONS VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SER VICB
RECORDS
Special 12" Records, well known brands from
V .99 or Give a Gift Token.
Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC, PARK Phone 61 1270 •
Education system breeds nominal christians' THE SECULAR education system in Australia has produced a nation of nominal Christians who k now little or nothing about religion. Father T. White, direc- $699,395 on its apostolate tor of the Catholic En- to non-Catholics since quiry Centre, Marouba, its inception in 1959. All NSW, writing in the cen- the money has come tre's 12th annual report, through donations from said: Catholics: 1,682 sponsor "Well educated by groups, representing world standards in secu- 25,000 associates and a lar matters, they are in further 10,000 individual great need of some form donors, contribute to the of adult religious educa- centre regularly. tion." Two - hundred - and The centre offers a 20- forty-five Catholic week religious corres- schools have sponsor pondence course free groups run by High and in confidence to non- School girls and boys, Catholics throughout encouraged by their reAustralia who ask for it. ligion teachers. The course is advertisAsked later to comed widely in secular ment on the people who newspapers and maga- showed most interest in zines, and more than the course, Father 50,000 non-Catholics have White said: studied it. "We get some enrolFather White said the ments from members of centre was the only or- other Churches, mainly ganised effort within the people who are interestChurch to meet the ed in Ecumenism. But needs of non-Catholics the vast majority of looking for insights in those who like our Catholicism. course have no active But he added: "Even affiliation with any after 12 years we are Church. still only scratching the "They are honestly surface. Hunger for re- searching for God, and ligion throughout Austra- are anxious to see what lia is a distress signal the Catholic religion has which the Church must to offer. Some of them not allow itself to ignore. seem to be concerned Our best efforts to main- primarily about the need tain and expand the for moral guir7ance for work of the Enquiry their children rather Centre are of primary 'Ilan for an active religimportance." ious affiliation for themThe centre spent selves."
Miss Cavel Jacomb, Sydney Consultant, will be in the store from 20th September - 25th September. To advise on the DIRECTIONALE range of skin care and make-up.
eli7lAistkieft
Directionale purchasers. Enquire about this complimentary compact,
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, September 23, 1971
RECORD
LA SCUOLA MATERNA D1 PERTH
PEGNO DELLVALIA PER RIFLETTE I LAVORATORI EMIGRATI LA SOLIDARIETA' DELLA COLLETTIVITA'
Non e' che in Australia l'integrazione e l'ambientamento siano piu' difficili che negli altri Paesi d'immigrazione. Ma non sono nemmeno piu' facili. E, d'altra parte, quale principio non e' duro?
e che ii dell'una e dell'altra Italia Alla luce di questa ranea e l'Italia trapian- tesi completa e s'influenzano reciprocaprestigio il benessere, si Mondo nel tata preposizione, le conclumente. azione la consider sinin una identificano sioni sono sin troppo evidenti. Abbiamo ideato e poi r ealizzato un Kindergarten per correggere le situazioni di disagio dei lavoratori piu' recentemente immigrati. Allorche' ii capo famiglia possa assumere qualche lavoro supplementare e la moglie a sua volta abbia modo di esercitare lavorativa, ureattivita' le difficolta' indiscutibili di ogni ambientamento t roveranno una soluzione non solo costruttiva ma in dignitosa, anche quanto si affranca ii lavoratore dal ricorso a certe forme superate di assistenza. Come il sussidio che e' sempre umiliante e, per giunta, sposta ii problema, senza assicurarne la soluzione adeguata. SINTESI Nel Kindergarten quindi troveranno posto anzitutto i figlioli del lavoratore che ritenga necessario integrare ii bilancio familiare coi proventi i dell'attivita' dell'altro coniuge. Ancora una volta, la realizzazione di questa ii riflette iniziativa nobile spirito di solidarieta' delle collettivita' e all'estero italiane l'impegno dell'Italia per la tutela dei lavoratori emigrati. In defininitiva, si tratta di una nuova conferma che l'Italia della penisola mediter-
IL PROSSIMO IMPEGNO
La "Casa Ita liana degli Anziani": abbiamo ii terreno e un fondo adeguato. II progetto e' ora in corso di preparazione ed abbiamo iniziato la procedura per ricevere ii contributo del Governo Fccierale. L'inizio di lavori e' previsto in febbraio e, se Dio ci assiste, nell settembre prossimo, anche quest'opera della nostra Comunita' sara' stata realizzata. Non vie' dubbio che gli Italiani dell'Australia Occidentale, collettivamente e individualmente, non risparmieranno appoggio morale e materiale perche' quest'altro impegno si traduca in una cenferma del loro spirit° di solidarieta'.
IL PERTH CITY COUNCIL
Marzo 1971. K indergarten.
L'On. Bemporad e l'Ambasciatore Majoli inaugurano i lavori del
LA NOSTRA LEGGE PER L'ASSISTENZA SCOLASTICA
Le scuole materne all'estero sono disciplinate dalla legge per l'assistenza scalastica. La quale, proposta dal Ministero degli Esteri, e' stata Due aree fabbricabili in North Perth di Si potrebbe approvata dal nostro Parlamento at principio proprieta' del City Council . . . conto della di quest'anno. per contrattare it diritto di superficie sen- loro lavoro extra domescomunita' italiana? Ma a quali condizioni? Particolarmente sibile e' stato l'impegno tico. Funzione educativa Esaminata la nostra dell'On. Non v'e' bisogno di Bemporad in perche' l'eta' a cui la tracciare qui il profilo proposta, il Perth City sede di discussione, di scuola Si materna del consigliere del Piano Council paleso' subito approvazione e di esecuz- rivolge e' di fondamentperche' egli e' ben noto a un atteggiamento ricet- ione della legge. Essa ale influenza per tutta la tutti. Non sorprende tivo di cui la collettivita' vuole che le scuole vita ed ha quindi la quindi che del Piano italiana e' sensibilmente mat-erne promuovano finalita' di soddisfare le abbia saputo avanzare grata al Lord Mayor, ai una duplice funzione: esigenze di un armonico opportunamente le prop- Consiglieri e al Town assistenziale ed educat- sviluppo del bambino. poste in seno al Perth Clerk. Con questi sent imenti in iva. Assistenziale City Council e rispondere i e questa quanto prospettiva sollevando venne decisione La alle convincentemente genitori dalla cura del abbiamo ideato la Scuola • Domenica, 26 settembre, con l'intervento del Ministro dell'Immigrazione, On. a infatti approvat richieste di precisazione: e, dopo fanciullo, consentono ii Materna "Emma Majoli". E vans, e con la partecipazione delle Autorita ecclesiastiche avra' luogo il Perth City Council all'unanimita' l'assunzione esplicita concedera' gratuital'inaugurazione della Scuolo Materna "Emma Majoli". di dell'impegno da parte del BELOW. mente 11 diritto Consolato, le formalita' L'edificio della Scuola Materna "Emma Majoli." La superficie e la nostra del a termine collettivita di Perth ha voluto rendere un affettuoso L 'edifico, ampio e' funzionale, e' stato costruito in North Perth coi contributi comunita', sostenuta dal funono portate il Mentre senza indugio. omaggio all'Ambasciatrice Emma Majoli, spentasi a Governo Italian° e della comunita' ltaliana dell'Australia Occidentale. G overno Italiano, della termine del prima mesi pochi solo C anberra in "lease" il Firmato di l'impegno assume Perth City Council ha messo gratuitarnente a disposizione l'area fabbricabile. costruire un Kindergar- gennaio, i lavori sono missione diplomatica del suo Consorte in Australia. ten in cui accogliere i stati iniziati nella sec Una missione qualificata dalla presenza di centinaia di di migliaia di lavatori Italiani immigrati in questa quindicina bambini delle famiglie onda terra. marzo . bisognose.
Programme
2.50-3.10 p.m.
trOtA
Arrival of Guests.
Arrival of the Right Rev. Monsignor E. Sullivan. for 3.25 p.m. Arrival of the Minister and Agriculture Immigration, Lands, Hon. H. D. Evans. National Australian 3.30 p.m. The Anthem. The Italian National Anthernthe 3.35 p.m. Blessing and Entering to Kindergarten.
3.20 p.m.
MATEINA E MMA
KASOti
Cocktails. 4.10 p.m. Italian Consul's Address. 4.15 p.m. Hon. Minister's Official OPen.
3.50 p.m.
4.25 p.m.
ing Address. Vote of Thanks by Monsignor Sullivan and Councillor del Piano.
Thursday, September 23, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
PER LA REALIZZAZIONE DELL'OPERA
DETERMINANTE L'APPOGGIO DEL LLOYD TRIESTINO
La T.A.A., La ditta Errichefti, La Italian Businessmen's Association e ii Fremanfie Italian Club pariicolarmenle sensibill all'iniziativa. II contributo del delunto Augusto Battistini e della ditta D'Orsogna Bros. La collaborazione del Centro halo-Auslraliano di Assistenza Sociale e delle Associazioni Italiane deli' Australia Occidentale. Programmata dal Consolato nel settem bre dello scorso anno, la costruzione dell'edificio e' stata portata a termine nel corso di pochi mesi. E' costata complessivamente circa $A.25.000, senza c onsiderare ii valore dell'area fabbricabile di cui si dira' a parte.
1•W‘
La spesa per le opere entante della Societa' in di muratura, grinfissi e Australia, Dr. Moscatelli, la sistemazione esterna che si mostro' immediadi $A21,770. tamente sensibile alla e' stata V'e' compreso ii prezzo iniziativa, apprezzando integrativo per il soffit- ii suo contenuto sociale to e per una speciale e umanitario. Con pani sensibilita' copertura del tett°. non collaborato la contemplati nel progetto hanno originario. Al progettista T.A.A., la ditta Errine' stata pagata la somma chetti, il Centro di di $A.1.400. Con un con- Assistenza, la Italian tributo di $A.1.000, i Businessmen's Associafratelli Tommaso e Gio- tion, il Fremantle Italian vanni D'Orsogna hanno Club, il Fogolar Furlan, n e 11 a la Camera di Commercio, sovvenzionato Azzurri misura dell '80 per cento l'Associazione le spese di arredamento. Soccer, il W.A. Italian Club, l'Associazione Toscana, le Associazioni San LLOYD TRIESTINO Rocco e San Giuseppe. Senza l'intervento del A titolo personale, Si Governo Italiano non sono particolarmente sarebbe stato possibile distinti ii Consigliere Del promuovere l'iniziativa Piano, Conti, Frank che e' stata attuata nel Bruno Melia, Aristide quadro delle provvidenze F e r r a nt e, Giovanni in fayore delle colletti- D'Orsogna e tanti altri. vita' all'estero previste dalla legge per l'assisBATTISTINI tenza scolastica, recentepensiero Un commosso approvata dal mente defunto al rivolgiamo nostro Parlamento. Augusto connazionale Ma e' stato altresi' B ATTISTINI che, determinante ii sostegno degente in ospedale, ebbe degli enti italiani e della modo di apprezzare le nostra comunita'. attivita' assistenziali del Ii Lloyd Triestino ha Consolato e gli diede messo a disposizione 2 mandato di destinare passaggi di I classe per una parte del suo patriad (SA.5.000) l'andata in Italia e ii monio natura di ritorno in Australia e ne esigenze va dato atto al rappres- sociale.
ABOVE:
I LEARNED with pleasure of the proposal to establish a Kindergarten, or rather a centre for child care, on behalf of the Italian community. Recent immigrants particularly will find this Centre of great value in the difficult problems of adjustment at the beginning of their living in Australia — especially if the mother of the family is forced by circumstances to go out to work during the day. I understand that the services of the Centre will be available free of charge and will be supported by the Italian Government. La "Casa Italiana Degli Anziani" The project deserves sincere approval and I pray that Almighty God will bless the under- Per la costruzione della "Casa Italiana degli Anziani" -4-L. J. GOODY,
Materna
Majoli."
Un
"Emma
angolo
del
salone.
Domenica, 26 settembre. luce un'altra la Vede Comunita' cal la opera Italiana, il Centro dell'Australian Italian Associainauviene che tion, dal Console gurato Conformemente d'Italia. alle intese del Consolato c oll'Australian Italian Association, il Centro e' destinato alle manifestazioni culturali ed ai corsi per ha qualificazione professionale.
Archbishop's message
taking.
Scuola
e' prevista una spesa complessiva di $150.000
Archbishop of Perth.
PROMO DI CIPPITEW
Tanti Quando e dove incontrai per la prima volta il Signor Cippitelli? Quando,, Fremantle. di Orlando anni fa in qualche crocicchio o nel Caffe' prima mi dette la sua mano callosa e forte e mi disse ii suo nome per la Umberto "Salve ancora: volta son sicuro che lo salutai come spesso lo saluto non di Savoia". Quest° saluto non gli disp*e ed ii perche' l'ho saputo anche ma Umberto molto fa . . . infatti nella stessa famiglia non c'e' solo come Iolanda, Mafalda, Giovanna e Maria; dico nella famiglia Cippitelli in quella dei Savoia.
ARMONIA DI UN DONO . . .
Ora Umberto la fa da principe; si e' fatta una villetta come si deve e chiamata "Roma". l'ha si confondono nella l'armonia di questo dono rammenta quelle liberalita' le cui tracce Ma un principe che nato sensibilita di uno spirito nobile. Mentre la mam ma guadagna il pane fuori casa, c'e' qualcuno senza fortuna, l'ha costruita con il lavoro delle che amorevolmente prende cura del suo bambino braccia. Gli amici e a riescono giorno, un cosi', La nostra istituzione aggiunge nuove sfumature di Gesu' per loro: coloro che lo conoscono farglisi tutt'intorno, vincendo la decisa resistenza lo hanno seguito con di dolcezza alle Scuole Materne, gia' tanto belle. interesse e gli hanno A me basta la visita a un Kindergarten per farm' dei Dodici Pescatori battuto le mani. t ornare piu' tranquillo e forse piu' buono. Per Proprio in questa occasione, mentre i bimbi Alcuni mesi fa, il Conme, dopo una vera chiesa di Dio, non c'e' luogo tenevano prigioniero Gesu' da tutt'i lati, ci venne sole Italiano mise sulle I materna. pru' innocente e divino di una scuola dettata la "magna carta" dei fanciulli e degli spalle del Sig. Cippitnasini sporchi, i lacrimoni, le boccucce contorte uomini di buona volonta', innocenti come loro: elli tutta la responsabed i visucci indispettiti . . . La mamma ha voltato "Lasciate che i Pargoli vengano a Me . . . E' di ilita' della costruzione del nuovo asilo infantile l'angolo e non e' tornata . . . ancora! essi Ii Regno dei Cieli". in termini molto chiari Dove scorgere un fascino maggiore? Armonia di un dono, dunque. Con cui si vuole e con fondi chiarissimi: Al tempo di Gesu' non c'erano le scuole materne. sorridere un bimbo che soffre, mente si doveva creare un piccolo far per Se ci fossero state, Gesu' vi sarebbe andato lavoratore dall'umiliazione di certe forme gioiello, con quello che incontrare i suoi piccoli amid. E gli Evangelisti affranca il Si Si aveva in man°. assistenza. di e superat ce lo avrebbero detto. Come ci hanno detto che la con al lavoro mise Padre Nanni. bimbi della Palestina s'erano accorti delll'amore spinta che gli e' propria. Un illustre compaesano di Umberto, Cicer,-
nati sotto il suo cornando! Muratori, cementisti, camionisti, rifornitori, tappezzieri. Tutti dovevano essere sorvegliati perche' ii giardino di infanzia, sia veramente un gioiello . . con i soldi che Si hanno in cassa. 11 pensiero di aver fatto bene; la riconoscenza della comunita' Italiana e delle authorita' Consolare; ii sorriso, la bonta' e la cucina della Umberto Cippitelli sono Rosa, Signora far per fa abbastanza anni molti one, scriveva da Roma ad un dimenticare ad Umbezt amico " . . insegnerolo tutte le fatiche di una al capomastro come si lunga giornata e degli usa la livella ed il filo a ultimi mesi. Ii resto sta piombo". Quante cose nelle mani di Dio che anche per un avra' dovuto insegnare pa ga di acqua dato re bicchie lavoi tutti a Umberto ratori che si sono alter- per amore.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 23, 1971
FROM PAGE ONE
Commission statement clarified by member
After the announcement, Auxiliary Bishop Basil C. Butler, of Westminster, clarified the commission's earlier statement and explained
the difficulties encoun- But, he added, "most way specially establisheda feeling among our liturgical cultus' within tered by the group. and probably all of the and given through and Anglican members that the commission, and this Bishop Butler said c ommission's members in the sacramental ele- this restricted interpre- leads me to wonder the agreement was believe this substantial ments, or in other words tation of the word did whether there is not accalled substantial be- agreement could justify the doctrine of the real not go beyond what tually some doctrinal cause it was something some measure of 'inter- presence." they were prepared to af- point here which needs less than full. communion' — if there The commission, he firm, but that for histor- further discussion, al-
4
Modern, air-conditioned reception centre with rooms for intimate small parties, weddings or large
were no other objections said, had no difficulty ical and contemporary though the resistance or obstacles in the way. agreeing that Christ's reasons they could not at may be been practical But such obstacles exist redeeming death on the present accept the word rather than doctrinal. conventions. and are, at present seri- cross was the one, per- itself in a statement of Outside catering fect and sufficient sacri- Anglican belief." ous." "However, I am satisIn Metro Bishop Butler, chair- fice for the sins of the Apart from the word fied our agreement is area. world, and that there "transubstantiation," the very substantial indeed, man of the board of governors at St. Ed- cannot be any repetition bishop said he felt the and if the statement mund's College in Ware, or addition to it. commission's "substan- could be approved by Consult The commission decid- tial agreement" was al- the authorities of our 25 miles north of London, said that commis- ed to stress the Euch- most "full" — with one r espective churches, a sion members believed arist as more than a exception. historic step would inbehe fA.. Vow% Ihwt. MaraIIMI "I speak here as an in- deed have been taken." in common that "the mere memorial of a past Eucharist action is an event but as "a ritual dividual member, and act of worship addres- memorial of it: 'Do this can in no way commit sed to God by the Chris- in memory of me.'" my colleagues," he warnThe commission, he ed before enlarging on tian community." said, was very explicit his reservations. R .E.I.W.A. CONTROVERSY on the real presence of HISTORIC STEP They also -agreed that Christ's body and blood "We Catholics of the join with the Italian Community of it is an action in which in the Eucharist. Western rite have now Members Multiple Listing Bureau "It affirms that the Christ, crucified and risfor centuries drawn deW.A. in thanking the Ital ian Governen, offers Himself to bread and wine, in the votiona conclusion l s Eucharistic mystery, 'bePeople." believing His Phones:— from the doctrine of ment and the Italian Consul of W.A., the body and the real presence. "Against this agreed come We blood of Christ,' and this background the commishave expressed Business: 28 7935 - 28 4583 our Dr. S. Terenzio for their assistance in sion had to pay special in order that, through adoration of the body rec eiving Holy Commun- and blood of Christ attention to two docproviding the new Ital ian trines, each of which ion, believers may be not A fter Hours:only in the united in communio n course of the Eucharist has been the focus of K indergarten in Perth. 8 2608 - 24 3061 - 85 8351 controversy in the past: with Christ." itself but, after the Mass The commission ab- is over, in for instance, the doctrine of the Eucharist as a sacrifice, stained from determin- the service of Benedicand that of the presence ing whether the transub- tion and by genuflecting of Christ as in some stantiation that the 39 when passing in front of articles and the Church the Blessed Sacrament of England denounced reserved in tabernacle or 60 STONE ST., WEST PERTH was the same as that aumbry. which the Council of "I sensed a strong reTrent affirmed in the sistance to such 'extra16th century, Bishop Butler said. 218 WILLIAM ST., PERTH It consigned the whole subject, he explained, to Phone 28 9363 a footnote which stated , the word "transubstantiFOR SHOES WITH A ation" was commonly used in the Roman CathDIFFERENCE , 12 olic Church to indicate 151.1111.'0. a change in the "inner IMPORTED SHOES FOR reality" of the sacramental elements, and that in ALL THE FAMILY contemporary Roman Catholic theology it was SHOES MADE TO MEASURE not understood as explaining how this change took place. "I think that there was
For Complete Real Estate Service
M
gnouese zia
J. A. DEL PIANO ESTATE AGENCY
D'Orsogna Bros. & Sfaff
Dotoom
S. FORTE & CO.
BIG INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY in Tasit earn
Our sincere thanks to the Italian Government and the Italian Consul, Dr. S. Torenzio for establishing an Italian Kindergarten in W.A.
ISAR LIQUEURS 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VIC. PARK Phone 6-3164
6 2935
$208.75 for $100 Modern, air-conditioned reception centre with rooms for intimate small parties, weddings or large conventions. Outside catering in Metro area.
nezia ouse
15 years at 7-lah
$1,043.75 for $500 15 years at 7-i%
$2,087.50 for $1,000 15 years at 71-%
a 111444eIL. %1st% Nut Pfion4 51 4354
C OMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards Invoices Letterheads S tatements R ING 25 9088 for a R eprese,:tatives to call.
UNICI SPECIALIST! DEL GAS NEL WEST CHIEDETE E VI FARANNO UN TRATTAMENTO MIGLORE Gil
FORNELLI
( ERPIi r saril3Zi ei s °N78° A)ubVii°)
A
GAS
ACQUA CALDA A GAS . 0115111110
PERTH
•
•
CENTRE
THE ONLY GAS SPECIALISTS IN THE WEST
L'UNICO INDIRIZZO
337 Wellington St., Perth
JOIN THE GUARANTEED 71% 'ers
Invest now in Western Australia and make your extra capital work for you. Interest rates are:— 7% P.A. for 7 years, 7.2% P.A. for 10 years. 7.25% P.A. for 15 years All subscriptions must be in amounts of $20 and upwards in multiples of $20. Apply BANKS or STOCKBROKERS TODAY STATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION OF W.A. LOAN No. 35
OWER LOAN
Loan closes on or before 14th October, 1971.•Underwritten by A. C. GOODE & CO. Melbourne and 37 St. George's Tee., Perth 6000
Thursday, September 23, 1971
Social roundabout PAST PUPILS of Arranmore (now St. Mary's Leederville) will hold a special cereonvent, C mony for three of their former teachers at St. Mary's, Franklin Street, on October 10, starting at 2 P.m. The ceremony will be in honour of Sister Mary d e Agatha, who will celebrat her Diamon Jubilee , a n, Golden Veronica M. Jubilaria Sister nun, as a r St. of Teresa present Daly, Superio Sister nd a Mary's, who celebrates her Silver Jubilee. ' For further information, phone Mrs. E. W. Keast on 24-4251. MR. JAMES JACKSON, secretary general of the British Diabetic Association, will be guest speaker at the Diabetic Association of WA's special meeting on Tuesday, October 5, at McNess Hall, 6 Pier Street, Perth, starting at 7.45 p.m.
THE FOR INVESTORS
Page Eleven
RECORD
. .
Government strategy on loan rates hard to follow By Mindu Speck
IT IS DIFFICULT to follow Government strategy interest rates in its latest loon. The short term rate of 6.3 percent is down a little on the recent peak, bu t is still far too high. It is sheer nonsense for the Government to express concern at the high rate of capital inflow — on the one hand, and to maintain a high interest rate structure to control liquidity on the other. tion.
revalua It is possible the $180 million capital inflow in August was th e result of betting in U.S. dollars on an Australianmoney would
tion the If that is true, we should expect that having earned a quick 3 per cent from the de facto revalua attraction, and that real the is e structur rate interest high flow straight out again. What is more likely, however, is that t he the money will remain here for some time.
Woodeconomic clim- being routine. In the present invest- of success in its decen- some of the industrial present side's reports of gas ate. e. overdon bit a as howls A policy. n ment climate caution tralisatio Nickelfields has run from Rankin No. 1 have has become the watch- ministry has been charOIL AND MINING the liquidity prob- been virtually ignored by nto i There is little ged with the responsibword. The main THEME of the Girl Guides' Royal Show stall typical of small the market. reconlems to difficult is t I but issue, this for doubt the Government ility in the oils in interest deto trying in companies gloom this year is conservation. genuine the cile ? could mop up more what has it achieved be on will weeks coming to in want an "We said: everyone ventures spokesm mining with velop A funds at a lower rate if It appears almost certain the mining sector . The the Sailfish prospect in economy of tight ts a prospec buoyant the indusmajor two know that guiding stands for service and conthe it chose to do so. of company has two pro- Bass Strait, where a conservation is a service to the community." Since the lower rate trial developments cur- t wo years ago. A sign merging jects at the production sortium of small comwould be a deterrent to rently under considera- the times in the The Guides will supply show bags, which but is seeking an panies are hopeful of stage, Broken New CRA the of alux Pacmine the tion, foreign capital, it would will contain a native tree, a packet of seeds, with credi- finding the goods in an a , arrangement interests lead-zinc Hill exmina refinery and the be doubly effective. donated by the Tree Society, a pot of honey, sale of its old limestone reef structhe until the tors by The only reasonable panded steelworks, will move dictated it ture. a sample packet of their own 'Guide biscuits' provides products econgreater for need metrothe in built to be explanation appears flow necescash the with and a small novelty Christmas candle. omy. be the Government has politan area. THE The news that the sary to meet its comLitter bags, a calandar from the Bush Fires The companies confallen victim to its own s. mitment stake on-Home tions, Hanna-Uni e various from organisa good literatur and find oard, can cerned B propaganda, and really a The oil reports from believes the high rates economic arguments to find at Mt. Windarr will also be included. support their proposals, rivals the Poseidon find South Australia and the are needed. IN EVERY smal- north-west shelf have It is interesting to con- since the principal rea- did nothing for the AN OLD Perth friend, Brother Gerard Christiof spite in , company HOME ler id of over-rap now reached the stage for trast the High official son son, formerly of the Redemptorist Monastery, in growth of cities is the the fact that this will redrop the with rate North Perth, recently celebrated the Silver lower cost of expanding sult in lower infrastruccommercial rates. expert Jubilee of his profession in the Redemptorist BHP is currently offer- an existing centre, high ture costs and notwith- assistance with marketprices Order with his family in Townsville, his home ing debentures at 1 per land ing, which is as valuable town. cent less than those standing. 2 LONDON COURT In negotiating with as a good strike in the offered by top ranking Brother Gerard is now working with the comthe ents, governm year. last ies compan Redemptorist Fathers at Pennant Hills, New Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 BHP claims the lower panies present these arSouth Wales. were they rate is acceptable be- guments as if FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, A special celebration was also held at Pennant of its first class unanswerable. Since the cause NewSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Hills, with visiting Redemptorists from status. One company has done the company g. usually is castle attendin that groundwork, it Established 25 Years. presume may had the best informed, and Brother Gerard was manager of the Retreat which Myers, trouble filling a higher the Government's negoHouse, North Perth, until his transfer to NSW nterest rate debenture tiators are at a disadi last March. issue last year, was suit- vantage. TWO Australian Cathostick-and-carrot The ably insulted. weekly newspapers lic THE Catholic Social Club continues to hold only the policy, which is merged. The TasW.A.O.A. BUDGET STATE Academy have Squash Oxford the at squash sessions effective answer to this If the budget is any in- problem, is sadly lacking. manian 'Standard' and on Fridays at 9 p.m. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the Melbourne 'Advocate' dication, the State GovIt will hold a special 'night' at Hofbrauhause, they ed announc tly 467 recen ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIt PARK. 61 1880 deterLOSES AS appears QANT ernment New Beaufort Hotel, starting at 8 p.m. on SaturRes: 67 1685 mined to out do its Fedin the had joined forces. factor key The day. September 25. in a rgument counterpart eral between Under the new arrangefrom effective There will be a dinner at the clubhouse on mediocrity. QANTAS and the Ameri- ment, Sunday, September 26, starting at 6p.m. Fee 50 The replacement of can airlines over flights October 3, the 'Advocate' cents. This will be a 'cook in'. Road Maintenance Tax across the Pacific has will bear the cost of pro, with higher charges on been the need for daily ducing a four-page TasA discussion night is scheduled for Tuesday supplement p.m. vehicle insurance polic- flights. 8 at s, Airlines which manian clubroom the September 28, at MISTIMED Archdiocese the while sheer of piece a is at are ies cannot offer these Cabaret number seven will be held at the Sir liaison a appoint would ry. gimmick political a serious disadvantage, Thomas Meager Pavilion, Perry Lakes, on SaturSPECIAL MelRoad Maintenance Tax a n d QANTAS found officer to keep the touch. p.m. in office day, October 2, at 8 bourne of merit the had case least at , HOSPITAL American Airlines would A trip is also being planned for the long weekbeing directed at those for an increased number The Archdiocese responsible of flights unanswerable. also look after distribuend in October. For further information ring primarily and circulation. The wear, road ). (87-3586 Clune heavy Greg Jan O'Brien (87-4127) or for Significantly QANTAS' tion r will be air-freightpape subsid÷ who will now be + MEMORIALS own flights have been redistribuised by other road users. duced from 11 to seven, ed to two main ia Tasman The increase in secur- although four of these tion points in from forwarded ity transfer fees is a will use the higher cap- and means. mere pinprick, since the acity 747's in place of these by local 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Guilford Archbishop bulk of investors have the older 707's. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Tasmania. of Young the from 5 DYINDA STREET, BUNBURY. 21 1783 withdrawn scored writing in a front-page merican Pan-A anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed For studio and candid photography. share market months a marginal gain, replac- article in the September Designs. and Quotes without obligation. ing one 707 flight with 19 'Standard', said a Wedd anniversaries, portraits and child ago. ''We have over 60 years experience.' Phone 35-1661 A more serious matter by a 747. All three correspondent would be s tudies etc. is the increase in ground one now employed by the 'Advowill anies comp leases, rents for mining on a cate'. route the te opera which will have the once daily basis. He added: "We may effect of speeding up the better the lose something of the transfer of COMPANY REPORTS but we will claims from the small OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS In spite of the howls personal, syndicates to the larger by industry over the gain from wider rehave will We sources. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS companies. state of the economy, reThis might be acceptfrom the space for our own news, reported sults ... 21 8151 able if the latters' record industrial sector in the and we will share in the PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE BOOK $80,000 for $2 FULL$ 100 betwas coma 21 5304 tion larger ... for explora PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET have insights of the past two weeks of that munity." than ter BOOK 35 2602 EMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... been favourable on the $30,000 for $1 FULL$50 smaller groups, but there whole. Tasmania has had a 3 2655 ... STREET N NAPOLEO 19 : TTESLOE of CO history is little in the Catholic newspaper for with s, figure $16,000 for 50c. FULL$25BOOK profit Net the mineral search in in the past 104 years. this State to support last year's results Prompt return all mail orders from Blue — were ets brack this. DOOGUES. Ltd. Their greater financial Metal Industries 6000 Perth 62), ($5,536,5 C:•.-ner of Murray and Barrack St. 4 55,649,57 large the of r esources LATEST and ENLARGED EDITION 00 CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 companies gives them Boral Ltd. $14,527,0 ge more potential for ex- ( $13,121,000), Cambrid Ltd. tion Corpora t Credi it but activity, n ploratio The also gives them the $1,326,298 (S959,613), Insurability to sit on large Commercial Union of Austracts for long periods. ance Company $2,617,773 Ltd. tralia ture On the expendi ($2,364,313), Carlton and PTY. LTD. side the most satisfac- United Breweries Ltd. Eighty pages, containing . . . 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER tory aspect of the budget $10,627,062 ($9,426,370), eduthe treatment of • All the alternative readings ana Dunlop Australia Ltd. • Title on cover, embossed in silver W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors is p rayers cation, which should go 512,296,366 ($11,131,613), F or Better Paving Contact Us • The new Mass in English some way to redressing Humes Ltd. $2,540,000 page for name of Bride, Title • the inequities in the pre- ( S2,229,000), McPherson's We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Bridegroom, Church, etc. Prayers t Eucharis • Four although system, sent Ltd. $2,590,154 ($2,873,R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. there are grounds for 016), Olympic ConsolidaHandy pocket size. V.e have a most modern plant including power free textbook scheme, ted Ltd. es Industri etc. Price: 35 cents, plus postage Graders and Mechanical Loaders, which seems likely to $3,914,435 (S3,752,904), Estimates Submitted Free to e prove very expensiv Petersville Australia Ltd. A vailable from— Country Clients please note that we have a Stateadminister. (S1,313,227), $1,811,843 any wide Service, and will gladly quote on and Waltons Ltd. $6,612,ANNALS OFFICE, P.O. Box 13, Kensington, 2033. DECENTRALISATION requirements. 02). 379 ($5,217,3 We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. One of the more disand from all leading Catholic Booksellers The Federal Treasurer, turbing aspects of the Prompt Delivery. State Government's pro- Mr. Snedden, might be PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 gress has been its lack forgiven if he regarded as,
"Record"
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
C ATHOLIC PAPERS MERGE
H. J. LILLEYMAN
TOLLEYS TST BRAND
GRIFFIN PHOTOGRAPHICS
DOOGUE'S
G. C. SMITH & CO.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Have 3 Lotteries on Sale
F. LIST SI SON
THE NEW MARRIAGE SERVICE AND NUPTIAL MASS
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 23, 1971
Music / HTG reviews "The Masked Ball"
I f there's time don't miss it! BY THE TIME this review appears, it will be almost too late for readers to get along to one of the best operatic productions ever seen in Perth. If there is still time and you are wavering, hesitate no longer. Even if you feel doubtful about an unfamiliar opera in Italian, don't miss it. Overseas, 'The Masked Ball' is no longer unfamiliar but stock repertory, so much that its title is affectionately abbraviated to 'Ballo', even in a dvertisements.
It stands between 'Ii the end of the first act, at the back of the dress Trovatore' and 'Force of the performance took circle (as were all the Destiny' in point of time fire and blazed through Australian Opera singwith strong family like- the rest of the evening. ers) whereas the West nesses to both. It could- Each of the three prin- Australian singers were n't be anything but mid- ciples was superb in largely inaudible, not' ire Verdi with gorgeous different ways. ably Gwendoline Allen as tunes, spanking great Elizabeth Fretwell is the fortune teller, Arvidchoruses and the usual a dramatic soprano of son. operatic heroics, culmin- international The instrumental playstandard ating in a death scene of and almost everything ing left much to be desatisfying non-reality. she did was perfect. At sired, particularly early The production is an times, she almost had me in the evening, but Georg experiment believing in Amelia as a Tintner has a genius for interesting which we hope will be- real person but that getting the best out of all come the norm of the would never do, in bel his musicians, instrumental and vocal, and future. The West Austra- canto opera. the overall performance lian Opera Company proDonald Smith as the vides the base of the King showed a mastery of the opera was not pyramid (orchestra, con- of a variety of vocal seriously affected. Opera is a many-sided ductor, chorus, minor techniques: his duet characters) and the Aus- with Amelia at the gal- artform with stage detralian Opera Company lows in Act II was del- sign and costuming playing an important role. provides the star singers icately beautiful. The settings and, most and the decor. The stock figure of particularly, the cosIt is a good arrange- Anckarstrom, almost tumes, of `The Masked ment and probably the wooden with lack of Ball' were simply splenonly viable one. After character, was redeemed did. I could not hazard the Sydney Opera House by the magnificent sing- a guess at their cost, but opens, it is doubtful if ing of Robert Allman. it would be well beyond Perth will see a full pro- The trio of the conspira- any local resources. duction of the Austra- tors in Act III was treBe sure that your seat lian Opera Company. mendous. isn't behind one of the The first night started The two other con- notorious pillars of His rather shakily in the orspirators, Ribbing and Majesty's for this eyechestra pit and the first Horn, as sung by Luci- catching show. scene of the first act In sum, don't miss it. ano Borghi and Joseph didn't take off, in spite Grunfelder, were by far —HTG. of some magnificent singing by Robert All- the best of the supporting players. man as Anckarstrom. Glenys Fowles, sufferThe advent fo Eliza- ing from an indisposibeth Fretwell as Amelia tion, sang within herself in the second scene lifted as Oscar, the page, but the level notably and by she was clearly audible
'RASHOMON' is the work of the Young Adult Theatre for its final 1971 'offering.' The cast rehearses twice a week in preparation for the November season of this very exciting and beau. tiful play. Authentic costumes, dances, fights and m )vetnent are involved. J ane and her sister, Joanne, with the other 10 members are competing for the Jess Gorman Award for the outstanding Student Member in her group. Here Jan Heyworth, of Swanbourne, can be seen as the Japanese bride in a tender moment from the play.
The long arm
Hotel Guide Hotel Cottesloe
Cnr. Marine Parade and John Street Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 B. & B. $4.50 Daily B. & B , $28.00 per Week Full Board: $49.00 per Week
COLLIEVILLE GUEST HOUSE
180 Adelaide Tce., Perth Phone 23 1190 3ed and Breakfast from $3 a Single, Twin and Family Rooms T.V. Lounge — Car Park
Gascoyne Hotel
W embley Hotel
Modern Bars and Lounge Delightful Beer Garden
Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle Phone CARNARVON 53
E xcellent Lounge and A ccommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Sts., Wembley
• Subiaco Hotel
The Railton
TOURS ARRANGED Accommodation and Free Parking
First Class Accommodation and Service DRIVE IN BOTTLE DEPT FREE HOME DELIVERY
Phone 81 1028 Irene McHenry, Proprietress
B ayswater Hotel Opp. STATION
Old Time Music and Dancing, Friday and Saturday
Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 Minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00. :r1r PIER and MWRRAY STREETS Phone: 21 8361 — 21 8861
Commercial Hotel Northam Phone Northam 22 1049
LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.:
E. Murphy, Proprietor
71 1224
A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $5.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Phone 28 7566
1
ITUNERAi DIRECTORS 61 1158
a junior grade plain clothes constable, played by Sandy Harbutt; Mrs. Valeen Towns, widow of Detective Inspector Jerry Towns, played by Barbara Mason; and Trish Towns, 21-year-old daughter of Veleen, played by Lyndal Moor. The first episode is entitled "The Lion Was The First To Know" and guest stars are Tim Elliott and Tony Ward.
The Deputy Prime Minister, Mr. Anthony, claimed Britain had promised to arrange a transitional period after her entry during which Australia would have time to seek and establish other markets for its produce, especially butter and sugar.
Australia had b een "singled out for nothing". The programme sets out to provide a background to the Common Market since its formation with the signing of the Treaty of Rome in 1957 and the bids made by Britain to enter the community. Much historical film has been used, including footage of the farmers' riots in Brussels in 1969, when 80,000 angry European farmers marched on the Common Market headquarters.
Coming up to the present day, the programme includes interviews with, and statements made by Mr. Anthony; Britain's Minister, Prime Mr. Heath; and WA OpposiMr. Anthony said Brit- tion Leader, Sir David ain had gone back on her Brand, Premier and promises and in fact, Tonkin.
Revolution in values IN THE final programme in ABC Radio's Insight series, The New Industrial Revolution, on Sunday, October 3, at 10.45 a.m. (Second Network), Professor Dexter Dunphy, head of the Department of Behavioural Sciences, Graduate School of Business (University of NSW), talks about the way in which the changing values of our society are affecting human relationships in industry. Professor Dunphy has From this study, two recently been involved in very different kinds of a large-scale survey of a management patterns representative group of emerged. One might be Australian manufactur- called the traditional ing firms. Australian management
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
-
Singled out for nothing
AUSTRALIA'S most costly drama series, The Long Arm, will have its long-awaited debut on Channel 9 on Saturday, September 25, at 8 p.m. January 1, 1973, is a The Long Arm is a onehour drama series set day of destiny for Britaround crime and police. ain and a day of concern Each true story revolves for Australia. inside a unique setting For on this day, Britof four fixed characters ain becomes a partner in into whose lives are in- the European Economic terwoven crime stories *Community. . . the Comdrawn from authentic mon Market. Australian police files. Channel Nine's hard It initially features hitting current affairs four main characters — programme Singled Out Dallas Buchanan, an inFor Nothing will be seen spector with the Victoria at 9 o'clock, Saturday, Police, played by Robert September 25. Bruning; Kim Riverton,
190 Albany 1-1'woy, Victoria Park
PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:
-
6 3482
pattern; another reflects the dramatic changes occurring in management techniques on the international level. Professor Dunphy believes that, unless oldstyle management changes its values quite fundamentally, we are going to see more and more takeovers on the Australian scene. THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS.
Performance good—piece 'distasteful' LAST week the University Choral Society and the WASO performed the Requiem by Brahms. To say I found it distasteful is no reflection on the performance but rather on the work tiself. It has always seemed to me it has basic internal contradictions that are irresolvable. Every composer has first to be a musical mechanic but, to be great, a composer has also to be a prophet and a poet. He must be the focussing lens of truth and beauty. In plain terms, the 'how' of music must always subserve the 'why'. Brahms laboured for years, using the most involved and largest musical resources, to discuss one of the greatest subjects of human thought —namely, death and its consequences. He left us a marble monument of the most involved and largest possible size — and nothing inside. It is incredible that
Brahms, the most ruthless self-critic in musical history, did not see that the still, small voice of the string quartet or the Lied could be more successful in discussing death than a huge choral symphony. Tibor Paul utilised his resuorces to the full in producing an overwhelming avalanche of glorious sound, notably in the fugal passage of the sixth section. The choral singing was the usual good standard we have come to expect from the University Choral Society, but it didn't have that extra touch of inspiration it sometimes has under Frank Callaway. soloists, Both the Bryan Drake and Gloria Stitfold, were good. A particular word of praise is due to Gloria Stitfold, who took Molly McGurk's place at a few hours notice. Despite understandable tension, she sang very well. —HTG.
"THE CHURCH TODAY" HOURLY TALKS FOR NON CATHOLICS at
All Saints Memorial Centre every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Have you an enquiring friend? W ould your non Catholic spouse be interested? Would you pass on the word? Enquiries: 21-7332. A.M.: 64-1083
Thursday, September 23, 1971
Children's World 1110101111011114•1111111~0~11100•1111~11111.11.101101101~
Dear Boys & Girls
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 26
Michelle Haines, Rivervale (7); Luke Paterniti, Joondanna (7); Catherine Collins, Salters Point (10); Michael Colman, Trigg (12); Gerald Molloy, Scarborough (12); John Herne, Como (12); Damian Loughnan, Salter Point (13); Judith McNamara, Scarborough (14); Peter Moss, Bicton (14).
These days we hear a lot about pollution. Every day we read in the papers *fr t etalr of muddied rivers, smog in the air, dead lakes and oil and rubbish in the sea. It may seem to you that there is little you can do about such things, which, in a way, I suppose, is true. The bigger * MONDAY problems have to be handled by bigger SEPTEMBER 27 Eileen Hart, North people. Perth (14);; Anne Louise Nollamara But out of your love for others, Silverlock, (10); Michael Bannon, w hich God commanded, you should be Corrigin (12); Ann Marie FRfht‘Eiliti. 8LACK m00 able to do something, even if it is only Ward, Fimiston (11); Lillis, Melville CI small something, about this problem. Graeme ( 12); Miriam Ashforth, The act of picking up a piece of rub- Gooseberry Hill (10). bish and putting it into a rubbish bin, * TUESDAY NATURE NOOK if you look at it in this way, is an act of SEPTEMBER 28 love. You are making someone's life a Paul Williams, Belmont (14); Catherine l ittle easier, a little more pleasant. Bianchini, Queens Park I f everyone, right from the beginning, ( 11); Sandra Leighton, Joondanna (13); THE GOLDFISH is really a type of carp, also Peter had been so concerned for their fellow McKernon, Collie (5); called the GOLDEN CARP. man, pollution may never have hap- Christopher Gleeson, White Gum Valley (11); The bright colours of These have deep red colpened! Catherine Ferrari, East the goldfish do not de- ours and may have spots Jerome Caspersz (2), Peter Damian Ivey So do your bit. Pick up that rubbish! Cannington (13); Karen velop until they reach of blue, purple, lavender ( 4), 19 Sandra Way, Ross- 280 McCourt Way, Karaand although Williams, adulthood, Collie or calico. (14). Don't pollute that smal l area in which the colour of a goldfish In size, goldfish can moyne. Queen of Apos- tha. Football. you l ive. Put your rubbish in the right * WEDNESDAY can range from red, gold, range from two to three tles Kindergarten, play- Anthony Richard Rechichi (8), 12 Harand orange to bronze, inches long, to more ing. place! Do it for the love of others, and SEPTEMBER 29 Michael Edward Ivey, borne Street, Wembley. brown, grey, black and than a foot. God will bless you. ( 6), 19 Sandra Way, Brigicline. Football. Jonathon Hughes, Sal-
THE GOLDFISH New members
white, they are all known Some goldfish have Queen of by this name. Brilliant been known to live until Rossmoyne. Darren Seivwright ( 4), and mixed-colour gold- over fifty years in age, Apostles, Riverton. Read- 9 Koorooda Road, Nolla. fish have been produced but as a general rule ing. mara. Marcelle Majella Brodby selective breeding and most do not live longer Pauline Harris (11), goldfish are now used in than 15 years, and, in erick (6), Cl- Power Sta8 Short Street, North cottage, North many lands as an orna- some cases, as little as tion Shore, Bunbury. St. Jo- Beach. Our Lady of mental fish. five. Grace. Stamps. If you wish to keep seph's. Swimming. There are over a hunRita Cunningham (9), Damian Broderick (4), dred varieties, but only goldfish of your own, a 46 Station Road, East container with straight c Power Station cotabout twenty types are Fremantle. Iona Consold today. They have sides is better than a tage, North Shore, Bunvent. Reading. such names as COMET, curved bowl, because it bury. Playing. gives more surface for NYMPH, FANTAIL and Esio Zanella (4), 205 * THURSDAY VEILTAIL, which tell the absorption of air. My Birthday is Man: "Can I make the Grand Prom., Bedford. SEPTEMBER 30 The water should be Playing football. how they differ from five-thirty train if I cut Jerony Lennane, Bindi kept at a constant temeach other. .... ........years of age Mark Auld (10), Box 34 through your cow pasam now Bindi (13); Angela Hosperature of about 65 deg. There are some that Muntadgin. St. Mary's. ture?" ken, Nedlands (11); Farmer: "If my bull have scales so thin they F., and should be also Football. Bryan Bannon, Yanchep Name kept clean. Worms, sees you, you might eve% ( 14); Matthew Goodlet, can't be seen and these Christina Auld (7), make bread, crumbs, water the four-fifty Peppermint Grnve (12)• are called SCALELESS. fleas and plants are good Box 34, Muntadgin. St. train." Address Catherine McKenna. food for goldfish, which Mary's. Reading, sewing. * Bunbury (101: Catherine should be fed once a day. Nadia Tomassone (10), City man: "Is it true Melville, Manning (9); Because they have no 19 St. Leonard's Avenue, that an alligator won't Dianne *Elton, D3worin eyelids, goldfish need West Leederville. St. attack if you carry a (8). School something in the tank to Joseph's. Dancing. flashlight?" provide shade. Linda Coles (9), 51 Country man: "Well * FRIDAY Hobby From World Book Avon Terrace, York. St. that depends on how fast OCTOBER 1 THANKS to all the Encyclopedia. Patrick's. Basketball. you carry it." Bernadette Glynn, Nol- boys and girls who en(11); Debra tered our colouring comPlease hi: in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Tamara Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so Woods, Melville Heights petition. were There that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. ( 13); Justin Bianchini, many entries, and not Dianella (7); Wayne Jef- two the same! frey, Koongamia (9); The winner of our 6-8 Patrick Foley, Alfred years age group - Jane No. 8. The player who gets the of newspaper and a pair Cove (11). Anderson of Mt. Tom MORE GAMES TO PLAY most pennies into the of scissors. The object is lids is the winner. for each player to cut Price - rates a special The TOSS-A-PENNY round and round to see * SATURDAY -Til Itt fmention as her entry GAME is a good game to PAPER-CUT RACE For this you need a who can make the longwas the most original in play outside in warmer OCTOBER 2 pair of blunt scissors est strip. If the paper the competition and was -3----- -Gabrielle Brennan, Kalweather. and a long strip of crepe t ears, they must start goorlie (8); Francine very beautifully done. You need: Some one paper for each player. again. The player with Ray, Mt. Pleasant (9); Congratulations to the or two-cent pieces, or All the strips should be the longest strip in one Rosemary Poliard, Sou- other winners, and many some small pebbles; the same length. Tie or piece is the winner. thern Cross (10); Tracy thanks to all the others some paper plates, or . pin one end of each strip FILL THE BOTTLE Freeman, Goomalling who did not win prizes some lids of old ice- to 7 something like a chair Give each player an (14); John Coral, North but nevertheless showed cream containers; a plasor a cushion. empty soft drink or milk ._.._.. Perth (14); Joseph Kita, much talent in their en- tic swimming-pool, a Give each player the bottle, a straw, and 10 244 10 Cannington (10); Wayne tries. baby's bath, or some- other end and the scis dried beans or peas. At a, Voak, Karrinyup (12); The list of prize win- thing similar. SOTS. signal, each player tries Danny Marwick, Morley ners is as follows: Fill the plastic pool or .• When you say, "Go!" to get all his beans into Gerard O'Brien, (14); other container with the players can start cut- the bottle by sucking St. Lucia (13); Ross 5 years and under: 1st. water, and float your lids ting along the middle of each bean up from the ,t 7 26 14 Peet. Scarborough (10). Angela Teasdale, or plates on the water. the paper. The first one table with the straw and 4 Pauline Ave., Have the players line to reach the other end dropping it into the bot,i.s . .. A skeleton one day in KALAMUNDA 6076 /6 up a few feet away. of his strip is the winner. tle. The first player to Khartoum, ($1). Give each player 10 Another variation of put all the beans into a Invited a monster up cents, or 10 small pebbles the Paper-Cut Race is to bottle is the winner. 8-10 years. 1st. to his room, to throw into the lids. give each person a sheet From Childcraft. Jane Anderson. They spent the whole Box 180, CLUES ACROSS: night CLUES DOWN: MT. TOM PRICE, In the weirdest of 1. Container for flow- 1. Stringed musical in6751. ($1). fights strument. ers. As to who should be 2. To tilt; topple. 2. Small disagreement. 9-12 years. frightened by whom. 3. The Fifteenth day of 10. Small animal which 1st * hops and croaks. March. Geraldine Pasqual, 13. Same as 13 across. Q. What pulls down 4. Musical poems. 5 Dormans Road, snake. pulls up? never 17. Venomous but 6. A pleading. MORLEY, 6062. (Si). A. Gravity. 13. Same as 13 across. 7. Showed the way. 2nd plant. 8. Organ for hearing. Alison Mayberry, stronletter of is the Nineteenth Q. What 19. 9. Abbrev. 92 Normanby St., for Anno gest rope in the world? the alphabet. Regni (in the year of 20. Small island. INGLEWOOD, 6052. A. Europe. the reign) (50c.). jumping in- • A fifty cent award 21. Small 10. Enemy. goes to Corrine Yu, far sects. 3rd. Odette Saat, 11. Abbrev. For Steam 22. Things of which one away in Broome, for the above riddles and jokes. is afraid. 246 George St., Ship. * QUEENS PARK. 12. Believe in or rely on. 23. Small rodent. sight Farmer: "Zeke can't de24. To watch; catch ( 50c.). 13. Opposite to come. cide whether to get a of. 14. Bird of prey that eats 25. Abbrev. for transac- new cow or a bicycle." Wife: "He'd look silly Woman: "I'm sorry I tions. fish. riding round on a cow." ran over your hog, but Upon. 26. 15. Upon. Farmer: "He'd look a I'll replace it." 27. Abbrev. for Errors 16. Spring that spouts lot sillier milking a Farmer: "Yes, you're Excepted. hot water. bicycle." 28 Abbrev. for Your. fat enough!"
ter Point (12); Michael Bandurski, Karrinyup ( 11); Michael Evans, Mt. Claremont (10); Adrian Dolin, South Perth (11); Peter Jordan, Ashfield (11); Jillian Dean, Morley (13); Jane Herring, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Katanning (12); Ian Milcompetition entries, should be addressed to him drich, North Perth (11); Maita Sandrini, Boulder at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. ( 10).
God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
RESULTS OF COMPETITION
Junior Crossword
Planing a Party
4
Page Fourteen
THE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS immemee
,
450 HAY STREET PERTH
•
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
Thursday September 23, 1971
RECORD
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
SEMI-CLASSIFIED
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
All Sizes.
Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT-48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImproveCrescent, Lawley 15 ment Service, all types of 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Have Mother or Father S ubscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inWELSHPOOL. cared for in the proper $7.00 per year. Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs Tel.: 68 2992 $3.65 per half year. will find at St. Luke's. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours ings removed; cement Female Patients. All A gracious home from CLASSIFIED rendering and general re- #4,1141,04.4,41,P#4 home with rooms overMedical Attention. , .#4114.4.#04•41.4.41.4441 ADVERTISING looking bowling greens Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45-2946. First two lines ( 10 words) and King's Park. Nursing Real Estate 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Sisters on duty 24 hours All Medical Attention. a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of BUILDER DISPLAY instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1379 ADVERTISING RATE carried out. Ring Matron R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, $1.60 per single column Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAINE Nursing converting asbestos or details. inch ( casual ). Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard house into 87-1820 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick veneer. Contact Contract Rates on All Hours 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate 6-3166. apptication. SITUATION VACANT i -eederville Estate and ambulant patients, PART-TIME Agency Cosmetic ladies only. Registered demonstrators wanted, for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, RegisELECTRICAL WORK EDUCATIONAL IN MEMORIAM Beauty knowledge pro- fits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley Free quotes. Learn to speak Italian at vided. Phone 47-2742. Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; KYNASTON. In lovPETER TREACY Phone: Ford. ITALIAN CULTURAL ing memory of Will, plans drawn, consultaRAY TAYLOR LYCEUM, who died September appointment. tions by ;or SINGER SEWING ST. Rita's Nursing Home Phone 60-2038. 20, 1960. Please pray A/H 71-4457 30-3255 71-9878 - 21-4969 CENTRE Asbestos Fencing for him. Inserted by 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. his loving wife and Lawley. 71-2318 for intenApproved Dealer, ORGAN BUILDER COACHING Phone 57 3089 children, Bill, Bet and sive care and ambulant SITUATIONS WANTED available Alf Zammit. AND PIANO TUNERS Peg maths all years. High and only. ladies families. patients, PASCOE HOUSE Sacred record of success in preof Heart Qualified staff. Register- FLYING DOMESTICS LEARN TO DRIVE ARCADE, F. J. LARNER & CO., vious Jesus have mercy on years. ed for Commonwealth Phone EMPLOYMENT Organ Builders & Piano 47-2742 or 31-2858. him. 439 Albany Highway, Benefits_ PERSONAL tuition by AGENCY Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Victoria Park. 4. lady instructor, holder ALL SUBURBS Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 NEEDHAM, Edward Phone 61-1959 FASHION Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). of National Safety Coun- AH. 76-3726. Agents for LEAVING TUTORIALS cil Certificate. Mayfair Charles. In your charand Junioi Tutorials DOMESTIC Driving School.-Phone J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. ity please pray for Home Repair Service. HATS and bridal head- REGULAR Coaching in all the soul of Ted, who Free Quotes. gear made to order. Al- HELP: $1.25 per hour. 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 subjects by University died September 27, terations to hats and Available half days 9 Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. FOR HIRE graduates. 1968. Loved husband clothing. Merle Conder- a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to suit. ELECTRICIAN of May, father of Tuesday-Friday 10 lag. Phone 21-8788 PEST CONTROL PALMER'S HIRE Christine and John, SPECIAL TEMPORARY a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. all hours. SERVICE father-in-law of Chris. M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, SERVICE: Superior STAMP out white ants all your For party firing KalaRoad, Taylor 9 for good.-Co ntact MaxAlso his beloved parcasual help. Quick, comSEWING MACHINE PIANO TUNING ents Edward and Lil- munda, or 20 Ebsworth petent, pleasant domes- well Robinson & Phelps Crockery, cutlery, glassREPAIRS ware, etc. ian and brother Kevin Street, Mt. Lawley. All tic service: 4 hours $7.00 on 8-4715 for prompt sertypes electrical work unMay Perpetual Light additional vice. Authorised pest ex- Cabaret tables, chairs, PIANO Tuning and Reeach All makes. Special ise in $1.40 trestles, coloured lights, pairs. termination. shine upon them all. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 hour. Telephone 86-2142. home service also. Free elec. urns, pie warmers, Chas. A. or 71-1308. Watson, 38 Ord TEMPORARY EVENING pick-up and delivery etc. PAINTING RYAN, John. Loving St., Claremont. HELP: Experienced area. metro memories of our dear 1250 Albany Highway, evening help for parties: P AINTING ELECTRONIC ORGAN Free quotes. father, passed away Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. hours $7.50. 4 $1.50 each Personalised and .indiPUBLIC NOTICE R EPAIRS September 24, 1957. Phone 49-6861. additional hour. vidual attention given to Sacred Heart of Jesus HOUSEKEEPING SER- all your painting requireHOLIDAY RESORT GUEST HOUSES have mercy on him. Guaranteed Prompt CLOTHING WANTED VICE; daily and live-in ments; prompt and effiService Help us to help the less East, MELBOURNE 119 cient service.-John C. Housekeepers available. GERALDTON: Phone 21 BIRTH end DEATH Reasonable Rates Grey Street. Beautiful NOTICES should Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- 2549, St. Francis Guest fortunate by sending unnot '-4 Iodoecl bs, telephone. wanted clothing, papercity area, near St. Pat's. phone 61-4349. House; B/B $3; all meals backs and comics (not B/B $3.00. Spotless select PHONE 69-5219 available, tray service magazines, please) to the home. Phone 41-6524. COMMERCIAL a n d MASTER PAINTER for no stairs. WANTED TO BUY household cleanin g. all your painting requireDAUGHTERS OF Phone 24-5505. SOLA - FLEX RAFFLE MARIST FAIR ments. George Hickey. CHARITY, MERCEDES uniform PTY. LTD. RESULTS Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. WILLIAM 534 complete outfit or any STRhhr, WENDY QUAYLE 24-1707. For . . . September 19, 1971 part of for 7-9 year old HIGHGATE. 1 Having a Birthday FLORIST Aluminium Awnings girl. Phone 47-4895. Party, Social, Fete or For truck to call or Holland Blinds P ADDICKS other fund raising further information TV Portable 17in. HMV Canvas Blinds 322 WALCOTT STREE7 activity? ring 28-4403. BLOCKS - ST. LUCIA T AILOR Ticket No. 1045, & Venetian Blinds MT. LA.WLEY. CHOICE OF FOUR MENSWEAR L. Bryant, Then you need . . . 4 Fly Screens 5 East Lorne St., Excellent building blocks • Hire Service A luminium Doors W.A. PUPPET t ELECTRICAL Floreat Park. wide frontage, Sheafs, wreaths, close For Dinner and Carpets, Curtains. THEATRE Aquinas College. All new 10 Gallons Petrolwedding bouquets. Lounge Suits. APPELBEE'S Electrical land Bonza the clown. surrounding homes. fresh and artificial. All Accessories Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Yellow C84 unclaimed. 331 CHARLES ST., Further details: For further informal A vailable. Dianella; phone 76-2344 Racing YachtNORTH PERTH t to the write tion nstallations, repairs and I JOSEPH CHARLES Evening Yellow F81 I mazzi di fiori, le Director, Room 11, t maintenance. LEARMONTH DUFFEY Appointments Tony Waddell. LOTTERIES ghirlande, i fiori per le 1 yay....tt i W.A . 4 spose, freschi e 41 Ardross Street, 121 ROKEBY RD Tin ToffeeWISHING WELL Lotartificiali. SUBIACO. Applecross. White A65 U PHOLSTERER tery Kiosk & TobacconDawn Firns, 87-2827. Phones: 81 1343 REIWA. A "RECORD" IN ists, 40 Pier St., Perth ( R. & N. Kanaris) A /H.: 76 5551 WANTED Phone 23-3978. 64-2888; A H 67-6665. Parcel GroceriesEVERY HOME Orange E48 Estimates Free Proprietors: 41111011Y11111I WANTED by refined Worthington 87-2069. All Hours-Phone 45 3995 S. & A. Franchina. Catholic middle-aged TO LET Bouquet of WinesLounge Suites and Kitchen lady to share half house Pink B2 Chairs Repaired and To let 3-4 months from Keep abreast with the near North Perth MonDatlik, 156 Salvado Rd. Recovered. mid-January, fully furtimes; keep Wembley. abreast astery, with own ennished house, Mt. HawRecovering Specialists trance, etc. if possible. thorn district. Owners Crystal Setwith the Church-Read Reply Box 8063 this 9 Miramar Street, going overseas. Suit marYellow F26 THE RECORD. office. Doubleview, 6018 ried couple without chilGentilli. dren. Apply this office are appealing for Rabbit (Large)- Box 8064. White F26 K. Smith, 48 Birston Rd., Wembley Downs. FURNISHED room all facilities available, suit Sherry Set & Hair DoBy SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE Orange E23 male over 21 years. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. J. Scapin. Catholic Social Club Rooms, 4 Cambridge St. Cake (Doll) 1stGreen D13 Phone 67 -e51en5s7in.v V. Markey 21-7296. Phone 67-5157 evenings. Box of Chocolates 2ndGreen D4 Crabtree. THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS. If you have clothing you have grown
Phone: 25 9088
JOHN BRADLEY
I
I
The Daughters of Charity
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Chanty gashion cautque at 316 Lord St., East Perth
BOWRA EtliDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
tired of, or out of, p!ease donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) oiso we!come. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. A VAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE
450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PH1LOMENA EARLE, JOHN ST. OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
Thursday, September 23, 1971
THE
Page Fiftees
RECORD
'TALKING POINT'
MARRIAGE: the foundation of the family . . . Sixty per cent. of suburban housewives involved in a survey in Melbourne recently said they could envisage certain situations in which they would participate in extra -marital relationships. The survey was carried out by one of Australia's largest counselling services, the Cairnmiller Institute. The results of their work have implications for Chrisrightening f tian family life in this country. Of the women: • 30 per cent. were involved in extra marital affairs in their search for a deeper relationship. • 40 per cent. said they would not marry their husbands if given the chance again. "I married him because I loved him," said one mother. "That was 14 years ago. Now I would not marry him for quids."
MADE TRIVIAL Remember these are ordinary average housewives and mothers—
like those who live in your street. If these are common attitudes, then perhaps it is not surprising that one in seven marriages in Australia ends in breakdown. I would like to suggest to you three areas that have had deep and lasting effects on marriage. FIRST, there is a tendency to separate sex from reproduction. Various methods, both lawful and unlawful are now readily available to control conception.
By Fr. Bob Hailstone
This leads many to ask: What is particularly sacred about sex in itself? As a result there has been a great deal more pre-marital and extra-marital sexual experimentation. The theatre, films, and the press have trivialised human sexuality into a merely pleasurable activity,
as though we were naked apes and no more. SECOND, the growth of knowledge and its availability on matters connected with marriage has had a subtle effect on marriage attitudes. Every week it seems a new magazine appears boasting that it contains the latest information on sexual techniques, or statistics on marital breakdown. Many of these pop marriage guides are devoid of any spiritual content and display a chronically irresponsible attitude. One recently urged couples to have extra-marital affairs as a means of overcoming sexual disinterest. Mature people with Christian insight into the spiritual aspects of marriage may scorn these magazines. But many others are hoodwinked and accept them as authoritative teachers on how to make a marriage work. One young guy, married with a child, recently got two single girls
BOOK ON CELIBACY GOES TO BISHOPS
pregnant. He calmly told a friend the reason for the unfaithfulness was to strengthen his love for his wife. Crazy! Yet he had read that affairs really do no harm to a marriage. THIRD is the law, and the changes that have taken place in it, in recent times. The law of the land is not just a matter of public morality. It also affects private morality. Too many adopt the position that if it's legal then it must also be morally right. If divorce is easy to obtain, then, unfortunately, many will see it as the most efficient way out of an unpleasant situation.
WHAT IS IT? The reason why the Church has put so much emphasis on marriage are not hard to seek. Marriage is the focus and foundation of the family. Marriage is the place where personal relationships are first learn-
ECUMENICAL HOME MISSION URGED
"Praise of celibacy founded on the most secure and lofty data of Christian tradition, both biblical and patristic . . . seems to us to have ensured for itself a justification which protects it from any pertinent objection." Still another conclusion of the book is that many times in the Church's history some have called for a separation of celibacy from the priestly ministry. The articles were published in book form at the Speaking of the present day, the book states that Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium. some are tempted "to return to less brilliant condition of existence," that is, to a married clergy. ENGLISH Still, the book contends, this has not been the A Vatican source indicated that the Pope admired of the "ecclesial elite through the ages, the opinion the work very much and wished it sent as backsaints the Christian people recognised at all whom ground material to all delegates. It was originally the most worthy interpreters to be times as . . . published in French, and has since been translated heeded in the Church." into Italian and Spanish.
INDISPENSABLE At the urgent bidding of Pope Paul, a team of English-peaking nuns is hard at work on an EngItalian Jesuit Father Roberto Tucci, editor of the lish version and will soon have it completed. Jesuit review, Civilita Cattalica, in reviewing the Edited by 74-year-old Professor Joseph Coppens, book, observed: "This collection of studies is an indispensable the book considers the priethood from Old Testtament times down to the pronouncements of the instrument for consultation and a veritable mine of Second Vatican Council and the writings of the information. "It is very beneficial to have such a work at one's present Pope. disposal on the eve of a synod which will be exIncluded in this panorama are such diverse with the ministerial priesthood pressly concerned topics as the early Christian notion of the priestits all in aspects." Desiree Cardinal hood, the spiritual writings of Mercier, the Belgian philosopher and ecumenist who died in 1926, the encyclicals of Popes Pius X, Pius XI and Pius XII and the speeches and writings of Pope John XX.M. The book corroborates the thinking of Vatican I by summarising the priesthood: I "The mandate of continuing the salvific work of Christ is made up of three elements: that of prolonging the redemptive act par excellence, that Is, the sacrificial passion and resurrection; that of Prolonging the message of salvation . . . and that of Prolonging the infusion of grace through the gift of the Holy Spirit."
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
ENJOY BETTER
HEARING
FOR ALL AIDS
• BATTERIES • REPAIRS T -IPOUGH CUR SUCCESSFUL • CORDS
EXPERIENCE
FOR ALL. MAKES
PHONE 257440 liar/7 i
Forrest Place, Perth. 6000.
ATIVEY
HEARING AIDS
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR DRIVERS
ADELAIDE, Australia (NC).—Anglican Bishop Thomas T. Reed of Adelaide has published Ten Commandments for drivers in the Adelaide Church Guardian: • Thou shalt hold only the steering wheel. • Thou shalt not made a god of thy horsepower. • Thou shalt not take the centre line in vain. • Remember the driver behind you to help him pass, thee. • Thou shalt fasten thy seat belt. • Thou shalt not kill. • Thou shalt not commit inebriated driving. • Thou shalt not steal they neighbour's eyes with thy headlights, his ears with thy horn, nor his enjoyment with thy litter. • Thou shalt not bear false witness with thy signals. • Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's right of way. Keeping those commandments could go a long way toward saving lives, Bishop Reed said.
NO LIFTING OF LUTHER'S EXCOMMUNICATION VATICAN CITY (NC).—A suggestion by a group of German Catholics that the Holy See lift the 450-year-old excommunication of Martin Luther has been turned down. The Catholic group from Worms, Germany, made the suggestion last April that the excommunication of the Protestant Reformation leader be lifted in connection with the 450th anniversary of Luther's refusal to appear before the Court of Nobles in Worms.
England and Wales was urged at a national conof diocesan ference clergy here. Speakers at the weeklong meeting claimed that about 80 per cent of the population of England and Wales are uncommitted Christians. One priest said the Anglican Church, because it was the established Church, should take on the job of evangelism and that it was the Catholic Church's "task to collaborate with them." Auxiliary Bishop Augustine Harris, of Liverpool, told the priests to face facts, to face the world, to look at people. "If we do not, all the resolutions, all our debating will be an empty and trivial sound," he said.
PRESSURES I suggest that the pressures of
separating sex from reproduction and sacredness, of the pop magazines and the change in the legal aspects of marriage, all contribute.. to attributes like those discovered by the Melbourne survey. This affects the very basis of men's lives. And the Church, which has a divine command to care for the quality of men's lives, must be deeply concerned and involved.
M. G. O'Brien
20 Mabel St. South Perth
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
67 2716
CAMEO STUDIOS
The book also studies priestly celibacy in the By Fr. Leo McFadden, NC News Service V ATICAN CITY.--An extensive historical study light of the ancient tradition of the Latin-rite of the priesthood and celibacy which concludes Church. LIVERPOOL, England SURVEY t hat they should not be separated will soon be (NC) — An ecumenical sent to the delegates to the coming world synod After a meticulous survey of celibacy through home mission to bring the Christian message to of bishops at the express command of Pope Paul. the centuries, the editor concludes: The priesthood is one of two topics the monthlong synod, opening here on September 30, will consider. The other subject is justice in the world. The study is a series of scholarly articles based on biblical, historical and theological sources. It is called "The Priesthood and Celibacy".
ed by children and where the deepest and most intimate feelings are engaged. Marriage is the place where the physical aspects of sex can be expressed with the most sacred and sacramental attitudes. Marriage can be one of the main channels of God's love to each of the partners. Marriage, unfortunately, can also be the vehicle of greed, domination, selfishness and disregard for others.
41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) A/H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certifieci Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. %ones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
Renmano Altar Wine —SOLE
AGENTS—
R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
PHONE 81-1410
LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced building site. We offer high lots with lovely views at
SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY
RESIGN ED BISHOP BECOMES PARISH PRIEST PERPIGNAN, France (NC)—Bishop Joel Bellec, of Perpignan, who resigned recently at age 63, has been assigned as a country parish priest in the Perique= diocese at Dordogne, a village population 1,200 of where St. Vincent de Paul was ordained to the priesthood. said Bishop Bellec his decision to resign as bishop was "the conclusion of thought and reflection going back several years." He said his decision was not linked to "any particular problem that poses itself in our diocese . . . "It stems from deeper and more personal reasons dictated at the same time by conscience and by good sense, above all, by concern for the diocese's spiritual and apostolic life." K een abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD.
fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. from $.5000. Four years terms with reducible Interest at 74% Handy to Beach. Modern Homes adjacent. This Is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In Hamersley area. We also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb from 815.000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly payments. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents.
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. R.E.I.W.A. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH.
I NSIST
ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations:
TYLER'S SUPERMARKET
911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639
Ellhomor
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233
William
Phone
St., Perth
28 8544
PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
: LDof SPO
A
Thursday, September 23, 1971
•
RACE TALK by ROD EVAN5
CHIEF CURTAIN a sure to improve with brown colt by Red racing — could perhaps Rumour out of Canzon- have a bright future. etta impressed in running a close second in GLADILOU a well bred the Initial Stakes (3). mare by Aquanita out of Red Rumour's progeny Nanna returned to form have already won two with a fast finishing secyear old races in South ond in the final event. Australia, and this Am- Trained by astute menerican bred sire will un- tor Bill Dillon, GladiloU doubtedly play a big has shown plenty of part in the future of the ability in the past and A USTRALIA's Geoff Hunt has long ruled the amateur squash roost—but he may change perches. breeding industry. Cur- will pay to follow in any tain Chief is raced by C. event up to a mile from He is considering turning professional with fellow countrym an, Ken Hiscoe, and go on a world exhibition tour. Denham and trained by now on. He has been called the whizz kid — 16-year-old The possible move has Still, it takes more man ever produced in Bob Burns. who has had RACE TRIALS — Three outstanding success with very surprised squash circles best jockey in the world. Chris Evert, of the Unit- than popularity to make WA. impressive runs as Hunt had been emYet in his long career, ed States — for at least a champion tennis Farmer is playing sup- two year olds for many have been reported from phatic in the past that Australia's richest horse two years. player. erlative football at the years. the Helena Vale Trials, he would not turn pro. racing plum — the Melmoment. He has been and all were handed M It had been hoped Miss At this stage it is ludOnly 24, he has had a bourne Cup—has eluded Evert would play in Aus- icrous to start referring close to best man on the BILLGRIM a four year by this seasons crop of •-ibranglehold on amateur him. tralia this summer. to Chris Evert as Evonne ground in his past three old gelding by Marazion three year olds. San Sasquash in recent years He also has never rid- However, according to Goolagong's likely con- matches. was supported from 6's bre, Indian Shell and and is considered to be den the winner of the her father, she will not queror. I feel that when he to 5/2 and finished a Taquilo were outstandthe best player in the Caulfield Cup. creditable third to Lady ing in their trials last go on tour until she is Miss Goolagong has leaves West Perth at the Meredith world — amateur and over six and a week and indicate that Melbourne has never 18. season this of end he got to the top of the professional. half furlongs on Satur- this seasons big races given him the success he pull will the plug on that Next to Wimbledon tennis pile — Miss Evert Hiscoe is also still a has enjoyed in Sydney This impressive could be dominated by champion, Evonne Gool- is still climbing and may club. It has become so day. dominant player even and overseas. looking member of the the three year old divreliant on him playas a agong, Miss Evert is eventually the find the though 33. successful Pike team hit ision. These horses were ing coach. Because there is con- most sought after ascent too steep. It is a pity squash is the front turning for very good two year olds jecture about his woman tennis riding player. Farmer Saturday Last not played at Olympic Even so she has injechome and perhaps was last year and will pay to future Moore, who hung general of or Commonwealth ted a lot of interest in was like a short of just one run. follow against all ages directing of he play his games. If it had been up his riding gear a while women's tennis and a Billgrim has only had a whilst they have such a A ustralia probably back but couldn't resist by BOB ROBERTS clash with Evonne is did the thinking for handful of starts here big pull in the weights returning to the saddle, time. With would have amassed an sure to result in a Napoleon's since coming from the against their older rivplayers. many of his impressive stockpile of may never get to ride a packed court. Eastern States and is als. Melbourne Cup winner. medals. * Farmer has had a long Because her age of and Amateur squash in AusIn a career that has innings. He deserves a tralia could take a long seen him land more than long string of wins till FOOTBALL well-earned spell from FARMER football. But it would GRAHAM plunge if both these play- 2,000 winners, that has the US Open, she has imagination captured the could league play footprobably been his bigers turn professional. have been a great thing of the US tennis public. ball for at least another for football to see him * gest disappointment. Other women who have two seasons. RACING become the first man to * GEORGE MOORE has played against her reAt 36-years-of-age he play 400 league games. won acco- TENNIS frequently cently have complained has lost none of the foot- Another two seasons lades for his horsemanAUSTRALIAN tennis they haven't been given ball skills that has made would bring him very ship. fans won't see tennis's a fair go by the crowd. him the greatest ruck- close to that target. South Fremantle 2-3; Belmont 1-6. •••
Geoff Hunt, squash man No. 1, to turn pro?
Gaelic game provides thrills
The game, played in heavy and blustery conditions, rose to great heights. The exchanges throughout were keen. Neither team could manage to lead by more than three points at any stage. A draw was a fair result. It must be admitted, however, the conditions suited the weightier Belmont side. It played with great determination in the second half and did well to hold out despite constant pressure from
the Port-siders attacking division. Outstanding for Belmont were B. Conway, B. Binstead. L. McSherry and P. Christi. South Fremantle had many good players, most notable among them were the captain, N. MoCague, K. McCabe, D. Bratton and G. Cusack. Perth play East Fremantle at St. Norbert's College Grounds, Queens Park, on Sunday. All Ireland Senior Hurling final: Tipperary 5-17; Kilkenny 5-14.
Rossmoyne Tips GLOUCESTER
PARK
7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). 1,41W -
Philatelist, Sellet, Leytrue.
'42:7
8.00—JURIEN BAY HANDICAP. Parading Frost, Chief Bob, Dark Tower. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2).
**`.
Stuart Henry, Sky Flyer, Tudor Star.
Nk •••• ""\ `k.s,
9.00—LANCELIN HANDICAP. Red Monaro, Virginia Express, Red Bronze 9.35—CARNABY HANDICAP. R ickey Reason, Snowy Again, Civiliaq. 1 0.10—CERVANTES HANDICAP.
•
Western Australia recently had the opportunity to see the Bob Jane-Castrol Holden Torana V8 last Sunday at Wanneroo Park.
FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH FREE-TYRE GUARANTEE on all GRADES incl. RETREADS!
Nowt TERMS ON DISCOUNT PRICES 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Phone 25 5933 Manager:
Dave Abbott
BELMONT
C nr. Belgravia /Wheeler Phone 65 3934 Manaoer
Bert
Endersby
BENTLEY
156 ALBANY HWY. Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 68 5539 A.‘a-ager:
Shame
Long
Spring Frost, Bay Brigade, Brunette. BEST BET: PHILATELIST.
DUFFY BROS.
235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants
Since then it has gone from success to success.
TYRE WHOLESALERS PERTH
The car was raced for the first time at the Calder Motor Raceway on May 23, and established a new record for over 1500 c.c. sports sedans at 46.9 secs, driven by Bob Jane.
Marshall Dillon, Frosty Parade, Gratify. 1 0.40—ABROLHOS HANDICAP.
MORLEY
277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Ma •-, .oer •
Mert
Barrett
At Mallala Circuit on June 14, a new record for over 1500 c.c. sports sedans at 1:17.4 secs; at Lakeside Circuit on July 25 a new record for over 2000 c.c. sports sedans at 61.0 secs; Oran Park Raceways on August 8 a new record for over 1500 c.c. sports sedans at 48.1 secs.; At Warwick Farm on September 5, a new record for over 2000 c.c. sports sedans at 1.37 secs.
Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Rerord Flouse,.. 493 Hay Street, Perth, WA.