A COA.1.5.A
)UDir
No. 3530.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price 10c.
SYNOD AGREES ON CRISIS BUT NOT CAUSES, CURES In the Record today
,
THE ANNUAL EucharProcession at istic Aquinas is on October 31. We have received many suggestions since Father Patrick Ahern's taunting letter a few weeks back. Turn to Page 11 for another letter on that subject.
VATICAN CITY (NC) : The opening speakers in the Bishops' CELIBACY, the priestand the Synod: Synod currently in session have generally agreed that there hood the Editor comments— is a real crisis in the priesthood, but have differed on its Page 4. causes and cures. *
From reports coming out of the closed meeting hal l during the first WHY do students go week, there emerged four dominant themes on which Synod participants to Mass? Is it because either agreed or disagreed. They were: of conscience? Fear? Read what youngsters •What is the crisis in Leo Suenens, of Belgium, the crisis of the priest- themselves think about the priesthood? was reported to have hood, even if, among the Mass — Page 15. •How extensive is it and criticised the delay in clergy and laity, confus* how should the Synod the discussion of the ion has arisen." He THE FEAST of St. try to remedy it? issue. laid the blame on the Teresa of Avila falls to•What is the relation news media and some He was in favour of ormorrow, St. Teresa: A and difference between daining married men. He theologians. the ministerial priest- was quoted as saying he Cardinal John Dearden, Guiding Light is on hood and the priest- hoped local hierarchies of Detroit, president of Page 1 1 . * hood of the laity? would establish a com- the U.S. Conference of •What should be said of mission to carry the Catholic Bishops, in an RECENTLY a joint maintaing celibacy for study further, benefiting exclusive series of week- Cathol ic-Anglican compriests of the Western in the process from the ly Synod reports for NC mission announced in Church? experience of other News, said the Synod London it had reached While there were other Christian Churches that would not solve the considerable agreement • Every muscle taut. Every muscle strained to the limit. Christopher Curnmuskey, points made, these four allowed married priests. priesthood and world on the Eucharist — a a Leaving student of CBC Fremantle, shows the strain of competition as he streaks topics drew the most atjustice questions on its touchy and complex home to win the under -17 400 metres at Sunday's Associated Cathol ic Colleges Cardinal George Fla- agenda. tention and apparently subject. One of the a thletics meet at Perry Lakes. set the stage for further hiff, the Archbishop of He said: "As an advis- members of the com- Christopher also won the under-17 800 and 1500-metre titles in fine style. urged the ory body, whose task is thought during the Winnipeg, mission writes about CBC Highgate romped home with the Aggregate Trophy, the Senior, Intermediate small group discussions. Synod to recommend to to make recommendathe 'agreement' on Page and Relay Cups at the end of the day. And its star performer was Kevin McGinnity, Coming in the wake of the Pope the immediate tions to the Pope, the 9. who won the 1500 metres 'open' in 4min. 13.8secs., breaking the old record by setting up of a commisreports on Sunday that Synod cannot come up * * one second, and the 800 metres in 2m1n. 0.5secs. the participating bishops sion to study the pos- with the final answers to This, and more, in to- Marist College won the Junior Trophy. CBC Fremantle took the 1500 metres team had voiced 'unanimous sible ordination of the question before it. day's issue. t itle. (More pictures on page 16. ) women. support' for the existing on celibacy for priests, but favoured ordination of married elderly men under limited circumstances, Cardinal
However, in an earlier talk on the priesthood, Cardinal John Heenan, of England, said the Synod should "not exaggerate
THE ST. COLUMBAN'S Mission Society has urged all Australian Catholics to write to the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, the Foreign Affairs Minister and local parliamentarians protesting the Federal Govern-
ment's relief efforts for the Pakistini refugees. The Society's director Father C. O'Mahony, of North Essendon, Victoria, in a circular to the Catholic Press, various news media, and organisations, said he had decided to open a
He wrote: "This is not an appeal for St. Columban's Mission Society. Our members do not IF EVER there were a time when Christians work either in Pakistan were challenged to be more than ever before or in India. But one of 'a light to illumine the world, a city on a hill, the functions of a mission society is to act as a salt to give savour to men's lives, surely that
IT'S A PITY
The Holy Father adds: "For we are the antidote to the pessimism, the gloomy foreboding, the dejection and fear, which inflict our time."
law
the Synod will not solve the questions on its agenda — in the sense of MISSION SUNDAY MESSAGE: developing neat, packaged answers to complex problems."
Catholics urged to People who 'WRITE TO AUTHORITIES' CALL TO AUSTRALIANS make greater Buy Holden from sacrifices KEVIN JAMES Pakistan Relief Fund.
Continued on Page 16
R EALLY —BUT NEEDS MUST The owner is moving into a Church Unit in February. This architect designed and constructed private home is for sale. Air conditioning unit, bar, reticulated grounds. Two bedrooms and utility room, or 4 bedrooms wall to wall carpets, All plate glass sliding windows — everything — and permanent lake views. Price: $25,500 — recently assessed at $30.000. This is a luxury home that must be seen.
Sole Agents John Bradley, R.E.I.W.A. Leederville Estate Agency, 14 Marlow St., Wembley. Phone: 87-1820 all hours.
time is now' — so says Pope Paul VI in his message for Mission Sunday, October 24.
USUALLY COME BACK FOR ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER AND ANOTHER . . .
We had 'Good News' the total requirement, it and all Christians must is not because your gifts feel impelled to broad- have become less genercast this news to the ous, but rather because 'ends of the earth'. of the speed with which "No one of us Christ- the work of the Gospel ians — be he Pope, has been proceeding and bishop, priest, Religious the enormous expansion or layman — can dis- in the works of social claim responsibility in development undertaken regard to this essential by the missionaries." Christian duty". Outlining the PontifiNevertheless, he said THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN cal Mission Works (now he felt constrained to CARS sometimes called Papal urge Catholics to make Mission Aid) which has yet greater sacrifices for AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS been running for almost the Faith, and "not only HOLDEN DEALER a century and a half, the those in the more prosPope said: perous societies, but 1308 Albany Hwy. "If it is indeed sadly those also who, like the true that the Pontifical widow so highly comCannington works now find them- mended by Christ, must 1PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 selves unable to meet give 'out of their povmore than a fraction of erty'."
KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, October 14, 1971
RECORD
Americans call for full airing of issues
V
ATICAN CITY (NC) —THE AMERICAN DELEGATION ADDRESSED THE 1971 WORLD SYNOD OF BISHOPS AT ITS FIRST WORKING SESSION, URGING THAT THE VOICE OF CATHOLICS ALL OVER THE WORLD BE HEARD AND HEEDED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S DELIBERATIONS.
Celibacy, according to been the subject of dis- Hoffer on celibacy, CarCardinal Hoffner, gave pute, even among Catho- dinal Dearden replied: "Celibacy will be diswitness to the total dedi- lics. At the present time, cation of the priest. He almost all who favour cussed in an open and challenged those who the reform of legislation frank manner." Cardinal Dearden exsaw no obligation for a in the western Church candidate to the priest- have changed their tac- plained his address referred not only to the hood not to aspire to tics. ROME (NC).—Bishop Michael Bowen, the "They do not deny the priestly ministry, but youngest diocesan bishop in all of England and celibacy as well. "Celibacy makes pub- inner relationship be- also to the theme of jus- Wales, came to the World Synod of Bishops here "To be credible we after Cardinal Joseph lic the priest's decision tween priesthood and tice in the world. He said with impressive and unusual credentials. must be open," the car- Hoffner, of Cologne, de- to dedicate his existence celibacy, but for various his point was that in the hour-long not should an one livered Synod the dinal, who heads the US exclusively to the priest- reasons they reject "The Vatican has proThe 41-year-old bishop bishops' national confer- position paper in the ly ministry. It witnesses view that there should lose sight of" the discus- of Arundel and Brighton, duced an enormous body ence, said on behalf of Church's doctrine of to hte strength of the be an obligation to celi- sions going on in the in the suburbs of Lon- of teaching on the prinall five American bishop- the ministerial priest- love of God. It shows bacy on the part of all whole Church for some don, worked in his youth ciples of peace and jushood. delegates. that men are capable to a candidates for the priest- time. in the wine business and tice, but it hasn't been Those discussions held was a soldier in the followed up," he said. complete transformation hood. A further examinaCardinal Dearden said Father According to be kept British army. "The facts, not the wide participation by all James Roache of Chic- of effective life concen- tion of this question is at home "should partiSynod by mind" in this in for called not priesthood. the on trated Now, as one of the principles, just haven't episcopal conferences on ago, Englishacting cipants as they deepen t wo "In recent years the in- doctrinal part." Synod delegates been brought home to the grass-roots level — language press officer, Asked by NC News if their understanding of from England and Wales the ordinary people in and several sociological the new position paper ternal relationship beproblems being aired he is one of the young- England — who are a and psychological stud- on the priesthood replac- tween celibacy and the his later talk contradic- the Synod. est in the Synod body of bit inward-looking. Jusies on the priesthood — ed one drawn up and dis- priestly ministry has ted the views of Cardinal in the 210 prelates where the tice in the Third World was "a truly unusual tributed last spring to ages range in the 60's is something that inthing and is a sign of episcopal conferences volves everyone." and 70's. maturity." for study and reactions. He has been a bishop On the issue of celibHe added: Discussing the doctrine only since last spring, acy, he felt the ultimate "It is now for the of the ministerial priestbut already he is con- decision must be based Synod to give due con- hood, Cardinal Hoffner cerned with what lies on practical considerasideration to all the ele- emphasised that Christ beyond the borders of tions. ments which emerged founded a Church based his own diocese and be"This is not a theofrom this preparation. on the priesthood to conIN APRIL this year Jeannine Taitano, 8, of Guam, was dying of leuke- yond his own religion. issue," he explainlogical Let the Synod Fathers, tinue the work of salvaBefore leaving for mia. Now she's cured. docile to the spirit, be tion. Rome, he said in London ed. ready to serve the ChrisHe said Church doc"One must take into Fr. Michael King, dir- munion with her mother everything was fine with that he would try to tian community. . . We trine insisted that men her and there was no ignore his personal opin- account the practical facand aunt. Radio Catholic of ector must not disappoint the ordained as priests must tors of what the Church ions. "I gave Communion to need for further tests. Television, heard hopes of the People of work at it full-time—and and "Of course, I've never needs. The basis of it is her first," Fr. King said. Lourdes from news the God, whose suggestions their NO TRACE functions could been to a Synod before," people — but I don't little "After Mass her mother taken into not be performed by that all is well with must be mean by that the Church was no trace of he remarked. "There suffering was she me told Jeannine. account. other Christians. He said he felt it quite is a community which a truly was It that and from leukemia. leukemia gave Back in March he "All, however, must priesthood first Holy Communion to her father had died a miracle at the hands of legitimate, however, to decides things by majorFurther, agree the last judgment The ultimate stress his own concerns. ity vote. short time before." Our Lady of Lourdes." not and celibacy could Jeannine and he is thrilmust be pronounced in And what most concerns decision lies with the all now is Jeannine added. he separated, be rea King Fr. showed the "on led that he was the context of the good Bishop Bowen is the Pope, who will of course porter an article in the smiles, back at school of the entire Church. The cardinal also poin- spot" when a miracle issue of justice in the be concerned with the and doing well. of Lourdes the journal happening. was the to The opening ted out priests must be needs of the people." Another girl, Frances world. future, consistent with aware of and respond to One cold Sunday mor- grotto. It contained a the immutable values of the needs of the world, ning when he was about letter from Jeannine's Burns, 6, of Glasgow has been reported to be the past, is the hope that although he cautioned to celebrate Mass with mother who said: can be fulfilled by this the Church must not be Australian pilgrims he "I took Jeannine to the cured of cancer. Synod." Three years ago she reduced to "a sort of saw the little girl, dress- University Hos pita 1, ed for her first Com- Washington . . . She was was so ill the doctors The nine talks came Christian Red Cross". hospitalised for observa- gave her only three days Her parents tion and I got authorisa- to live. bathed her in the waters tion to stay with her. EVANSVILLE, Ind. (NC).—A bishop's denuncia"Well, they made many of Lourdes. tion of an article on public schools appearing in analyses of her blood there doctors say Now and three of the doctors is no trace of cancer the Evansville diocesan newspaper resulted in his were there. They took and it is unlikely to re- declaration that news will not be censored just a few minutes to tell me appear. because it displeases him.
With Pope Paul VI seated nearby and taking occasional notes, Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit — the fourth of nine speakers on the programme — said in an eight-minute Latin talk to the 200 delegates that the Church and Christian people had certain expectations as a result of the "painstaking inquiry" beforehand on the Synod topics of priesthood and world justice.
ENGLAND SENDS YOUNGEST BISHOP TO SYNOD
Now everything is fine with Jeannine
Bishop gives paper okay to print news even if if displeases him
Synod open Mass dramatic •
C ARDINAL JOZSEF MINDSZENTY, for whom
To show he meant what he said, Bishop Francis R. Shea, of Evansville, publicly extended an invitation to Raymond Andersen to continue his monthly column in The Message, despite the prelate's criticism of one of his columns titled "Tips for parents about public schools". The column gave a personal account of Andersen's "good" experience in transferring his children from parochial to public schools.
four historic years of the Second Vatican Council Bishop Shea then had a letter read in all churches, in the 1960's are an unknown blank, was literally man of the hour at the Pope's right hand denouncing Andersen's column as threatening to when the 1971 world Synod of Bishops began parents who send their children to parochial schools. with a Sistine Chapel Mass. After a barrage of letters expressing both support and dismay over the bishop's accusations, Bishop Shea explained in the diocesan newspaper he was "displeased when I read Mr. Andersen's column because it struck me as an unnecessary barrier to our efforts to stem the erosion of confidence in venerable brother, Car- our school system. dinal Jozsef Mindszenty, "Some have told me that I overacted," the bishop Archbishop of Erzterwrote. gom in Hungary . . ." The assembled cardinals, bishops and priestDry and Sweet auditors burst into sponThe taneous applause. Altar Wines was cardinal visibly AS Hills Seven Sacramental Wine Is made by Jesuits moved as he bowed his i t complies with the requirements of Church Law head slightly in acknow-
His surprise arrival in Rome just two days
Sister-Nurse Educator Each candidate who is accepted by the Sisters of St. John of God undertakes nurs.e training after her spiritual formation, if that is her wish. A three years' course, it encompasses a range of medical spheres, which commences with a preliminary theoretical preparation. Then, to the Wards for practical training in all procedures under the Ward Management Sister. It is in this area that she must become aware that patients, are people, very much in need, not only of nursing care, but patience, kindness, understanding, c ounselling and sympathy. They have hidden problems and anxieties which they may be eager to share to relieve any tension which may be hindering their physical recovery. From the first cry in the nursery to the care of the aged, a nursing Sister can exercise fully all the spirituality she has imbibed during her Novitiate and Formation years. It is a wonderful opportunity to emulate the Samaritan of the Gospels, and show Christ. Practically, she is learning nursing skills in the wards; the technicalities of the X-Ray, Theatres, Laboratory — in orthopaedics, apaediatrics, urology and bronchoscopy. She attends lectures given by Sister-Nurse Educators, by Specialist Surgeons, Physicians, Psychiatrists, Psychologists and Priests. She visits and observes with the Si lver Chain nurses, the Radiotherapy unit, and ante-natal clinics, also, other specialised Hospitals. such as Heathcote, Infant Health, Paraplegic Hospital and the Epileptic Centre — St. Joseph's Foundling Home, the Good Shepherd home for delinquents. After all this experience she must have a total understanding of the social structure and grow in enlightenment of its problems — what her place is in this whole human sphere. A Nun is never more feminine and appealing than in the nursing field. She becomes more dedicated, selfless, outgoing and compassionate to her charges. How Christ-like she becomes depends on her personal spiritual life which is always growing and expanding in her conventual life. Grace is hers in abundance through uniting prayer with her work. That is why the patients look for the Sister's daily round. Can you forego this wonderful field, ready for the harvest? Nrite now to—
Reverend Mother Provincial, Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco. W.A. 6008.
before the Synod began lent unexpected drama and poignancy to the liturgy launching the assembly of 210 prelates — and Pope Paul made sure he had the spotlight. Although not himself a delegate, the 79-yearold cardinal took part in what for him was a mysterious new ritual — a concelebrated Mass now so familiar to the other four prelates gathered around the altar Michaelangelo's under powerful frescoes. Leaning slightly forward but holding his head erect, the longconfined prelate led the procession of bishops into the chapel and stayed at the right hand of Pope Paul throughout. The gold ring the Pope had given him when he arrived flashed in the light. The cardinal sat down after the Kyrie, and his A mitre tilted slightly. him helped priest straighten it. He turned his head and gazed at the Pope as His Holy Father said: "And now, to make this universal presence more evident and more moving, one who has just recently come to Rome after long years of involuntary absence is here among us: our
SEVEN HILLS
ledgement.
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FETE
MARY'S MOUNT K ALAMUNDA Sunday, 11th October, 2 p.m. ALL WELCOME C HOCOLATE WHEELS, STALLS AND ALL THE FUN OF THE FAIR. MAKE A DAY OF IT AT BEAUTIFUL KALAMUNDA.
Thursday, October 14, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Big turn out as Nedlands celebrates anniversary THE CHURCH of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands, was packed every day last week as the parish celebrated its 40th anniversary and the 400th Feast of the Holy R osary. The week-long celebrations began o -1 Monday with a sl ide-illustrated recita-ion session and culminated in a Pontifi:al Mass on Thursday, and a parish dinner and dance at Dalkeith Hall on FrAay.
His Lordship, Bishop Quinn, speaking with Mother Cyril, one of the original staff a t the Loreto Convent, Webster Street, which was established in 1932.
large congregation turned out to witness the Pontifi1 prom left: Mrs. J. Roper, Sister Kathleen and Mrs. A. cal Mass on Thursday. Principal celebrant was His aulkner having a little chat after Mass. Lordship, Bishop Quinn, assisted by Father J. V. 1 1110.1111111 O'Reilly, Father G. Aldous, Father J. Boylan, of Clare:viont, Father R. Healy and Father M. Keating, of Cottesloe, Father D. Day, Si., and Father W. Foley, of L ynwood. A small social get-together was held after Mass for OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS v isiting clergy, Religious, parish councillors and choir CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS llembers. VATICAN CITY (NC). Top officials of Catholic relief agencies meeting About 250 people attended the parish dinner and 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 in an emergency session called by Pope Paul VI have agreed to co-ordinate dance at Dalkeith Hall on Friday. "1=1111111111111MIIINININIMM
RELIEF BODIES AGREE ON JOINT EFFORT and concentrate their efforts for continued aid to the more than 8.6-million East Pakistan refugees in India.
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The meeting was summoned by the new Vatican secretariat for the council of Car Unum (One Heart) agency, set up as a clearing house for information and efforts of national and international Catholic relief agencies. Msgr. Joseph Harnett, needing detailed over-all Father Henri De Riedmatten, the council's sec- CRS European director, planning. When half the retary, said the four- said: "What we are wor- vehicles necessary to hour meeting of top re- ried about is what it is carry out this operation lief officials, including going to be like three are missing. matters become catastrophic." representatives of the months from now." American agency CathoLast there is the proHe said there was a lic Relief Services, was great need for an appeal blem of information. The a starting point for fut- by all private agencies Caritas spokesman said: ure programmes of the to keep up their share in "To save th..s people or council. charitable efforts for the these men is, on the part Actual membership in helpless refugees. of the human society, the council had not yet not only an act of generThe Caritas Internatbeen established, but the representatives osity but a matter of relief specialists present ionalis reported three major social justice based on on agreed on the need for the human solidarity." problems menacing co-ordinating and proTo arouse public ingramming for the com- refugees. to bring pressure terest One of the most urgent ing months when the needs of millions of re- is malnutrition among on individual governfugees would increase. children. An estimated ments "it is necessary Since last March, the 1.5 million infants are to better inform the pubCatholic relief agencies suffering from malnutri- lic of the real dimenof the world had raised tion in varying degrees. sions of the Pakistan tragedy." about S14 million for A second major probGovernments must be the East Pakistan refu- lef facing relief officials gees. is a lack of transporta- convinced of their resBut he estimated that tion to move what food ponsibility "so that they if conditions did not supplies are available. do not haggle over the drastically improve and amount of their aid but if no workable solutions Said a Caritas official: forget their particularwere found for the re"The provision of food, ism or particular interfugee problem, twice equipment and medicines ests in the accomplishthat sum would be where and when they ment of a common needed shortly. are needed is a task duty."
Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK OCTOBER: 20th: Italian Ladies. 22nd - 24th: Magellan Ladies. There are some indivival bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister-in-charge on 6 3459.
1
Page Four
THE
Thursday, October 14, 1971
RECORD
Editor's comment
Compromise at Synod
Dutch Topic for discussion Chaplain departs THE CROSS.
"To many this seems a hard saying:
'Deny thyself, take up thy cross, and follow Jesus.' But it will be much harder to hear that last word:
But we are glad the press, radio and THE SYNOD IN ROME is now into its 'Depart from Me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire.' third week, and moving into more prac- television are first with news Their For they who now love to hear and follow the FATHER Peter Van tical aspects of the ministry of priests. quotes may be brief, and perhaps out of Oss, CSSR, will leave for word of the cross, shall not then fear the sentence It should not be a surprise that celi- context, but it puts the Church out in Sydney this week. He of eternal condemnation. bacy has apparently been the subject of the midst of the world news, which is as has been Chaplain to the This sign of the cross shall be in heaven when the Dutch community here the Synod so far, and that many quotes it should be. since his arrival in 1965. Lord shall come to judge. about it are coming through the media. He assumes his new Then all the servants of the cross, who in their The Bishops are not looking back on THE ITEMS about black priests protest- post at the CommonCentre lifetime have conformed themselves to Him that Reception wealth ing may alarm us, but ought to be read in Sydney, where he will the priesthood as it was; they are lookwas crucified, shall come to Christ their Judge with in perspective. ing for the ministry as it shall be. deal with migrants of all great confidence. Washington, District of Columbia, is nationalities. He will be But that is a highly abstract idea, and The Imitation of Christ. associated with St. Patcelibacy is a concrete issue. It is not, a small artificial Federal Territory like rick's Book 2. Chapter 12. parish, Calliope Canberra ACT. The Inner metropolitan Street, Guildford. therefore, the most important issue. An enquiry compiled by American a rea of Washington is 70 percent Negro; Father Van Oss, like canon lawyers on dissatisfaction among many of the whites l ive further out, or his predecessors in Perth Father Peters and the the clergy found the following results, 2ven in adjoining States. The city is late Father Vygen, both basketball and a perYMCA in T HE u gh on the l ist of American cities with Redemptorists, in order: came ha s iod of free time in Christchurch from Holland as guests • The way authority is exercised in the urban Negro tensions. which to play squash, been running successof the Australian Rebadminton or any of fully for three months Cardinal Boyle, the Archbishop, car- demptorist Church; Province to a clergymen's fitness the other sports acti• The difficulty of reaching people; ries a rather conservative image. Last work with migrants. vities available. Then class with an ecumenyear he clashed strongly with a group During his stay here, ical flavour, • The problem of lonel iness; follows a sauna bath or soak in the ther• The relationships with superiors or of his priests over contraception issues. he assisted the ArchEach Monday at mal pool. The case went to Rome for a prece- diocese by acting as pas8.30 a.m. between 15 pastors. The programme tor at Embleton for 18 and 30 clergymen reCel ibacy was only fifth in a list of 15 dent-setting legal hearing that took months, and Chaplain to ends with the clergypresenting nearly all men joining the staff many months. St. Anne's Hospital for potential problems. denominations meet at morning tea. The Vatican called both the Arch- 13 months after the at the gymnasium and, On the other hand, the report noted The class was fordeaths of Father McNaguided by the YMCA's that a desire to marry might be the rea- oishop and priests to a final reconcilia- mara and Father Moynimed to provide regudirector, physical lar sport for clergyhan. son finally to prompt a priest's resigna- tion. take part in a specimen who, because of I t should not surprise, therefore, if Father Darker Vaneproally-designed tion. their calling, are not Hilton 0. Carm, of man, gramme. Unlocking one obstacle leads the dis- Cardinal Boyle is the subject of the im- (Collick Street) will be always free to particiin organised pate It includes jogging, cussion into more positive directions, prudent and rather abusive comments available to Dutch miggames. indoor calisthenics, rants who need any There is already a sign that a Synod attributed to the priests of the group. The core of the 19th century Ameri- assistance. compromise on celibacy has been arrived at, and that would have been ex- can Church comprised migrants coming pected logically instead of tight resolu- f rom Cathol ic Europe, e.g. Ireland, Poland, Italy, Germany. They flocked to tions. And that compromise, apparently, is the cities and grew there into the strong that exceptions to the firm stand on 25 percent of the population. Today there is regret that the Church celibacy will be made where there is a pastoral need. It will be up to the re- neglected the blacks (and many Cathospective national hierachies to decide l ic whites) in the rural and southern VATICAN CITY (NC) —Pope Paul VI gave $20,000 and a areas. The percentage of Negro Cath- bishop's cross that belonged to Pope Pius XI to aid East these needs. olics is low. Now the Negro has become Pakistani refugees. WE APOLOGISE to readers that The a powerful voice in the city, and it The Pope's gift, announced by the Vatican last week, was given in connecRecord cannot cover the Synod in depth would be naive not to expect a vocal tion with his appeal for a world day of prayer and fasting for the refugees as we would like to. Our overseas sourc- backlash even in the Church in such a held an Sunday. es are, at present, inadequate. We are complex social question in the US society The pectoral cross is United Nations in 1965 to Holiness, the misfortune seeking ways of improving this. today. of gold and is set with assist the world's poor of the people of East
Fitness the Ecumenical way
POPE GIVES $20,000, CROSS TO AID REFUGEES
Synod and the press: r einforcing some old dikes ROME (NC) —With lightning speed, some of the biggest names at the 1971 Synod discovered in the first two days the real cause of the Church's present woes: the news media that tell the tab to the public. "Enticing or troublesome publicity" covers a multitude of sins, from press agentry and the new art of newsletters all the way to book publishing, but those words of Pope Paul in his Synod opening-day warning against dangerous outside pressures did not specify journal ists.
precious stones. It will be sold and the money sent to help the refugees. There is no estimate of its value nor did the Vatican indicate how it would be disposed of. In a similar gesture the Pope gave a diamond-studded pectoral cross and ring to the
and starving. The bishops of Italy sent $30,000 to the Pope as their first contribution to help the refugees. UN Secretary General U Thant sent the Pope a letter giving full support to his world day of prayer. "As is undoubtedly already known to your
Pakistan is also for me an event which has touched me deeply," the letter said. "I join wholeheartedly in the appeal of your Holiness and support it. This undertaking will give new drive, it is hoped, to the international humanitarian effort."
Irish society has 'flagrant justices' report
One of the Synod pres- ' your head in the sand went on about journal- opinion "that there be idents did, and maybe all those ists making up "mon- freedom express to DUBLIN (NC). Some basic rights do not exist at all for some people accounts" and ideas and attitudes." Cardinal Leon Etienne newsgatherers will go strous thereby in Ireland and Irish society contains "flagrant injustices", according to a causing gave who prelates said Duval of Algiers urged away, It recognised newsthe delegates to beware ! the initial trouble to interviews and texts to people faced serious ob- report prepared for the Irish bishops. newsmen should be rep- stacles in doing their of private contacts with I vanish. The report was made by the Irish Commission for Justice and Peace the public's onlookers, Or — what people rimanded. jobs, sometimes coming set up by the bishops. the newsmen. He endors- I don't know won't hurt Ironically, a few hours on "persons interested later, Cardinal Heenan in concealing the truth," ed secrecy to keep the anybody. It asserted: "The right Christian values, the re- and understanding of At the Synod's first released the text of his and rejected interfergathering safe from pubto work, the right to a port declared. the Church's statements working session, Cardinreporters. Synod talk to lic gaze. ference in "man's right decent standard of livIt claimed those injus- on justice and of its al John Heenan of EngThe Synod's opening to know about what is ing, the right to marry, tices affect large num- social doctrines as a That started a series land and Cardinal Stefan litany of Church ills, a happening" in the world the right to adequate bers of people. It did not whole. of delegate speeches and Wyszynski of Poland panorama apparently around him. shelter, the right to a blame "identifiable perThe report also noted Synod events reinforcing both blasted the press written as though the As for the Catholic good general education sons" for them as much with reference to the what was known in the for reporting too widely Church's latest docuare imperfectly guaran- as "wider, more imper- Synod of Bishops' disnews business a few de- the priesthood crisis and ment on communica- press, it encouraged the teed in a large number sonal economic and soc- cussion of justices in the on use of commentaries cades back as "the os- the various polls that tions did not exist, landial forces" which reflect world, that state aid trich theory" of public purported to reveal its ed hard on the media. the news and interpre- of cases. "Certain inequalities a "general drift" in Irish from Ireland to the detation which, "without information — when dimensions. It spoke of "disorder- boring the reader, makes are worsening, not dim society. veloping world was only trouble brews, bury Cardinal Wyszynski ed use of T he report urged one-seventh of the "genmass media" him think for himself." inishing." The report said the action to remedy three erally accepted" inter and blamed the press The antagonisms of most flagrant injustices chief problems: national aid target-0.7 for causing "a serious • A lack of an ade- per cent of gross natdisturbance among the some of the Synod dele- in Ireland were not just gates do not necessarily "incidental imperfec- quate analysis of the ional product. faithful and, among In money terms, the some, a true crisis of reflect the thinking of tions," but are "an integ- Irish situation in the faith and moral behav- all 210 men, nor is the ral part and inevitable light of Christian social present level of Irish Church able to control result of our economic teaching; Government aid is aliour." the press — whether or pattern." • A dearth of rele- most $24 million below A Vatican pastoral in- not it really wants to The results of this pat- vant information (statis- the level the bishops' struction on the mass and with or without a tern, "even if it is argued tics, surveys, OCTOBER: etc.), in the commission called desir17—Mountain Mass at Kellerberrin (Bishop media, issued last sum- pastoral document sup- that there is no better field under discussion. able. The bishops made mer for the entire porting a free flow of pattern to be found," are Quinn). • A need to improve no comment on the Church and for news news. "intolerable" in terms of and promote teaching report. 21-7.30 p.m. Confirmation at Inglewood professionals, had ques(Bishop Quinn). tioned laying the blame declining moral 24-9 a.m. Celebrate Mass, Glendale State for PERSONAL SERVICE standards on the media School, Hamersley. FULL CATHOLIC RITES that reported such de5 p.m. Inaugurate parish council, Lyn- clines. MODERN PREMISES wood-Maddington (Bishop Quinn). E. W. (WIN) MEAD The communications PHONE ALL HOURS: 25—Attend dinner in honour of interstate document said it was visitors, Knights of the Southern Cross "absolutely essential" to 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 (Bishop Quinn). the formation of public
Archdiocesan calendar
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Thursday, October 14, 1971
THE
Page FIVE
RECORD
Race against time a White majority
R ACE RELATIONS the world over is a sensitive and vital area of human endeavour and one very close to the surface of our Australian Society, a society which the majority — white Australians — consider to be racially tolerant. A society which includes a coloured minority — the Australian Aboriginal whose life experience suggests, in fact confirms, that we are no more tolerant or racially unbiased than any other society or nation on this earth. A borigines have of more recent times become a focal point for a ttention. Many voices are raised expounding t heorie s, solutions, opinions. The Aboriginal voice has for a long time been drowned in this sea of noise but today their f aint echo has become a strident call, a call to end their psychological and o ften physical isolation from the wider community. Our response to this call may well determine future harmony or discord. Existing race relations in Australia — or lack of them — have not blossomed overnight. ROOTS ARE DEEP Their roots are deeply imbedded in Australian history and to appreciate this we need to cast our minds back along the relatively short corridor of time to colonisation and review the pre-European culture, understand the significance of 'white contact', its effect on the Aboriginal culture and the consequent results. Their economic and social systems were threatened and subordinated to the 'white way' and here was set the pattern for the present social, educational and econom-
ic under-privileged nature of the Aboriginal. Here lies part of the answer to their unacceptability as 'people' to a significant group in our general community for while we applaud the achievement of individual Aboriginals at a political, social and sporting level, the breach between us as people and communities stretches wide. CONTACT NONEXISTENT Inter-racial contact has been almost non-existent and little opportunity has been afforded (or been taken) by either side to lay the ghosts we carry of 'generalised sterotye images' of each other—images painted in harsh lines which project faults, weaknesses and which to acknowledge strengths or dignity. These imprints need to be erased because of value conflicts and value judgments which exist, we are out of harmony with each other. In our industrial society, this is highlighted by the Aboriginal emphasis on reciprocal sharing and loyalty to kin which is at variance to the majority expectation and emphasis on individual achievement.
All of us need to work at keeping pace with the changing times. How much more so the Aboriginal people who retain in varying degrees elements of their tradition culture; for they are caught in a situation of rapid social change which brings with it stress, conflict and tension.
Time and White Australian history have not dealt kindly with the Aboriginal people. What does their future—which is so closely linked to Ours—hold? How is it being moulded? The cornerstone is a realistic one — the acknowledgement by those involved that if specialised programmes geared
who will be acutely sen their immediate priorit- civil rights. sitive to the attitudes, ies. The Northern TerritTheir goals may vary customs and resources ory Aboriginal may see but they share a comof their own community. it as land rights; the mon desire for a signifiTo build on this, great- urban dwelling part-Ab- cant change in Aboriger efforts are being made original may see it as Continued on Page 8. by the Government and other bodies in fileds of education, housing, general social issues. The THE CATHOLIC LEADER, the Brisbane Catholic real strength of the future lies perhaps in weekly, will sponsor a world tour starting in FebruAboriginal organisations ary next year. and in such projects as To publicise the event, ' The tourists will be the recently established BY PAM O'GRADY the paper and Chandris brought round Florence, Aboriginal Medical SerA t the request of the National Commission for vice and Aboriginal Legal Lines, the organisers, Assisi, Venice, Innsbruck have brought out an Lucerne, Heidelberg, Justice and Peace. Service established in an eight-page coloured bro- Koblenz, the Hague, AmThis coincides with the October Week of inner city area near the chure detailing the sche- sterdam, Brussels, Paris, Discussions (October 14-24) on the theme "Every concentration of Syd- dule, prices and the like. London, Southampton, ney's Aboriginal comMan is My Brother". This is not to be con- Las Palmas, before remunity— for these were, turning on June 20. in the main, born of fused with the World Exploration Optional tours can also In the past, social to Aboriginal advance- Aboriginal initiative and Catholic change brought to the ment are to be developed pressure. t our run by Lloyd Tries- be arranged. Aboriginal people has in a meaningful way, A special audience While one of the most tino. The RHMS `Ellinis' with Pope Paul VI will been imposed — having they need the full co- vigorous and influential little regard for the operation and participa- tools then on the horizon leaves Fremantle on Feb- highlight the tour. structure or feelings of tion of the people con- today is not the extra ruary 9, picking up pasThe four-and-a-quarter their community. There cerned — the Aborigines. money being made avail- sengers in Adelaide, Melmonth Sydney, tour will be led and bourne behas been little or no A practical application able, the more enlightenconsultation and involve- of this can be seen with- ed and flexible policies, fore moving to Auckland, by the retired Archment of the people in in the existing range of but principally the poten- Tahiti and other parts, bishop of Sydney, Cardprogrammes undertaken agencies dealing with tial force of the Aborig- including Lourdes and inal Sir Norman Gilroy. on their behalf and as social and personal pro- inal individual himself Madrid, before landing It will take in, in all 18 countries. has been evidenced, little blems faced by Aborig- who is rejecting his past in Rome on April 1. success has been achiev- ines. passive resistance to 'our ed as change has been Within Government way' and aggressively passively resisted. departments, Church taking on the challenge An Aboriginal woman offices, community pro- of shaping his own despointed out recently: jects there is a steady tiny, a unified AboriginOPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS "Perhaps this resistance growth not only of spec- al front in their advanceCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS is one of the few real ialised white staff, but ment will be elusive for w eapons the Aborigine more essentially the em- the Aboriginal question PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 has in order to remain ployment of Aboriginal is not singular in people PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 Aboriginal". personnel and it could or issues. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET .. 35 2602 The past holds many be reasonably assumed Their geographical sit- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET _ _ 3 2655 grievances. that they are the ones uation often determines
Gilroy to lead world four
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT LPZ:
Dalgety Travel are proud to announce
An audie ce with the oly Father
as one of the highlights of this 1972 Catholic World Tour in which you are personally escorted by Cardinal Gilroy.
Luxury Cruising 1 30 days of cruising and touring, commencing early February, take you to 18 Your $1525. just countries from Chandris liner "rhms Ellinis" is truly a f loating hotel. Everything you could ask for in a luxury cruise. Deck sports, swimming pool, comfortable lounges and bars. An international cuisine. Feature films, cabarets and music for dancing into the early hours. And on "Ellinis" there is only one class - first class. You have the full run of the ship.
Outstanding Itinerary Here are just a few of the memorable places you will visit on your 1972 World Tour. From Fremantle to Sydney. Auckland and romantic Tahiti. Through the Panama Canal to New York for a full days sightseeing. Across the Atlantic to Lisbon, Portugal. A never-to-be-forgotten day in Fatima - the world famous power-house of prayer and devotion for peace.
Never before has such an outstanding specialised world tour been offered to Australian Catholics. Now, escorted by Cardinal Gilroy, you can see the great shrines of Europe, including Lourdes and Fatima, for yourself. Tour the great cities of New York, London, Paris and Rome. Take five full weeks at your leisure to visit friends and relatives in, London. All this and far, far more in the 1972 Catholic World Tour. Sponsored by the Catholic Leader. Brought to you in Western Australia by Dalgety Travel.
A World of Faith
A Cruise on the Rhine
On to Madrid then Lourdes. A day witnessing with emotion a world of faith. A delightful cruise along the Mediterranean coast brings you to Nice, where you may join an optional tour to Monte Carlo. And then Rome. Four full days in the eternal city of which the highlight will be an audience with His Holiness The Pope. On through Florence and Venice northwards across the Dolomites to Innsbruck in Austria. Next Liechtenstein, the tiny state, before reaching Lucerne in Switzerland.
You continue northwards through the Black Forest and take a cruise along the Rhine. Holland follows and the Hague, Amsterdam and Brussels before you reach the gayest city in Europe, Paris. The great sights of all these cities are included in your tour. After crossing the Channel by ferry you reach London.
5 Weeks at Leisure in London A tour of London and 4 nights at St. James Hotel are included in your tour.
Dalgety Travel
100 St. George's Terrace, Perth. 6000 Tel. 21 2841
Then you have 5 weeks at your leisure. Here you make undertake optional tours of Ireland (9 days) or England and Scotland (5 days). Or you may prefer to visit friends and relatives. You rejoin rhms "Ellinis" for your return cruise to Fremantle, calling in to Las Palmas. A beautiful city which also offers you the chance for that last minute shopping for duty free gifts and souvenirs.
Send for a free colour brochure or phone Denise Officer on 21 2841 ASK
ABOUT OUR TRAVEL NOW - PAY LATER
SCHEME.
N.B. If you are unable to go in 1972. book now for the '73 tour!
THE
Page Six
Thursday, October 14, 1971
RECORD
CARDINAL FREE BUT SAD Regrets leaving, but accepts "the heaviest cross of my life"
HUNGARIAN hero, Cardinal Mindszenty, is free. After 23 years in confinement, first in prison and then as a refugee in the American Embassy at Budapest, he consented to go to the Vatican. But leaving his country and people for ever has caused him tremendous personal pain. "I want to spend the rest of my life in Hungary among my people," he said in Rome this week. "But I shall accept the heaviest crsos of my life. "I am ready to say farewell to my beloved heaviest cross of my life. of prayer and penance in exile." The Cardinal had seen his presence as an exile in the US Embassy as a protest continuing against • Deportations and imprisonments of bishops. •The prevention of some other bishops from carrying out their duties. The State's prohibition o f seminary education. •Prevention of religious instruction in schools in practice, if not in theory. The news that he had arrived in Rome came as a shock to the world. He arrived by air from Vienna, where he was met by the Pope's Secretary of State, Cardinal Villot, at the airport and taken immediately to the Vatican. He was received at once by Pope Paul. It was a moving moment when the Pope took off his pectoral cross and hung it round the aged Cardinal's neck. The Cardinal will stay, for a time at least. inside the Vatican. Vatican sources said
the Pope had been increasingly concerned conditions about the under which the Primate of Hungary had been living in Budapest.
cused of subversion, treason, spying and currency manipulation, arrested, tried, and condemned to death. That was in December, Veszprem, in 1944-45, he 1948. was very active in reliAfter a confession of gious and social work. guilt had been extorted by torture and drugs, his PERSECUTED statements were pubWith other bishops, he licised during a showtried to prevent useless case trial and his sentbloodshed and was im- ence commuted to life prisoned by Hungarian i mprisonment. Fascists. Freedom fighters liberFreed in 1945, he became Archbishop of Esz- ated him, but after the , tergom and the next year defeat of the national I uprising, he took refuge Married recently a cardinal. Lawley As Primate he com- in the US legation in ( Mount Budapest. posed the pastoral letters of the hierarchy revealing the persecution, tyranny and atrocities of the time, though some other bishops preferred a more conciliatory attitude.
FOR GOOD The Vatican daily said the Cardinal's arrival "followed an agreement between the Holy See and the People's Republic of Hungary." It is made clear he can never return. Joszef Mindszenty was born in 1892 and ordained a priest in 1915. Catholicism was flourishing in Hungary in the years that followed, but in the late 1930s the The year 1948, proFascist states gained a steadily increasing in- claimed by the Cardinal fluence on the country, as the Year of Our Lady, particularly after Ger- was honoured with masmany annexed Austria in sive demonstrations towards religious and nat1938. By the following year, ional freedom. Cardinal Mindszenty's pressure from under popularity Hitler and the German tremendous national socialists, the was the main obstacle to parliament the Communists' success Hungarian They passed drastic anti-Jew- in Hungary. attempted to annihilate ish laws. church's power. Huge numbers of Jews the They brought influence were sent to exterminato bear on the parties tion centres. supporting the Cardinal. Bishop Mindszenty was Ferenc Nagy, the Prime one of many priests who Minister, and Mgr. Bela endangered their lives to As a Varga, President of Parsave the Jews. liament, went into exile. result, most of those in The Cardinal was acBudapest were spared. He led Hungarians in their opposition to political, social and intellectual changes introduced by the Communists. In the eyes of the masses, he was the nation's leader. As pastor of a small t own, then as Bishop of
M. G. O'Brien
were Glenis May Holland ( Scarborough) and Lee Gallacher The couple were married at Our Lady of Victories, Wembley. ( Cameo)
TAIWAN CHILDREN TO GET EDUCATIONAL AID
AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief has made a grant of $1,110 towards the setting-up of typewriting classes in Taiwan for high school graduates who have failed to gain places at the universities and colleges. In an explanation of proposal, typing the Father Joannes B. Tuan, pastor of the Church of Christ The King, said Fenghan will benefit, not only from the expansion of rural and shipping industries, but it was further expected that two export processing zones would soon employ 70,000 workers and an international air-
20 Mabel St. South Perth
Franciscan ordered out of South Africa
CAPE TOWN.—An English Franciscan who has worked in South Africa for five years, Father port will help develop Wilfred Jackson, has been told he must leave by the tourist service. December 31. Father Than said that, The South African Government refused to renew after the successful land his permanent residence permit. No reason was reform in Taiwan be- given. tween 1951 and 1963, the Father Jackson, 33, has been working in the Ladyrural population had smith area of Natal province and assistnig African achieved a degree of Limehill resettlement district. economic progress un- families in the nearby This is the second blow for the English Franparalled in -other-Asian ciscans in South Africa this year. countries. Earlier in the summer, Father Cosmas Desmond, But only industrialisation can provide a pros- a london-born friar who became a South African perous future for the in- citizen, was put under house arrest. creasing population. No reason was given in his case, either. But it was obviously because of a book he had written criticising the government's resettlement programme for Africans. Shortly after Father Desmond's detention, Father Jackson's parish held a protest meeting against it. A spokesman for the English Franciscans was unable to speculate why Father Jackson's permit had been withdrawn. Father Jackson comes from Bristol. He is the 40th churchman to be refused entry or residence permits by the South African Government in the last six years.
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MAOIST - CHRISTIAN DIALOGUE FORESEEN
NEW YORK (NC). — soon Christians may enter into genuine dialogue with Mao Tse Tung's followers, according to the first Christian clergyman to visit Rea China since the begin-
ning of ping-pong diplomacy. The observation was made by the Rev. Raymond L. Whitehead, a United Church of Christ missionary from Hong Kong
Thursday, October 14, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
For Women.
Is our personality pleasing? C IRCUMSTANCES? We all make circumstances. We are not only products of mind, we are parts of all we have experienced in life. We are a II the things that we have thought, said, worked on and with advancement, we discover life is ex actly like a mirror. If we smile it smiles, if we frown — then life frowns. Now, there is a very important question we should ask ourselves. Is our personality pleasing? If not, why not? It is most necessary to have a checking up at times. We should try to see ourselves as others see us and study our manner We and mannerisms. should not wait until we are forced to start acting in this way. Even then some of us fail to have a personality investigation and so there are more forces in store. Again what about our equipment — is it one hundred per cent? Let us go into this thoroughly and pour out of our mental container all obstacles holding us back. Nevertheless we must be decisive. We have a mind, to study and explore to know it and consequently we will know Our whole ourselves. success in life depends on our ability to present ourselves in the most f avourable light. How many of us do? Control, in another word understand, but we must never suppress wrong emotions and build up and right the strengthen ones. Our success or failure depends upon how we allow our emotions to circumto react stances and to individuals.
tamn original disposition —a certain fund of qualities, both intellectual and moral, varying in different individuals. The formation of character, however, is not merely a process of moulding wrought into the original temperament by the impulse of external agencies. Under the same trials and temptations, one person, by persevering resistance, becomes strong, selfreliant and solidly virtuous; while another, by yielding, becomes weak, vacillating and vicious. From the earliest acts of free volition, there is constant reaction be t ween personal will on one side and the force of motives on the other.
say, "Oh, what can one person do?" What was Florence Nightingale but one person — one woman! Yet her work led straight to the Red Cross. How far would be the human processes of healing the wounded and sorrowful all over the world today, had this English nurse sat down and bemoaned the fact that she was " just one woman"! Where would the marvellous work done by
organisation? The creative power, the driving force of these organisations can invariably be traced to an individual who simultaneously is building up his character and personality. We fancy others better than ourselves because they light the Divine spark given to them and we do not. Often we do not realise the power of the position in which we are placed. Take, for example "I am only a
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.
radium be today if, when teacher". Now, in this bebereaved, Madame Curie littling tone, this is said had folded her arms of the greatest post of STRONG WILL Each solicitation con- when her husband died potential influence today quered, each impulse to and minimised herself by —next to that of a immediate gratification saying: "I am just one mother. "0 ye of little faith"! resisted by building up woman". Florence Nightingale Either we have not faith habits of self-control, goes to form a strong had faith and Madame at all or we have little Mr. and Mrs. John Bloich, who were married at Our Lady of the Most Blessed faith. "If you have faith Sacrament, Gosnells, recently. (photo Cameo). will, and the stronger a Curie had confidence. A young child came as a grain of mustard person's will grows, the greater the facility with home one day with a seed, nothing shall be imwhich he can repress note from his teacher, possible unto you", said transitory impulses and suggesting that he be Jesus. God put me here for the more firmly can he taken from school as he "too stupid to some purpose; I am adhere to a course, once was selected, in spite of dif- learn". "My boy is not going to realise it. Once stupid," said the mother. we are convinced of the ficulties and obstacles. Now, if such a person "I will teach him my single fact, that we are did, and here for a purpose, that makes his decisions on self". She sound reason, we have Thomas A. Edison was the seed of Divine energy has been given us, and type of the result. the highest We do not seem to get that it is for us to cultistrong character. When, however, this into our heads that the vate it to its fullest PERSONALITY irmness of adhesion at- great works of the world bloom, the way will be f a have We need to decisions based always begin with one shown us. taches to strong and pleasing perIt is our part to make person. Emerson put a sonality therefore it is not on reason but on sermon in a dozen the effort and to put when the or mpulse, i necessary to have faith words: "A great institu- full force and integrity In other mere fact of having once tion is but the lengthen- into that effort. It is the in ourselves. words, we must believe made a decision closes ed shadows of a single person of true concepin ourselves and encour- the intellect to the appre- man". tion who says, "I am age our neighbours to do hension of all opposing Are we obsessed by the capable of doing this" have we considerations, use need to too. We so idea that we cannot and then sets out to our Will Power — if we the obstinate character. work alone — only in prove it. perare there Again, think we are beaten—we sons who quickly form are. judgments of transient a character of So, the impulses and readily person is constituted by change or reverse their the total collection of choice. grafted moral habits Again, we find others into his natural tempera- who are slow and hesitment; therefore, one ating in coming to a conmust consider character clusion, even after they as partly inhibited and have made the election, partly formed by ex- and timidly shrink back perience. Lay missionaries who painting, electrical and into the previous state of It is evident from the doubt, on the appear- will eventually work on farm-work, are some of mission stations in West- the tasks requiring the differences which in ance on a new motive. later life, mark the perBoth these forms are ern Australia and the efforts of capable young sonality of different t ypes of the weak or vac- Kimberleys will attend men. Men requiring informaa three-week training members of the same illating character. family and of individuAccordingly, for the course at the Pallottine tion please contact the als, reared under the strong willed, narrow- Fathers headquarters in Director of Lay Missionvery same circumstan- ness and rigidity are the Millgrove, near Warbur- aries, Pallottine Missionces, that there is given dangers while indecision ton, starting on Febru- ary College, 85 Studley Park Road, Kew, Victo each by nature a cer- and vacillation are liable ary 2, 1972. 3101. toria 19 between Women and large to beset the interested W omen IINININNINI,""ININIP.~41.41.41.4P41.41 ,044.41 and 38 years are needed liberal minded. with Man's character, then, to work on the mission should get in touch Shea, Barbara (Miss) stations. partinherited, is partly 12 Mundi", Nurses are needed, as "Regina ly acquired. well as girls who are Edgecombe Street, Kew CORSET SALON The original element, willing to work in every 3101. in so far as it is deter- possible womanly occuFashion Corsets mined by his bodily conLadies' Surgical & stitution, was called by pation such as work in sewing Sacristy, the Exclusive Lingerie the ancients his tempera- room, laundry, nursery. ment. and Hosiery kindergarten, office and could only realise kitchen. we I f Room 202, 2nd Floor the potentiality that is In addition, sharing, Levinson Building VILLANOVA, Pa. (NC) implanted in each one of the work with the abor713 Hay St., us! igine women and caring —Villanova University's procriminal justice Perth. We have aspirations, for the young aboriginal gramme has received a the urge to do, but how girls and school children Phone: 23 3518 $151,000 grant from the often we weaken and is a work of great im411,04.44.#4.41 , 04,1#4,41.41,###4 , MMI, portance, requiring un- U.S. Justice Department derstanding, patience to continue investigating and love from the lay penal reforms and study[will-HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ing correctional institumissionary. tions and inmates. BUYING OR SELLING — ;OP VALUE ALWAYS Young men are reUniversity spokesmen quired to assist the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH said a prime objective priests and Brothers. of the programme is to Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Due to lack of staff, evaluate procedures for Saturday 9.30 a.m. maintenance is a conprevention, control and stant problem. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 correction of criminal Men between 19 and 38 behaviour. years who are prepared to fulfil this need to help ATTENTION ALL! Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set with the building of new Schools, Convents, Colmissions and maintenleges, Charitable Organisance work are needed. Caring for the younger ations—For your Raffle CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 native boys, and working Tickets see . . LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS together with the aborRECORD PRINT Locks, Door Closers and Sees Overhauled and Serviced iginal men, as well as CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service carpentry, plumbing, 450 Hay Street, Perth
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, October 14, 1971
RECORD
W.A. CATHOLIC SYSTEM TO BE DISCUSSED AT SEMINAR THE W.A. Catholic school system will come under discussion at a seminar to be held at the W.A. Institute of Technology's physics lecture theatre on Saturday, October 23, starting at 9 a.m. The seminar will explore practical approaches to the use of resources in small schools. the topic for the seminar, which will be focussed specifically on one system of small schools, Catholic the namely school system of W.A." The emphasis would be on searching for realistic ways to make better use of the limited resources Discussions available. would aim at finding solutions to resource "So small schools have problems in primary and to use teachers and fac- secondary schools here. ilities with the greatest Many Religious, lay possible efficiency if they are to provide a full range of educational services. "How to achieve this is
teachers and administrators and Parents and Friends are expected to the attend seminar, which has the support of the Catholic Education Office. Among those presenting papers are Brother B. C. Manion, Mr. Williams, and Mr. D. Briggs, who will deal with 'physical planning in a school system'. Brother J. C. Woodruff will be the chairman.
Continued from Page 5
to remove the barriers which lie between us. Your response, my response, Aboriginal response, will colour very much Australia's progress in a race against time and a white majority.
Mr. J. G. Williams, senior lecturer in educaadministration, tional the department of administrative s tu die s, schools "Small said: have many educational advantages, but one serious disadvantage: resources tend to cost more per pupil than in larger schools.
RACE AGAINST TIME
inal rights. They are not seeking minor concessions, but major advances in their status as Australian citizens and their place in Australian society. Australia has much to learn about race relations and more significantly about the Aboriginal Australians. Many are being goaded into action but the stumbling block for Aboriginal advancement in this society will rest on that delicate item — human relationships. Here black and white must contribute
PROUD MOMENT FOR NURSING GRADS MORE THAN 240 people turned up for the St. John of God Hospital nursing sisters' graduation ceremony at Subiaco this week. The presentation of certificates by Dr. Michael Quinlan — who does a lot of work at the hospital's nuclear medicine unit — was preceded by a Mas,s at which Bishop Peter Quinn was principal celebrant, assisted by Father J. Cleary and Father T. Warren, C.Ss.R. Twenty-one graduates (1 1 midwifery and 10 general) received their certificates. ABOVE: Cross bearer Elizabeth Dwyer leads the procession of graduates into the Chapel during the Mass, flanked by Rosalyn Caporn and Marie Dillon. R IGHT: Veronica Morris, Margaret Zoetelief and Elizabeth Zoetelief lead the congregation in the folk hymns at communion time.
EVERY MAN IS MY BROTHER A series of discussion outlines on
OUR ATTITUDES TO RACISM
Prepared by the National Commission for Justice and Peace Obtainable from:
Catholic Church Office Victoria Square, Perth. W.A. 6000. Price: Individual copies 10c (posted 17c) 20 copies $1.00 ( post free) 50 copies $2.00 (post free) 100 copies $3.00 (post free)
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'PEOPLE don't get together enough'. This is alALL DOMINICAN ex-students have been asked to most a theme song for attend their annual afternoon tea at King's Park St. Benedict's Senior tea rooms on Saturday, November 6, at 3 p.m. For AppleYouth Group, further information ring Mrs. M. Hopkins on 461013, cross. They are already run- or 241017 after 6 p.m. ning occasional `get together' coffee mornings THE SISTERS at St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, after 10 a.m. Sunday thank all who contributed and helped to make the Mass. These have served recent Diamond and Golden Jubilee celebrations a as a starting point for great success. The Jubilarians wish to convey their several new parishioners and brought a number of gratitude to all. -;; old ones together for the THE SOLEMN Pontifical Mass from St. John of first time. On Saturday, October God Chapel, Subiaco, will be telecast over Channel 16, the group is running 2 and all ABC country channels on Sunday, October a 'Quiz Night' in the 17. This is part of the centenary celebrations of parish hall, starting at 8 the Sisters of St. John of God. The celebrant and p.m. They hope to bring preacher is Bishop Peter Quinn. in lots of family groups and bring folk together THE LATIN MASS at St. Mary's Cathedral has across the generation been re-scheduled from October 17 to October 24 gap. Admission: 50 cents, children under 14, 30 at 11 a.m. cents. Refreshments pro* vided. Everybody is welTHE CATHOLIC Social Club will hold a talent come. quest on Saturday, October 16, at Highgate Hall ( Vincent Street) at 8 p.m. PLANNING A FETE? Other dates: October 21—New members night at the clubChoc. Wheel Books. rooms at 8 p.m. No'd. 1 • 30 75 cents October 23 —Halloween party night at the club48 $100. 1 No'd. rooms. A vailable— October 24—Picnic and barbeque at York. RECORD PRINT Transport leaves No. 1 William Street at 10 a.m. 450 Hay Street, Perth October 30—Cabaret at Perry Lakes at 8 p.m. For further information ring Jan O'Brien (87-4127) or Greg Clune (87-3686).
Don't miss this terrific Band—Also other entertainers. Raffles :: And Function Permit. Spot Prizes Admission $1.00 Members — $1.50 Non-Members. Tickets obtainable at door. Tel • 97 2626 and 68 5075
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THE FEAST of St. Teresa of Avila will be celebrated at the Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands, tomorrow (Friday) at 9.30 a.m. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE members are Post to Trojan Joyce, 6-8 Forsyth St.,O'Connor being asked to help at the Castledare Field Day on Box No. 395, Fremantle. 6160 The raffle at Catherine Sunday, October 17. ••••••• eimm.• amms tomma. McAuley Centre was a success, with ticket 438 I'm intrigued by the new Argos Chair. taking first prize, 5678 second and 8104 third. Please send me details. A social afternoon is being pinaned at 37 Harcourt Name Street, Inglewood, on October 20 at 1.30 p.m. Other dates: Address October 19—Nedlands branch meeting at 12.30 p.m. October 20—Card party, St. Mary's Leederville, at 8 p.m. A product of October 21—Card party, All Saints Centre, 1.30 p.m. Cathedral branch is on tea roster from October A ISM, 0 7 JOYCE BROS. (W.A.) PTY. LTD 18 to 22. 6•8 Forsyth St., O'Connor, W.A. Phone: 37 4111 OMNI
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Thursday, October 14, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
The Catholic and Anglican Eucharist SM.
by BISHOP B.C., BUTLER I SUPPOSE it is an indication of the concern now being felt in the Church about ecumenism that while, before the recent meeting at Windsor, people were saying: "What's the good of it all? Nothing is ever done." No sooner did the news get round that the inl•ernational Anglican-Catholic commission had reached "substantial agreement" on eucharistic doctrine than in anxiety and dismay the question was being asked (presumably by anolier group of interested people) : "Does this mean that we are now to approach one another's altars?"
fables". After allowing here I am using my lan- them, may be united in for the fact that the guage, but I hope not communion with Christ. Articles of Religion do misrepresenting the comT ransubstantiation not possess for Anglic- mission's Statement) an ans the type of authority effectual actualisation of The Statement says which the definitions of the exodus in a ritual that, in the eucharistic ecumenical councils pos- celebration, in which prayer, the Church consess for Catholics, it the benefits of the exo- tinues to entreat the must be admitted that dus as a divine act of benefits of Christ's paswere sion on behalf of the the task before our com- r edemption formid- brought into the here- whole Church. was mission and-now for the worshipable. ping community. 'Common Tradition' We inferred that the How did we tackle it t is a "memoreucharis In our statement? Our the sacrifice of of ial" method was provisionChrist in that doctrinally from away turn to ally TWO WEEKS ago, The Record ran the news loaded meaning of the Trent and the Articles T r an substantiation? of a Catholic-Anglican substantial agreement word "memorial". If we ( though without denying on the doctrine of the Eucharist by a commisspell out the con- The word is unpleasing not did their authority or truth) clusion: "Therefore, in t o some Anglican ears, sion set up by the Pope and the Archbishop and to look back to the sense, the eucharist and we dealt with it in a of Canterbury. Bible and the "common that sacrifice", the con- footnote. We said that it a is The statement is not yet available, since it which our tradition" clusion is open to any- should be seen as affirmhas been sent to each of the Churches for t wo communions share one who, like me, thinks ing the fact of Christ's and venerate in the hispresence and of the mysconsideration. inevitable." it tory of the centuries and radical terious Bishop Butler, OSB, Auxiliary of Westminmajor second Our ster, was one of the Catholic delegates. In before the Reformation. topic was the Real Pres- which takes place, the change in the inner realthis article, he illustrates how the Churches ence. We did not enter ity of the elements. approached the problem. into the technicalities of And we added that in this term (realis, I take contemporary Catholic We publish the article under the symbol of the Pope, as it is open to something means it, the Melbourne Eucharistic Congress 1973. One theology the word is not the Archbishop of Canmore than "real"), but understood as explaining the be will the Congress of the features of terbury, to say: "I do of one that we agreed to As regards sacrifice, the ways in which Christ how that change takes not recognise my own participation of all Christian bodies, each place. Thus, we did not The tradiis it renewal. of that point a as noted we the Eucharist see Church's doctrine in this is present in the euchartional to speak of what ist is through the fact agree on the word. But statement is going to be an important prelude agreement". Or either of Christ did for us on the that in that service the a Catholic can well ask them may say: "I note to this step. Anglican Orders cross in terms of sacri- bread and wine become himself whether anyone that there has been who believes that the fice. This tradition is still Before one could pro- agreement". Or either of blood of bread and wine in the its alive and operative in the body and ceed from that point to the fact; but the agree- future union of churches, work. To appreciate Christ. eucharist "become the the ment is so far short of men who have a reason- significance, let us re- both our churches. adjudicate about We made it clear that body of and blood Trent t ha t member and that, We further noted validity of an Anglican being full that I cannot able competence word according to the New this special presence is Christ" through a myseucharist, there would regard it as substantial". who have thrashed out "canonised" the of the faith terious change (from the questions of euchar- transubstantiation, while Testament, the Church independent be a question to be -recip- bread and wine to body individual the of Religion of Articles the search"does in istic doctrine in the eucharist and answered asked communion, holy of ient Romish and blood there must be the ing and thorough dis- denounced these things in memory about the validity of the and that through the a change) has fallen transubstanof doctrine of anamnesin)" cussion. (eis A nglican minister's prayer of short of the church's tiation as an error. Christ, and that the insti- anaphora (the Orders. Canon meaning when we use We were well aware of the eucharist at consecration or tution rememus let Again, The view is widely of the individual recip- the word transubstantiathat there is such a docuin set is Supper Last the Trent The "authority" of the ment as the Thirty-nine ber that whereas held, and I share it, that and wine become the tion. that the Mass is a Passover context. Now the condemnation of statement is in quite a Articles, and that the taught body and blood of It may be recalled that a was Passover the the sacrifice, true a Anglican Orders by Leo different realm. It is the Council of Trent was, in Christ. the word transubstantiaexothe of "memorial" say that "the XII was not an infallible intrinsic authority of a the Catholic view, an Articles Thus, the "sacrament- tion is "canonised" by mean this did What dus. in Masses, of sacrifices men, by act. And if it was, there statement made ecumenical council. a "very apt which it was commonly for the Jews of Our al elements" are not Trent as is still to be borne in officially appointed by the mysterfor name" "Christ's signs; mere meant It time? Lord's The Agreed Statement said, that the Priest did mind that since the con- the leaders of their reand blood become ious change; not the body combare a than more quick the for Christ offer importlimited of inthus is has spective churches to demnation there and are word but the doctrine of Nevertheless, it and the dead, to have memoration, in word really present been fairly frequent par- vestigate matters of doc- ance. order the change is doctrinally in given", really exodus the of act, and or (validly trine and other things seems to me to be a remission of pain ticipation of receiving vital. believers, that (and meant It event. blasphemous were guilt, of piece important consecrated but schis- relating to a possible most
I want to make it matical) Old Catholic very clear that such an bishops in the consecrainference, like the cele- tion of Anglican bishops. brated obituary of a But whatever concluman who had failed to sions some theologians die, is premature; and may be inclined to draw at the same time, that from such considerathe agreement reached tions, obviously the issue is very important, and of the validity of Angliindeed can merit the can Orders (and therefore of their eucharistic epithet "historic". is celebrations) is one not The agreement about doctrine. It is not for theologians but for an agreement that we Church authority to recognise the validity of decide. the eucharist when it is The Anglican-Catholic celebrated by an Anglic- commission has no manan minister, or even date to speak for this t hat our Anglican col- authority, and furtherleagues have recognised more it has not, so far, the validity of Mass come out with an agreed celebrated by a Catho- statement about ministry lic priest. It is not on and Orders. t hat level at all. It is a It is important to bear question not of what in mind that the comany of us actually do, mission does not speak but of what we mean with ecclesiastical authin doing it; what we ority even in its agreethink that a valid euch- ment about eucharistic arist is. doctrine. It is open to
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 14, 1971
NEW ZEALAND WITHIN SIGHT OF CHURCH UNION
NEW ZEALAND may be the first predominantly Christian country— outside those where one Church is dominant — to achieve a significant degree of church unity. The Joint Commission on Church Union has announced a plan for union affecting Anglicans, Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Methodists and memfuture development of National Assembly will Among the principles are given precedence bers of the Associated Churches of Christ. their functions. Deacons be a president (elected in the plan is that on over such documents as On a census basis, these churches represent about 60 per cent of the will include those who from the diocesan bish- procedures for inaugura- the Westminster Confesare deaconesses in the ops), who will hold tion, which touch on the sion of Faith, the Thirtypopulation of 2.3 million. uniting churches, church office for three years; legal consequences of nine Articles, and Within the next 12 TWO VITAL further continuing pro- social service and office a moderator (the chair- union and the vesting of Standard Sermons the and months scores of thous- QUESTIONS cess . . . to do nothing workers, and those ac- man) and a deputy mod- denominational property Notes on the New Testaands of church people in cepted for training which, in any sense, for erator, one of whom will in the united Church. He said the plan posed ment by John Wesley. this country will be in- two vital questions for would inhibit any fur- the presbyterate where be a layman, elected anThe principles say the Although traditional vited to vote on whether the five churches: Can ther movement toward a this is appropriate. nually; and a general Christain faith has been services of the denominthey want to become they base a decision on wider union. • Parish Council: The secretary. For this interpreted differently ations would remain to part of the "Church of it, and will they accept reason the commission council will exercise Maoris: The joint by different denomina- some extent, there would • Christ in New Zealand". it and agree to become has avioded using the oversight of the parish commission sees the tions, and that such in- be some standardisation and will meet at least the Church of Christ in name 'United'. need for a bishop or terpretations are likely of services. All commuThe plan is for a full New Zealand? Asked what differences quarterly. Its members bishops to have special to remain in a united nicant members of the union, a federation, not a would be noticed by the will include all parish responsibility five negotiating churches for work Church. No compromise had "average loose confederation. churchgoer" presbyters, elders (lay among the Maori people. Doctrinal disputes would be permitted to been necessary in matafter union, Bishop church members) and The plan says Maori would be settled by the take communion at For some years there ters of faith. Some orany deacons. -has been a quiet move- ganisational forms were Johnston said he would members of the Church Church. The Apostles' service of the united find that questions of • Committees: Com- "must be free to make a Creed and Nicene Creed Church. ment towards union proposed that had not education, social welfare mittees of the parish response to among these five church- existed in the five churthe Gospel and other important council will deal with expressive of es and two years ago the ches. But without this their own issues would be decided such matters as Christfeelings and traditions." Joint Commission on there would be no union. by the Church in the ian education, evangel- This aspect Church Union offered a of the There had been major area and not by individ- ism, ecumenical affairs, Church's work is still plan for discussion. As a changes of the 1969 plan ual churches. overseas missions, fin- being discussed. result hundreds of sug- but they did not change —SOLE AGENTS— "I would hope he ance and administration gestions were received the principle. A whole R. CONNABE ER & COMPANY COMMISSION and discussed. new section had been de- would find the Church and building and works. more readily able to HAY 165 STREET, SUBIACO. • The first bishops: PHONE 81-1410 voted to the mission of • Dioceses: About 50 The plan now present- the Church. take action on commun- parishes will form a Each church will be ed takes into account asked to submit the "We have gone into ity and social concerns. diocese. alterations suggested by more detail on the names of those it feels multi- And I would also hope •Diocesan synod s: the Churches since 1969. racial nature of the he would realise there These will consist of would be suitable, and was considerable diverexisting bishops united will Church," he said. The chairman of the sity possible — perhaps the bishop, all presby- automatically DIAMOND become commission, the Rt. Rev. The standards of faith an ters and lay representaeven greater diversity bishops in the united A. H. Johnston, Anglican of the united Church tives from the parishes. SPECIALISTS Bishop of Waikato, and were laid down and than he had been accus- As far as possible, there Church. A special comtomed to until then." mission will be set up a member of the central some of these clauses— will be a balance becommittee of the World on the place of the Sac- SET-UP OF UNITED tween presbyters and to nominate the bishops For a watch to wear, w and, before union, synCouncil of Churches, is raments, the Bible, the CHURCH lay people. The synod a watch to give, yes ods will be asked to give one of the original group creeds and the ministry will meet at least three will always find the Summarised, the protheir consent. of Anglicans who took —could not be altered. perfect model ha posals for administra- times a year and will • Joint Commission: part in preliminary disBut the plan also said tion and structure in the have wide-ranging powO mega's oarliallod The Joint cussions in 1955 before the Church would conCommission ers for the administraoolloctlos. Church of Christ in New on Anglican participation in tinue to seek fresh Church union has, tion of the diocese. in- Zealand are: after seven years of the church union talks. sights and new ways of • Bishops: There will ELECTIONS negotiation, carried out If the plan was accep- expressing the Christian probably be about 20 dio• National Assembly: its main function, but faith. The united Church cesan bishops; they ted it would, he said, will The supreme council of its activities are not yet shape the whole future would not just be an- comprise those who are the Church. Members finished. It intends to chored in a fossilising of the Church in New Anglican bishops at pre- will be the bishops and publish details of the sense but would be pre- sent, as well as bishops Zealand and facilitate presbyters and the lay plan in popular, sumOmega Seamaster possible union, at some pared to express its elected from other unit- people elected annually marised form. It will faith according to the ing churches. 158 00 by the synods. time in the future, with need have The asa continuing role of the age. • Presbyters: Minis- sembly will meet at in the supply of informathe Catholic Church The commission was ters and vicars will be least once a year. It will tion and on such aspects which has, until now, unanimous in commend- given this New Testa- appoint committees and of the plan as Maori parcarried out ecumenical ing the plan now presen- ment name. establish departments re- ticipation, and it hopes ted. e • • Deacons: Their role sponsible for the various to instigate discussion at discussions in New ZeaPLAZA ARCADE \ "We have tried to has been defined very spheres of the Church's local levels on the size land on a joint basis. •N Amami Tv , leave things open for a broadly to allow for life. The officers Hwy knot Ind FINITK of the and boundaries of dioceses.
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• Smiling for the camera are Diamond Jubilarians ( from left ) Sister M. Philip, Sister M. Laurence and Sister M. Agatha, as they reminisce the wonderful years they've had as Sisters of Mercy.
• Below: Silver Jubilarian, Sister Teresa Daly, currently Superior at St. Mary's.
The goal of the new Joseph and Rose Kennedy Institute for the Study of Human Reproduction and Bioethics is to pave the way for religthinkers of all ious faiths to share responsibility for such decisions with physicians and scientists.
10 A.M. ONWARDS
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Thursday, October 14, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
St. Teresa of Avila, ht lig g idin gu a SOMETHING PRACTICAL FOR GOD READER DISLIKES SINGING
CARMELITES all over the world will celebrate the feast of St.
No the cleanest churches in mission. A 100 years ago, the isolated Teresa of Avila, tomorrow, October 15. radio contact, no ambul- Australia is in Broome. S isters of St. John of ance, no flying doctor in Sisters — humble SisIn founded. It marks the victory of grace for St. Teresa when her pure were God ters — slaving like Marthis emergency. 1 907 they arrived in the took its flight to heaven and is a vivid reminder that soul A healthy boy came tha in the kitchen. K imberleys. Since then, into the world one hour is for all to share according to the measure of in revel this who victory Sisters quietly and efficiently, after arrival at hospital. hard work. been have the grace of Christ. of giving Sisters the t hese Where the impossible nursing The The characteristic trait of Teresian spirituality is devoted to the cal l of doing "Something Prac- sister exhausted returned promptly is being done, the Sisters A VISITING priest tical for God." through prayer. after a much needed rest. of St. John of God are offered Mass in our par- t he Christian to divine intimacy and union with God next, Sunday On the way of prayer us into ," leads she in of Perfection "Way here Right doing it. book, In her an Truly What ordeal! it proved and today ish in October 10, here Australia. story A of God. Women . on to life of union with God through the prayer of Christ Himself: the Broome, they celebrate of twenty years ago? No I appeal to anyone a stimulating experience since time first the For . centenary of service to the Church, and service to the whole t heir letter: spare the new order was in- 'Our Father', in terms In our midst here, we A story from one short reading this TODAY for troduced, I felt really human family. a prayer ago. c an see Mother Ignatius month women of united with the Celevaliant these into heading Sisters Convent the in working Th way of life which place in the life of a the Spirit, is confirmed out to the God. Mothers discuss brant, a feeling shared garden. The plants dare the reserves, She is, first by the beams of grace proposes to her re- Tertiary. she your with letter this and stations Missions I with whom not die! A pioneer Sis- with her scales and "box daughters! Young ladies by many to us of all, his model of fid- and light that God conand family ligious spoke after Mass. ter who has given her to pray not elity to grace and con- tinues to project from tricks", tending the think about it. Perhaps The new order accen- all is this: life to the coloured of only but stancy in God's service. the pages of this book, ourselves for it. about infants enquire keeping and sick ion tuates the participat people, spending the Church She is also the Mother crammed full of 'heavenwhole the for could you where A life t wilight of her life for healthy. teaching col- do "Something Practical of the congregation, and and the ministers of the of the whole Order, ly' doctrine." (7) Sisters I feel the onus is on the her fellow sisters. Busy enjoys her special In this present age, oured children and a few For God". Then pray celebrant to actively en- Church, to seek holiness which end. the ill t patronage. alone ourselves for not which can rightly be these for in some of the about it and
courage participation as Then you may meet whites in order to increase "It is the mission of called the age of the did our visitor with a but Mother Gabriel, spending most efficient schools in Sisters. the our Tertiaries, called as Holy Spirit since we see of sanctity the these of work the May and State. the few simple phrases a well earned recuperaChurch, witnessing to they are to a life both such tremendous Sisters labouring in Sisters continue to flour- actions. the in tion period this sanctity and foster- contemplative and apos- changes, developments Good the may and on ish outback, lonely topic the this on While HospitDistrict Broome members of tolic, to carry into the and especially an intense in the it ing send to continue stoney God the of edge the disapprocouldI add my al. Or you may perhaps help in His unexpected val of community sing- the Church by our union world the distinctive renewal in the Church, yarn with one of the desert. (2). witness of Carmel: 'The made fruitful by the Sisters nursing in the ways to give them cour- ing at Mass? This prac- with Christ. 1907 pioneers — Mother Teresa was Lord of Hosts lives, be- prayer of Pope John St. That conto strength and age nt hospitals. come Governme not does tice Benedict, a living witness of fore whom I stand' XXIII that "the Holy Sisters working in the tinue this heroic work. easily to the average proclaimed a doctor of the heroic lives of the Church proves her (Kgs 17,1)" (6) Spirit would renew His busy these love God May laundry. disConvent the and Australian, One women. amazing and way are not doctrine wonders in our time as the Sisters! running Sisters mumbcordant, toneless looks at Mother Benerelevant but deeply THE SPIRIT CHOOSES though for a new Pente"AN AMAZED lings detract rather than only dict and thinks of the local youth club. needed today, because it ADMIRER." conducting Guided by the Holy cost", St. Teresa comes Sisters add to the Mass, and I'm hardships that she suf"that doctrine Spirit and penetrated by to us in a very special shows Broome. worclasses. swimming of sure the majority fered for the people. which is entirely an in- the light of His Love St. way. (Name and address Sisters looking after shippers would agree A t the Leprosarium vitation to Christ and to Teresa wrote her works supplied.) of one — AugSt. Churches, the despite me with Mother meet you may (I) REFERENCES: the Church, to spiritual When she was writing sing "To ustine's words: Alphonsus, M.B.E. still and to dialogue with 'The Interior Castle' the The Making of A Doctor ife l is to pray twice". teaching, and teaching Carmelite God that opens the aposwas ( Discalced closely, the children and John Brophy, tolic charity, today also fact that "the Saint Fathers). sometimes seen wrapped the adults at the LeproFloreat Park. can form the saints who in light as it were and ( 2) Rule of Life of Dissariurn. immerse themselves in writing at great speed calced Carmelite Third pioneers, These are the God in order to be able, as if at the dictation of Order Secular. the women who labourin Him and with Him, to ed for God, the women give themselves to the who lived poverty, the IN ANSWER to Rev. cently I attended a meetwhole world." (3) women who set the pace Fr. Ahern who asked for ing on the Sydney Dom÷ MEMORIALS ± for today's work, the suggestions MESSAGE OF PRAYER the ain of people calling for women who built up the Aquinas Procession. themselves "the Jesus "It comes to us just image, the women who group". when we are tempted by the invite means all By made "Sister" a title of This meeting was charthe great noise and the 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and his orchestra VATICAN CITY (NC) great business of the reverence in the Kimber- Dean singing the by acterised and any one else who Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected leys. of hymns to pop music, — Pope Paul VI has world outside, to yield and come to like may a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed There are now 46 Sisreading of Psalms and named two nuns special to the frenzy of modern or he what contribute Synod the for secretaries Designs. and Quotes without obligation. ters of St. John of God from the New life and to lose the real to improving stories of Bishops when it gets treasures of our souls in "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 in the Kimberleys. They, she has t. Testamen stodginess too. are quietly working the existing There were hundreds to its topic on justice the effort to win the Cathoour in prevalent for God. People do not of hippy type youth pre in the world. seductive treasures of In addition to two the world. know the work these lic functions. sent, and during the correspondent meeting a youth broke a members of men's religThe Sisters are doing. They "It comes to us, the are to be admired. No signing himself a "satis- loaf of bread into par- ious orders and six laity children of our times, this just when we are losing earlier fuss. Just work. Sheer fied participant" should ticles and distributed it named 4 1 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) satisfied among those present. that month, the Vatican an- not only the habit of know hard work. A/H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 Imagine a lady-like people never get anyDuring question time, nounced on the Synod's conversing with God, but Child Studies etc Passport, Weddings, Socials, nursing sister riding on where, nor do they give one long haired hairy opening day the appoint- also the need, and the Record"The to ers Photograph Faith Mary the Mother of of ment riches "Whn the truck cattle a asked: the back of subject duty to worship and to tending an expectant to others. Hence the actually is Jesus?" This Lindscott, Superior Gen- call upon Him. The mesAboriginal mother. This Ecumenical Council. was explained briefly to eral of the Sisters of sage of prayer comes to was not to show how The Dean is to be com- him, and he accepted his Notre Dame de Namur us as song and music of and president of the In- the spirit which is imcourageous and capable mended in what he is piece of bread. This was an trying to do, i.e., give she was. Yes, Dean Hazelwood. ternational Union of Re- bued with grace and emergency, a genuine Christianity those I for one would welcome ligious Women's Super- open to the conversation to emergency. ap- you. Sincerity is always iors, and Mother Margh- of faith, hope and chartely, unfortuna who, 2 LONDON COURT erita Maria Concalves, ity" (4) Seventy-three long rug- pear to know very little to be admired. Superior General of the C. Eileen Lalor, Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 And this is the urgent ged miles of anxiety, a about it. Sacred of the Religious rrento. So today: for reSydney message in While tough journey from an FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Heart of Mary (Mary- prayer and penance. vice and Sisters) mount SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. DISCALCED president of the InterEstablished 25 Years. C ARMELITE of Union national TERTIARY Women Superiors General. St. Teresa says that "mental prayer is nothing else than an intimate of the world's CATHOLIC friendship, a frequent heart to heart conversaSCHOOLS tion with Him by Whom require an we know ourselves to be DEAD (5) . —Parochial schools — as loved" It is the call of the Catholics have traditionally known them—have God of Love Who has died, a Catholic journal- loved us out of all eterfor the expansion and development of the work of nity, calling us to this ist said here. Adult Apostolate in the Archdiocese of Perth. the Father intimate friendship, to Holy Cross former this divine intimacy to Reedy, John The appointee will need to fully understand the editor of A.D. magazine, love Him in return. It is necessity of formative training as an essential part who addressed a gather- a divine vocation to love. the poliJf the Apostolate and be able to interpret ing at Old St. Mary's It is a call, however, not cies of the Executive of the Catholic Social ApostoChurch, referred to the for the few but for the late and other committees. Supreme many. U.S. recent and experience in Court decisions declar"Through a Third Or- Some administrative ability ing that it is unconstitu- der the faithful can bechurch organisations and some educational backtional for the States to come part of a religious ground would also be an advantage. provide funds directly to family; can enjoy as The duties will include contact with priests and reparochial schools. their own its heritage of ligious, preparation of programmes for groups and Discussing new pat- t eaching and evangelical s tudy days., and assistance with archdiocesan works that in the Church terns example and can benefit and organisations as required. he saw emerging in the by the fraternal aid and era, he spiritual direction of its post-conciliar Applicants should be available to take up the posipredicted the American members. tion by 1st January, 1972. Church would discover ries share to "Tertia its largest ethnic minorSalary and conditions will be in accordance with full the Order's ideal, ity, the Spanish-speaking the zhe administrative range of the State Public Service grace and its spiritregulations and enquiries should be addressed to community; and that its ual heritage, though in a Cardinal John Krol of reach— fully in keeping Philadelphia would be way The Secretary, Catholic Social Apostolate, and nature the with elected by his fellow BMW Distributor for Western Australia secular their of ie6 C - Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth bishops as the next pre- dut 7533 61 Phone: 6100. life. of state Park, Victoria Road, d 49-50 Burswoo sident of the National W.A. 6000 by 8th November, 1971. Virgin Blessed "The Catholic of Conference $14,720 • ELEVEN FULLY IMPORTED MODELS 0 $4,395 Mary holds a particular Bishops. AS ABOVE B.M W 7500 FROM S1,695
Reader admires Dean
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
'Case of the Frightened Lady,' says our theatre reviewer CoIm O'Doherty . . .
Just doesn't belong
Thursday, October 14, 1971 •••••••••
New series on Channel 9 THE first of a brand new series of the Des O'Connor Show began on Channel 9 yesterday ( Wednesday) at 7.35 p.m •
The life and times of toon series in three segWalter Burley Griffin, ments, featuring "MagTHIS PLAY was first produced in London in 1931 or 1932 but even then it must have seemed an old architectural father of illa" the lovable gorilla; Canberra, are featured "Mushmouse and Pun fashioned thriller melodrama. in a Survey documen- kin' Puss", a hillbilly The settings and what passes for characterisations all belong to an earlier century, and the dialogue surpasses the worst tary on ABC-TV, at 10 cat and mouse; and excesses of the eighteen nineties music hall melodrama. p.m. on Thursday, Oct- "Richochet Rabbit and ober 21. Droop-a-Long Coyote", a Jenny 1N,IcNae did her Quite a number of The meaningless plot very good in spots but Salesman". This will be sheriff and his bumbling Griffin American-born talented best with the people seemed to have a of the play ground on most of the time out of the first fully profesdeputy. dreamer was a and an thing. She very wisely square of Indian silk with long explanations line with the rest of the sional production of the idealist whose dreams allowed her actors to with a metal tag on the from the people on stage cast. play in Perth. often turned into nightplay fairly straight with corner, the same square as to what was happenThey played for comI know this famous mares. sincerity, and now and of silk used in the mur- ing, who was murdered, edy; she for burlesque. play is now over twenty again froze the action der. The butlers—all the and who was in danger. Winning an internaHowever, the play did years old, and I think it tional contest for into a grand dramatic best families have more the have a slight saving would have as much rele- design of Canberra gesture . . . "Follow that than one — were all in At no time did Edgar grace that fame in the vance today as did it man down the stairs". sinister and not above Wallace show he had form of Leslie Wright as 1912 made him worldinconsequential suspicion of murder. any control over his dia- Sergeant Totty the rough twenty years ago. This famous — and began a line given a dispropor- Sliding panels in the wall logue or that he was able tongued Our understanding of tragedy that ended in do-it-my-way tioned emphasis got the of the play will be much failure in Australia and the Frightened Lady's to use any dramatic de- policeman. required laugh. greater as our awareness his ignominous death in vice or technique to MONUMENTAL To put it this way: if of the conditions Ron Graham, as Chief bedroom added to the further the interest of por- India. the cast and producer Tnspector Tanner, look- confusion. SPECIALISTS trayed in the play are his story. saved anything of the now The popular children's greater than they play, then Leslie Wright were programme, Magilla 483 Great Eastern twenty years ago. It just doesn't belong did more than his share Gorilla, returns to Chan"The Case Of The Frightened Lady" by Edgar to the theatre at all. of saving. H'way, Redcliffe If at all possible this nel 9 Monday to Friday Even as a museum piece Wallace. very important play of a t 4 p.m. * Phone 65 3157 Directed for the Playhouse Theatre by Jenny I don't think that it warour time should not be Magilla rants Gorilla revival. is a Diana I am very happy to see missed for I feel sure A fter Hours 67 3815 McNae. Dangerfield as the Frigh- that the Playhouse is the discussion stimulat- half-hour animated car tened Lady was very going to produce Arthur ed by this play must be frightened, very jittery, Miller's "Death of a of benefit to people. ing strong, stern and immaculate in morning dress, allowed words of straw to drop from his W.A.O.A. mouth like pearls of wisOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST dom in a desert waste. Eileen Colocott as the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIP. PARK. 61 1880 stern and mysterious R es: 67 1685 Lady Lebanon brought a note of conviction to a part that must be one of the hammiest ever writP. NORRISH & CO. ten. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS I could only admire FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN the actors on stage fightBUYING OP 3ELLING ing an up-hill battle against the awful matContact us at: erial they had to work 148A FITZGERALD STREET, with and to their great NORTHAM credit they almost won.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Winning would have been been impossible for who could overcome the incredible inanities of Edgar Wallace? It is too much to call this a play; it is little more than a 'talked-out' story on stage where the characters are just as3umptions of what the public think [or did at one time think] the Lord of the manor or a Chief Inspector of Scotland Yard to be. On top of these 'characters', Edgar Wallace has sprinkled in a somewhat random fashion a number of clues, most of them misleading.
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Cathedral, Adelaide: 11 9.55 a.m. (6WN and produced by Margaret Regs.). Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel Delves. 8 a.m. (6WF). Opp STATION "The New Climate of "Let's Face It": Rev. Religio Old Time n": Northam Rev. Music and Peter Don McCaskill of BunDancing. Friday and bury, WA. 9 a.m. (Regs.). Stockman, Hobart. 10.15 Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday "Divine Service": St. p.m. (6WN). LES BARTLE -TT, Prop. Francis Xavier's Catholic SATURDAY, OCTOBER E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.71 1224 23: a.m. (6WF and Regs.). "Frontier": A review "Saturday Saints": A of recent religious events weekly look at the religaround the world. 4 ious scene presented by Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Patrick Kirkwood and p.m. (6WN and Regs.). Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, "Crossways": 'The Role George Morrison. 10.15 morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking of the Church in a Ques- a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. f acilities. $5.00 per day. tioning Generation' — (Regs.). The Very Rev. John Haz- TELEVISION: 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341. lewood, Anglican Dean SUNDA Y, OCTOBER 17: of Perth, discusses this "Meet G. C. BerkouNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL subject with others. 9.15 wer": A leading Dutch p.m. (6WN). Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. Theologian who was one Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted WEDNESDAY, of the select group of rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. OCTOBER 20: Protestant Observers at "School Service": Un- the Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Second Vatican der the Sun I No. 29) — Council talks with James Phone 28 7566 They wouldn't give in. Peter.
THE
Thursday, October 14, 1971
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Birthdays
Children's World _
11111111,
Dear Boys & Girls
* SUNDAY
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE QUIZ
OCTOBER 17 Kelly Salter, Doubleview (9); Carmel Reid, Mt. Pleasant (12).
* MONDAY The weeks fly by, don't they? I sup- OCTOBER 18 Test yourselves with n, Melpose many of you attended the Royal Lenny Althuize the questions that folDeGerard tham (13); The answers, which Show while it was on. Did you enjoy it? hass, Medina (10); Ther- low. with the letter begin all the wasn't er weath the Armadale 'G' can be found at the Wade, ese Unfortunately you of some ps Perha Bentit? Parker, Maria (13); bottom of the page. v ery best, was ley (11); Brendan CadWhat was the name c ould write in and tell me about your dell, East Fremantle 1. of the archangel who atto unable was I as show, the to isit Staker, d (13); Raymon v told Mary that she for Kalgoorlie (14); Lorna tend. We need some more letters would have a son, and Scarborough Tanham, n. sectio he would be that RBOX LETTE our (14); Mark Bosci, Melcalled Jesus? about what , of needs talking And ville (9); Michelle Grey, 2. What was the name of (11); Tricia the first man to travel t hose of you who can draw? I know Nedlands Smith, Riverton (10); way, this in in space? ed talent are you many of Coralie Dodd, St. James NATURE NOOK is the name of so send in your black and white (not Park (13); Ellen O'Logh- 3. What Jesus which the sea (10); pencil) sketches, and we will try to pub- len, BayswaterDianella a during calmed Perich, Gareme lish them on our page. storm? ( 10). For the best letter or drawing every 4. What is the name of broad, blunt head, prize. cent fifty a the instrument used award l wil we eek, DAY TUES * w THE GOPHER is a small rodent belonging to the legs, a and eyes, and ears tive small radio-ac to detect same family of animals as beavers, mice and a short tail. Their tail is This week I would l ike you to take OCTOBER 19 radiations? and , America Gregory Coverley, Redsquirrels. It is found only in North an organ of touch. Gophspecial note our 'Thoughts for the cliffe (12); Wendy Melvin 5. What is the third sign like the Mole, it makes its home in long, complex, ers feel their way with h enoug are there e imagin I Week.' of the Zodiac, also Yealering (8); Bernatunnels. They spend most of their their tails as they back known as The Twins? underground thoughts in it to keep you occupied. Try dette Harris, Wembley up their tunnels. the ground. under time 6. Parts of cells that de( 9); Paul Bolger, WoodIn colour, gophers can to apply them, not just this week, but lands (7); Frances Longtermine characterisor reddish-brown One type of gopher is be tuntheir dig Gophers every week. man, Doubleview (11); tics of the newborn, the POCKET slate-grey. They eat buds, as known claws large the with nels City Lukey, God bless you all, Michele such as hair colour, and GOPHER because it has farm vegetables, grass,
The Gopher
of their front feet, eye colour, sex and fur-lined pouches on the nuts and roots. They called with their front teeth. are height, They move slowly, and outsides of its cheeks. carry food in their cheek what? because they live mostly These gophers grow to pouches. in From World Book 10 inches 7. What is the name of in the dark, they have about Encyclopedia. the first book of the very poor eyesight. length. They have short Bible? 8. What is the name given to the field of which knowledge as Earth studies man's home? people. Then think them. Always have This is the * THURSDAY 9. Springs that throw up SUNDAY. you might help how with friends your treat keep to Try day. 20 Lord's My Birthday is ER OCTOB hot water from time Could you give them. respect. and love day. all this in mind to time, are called Colette Hynes, Bunup one of your better do to effort an Make age of years ne Josephi what? (12); bury I am now toys or an item of everything you do to- FRIDAY. Today let us Wall, Bedford (14); Peter 10. A tiny, pickled cucumfor someone clothing we people of in think Father day for your Busselton Reynolds, ber is called what? less well off? Could Name dislike. ially this for espec And . Heaven n, Hodgso (12); Maria you visit someone who These people do exist reason do everything Calista (11); Bernadette is sick? toer rememb us you Let best that you do as A ddress Goomalling Lockyer, day, that although we can. (14). may dislike these peoWhat goes up white Why does the frog Let this be ple, God loves them. DAY. MON comes down yellow? and lost he Because croak?— h Y althoug He asks, that * WEDNESDA the for remembering egg. —An his voice. School we dislike them, we especially your mother. OCTOBER 21 * special a you make that must God Thank Mt. Fogarty, Edel Why did the boy take Do them. effort to love What has a mouth have a mother. Do Hobby Henry (14); Maria Crofts his t rye1e to bed with this today. Ask God to larger than its head?— something extra specWoodlands (13); Sheryle him?—So he wouldn't help you to understand A river. ial for her today — Lewis, Rivervale (13); 114va- to walk in his sleep. you that these people. ng somethi It to send and LETTERS BentBIG , * in above Conway nd Raymo * Please fill In the coupon The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, would not normally 1 , T-=Alf.r.d. Colleen Brother Juniper, (9); ley oagi. on ied this you greet may unmarr he What are If a cabbage, tomato that when your birthday comes S ATURDAY. There are do. Karragullen (12); Chris- female hippopotamuses a tap had a race, and the in people many topher Connor, Balga called? — Hippopotawho would win?— The poor, are who day? world Dad's DAY. TUES (14); Scott Isbel, Collie misses. A man rode a bic:: sick, unhappy or other- cabbage would be ahead, Fathers are important (10); Lisa Litjens, Karacross a bridge, bill yt, wise unfortunate. First tomato catching up, and too. Pray for your What is the only thing he walked. How was • I am native only to rinyup (10); Peta Monall pray for these the tap still running. help of to God Ask father. (12); that comes out of a room this?—Yet was his dog's Western Australia. In gan, Karrinyup .-; h7 him in all that Gemma Carr, East Fre- without being seen?—A name. colour I can be red and mantle Is there something Barbara noise. (8); * green, black and green, Jones, Maddington (10); sr —ial that y3,1 could other shades various and for him today? do -HamTowers byn Ro What is the difference What bow cannot be ranging from orange, red between a cat and a and purple. I am the mond, Hilton (9). untied? —A rainbow. WEDNESDAY. Today I -* comma? — A cat has floral emblem of Westwould like you to claws at the end of its ern Australia. How do they know * FRIDAY think of your brothpaws, and a comma has • I am a type of bird. OCTOBER 22 sheep are out in space? ers and sisters. Make a pause at the end of a a special effort not to Gabrielle Stokes, Cun- —They did not send I am native to Australia. clause. there for nothor fight with P rgup My colours are pink and derdin (13); Eileen Fon- Sheppard them today. Pray that grey. Many people keep tanini, Manjimup (13); ing. -* you will always be me in cages. I can be Marianne Van Lith, Saltard horn one '0I taught to talk. has What good. brothers and sisPoint (14); Stephen ers • siosAaD•6 — A milk milk? gives ter, to each other. (14); od I Inglewo bird. a ple, also Frap am •I • AtideaoaD -8 am -native to Western Elizabeth Melville (13); truck. THUPSDAY. Friends are '•sisauoD * Australia. In colour I Wilma Willemsen, St. imnortf,rt to us all. I tall.: •ItirtnaD could a chicken If Russell (14); am black with touches of James and it is nrobably easI — say? it ialaD V '17 would what (11). I Waters, Yokine white in my wings. ier in many ways, to would It it. repeat can't •aallreo jo uasaqj, -g have a long neck. The! thirk of and do things •ut.m2.1vo UflA•z be foul (fowl) language. river on which the city * SATURDAY for our friends than it * 'Ia!-IcluD of Perth is built is nam- OCTOBER 23 is for neonle more did one ear say What after me. closely rnlated. Pray .zino aDCIHINIONN edAnswers Paul Van Der Togt, to the other ear? — I can be found -11/2:1ariat) (15); Carol didn't know we lived on , for your friends. And Norcia New thank G"d that you (14); the same block. 01 saamsNv below. Northam Nys, North n, Peter Atkinso Perth (9); Paula Wells, St. James Park (13); Geraldine Mellet, Floreat Anne Kingdom, (11): Albany (10); Catherine Good, Roebourne (12); Camille Dudley, Doubleview (10); Gregory Gore. Paul (9); Fremantle Hooper, Karrinyup (7).
Beach (14); Stephen Kinsella, Collie (11); RoseBROTHER JUNIPER. mary McGrath, Doubleview (10); Jenny Lovis, Kensington (10); Marian Bowman, Riverton (14); Joseph O'Brien, Swanall g includin Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, (11); Megan Mcbourne competition entries, should be addressed to him Gillivray, Doubleview at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. (11).
Thoughts for the week
Riddles
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Brother Juniper
New Members Toni Sherrington (10), Grass Valley. St. Joseph's Northam. Sewing. Amanda Martin (7), 279 Scarborough Beach Road, Osborne Park. St. Bernadettes. Colouring, drawing. 'IMMS 313Uja
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
simmo
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All ings removed; cement A ll Hours home with rooms over142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Medical Attention. rendering and general re4.4.011.41`004,41 , .......####41h10004.441, looking bowling greens Fully DEATH 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranand King's Park. Nursing TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 teed.-Phone 45-2946. RACHSTRAW (ArthSisters on duty 24 hours All Medical Attention. Real Estate to arrange for pick-up ur Charles Seymour). a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS BUILDER Passed away peaceinstructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. fully on October 4, carried out. Ring Matron Bunbury In please deliver to 28 Victoria Street ADDITI ONS, repairs, dearly loved husband Bowker on 8-2061 for Phone 21 2951 R.E.I.W.A. DELORAINE Nursing converting asbestos or of Kathleen May details. We also require donations of shop display fixtures Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard house into (dec.), loved father of show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. veneer. Contact 87-1820 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick Lillian, Frank (U.K.), SITUATION VACANT Please Phone 24 5041 All Hours 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate 6-3166. Robert (dec.), Heaand ambula nt ther, Greta, Celine patients , Uosmetic " eederville Estate L and Veronica. His demonstrators wanted, ladies only. Registered F. A. BROWNE, RegisAgency funeral took place Beauty knowledge pro- for Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder and DeEDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER fits. Fully qualified staff. signer of modern homes; 14 after Requiem Mass vided. Phone 47-2742. Marlow St., Wembley Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. plans drawn, consultain the Catholic CemetAND PIANO TUNERS Learn to speak Italian at WANTED housekeeper Ford. ery, Karrakatta on tions by appointment. PETER TREACY F. J. LARNE for presbytery, South October 7. R & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL Phone 60-2038. Perth. Ring 67-3950 for LYCEUM, Organ Builders & Piano for ST. Rita's Nursing Home details. IN MEMORIAM Tuners. P.O. Box 21 71-9878 - 21-4969 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. SITUATIONS WANTED A sbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 DORNAN (Les). Of Lawley. 71-2318 for intenSINGER SEWING AH. 76-3726. Agents for your charity pray for sive care and ambulant FLYING DOMESTICS W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING J. CENTRE Phone 57 3089 the repose of the soul available patients, ladies only. EMPLOYMENT maths all years. High of my dearly beloved Qualifie d staff. RegisterApproved Dealer, AGENCY record of success in prehusband who died LEARN TO DRIVE ed for Commonwealth ALL SUBURBS FOR HIRE Alf Zammit. vious years. October 18, 1957. AlPhone Benefits_ Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). PERSONAL tuition by PASCOE HOUSE 47-2742 or 31-2858. ways in my thoughts PALMER'S HIRE lady instructor, holder ARCADE, and prayers. His lovREGULAR DOMESTIC SERVICE EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill HELP: $1.25 per hour. of National Safety Couning wife Irene. Most 439 Albany Highway, cil For all your party firing LEAVING TUTORIALS Certific ate. View Roaa, Mt. Lawley Available half days 9 Mayfair Sacred Heart of Jesus Victoria Park. and Junior Tutorials ( C Class) for Ladies. An a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glasshave mercy on his Coaching in all Phone 61-1959 31ware, 3702, etc. A/H: excellen trained t 3-6028 soul. staff at suit. subje cts by University Ailsa Cabaret tables, Jean chairs, Bell, Prop. all times; your mother SPECIAL TEMPORARY Home Repair Service. graduates. trestles, coloured lights, will be cared for with GALLAGHER. Of your SERVICE: Superior Free Quotes. elec. urns, pie warmer s, kindnes s and Phone efficiency casual help. Quick, charity, pray for the 21-8788 PEST CONTROL cometc. and in a homely atmos- petent, repose of the souls of all hours. pleasant domes- ST ELECTR ICIAN AMP out white ants phere; Mrs. Win Herbert our loved mother 1250 Albany Highway, tic service: 4 hours $7.00 for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. personally supervises the and father, whose an- M. J. $1.40 each additional well & S. M. McGuckin, welfare PIANO TUNING Robinson & Phelps of all patients- hour. niversaries occur on 9 Taylor Road, Kala- Phone 67-2019 on 8-4715 for or October 71-4696 prompt ser17 and munda, or 20 Ebsworth TEMPORARY EVENING vice. Authorised pest exGUEST HOUSES PIANO Tuning and ReNovember 14. Also Street, Mt. Lawley. All for bookings and waiting HELP: Experienced termination. pairs. Telephone 86-2142. list. our dear sister Birdie types electric al work unevening help for parties: GERALDTON: Phone 21 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord and our brothers John dertaken. Phone 60-5739 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each 2549, St. Francis Guest St., Claremont. and Charlie. Immac- or 71-1308. PAINTING Yeovil Private additional hour. House; B/B $3; all meals ulate Heart of Mary, available, tray service Hospital P AINTING pray for them. Sacred HOUSEKEEPING SERPUBLIC NOTICE ELECTRONIC ORGAN Personalised and .indi- no stairs. VICE, Heart of . sus, have daily and live-in ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) REPAIR S mercy on them. Melville St., Claremont Housekeepers available. vidual attention given to CLOTHING WANTED all your painting requireCommonwealth approved WENDY QUAYL Help us to help the less E Guarantee d Prompt ments; prompt and effiNOONAN. In loving Nursing Home with acfortunate by sending unFLORIST Service memory of a n d cient service.-John C. Anne commodation for Ladies COMMERCIAL wanted clothing, paperReasonable Rates Dolores, whose anniin homely and restful household cleanin g. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telebacks and comics (not phone 61-4119. versary occurs OctoPhone 24-5505. s urroundings. 322 WALCOTT STREET magazines, please) to the ber 15. May Perpetual or all PHONE 69-5219 MT. LAWLEY. enquiries please DAUGH Light shine upon her. TERS OF phone Matron 34806. MASTER PAINTER for CHARITY, MELBOURNE seminar- all your painting requireLoved Aunt of Eileen. BUILDING??? Sheafs, wreaths, ian, 25 years, requires ments. George Hickey. 534 WILLIAM STREET, FASHION wedding bouquets. vacation RANKIN.▪ Of employment. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. your WHEN YOU BUILD HIGHGATE. fresh and artificia l. charity please pray MAKE SURE YOUR DESIGN HATS and bridal head- Replies Box No. 8094 24-1707. For truck to call or for the repose of the SUITS YOUR SPECIFIC gear made to order. Al- this office. further information soul of Allan, beloved terations to hats and NEEDS . . I mazzi di fiori, le ring 28-4403. P ADD husband of Phyl. PasICK cloth S ing. Merle ConderConsult:ghirlande, i fiori per le SOLA - FLEX sed away October 12, lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 T AILOR & spose, freschi e PTY. LTD. 1962. Sacred Heart of L. SPICCIA a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. MENSWEAR ELECTRICAL artificiali. For . . . Jesus have mercy on Plan Design Service Aluminium Awnings • Hire Service his soul. APPELBEE'S Electrical SEWING MACHINE For Dinner and LOTTERIES Holland Blinds 126 RUSSELL STREET Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Loung REPAIRS e Suits. Canvas Blinds In your charity please MORLEY 6062 WISHING WELL Lot- Dianella; phone 76-2344 All Accessories Venetian Blinds pray for the souls of tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- Installations, repairs and All A vailable. makes. Special ise in 76 Fly 7729 Screens Carmela Stanbury ists, 40 Pier St., Perth maintenance home service also. Free Aluminium Doors Evening and of her daughter. Phone 23-3978. pick-up and delivery Carpets, Curtains. A ppointments Sister Mary Ursula. BUILD PART-TIME metro area. BOARD AND Sacred Heart of Jesus 121 ROKEBY RD HOLIDAY HOME BUSINESS OF YOUR Free quotes. LODGING have mercy on them. SUBIA CO. 331 CHARLES ST., EXCHANGE OWN, Phone 49-6861. NORTH PERTH STUDENTS or young Phones: 81 1343 STANLEY: ▪ Please FOUR bedroom home, people to share house to independence in six A 'H.: 76 5551 pray for the repose Bexley, North Sydney, single room handy transmonths with new interProprietors: of the souls of Clara for similar Perth. Con- port. Phone 81-2108, 38 national company, manuand Thomas, whose S. 8 A. Franchina. sider facturing national conexchanging car Blencowe St., West Leedanniversaries also. Commencing Dec- erville. occur sumer products. on October 20, 1957 ember 20 to January 27, Company expanding all EDUCATIONAL and September 1972 or part thereof. 7, states, town and country. FIRST year Spanish les- Write 1954. Eternal rest Investment. Experience P.O. Box 39, BexTHE RECORD CLASSIsons given. Phone 96-2195. ley, 2207. grant unto them 0 in hiring, training or FIEDS GET RESULTS. Lord and let Perpetsupervising helpful to are appealing for ual Light shine upon rapid growth. them. Replies confidential. A . CALDOW, THORNTON. In loving memory of Joan. Box 317, Bendiqo, Vic. By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE whose anniversary 3550. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M. occurs October 17. T. May Perpetual Light WANTED TO RENT shine upon her.
JOHN BRADLEY
The Daughters of Charity Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
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Thursday, October 14, 1971
THE
Page Fifteet-,
RECORD
THE MASS QUESTION: students probe attitudes
MORE THAN 50 Young Christian attend ed a recent Key Leaders camp at New Norcia. The camp discussed, in depth, students' attitudes towards Mass. The purpose of the camp was to help next year 's leaders of the various YCS groups. It was Cardinal c onducted in the same way as Reviews and the Ii ke used by youth groups founded by ardijn. C
could be removed from • Have fewer large essity of helping others Singing — especially who had thought them that is education is the much of the undertak- hosts instead of many see clearly the depth and The principle of an key to involvement. great. enquiry is to see, to folk hymns; — enable expres- meaning of the sacraThis, obviously, re- ings of the people, then small YCS Masses were most Offertory and Comment through the cerejudge, and to act. love might sion of unity. of aspect the Christlive 'real quires liked by the majority; Facts are collected on munity processions; mony, while deciding to real, more worship make tor commenta a Sermons which deal in little liked of school or ians', or leads to them. that is just as someone • Have reactions, opinions and spread our knowledge or the priest explain With this in mind, we o ther data in the first a lively and educating parish Masses, mainly to various parts of the verbally and by example., wants us loves who to Mass the examined phase of the enquiry way with their subject because there were so so much more Mass or the theme — the to those we know, which many people and they find out what the mean- help us, These are then matter; (see). want to re- people gain a better is an even more obvious God does ing is. This is what we A chance to express were forced to go. helping them. c orrelated, and some burdens. knowledge our of us lieve what way of of up with: form of attitude is for- their feelings in the Mass • Has the Mass got came In dealing with the they're doing. med (judge). The parti- — dialogue sermons, We have the Mass in ceremony of the Mass as anything to do with cipants, in the third spontaneous prayer. your everyday life? order to join together in it stands, we came up • Have retreats and Majority said no—but offering our lives and against lots of symbol- other educational funcstage, decide on some • (b) What do you action, and this is conthe on occasions when they life in the manner insti- ism, which, so far, only tions on the Mass for dislike about Catholic school students stantly, throughout the had something to ask gated by Christ. There- the priest appreciates. Mass? Action a n d Catholic life of the movement, on the priest and fore, we consider the pended serrepetitious Long groups. Also have anaspects should personal reviewed. them taught that sermon simplifiThe ACTION: or readThe weekend retreat of education To give an accurate mons, prayers be emphasised in as far cation of the symbolism other something, then yes. individual is the in the Mass was what people after First Holy for members of the the picture of what the re- ings; as Unresponsive congre- • What about Sunday building block for com— because Majellan groups will be cent camp did, we pubtook up most of our Communion gation; under- held at the Franciscan really kids don't Mass in the parish? munity. lish a report submitted Mass. the on action Monotonous routine of Retreat House, 16 Hampstand. pay didn't by a Young Christian Most people We considered YCS We go to Mass in orMass; Victoria Park, attended Worker who to parish der to express and de- Masses and parish Mas- • Place hosts on plate ton Road, Priests who did not much attention commencing on Friday dethe camp. This report ( it agreed but indiviMasses, when smaller, reassns The velop our relationship ses in this. congregation 22 and will be submitted to the know the and with God through Christ. for the adjustments sug- dual hosts were used) in evening, October unapplic- pended on the preist gave who Sunday, well, on ing conclud n Commissio Liturgical the rest of the people, true gested were also given: order to make people October 24. Please conas able sermons; Although, of WA: realise at least some of i.e., their relationships, pray often • Have a liturgy comwe Lack of understanding Sisters at the Christians, the Mass offer them- tact the and how skilful the — Mass each for mittee Students in Catholic at Mass; offering regarding sincerely, House and Retreat Limited was. selves in service and try schools and parishes in Lack of unity of con- priest ourselves in this way, the enables smooth running bookings, telephone No. few in because to others some instil largely maximum and various parts of WA gregation. Mass gives us the benefit of service of their love and know- 63459. people are known. were asked 10 questions a ceremony and participation of laity. of ledge. of educate. also Can feeling a there Is MAJELLAN • and their answers were • What improvements assurance that our offerCommunity at Mass? analysed at a camp for should be made in ing is worthy (with • Receive Communion • Have an education MEETINGS THIS kinds as campaign in all possible WEEK Mass, Fourth Year leaders, parish For t he Mass? Christ) and that it is under both Have more lay people accepted (by the fact often as possible — en- ways — e.g., parish bulwith a view to discover- school Mass — no. BENTLEY, October 18. sense of com- letins, The Record, The meeting will coming the needs of others. For Masses of smaller involved in the Mass; that God glorified Christ courages munity meal and fulfils school YCS mence at 8 p.m. at the papers, Have relevant readings by resurrection). SEE Why do you go to numbers — yes. eucharistic prayer. papers and other organs home of Mrs. Pat Kosch, from other places as church? Most said their parents • What does the Mass well as the Bible; We didn't quite re- • Have dialogue ser- of Catholicism and Chris- cnr. Humphrey Street, mean to you - bormade them; that it was Not so many readings solve the problem of mons — enables maxi- tianity. and Holder Street, Bentmeaningful, from the Old Testament. whether to make the mum ing, a habit; or that they of application What we did in chang- ley. Mass will be celegreat? ordinary as we scripture to life. went in fear. ing the Mass at camp brated, followed by a • Do you think the Mass as it seem • Have non-scriptural was an expression of the discussion on "Racism". Others said that if Most sensed it was are could to make questions above they didn't they felt meaningful, but often more obviously an in- readings of relevance — new and deeper knowrelevant? SUBIACO, October 20. something was missing felt bored with the routtegral part of our lives, can develop theme very ledge we gained at camp, (No report will comfrom Sunday, or that ine; felt 'special' Masses or whether to let it keep effectively, instead of t hough because of this The meetingMass in the with mence other any you Have • aspect 'foreign' they want to thank God were great, e.g., YCS, its confusing issue as with deeper appreciation we Parish Centre at 7.30. questions or com- through tradition. for something. Christmas, Easter. Few did not need the changes. The guest speaker will epistle, gospel. diverse ments to add? Other reasons: To see had home to been there •Having a chance before arguments We made them while be Mother Joseph from What friends again; fashions; Masses. We don't know why we were for either side cen- Mass, but part of it, to keeping in mind the nec- the Brigidine Convent. friends would be harsh church, so we pick to go getting the talk to neighbours, and aton us if we didn't go: • Of the Masses do on symbolism and tradi- tred around Mass an having the sign of peace make to which people tended, atmosphere; praying tion and don't appreciate of in every Mass — to deexpression ant parish, — import prefer you routine, only chance to show Through it. velop unity, love. lives. home? their Y CS, school, faith. people seem to dream • Spontaneous prayer; could attended this had r Few Whethe O PTOMETR I STS during Mass. • ( a ) What do you contrition, petition, of those through but best Masses, home happen Mass? the like about Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Scarborough 172a thanksgiving, bringing the Mass an offering, 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 JUDGE: This section aura of ordinariness or adoration—to share oneR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist was very wrapped up by keeping much of the self with others in worin the See and Action tradition and uniting it shipping God, and bringsections and scripture with the past, present ing in life obviously. readings. and future Christians in • Having part of sermon afterThe basis of our dis- this manner was a diffi- before and part make sure SPECIAL covery was that if the cult question. The differ - readings — to the Word people came to apprec- ence could be expressed people listen to HOSPITAL it. remember and God of between difference iate the many meanings as the PTY. LTD. overhead proof the Mass, there would the lives of Christians • Have in Kalgoorlie) 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER be no worry over routine in the society of now, or jector (as sw. people all let to , Christianity or lack of unity, because the life of W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors know which remains basic and prayers and hymns would people n For Better Paving Contact Us maximum participatio what to expect of them- same. worship. in guilt of aspect If the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of selves and the Mass — R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. BOOK Estimates Submitted Free FULL $80,000 for $2 Country Clients please note that we have a State$100 BOOK wide Service, and will gladly quote on any $30,000 for $1 FULL$50 requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. $16,000 for 50c. FULL$25BOOK Prompt Delivery. Prompt return all mail orders from PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 DOOGUES. Corner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000
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Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Students at Mass. Why do they go to church? Fear, habit, conscience? Or is it because they want to be noticed? These are some of the questions YCS groups asked their members before the recent preparatory leaders camp. Have they come to any conclusions? Well, read the report on this page.
434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Phone 61 1270
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 14, 1971;
RACE TALK
. WORLD .1 SPORT
by ROD EVANS
EPAULAD a good look- STAR GLITTER a five ing bay colt by Epaulette year old Smokey Eyes was one to impress with gelding owned and traina fourth to the three ed by Len Pike of Rocktime winner Indian Law ingham returned to racAlthough ing with a good peron Monday. fair finishing a way formance behind The from the winner Epaul- Persian Tiger on Monad's run was far better day. Ridden by Len than it looked on paper Pike's son Tom, this as his jockey "Tiger" gelding was forced to Moore almost lost his cover extra ground in when Epaulad running and appeared as THE AUSTRALIAN football club championship — held for the first time last weekend — could seat stumbled shortly after though the run would be replace interstate football. the start. The bigger of great benefit to his stretches of Ascot will condition. Sure to be That is the opinion of several top football critics, who were most impressed with the series. suit this youngster and greatly improved when I'm rather surprised felt that Victorians, who Watson and Tony Mann, But that's on paper. Tony Lock will be mis- he looks an early win- next he steps out, Star the organisers consider- aren't keen watchers of whom Bill Lawry gives Glitter will fully test the If WA is to win the sed and it appears WA ner. ed there was lack of interstate games, would a chance of making the Shield this season more the damage this season. best sprinters in WA. public support during turn out in big numbers test team as an all- consistency is needed will rely on its pace BRIGHT POINT. Althe championship. to see Victorian club rounder. from batsmen. bowlers to do most of though this magnificent MARIO. This black/grey I feel an excellent sides opposed to the colt by Burgess Point gelding was also written nlimber of people turn- best clubs from other was brought to your at- up in this column Some ed out to watch. States. and was tention some weeks ago weeks ago The series, while proHowever, if this is to I feel his run on Monday most unlucky when runviding probably the best be a success then the when fifth to Janalby ning a very close third weekend of football seen championship needs to warrants further com- to Son of Saba on Saturanywhere in Australia, alternate throughout the ment in this column. Af- day. There were plenty highlighted certain fac- various States. ter missing the start of excuses for Mario as ets of football in each It was obvious Victorbadly, Treen rode this he twisted a front plate of the three competing ian teams could monophorse five and six wide in running and was forcStates — WA, SA and olise the series. around the entire field ed very wide on the Victoria. To avoid this handiand almost hit the front home turn.I suggest you They were:— capping could be cara furlong from home be- post yourself handy to • The inability of the ried out, as in polo. fore understandably fad- a bookmaker next time t wo SA teams to For example, the top ing a little at the finish. this lightly raced gelding adapt to WA condi- Victorian team could You'll need to be pret- steps out in a suitable give a start of so many tions. ty smart out of the race. Mario is also a • Outstanding umpiring points to the other "blocks" to obtain top member of the Len Pike by Peter Sheales of clubs, depending on how team. price next start. they are seeded. Victoria. • The awesome power There are so many ABOVE. possibilities. of Hawthorn. P. Hempsell ( Marist College) cleared 4'4" in the under 11 High Jump, beating Cricket the previous record of 43". On paper W.A. should R IGHT: by BOB ROBERTS field a powerful team The 110 metres open hurdles was won in fine style by T. Casey (CBC Leederville) in this year's Sheffield shown going over the last hurdle. It is obvious a closer Shield competition. look will have to be It has probably the made of the draw if the best two fast bowlers in 'WRITE TO AUTHORITIES' (Contd. from page 1.) He said: "Thank God Meanwhile, Ar c championship is staged Australia in Graham Mc- the conscience of the Christian community." bishop Guilford Young the Australian Governagain. Kenzie, and Dennis He urged everyone to of Hobart, has issued an ment, has within the past By rights Claremont Lillee, one of the best tell the authorities — appeal for the Pakistani week, given another milbatsmen (John Inverarshould and Hawthorn the Prime Minister, the refugee on behalf of the lion and a half dollars. have met in the first ity ) and the best wick- Opposition Leader, the Australian Episcopal Every decent man and (Rodney Foreign Affairs round, not the grand etkeeper Minister Conference. woman looks to the govMarsh). final. and local parliamentarArchbishop Young, ernments of the world This series could be In addition there is ians — that whatever aid vice-president of the to rise above politics and the biggest thing in Derek Chadwick, who so far given was paltry Conference, asked Cath- move fast and act generAussie Rules. Players has been pressing claims considering Australia's olics in Australia to ously. seem to be more deter- for a berth in the Austra- wealth and the number make Sunday (October "In the meantime, let lian test team, former of refugees (eight mil- 17) a day of prayer and us do what we can." mined in club games. One Victorian critic t est cricketer Graeme lion). fasting. IN PERTH, a couple, Mr. Norman Watney, and his wife, Violet, have started the ball rolling by sponsoring a five year old girl, Isabella Roy, who is being looked GLOUCESTER PARK famed after by the Mother Teresa and her Missionaries of Charity 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). in Calcutta. Sordice, Peter Ley, State Why.
I nterstate club series a timely fooly innovation
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DEFORMED 8.00—NIGHT BASEBALL HANDICAP. A sponsorship scheme Threat, Flying Cam, Emulari. for refugee and abandoned children ($50 a 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). year) is being run by Frost Ruler, Anthony Mist, Susie Girl, the Sisters there. There 9.00—PROGRESSIVE STAKES. are currently more children than sponsors. Durante, Diamond Drive, Yankee Rhythm. Mrs. Watney, an Anglo9.35—BABE RUTH HANDICAP. Indian from Calcutta Rickey Reason, James Second, Meadows ( she left in 1938) stopped Miss. at Calcutta on the way back from France at the peak of the current 1 0.10—DIAMOND HANDICAP. Red Monaro, Oromedes, Frosty Parade. crisis in June. Her 'adopted' daughter 1 0.40—HOME RUN HANDICAP. is deformed. "She is five Marbellup, Jurien Bay, Dew Renown. years, but looks a child of two-and-a-half." BEST BET: RICKEY REASON. Anyone interested in sponsoring a child could write to Mother Teresa, Printed and cub!;shed by Edward Va'hear'-st, "Record House," 493 Circular Road, Calcutta. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
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