Issuu

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

Nation-wide ecumenical campaign set

RECORD

Page ihre€

HAIL THE JUBILARIANS! • ":;:f: , :*;;:s" •

AN ECUMENICAL campaign of adult education on world development issues will be conducted throughout Australia during July, next year. This was announced by the Joint Secretariat on Action for World Development, a joint agency of the Catholic Church and the Australian Council of Churches. About 200,000 Austracommitment to the help Australians be task of development; more sensitive to people lians are expected to take part in the cam- • To create an aware- who were different from paign, which will focus ness within the com- themselves or who sufmunity at large of de- fered fom injustice, dison the responsibility of Australians to assist the velopment as a public crimination and oppresand political issue. social and economic desion. velopment of all men They said that during The campaign will be Australia and the next year a number directed by the executive within of prominent overseas secretary of the Joint overseas. All major Australian visitors would visit Aus- Secretariat, Mr. Vaughan churches are expected to tralia to provide leader- Hinton. share in the programme. ship during the camMr. Hinton said ecupaign. study Ecumenical The campaign was de- menical committees to groups will be formed in signed to help Austral- implement the campaign local areas throughout ians understand the were now being estabthe country. ways in which the de- lished in all States. Study material is being velopment of other It was expected the designed to help groups people was influenced by programme would be e valuate Australia's pre- government policies and completely ecumenical sent assistance to de- personal attitudes and at all levels with Cathoveloping countries and to actions. lics, Anglicans and Proplan action to provide It was also designed to testants sharing tasks. greater assistance for the poor and underprivileged. Every local congregation in the country is being invited to play a part in the education campaign. The co-presidents of the Joint Secretaiat, the Bishop D. A. Garnsey ( Anglican) and the Archbishop James Gleeson, said the aims of the campaign were:— • To create an understanding of the concept of human development from the perspective of the Christian faith; • To awaken a sense of person and corporate responsibility and

Mount Barker Convent to close B Y STAFF REPORTER

MOUNT BARKER. -The Sacred Heart Convent school here will close a t the end of the year due to a sharp decrease in students.

The Provincial Superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition, Sister Camille, told The Record last week there were three trained teach ing nuns at the school. but the expected enrolment for next year was only 54 to 56 children. This was an unsatisfacINP.####.0411 .#4 , 0 , 00.441 , 1P0.0414.4.4, tory situation. recently had She PLANNING A FETE? friendly discussions with Choc. Wheel Books. a deputation from the No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents Mount Barker Parents No'd. 1 - 48 $100. and Friends Association and parishioners, formA Va.! ed to try to prevent the closure. RECORD PRINT However, Sister Cam450 Hay Street, Perth ille said the decision to close still stood.

Meanwhile, our country correspondent reports that there is a general feeling of 'sadness and regret' in Mount Barker about the closure. She writes: In the 30 years since the school has been functioning, the number of students has fluctuated from a maximum of 119 to the current 63. The headmaster of the Mount Barker Primary School has said that the expected 50-odd students from the convent could be easily absorbed by his school — providing his current teaching staff was increased.

The smiles show it all. It's a good feeling to celebrate one's Golden Jubilee as a Sister of Mercy. From left, Golden Jubilarians Sister M. Veronica (Docherty) and Sister M. Therese (Murray) are congratulated by equally elated Miss Vera Murray (cousin of Sr. T !erese) and Mrs. Teresa Bradley (sister of Sr. Veronica) after the Jubilee Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth, last Sunday.

Feast of Holy Rosary celebrations begin next week T HE NEDLANDS and Doubleview parishes will It has since blossomed celebrate the 400th anniversary of the establish- and grown since, and ment of the Feast of the Holy Rosary next week. much of the credit goes

Ruling against Black Catholic School sought

to Monsignor Edward While the Doubleview renovations will be held Moss, who took over parish — established in on Wednesday, October from Father O'Brien, 1964, and currently with- 6, at 7.30 p.m. who died in May 1931. out a church building— A Monsignor Moss was Pontifical concelewill celebrate the occasion with a Mass mainly brated Mass marking the parish priest until his for children at 9 a.m. on Feast of the Holy Rosary death in February, 1965. ! WASHINGTON (NC)— October 7, the Church of will be held on Thursday Father J. V. O'Reilly Residents of Kalorama, the Holy Rosary in Ned- October 7, at 7.30 p.m. told The Record yester- an exclusive white neighlands has drawn up a here, have The week-long celebra- day that anybody asso- bourhood comprehensive w e e k- tions will also mark the ciated with the parish banded together to try long programme leading a largely 40th anniversary of the at any time since its in- to prevent up to October 7. Catholic boys' establishment of the ception was welcomed black A 'Living Mystery' ses- Nedlands parish, which to take part in the cele- high school from operating near their homes. sion is scheduled for was separated from Sub- brations. 7.30 p.m. on Monday, iaco in February 1931 October 4. This will be a with the appointment of 41 An in-depth story A 'RECORD" IN slide-illustrated recita- Father Tim O'Brien as on the Holy Rosary will tion of the rosary, show- parish priest. appear next week. EVERY HOME ing its application to life t oday.

oS the 04•

On Tuesday, October 5, also at 7.30 p.m., there will be a rosary, sermon and Benediction. The consecration of the church by Bishop Peter Quinn and the opening of the sanctuary

EASY TO FOLLOW

MASS BOOKS PUBLISHED BY THE LITURGICAL COMMISSION, BRISBANE

er5

Atit‘

The Liturgical Commission is a non-profit organisation. It aims to help priests and f aithful to make the best use of the new liturgy by providing information and Mass Books. The emphasis is on books that are easy to follow and cheap to buy.

FUNERAL RITE

MARRIAGE DURING MASS

CONTAINING:

1. Complete new Rite for Requiem Mass and Funeral Service. 2. Selected Hymns. 80 pages, two colours Cost: 30 cents each, plus cartage ( available October)

1. The New Rite of Marriage during Mass 2. The Order of Mass 3. Eucharistic Prayers 1, 2, 3 4. Responsorial Psalms and Alleluia Verses 32 pages; two colours, 51n. x 71n. Cost: 20 cents each, plus cartage

MARRIAGE OUTSIDE MASS CONTAINING: 1. The Rite of Marriage outside Mass 16 pages; two colours, 51n. x 7in. Cost: 15 cents each, plus cartage

CHILDREN'S MASS BOOK CONTAINING:

1. The Order of Mass 2. Eucharistic Prayer II. 3. Prayers, etc. Cost: 20 cents each, plus cartage. 52 pages. 2 Colours

REBORN IN CHRIST

( Replacing and Chi ldren")

incorporating

"Baptism

for

CONTAINING: 1. Rite of Baptism for Several Children 2. Rite of Baptism for One Child 3. Introduction and Explanation of New Rite 4. 15 Hymns for Baptism. 5 2 pages; two colours Cost: 25 cents each, plus cartage. All Liturctical Books are approved by the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission.

You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender. its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . and that's -when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.

1 0D4' ill/S ""r 867 148E1.. . THE TOR YOUR TM

THE

Page Two 11P

Thursday, September 30, 1971

RECORD

Witch doctors should be allowed in hospitals

but not their dangerous mumbo-jumbo methods-priest PORT MORESBY, Papua-New Guinea (NC) —Witch-doctors in white coats practising their sorcery in Christian hospitals? It's not out of the question in New Guinea, according to a surgeon, Father Frank Flynn. He thinks hospital officials ought to allow witch-doctors to exercise, within l imits, their sorcery on native patients. "If the patient has pneumonia or is very sick, the witch doctor should not be permitted to take him down to t he river and dump him in as part of the technique," the priest said in a radio interview.

National Health Office for the Catholic Missions of Papua-New Guinea and the British Solomons, and a board member of the Combined Churches' Medical Council of Papua-New Guinea.

Father Flynn said the

"But to allow him to purpose of the medical come into the ward and council's discussions do whatever he wants to was "to try to gain a do, without upsetting little depth of our unthe patient from our derstanding of exactly standards — this is what we refer to when quite in order." we speak of 'sorcery'. A priest of the Missome are "There sionary Servants of the forms of what we call Sacred Heart, Father sorcery that are really Flynn is director of the ' outright murder," he

said, referring to witchdoctors' use of sharp thorns, other pointed objects and lethal drugs which result in the death of their patients.

He said a medical council panel that reviewed the sorcery issue of some forms felt witchcraft should be allowed in the hospitals, but under close supervision by hospital officials. Father Flynn said that under some circumstances, he sees no incompatibility between sorcery and the Christian faith.

SISTERBURSAR

The Deputy Premier, Mr. Graham, (left) and the Italian consul in Perth, Dr. S. Terenzio.

MIGRANT CLUBS HELP DURING TRANSITION PERIOD The $25,000 Italian kinBarnet at dergarten Street, North Perth, was opened last Sunday before a large cowd. Speaking at the ceremony, the Deputy Premier, Mr. Herbert Graham, said clubs and associations formed by migrants were vehicles that migrants needed to adapt themselves in their new country.

This is our Sister Bursar. Her duties are multiple— she is there for service to the hospital departments needs. convent's and Whatever she is asked for, she is, expected to have'

He said: "The migrants have uprooted themselves and must start reThey again. building need some support." kindergarten, The which can accommodate 35 children, was financed by the Italian Government and contributions from the local Italian community. The Perth City Council made available the land.

Italian children from all over the metropolitan area will be eligible to enrol. The kindergarten is scheduled to start in February.

Slaying of Attica prison hostages 'barbaric cruelty'

Among those who attended the opening ceremony were the leader of the Opposition, Sir David Brand, the Italian Consul BUFFALO, N.Y. (NC)— in Perth, Dr. J. Terenzio, Bishop James A. McNuland other dignatories. ty, of Buffalo, expressed condolences to the families of guards and emkilled during ployees riots at the Attica State prison near here.

Commission recommends more young people's Masses

She may be interviewing travellers one minute and the next be called upon to act as chauffeuse. But she doesn't seem to feel it a strain, does she? There are as many billets to fill behind the scenes that we could go Sister Bursar on forever. Kitchen and Laundry Supervisors, Por, tresses, telephonists, receptionists and accountants. Our lay staff runs into hundreds and also needs supervision and right emplacements. But whatever their duty — it is first and foremost as a Religious, a Sister of St. John of God that they fulfill their duties, knowing that this is where God wants them at this, point of time. Musicians and choristers, too, please! Your vocation could be in either of these avenues. If so please write to:—

MOTHER PROVINCIAL CONVENT OF ST. JOHN OF GOD SUBIACO. W.A. 6008.

REVEREND

The bishop praised the maximum security prison's Catholic chaplain, Father Eugene Marciakiewicz, for his "sturdy effort to secure peace greatest the against offered also He odds." THE ARCHDIOCESAN Liturgical Commission has suggested parishes that condolences to the famhave more than two Sunday Masses offer one as a children's and family ilies of prisoners killed when the rebellion was put down. Mass. It said since an in- "Such Masses, properly creasing percentage of conducted, would give us the different parish com- all the opportunity to munities were children, recapture the childlike many of whom could not spirituality Jesus Christ attend Catholic schools, demanded from his ima children's Mass would mediate followers, withSPECIAL provide most effective out whom we cannot , HOSPITAL opportuni- enter or proclaim validcatechetical ly the Kingdom of God. ties. It said in its latest "In order to achieve issue of its Pastoral Lit- all these pastoral goals urgy news bulletin: the parish priest would + ÷ MEMORIALS "It would not only in- have to involve the child struct the children in ren in the celebration of the Catholic Faith, but the Mass as fully as posgive, at the same time, sible." 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE parents and teachers a Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected lead how to guide the 3nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed religious development of the growing generation. Designs, and Quotes without obligation. 35-1661 We have over 66 years experience." Phone "Our Sunday Masses seem to be, as a rule, conducted for adults. "But from the Constitution of the Liturgy, we should know that only become if children actively and personally involved in the celebraMass. BOOK tion can we expect to WORCESTER, $80,000 for $2 FULL oo show interest in relig- (NC)—A vicar for colP lege communities has BOOK ious life. . ." $30,000 for $1 FULL$SO been appointed here. These Masses would BOOK He is Father Peter J. not be solely for child$16,000 for 50c. FULL$25 S canlon, who will be of the ren primary school age, and there "pastor" of all Catholics Prompt return all mail orders from DOOGUES. should be no separation studying or residing at 6000 of children and parents, the 18 Catholic and secCorner of Murray and Barrack St Perth ular college campuses in or any parishioners. 6000 CITY ARCADE PERTH losiot The commission said: Worcester County. mimmisommir

TO LIM-TS BRAND G. C. SMITH & CO.

'Pastor' of college communities appointed

Sister Accountant

DOOGUE'S

Have 3 Lotteries on Sale

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

Nation-wide ecumenical campaign set

RECORD

Page ihre€

HAIL THE JUBILARIANS! • ":;:f: , :*;;:s" •

Mount Barker Convent to close B Y STAFF REPORTER

MOUNT BARKER. -The Sacred Heart Convent school here will close a t the end of the year due to a sharp decrease in students.

Ruling against Black Catholic School sought

oS the 04•

On Tuesday, October 5, also at 7.30 p.m., there will be a rosary, sermon and Benediction. The consecration of the church by Bishop Peter Quinn and the opening of the sanctuary

EASY TO FOLLOW

MASS BOOKS PUBLISHED BY THE LITURGICAL COMMISSION, BRISBANE

er5

Atit‘

FUNERAL RITE

MARRIAGE DURING MASS

CONTAINING:

1. Complete new Rite for Requiem Mass and Funeral Service. 2. Selected Hymns. 80 pages, two colours Cost: 30 cents each, plus cartage ( available October)

MARRIAGE OUTSIDE MASS CONTAINING: 1. The Rite of Marriage outside Mass 16 pages; two colours, 51n. x 7in. Cost: 15 cents each, plus cartage

CHILDREN'S MASS BOOK CONTAINING:

1. The Order of Mass 2. Eucharistic Prayer II. 3. Prayers, etc. Cost: 20 cents each, plus cartage. 52 pages. 2 Colours

REBORN IN CHRIST

( Replacing and Chi ldren")

incorporating

"Baptism

for

1 0D4' ill/S ""r 867 148E1.. . THE TOR YOUR TM

THE

Page Four

COMMENT

Thursday, September 30, 1971

RECORD

by FATHER JAMES NESTOR ( Director, Catholic Education Office, Perth)

STATE BUDGET AND INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

CHURCHMEN DISTURBED OVER THEFTS

The Holy Father gives W.A. his blessing

V ATICAN CITY, (NC)— Church authorities, including Pope Paul VI, HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. are disturbed by a reJ. Goody, has received the following letter from L. cent rash of thefts of THE $10 INCREASE in the per-capita and competence within the various priceless Vatican Secretary of State, Cardinal Villot, the works, art grants to pupils in the non-Government areas of human understanding. many of them housed through the Apostolic Delegation in Sydney: The educated Christian requires the for centuries in Italy's "The extensive and documented information has s ector, brought some welcome encourbeen read with great interest and was duly sub'secular' disciplines to develop churches. so-called the ()gement to Cathol ic schools, and a made Paul Pope mitted to the Holy Father. This Council for the State Government is sincerely to be con- his own view on the world at all, and brief reference to the Public Affairs of the Church has taken note, with Christian schools carefully maintained thefts during a recent pleasure, of the praiseworthy relations between gratulated. their Sunday noon talk in St. bishops and the clergy, and of the loyalty of the In its first State Budget it took a for- this traditional outlook since on Peter's Square. Without Catholic population. pay, governments ward step in pragmatic real ism in its inception. When referring to any particu"It has also noted the shortage of priestly and deserved but lar robbery, Pope Paul approach to education issues and de_ behalf of the community, vocations, but hopes that the substantial religious specialists in the secu- lamented "these thefts, serves ful l credit. The recent increase, huge salaries to of the good people of Western strength moral scandals and forget crimes which was the first W.A. addition to the lar disciplines, they should not which dishonour civilisa- Australia will support the zealous work of their effort and de- tion." Shepherds and guarantee a positive answer to the State per capita grants since the 1968 the contribution in time, Brothers priests, nameless of dication past the over taly, I calls that the Lord will make for new labourers to 315,000 approximately mean will budget year, has been treated his vineyard. brought years, 50 for who, and Sisters sysschool Catholic the extra dol lars for to an unprecedented in"In thanking all for their sentiments of filial to tern of W.A. It marks a significant first the areas of human learning countless crease in the theft of art loyalty and prayers, His Holiness wholeheartedly seeking pupils, without treasures from churches. step towards the new Government's de- West Austral ian his Apostolic Blessing upon the bishops, from the recognition Among priceless paint- bestows social or financial clared intention to eliminate the State the Religious and the faithful, as a clergy, the enlightening re- ings stolen recently pledge of his paternal affection." c id question from political controversy, rulers of the day. An from age-old sites in search project in the history of educa- churches have been FOOTNOTE: The Apostolic Delegate to Australia The credibility of the Government's tion would be to cost the hours spent works by Titian, Bellini, and Papua-New Guinea, the Most Rev. Gino Paro, promise is greatly enhanced, and Catho- voluntarily since 1900 in the education and Tintoretto among visited Western Australia in July. As customary, lic schools can look confidently to the of the W.A. community by Cathol ic others. Most of the stol- he sent a report to the Holy See of his visit. en art works have been 1 972 and subsequent budgets. A more teachers. recovered by police. relaxed economic environment should The new climate of partnership be- The problem is that make it possible for the State Govern- tween governments and the independ- many of Italy's churches ment, not merely to remove the fear of ent schools wil l bring great benefits to are storehouses and vermuseums of the closing any existing Catholic schools, West Austral ian youth. The former Lib- itable great masterpieces of but also to provide for an over-delayed eral-Country Party coalition and the the most important periand long-awaited extension of the Cath- new Labor Government have deservedly ods of Italian art. By standards, they WASHINGTON (NC). — The wages of sin are cl ic school system into the new suburbs. won the gratitude of Cathol ic parents modern are poorly protected, if declining, at least in some places. Figures are not available on the im- especially, for their perceptive contribu- at all. While the Pope was laThe pornography busi- ised Crime Bureau and pact on Catholic boarding schools of the tion to the progress of West Austral ian menting the new robber- ness, expected to boom municipal police departincreased l iving-away-from-home allow- education. Premier after Italian ies, President's ments, have reported the ances, which apply to particular cateEmilo Colombo called Commission on Obscen- obtaining hundreds of for the transfer of priv- ity and Pornography last judgments against opergories of boarders from remote areas ately owned art works year recommended relax- ators of pornographic parallel. 26th the of South and North that are not sufficiently ing restrictions, appears bookstores and theatres. Geographic factors can be a barrier to protected to State mus- to be declining in some eums — an obvious ref- areas. equality of educational opportunity in Stanley M. Dietz, an erence to art works in BLACK BISHOP W.A. The new allowances should assist representing attorney churches. October the outback child to achieve his GodOPTIMISTIC Colombo said he had the owners of a number 3 11 a.m. Annual Navy Week Mass at St. Mary's given right to full intelllectual developalready discussed the of "adult" bookstores in ABOUT RACE Cathedral; matter with officials of the Washington, D.C. ment, and this is good humanism in any 3 p.m. Blessing of junior school, Loreto, the Vatican's Commis- area, said profits were RELATIONS age. Claremont (Bishop Quinn). sion for Sacred Art in down and his clients YORK (NC).—A NEW having "start would 6.30 p.m. Reception for Archbishop of Split Italy. For Catholic schools it is the best and black African bishop of rents paying trouble Church spokesmen. ingiven by the Consul of Jugoslavia (Bishop the Anglican Church of worst of times. Recruits to the teaching Vatican within two years." the cluding Quinn). South Africa is optimispornoBaltimore Most Orders do not, equal retirements through L'Osserva6 7.30 p.m. Consecrate the Church of the Holy newspaper, tic about solutions to managor owners tore Romano, have tak- shop age and death. The number of laytensions in both racial Rosary, Nedlands (Bishop Quinn). en a dim view of the pro- ers said sales of pornoteachers in Cathol ic schools has almost 7 10.30 a.m. Celebrate Mass on centenary of St. posal to move religious graphic books, maga- the United States and Africa. John of God Congregation, St. John's, Subiaco art from churches into zines and movies had South doubled since 1968 at a time when their The Rt. Rev. Alphaeus few past the in off fallen Mass); (TV State museums salaries have increased by 68 to 86 perHamilton Zulu said he months. 7.30 p.m. Pontifical concelebrated Mass, Feast had been accused many cent. York New A number of of Our Lady of the Rosary (Bishop Quinn). of "unreasonable theatres, news stands and times Recurrent costs of Catholic schools 10 11 a.m. Preside at Mass, Fremantle: m," but as a bookstores dealing in optimis "I must feel an Christi 3.30 p.m. Blessing of the Fleet (Bishop Quinn). rose by 250-percent in three years. Prepornographic films and and as solution, a of sure literature have reported judice against increased Government 12 7 p.m. Nursing graduates, St. John's, Subiaco a black man I must feel ( business. in Bishop Quinn). declines assistance to independent schools is ofnot a hopeless NEW YORK (NC) — It In the Miami area, a that it is because then situation ten shielded by ignorance of basic econlooks as if TV's hero of campaign against pornodespair the year will be a priest graphy is apparently there would be omic facts. Total State Goverment exdeath." and called Father Samuel making headway. penditure on indepedent schools scarceBishop Zulu is one of Jason Cavanaugh. Father In the past six months, expenof State ly reaches three percent Cavanaugh is "Sarge" in members of a Task the six presidents of the NBC-TV's new series of Force on Pornography, World Council of Churditure on education as a whole, while the same name which which co-operates with ches and one of the Catholic schools alone provide 15.5 FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Aquinas High School in premiered on Sept. 21. the Dade County Organ. founders of the All-Africa percent of total school places in W.A. (NC). — Chris Evert is Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Conference of Churches. Catholic The told She capafter school in back To provide 15.5 percent of education turing the headlines — if News, New York archplaces for less than 3 percent of costs not the tournament — diocesan newspaper, that is an exercise in generosity by Catholic during the US Open she was looking forward to retting back to classes parents towards the W.A. community. tennis championships at an-I MOVE her fiends who s'id Forest Hills. MOUNTAINS To say that Cathol ic and other Chrissie, as her fn.mily she "won't make a big • fuss about me and whflt Church schools exist solely for the needs calls her, is a 16-year-old I Ring 35 4488 ; junior at St. Thomas 've done." of the Christian Churches or for religi"No greater love any man has, than him who lays ous instruction is little short of calumny. • SYNOD BEGINS down his life for his friends". A Christian education which fulfills its FROM PAGE ONE Consider the love that was in this historic man. own definition necessarily involves bring- For instance, the Dutch what is discussed com- He loved every man. This was his life. This was ing its students to full familiarity with bishops suggest celibacy pared with what has his message. For this message, Christ endured the Lakeway — Claremont should not be viewed as been said on grass-root death it demanded, death on a cross. This was his BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, an isolated problem, but level and at individual love and this was his conviction; that, accepting considered as only one bishops conferences. 11130=11•11.11111MOMIMMiAMM ELECTR ICAL this death, all men through all ages might come to symptom of a much CONTRACTORS, know of and of the it, discover love, true concept PROMISE more profound problem: M ANUFACTURING and Despite a Vatican war- and so, through him, through his suffering and Whither goes the Church. O PTOMETR ISTS RENOVATING On the other hand, ning that IDOC was not death, obtain their life, life everlasting. And so he many Third World bish- authorised to receive endured it. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 C ONTRACTORS ops insist the question of documents from bishops This love sees beyond death . . . to life. ;`There 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 rehas it conferences, Mane a probcelibacy is not 111 2805. 31 4703 is no other name given whereby a man might be R F WILLIS. W.A.O.A., Optometrist ceived several hundred lem for them. saved, but that of Jesus". ‘11/11111•11111MVIV.100... such documents. CLOSE WATCH O peration Synod, Meanwhile, Operation meanwhile, has promisSynod, a Belgian-based ed to keep silent and let organisation that has 60 the Synod go on with its centres in 33 countries, work — provided its has teamed up with an n etwork members old Vatican-watcher, In- around the world feel For First Class Plumbing Services ternational Documenta- the delegates are faithtion on the Contempor- fully thi, addressing Steam and Hot Water Installations ary Church — founded issues as they were deduring the Second Vati- bated back home. can Council to 'break up' PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the secrecy ban imposed This, then, is the scene by the Vatican at that and mood in Rome a 211 Newcastle Street, Perth time on council proced- the curtain rises on ures — to keep watch on Synod 71.

Porno business dwindling

Archdiocesan calendar

PRIEST TV HERO OF YEAR

Champ back in School

Topic for discussion HOULAHANS Christ's Love

CONTRAX

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Geo Boucher & Co.

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Five

LETTER TO THE EDITOR . . .

FATHER AHERN WRITES AN OPEN LETTER WITH

CELIBACY the only way? Suggestions for

FR. LEO McFADDEN'S article on page 15 of 'The Record' last week cannot be allowed to pass without comment. I have not yet been able to see a copy of the book 'The Priesthood a nd Celibacy' to which the article refers. am sure it is as scholarly as it is claimed to be. But scholarship is not a lways, alas, a guarantee of impartiality. Although this book is said to be a 'series of scholarly articles based on biblical, historical and theological sources' the list of recent sources taken into account by Professor Coppens suggests that it is rather an exercise in apologetics. One notes that ProfesCoppens studies sor 'priestly celibacy in the light of the ancient tradition of the Latin-rite Church'. Perhaps his researches have not taken him back far enough. There is no shred of evidence to suggest that Our Lord, though himself the model of the celibate, ever required celi-

CLERGY OFFICE HEAD APPOINTED OTTAWA, Canada (NC) — The administrative board of the Canadian Catholic Conference has appointed Father Bernard de Margerie director of its national office of the clergy.

bacy of his followers, not If, in fact, scholarship sis should be on a deeper fulfilled with equal zeal even of the Twelve. It is were the only standard, understanding of mar- and devotion by the martrue that those who are Professor Coppen's the- ried life, its sanctity, and ried. Were this not a able to receive consecrat- sis would stand on very charsimatic nature. Of matter of the profoundIN VIEW of the correspondence received last ed virginity are com- shaky foundations. The this, the family life of est conviction, I could year, concerning the annual Eucharistic Procesmended. But apparently 'lofty data of Christian a married priest can — never have accepted ormarriage in no way dis- t radition, both biblical and should — be a sign. dination, despite papal sion, I thought your readers would be interested qualifies a man from and patristic', which he dispensation. The to hear suggestions which have already been being an Apostle — in claims to justify his case, I reject flatly Professor Church must make no submitted to the organising committee for this the eyes of Christ. (Cf. must be chosen with care Coppens' suggestion that exceptions in this for to year's procession. the admission of a marMt. 8.15. Lk. 4.38 and I to do so and need to be The themes for the prayers, readings and sermon do so would be to admit ried clergy would be a Cor. 9.5). set securely in the conwill be peace in industry, peace among people, 'return to less brilliant of a double standard. text of history. I hope and pray that and environmental peace. The surroundings at conditions of existence'. Moreover, married I have been given the A quinas are Celibac y has To hold been this a is to dereleideal for all to appeciate and thank priests and indeed bishgift of priesthood in the ops, were many in the velopment within the gate marriage to a sec- same spirit in which I God for the beauty of his creation. There will Church. One might say ond class state vis-a-vis early Church. Some 40 have received it, not ex- be a procession of gifts symbolising the various Popes are known to have that it is a state in relig- celibacy. One must re- ceptionally out of kind- aspects of peace. ious development for member that .marriage been married. One, Pope Bishop Quinn will carry the Blessed Sacrament, which parallels can be is a sacrament and no ness, but fully and freely St. Hermisdas (514-523), found outside Christian- second class one at that. because it is recognised and as he moves around, we will hear the words was the father of Pope that my married state is ity. By dispensation of the a vocation and charism of Jesus, "My peace I give to you." The sick will be St. Silverius (536-537) blessed, and surely the prince of peace will have But if this is so one Holy See, I am myself as truly as (both canonised by the is celibacy, say: 'Develop both married and a and that in it and a message for all, young and old. way!) Perhaps Profes- cannot Young people were pleased with the folk singsor Coppens does not in- thus far, and no farther'. priest.Ihave the highes* through it my gift to God clude them in the `ecclesing last year, and someone has suggested that we To me, the present regard for my dear bro- is made. ial elite through the ages, vast stirring in the thers-in-Christ who have Perhaps in God's good would improve things if we invited The Bakery the saints whom the Church about this ques- embraced celibacy joy- time his Church will see and the Dean. There have been comments for and Christian people recog- tion indicates that de- fully along with their that what is true of one against using TV personalities as readers. The nised at all times . . . as velopment is once more priesthood. Theirs is a may well be true of important thing is to deliver the message as clearly the most worthy inter- taking place and that in great vocation. others also. preters to be heeded in an age of unstable family But I am sure that (Fr.) Rodney Williams. as possible, and the best readers should be used. Special souvenir programmes will contain words the Church'. life the Church's empha- the priesthood can be Applecross. of hymns, both folk and traditional, as well as responses to prayers. The date, of course, is Sunday, October 31 at 3 p.m. at Aquinas College. What about more suggestions before the event, and less complaints afterwards. Rev. Fr. P. Ahern, (Member of the organising committee), Aquinas College, Manning.

Sociologists, computers attacked

RETREAT PLANNED A RETREAT for single women over 21 will be conducted at the Franciscan Sisters' Retreat House, Victoria Park, on November 6-7. Those interested should contact the Sisters or Maureen Ryan (21-4149).

THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS.

The Elsie Kelly

CORSET SALON Fashion Corsets Ladies' Surgical & Exclusive Lingerie and Hosiery

Eucharistic procession

Mr. and Mrs. Terence James Browne after their wedding at St. John the Baptist Church, Moora, recently. With them is Monsignor J. Cameron, who officiat3d at the ceremony. The bride, Kathryn Diane (nee Mulroy ) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mulroy, of Namban, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Browne, of Como.

Church is own worst enemy—letter to Synod

conceived and expressed "in a way other than Roman centralisation."

VANCOUVER, B.C. (NC). — Cardinal John Wright, on a visit here just before he convened the Internaitonal Catechetical Congress in Rome, had a two-pronged barb for computers and sociologists in these days when both are telling the Church what's wrong with it. "No computer is so ornnicompetent that a baby crawling on all fours can't pull out the plug," said the American cadinal who heads the Vatican's Congregation for the Clergy. He discussed the priesthood's problems at a luncheon in Vancouver with 130 priests, then addressed 3,000 at a city theatre.

will then self-destruct in five seconds." Cardinal Wright has been saying in recent speeches that there is nothing wong with restless but otherwise good priests that cannot be cured by a booster shot of faith. He visited Philadelphia and talked with priests at the archdiocesan seminary there before getting back to Rome.

THE

"Record" IN

EVERY

It continued: HOME "It is noted, for ex h arI441.11 Room 202, 2nd Floor ample, that the Church Levinson Building PARIS (NC).—An open letter to participants in the Synod of Bishops is still organised on the 713 Hay St., starting in Rome today, fortified by 1,000 signatures, asserts the Church model of States. It is As for sociologists; the Perth. FOR is encumbered in its action for world justice by "the heavy apparatus of one State among others, 62-year-old cardinal said Phone: 23 3518 SAND undoubtedly unique in he hoped to live "long its official structures." its kind but heir also of enough to see the last Ring 35 4488 The Church, as a State World justice and sociologist fed into the unto itself, was said to problems of the priest a long human tradition. last computer. which -~".11,0NOWNININIP4,11.#40.414.# 0,04."" "defend its own rights hood are the two topics This situation hinders when it should defend on the Synod agenda. the Church from being the rights of the oppresThe letter said the today a sign of Jesus sed." "mystery of the corn R EDEMPTORIST RETREAT HOUSE Christ in action for jusOPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS The letter, drawn up munion essential to the Church" should both be tice." initiative of the under T HEME: CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS members of the Mission 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE _ _ _ R eligious Life — A Vocation to Hope De France, urged the Synod and, through it, WILLIAM STREET ... 154 _ 2 1 5304 PERTH: the Church to "disenO CTOBER: 9th and 10th FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET _ _ 35 2602 gage itself from comproOCTOBER:_16th and 17th mise with political or COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET _ 3 2655 O CTOBERi- 23rd and 24th (for Junior Professed) do financial powers," away with the Vatican's COMMENCING 9.30 A.M. system of diplomatic representation, and follow W ould Sisters intending to come to this Seminar example of the the please notify Bro. de Porres, C.Ss.R. Council of World Churches in giving matPhone: 28 6600 or 28 6968 erial support to anti apartheid movements.

Seminar for Religious Sisters

HOULAHANS

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Brother Juniper

ArthurIPurslowe and Co.

IF YOU WANT A MOTEL

( Brian and Neil Purslowe)

WITH EVERYTHING

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Terminal Motor Lodge

HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL

is truly close to the heart

15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 VICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD

All the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of you home—within easy walking distance of the heart of Peth r . 150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure . ........) 0 available without obligation. "Why'd you let him take your hat?"

THE

Page Six

Sisters of Mercy exhibition a success of SISTERS THE Mercy marked the 125th their of anniversary coming to WA with an historical exhibition held at the Catherine McAuley Centre, Wembley, last Sunday. Bishop Myles McKeon, of Bunbury, concelebrated Mass with the Lord Abbot of New Norcia,

HOULAHANS FOR E ARTHWORKS /

Ring 35 4488

Dorn Gregory, Father Martin Newbold, president of the Catholic Historical Society, which arranged the exhibition, Father W. Clery, and Father J. Cleary, OS Cam. Those who attended the exhibition were taken on a tour of the centre and were shown the day care which is in operaIt takes care of tion. two (under children years of age) for working mothers. Other parts of the are centre currently being completed, and when finished should be able to accommodate 50 children.

Whoillook after yourproperty as Wellasrnt would and take all the worry away?

He do When letting your property, there are many costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. Your worries are over from the start when left to the expert know-how of General Agency's Property Management Division. See them today! #11111111MIIIIMMINN

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050

Hotel Guide Hotel Cottesloe

Cnr. Marine Parade and John Street

Women denied rights says Canadian group EDMUNTON, Alta. ( NC ).--A Canadian women's group has asked the country's bishops to "pioneer for human rights for all of their people," saying women are still denied full human rights within the Church. The bishops announced in Ottawa last April their social action department would survey injustices in Canada, as part of preparation for discussions on world justice during the Synod of Bishops starting today. ip in Canada, The Edmunton Catho- membersh were excluded from lic Women's Group, one they councils which made of the parties included the and decide its laws its in the survey, said in its The councils policies. reply the way its reswere made up entirely of be handled would ponse and clergy, ordained only highlights the inlaw bars women justice of their situation. canon from ordination. "The Canadian Bishops • Canon law bars a all of whom are men, woman from acting as a will decide whether this server at Mass "unless (reply) merits inclusion sound reason justifies it within their survey of in- when a man is not availjustices in Canada," the able, and in that case the ECWG said. woman must recite the and Maureen STELLA MARIS club members, Kevin John Miller, of Cottesloe, Among other things, responses from a distStar of the at ance and she must not Loretta Carter, of Willagee, were married with Nuptial Mass the brief said: • Although women re- for any reason approach Sea Church, Cottesloe, last Saturday. present half the Church's the altar."

JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS FOR SISTERS PAST PUPILS of Arranmore and St. Mary's College, Leederville, in conjunction with the present pupils will show their appreciation of three of their teachers at a special celebration at St. Mary's College, Franklin Street, Leederville, on Sunday, October 10, at 2 p.m. The occasion will be in Sister M. of honour Agatha who is celebrating her Diamond Jubilee, Sister M. Veronica her Golden Jubilee. and Sister Teresa Daly her Silver Jubilee, as Sisters of Mercy. Sister Teresa Daly is the present Superior of St. Mary's and a past student. Afternoon tea will be served, followed by Mass at 5 p.m. Any past students or friends interested in attending please ring Mrs. E. W. Keast on 24-4251 for further information. BIG ATTENDANCE SHOWS

REVIVED COLLIEVILLE INTEREST IN GUEST HOUSE 1 80 Adelaide Tce., Perth CATECHETICS

ROME (NC).—An International Congress on Catechetics — the first sponsored by the Vatican in two decades — openWembley Hotel Gascoyne Hotel ed here with 1,000 participants — three times Modern Bars and Lounge E xcellent Lounge and the number expected. Delightful Beer Garden A ccommodation Most of those attendTOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 ing are priests and nuns, Accommodation and Free Parking Cnr. Cambridge and John Cardinal ^rn DM/IP which Mine Hosts: Joe, k A lexander Sts., Wembley Wright saw as a "sign Phone CARNARVON 53 of stepped-up interest in catechetics in religious The Railton Hotel Subiaco circles." First Class Accommodation Perth's Most Modern About 250 persons had Temperance Motel and Service attended the last catech5 Minutes walk from DRIVE IN BOTTLE DEPT St Mary's Cathedral etical congress sponsorFREE HOMF DELIVER' B B. from $7.00. ed by the Vatican in 1952. PIER and MYRRAY STREET! Phone 81 1028 In his opening address 8861 — 21 3861 Phone 21 Irene McHenry Proprietress to a standing-room audience at Rome's Lateran Cardinal Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel University, Opp STATION Wright cited five objectives of the congress: Northam Old Time Music and • To draw up "an honDancing, Friday and Phone Northam 22 1049 est list" of the difficulSaturday ties and prospects of LES BARTLETT Prcr, E. Murphy, Proprietor catechetics today. TEL. 71 1224 • "To attempt a sufficiently open description A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL of the nature and the purpose of catechetics.Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, • To clarify what CarExcellent breakfast. Parking morning paper. dinal Wright called "the most debated problem in facilities. $5.00 per day. catechetiliar post-conc 21 4341 Telephone: 248 HAY STREET, East. ics," that of the content and sources of catechetics. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL • To offer advice on the Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH reorganisation of pastorle carpeted Comfortab Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. al catechetics. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. • To find what he styled Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND "the soul of effective . joy." catechesis Phone 28 7566 T dr.ff 1st Dec 1971 B. & B. $4.50 Daily B . & B., $2800 per Week Full Board $49 00 per Week

Phone 23 1190

'-eci and Breakfast from $3 Ot ,ingle, Twin and Family Rooms T V Lounge — Car Park

Thursday, September 30, 1971

RECORD

NEWS IN PARS THE ST. JOSEPH'S PAST PUPILS Association will hold an American tea afternoon and cake stall in the Maimed and Limbless Association hall ( cnr. Havelock and Murray Streets, Perth), on Saturday, October 16, at 2 p.m. THE GOVERNOR, Sir Douglas Kendrew, is the patron of the newly-formed Outward Bound Association of WA. Sir Douglas is a graduate of Outward Bound in England. The WA association is seeking sponsors and finance to send selected candidates to attend courses at Outward Bound schools in New South Wales on the Hawkesbury River, and in Victoria at Howmans Gap. Its president is Mr. Jack Taviner, vicepresident, Mr. John Rowland, and secretary, Mr. Ian Webber. For further information get in touch with the National Fitness Councli, 50 James Street, Perth. MAJELLAN meetings this coming week are: Riverton branch — Monday, October 4, at the home of MRS. DOROTHY CASSIDY, 7 Myra Place, Riverton. FATHER JIM O'BRIEN will be the guest speaker. Mosman Park — Tuesday. October 5, at the home of MRS. MARGARET PLATT, 58 Victoria Street, Mosrnan Park. Mrs. Davies from the Health Education Council will speak on 'Cancer Detection'. Thornlie — Wednesday, October 6, a discussion on "Sex Education of Children" will be held at the home of MRS. ELAINE SHELLAN, 11 Bernice Way, Thornlie, starting at 8 p.m. The Mirrabooka — Wednesday, October 6. the at p.m. 8 at Mass a with begin will g meetin home of MRS. MAUREEN O'CALLAGHAN, 111 Hillsborough Drive, Nollamara. Father Day, of St. Louis School, will speak on "Teaching Religion".

'Travel Made Easy' is a course of five sessions explaining about travel in Australia and overseas. Film shows, talks, discussions on all aspects of travel — costs, accommodation, tours, visas, passports, currency and the like — are all part of the course. Mr. IAN ROBERTSON is the instructor. The course %yin begin on Tuesday, October 5, at 8 p.m. The YWCA will form a play acting group on Thursday, October 7, at 11 a.m. Mr. A. Strang, formerly of Patch Theatre, will be adviser and producer. Retired men and women are welcome to try their hand at acting. For further information about the YWCA, ring 23-4638. THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB has drawn up a comprehensive programme for the coming week. It holds its cabaret number 7 at Perry Lakes on Saturday, October 7, starting at 8 p.m. The Friday squash sessions at the Oxford Squash Academy, beginning at 9 p.m., continue. There will be a meeting on Tuesday, October 5, at the club rooms to discuss plans for the long week-end trip to Coolgardie on October 9-11. A night at the Embassy is also planned for Saturday, October 9, at 8.30 p.m. A talent night is scheduled for the Highgate parish hall, Vincent Street, on Saturday, October 16, at 8 p.m. For more information, ring Jan O'Brien (87-4127) or Greg Clime ( 87-3586). A RE-UNION of former St. Brigid's Convent ( John Street, Perth) pupils will be held at the convent on Sunday, October 17, at 2.30 p.m. to honour five Jubilarians—Sisters Philip, Laurence, Agatha, Therese and Veronica. Cake donations are requested. The function will also be a "farewell" to the old school.

DIAMOND tbrant SPECIALISTS

MRS. C. DOWNEY and MISS I. PALANDRI will represent the WA Catholic Women's League at the forthcoming national CWL conference in Brisbane. Forthcoming meetings: Victoria Park on October 3. Executive meeting on Wednesday, October 6, at the All Saints Centre, St. George's Terrace, Perth, at 10 a.m. and 1.45 p.m. The Leederville branch will hold its card party on the same day at St. Mary's hall, at 8 p.m. The Leederville branch will meet on Thursday at the presbytery at 8 p.m. South Perth will meet at the home of Mrs. Gabbedy, 65 South Terrace, Como, on Thursday, October 7, at 1.30 p.m. A card party will be held on the same day at the All Saints Centre at 1.30

For a watch to wear, es a watch to give, yea will always fled the perfect model Is Omega's medullas! collectios.

OMEGA

Omega Seamastait Models frorn $51100

p.m. Bedford Park is on tea roster on October 4 to 8.

./0ritrUni PLAZA ARCAD1

THE YWCA, 21 Havelock Street, West Perth, will introduce two new activities next month— `Travel Made Easy' and 'Acting for The (not-so-

TI jevu

Noy lbw* Ind KIM

young) Beginner'. esserie.dem.dernIeese#04A"geeepee.dee.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

HOULAHANS Roy Galvin & Co. FOR AEROPLANE CHARTER

Ring 35 4488

229-233

William

Phone

St.,

28 8544

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Our happiness and peace:

Food for minds "Mind is the atmosphere of the soul". Nature may give all she can to "her darlings the strongest" — power, titles, and a long fife, but she cannot make us happy. We must do that for ourealth h selves. Good humour is regarWe realise a life of earthly success is full to ded as a highlight of the brim of anxieties. If Christianity. If we think of ourwe have not fine elements of peace and hap- selves we will, generally, piness in ourselves, not be sad. But if we think beauty and of others we will feel all the v ariety, the variety of happy ,and happier still pleasures and interest in if we stretch out our the God-given world can arms to help the less fortunate. give it to us. Cheerfulness is an exOn what, then, does our happiness depend? cellent moral tonic. As It must depend on the sunshine makes t h e power of controlling and flowers bloom and ripdirecting our thoughts— ens the fruit so does avoiding many things cheerfulness — the feelpainful to nature and re- ing of laxity and freecalling pleasant memor- dom — develop in our bodies all the seeds of ies. We need not seek for good — yes, all that is but be best in us. amusement We must regard the always ready to be amused. It is wonderful to virtue of cheerfulness as make life a succession a God-given duty we owe of pleasures even if they others. Often we meet people, whose smile, the are little ones. The sense of humour, sound of their voice, very presence for instance, is a gift whose peculiar to us all. What seems like a ray of suna pleasure we feel in shine. hearing a merry laugh! We read much of FlorHow it lightens and ence Nightingale whose brightens the atmos- loving presence cured phere. more than her medic-

By Sister M. Philomena Earle, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. ines; and if we share the One thing, many of us burdens of others we find difficult to regulate, surely will lighten our our dreams in sleep; nevown. ertheless, we can invest We meet many whose our waking hours with very birth is a sentence happy day-dreams. of hard labour for life. So we cannot expect The wealthy now work hard or even harder. to avoid suffering and Nevertheless, how many sorrow but it certainly we meet whose very rests with us whether we money makes them mis- accept them cheerfully ACE - TRAVELLER, erable — in whose life or submit gloomily. "I Mrs. Mary Rossi has 10 feel, but by God's grace children, but you would there is little rest, no I must not fret". calm, no peace! never think so looking We carmot, in this Neither wealth nor a t her slim, youthful world, avoid suffering. rank will ensure happi- appearance. But it is possible for us ness. Vivacious Mrs. Rossi— to rise higher. "please call me Mary"— In Ecclesiasticus, we was on a brief visit to And how may this read: "There are no Perth last week to discome about? riches above a sound cuss details for her secWell, we can decorate body, and no joy above ond Catholic World Exthe walls of our mem- the joy of the heart". ploration Tour. ory with charming episodes, attractive pictures and fascinating recollections.

AhernS I

B Y STAFF WRITER

MISS C ARpL ralianci rN .?/ELCH nator

ADVENTUROUS Marian Oxenburgh (27), of West Leederville, recently returned from a monthlong tour of Israel bubbling with excitement. Marian, who left her job as a secretary to make the trip, said: "I can't wait to go back t here. There's just so much to see."

CLINIQUE Miss Welch will be at Ahern's this week to give skin computations.

CLINIQUE

SO MUCH TO SEE IN ISRAEL, SAYS MARIAN

THE BEAUTY DIRECTION OF THE FUTURE

C linique 10 minute treatment oil — the speediest & spectacular skin lubricant you can use today. Clinique dramatically different moisturizing lotion. Clinique very emollient cream to be used whenever you need additional help to ward off dryness and bring the skin fresh bloom.

SPECIAL OFFER ONE WEEK FROM 27th SEPT TO 2nd OCT INCLUSIVE

TRANSPARENCY LEARNING KIT

$3.50

Make-up base natural glow. Gel Rouge. Bronze Gel "See thru make-up base" for an instant suntan. Lipstick in Sun Pink, Sea Sparkle Coral or Current Stain.

She had planned to join the Hebrew University archaeological team on an excavation site, but found she had just too much to see to let any time pass her by. Marian, who, with her t win sister, Helen, is a convert to Catholicism, was bitten by the travelling bug two years ago when she and Helen went on a working holiday to Europe. Of her latest trip, she said she decided to go to take a 'break' from ordinary working life. A former Brigidine ( Wembley) pupil, she always had a yearning to see Israel and Greece. She spent a month each in the two countries before taking in the sights of Europe — including Belgrade, Belgium, England, Austria and Germany. Here is an interview with her:

Elegant Mary, of Sydney, well-known on Australian radio and television — she was the first woman to appear on Australian TV — has firm ideas about the way to bring up children.

Florence (Italy) than any other city in the world," she confessed. "True, I like Australia immensely, but I fell in love with Florence after holiday wonderful a there". She plans to take up to "I took eight of my 300 travellers on her next children on our last world tour. Lloyd Triestino tour" she "I help to arrange practold me. tically everything — the She has eight girls and itinerary, sight-seeing ext wo boys. peditions — and, of "They had a tremendous course, the travellers' time, and probably it personal comfort. They helped their education. are a really wonderful We shared two adjoining crowd of people." She has spent much four-berth cabins, but on the return trip the ship's of her time in Europe in captain installed a child- the last year. "We have an excellent ren's nanny — perhaps he thought I deserved a children's nanny at home in Sydney, a happy New rest." Zealand girl named PhilMrs. Rossi had one big ippa. How she puts up surprise for this writer. with all us simply "I would rather live in amazes me!"

SEVEN HILLS

Dry and Sweet Altar Wines

AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits i t complies with the requirements of Church Law

estral Wine and Spirit Agency i.e. the Muslem 1 67 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Quarter, Christian Quarter and Jewish asomir Quarter.

I feel quite secure walking through the narrow streets in the Old City, but once you leave the walls and go into the new city of Jerusalem then it is evident that Israel is continuously "on guard". Groups of young soldiers, all carrying weapons, casually along walk t he Even the streets. girls are in uniform as everyone in Israel must do military service. I did feel un easy at times while in the new city. Al though security precautions are very severe there is always that thought that someone could throw a grenade from a car.

O. What is your overall O. What type of securi mpression of ity precautions do Israel? you mean? A. Israel is a small A. Well, everyone going country with a treto the "Wailing Wall" mendous determinawhich is now availtion to retain its able to all, must pass spiritual and cultural through a guard origins, at all costs. post women and One has to keep in must open their mind always that she bags, even elaborate is surrorunded by camera equipment is hostile neighbours— inspected. The same the only escape route applies to people is the sea. visiting Mosques. Police patrols set up O. While there, were road blocks in the you conscious that Old City in certain hostilities cou Id Arab areas and you break out again? must state your busA. Yes, very much so. I iness when passing was staying in the through. Old City of Jerusalem which is corn- O. Is there religious letely enclosed by freedom in Israel? walls and most of A. Yes. Although Israel the population is is predominantl: split up into ethnic Jewish, and this is and religious groups, Continued on Page 11

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS

Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK OCTOBER: 2nd and 3rd: Third Order of St. Francis. 4th - 10th: Y.C.W. Key Leaders. 13th: Day of Recollection. 20th: Italian Ladies. 22nd - 24th: Magellan Ladies. T here are some indivival bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, °hone Sister -in-charge on 6 3459

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 30, 1971

lloureally care I Walk on Sunday. We want 10,000 people who care. People who will give 2 hours on Sunday, October 3rd to call on 40 homes. We want people who care about Freedom from Hunger. There's a Freedom from Hunger Appeal Committee near you. If you really care, contact us.

Phone 259685 237 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH, W.A. 6000

This space donated by PARAMOTORS PTY. LTD. in aid of FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN,

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

„

-*"

N•••

a, •

r .4.,

•

flerr: -

•1448.

:ow

support Freedom from Hunger's Doorknock appeal Sunday, October 3 This space donated by NOONAN'S BAKERY PTY. LTD. in aid of

FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 30, 1971

Confirmation rite revised

NEW GUINEA 4941

VATICAN CITY (NC )—Pope Paul VI has revised the rite of Confirmation to make it more significant by linking it closer to Baptism and Communion.

•

The new rite, released said: "Although the layin its Latin text recently ing of hands on the canis to be translated by didates, which is done local bishops' conferenc- with prescribed the es and confirmed by the prayer before the anVatican. Its use will be ointing, does not belong mandatory as of Janu- to the essence of the sacramental rite, it is nevary 1, 1973. tAettri. Major changes from ertheless to be held in the old rite include the high esteem, in that it brudart laying on of hands by contributes to the full the confirming bishop on perfection of the same each candidate as a sep- rite and to a clearer unarate ritual from the an- derstanding of the sacraointing with chrism and ment." a change in the prayer The Pope's letter on accompanying the con- Confirmation re f orm ferral of the sacrament. took the form of an SYNOD PAPER The old prayer was: apostolic constitution enPI sign you with the sign titled "Divinae ConsorWEAK — of the cross and confirm tium." Explaining the change DUTCH BISHOPS you with the chrism of salvation. In the name of in the formal prayer, AMSTERDAM, :r h e the Father and of the Pope Paul said: "We have indeed ex- Netherlands (NC). — A Son and of the Holy amined with due consid- special committee of the Spirit." In the new ritual the eration the dignity of Dutch bishops is unbishop will say: "Accept the venerable formula in happy with the world the sign of the gift of use in the Latin Church. Synod working paper on the Holy Spirit," a pray- But we judge preferable the priesthood, claiming er long been used in the the very ancient formula it does not take into acbelonging to the Eastern count problems arising Eastern-rite church. In a letter explaining rite, whereby the gift of from the changing condithe changes, Pope Paul the Holy Spirit Himself tions of present-day life. is expressed and the outThe priesthood docuKeep abreast with the pouring of the spirit times; keep abreast which took place on the ment, along with another with the Church—Read day of Pentecost is re- on world justice, was circulated by the VatiTHE RECCRD. called . . ." can as advance material for the 1971 Synod, scheduled to begin today.

*411014Y

port

ue.,«No

1.111A1.0

Divine word missionaries celebrate arrival THE DIVINE Word Missionaries, who look after the Madang archdiocese and the diocese of Wewak, will end their two-month celebrations of the 75th anniversary of their arrival in New Guinea. There is one man alive today who was there when the adventurous missionaries landed at the small island of Tumlen, West Sepik, in August, 1896 — and that's Joseph Arakol, 82, one of the first of the reluctant New Guinean who went to school. ( He is pictured with Divine Word Father Francis Mihalic, giving an interview). Sister Emma Makain also pictured), 70, of nearby Ali Island, became the first New Guinean nun. She has never worn a habit, but proudly wears her papal decoration received for special services to the Church. The Divine Word Missionaries were the fourth order to go to New Guinea, a fter the Marists, the Italian Foreign Missionaries of Milan, and the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart.

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

H olland & Venetian Blinds, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Flyscreens, Tarpaulins.

Tudor House

We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long experience. We also stpck Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1. i0 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets.

286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 61 1620 61 1539 00'

FOR THE MOST

healthful relaxin SLEEP INSIST ON

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel. 82-1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre).

Australia To Help Koreans A JUNIOR farmer t raining scheme, aimed at fostering a deeper regard for rural living among young Koreans, is being supported by $1,900.00 from Australian Catholic Relief. The application for assistance for the scheme has been made by the Catholic 4-H Club in Noan Myeon, Samto Cholla Province on Korea's western seaboard.

glo CONGRESS OFFICIALS IN ROME

Don't Water Down Christian Doctrine

EVERYTHING FOR

WEEKEND FIXERS!

ST. PAUL, Minn. (NC)Society should not water down Christian doctrine when trying to solve MELBOURNE. Fathers m an's contemporary Kevin Toomey and Brian problems, Archbishop Walsh last week attend- Luigi Raimondi, Apostol extraordinary ic Delegate ed an in the Unit meeting of the permaned States, said here at ent committee for Euchthe episcopal ordination INNERSPRING MATTRESSES — THE aristic Congresses in of two auxiliary bishops Rome. NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST for the St. Paul-MinneapThe meeting was chairolis Archdiocese. Ask to see the Cardinal ed Sheahan, of The junior farmer magnificent Nights Ease "Some have tried to training scheme, essen- Baltimore, USA. Black Label Deluxe mattress the faith; Father Toomey is dir- rationalise tially based on the 4-H at furniture retailers now. programme, aims at ector of Pastoral Renew- others have attempted making the participating al and Father Walsh exec- to reduce the doctrine of manufactured dctgc high winners of the school students utive director of the 1973 grace to the level of hunternational Eucharis- man feelings and experiin WA. by -D —AP BROS. Export Award aware of the great poten- I tialities at their disposal tic Congress in Mel- ence," said the apostolic delegate at ceremonies and how to go about bourne. Before leaving, the two in which Msgrs. John R. realising them. priests called on the Roach and Raymond A. Mayor of Melbourne, Cr. Lucker were elevated ';0 Rowlands, who pledged the episcopacy. Timber, Tools, Paint, support for the Congress. "A process desacral. of Building Boards, Father Walsh said that Cr. Rowlands showed isation, of demythologis Screws — the Lot! Peok • keen interest in the ecu- ation, of humanisation is FREE PARKING! being made," he said. menical spirit of the re"It is the process that newal and in the Congress theme, "Love one has caused the crisis of another as I have loved identity in many who would like to substitute you." Yes, a true, carefree holiday with every facility of Father Walsh said he sociological activity for Preston 2 Street, and modem motel as well as ail the attractions of a holiday Toomey the sacral and sacramenComo, 6152 would Father resort (pleasant en(' quiet surroundings, beach, pool., support the invi- tal elements of their zoo, cinemas. oclf. *Sc.) rot only s very short MY, Phone tation to the Pope to at- ministry, under the guise HAY ST., SUBIACO—near from the City. the Subway 67186C tend the Congress, given of being more meaningby Sir Henry Bolte and ful to their contempor Sir Maurice Nathan. aries."

THE SOUND OF SILENCE

- ..

110a. -

NARROWS

s 5 minutes from the City MOTEL

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Japanese youth worker joins ACC staff worker and former univer sity student affairs officer in Tokyo has been A JAPANESE youth appointed to the Australian Council of Churches s taff to conduct an experimental youth ministry.

APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR STUDY TOUR AN ASIAN DEVELOPMENT study tour wil l be conducted early next year by Community Aid Abroad to study national planning and priorities in a number of Asian countries. The programme for the tour, to be led by CAA Director, Mr. J. B. Webb, has been arranged in conjunction with to host governments gain their views on foreign aid and the role of Australia's voluntary agencies involved in overseas aid.

RELIGION ALIVE IN RUSSIA PRIEST

33, an ecumenical youth ecumenical affairs and Tadashi Miyabe, ministry and recommen- has attended conferences Obituary in degrees holds Who Divinity from ding future staffing pos- in Germany, Canada, Arts and Bulgaria and the Middle University, sibilities. W aseda Prior to taking up his East on a range of issues, UniverYale SAN FRANCISCO church to be blessed by and apan J Australian appointment, from peace to World up taken — A Benedictine the priests. has (NC). USA, sity, Moscow over "All under the Mr. Miyabe was Chief of University Service. priest who visited Mosposition he t Note: He will be availa partner- Staff at the Student cow in April said here people were doing the -Asi ustralian A "the spirit and practice same, and whenI visited ship scheme of the East Affairs Office of the In- able to speak at meetand conferences Christian ings Members of the month- of religion is not dead some of the churches I Asia Christian Confer- ternational University in Tokyo and, throughout found lines and lines of Australia ence. long study tour will visit in Russia." Sr. M. Stanislaus Mcbefore and the faithful waiting their may be that, his was Procontacted with Miyabe, Djakarta, Singapore, ColMr. gramme Secretary at the through the Australian Donough, a member of ombo. Bombay, New Writing in The Moni- turn to have these offerwife, Yoriko, recently and Waseda Hoshien Univer- Council of Churches the Dominican Order, Delhi, Bangkok, Hong tor, San Francisco arch- ings blessed." arrived in Sydney "Religion is not dead in Syd- died peacefully in St. Kong and Port Moresby. diocesan National the sity counOffice paper Centre. Christian the with work will Mr. 111, Box PO ney, also Brick- John of God Hospital, has Miyabe priest, Father Mark Tier- in Russia. The communmonths. cil for 12 Geraldton, recently. The High Commission- ney, said he toured Mos- ists have tried to kill God Mr. Miyabe will con- had wide experience in field Hill, NSW, 2001. Requiem Mass was ers from India and Cey- cow on Holy Saturday and religion in Russia. centrate on a flexible celebrated by His Lord- lon, the Indonesian em- morning and "saw men The inner spirit of the programme of meetings ship, Bishop Thomas, in bassy and the adminis- and women bringing Russian people, and secwith conferences and the Chapel of the Domin- tration of Papua-New eggs and bread, wrapped ret working of the Spirit church and tudents s Priory, Dongara. ican Guinea have all welcom- in linen cloths, on plates of God have been too youth groups. Present in the Sanctu- ed the tour and some or in baskets to the much for them." Initially, he will give ary were Fr. Spain, o f ficial programmes particular attention to (Dongara), have already been arChaplain senior with meetings Monsignor Bryan (Mul- ranged. high school students, HOPKINS MIGHTY MART lewa ), Fr. Kirwan (Three university students and THE WA Catholic His- Bro. K. Broderick, Sr. M. Springs), Fr. Fitzgerald In Bangkok, tour memBUYING OR SELLING — -,OP VALUE ALWAYS parish youth groups. Sr. M. (Bluff Point), Fr. Clancy bers are expected to torical Society will hold Albertus, OP, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH His work, supported by its annual general meet- Raphael, Sr. M. Justina, (Morawa ), Fr. Van Kloo- study at the regional a resource committee re- ing on Tuesday, October Sr. M. Philomena, Mrs. ster (Geraldton) and Fr. headquarters of ECAFE Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. presenting the ACC and 5, at St. Thomas More D. Bulbeck, and Miss J. (Victoria). UNICEF. Cleary and Saturday 9.30 a.m. the Student Christian College at 8 p.m. Buchanan. Sisters from Mingenew aimed also BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 CASH ARE is WE ovement, M After a two-day briefNominations for the in- Three Springs, Morawa The present executive coming committee will Sydney, in at discovering needs for session ing and Perth, were present, is: Rev. M. Newbold be accepted at the meetP4.4P4ee itsre####* •Ney11,1e,41,11,4r•M4 as well as representa- tour members will leave CulT. Mr. (president); ing. tives of the Presentation Australia on Thursday, ( vice president); lity Fr. G. Russo will pre- Sisters and the Sisters February 3 and return Mrs. A. M. Leahy (secre- sent a paper on Dom of St. John of God, Ger- on Thursday, March 2. tary); Mr. G. Leahy Salvado's second term in 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 FOR aldton. ( t reasurer ). New Norcia. For enBrother McAppion reLICENSED PLUMBER ROAD MAKING The committee includes quiries please contact presented the Christian HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. NOMINEES Ring 35 4488 Fr. Eugene Perez OSB, the Secretary (phone Brothers of Geraldton. SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. 71-5330). SJ, Stormon J. E. Fr. , in Invergargill Born ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4,"IPAP.04^, , IP,P#41.#4 " FOR FUTURE New Zealand, Sister McDonough entered the NoBISHOPS vitiate in Dongara in 1914, and made her reINVITED ligious profession on July 11, 1917. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, R .E.I.W.A Most of her religious N.Y. (NC).—Bishop Wal5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE life was spent in the Ger- ter P. Kellenberg has ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS aldton Diocese, where asked priests, nuns and — VALUERF. — she taught in the schools laity here to submit AGENT' n on the Murchison and in names of priests they R oyal Automobile Club — R A C. insurance Minand Springs Three Society Building Home ea n think would make good Queensland Insurance genew. bishops. Phone 35 6322 In her later years. until failing health and The action is similar 11111111M11•1110, poor sight made it im- to that taken recently by qM1C-e" possible, she was oocu- Cardinal Terence Cooke pied mainly in teaching in the New York archmusic. diocese, and by Bishop was the last re- Francis J. Mugavere. in Sister $208,75 for $100 2 LONDON COURT maining member of her Brooklyn. 15 years at 71% family, but she had the Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Both asked priests and joy of revisiting New Zealand while the other selected Religious and FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, members of the family lay people to submit bishop. for tions SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. nomina were still alive. Established 25 Years

Sister Mary Stanislaus passes away

Catholic Historical Society AGM

1 ULAHANS :1

P. D. LALLY

BIG INVESTMENT Yi NIT RTU PPO . Wea O

W. F. SAMSON & CO.

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

$1,043.75 for $500 15 years at 71%

$2087.50 for $1,000 15 years at 7-f%

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

WER LOA

Loon closes on or before 14th October, 1971.-Underwritten by A. C. GOODE & CO. Melbourne and 37 St. George's Ice., Perth 6000

TOO MUCH TO SEE • CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN. than life size and has very evident, Muswith brown eyes lems and Christians lashes! practice their faiths with complete free- O. Are Greeks the dom. The sound of proud of their past? never the Muzzeim calling A. Very. They you telling people to pray from cease the Minurets sounds this! At all ruins and through the Old City historic sites I visitthree times a day— ed there were a good a weird but wonderpercentage of Greek And of ful sound. tourists as well as Holy the course, foreign tourists. Places are kept by all three religions. O. Are these ruins and sites well preserved? But it would be difficult for a Christian A. Some are, some are to practice his faith not. I was fortunate in some areas where enough to see "Oresthe Christian populates" performed at tion is almost nil, the Epidavrous Theand particularly in atre which is over the Kibbutz. 2,000 years old and famed for its acousQ. What is your imprestics. I could even sion of the Israelis? hear the squeak of A. A clever people and sandal leather when they will never give the performers movup that piece of land ed. The theatre holds which they feel is 14,000 people and it rightfully theirs. was packed. At Delphi there is another Q. Did you see much of theatre very well prethe 'glory that was much served but Greece? smaller. A. It is everywhere! It there ruins in is very obvious this O. Are thens itself? A a been have must the most amazing cul- A. Well, besides Akropolis famous ture and civilization. and Parthenon, only The statues I saw in a few. Athens is now the museums were a big modern city, amazing. The one very busy and very that stands out in noisy and fascinatmy mind is the ing. But it is still "Charioteer" in the evident that Greece Delphi museum. He is a poor country, is over 2,000 years even in the Big City. old, is slightly larger

Local — Interstate — Overseas Phone 35 6066

tT1 a,,It vTottganftthtt

Savings

are Greal

ART116 C

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Calm O'Doherty, our man on the theatre beat, says "Three Months Gone" is .. .

tertammg d interesti •

Thursday, September 30, 1971 POIGNANT TV SERIES STARTS ON—

THE TIMES AND TROUBLES OF ELIZABETH R

•

In one of the most demanding female roles ever written for television, British actress Glenda Jackson portrays England's greatest Queen in Elizabeth R, which begins on ABCSTRICTLY speaking, this play should be called "The Temptations of Alvin TV on Sunday, October 3 at 8.00 p.m. Hanker." To understand the woman Glenda Jackson portrays one must go For Alvin Hanker was a young man wh o felt he was unable to cope with his back into the disturbed youth of Elizabeth Tudor. own inadequacies. But Alvin, through the desperate love of an unwilling spinShe was the daughter of Henry VIII and Henry's second wife, Anne ster, found strength and his own way to salvation. Boleyn.

Author Donald Howthis man as a threat to Like her father she was charming, ruthless and egocentric. Her mother arth is explicit in desAlvin's unsure manhood. was "Three Months Gone", a play by Donald beheaded when Elizabeth was less than three years old. She had a cribing Alvin, his fears Mike Lester has a Howarth; directed for The Hole In The Wall and his fantasies. The successio n of step-mothers including the ill-fated Catherine Howard who three-in-one part . . . a Theatre by John Gill. clear cut delineation of loving brother . . . a lusty ( when Elizabeth was only eight) suffered the same fate as Anne Boleyn— the character's fantasies womanising sailor, a execution on Town Green for adultery. are acted out and draw stealer of boys' mothers, gasps of embarrassed sure it is fully effective yellow plastic coat, she another Both she and her half-sister, Mary, were declared illegitimate. She man competing astonishment from the in describing the sensit- came in like a hungry for the love of Anna and was in her mid-teens when her father died in 1547 and her nine-year -old more timid in the aud- ivities of the mind of whirlwind devouring all a man who might invade brother Edward ascended the throne. Alvin Hanker. ience. before her. the emotions of a boy When Edward died in 1553, he disinherited both his sisters by bequeathThough I may question Yet, dramatically effecMargaret Gill plays like Alvin and tempt him tive though this may be some part of his inter- Alvin's ing his throne to the Lady Jane Grey, who was beheaded shortly after to the brink of perdition. mother as Alvin —or to be more frank, pretation, Jodrell is ex- sees her. It is Alvin's imLester is good in this being proclaimed Queen when Mary Tudor pressed her claim to the throne. good box office though cellent in the part. agination that Margaret part. He looks right, and it may be — it destroyed Elizabeth Caiacob plays Gill gives During Mary's reign, a ially in her handling of convictions, and the imus. And she almost more than anyone of the most import- Anna Bowers, Alvin's gives it with a fierce, one else in the cast has time of rebellion and re- the incidents relating to plications of his controant things the author was spinster girlfriend, the overpowe persecution Mary, Queen of Scots. versial book "Infallible?" a strange unreal quality ligious ring drive. attempting to say to his girl who is fading into The fifth, The Enter- with John Nicholson. about him, a quality in which gave rise to the audience. He was say- the vale of years, quiet Even the table and keeping with the imagin- Queen's nicknam e, prise of England, is ( ABC-TV, Sunday, Octoing something about and reserved, knowing chairs seem to tremble ings of Bloody Mary, Elizabeth largely about historic ber 3, 9.25 p.m.). Alvin's mind. communications be- that she is three months at her approach, so what spent some time as a events such as the vicA member of the select Jack McPherson's Dr. prisoner in the Tower tween individuals. He gone but not willing to chance could the mere of tory against the Span- group of theologians was saying something accept marriage with the male have before this Franklyn brought a sus- London. chosen by Pope John to portraying Armada, ish tained note of reality to about an individual's cry immature Alvin. woman? When, at the age of 25, Elizabeth in all her advise the Second Vatithe scene. for help in his hour of she finally ascended the glory. can Council, Kung has The one character in This love theme was need. But by his treatA well balanced cast, a throne, Elizabeth was The final play, Sweet for many years been an the play who is seen only handled very well by ment of the subject, the in Alvin's imagination is straightforward, but not familiar with the divi- England's Pride, brings outspoken critic of one author destroyed part of Miss Caiacob. Anna's seafaring brother, always smooth produc- sive nature of court in- Elizabeth's reign to a of the major rulings of But if Alvin and Anna his own message. and religious lonely end when she the first Vatican Council, Maurice (Mike Lester). tion, coupled with hum- trigue our and penetrating in- strife. It is still a most in- are introverted and shy, lost the respect and love at which, a hundred Alvin's mother is a horse Alvin sees in Anna's sight into human inadeThe first episode in of her country. teresting play. years ago, the infallibilof a different colour. In love for her brother a quacy, made this an in- this dramatisation of Elizabeth R is produc- ity of the Pope was first Indeed it seems not mini skirt and high threat to his own claims teresting and entertain- her life, The Lion's Cub, ed for the BBC by Rod- made a matter of docto matter whether the boots, and short, shiny on Anna. Alvin also sees ing performance. begins in the days of erick Graham and three trine within the Cathoaudience is aware of the her unsettled youth dur- of the main characters lic faith. existing state of Alvin's ing the reigns of her in the final play of The It is just over a year mind, be it reality or brother Edward and Six Wives of Henry VIII since Infallible? was not, young Stephen Jodcycle re-appear in the published in Germany. sister Mary. rell plays Alvin Hanker first episode. Written John Already it has attractby Hale as a sincere, kind but R ADIO B. Sparks. 11 a.m. (6WF Herbert Davies about They ar e ( who wrote the screenRosalie ed world-wide attention rather gormless over- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3: and Regs.). the way his life has gone play for the film, Anne Crutchley as Catherine from theologians of vargrown adolescent. And "Encounter": Where "Frontier": A review of and of the significance Thousand of Days) it Parr, Bernard Hepton as ious denominations for a this is fine. It works very do we draw the Line'. recent religious events this way has for today's portrays the young Thomas Cranmer, Arch- its argument that infalsell, it gets the laughs This programme, writ- around the world. generation. , Elizabeth pronouncements flirting with bishop of Canterbury, lible and sympathy from the ten by John Nicholson, "Community Hymn 9.15 p.m. (6WN). and Basil Dignam her brother's as unnecssary since the uncle, are audience. But I am not asks where do you draw Singing": Camberwell WEDNESDAY, Thomas Seymour, and Gardiner, Bishop of Win- principle that "the the line between author- Baptist Church, Mel- OCTOBER 6: breaking down when he chester and Lord Chan- Church will be preserved ity and conscience. bourne. 6.30 p.m. (6WF 'The Challenge to the is executed. She herself cellor. in truth in spite of all 8 a.m. (6WF). and Regs.). Church' (Religion in Life is imprisoned in the possible errors" is inher"Let's Face It": Rev. "Cross Ways": 'The spot) Professor Hans Tower MEET HANS KUNG nearly and suffent in the Church as Don McCaskill of Bun- Way of Christ'. As a Kung of Germany talks 1 AT YOUR SERVICE ers the same fate as It is doubtful whether founded by Christ. bury, W.A. (9 a.m. young man thirty years about the way in which Seymour. any voice within the In June this year, SINCE 1927 ( Regs.). ago, Chandu Ray turned Christ himself always second The Catholic play about Church, other Kung received an Honor"Divine Service": Scots from Hinduism to Chris- challenged the Church. Ring 35 4488 her great romance with than the Pope, has at- ay Degree from Glasgow Kirk Mosman. The prea- tianity. In this pro- 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Robert Dudley, The tracted more universal University. The programcher will be the Rev. R. gramme he speaks with ee#4.0.11,41,04,,iniNpipNingr~~41...,41,441% MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 Marriage Game, throws attention than that of me was produced in TO FRIDAY, OCTOBER into sharp relief the de- Hans Kung. Melbourne while he was • 9: In a 30-minute inter- conducting light and pain that theological "Readings from the characterised all Eliza- view called Meet Hans seminars and public lecBible": Rev. W. G. Cough- beth's personal relation- Kung, the 43-year -old tures as part of Mellan of Sydney. 7 a.m. ships. Swiss-born theologian bourne University's Ex(6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). The third, Shadow in discusses his religious tension Study Plan. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 the Sun, explores the risks to Elizabeth's perTO P. NORRISH & CO. SATURDAY OCTOBER sonal happiness of her dominating role as 10: LAND and ESTATE AGENTS Queen and the most "Saturday Saints": FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN eligible lady in Europe. A weekly look at the reBUYING OP 6ELLING The fourth, Horrible ligious scene, presented Contact us at: reveals by Patrick Kirkwood and Conspiracies, 148A FITZGERALD STREET, George Morrison . 10.15 the conflict between EliNORTHAM a.m. (6WN) 9 a.m. (Regs) zabeth's personal and public interests espec* * *

RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON A.B.C.

HOULAHANS

TELEVISION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3: Divine Service St. James' Catholic Church, Coorparoo, Brisbane. The celebrant and preacher is the Rev. .Fr. Thomas Hunt, O.S.A. MEET HANS KUNG Brilliant, controversial and forthright, Hans Kung is known for his theological knowledge. He is at present Professor of Dogmatic and Ecumenical Theology and Director of the Institute of Ecumenical Studies at the University of Tubrigen, Germany. His latest book, "Infallible?" has caused great controversy in the Roman Catholic Church. He speaks with John Nicholson. 9.30 p.m.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158

You can always rely on

Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD

190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:

6 3482

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

Page Thirtee.n

RECORD

Birthdays

Children's World

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

OCTOBER 3.

* WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 6 Frances Jones, Scarborough (9); Michael Grattidge, Narrogin (11); Vivienne Lemon, Belmont (12).

Lucy O'Reilly, Busselton (15); Amanda Flood, South Perth (12); C. Kin.een, Wembley (14); When you talk about 'love', it is prob- Michael Fazey, Alfred Suzanne (11); ably natural for you to think of the love Cove Chapman, Hilton Park * THURSDAY that your parents have for each other; (11); Kristen Vanpraag, OCTOBER 7 Margaret Smith, JoonApplecross (10); Michael or the way they love you; or maybe the Coverley, danna Debbie Redcliffe (11); way that you love your mother and John Mongan, Wembley White, (10); Konnongorring Helen Ibbotson, (10); Peter Healy, Willaf ather, brothers and sisters. (7); gee (8); Gavin Collett, Love is a wonderful thing. It is, as Northam (14); Billie Boyup Brook (6); Mary (9). Merredin Spencer, many of the 'pop' songs say, what makes Gavin, Ardross (12); Frankie Schnieder, Midthe world go round. land (12). When you have done something * MONDAY OCTOBER 4 will know how bad you you naughty, Phillip Kelly, Scarbor- * FRIDAY f eel because you have hurt your parents ough (10); Lorraine NATURE NOOK De- OCTOBER 8 who love you. On the other hand, you vine, Queens Park (11); Marie Heath, Melville will know that wonderful warm feeling Rosella Cowie, Roe- Heights (4); Lisa-Jane (12); Tony Wes- Maidment, Queens Park you get when you have done something bourne ton, Northam (10); ( 7); Dean Moore, Swangood for someone you love. Joann Szymenderski, Col- bourne (15); Clem Rowe, THE GRASSHOPPER horns. The short-horned brown, or grey. Although What you should not forget, is that lie (13); Anthonie Howes Cloverdale (13); Luke is an insect that can leap variety are usually cal- most kinds live on the Scarborough (12); James Manolis, Broome (11); about 20 times as far led LOCUSTS. called some ground, God also loves you. He loves you even Doney, Nedlands (10); Pauline Cusack, Floreat as the length of its own The grasshopper uses Katydids usually live in more than your parents do. And because Veronica Russell, Joon- Park (13); Shelly Miles, body. If a man had the its antennae to examine trees. long-horned Male he loves you, you should try, just as you danna (14); Mary Mc- Bicton (14); Margaret same ability, he could its food before it eats it Van Lamoen, Scarbor- jump about 40 yards. with its two powerful grasshoppers "sing" to try to please your earthly parents, to Nulty, Mt. Lawley (14). ough (13); Denise Lanijaws which have sharp attract their mates, by p lease your Father in Heaven. a r e teeth. Grasshoppers gan, New Norcia (11); rubbing the bases of Terry Meyn, Cloverdale found in most parts of A grasshopper has five their front wings toC hrist, even went so far as to tell us * TUESDAY ( 13); Catherine Carr, the world, except near eyes — a large com- gether. Special areas of to love our enemies, and to do good to OCTOBER 5 the North and South pound eye on each side the wings vibrate and Karrinyup (12). Stephen Healy, EmbleThey spend their of its head, which has make a loud sound. DifPoles. our love to And also us! hate that hose t ton (13); David Guilfoyle lives in fields and mea- thousands of lenses; and ferent species have their * only SATURDAY the love is because eighbour n Doubleview (5); Peter dows where there is three small single eyes. own special "songs". The thing that will not bring them harm. Burke, Mt. Pleasant (10); OCTOBER 9 plenty of grass to eat. grasshoppers hearing organs of longMost Damian Flynn, Carey Anthony Puertallono, Some grasshoppers eat grasshoppers of wings. horned pairs two have that and girls, boys remember, So Park (9); Teresa Mc- Broome (14); Siobhan only certain types of Some species have short, are situated below the 'love' is the most important part of our Kiernan, Cloverdale (8); Glynn, Nollamara (7); plants, others eat any- useless wings and others knee joint of their front McAvoy, Collie Peter Milne, South Como thing that they can find. have no wings at all. legs. r elationship with God. Open up your Gerard ( 9); Christina Arnold, ( 7); Christopher Maher, Thousands of crops of also have six legs. SHORT -HORNED New Testament and see, for your own South Como (11); Victor Embleton (11); Michelle various kinds have been They The front legs are used G R A SS HOPPERS, Swanbourne damaged by grasshopsatisfaction, just how many times love Jenkin, Mt. Claremont Clarke, to hold food which the known as locusts, may ( 8); Peter Stovell, Goose- ( 12); Charmaine Lobo, pers, and because of this insect eats, and the lar- be brown, grey, red, or is mentioned. berry Hill (12); Dianne East Perth (8); Matthew farmers usually spray ger hind legs which are yellow, and some kinds Martin, Broome (14); Foley, Manning (13); their crops with chemicvery strong, are used for have brightly coloured God blTss you all, Therese Edmonds, Ard- M ichael McMullan, als that kill the insects. jumping. hind wings. Woodlands (12). ross (13). BROTHER JUNIPER. To lay her eggs, the Locusts often seem to grasshopof Enemies the hole in multiply suddenly and certain female digs a include pers ground, and deposits form swarms large types of flies, beetles, from two to 120 eggs at which devastate crops. and snakes mice, birds, GOOD MANNERS a time. She then covers Like long-horned the spiders. THIS will be the last in our 'Planning a Party' the hole with soil. New- grasshopper, they also Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Grasshoppers are divi- born grasshoppers look "sing" to their mates by competition entries, should be addressed to him series. Over the past weeks we have talked about into two families: like the adults, except rubbing their hind legs ded invitations, place cards, party party favours, hats, 6060. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. LONG -HORNED they have no wings. The against their front wings. party baskets, decorations, masks and party games. (1) and wings develop after sev- These grasshoppers have GRASSHOPPERS SHORT-HORNED eral sheddings of skin, in their hearing organs on Now, all that is left is i . M'Ize a= your guests (2) about 60 days. My Birthday is just.'" abdomens their the holding of the party glasses are filled and GRASSHOPPERS. 01E3 of base the above that each one has his or -HORNED itself. ONG L acdivided are They Manners are wt.", I h r party hat and what- cording to the length of GRASSHOPPERS: Many hind legs. years of age am now —From World Book want to talk about, as els:s each is meant their antennae (feelers) of this type are green, Encyclopedia. they are a most import- to have. Try not to which are also called but some are black, Name shout, as this makes ant part of any party. Remember, first of all. quieter guests most unAddress to welcome your guests comfortable. '01 by name, at the door. NODRIZ '6 party, fareAfter your Thank them for their avao .8 at the gift, if they have brought well your guests i •• r) vlIa a and thank them you one, and also thank door NOIAIVICI G coming School them for coming to your once again for IHddVS to your party. party. one go to want you f I At the party table itself, Hobby Aanu •E remember to say please step further, a nice gesand thank you. Look ture would be to make aavf your guests by thankyou cards, and send Please flit in the coupon above in BiG LETTERS and send it to after GH-1111Alflf ar :slam Brot-er Junider, The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth. so passing them a plate if one to each person who that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page party. your suarnsmv attended need they 01. that you see

The Grasshopper

PLANNING A PARTY No. 9

I t

DES

C) E

fi K

0 F

pi 0

c...,

Picture to colour

EA , E R

Did you know?

T RUST 111 • • 1 0 P g E Y q ° O N

S Ed

Jumbled Jewels

Safety hint of the month AEROSOL cans that are used quite a bit around the house for such things as fly spray, starch, various lacquers etc., can be dangerous. Never use an aerosol Spray near a fire, or store It anywhere (such as in the boot or glove-box of a car) where it will get very hot. An aerosol, if subjected to any kind of heat, can explode and cause serious damage or injury.

An empty aerosol can should never be put into an incinerator, for the same reason. One such can placed in an incinerator exploded, and projected itself through the wall of a garden shed! Can you imagine what would happen if it struck a person? Do not leave empty aerosol cans lying about or give them to younger brothers or sisters to play with.

and jazz orchestras bands. Hand gongs can also serve as fire and burglar alarms, and as signals in schools, offices and facThe gong is mention- tories. —From World Book in Chinese writings as eEncyclopedia. an As early as 500 A.D. instrument it probably originated in the area a nd Burma around Tibet. Most • gongs are made of bronze and are usuIN the column below, ally round and flat. Dif- I have jumbled the ferent sized gongs give names of some wellout a different sound. known gems. See if you The gongs used in Orien- can sort out the letters tal temples are usually and come up with the large, and have deep correct answers, which tones. Smaller, tinkling you will find at the botgongs are used by music- tom of the page. ians in India, Malaya. 1. JDAE China and Indonesia. 2. REAL? To play gongs, musicmuch for your letters. It 3. BURY is nice to know that ians hang them from a 4. PTOAZ 5. SPPHARIE "Children's World" also stand and strike them 6. DDAINOM reaches out into the with a hammer or mallet. Gongs were brought to 7. MALDERE country areas. vrope in the late mid8. FOAL God bless. 9. ZIRNOC c;.le ages and are now —Br. Juniper. 10. MEYSTTHA often used in symphony That the GONG is a musical instrument of type, percussion the which means that it must be struck in order to make a sound?

Letter-Box I RECEIVED two in- ing of herself. In it she teresting letters recently, wore a lovely, flowerone from Susan Travers patterned dress, which who lives at Bolgart and was very colourful. Tina told me all about another from Tina Auld who lives at Muntadgin. . the farm on which she Susan sent with her lives and her family. Thank you both very letter a very nice draw-

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.

HOSPITALS

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

Thursday, September 30, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED P41.4.#4,041.44,4141P

NIK

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 ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Crescent, Lawley 15 ment Service, all types of Have Mother or Father Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows cared and doors for inWELSHPOOL. the in proper $7.00 per year. Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $3.65 per half year. Tel.: 68 2992 will find at St. Luke's. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilA gracious home from ings removed; cement Female Patients. All All Hours CLASSIFIED home with rooms overrendering and general reMedical Attention. ADVERTISING looking bowling greens Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranFirst two lines ( 10 words) and King's Park. Nursing teed.-Phone 45-2946. Real Estate 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Sisters on duty 24 hours All Medical Attention. a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of DISPLAY BUILDER instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. ADVERTISING RATE carried out. Ring Matron R.E.I.W.A. $1.60 per single column Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAINE repairs, Nursing ADDITIONS, inch (casual). details. converting asbestos or Home, 47 Queens Cres87-1820 Contract Rates on cent, Mt. Lawley, phone weatherboard house into All Hours application. 71-2107. Intensive care- brick veneer. Contact SITUATION VACANT John Morskate " 6-3166. Leederville Estate and ambulant patients, PART-TIME ,. Cosmetic ladies only. Registered Agency demonstrators wanted, for Commonwealth BeneELECTRICAL WORK EDUCATIONAL DEATHS A. F. BROWNE, Regis- 14 Marlow St., Wembley Beauty knowledge profits. Fully qualified staff. Free quotes. tered Builder and Devided. Sister-in-char Phone Mrs. ge, M. 47-2742. Pray for the soul of Learn to speak Italian at signer of modern homes; PETER TREACY Ford. Phone: William Joseph McITALIAN CULTURAL plans drawn, consultaSweeney, recently deRAY TAYLOR f or LYCEUM, SINGER tions appointment. by SEWING ceased loved husband ST. Rita's Nursing Home 30-3255 A/H 71-4457 Phone 60-2038. CENTRE 71-9878 - 21-4969 of Hilda and father of 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. A sbestos Fencing Bill, Gerard and BrenLawley. 71-2318 for intenApproved Dealer, dan. Rest in peace. ORGAN BUILDER sive care and ambulant Phone 57 3089 Alf Zammit. SITUATIONS WANTED COACHING available ÷ patients, ladies only. AND PIANO TUNERS maths all years. High PASCOE HOUSE VIETCH. On SeptemQualified staff. RegisterARCADE, LEARN TO DRIVE ber 20, Stella, beloved ed for Commonwealth FLYING DOMESTICS F. J. LARNER & CO., record of success in previous years. EMPLOYMENT Phone sister of Doris and 439 Albany Highway, Benefits_ PERSONAL tuition by Organ Builders & Piano 47-2742 or 31-2858. AGENCY Harry Gleeson. Please Victoria Park. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 lady instructor, holder ALL SUBURBS pray for her dear soul. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Phone 61-1959 of National Safety Coun- Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Rest in Peace. View Roaa, Mt. Lawley Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). cil Certificate. Mayfair AH. 76-3726. Agents for ( C Class) for Ladies. An REGULAR Home Repair Service. DOMESTIC Driving School.-Phone J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. LEAVING TUTORIALS IN MEMORIAM excellent trained staff at HELP: and Junior Tutorials Free Quotes. $1.25 per hour. 31-3702, A/H: 3-6023 all times; - your mother Available Coaching in all half days 9 Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. CAHILL (Mary). In FOR HIRE will be cared for with a.m. subjects by University 1 p.m. or hours to loving memory of our kindness and efficiency ELECTRICIAN graduates. suit. dear sister Mary, anPEST CONTROL PALMER'S HIRE and in a homely atmosniversary October 6. SPECIAL TEMPORARY Phone 21-8788 SERVICE M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, phere; Mrs. Win Herbert STAMP out white ants May Perpetual Light 9 Taylor Road, Kala- personally supervises the SERVICE: Superior for good. all hours. For all your party firing -Contact Maxshine upon her. munda, or 20 Ebsworth welfare of all patients- casual help. Quick, com- well Robinson & Phelps Crockery, cutlery, glass+ Street, Mt. Lawley. All Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 petent, pleasant domes- on 8-4715 for ware, etc. prompt serDOYLE, Peter. In lovtypes electrical work un- for bookings and waiting tic service: 4 hours $7.00 vice. Authorised PIANO TUNING Cabaret tables, chairs, pest exing memory of our $1.40 each additional dertaken. Phone 60-5739 list. trestles, coloured lights, termination. dear husband and or 71-1308. hour. elec. urns, pie warmers, PIANO Tuning and Refather, anniversary FASHION TEMPORARY EVENING etc. pairs. Telephone 86-2142. P September 30. Most AINTING HELP. Experienced Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Sacred Heart of Jesus 1250 Albany Highway, P AINTING ELECTRONIC ORGAN HATS and bridal head- evening help for parties: St., Claremont. have mercy on him. gear made to order. Al- 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each Personalised and .indi- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. REPAIRS Eli terations to hats and additional hour. vidual attention given to HARKEN, M. E. In clothing. Merle Conderall your painting requirePUBLIC NOTICE Guaranteed Prompt GUEST HOUSES HOUSEKEEPING SERloving memory of our Tuesday-Friday 10 lag. Service VICE; daily and live-in ments; prompt and effidear mother, passed a m -4 p.m. 31-2000. Reasonable Rates Housekeepers available. cient service.-John C. GERALDTON: Phone 21 away October 3, 1968. CLOTHING WANTED Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- 2549, St. Francis Guest Eternal rest grant Help us to help the less phone 61-4349. MACHINE House; SEWING B/B all $3; meals PHONE 69-5219 unto her 0 Lord. fortunate by sending unavailable, tray service REPAIRS COMMERCIAL a n d wanted clothing, paper+ MASTER PAINTER for no stairs. household cleaning. backs and comics (not all your painting requireROBINSON, Thomas Al l makes. Specialise in Phone 24-5505. GOLDEN WEDDING magazines, please) to the ments. George Hickey. James. In loving memhome service also. Free Reg. No. 899. ory of M.P.D.S. our DAUGHTERS OF dear pick-up and delivery CRAIG-HEHIR, FrederWENDY QUAYLE 24-1707. nephew Tom. whose CHARITY, metro area. PERSONAL ick-Veronica. The family FLORIST anniversary occurs 534 WILLIAM STREET, have much pleasure in Free quotes. on October 2. Our P ADDICKS YOUNG man, E.S., deHIGHGATE. announcing the 50th anPhone 49-6861. Lady of Perpetual sires meeting genuine T AILOR & 322 WALCOTT STREET niversary of their parFor truck to call or succour pray for him. lady. Catholic Phone MENSWEAR MT. L.4.VVLEY. SOLA - FLEX ent's wedding, solemnisfurther information 4. 24-1945. PTY. LTD. ed at the Sisters of ring 28-4403. • Hire Service ROBINSON, Thomas Mercy Chapel, Bunbury, For . . . for Sheafs, Dinner and wreaths, James. Loving memby the Very Rev. ArchAluminium Awnings Lounge Suits. wedding bouquets. ories of our dear son PLANNING A FETE? deacon Smythe. Holy Holland Blinds ELECTRICAL All Accessories fresh and artificial. and brother, Tom, Mass will be celebrated Canvas Blinds A vailable. Books. Wheel Choc. who left us on Octoat 10 o'clock on Sunday. Venetian Blinds APPELBEE.S Electrical ber 2, 1968. From his 75 cents Evening No'd. 1 - 30 October 3, at I mazzi di fiori, le St. Fly Screens Service. 33 Avery Avenue, loving family. Sacred Appointments. Joachim's Church, Shepghirlande, i fiori per le Dianella; phone 76-2344 Aluminium Doors $100. No'd. 1 - 48 Heart of Jesus have perton Road, Victoria 121 ROKEBY RD spose, freschi e Carpets, Curtains. Installations, repairs and mercy on his soul. Park. Present address, SUBIACO. artificiali. Available-maintenance. + Unit 28, Bella Vista, 6 Phones: 81 1343 RECORD PRINT 331 CHARLES ST., Hampton St., Victoria SHEEHAN, Mary. In A /H.: 76 5551 NORTH PERTH THE RECORD CLASSIPark. Tel. 61-6548. 4 50 Hay Street, Perth loving memory of our COMMERCIAL PRINTING Proprietors: dear GIMIllememilliiii111111111111111111111111111MINP mother FIEDS GET RESULTS. and Business Cards S. & A. Franchina. grandma, who died A TTENTION ALL! Letterheads October 5, 1967. Our LOTTERIES Schools, Convents, ColLady of Perpetual Invoices Keep abreast with the leges, Charitable OrganisSuccour pray for her. WISHING WELL LotStatements times; keep abreast ations-For your Raffle tery Kiosk & TobacconTickets see . . with the Church-Read ists, 40 Pier St., Perth R ING 25 9088 for a BIRTH end DEATH NOTICES sheurd rin, THE RECORD. Phone 23-3978. R ECORD PRINT Representatives to call. '..oe lodged bb telephone.

Phone: 25 9088

JOHN BRADLEY

The Daughters of Charity

450 Hay

Street, Perth

ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Let us Quote you for your next Order.

Record Print

450 Hay St., Perth.

Phone 25 9088

BOMA Et ObEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 7199

ore appealing for

Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Charity gashion cBoutque at 316 Lord St., East Perth

If you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please 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) aiso we!come. Cloth;ng 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.

Al LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.1.M.T.

FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, D IET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE FROM:

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE

450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE ST. PHONE 65 1862

Thursday, September 30, 1971

THE

Page Fifteee,

RECORD

People look for God in the strangest places In the past year, several of people who proroups g worship the Devil to fess up in Adelsprung have aide. Have you ever asked yourself why? Others turn to hypnotism or for spiritual support. piritualism s Again, why? Last year, 7,000 youngsters went to MyPonga and slept in the open in uncomfortable conditions for the sake of a pop festival. Why? In spite of extensive education programmes on the danger of drug abuse, the number of addicts increases every year. As soon as a kid sinks a hFpoder:site needle into his arm he begins to travel a road that almost always leads to the grave. People know this. Yet more 1M,

join the ranks of the addicts every month. Why? Perhaps the answer lies in that cryptic saying of St. Augustine: "You made us for yourself, 0 God, and our hearts are restless until they rest in you."

BY FR. BOB HAILSTONE

superstition and lead him to "a brave new world." This spirit produced two savage world wars, a blighting economic S IMPLIFICATION depression, the ovens of Dachau It's a simplification, certainly, and Belsen, and the chilling imbut it's possible to see the present passe that became known as the pop culture in terms of the relig- cold war. ious search of many people Science, in all good faith and throughout the history of this driven by the urge and necessity century. to create this new brave world, First came the era of scientism. produced only machines of desScience was the new religion truction. Its masterpiece was the nuclear that would lead men to the heaven bomb. of the here and now. Then came the era of secularism. This new religion was strictly materialistic. Revolted and disillusioned by It was exact science, exact know- the horrors of the first part of this ledge, meticulous study plus ex- century, men angrily denounced perimentation and brilliant tech- not themselves, but God. nology. That was convenient because It was to free man from the God rarely answers back and so is shackles of religious taboos and a perfect whipping boy.

The shattered world had to be rebuilt, and men decided they would do it on their own. New priorities were announced. What mattered was not God but man . . . not eternity but the here and now . . . not grace but bread . . . . not some future bliss but the present need. It was then that the cry arose, "God is dead." This lasted up until the late 1960s and, oddly enough, small pockets of it are still found in this country. SEARCH IN FULL CRY But we have unquestionably entered upon a new age. Religion has returned. And such a religion! It takes a hundred fascinating forms, yet it has one common note, experimentation. The search for God is in full cry, and its pursuit ranges over every conceivable terrain. God, but not by that name, is

sought by young people in oriental mysticism, in heaving Pentecostalism, in weirdo religious groups, in rock festivals, in pot, in drugs, in the ever-pathetic exultation of unlimited sex and in candid witchcraft and satanism. Time magazine in an amazed way summed it up by saying, "It looks as if God has come back to life." Maybe. At any rate the thinking person may draw two conclusions from the so-called rebirth of God in our culture. First, we are witnessing the old truth that man simply cannot do without God. Second, the Christian religion is essentially a faith. We have something to believe in. We have th truth. We have what these young people are looking for. The thing we have to learn is how to express it in a way that means something to them.

ALF: LET THINGS SETTLE DOWN ME: SETTLE DOWN TO WHAT?

other day. "1 see you're having another Life and Worship Congress, Father, "Alf Smith said to me the settle down." things let and alone us leave should Church the think "I'm tired of all these changes. I really

, Ar#0 ~~4,INPOWeur what I think the result interesting with Fr. Sid Me: Maybe I agree Now I'm supposed to to down "Settle is? Our people are not Lennon's talks on the with you, All. There have like to sing all of a sudw hat?" I said. as close to God as they other sacraments and an I den. And start talking to changes. of lot a been Alf: Well a lot has hapcan be. They are not experimental liturgy. I Combefore just people sometimes wonder how pened over the past few FOR as missionary as they feel you will learn a lot of have munion. The "sign changes these years. I think it's a good should be. There are more about the plan the peace" they call it. I HIRE people. BULLDOZER changed thing, mind you. I like tremendous possibilities. Church has for us. it's a distraction. reckon my that's Alf: Well, being able to understand We have to work to 1 Ring 35 4488 —Southern Cross, Now our priest has told what the priest is saying. point. I don't want to be us he is going to baptise achieve them; to make Adelaide. You can keep some of changed. I go to Mass babies the Mass and sacraments a only once those hymns, though! every Sunday and give to month. And he expects come alive; to bring And I'm not sure I like the envelope collection. the parents to come for people to the joy of 20 Mabel St. lay readers. Anyway, I I take home my copy of instruction. You'd think Christian life; to make South Perth reckon there's been en- The Southern Cross. I'm listening to him for 52 them want to share this ough changes for the no saint, Father, but I'm Sundays a year was joy with others. F AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 a reasonable Catholic. time bein g• . is this instruction enough A congress like Me: I sympathise with a step in that direction. you. A lot certainly has It is aimed at conveying happened in a short time. to everyone a sense of And I really don't think the overall plan of the 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) people can be expected Church. You know - t o grasp the overall plan there have been quite a A/H. 93-1613 -SOLE AGENTSPhone 23-3389 Church has the what of plans for reform of lot Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc Fr. Jackson R. CONNABEER & COMPANY in the Church's history. in mind. Photographers to "The Record" me tell have them Alf: Don't 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 way they worship And many of One of the Absothere's a plan! way they form a come to nothing. —the little book after another. community worshipping lutely nothing. It really depends on what we do You get one and it's out God and working in the W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS now and keep doing. of date in a week. Father world. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The Church needs us, I'm telling you, some Great documents guys in this Church of Alf: Father, it didn't Alf. Certified Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and 50 just gather dust unless ours need a course in take theologians General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. W.A.O.A. strategy. years to work that out! people get up and act. management Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 badly. Alf? And they need it That's How about you $5, Me: No, All. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Me: Maybe, Alf. But be 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA. PARK. 61 1880 fair. There have been a Res: 67 1685 lot of major changes in Jackson Brian Fr. by a short time and people by and large, have acPROFESSOR OF LITURGY AT ST. FRANCIS cepted them very well. X AVIER'S SEMINARY, S.A. All: O.K. But you were talking about a plan. PTY. LTD. Me: Well, yes. A plan. Alf: I'll see, Father. 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY the way it has always I think you will find the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER with genuine Cath- I think I would like to been Phone: 8 2406 all basic plan behind olics. But what makes come. But I drive a W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors those changes in the first get I truck. r's butche All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken a good Catholic? document of the Vatican For Better Paving Contact Us $69 a week. God, Father, Well, All: ConstituThe Council — Me: Well, the ConWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of I mean, a bloke prays, gress tion on the Liturgy. committee has Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. best. to do his to all the priests, written I've read tries Father, All: And God helps him. We have a most modern plant including power Alf, and suggested that it. And I think it's got everything comes out the parish pay some of Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. it. in some terrific stuff right in the end. Estimates Submitted Free the cost of parishioners But it doesn't decree an Country Clients please note that we have a StateA enough. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Fair How Me: who are going. Church. the in al upheav wide Service, arid will gladly quote on any c is good insofar about seeing your parish Catholi CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Me: Alf, you can read as he uses God's help— priest? requirement-s. I'm sure he and miss an document a 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 especially the Mass and would pay half your cost. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. That awful lot in it. think I . sacraments the Prompt Delivery. All: I'll go and see doeurngnt has 50 years that here we are in an PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 of '1- ought behind it. I area for change — or him, Father. One other thing. I don't think I thliik it's dynamite. what you seem to call can make the whole All: It seemed pretty upheaval. Congress — Thursday tame to me. Good, but All: How come? We're night to Sunday night. not exciting. doing the same things, Could the wife come I NSIST ON Me: That's what I even if we are doing Thursday and •• night mean, All. You can read them in English instead Saturday morning? I something and not get of Latin. drive a taxi Saturdays. PHIPPS'LL fiX IT! implications. the all Me: Sure thing. We the think I Then Me: genRADIATORS JUGS whole "Fit for a King" a TRANSISTORS know, ADIOS You joint enrolments SHAVERS -- RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS eration of theologists whole thing has bogged have CLEANERS VACUUM IRONS for just that situation. SERVICS INDUSTRIAL LADIES! NEW ELECTRONICS have worked on just down, Alf, if we are doTwo persons for the things. same the ing worship Catholic what R Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR ECORDS of one. Get involvis; and what it ought to Here's a quote for you: price ed in what you can. The Special 12" Records, well known brands from Butchers Shops be; and what the conse- "Full, conscious and acThursday talk, quences are of realising tive participation in the first I. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions chalpretty is night, of source is the liturgy what it should be; how lenging, "The Redempspirit. Christian true the or Gift Token. a Give every affect should it Locations: Matter." Dr. Max Catholic. Discussion on This participation is to tion of TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre and his this has been going on in be considered as our aim Charlesworth 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 talkare Stephanie the Church since the before anything else." wife on FriB. & P. BUTCHERS 1920s. Many of these the- I don't think we do have ing on marriage Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. ologians are dead. Some this full, active and con- day night. This should 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK something. have lived to see the scious participation in really be Phone 61 1270 THE CHEAPER FOOD MART will dawn of a new age — the Mass and sacra- Then I think you and Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 one when Catholics will ments. Not the way we find the Saturday lead better lives because should. And you know Sunday will be just as 111111011=11111k 1

HOULAHANS

M. G. O'Brien

C AMEO STUDIOS

Renmano Altar Wine H. J. LILLEYMAN

F. LIST Si SON

W. H. BRANCH & SON

DANNELL & GOLLOP

W. R. Phippspty. Ltd.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

REPAIRS

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 30, 1971,

RACE TALK

ID of •SPO

by ROD EVANS

Cable faces tough fob at Perth he will earn every bit he gets

THE APPOINTMENT of Barry Cable as coach of Perth Football Club will make him the highest paid footballer in W.A. It is rumoured he will get around $12,000 a year as a player-coach.

DREKETTI, a bay or brown colt by Sweet Moss owned by Mr. Tom Cullity and trained by Reg. Treffone was responsible for an eye catching run when he came from second last to run second to Marvless. His rider, Keith Mifflin, reported that Dreketti was unable to go the early pace and was held up for a run in the home straight.I think this colt will shine over a distance and he will pay to follow at his next couple of runs. ASTIME is a brown gelding by Right Time and is owned and trained by Mr. L. J. Spencer. This gelding was inconvenienced in running yet battled on well to run fourth having his second start after a lengthy spell. As he was a first class performer last time in training he should pay to follow. HONEYEATER is a magnificent black gelding by Endless Honey

out of a particularly wen bred mare in Aquanella. Having his second run after a let up he battled on well to finish fourth, although at no stage was he called the winner in running. As Honeyeater let his supporters down when having his first couple of runs when last in training, I feel that now is the time to cash in on this gelding. ALADDIN was turned out in great condition by trainer Hugh Jamieson when he contested the Show Day Handicap over six and a half furlongs. His youthful apprentice rider did a good job to position him well from an outside barrier but he was not much use to the horse when it was necessary for him to ride the horse out. As this son of The Lampert is at his top, I think he will soon reward his owners by saluting the judge.

Atwell was fortunate. elusive premiership flag Steward will get the job the job. Also that Barry Cable is worth every bit of it. But one of the He took over a ready- hangs at Perth oval this at West Perth. Cable was awaiting the season. anomalies of Australian made side. Marshall should get outcome at Perth. Cable has taken over Whatever the outcome the job, but factions Rules football is the big South Fremantle has disparity of payments to one that is down and of the grand final, Mal within the club may made no secret of the players. out. There is a big differ- Brown has done a good think otherwise. fact that it wants a topIn the past few job at East Perth this Who else but Steward class coach. But they are Some players can get ence. as little as a few hund- years, the criterion at season. A premiership could get the West Perth not easy to get. drew dollars for a sea- Perth has been a prem- would be a fitting result. job? However, it wouldn't * iership. How secure is Brown's surprise, in fact I think son's work. position? Saturday COACHES will you could safely bet that Cable will earn every TENNIS Four down, four to go. tell. Mal Atwell or a Victorbit of what he gets. He And what of South Who will coach Clareian will get the job. I'm faces a king-sized job re- by BOB ROBERTS mont, East Perth, West Fremantle? tipping a Victorian. But juvenating Perth. Perth and South FreIt has been rumoured I still think Atwell will It is interesting to note in football circles that coach a league club next If Cable can get Perth mantle next season? that toppled coach Mal I tip that Denis Mar- Swan District's newly season. Atwell felt it would be a back into the four he shall won't coach Clare- appointed coach Jack Work that one out . . . mistake for Perth to ap- will have succeeded. mont and that Peter Ensor could have had it shouldn't be too hard. enough But will it be point somebody from for the powers of Perth within the club. I go along with Atwell's Football Club? THIS YEAR'S Miss WACLTA will receive prizes * thinking. worth $230, including a trip to Melbourne for the BROWN I feel it would have Australian Catholic lawn tennis carnival in announcement The been better if Cable had Dece mber. could have come not at sought a coaching posita worse time — Richion elsewhere. WACLTA president, Mr. John Messer, recently mond want Mal Brown asked affiliates to ensure representation at the He will be expected to next season. be a miracle worker at quest. He reminded them that entries would close Personally I doubt Perth. Has he got the on October 9. that Brown will leave material to lift Perth WA next season or at all To date, the largest The crowning of the back to the top? If this East Fremantle 3 - 4; Perth 2 - 4. to play football. number of entrants has winner will take place at season is any indication, What about the injury come from the Dianella the Queen Quest cabaret the answer is no. he has been carrying for FOLLOWING its win on Sunday at St. Norbert's College, club, which has at Perry Lakes stadium No matter what Cable two seasons? East Fremantle has a chance to qualify for the right to play Nollamara has two.three. on October 23. sahieves as coach, the WACLTA secretary, Mr. Even now he is not Belmont in the final of the Gaelic football league. The Dianella club is shadow of Atwell will be Alan Smith, told The currently looking after moving freely. Besides it Much will depend on the outcome of the Perth - South Record hard to erase from Lathis unlikely he would reyesterday judg- arrangements and ticklain Park. ing would not be 'on ets are now available linquish a coaching posi- Fremantle game on Sunday, October 10. '4,41.0•••••••••""1 ,1 , 41.#4,04^~4,04, N4' tennis ability'. And the from Mr. Jeff Van Samtion to become a player If South wins, it will meet Belmont in the final. quest was not restricted beeck, 21 Hustler Street, again. Last Sunday's game East were S. Nolan and to tennis club members. Dianella (phone 76-6749). But maybe Brown is thinking of the quick was evenly contested D. Rafferty. voi FOR end experienced by his throughout. On paper, Perth had good playt wo predecessors at East Perth looked by far the ers in J. Hockey, B. I SITE EXCAVATIONS s tronger team. Woods and G. Clarke. Its ! Ring 35 4488 t Perth. East Fremantle, how- forwards, despite good Remember, Derek ; . Chadwick and Jack patuas Ham sum %lona service from mid-field, Sheedy were sacked, eager players. lacked penetration. GLOUCESTER PARK even after they got the None was seen to conNext Sunday, Hamilton club into a grand final. tribute 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). as much as Hill take on league leadBut then East Perth Jimmy McGuiness. Time Sky Flyer, Smokey Western, Leytrue. ers Belmont at the same THE STATE amateur has gone so long without and again he got the ball 8.00 —DISPLAY boxing HANDICAP. a premiership and failed moving from the half venue. championships Meadow's Mist, Red Monaro, Marshall next All Ireland in so many grand finals back line to his forweek Senior continue since last winning the wards. Football results have (Tuesday) at the Perth Dillon. Town Hall, at 8 p.m. flag in 1959 that frustraThere, Michael Galla- not been received yet. 8.30—GRAZIER'S HANDICAP. tion must have set in at gher proved to be Perth's Most of the bouts on Blue Glaze, Dale Cliffe, Yankee Rhythm. Perth oval. biggest obstacle. He MONUMENTAL Tuesday will be among It would be cruel if scored 9.00—AGRICULTURAL HANDICAP. two brilliant COMMERCIAL PRINTING juniors and division two S PECIALISTS East Perth lost its goals for East in the first Chief Bob, Beethoven, Even Dollar. seniors, although 'open' Business Cards seventh grand final since half and was more than senior bouts will be 9.35 —SHOW INVITATION CUP. 483 Great Eastern 1959. Invoices enough for Paddy Gorarranged. Dainty's Daughter, Answer Me, Civilian. H'way, Redcliffe Letterheads Brown has endeavour- man to cope with. Among those expected 1 0.10—VISITOR'5 HANDICAP. ed to make sure the long Other good players for Statements Phone 65 3157 to take part are featherRuth's Star, Coastman, Flying Cam. R ING 25 9088 for a After Hours 67 3815 weight Robert Mondello, Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 450 10.40 —JUDGE'S HANDICAP, Mick Hay Street, Perth, WA. RepreseMatives to call. bantamweight Spring Frost, River Gift, Bin Axworthy. O'Brien, flyweight Jeff McGowan and lightweight Tony Ferguson. BEST BET: SKY FLYER.

East Fremantle gives good display

HOULAHANS

BOXING TOURNEY CONTINUES

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Trip to Melbourne for Miss WAWA

Rossmoyne Tips

SOMETHING FOR ALL YOUTH

What happens on Friday?

FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH

FRIDAY night is youth night at St. Benedict's, Applecross.

FREE-TYRE GUARANTEE on all GRADES incl. RETREADS!

The Junior Youth Group caters for those in the 13-16 age range. BY five o'clock any Friday night, the Group Committee, headed by president, Gary Rodoreda, has taken over and the parish hall has ceased to be.

NOW" TERMS ON DISCOUNT PRICES

TYRE WHOLESALERS PERTH

126 ADELAIDE ICE. Phone 25 5933 Manager:

Dave Abbott

BELMONT

Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Phone 65 3934 Manager:

Bert

Endersby

BENTLEY

1156 ALBANY HWY. ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 68 5539 M -ager

Shame

Lon

MORLEY

277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Manager Mert Barrett

By 7.30 p.m. opening There is plenty to do, t ime there is a real club even on ordinary club a tmosphere. Gone are nights. Everything, in the trappings of the fact, from table tennis

schoolroom (which is to chess. Or just sitting what it is Monday to and unwinding after the F riday). week. From time to time there are club Instead, the walls are quests to speak, or outplastered with 'In' pos- ings for ten pin bowlters, subdued coloured ing, ice-skating or any l ighting gives a warm, one of a dozen different friendly glow, the rec- things.

backed by a band of adult helpers who do just that — no more.

Head backroom bloke

is Mr. Ted Blom, an experienced high school teacher. Since its formation the November, last group has grown froni

15 to over 80 regular members. One even comes from) ord player is going full Shenton Park in a power, the bar (coffee, All the day-to-day w heelchair! cool drinqs and lollies) management is done by There must be some. open. t he Group Committee, thing in it somewhere.