The Record Newspaper 18 November 1971

44.1, AUDIT '

c7RucPutItg':is No. 3555.

A

PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971.

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).

Price 10c.

Synod results encouraging Archbishop Goody HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. L. J. Goody, returned to Perth this week. He was one of two delegates from Australia among 220 bishops from 75 countries to attend the recent Synod of Bishops in Rome. He summed up his impressions on his return by saying: "One result almost certainly will be a clearer understanding and appreciation by all of the true problems as they exist on a worldwide basis and not just the local and often monocular view which can so easily develop from isolated experience." ( The official docu- of the priesthood CELIBACY? ments of the Synod are emerged? Celibacy was not the r ecommendations to the The debate faced up central and overbearing Holy Father. These will be released at his dis- to the uncertainty of the problem which some cretion. See story else- priestly role that had thought it to be. grown over many years. There was an almost where). It was the fruit of mis- unanimous vote reaffirmArchbishop Goody understanding at a theo- ing the existing attitude made one address to the logical and practical of the Church of the com- The Bishops in Synod sharing their ideas with the Hol y Father; the modern conference hall has every elecSynod, in which he said level, also over many plete compatibility of tronic aid, including multiple translation. Archbisho op Goody is seated in the centre of the gathering. the Australian bishops years. the priesthood and the maintained that, to inThe alternatives can- state of celibacy. discrimination, e.g., apar- discrimination against image of the Synod in Since Vatican II. the crease awareness and not be painted of a Celibacy is accepted as theid, neo-colonialism, Aborigines, the restric much reporting. calibre and force of the unity among bishops and priest committed only to an ideal by all branches economic slavery, etc. tion of food production The role of the Bishops Third World countries priests, dioceses that are the Mass and altar func- of Church even the EastIt became clear that in a hungry world, the was to instruct the Holy had become obvious and t oo large must be divid- tions or one totally com- ern Church with a pro- practically every country exclusion of migrants, Father by their exper this was contributing to d, or at least many aux- mitted to a social works portion of married clergy could be condemned on trade barriers against ience and advise him by new thinking patterns in iliaries appointed with concept. over 2000 years. one ground or another; imports of nations in their collegial apostolic the Church. They were effective jurisdiction for The outstanding value it would have to be none dire need. There was no doubt at responsibility. no longer obedient colona particular section. the Synod that the essen- of a celibate clergy is its or all, developed or unials but very vocal inConsultation with the E XPECTATIONS FROM There snould be great- tial role of the ordained sign value of dedication, developed. dependents. clergy was extremely er union and contact priest ( bishops included) a sign which is apprecia- It is obvious that the THIS SYNOD AND Synods will go on in with Religious so that a was to preside at and ted throughout the world. start should be made in FUTURE GATHERINGS? widespread and univer- the future. The procedsal; a few bishops may unique presbyterate, make present the Euch- It confers a degree of each country, studying Any impression that it ure of the actual sessions really united with the arist for all the faithful. availability of time which the injustices already was a 'mini-Council' was not have done as much could be improved and bishop, may be formed. in many circumstances present, e.g., Australia a mistaken assumption as they could but this all the delegates were was not common. This will be impossible cannot exist in the case could be singled out for and it has harmed the The Australian Episco- for him unless he has The representation was asked for their suggestpate, he added, strongly exercised his function as of married men. ions along these lines. heavily weighed in favThe bishops asked of insisted that the celibacy teacher in all pastoral The secret of future our of small countries law be maintained, but it aspects: preaching, care the celibate priest this success will be an imand this was a good full sacrifice of his time was ready to listen to for the needy and unthing. There was a mini- provement in communiother people's reasons fortunate, concern for and interest as a sign of mum of one delegate cation at every level in and eventually to admit the social and political the call of Christ and from each Hierarchy and the Church. total dedication to the a certain plurality, espec- scene. Without this there The embryonic struca maximum of four from ially with the ordination is no fruitful presence Gospel. the largest. • Continued on Page 3. As in the past and preof married people. of the Eucharist and sent, there would always In an interview with other sacraments. be married priests in The Record on his reThis perspective was particular circumstances. turn this week, he reflected on this and other clear to members of the A married priesthood Synod and it was up to would not be an 'instituSynod issues: them to carry this back tionalised' aspect of the LOCAL parishes and congregations of churches Prescindinq from celib- t o their dioceses for prac- Church. throughout Australia are being invited to enrol fulfilment. acy what basic elements tical

Atkins Carlyle FOR INDUSTRIAL FLOOR MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Precisionbuilt, heavy duty floor p olisherscrubbers. Perfect balance. Full range of. accessories..

fi

•— ""- ,M111111110111r IV'‘‘ 'WPM 'VI%

PortoW.A. DISTRIBUTORS

Atkins Carlyle Ltd 1-9 MILLIGAN ST., PERTH 22 0191

Parishes to enrol in Ecumenical campaign People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES

in a national education campaign on issues of social justice this month. The campaign, which will climax in July with The Synod was faced with the outstanding meetings of special ecumenical groups in all local mathematical fact that areas, is being organised by a new ecumenical one affluent third of the agency, Action for World Development. JUSTICE IN THE WORLD?

human race is using up three quarters of the Anglican, Catholic, Pro- gregations are being askworld's natural resour- testant and Orthodox ed to pay a registration ces. Churches are joining to- fee, ranging from SlO to Such an imbalance de- gether in the campaign, S20 according to size. mands an answer purely which is expected to in- Special interest groups about 200,000 are also being enrolled. out of commonsense and volve Each registered parish preservation lest people. self The chairman of the or group will receive the very society of man information explode in dissension and national campaign com- monthly mittee, Mr. W. F. Neville, about the campaign and r evolution. suggestions for activities. The Church itself must said in Sydney the aim Leaders from parishes the of campaign was to make sacrifices reasonwill be trained for their able to its mission of help Australians under- role. stand some of the crucLikewise, govpoverty. The co-presidents of ernments must be called ial issues determining Action for World Dewelfare underthe of upon to allocate a provelopment, Archbishop portion of the gross nat- privileged peoples and James Gleeson of Adelnations. ional product to world aide and Anglican Bishop He said the campaign David Garnsey of Gippsdevelopment. action-oriented was and land, have urged all local This same call must reach out to industrialist would deal with Austra- congregations to register responsibility to and participate fully in employer, and unionist lia's It the campaign. They must be prepared developing nations. Action for World Deto make sacrifices in the was hoped to win vigorous support for meas- velopment committees cause of justice. ures such as increased have been established in Australian aid and the all States, including WesSPECIFIC revision of some trade tern Australia. CONDEMNATION? At the outset individual and tariff policies to Information about the members tried to have assist developing coun- campaign is available the Synod condemn indi- tries. from 38a St. George's vidual cases of unjust Parishes and local con- Terrace, Perth, 6000.

U SUALLY COME BACK FOR ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER AND ANOTHER . . .

KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS HOLDEN DEALER

1308 Albany Hwy. Cannington PHONE: 68 1826

PHONE: 68 1826

THE

Page Two

Legion aims at forming all-men praesidium: meeting planned

RECORD

Thursday, November 18, 1971

FOREIGN AID REJECTION REGRETFUL OFFICIAL

CATHOLIC JOURNAL CAUTIONED

MONTERY, Calif. (NC) — Catholic journalists meeting here were cauWASHINGTON (NC). tioned by a bishop —Initial Senate rejection against emulating secuof the U.S. foreign aid THE LEGION OF MARY in W.A. is seeking to expand its lar media "sensationalprogramme was disapspecial work hereby forming a special praesidium for men ists" who have "a flare pointing but perhaps a for the bizarre, which the blessing, an official of only. Catholic press cannot the United States CathoIt is calling all Catholic men interested to attend a meeting afford." lic Conference said here. Bishop Harry A. Clinch on Sunday, December 5, at the All Saints Centre, 77 St. "Now the moment of of Monterey said, howtruth has come" said George's Terrace, at 3 p.m. ever, that few Catholic Msgr. Marvin Bordelon, news men had fallen into The proposed praesidirector of the USCC such journalistic traps". dium will be known as department of internatAddressing the Cathot he 'Apostolate of the ional affairs. lic Press Association's Crowd'. "The abuses and =Coast regional West The president of the certainties of the past meeting, bishop the said Legion's Perth Senatus, decade regarding aid are in the meeting's keynote Mr. Paul Smith, told The now out in the open and address today's Catholic Record: up for judgment." press "must carry the Msgr. Bordelon called "The decree of the banner of the true docfor "honest re-valuation" Vatican Council on the trinal Church." of the foreign aid proApostolate of the Laity He said church journVATICAN CITY (NC ).—Pope Paul VI has said gramme rejected by a 41emphasises the fact that alists were "called to 27 Senate vote on Octoordinary faithful are that this is not yet the moment to respond to unite the people of God, ber 29. what he called the "legitimate curiosity" of the called to engage in many not confuse them; to in"Our nation must now forms of the apostolate public about the results of the 1971 Synod of struct them instead of make up its collective as individuals and also Bishops. unduly theorising; and to mind as to where it in groups. practice factualism inand what stands it leave that still cepts among some Christ- stead of sensationalism." "Let us "Lay people carry out wants," he said. the tech- ian thinkers, the Pope the work of to Gerard E. Sherry, apostolic work to evan"But while we debate, nical experts, that is, the added: MR. DOYLE . . . off to Oxford editor of the Central gelise and sanctify men, evaluate and create anew charcompetent persons "The religion profesCalifornia Register, Fresever aware of the task to it is supremely importputting into log- sed by the Church con- no diocesan newspaper, be ready and on the ged with ant that the poor of the doctrinal order ical and stitutes a community, a told CPA members they alert at every moment to world are not penalised approved communion of thought must guard against charofficially the bring the 'glad tidings' by drastic actions or any texts," he said. and morals. It creates a ges—"be they from the of the Gospel to those in reduction of our already He noted that many people, the People of ignorant or the knowledneed. inadequate efforts." of the final suggestions God. The concept of a geable, the high or the DAVID DOYLE, 24 (above), of Kew, Victoria, Msgr. Mordelon urged made by the worldwide purely spiritual Church, lowly"—that sensationalOWN RESPONSIBILITY delegates which is therefore invis- ism was growing in the has won the 1972 Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling that some structure be assembly's "They, likewise, carry were still being incorScholarship presented by the Knights of the created so those in unout their mission as they porated into the two ible, interior and not ex- Catholic press. derdeveloped countries, teriorly to be known, He took issue with Southern Cross. strive to infuse worldly Synod texts — priest- does not wholly interpret Msgr. James F. Conroy, Dr. Doyle, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. which stand to lose the affairs with the Spirit of hood and justice. benefits of American aid, the reality of Christian- editor of the Fort Wayne- Doyle, of Morgiana, Victoria, will go to Oxford, the Gospel, the Spirit of could act "even more Speaking to a general ity." South Bend edition of England, to continue h:s studies. Charity." courageously to liberate audience the Pope stresOur Sunday Visitor. The themselves from oppresorganisaon the project He was educated at He said that, by vir- sed that the Church exmonsignor had told a resion." successes of and tion Monivae College, Hamiltue of their position, liv- isted in time and space cent CPA midwest reging as they did at the and was not something ional meeting that too ton, and, in 1965, went to Catholic Welfare AgenCollege to cies in the Melbourne hub and throb of the "purely spiritual" and many Catholic editors Newman world and its activities, thus "invisible". were stooping to a kind study Arts and Law at Archdiocese before leavUniversity ing for England. lay people were especof sensationalism by in- Melbourne He explained: "The This is particularlv ially fitted to bring the Church is a social fact. AUSTRALIAN Catholic sisting there be disagree- He was appointed tutor word of God to all those It is not simply an ideo- Relief has granted .$5,250 ment where there was in the Department of timely since the Euchar in need. logical current which to the Catholic Mission none, just to create a sen- Politics at La Trobe Uni- istic Congress will be "The Holy Spirit is permits each person to at Ambullua, on Mount sational story or hint at versity after graduating held in Melbourne in with first-class honours 1973. making the laity more conceive of it in his own Hagen, New Guinea, for one. The West Australian and more conscious of way and to maintain it equipment for a sawmill "This type of general- in Arts in 1968. He gradKnights of the Southern uated in Law last year. their own responsibility, within the secret of his project. The project will isation ought to be deMONUMENTAL While at Newman, he Cross, meanwhile are provide timber for the nounced as unworthy," t hereby encouraging , own conscience." t hem to serve Our Lord Hitting out an anti- Mission, schools, houses Sherry said. "The charge was a member of two again disappointed that SPECIALISTS general committees of not one West Australian and His Church." is just not true." institutional Church con- and furniture. the Students Club and was among the 25 appli- 483 Great Eastern was vice-president of the cations for the 1972 H'way, Redcliffe Melbourne University scholarship. Not one West AustraLiberal Club. Phone 65 3157 His main concern has lian has applied in reA fter Hours 67 3815 been the place of the in- cent years. This ninth year is the dividual in mass society. scholarship, the He believes the life-style that worth $3,000 per year and mass culture perpetover two years postPTY. rated and propogated by overseas study graduate LTD. the mass media are winner, has been necessarily at variance for the Claremont Lakeway — with the attitudes and awarded. As the award made every year, two BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, is beliefs held by the majscholarships often overELECTRICAL ority of individuals in lap. involving an outlay society. CONTRACTORS, of $6,000. He intends to research In addition to the MANUFACTURING and the role of the social academic qualifications, R ENOVATING sciences in respect to each candidate should CONTRACTORS these human dilemmas have the qualities of while in Oxford. He also character and ability to Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 hopes to be admitted to serve Australia with the Bar in England after 'distinction at the close completing his Doctrin- of his award, evidence of ate in Philosophy. This real capacity for successRECORD PRINT will enable him to prac- ful research, ability to HAY STREET 450 tice in Australian courts. communicate ideas.' PERTH A member of the St. Preference is given to WE ARE NOW OPEN Vincent de Paul Society, those who intend to conSATURDAY MORNINGS Mr. Doyle plans to com- tinue their careers in 9.00 a.m. - 12 Noon plete a large research Australia.

Now not the time to reveal Synod results Pope

VICTORIAN WINS NOWLAND SCHOLARSHIP

MONEY FOR SAWMILL

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

no looks after you as well as oyd Triestino does

CONTRAX

only wish I'd discovered Lloyd Triestino sooner.Whenit comes to ships and service they just can't be beaten...' Bob Anderson, of Sydney. A!though our twin liners, Galileo and Marconi, are the ultimate in floating luxury, you may be surprised to discover that we're unashamedly old-fashioned when it comes to looking after our passengers. We still believe that if you go out of your way to do more than people normally expect of you, it's appreciated. So we do more. Much more. And that's the simple secret of our success. You'll find nothing is ever a trouble. No one ever misses an opportunity to be of service. So . . . if you decide to travel overland across Europe to London via the Swiss Alps, we'll arrange it. If junior is on a special baby food ... we'll happily stock up with a supply to last the voyage. You want to forward your luggage anywhere in Europe leave everything to us.

Little things, sure enough. But our passengers seem to appreciate being pampered all the way to Europe. We think you will, too. And sailing in Lloyd Triestino luxury won't cost you a small fortune. Your passage to Europe from Sydney can start as low as $424 . . . less from Melbourne, Adelaide or Fremantle. What's more there's a 10% discount when you invest in a return ticket! See your Lloyd Triestino travel agent and collect full details on our ships, sailings and fares.

Lloyd Triestino Line

2023 / 84

g.

01411°4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street, Phone 35-2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN ( Pte): 37 2304

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD. Nume.amearil."

Thursday, November 18, 1971

THE

NEWS IN PARS

EDUCATION STRESSED

APPLICATIONS are invited for tenors and basses for St. Mary's Cathedral choir. A good knowledge of music and some previous singing experience is necessary. Those interested should contact the choirmaster, Father Patrick Ahern, on 60-2112.

V ATICAN CITY (NC) —Every child has a right to religious education, and the lack of it handicaps his personal freedom, a papal letter maintains.

RECORD

Page I hree

ALBANY RENEWS ITSELF

The letter, written in THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE has for Pope Paul's name by his secretary of state, Carwarded eight tea chests of clothing to the Balgo dinal Jean Villot, said Mission. It also sent a $40 cheque to the mission. that "a deep conviction -.7 inspires Christian par THE CWL State secretary will receive names for ents and educators: the Christmas party (on December 6 at Wembley every child has a right to receive a clear exposLodge) until Monday, November 22. ition of what is true and orthcoming dates: F what is good." November The letter was addres23 Card party at Star of the Sea, Cottesloe, sed to a congress in at 1.30 p.m. Angers, France, of the Final card party at the All Saints Centre National Union of Assoc25 iations of Parents of at 1.30 p.m. branch is on daily tea roster from Students of Free (non Maylands state) Education. November 22 to 26. Theme of the congress was "the Child's Right THE DIABETIC ASSOCIATION will meet at the to Moral and Religious Civilian Maimed and Limbless Association head- Training". THE CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES CLUB holds its "The child, the untired annual get-together at the home of Mrs. A. McEv;an, youths, have need of at50 Edinboro Street, Mount Hawthorn, on Saturday, tentive and sure guides. From left: Father T. Warren, C.Ss.R., the Mayoress, November 27, at 2.30 p.m. Ring Mrs. McENvan on They need precise and Mrs. Smith, Monsignor C. W. J. Cunningham, parish unshifting landmarks. priest of Albany, Albany's Mayor, Mr. H. J. Smith, the 24-2581 before November 25. "This need makes itself R ev. J. P. Phillipson ( Methodist Minister) pictured on felt today more than t he opening day of the Albany parish renewal proTHE THERRY SOCIETY'S casting programme ever, in a pluralistic and gramme. scheduled for November 22 at St. Mary's Hall at 8 often secularised world The programme has the theme 'For A Better p.m. will now be held on Monday, November 29. that is hesitant about its Tomorrow' and comprises home gatherings ( not only -quarters, 62 Havelock Street, West Perth, on Thurs- own reasons for living." for Catholics) and the like. Monsignor Cunningham has described the gatherings as frank, open discusday, December 2 at 7.45 p.m. sions between 10 to 12 people in the friendly atmosphere of a home. "They are not gossip sessions, prayer SYNOD RESULTS HOW DOES A PARISH renew itself these days? meetings, religious classes or lectures by priests," he Mirrabooka parishioners are going to put in a whole • Continued from Page 1. s aid. Sunday afternoon this Sunday, November 20, start- tures of discussion must be encouraged to grow. ing at 1.30 p.m. in an attempt to find out. through zones, parish pastoral councils and dioTHE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB dates: cesan pastoral Councils The eventual size of a Tennis at Tennivale courts on Fridays at 8 p.m. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. san newspaper in 1964. A big diocese must be November (NC).—John I. Flanagan, graduate of the Univertaken into consideration 20 Final cabaret at Perry Lakes at 8 p.m. associate editor of the sity of Notre Dame, he as a factor inhibiting 21 Picnic at Yanchep. Transport leaves 1 Western Michigan Catho- had spent four years in profitable dialogue bepublic relations and 23 lic, died here recently. William Street at 10 a.m. tween a bishop and his Flanagan, 58, came to years with daily news27 Riding at Caversham at 6.30 a.m. priests and priests and the Grand Rapids dioce- papers. For further information, contact Jan O'Brien their people. ( 87-4127) and Greg Clune (87-3586). The experience of Paris with small dioceses being grouped collegially in the ALATEEN, an offshoot of Alanon, the worldwide LEEDERVILLE MAJELLANS meet on Thursday, g reat er metropolitan fellowship for relatives and friends of alcoholics, area is being watched November 25, at the home of Mrs. Donaldson, 35 is open to those between 13 and 20 years old. Anzac Road, Mount Hawthorn, starting at 8 p.m. with much interest.

Editor dies

ALL IRELAND FOOTBALL FINAL FILM-1970 To be shown at

R.S.L. HALL

( Sylvia St., Nollamara )

Friday, November 26th 8.00 P.M.

followed by Ballad Session, Refreshments available afterwards ADMISSION si.00

ST. PATRICK'S HALL

( Adelaide St., Fremantle)

Friday, December 3rd 8.00 P.M. ADMISSION S1.00

ADD 100's VALUE TO YOUR HOME with a QUALITY VERANDAH, CARPORT or GARAGE

NEEDING A. . .

Needing a Verandah, Carport Patio or Garage! V erandahs, Carports and Garages, do add substantially to the This is particularly true when you add Prefabricated Enterprises home improvement units. v alue of your property.

Hundreds of clients have found that their property increases in value most dramatically.

But more important . . . your home is worth more tc you personally, in terms of comfort and increased glamour. Please Phone 619189— ask for Mr. Bill NOONAN

PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES

A/H 713358

Garden Shed Dividing Fence (Baker Built) Concrete Floor or Drive-In Concrete Slabs delivered & laid Awning, steel or aluminium Ballistrading Wooden or Steel Gates

897a Albany Highway E. Victoria Park,,,, (next Balmoral Hotel) Phone 61 9189

THE

Page Four

EDITORIAL THE ASCOT TAIL

Thursday, November 18, 1971

RECORD

EX-NAVY MAN NOW A PRIEST A FORMER Royal Australian Navy man, the Rev. Max Daxis, was ordained priest at the Holy Trinity Cathedral, New Norcia, recently. More than 100 relatives and close friends journeyed about 80 miles from Perth to attend the ceremony, including his mother, Mrs. F. Davis, of Bassendean, and his aunt, Sister Mary Dominica, of the Dominican Convent, Scarborough.

Chapel project advances

THE ASCOT by-election came and went. Even if vital, it was probably unwanted by most sections and generated just that Navy representatives duty with the Common- New Norcia monastery THE PERTH CITY COUNCIL will support the from HMAS Leeuwin wealth Strategic Reserve. in 1966. He was Solemnly appeal of the Allandale development to the Minister enthusiasm. He left the Navy in Professed in the Corn- of Local Government. were Father J. Sayers, Lt. HoweVer, the radicals in our midst Cdr. J. Johnson, and Lt. May, 1964 to enter St. munity on March 21 this The appeal Is necessary who dismiss tired politics would well re- Cdr. M. Mylan. College, year. C olumba's because of the projected a which produced week fer to the same height of the building. 99 percent favourable vote in East GerAll Saints Centre will many, or the Mao vs. Lin Piao style of be demolished to make changing heads at the top. way for the development. Locally the big cannons were wheelThe Archdiocese has a ed out from both sides; they barked THE ROLE of Cathperpetual right to a thunderously but the shells were as olics in the '70s is to chapel on the site and it be discussed this piercing as hollow rubber. is planned to have a new week. Archbishop Guilat plaza the off chapel From outside the electorate it was ford Young of Hobart the corner of St. Georhard to estimate that there were real will talk with panelists ge's Terrace and SherElizabeth Riddell, feacandidates with views of their own. wood Court. ture writer of The AusWe rightly prize our political tradition tralian, Dr. Max CharFINANCIAL EQUITY that makes it possible for any person to lesworth, Melbourne The Archdiocese has University Reader in f ield his candidacy at any election, no surrendered its freehold Philosophy, and Robmatter what the issue. Parties smothon the present site in reert Moore on Monday ering the individual will never advance a financial Conference, November turn for equity in the total protrue politics. 22, 9.25 p.m. ABC TV. ject. This does not make us necessarily happy with the kite flying that is being From left: Father Car, 0.S.B., Bishop Quinn, and Father Davis after the ordination at New Norcia. practiced by a small group over the matter of education. His Lordship, Bishop Springwood, NSW, to Their candidate espouses a variety of Peter Quinn, ordained study philosophy: He Davis. Father F. later went to St. Patpublic issues and causes from time to Father Lyons, the Chaplain from rick's, Manly, to start his time. It is no fault of ours if we deduce HMAS Cerberus, came theological studie s, that they are far more interested in at- from Victoria specially which he is now continto act as the new priest's uing at the Benedictine tacking the existence of Cathol ic schools Chaplain. Abbey in New Norcia. than their pseudo defence of State A choir of 200, mainly ALSO ordained by schools. students from New Nor- Bishop Quinn into the There is no doubt that education in cia, sang folk hymns, ac- priesthood at New NorAustralia is being starved of its proper companied by guitars, cia was the Rev. Joseph violins and the Car, OSB. f inance. It is equally true that for too drums, organ. long the independent schools shielded Father Davis, formerly Father Car, a monk of this truth even about State schools from a parishioner of Bassen- the Benedictine Abbey, dean, joined the Navy in New Norcia, was born in being seen in its stark reality. 1962 at the age of 18. He Alexandria, Egypt, in The fortunes of State and private joined HMAS Cerberus 1902, and was educated systems are inevitably locked mutually and later was posted to by the De La Salle Bro thers at St. Catherine's in the battle to lobby for increased allo- HMAS Quiberon. He was College, at Alexandria. the Quiberon when cations at the budget level . State or itwithwas He came to Australia despatched to Commonwealth. Singapore for a tour of in 1962 and joined the Al! Government spending is to win favour from whatever section it can please, and vote catching is the name of the game politically. Now that the crisis of pressure is hitting our schools, small elements of parents' organisations and more radical teachers are finding voice for their own November Follo‘‘ the Gospel %%ay of lite. ser‘ing Christ in the sick, th St. Rocco Feastday Mass (10.30 a.m.) 21 hobby horses about State Aid. poor and the lonely . . by— and Procession (3 p.m.) at St. Mary's, A recent conference of organisations Leederville. (Auxiliary Bishop). Domiciliary care of people in poverty in Australian cities in Perth managed to talk daily about priBless and open new wing and chapel, 28 Little Sisters of the Poor, Kalgoorlie vate schools with curiously little about For further information contact: ( Auxiliary Bishop). real facts. VOCATION DIRE(TOR, Our I.ad)'s Home, 35 Dudley Street, Now that elections and pre-selections December Coogee. 2034. Phone: 665-4488. 3 9.30 a.m.: Confer Tonsure at St. Charles are not abroad, it would be good to hear Seminary, Guildford, for Third Year politicians whose parties are committed Philosophy students (The Archbishop). to State Aid disowning some of these gratuitous tailenders who have attached themselves to the scene.

DR. YOUNG ON ABC TV

1'

Our Lady's Nurses For The Poor

Archdiocesan calendar

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

2 LONDON COURT Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. E stablished 25 Years.

SHAMROCK

SOCIAL

CLUB

GALA CHRISTMAS CABARET Saturday, December 1 lth. KELMSCOTT

SHIRE

HALL

( RIVER ROAD) 8 P.M. - 2 AM,

Featuring two bands THE JADE' and "THE K G.4 " also Irish Group and Display of dancing in National costume. FUNCTION PERMIT SPOT PRIZES AND DRAWING OF BUILDING FUND RAFFLE Tickets $3.00 in

supper

I3001< IMMEDIATELY

Tel.: 68 5075 - 97 2626

ST. LOUIS JESUIT SCHOOL C LAREMONT

V ACANCIES FOR 1912

A limited number of places are available in the Junior and Senior Schools for suitable boys. Enquiries should be addressed to: The Prefect of Studies.

Lazy Leisure furniture has designs on your future comfort for this year, next year and many years to come. . . . So what better "happy" Christmas for those dear to you.

Thursday, November 18, 1971

THE

OUR ECONOMICS EXPERT, MINDU SPECK, WOKS CLOSELY AT THE ECONOMIC SITUATION . . .

RECORD

Page Five

been at a low level, and course of prolonging the the exploration compan- uncertainty while her ies have not been slow competitors, who are in drawing the attention more adversely affected of the Government to by the slow down in intheir problems. A fur- ternational trade, watch ther reduction in activity in impotent fury. Mr. Connally's brusque is forecast unless additional incentives for ex- attitude is hardly likely ploration are forthcom- to smooth negotiations, and it must be assumed ing. Australian oil produc- he has adopted it for a ers returns are now low purpose. Presumably the U.S. by international standards, and the Govern- considers that the more AUSTRALIA IS LONG IN CASH but short in confidence. Reserves have reached a staggering $2500 ment may well feel an protracted the deliberamillion, of which some $1700 million is reckoned to be due to the influx of short term funds. Interest increase in price is jus- tions the more amenable unlikely other nations will be to rates in the non-official sector have plummeted — quotations of less than 1 percent have been offered, tified. But it is until the settlement. to agree to this mainly a device to ward off an excess of short term funds. Nonetheless, there are expiry of the present con• 1,11 tracts, which is not due signs the U.S. is in danOFFICIAL RATES FALL ger of running out of for some years. The Government, as it has done so often in the past three years, has reacted by following contradictory policies. The oil has, after all, time. On the one hand it has reduced rates in an effort to boost bus m ess confidence, on the other it has offered a November loan sat peacefully in its res- Because of the disrupervoirs for some millions tive effect of the moneas an effort to mop up surplus cash lest it re-ignite the inflationary bonfires. of years, and as long as tary crisis on trade, the The reduction in rates is minimal, amounting to little more than one-tenth of a percent at the long end of the scale. Inter- alternative supplies are world is moving rapidly national rates have fallen since the start of the international monetary crisis, and the current official rates in Australia are forthcoming, it is not towards recession, and really crucial if further resentment among the relatively higher than they were a few months ago. sources are not discov- other nations is growing The lukewarm reaction of the share market to the latest ra tes was all to predictable. ered until the next at an alarming rate. Western Germany is decade. The company has re- providing the nickel belt State will help solve an its progress long after word nickel The viabilOn the other hand, the particularly unhappy. trenched heavily in the with a direct link through inflationary problem the current economic ity of the find is not yet country now depends current year, and its ex- to the natural port for existing primarily in crisis is forgotten. The attitude both in proven, but on any standpansion plans, while still the area. New South Wales. Foremost among these ards the results obtained very heavily on mineral Australia and the U.K. is and oil producexports This revises an earlier consistent with a bright still tolerant, but unemare the uses of the water are encouraging. tion to maintain its bal- ployment is rising in long term future for the plan for a standard STATE ON THE MOVE? resources from the Ord Eight of the intersecThe drop in economic scheme, and the future tions reported exceed ance of payments posi- both countries, and it is metal, are way below the gauge link as far as Kamexpansion rate predicted balda or Norseman, with growth in Western Aus- of the gas reserves on 150 feet in apparent tion, and it cannot afford doubtful if friendly relaan upgraded narrow tralia from the period the north-west shelf. width and 1.5 per cent to be too unsympathetic. tions will persist if two years ago. For the time being the there is no real evidence Western Mining Cor- gauge line through to of consolidation, notably Some far-sighted plan- nickel content. The richporation has suspended Esperance — a half more stable land prices, ning is necessary if the est major intersection is Australian Government of real progress towards recruitment of staff at baked solution at best. but there is now a real maximum benefit is to 95 feet of 4.14 per cent is content to tinker a settlement within the around on the periphery next two months. consolidation be obtained. Kambalda for the first There can be little danger nickel, at a depth of 1200 of economic management time in four years. While fear of adding to infla- may degenerate into stagfeet. are The Americans while the international MINING AND OIL nation. no retrenchments are tion by increased GovA feasibility study of a gambling heavily on the developments monetary Western Selcast Pty. mining operation has envisaged the company is ernment spending in The once vigorous Dedo the real business of fact other nations will reorganising its work Western Austral ia, partment of Industrial Limited's announcement started. shaping the nation's eco- recognise that they will force for greater effi- where unemployment Development seems to that it has an estimated The oil market receiv- nomic progress—or lack lose more than the U.S. ciency. levels are much higher have run out of steam, nine million tons of ore ed a major setback with thereof. in a trade war. There than the Australian av- and is in urgent need of averaging two plus per the news that a promiswill come a point, howSTANDARD GAUGE nickel produced ing formation of the Sail- HARD U.S. LINE erage. ever, when other counrefuelling if it is to re- cent It is pleasing to note Price levels in W.A. gain its dynamic outlook. about the same reaction fish prospect in Bass A solution to the inter- tries will react to bullyas a glass of iced water Strait turned out to be national monetary crisis ing by retaliation regardthe triumph of sanity in have also been notably The State has some on a June day. the decision to extend more stable in the last a volcanic structure, and seems as far off as ever. less of the cost to themThe stockmarket al- not the biothermal reef U.S. Treasury Secretary selves, and the indication the standard gauge line few months, and it is important decisions on from Kalgoorlie right hard to see how a cut- its plate, and the judg- most shudders at the that has been hoped for. Mr. John Connally has is that this state of through to Esperance. back in spending in this ments made will affect very mention of the Oil exploration has taken predicted affairs is not far off. the

S Money rolls n

The way CHRIST invited His followers to tread the same path that He did. He asked them to go out into the whole world and spread the Good News of His Father's Love. He offered them the Cross as their badge of discipleship. Today, Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions carry His Cross . . the Message of His Father's Love . . . into all lands. Are you willing to face the challenge of this whole hearted love by adding your life to theirs?

G IRLS! Come, hear, see and spend the 4th and 5th December, l istening and discussing The Way of Life Christ Lived. If you can come contact : SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF THE MISSIONS, 40 MARY STREET, PERTH.

THE

Po-ie Six

RECORD

Thursday, November 18, 197I

FRAIL AGED HOMES FEATURE — FIVE PAGES

PROJECTS A WELCOME DRAIN ON GOVT. —MINISTER THE NEW projects for the aged at Glerealough and Leederville are a drain on the State Government, but it is a welcome drain for the great good that is achieved. Mr. Ronald Davies, State Minister for Health, attended both openings. The State Government participates in the Homes through a subsidy for furnishings and through consultative advice on care for the aged being offered by the Health Department. In noting the parti.mlar contribution of Dr. Lefroy and Miss Page in this field he was sure WA was close to leading the field in Australia in its geriatric care. Politicians were continually pressed with reFRAIL AGED projects opened vp new quests for assistance in problems about the aged possibilities for co-operation between and often they could do Government and the people. so little. Most Rev. Bishop Peter Quinn made these The existence of these homes was a sign that remarks when he blessed and opened the frail most importantly care aged projects of the Little Sisters of the Poor and and love were available the Good Shepherd Sisters. to the aged through the Sisters, and this was He stressed how for tration in the care of the more to the point than 50 years in this State, the elderly. how much money was Church, through its ReHe was glad the Little available. ligious, had taken up the Sisters and Dr. Lefroy's Addressing the Knights burdens of the aged, department were able to of the Southern Cross, he sick, orphans and de- share their thinking so expressed the hope this prived, and, at the time, profitably in this new venture would have without any Government developing approach. On the well-appointed whetted their appetite help. Now that the welcome flats for retired priests. for further expansion in this work of caring for help from Government he felt there would likeagencies was forthcom- ly be a rush from the asthe aged. ing, it would be a dis- sistants rather than the He congratulated them service to deprive the parish priests. on their efforts to date. community of the opporIn any case, the existMr. Ron Bertram, MLA, tunity of doing its share ence of the flats for thanked the public on personally to care for priests emphasised that behalf of the Little Sis- the needy. priests did not grow on ters of the Poor. Even the two-for-one trees or disappear into Usually it is the public grant was not going to thin air; they came from who need to express cope and there was the the ordinary homes as thanks to the Sisters for demand for dedicated other boys and they detheir great charity over personal service yet. clined into their old age the years. On this occaAt Glendalough he fittingly in the company sion the Sisters thanked noted that a change of of other elderly people. all who had made it pos- times was bringing a He thanked the Sisters sible for their work to change in layout and pat- for commencing this proceed. tern of internal adminis- work in the Archdiocese.

Priests don't grow on trees—Bishop

rftmusio....1. .rf

J's • •

Mr. Ron Davies, Minister for Health and Mr. Syd Donovan (standing), chairman at the Glendalough opening. Mr. Donovan appealed for benefactors to the Little Sisters' work; to rely on Divine Providence is a good thing, but it is also virtuous to help Providence ourselves.

Glendalough

Small lounges create homeliness.

Extensions

Home for Aged People V

F4.1

BuiIt G.T. ROBINSON & Co Pty Ltd 156 Adelaide Tce Perth P hone: 25 5099

—

Thursday, November 18, 1971

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

Happiness is a comfortable home . . FORTY single ladies become very happy residents in the new wing for frail aged opened at the Little Sisters of the Poor Glendalough Home this week. The wing is the first stage of a four-year project that aims to give more personal comfort to each aged person. This wing is an excelHelp comes in all sizes, caring for the aged in lent start with each per- bequests and donations, Adelaide Terrace just opson having a personal cheques and cash, per- posite the Common room with modern fur- sonal and anonymous. wealth Centre. Their nishing and carpet in The Sisters offer contin- premises were quickly place of their former ac- ual thanks for all who too small and they movcommodation in small make it possible for their ed to Glendalough. dormitories. work to continue. The first step was to The 40 ladies have four add the wings and lounge rooms from INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL chapel. In 1939 the men's of the The central part which to choose, their hospital was added, folown dining room and present home at Glenda- lowed by a presbytery kitchen, tea bars and lough has been standing for the chaplain in 1940. for exactly 75 years and Fr. F. Kearnan, late laundry. of it has a longer history Cottesloe, is presently BENEFICIARY than the Little Sisters in the Chaplain. The building has been W.A. A significant addition financed by the CommonThe Oblate Fathers conwealth Subsidy on a two- structed the first build- was the construction in for-one grant. The 'one' ing as an industrial 1966 of 12 flats for maris provided by the bene- school for boys and re- ried couples. factors who, over the mained there until 1921. NO CHANGE YET years, have contributed At this time the Little generously to the Sisters' Sisters had arrived in The scene at Glendawork. Perth in 1920 and were lough is yet to change, not only with further building planned but the new freeway system that will pass by eventually. The site of St. Bernadette's Church was originally property of the home. The freeway will pass between the home and the church and an access road will probably 1 QUARRY STREET have to demolish the presbytery in its path.

KEOGHS ELECTRICAL

SERVICES PTY. LTD. FREMANTLE

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERS

&

CONTRACTORS.

R ADIO CONTROLLED FOR SERVICE.

Telephone 35 5411 WE WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS AT THE

NEW

GLENDALOUGH HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE

TO BE ASSOCIATE° WITH THIS WORTHY PROJECT.

The Little Sisters had a humble start

THE CONGREGATION of the Little Sisters of t he Poor, whose work among the aged in Perth has been admired for 50 years, was founded in St. Servan, France, in 1 839. RED CROSS I nstrumental in this At present there are 14 was Abbe (Father) AugSisters with up to 50 ustin Marie La Pailleur, various lay staff, caring whose two followers, for 170 aged both walk- Marie Jamet and Virgiing and in the 60-bed hos- nie Tredaniel, were dedicated to the betterment pital. of others.

However, real progress will be counted only in the personal care that can be given the Aged by the Little Sisters and their helpers.

In addition there Is FRIEND much interest from outside organisations. The The slow formation of Legion of Mary from the Little Sisters of the Scarborough conduct a Poor began when Abbe praesidium within the Augustin entrusted to home and another group the personal care of the of the Legion help in t wo young lasses a poor the works around the old blind woman. home. It was in his search Other visits are made by Red Cross, Repatriation and Toc H groups on a regular basis. The YCW of Osborne Park and Leederville have also been making monthly visits.

SISTERS, WE ARE PROUD

Each room with a comfort and privacy of its own.

WE ARE HONOURED TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO SUPPLY THE

BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR THE NEW EXTENSIONS AT THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR

GLENDALOUGH

for lodging for the three that he met Jeanne Jugan, who had expressed eagerness to help. On October 15, 1840, Marie Jamet, Virginie their Tredaniel and charge went to live with her. Later Maleleine Bourqes joined them. And soon their home became a shelter for other helpless oId people.

The Catholic encyclopedia says: "The zeal displayed by Jeanne Juqan in securing the means to support those in their care has caused her to be regarded as the real foundress of the Order." HOSPITALITY The congregation is included in the class of hospitallers. Its constitutions — approved by Pius X, on May 7, 1907 —are based on the Rule of Augustine. The Sisters take simple and perpetual vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, to which they add a fourth—hospitality.

)MICA (

;\ nut,

B ' ed 1.001)1

hi

i

El I•c

Aged men and women who have no accommodation are admitted into their houses. Sixty is the youngest age at which they are admitted. The residents then become what is known as the "Little FamilyHOUSES The Sisters came to

Randwick, New South

POVEYS PTY. LTD. 415 Scarborough Beach Road, Osborne Pork. 6017

Wales, in 1886, and are r epresented in the dioceses of Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Wellington, Auckland, Dunedin and Noumea, New Caledonia.

SANDOVERS O'CONNOR Pty. Ltd. Suppliers of Cornier Quietline air conditioners are proud to have been associated with extensions to. .

The Little sisters of The Poor Home at Glendalough

Carrier First name in air conditioning — "We should know, we invented it" Enquiries for commercial or domestic air conditioning welcomed, Phone 65 2788

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 18, 1971

MOD. CONS. MAKE LIFE COMFORTABLE AT GLENDALOUGH

.4.4,4,0.4.4,4, 0~004,11.00#0 , "~#0

PRIESTS HELP MOTHER TERESA

W. KARLOVSKY Pty. Ltd.

—AT their September retreat at the Redemptorist Monastery a group of local priests read together the autobiography of Mother Teresa, 'Something Beautiful for God'. As a spontaneous practical gesture they, together, made a donation of S150 to assist the work now extended to Australia. Father Michael Keating, of Cottesloe, reports that the gift has been acknowledged by the Missionaries of Charity and a blessing asked of God on the donors.

MASTER PLUMBERS 73 Powell St, bondanna WERE ENTRUSTED WITH ALL PLUMBING WORK ON THE

GLENDALOUGH HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE WE CONGRATULATE THE

•••••######4140.4,11,04•44, 11.41.~04.4"

Full laundry facilities at hand.

139 JOIN MOTHER TERESA

SISTERS AND ALL INVOLVED IN THE MOST WORTHY PROJECT

MOTHER TERESA'S Missionaries of Charity Society — which celebrated its 21st birthday last month — received 139 new members last year. There are currently 585 Sisters in the Society — 332 professed, 175 novices and 78 postulants.

CafeBar

was the automatic choice for Glendalough's Extensions

It also has 86 Brothers, says the International Association of CoWorkers of Mother Teresa.

Dining Room and Servery.

\

BECAUSE ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE FOR AGED PEOPLE WHO NEED REFRESHMENT CONSTANTLY — IS A NECESSITY

M. D. FERSTAT & CO. 1 74A

CLA1SEBROOK

ROAD,

Phone

28 8888

EAST

PERTH

VATICAN OFFICIALS FOR MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

for missionaries and to undertake research. The conference could prove to be a most significant event in relation to the missionary work of the Australian Church. It has attracted the interest of many missionaries in New Guinea, AUSTRALIA'S first National Missionary Conference will be Korea, Japan and Latin held at St. Columban's College, North Turramurra, Sydney, America and many who will be home on leave on January 24-28. have indicated that they Archbishop Pignedoli, Secretary of the Congregation for will attend.

Apart from the mother house in Calcutta, the Society has 40 houses30 in India and 10 overseas. Among the new ones opened last year were those in Australia, Jordan, Venezuela and a novitiate in London, which already has a community of 10. 4,11,04.11.004,~4.4.4.4.0..#4.411.4,1,11.4,11

R ECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET PERTH PHONE FOR A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL Phone 25 9088

the Evangelisation of Peoples, in charge of the missionary work of the Church, will attend the conference and address it.

The conference is being sponsored by the National Missionary Council, recently set up under the chairmanship of Bishop Myles McKeon of Bunbury.

What we don't know about HARDWARE isn't worth knowing . . AND THAT GOES FOR — ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL & BUILDING SUPPLIES — AND PROBLEMS TOO! ALL THE HUFCOR DOORS WERE SUPPLIED AND SPECIALLY BUILT FOR

GLENDALOUGH HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE BY

SANDOVERS 44 BELMONT AVE., BELMONT 6104 Telephone

65 0111

The council draws its about more co-operation Churches and the mismembership from repre- between Mission Sending sions; the missions and sentatives of the dioce- Societies themselves, and Ecumenism. san directors of the Soc- between them and the The conference will iety for the Propagation home Church. also consider the strucof the Faith; from MisSpecific items listed ture and function of the sionary Orders and Soc- for discussion are: the National Missionary ieties of Priests, Broth- Theology of the Church Council, taking into coners and Sisters; from Lay and Mission after Vati- sideration the experience Missionary organisations can II; Co-operation be- of such councils in and from the Christian tween Mission Societies America and Ireland. Life Movement and the and the home Church; Another area of discusChristian Family move- Missionary formation; sion will be the practicment. Development and Evan- ability of establishing a gelisation; Lay Mission- Mission Institute to proDISTINGUISHED aries, t he receiving vide specialised training The conference will bring together a distinguished panel of speakers from overseas and at home. Among those from overseas— besides Archbishop Pignedoli—will be Fr. Alfonso M. Nebreda. SJ, director of the prestigious East Asian PasPLANS to provide up to $1 million on overseas toral Institute in Manila, aid and development projects during 1972 have been the Philippines; Columannounc ed by the Australian Council of Churches. ban Father Cyril Hally of the Mission Research The programme is operated by the Australian Institute, Pro Mundi Vita, Council of Churches on behalf of its 11 member Brussels, Belgium and Father Herman Janssen churches. of the Melansian InstiFunds for the proCommitments have altute in New Guinea. gramme will be sought ready been made to proThe general aim of the first in this year's Christ- vide more than $200,000 conference is the educa- mas Bowl appeal, in on refugee care and retion of the Australian which most local church- habilitation, about $160,Church in regard to the es throughout Australia 000 on agricultural and Missions in the light of good-producing projects the teachings of Vatican will be involved during and $65.000 on education I in 1972. I It also seeks to brine December.

Churches aid plans

C ONGRATULATIONS 0

0 0

ON

0

YOUR ENGAGEMENT See us first for your--

WEDDING INVITATIONS We are now open Saturday Mornings 9.00 - 12 noon WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE AND SERVICE CONTACT US NOW—

RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay St. Telephone: 25 9088

Thursday, November 18, 1971

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

$65m raised indicative of Church's support Minister work among EACH of the Villa Pelletier homes open- important the younger members of weekend cost around the $300,000 our community is to be ed at and the Commonwealth Subsidy of two given room to expand by the opening of this new for one would cover $400,000 of this building. debt. "Their work with younSo far $136m. has been spent on over ger persons is innovative, technical — advanced in 2300 approved applications of this sort. its application and vis-

Mr. R. V. Garland, of the success of the Act ion, but is always apCommonwealth Minister in providing this support plied with that basic love of Supply, attended the is in the opportunity it of mankind, which charopening and noted from gives for Government acterises the work of the the above that 565m. had and community to share Sisters and which knows been raised by organisa- in the work of welfare no bounds. tions working in this and the consequent en"I do not need to emthusiasm of joining for- bellish the worthiness of field. "It is a further ex- ces for the comfort and the efforts of the Knights pression of the spiritual shelter of those in need. of the Southern Cross who have many other and practical .support "I cannot praise too self-imposed responsibilgiven to our Australian Community by the Cath- much the Sisters . . . It ities such as the fiats at must be comforting for the Redemptorist Monasolic Church. "I believe the secret them to know that their tery, North Perth.

One of the attractive courtyards with existing trees.

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Garland inspecting the Villa.

Good Shepherd Sisters deal with broken WALDORF COOKING EQUIPMENT lives THE SISTERS of the Good Shepherd come BR1STILE STAINLESS STEEL BENCHWORK from a long tradition of Religious women caring The pleasant dining surroundings.

Supplied

taf ille e

FOR THIS NEW HOME

BRISTILE COMMERCIAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. LORD ST. PERTH Ph. 28 5466

for young girls with broken lives. St. John Eudes founded a parent Order of the Sisters in France in 1641. BOND

A t the time each house was to have its own administration and other to be united houses by a bond of charity.

ALL WARDROBES, BED HEADS and WRITING DESKS FOR THE

Villa Pelletier Home for Aged Project WERE

SUPPLIED

BY

.

.

BERRY JOINERY PTY. LTD. MAKERS OF QUALITY JOINERY and FURNITURE 302 SELBY STREET, O SBORNE PARK. Phones: 46 1732 - 46 1328

This changed with the advent of Mother Mary Euphrasia Pelletier. Her great work was to centralise the great mother house, in 1835 a t Angers, France, as the source of a grea• world wide expansion. 2000 NUNS A t her death in 1868 she had been Mother General for 33 years and she left a congregation of 2000 Sisters. They have spread to every continent and cor ner of the earth. They arrived in Me' bourne in 1863 and are a t present in every Capital City and Bendiqo They began their work in Perth in 1902. THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS -

by

LESLIES

PERTH'S LEADING CURTAIN MAKERS

779-781 Canning Hwy., Ardross 6153. Phone: 64 3166 Terrace Arcade

.

.

.

Perth 6000. Phone: 21 5709

Who are proud to be a ssociated with the VILLA PELLETIER project

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 18, 1971

Natural blend in planning NEW personal comfort At Leederville, each and privacy is the key- bedroom has a courtyard note of the planning in aspect. the frail aged homes at And, at Glendalough, Glendalough and Leeder- advantage was taken of ville. the existing trees in Each lady has her own planning the layout. separate bedroom, carIn addition to the dinpeted and finely furnish- ing room there are small ed with sitting chair and annexes for preparing writing desk. The rooms teas, etc. are in small groupings Leederville has a flat which soften any institu- for the nursing Matron tional appearance. and a bed-sitter for anThe groups of rooms other supervisor. A craft blend naturally into room is also available. small sitting rooms situThe architects at Glenated at intervals, each dalough were Oldham equipped with its own Boas Ednie Brown and TV. Partners, and at LeederMost noticeable has ville Brian Jackson, of been the incorporation of Silver Goldberg and Astasteful courtyards. sociates. New trees as well as old.

THREE MORE cafe bars were included in the Glendalough extensions. These have been in use throughout the complex.

Monier Centurion Artic' concrete tiles chosen for`Villa Pelletier'... Monier tiles have a

50 year guarantee. They've got strength, style and durability. 15 pleasing colours to choose from, including white.

What we don't know about SANITARY WARE isn't worth

MONIER

knowing . . .

Concrete Industries (Monier) Ltd., 333 Epsom Ave., Belmont. 6104.

and that goes for

Phone 651477.

ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL Cr BUILDING SUPPLIES — AND PROBLEMS TOO!

Corridors softened by sitting spaces and annexes.

NOW QUIETLY OPERATING IN THE NEW

GLENDALOUGH HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE

All the BATH, TOILET FITTINGS HAND RAILS, Etc., featuring in

Villa Pelletier Old Aged Homes

STEGBAR WINDOWS

REVEALING THE VIEWS GIVING MAXIMUM LIGHT YOU GET IT EVERY TIME WITH STEGBAR TIMBER and ALUMINIUM WINDOWS

WERE SUPPLIED BY . .

EANDCIVER5 44 BELMONT AVE., BELMONT. 6104. Tel.: 65 0111

A ND SEE The well lit kitchen area

HOMES RESULT OF SISTERKNIGHTS CO-OPERATION extend congratulations to the

VILLA PELLETIER on the completion of this fine home We are proud to be associated with the project in the supply and installation of

ENDURA CARPET A qual ity "Gilt Edge" product

BARRETT CARPET COMPANY PERTH'S CARPET SPECIALISTS 354 WILLIAM STREET (near Newcastle Street) and at CARINE GLADES SHOPPING CENTRE, CUNCRAIG Phone 28 6244

For a Free Quote on y our roof, Phone 65147 .

THE Vil la Pel letier Homes are named after Mary Euphrasia Pelletier foundress of the present Order of the Good Shepherd in 1835. The building of the forty rooms, plus dining room, sitting rooms and other amenities was entrusted to the Knights of the Southern Cross as Trustees. The Sisters made the land available for the project. The building would be devoted to caring for the frail aged already in the care of t he Sisters and others. Speaking for the Knights, Mr. Prindiville e xplained that this was a second concept of care for the aged in the programme undertaken by the Order of Knights. They had set up units for walking aged at North Perth and other sites were being studied. Study was also beinq made of a third concept caterirg for the invalid aged situation.

THEY

MOVE

SO

OUIETLY

STEGBAR

A BUILDING PRODUCT YOU NEED TO KNOW AT . . . 5 17 WALTER

ROAD, MORLEY

AGED PEOPLE NEED CARE and

ATTENTION

R. F. ARNOLD Sz CO

IPTY • LTD.

MAYLANDS

HAVE

DESIGNED

A

GERIATRIC HIGH BACKED CHAIR NOW

IN

USE

CONTACT

IN

THE

HOMES

FOR

PEOPLE

THE

AGED

WHO

CARE

PHONE 71 61 1 1 OR CALL AND SEE OUR RANGE OF CHAIRS AND TABLES AT 241 RAILWAY PARADE, MAYLANDS Our Chairs are now in use at the—

NEW VILLA PELLETIER HOMES

FOR

AGED

PEOPLE

Thursday, November 18, 1971

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

PARISHES TAKE OVER MARY'S MOUNT

Taiwan calm after adverse vote at UN

THE HISTORIC buildings and land of the Mary's Mount Boys' School, Kalamunda, are to pass into the parish ownership of the three surrounding parishes — K alamunda, Lesmurdie and Maida Vale.

TAIPEI, Taiwan (NC) : It's business as usual here, despite the recent loss of Nationalist China's seat in the United Nations. The result of the UN vote on China representation was received with surprising calm in Taiwan itself.

other Co-operation between and amenities grass roots level of the At the beginning of The result was not really unexpected, and President Chiang Kaishek the year, the Sisters of the parishes follows the must be considered in people concerned. had prepared the people in a speech on October 10, National Day, when fact that are they part the next few years in adThey are pleased also S t. Joseph of the Apparition, who own the of the one shire and a dition to the Mary's that it has been a signifi- he spoke of avoiding "emotional reactions" and of "adjusting realistically cantly successful experi- to the changing world situation". s chool, had to make a geographic entity sharing Mount commitment. its the same interests. about decision Maida Vale is small but ment in inter-parish coCalorie intake That we are no longer per cent increase in agri- in food. f uture. Kalamunda is expand- growing rapidly and at operation and some memBecause of pressing ing at a rate slightly less present has 280 families; bers of the parish coun- seated in the United culture, the economic leads all of Asia and prothey than the other two areas only 28 per cent of the cil would like to see it Nations makes no prac- stucture moved further tein consumption is seccommitments, were obliged to realise and is in a fairly stable Catholic school children as the beginnings pos- tical difference," said toward and industrialis- ond only to Japan. on their asset and it was condition to assume the of the parish attend sibly of an integrated re- Bishop Matthew Kia of ed society. There have been no deReason given for the monstrations or public gional Catholic education Chiayi, secretary of the decided to seek a solu- new debt. Catholic schools. economic marks of displeasure folaccelerated system in the next de- bishops' conference. tion. With no Catholic school

"We are naturally up- growth were a continued Lesmurdie has a faster cade, catering for 2,500 Another influence was in its boundaries, it sees and backed up by a set a chartered member high rate of savings and lowing the adverse vote that the school had rate of growth and a at the UN. hope in the Mary's Mount school bus system. in good standing should investment and the conchanged from its original particularly large numAlthough there is unschool its for immediate But no tinued fast expansion of The school will be ad- be voted out. role of a boys' boarding ber of young children at happiness about Presidneeds future and expana trade, showing foreign must to We learn ministered by a board matter. school and was serving present. The chapel of sion of Catholic educa- of management that has depend even more on 40.6 percent increase in ent Nixon's forthcoming as a primary school for the Lourdes Monastery tion. trip to Peking, apparent ' now been elected and ourselves and redouble exports and a 26.8 inthe surrounding parishes. has been the parish it is felt he goes with ly imports. in crease The church till now but presparishioners have who are planning the fin- our efforts in all fields." It was hoped some Total trade in 1970 the best intentions, and statements, Official Catholic agency would sure on its space means been pleased discussions ancial conduct of the trip notwithwhile condemning what amounted to over $3 bil- that, the be able to assume the that a new parish church were conducted at a school for next year. United the standing, rise a representing lion, they term a violation of buildings and, in return, will honour her UN statutes, in general of S714 million or more States the Sisters would agree commitments under the remind the people of the than 30 percent over the to be associated with the treaty with Nationalist previous year. progress marked here in school for the forseeable The people have more China and guarantee Taipast years and call for future. wan's independence. increased efforts to in- money to spend, eat betBroadly the plan covBishop Kia no doubt dresbetter are and ter, continued social sure ers the transfer of 6k progress and prosperity. sed than ever before. De- voiced the majority here acres and the buildings when he said that not on it. The cost, some Many here mention spite the density of popuhaving a seat at the UN $102,400, would be sharSwitzerland, which has lation, the over 14 million really doesn't matter. ed approximately equally never had nor wanted people are self sufficient by the three parishes on UN representation, and the basis of numbers of West Germany, which children involved in the prospers outside the UN. school. A news story here In addition, the parish said the Council for of Kalamunda would pay Co-operation Economic $18,000 for the chapel to anand Development be used as a second Mass nounced the Voest Steel centre. Corporation of Austria Other amenities on the and Chinese investors site are a four roomed had been granted permisschool, a convent with sion to co-operate on a ,4. extra boarding accomin project steel-mill modation that will be A n aerial view o f Mary's Mount, which has been taken o ver by the three parishes. Taiwan. preserved for the present ( 1 ) is the school ; (2) the chapel ; ( 3) the convent; (4) assembly hall and It involved a total inand as assembly hall and vestment of more than undercroft; (5) the playing field. undercroft plus playing 5300 million and includes fields. Photo by permisston of Dept. of Lands aoa Surveys, W.A. the largest investment by foreigners in the past 20 It is also the largyears. PLUMBING MATERIALS BISHOP BACKS est investment so far by BATHROOM FIXTURES ANTI-APARTHEID local industrialists in a single enterprise. P ROTEST SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 2 29-233 Wi lliam St., Perth An all-time high favWINDHOEK, South- ourable balance in forThe "Plumbing Supply Special ists" west Phone 28 8544 Africa (NC). — eign trade was reported Bishop Rudolf Kopp- for the first eight months man, ()ALT., who heads of this year. Trade volthe Catholic vicariate of ume rose to about $2.6 The boys are all talking about cholesterol. I'll have tt Windhoek, said he sup- billion, an increase oil pick some up next time I go to the store." ported a protest made by $682 million or a gain of two black African Luth- 34.7 percent over the leaders same period last year. eran Church • SAUSAGES against South Africa's Exports exceeded im• HAMS—BACON apartheid policy of strict ports by over $121 mil• COOKED MEATS racial in lion. while last year over segregation South-west Africa. • CONTINENTAL the same period the SMALLGOODS The African leaders— trade surplus was only Bishop Leonard Auala $17 million. Taiwan's economy in and the Rev. Paulus Gowaseb of Southwest Africa 1970 registered a real —made their protests Gross National Product against apartheid at a gain of 10 percent, to South 55.4 billion. With a 16.9 with meeting THE GREATEST NAM African Prime Minister percent rise in industrial dull UUIIIUJ 114 SMALIGOOOr IUUIUI production and a four Baltazar J. Vorster.

Brother Juniper

Roy Galvin & Co.

ATIE

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

INVITE YOU TO OPEN A

CHARGE A CCOUNT OR A

B UDGET A CCOUNT ENQUIRIES TO MAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR

Mead Son & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

E. W. (WIN) MEAD

61 1158

-

190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park

ST. ROCCO ASSOCIATION, INC. I NVITES YOU TO THE GRAND FEAST IN HONOUR OF

SAN ROCCO SUNDAY, 21st NOVEMBER, 1971 10.30 a.m. SOLEMN HIGH MASS, ST. MARY'S, CHURCH, LEEDERVILLE 3.00 p.m. PROCESSION —BENEDICTION

8 P.M. SPECTACULAR OPEN-AIR CONCERT ( CONVENT GROUND, ST. MARY'S CHURCH, LEEDERVILLE)

With TOP T.V. & RADIO NATIONAL ARTISTS Followed by COLOURFUL ARTISTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY.

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:

-

6 3482

Page Twelve

L

THE

RECORD

Our man on the theatre beat, Colm O'Doherty, saw two ploys last week and found them . . .

Religious programmes on ABC

MOST INTERESTING

Thursday, November 18, 1971

New publishing firm aims at helping script writers

A MAKE-IT-AUSTRALIAN campaign is being launched on behalf of Australian stage, television and film writers by a new Sydney publishing firm. The firm, Currency Press, has been set up to print playscripts and to RADIO: WEDNESDAY, NO circulate and bring them to performance on stage, television or film. It VEMBER 24: SUNDAY THIS play, "Man In and the reports from NOVEMBER 21: "School Service": Un- Isolation- — the title is each showed a diversity aims to create a market for home made productions through its newly"Encounter": The Gen- der the Sun (No. 34) All mine, the author, the of opinion and attidudes. introduced 'Currency Playtexts' series, which can be obtained through 9.55 a.m. Angl ican Bishop of the It appeared eration Bridge". What in together. to me to subscription. North West, the Most have been a lively and unites the young and ( 6WN and Regs.). older generations in a "Reformation and the Rev. Howell Witt, left it fruitful evening and I The first of the playstream of humanity — Church": ('Religion in untitled — was given its feel this form could be texts series will cover attitudes, a philosophy of Life' spot). The church first production at the copied with advantage, amateur and professional life, the struggle for ex- today is set in the midst Cathedral of The Holy not only by the churches theatre. istence? Is there a meet- of a "new renaissance". Cross, Geraldton, last but also by the serious Subscribers will receive —SOLE AGENTS— ing point which can The implications of this Sunday night. dramatists and theatre a free quarterly news bridge the generation for the future of the R. CONNABEER & COMPANY I t was written and producers who would sheet on recent developgap? 8 a.m. (6WF); 11 church are some of the produced for the ex- like to see some real inments in the Australia, 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 a.m. (Regs.). issues discussed in this press purpose of involv- volvement by the aud- edited by Currency Press program me. Lutheran ing the congregation in ience in the issues of managing editor, Kathar"Let's Face It": The Rev. Fr. John McArter minister the Rev. W. R. t he modern social issues their plays. ine Brisbane, theatre \ oi Melbourne. 9 a.m. Paech of Sydney talks confronting man. critic for The Australian.

Renmano Altar Wine WILLIS and ELLIOTT

* with Ian Crooks. 10.15 (Regs.). The play, simple in A spokesman for the p.m. (6WN). theme and written in "Frontier": A review of ARTHUR MILLER'S firm said: O PTOMETRI STS verse, depicts, in a styl- "Death of a Salesman" recent religious events SATURDAY, "There has been a ised way, a man, the is now in it's third week 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 around the world. 4 p.m. NOVEMBER 27: father of a family who at the Playhouse. This is startling increase in the 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 (6WN and Regs.). "Saturday Saints": A attempted to relieve him- an excellent production number and quality of "Crossways": R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "Faith weekly look at the relig- self of his responsibility with Edgar Metcalfe as plays about the real Ausand Order and Unity". ious scene presented by performed tralia Ausin and live in happy and un- the salesman Willy The Rev. Professor Nor- Patrick Kirkwood and tralian theatres over the disturbed isolation. Loman. man Young, recently re- George Morrison. 10.15 last four years. turned from Europe, a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. "In Sydney and MelEngland and the USA, ( Regs.). "Man In Isolation"; a short play in verse by bourne now, 50 per cent looks at church developof the plays in the prost * tr ments overseas. 9.15 p.m. Howell Witt; "Death of a Salesman" by fessional theatres are ( 6WN). TELEVISION: Australian. Much of the Arthur Miller. credit for this is due to MONDAY, SUNDAY, Hotel COLLIEVILLE the work of the AustraNOVEMBER 22: NOVEMBER 21: Co HOUSE ttesloe GUEST lian Council Arts, the for Then there comes a Willy Loman was the "Facing The Week": "Meet Leonard Small": Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth has fostered which origtime when he must exman who believed that The Rev. Fr. John Mc- The significance Jesus John Street Phone 25 5732 Arter of Melbourne. 6.25 has for people outside press himself, even at the "all the world loved a inal work and theatres Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 in which to perform Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 a.m. (6WN). B. & B. $4.50 Daily t he Church and the place simple level of telling a lover", but he forgot that Single, Twin and Family Rooms hem. B. & B., $2800 per Week of individual judgment funny story. But, because kind of world very soon t T.V. Lounge — Car Park Full Board: $4900 per Week he has deprived himself runs out of love when been what "But has in matters of morality R ECORD PRINT are among the matters of his ability to commu- the lover has nothing to lacking till now has been 4 50 HAY STREET Wembley Hotel Gascoyne Hotel the theatre's own press discussed in this conver- nicate with his fellow offer. PERTH with which to make our Modern Bars and Lounge sation with James Peter. man, he has also deprivExcellent Lounge and Other than saying Ed- plays available and PHONE FOR A with Delightful Beer Garden The Rev. Dr. Leonard ed himself of the power gar Accommodat ion Metcalfe was excel- which to export them REPRESENTATIVE TOURS ARRANGED Small is Minister of St. of self expression. lent in the part, it is abroad to Phone 87 2418 TO CALL a larger mar- tccommodaden and Free Parking Cuthbert's Church, EdinBELONGING difficult to say more ket." Cnr. Cambridge and Y 'ne Hoe's: Iran & T Phone 25 9088 burgh. This man's son, unable about his performance Phone CARNARVON 53 lexander A Sts., Wembley to reach his father, looks because the author has written Willy Loman in at his own feelings in reSubiaco Hotel lation to his family and such a detailed manner The Railton First Class Accommodation his community, examines that it is virtually imPerth's Most Modern 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) possible and for an actor to Service Temperance Hotel his own special case of Phone 23 3389 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 'belonging', even right impose an interpretation A/H. 93 1613 FREE HOME DELIVERY back to his birth when on this part. Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc., B.B. from $7.00 the family name tag was Phone 81 1028 I f you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS UNALTERABLE t aped to his tiny wrist. Irene '.',Henry, Proprietress Phone : 21 8861 — 21 8861 'A FLEA IN HER EAR'. The attitudes implied A fter the performance the congregation was ad- by the words are unalter- a play by Georges FeyBayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel dressed by Mr. J. T. Carr. able and irrespective of deau, translater by John i5pp. STATION executive officer of the the personality of the Mortimer, has a season Northam Old Time Music and at Playhouse, the starting actor, the character, as Keep your housing costs down Health Education CounDancing, Friday and i.)./ securing a reasonably priced building site. cil on the problems of described by the author, from Wednesday, NovPhone Northam 22 1049 Saturday We offer high lots with lovely views at ember 24 — and every man in this modern soc- remains unaltered. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Wednesday to Saturday SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY E. Murphy, Proprietor iety. The same is true but to TEL.: 71 1224 fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen a lesser degree of the therafter—at 8.15 p.m. roads etc. The congregatio n then from $5000. Four years terms with reducible A cleft palate, a bogus interest at 71% broke up into mixed other characters in the love letter, and a Modern Homes adiacent. Handy to Beach. disapplay groups of about 10 perThis is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in pearing bed are the main A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Hamersley area. sons each, scattered ingredients of the play. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee '.\,e also o' uild two or three bedroom Homes in this PERTINENT about the Cathedral and from $,5 000 (inc!..eng land) on l ,v Den,cit and Suburb morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking The cast 14 of will be discussed the issues and As wife Linda, and as payments. facilities. $5.00 per day. situations suggested by son Biff (Margaret Ford headed by James Beattie, Brochure to the author in the play, and Kristen Mann) are Jenny McNae, Margaret 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 Anketell, who recently reand by Mr. Carr in his particularly good. turned from Britain, talk. Although "Death Of A Joan Coombe, Neville NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL LTD. R.E.I.W.A. The discussions within Salesman" is over 20 Teede and local actress Corner of BEAUFORT and HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH the groups were lively, years old, its comment Diane Wilson, who will Breakfast, Bed and $5.00. Comfortable carpeted and situations are 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE still make her first appearr ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. pertinent. It's percepance at the Playhouse. PERTH. A "RECORD" IN tions still of value to man Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Edgar Metcalfe will EVERY HOME in the nineteen seventies. direct. Phone 28 7566

Hotel Guide

CAMEO STUDIOS

NEW PLAY AT THE PLAYHOUSE

LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP

DUDLEY and DWYER

I * THIS IS THE SHOW OF THE YEAR

ANNUAL FETE Catherine McAuley Centre F ormerly St. Joseph's Orphanage

Station Street, Wembley

SUNDAY, 28th NOVEMBER, 1971 COMMENCING 1.30 p.m.

* STALLS . . . EVERY VARIETY MERRY-GO-ROUND * TOYS CHOC. WHEELS

ICE CREAM

AFTERNOON TEAS JUMBLE SALE

FANCY GOODS '

FREE RAFFLE GROUNDS

LUCKY - DIP

PRODUCE

OBTAIN YOUR TICKET AT THE

FREE CHEQUE VALUED 100 DOLLARS

THE

Thursday, November 18, 1971

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

* SUNDAY

GIA_NT SCRIPTURE CROSSWORD

NOVEMBER 21 Angela Corry, New (14); Michael Norcia Blakiston, Bicton (14); Geraldine Harris, WemElizabeth (11); bley Mann, Mt. Lawley (13); Boyd, AppleLast week we spoke about some of the Georgina cross (10); Robert Tan-such today faces world problems the key, City Beach (11); as poverty, starvation, war, over-popula- Caroline and Jane Taplin (11); Michelle Castion and pollution. (6); persz, Karratha You wil l probably have heard your Peter Bull, Dianella (10); Poole, Kudardup parents talk very sadly and seriously Judy (13); Paul Boland, Yokabout these problems. Perhaps they ine (13).

Dear Boys & Girls

seemed upset and unhappy. Perhaps * MONDAY this made you feel upset, too. NOVEMBER 22 Although we can see no solution or Catherine Wainwright, answer to these problems at the moment, Mt. Lawley (13); Anne Jefferys, Walgoolan (13); it does not mean no solution exists. Anthony Tutton, RockJeffrey ingham Hope is a sign of faith. Add these two Verheggen,(10); Riverton to charity and we should not be so sad (11); Angela Townsend, and depressed at the state of our world. Wembley (10); Michael Balmer, Inglewood (11). Think and pray about this. God bless you al l .

1

ki0 -

years of age

Name Address......

School Hobby

It to Please fill in the coupon above In BIG LETthRS and send Brother Jun;per, 'The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page

iii

vr.

.

4

•

a

a

1

/i i i

•

-

°-////

'

7 / 7

/ :/ /

(,

/

6

4. 7

5

/

////

**" w/7/4 " .

/4 / 4 0 15

‘

/// r///

0 ' /:/ 04/ / /1/ 1°

-70 ,////

* TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 23 Liam Heary, Mt. PleasBROTHER JUNIPER. ant (13); Anthony Stokes Applecross (10); Catherw ww ine Migro, Bedford Park (10); Stephen Kelly, WilGeoffrey ( 12); lagee all including JUNIPER, Letters to BROTHER Moyle, Manjimup (11); c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him Joanne Sheridan, Bedat P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. ford Park (9); John Gosper, Koorda (10); David Freakley, Carlisle (9); Tracey Pitcher, Karrinyup (12). My Birthday is I am now

Page Thirteen

RECORD

/////, 7/,

(/// N

/

77/f

/

/ / / 8

"

//i

,(//

Tp ///// //// 7//////// //// ///, 7,, lb

//// ////

'42

.

- 1/ ? II/7/P //// // ///7 //77/ 17 I . • -. 18 (/// _ _

/

f/

(7// g // /,//7 q

//// , / /

/ / /0/1_ /77/

/ / 70 (//i

Three cheers to Cosie published in next week's 9. What keeps us alive? 21. Christ arose at this time. 10. He built a temple. Schirripa and Angelo issue. 22. One of the Apostles. 11. Company (abbrev.). Here are the clues: Dagostino of Young St., * WEDNESDAY Harvey, for the Giant CLUES ACROSS: 23. Opposite of yes. 12. See. NOVEMBER 24 24. Sick. Scripture Crossword 1. Time when the Holy 13. Us. 25. Troopers station. An apostle. 14. Jane Donnelly, Man- which appears here. Spirit came. 26. Symbol of the Holy durah (8); Raymond Cosie and Angelo wrote 2. Jewish in 15. Opposite of yes. doctors Spirit. 16. Opposite of go. Spitter, Albany (7); Terri that they had made up law. 27.We all know. 17. Throw. Anne Hood, Mt. Clare- the crossword from a 3. Holy 28. Capital of Italy. 18. Kept on. Play which 4. Heavenly bodies. mont (9); Margaret Mary Pentecost 29. Apostles used this Franklyn, South Perth they had had at school. 5. Strike at. CLUES DOWN: while fishing. (9); Tracey Pitcher, Kar- I wonder how many of 6. He was swallowed by 1. Jewish hymn of praise 30. An African country. rinyup (12); Joanne you would be able to a whale. 6. God's annointed one. 31. Stillness. Stacey, Mt. Pleasant (14); complete the crossword? 7. Understand. 32. Way out. Lou-Ann Jensen, Mt. Mag20. Not a thing. The solution will be 8. Opposite of high. net (12); Kerry Ann Old, Collie (12).

* THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 25 Joan Tayior, Cloverdale (14); David Seeber, Tuart Hill (12); Yvonne Walraven, East Victoria Park (11); Gary Catlin, W embley (9).

jokes

PICTURE PUZZLE

Jock: Fine dog, you've got there, Jack. What's his name? Jack: Napoleon Bonaparte. You should see him rip a bone apart.

* FRIDAY Two, who had never NOVEMBER 26 seen the game played beAnthea Bowles, Kal- fore, were watching the goorlie (10); Pauline Me- novice golfer hacking his negola, Albany (12); Raw- way out of a bunker. leen Cull, Bunbury (11); After many strokes the Anne Sheehan, Glen For- ball reached the green est (8); Gerard Drysdale and eventually went into Como (13); Shane Linder the hole. "That's done Attadale (11); Adrian Cat- it," commented one of lin, (13); the yokels, "he'll never Parkerville Emily Taylor, Cottesloe shift it out of there." (13). * * * out went A lady Jim: NATURE NOOK in a boat and she fell in * SATURDAY the sea. Why didn't the NOVEMBER 27 eat her? Kimberley Mary Race, sharks Find the item in the picture below, which does not belong. I don't know. I Pete: (13); Declan Medina Answer at the bottom of the page. Jim: They were manKeating, Roeburn (13); the uses which crab a is CRAB sharks. HERMIT eating THE Lesley Smith, Mt. Yokine * * * shell of a dead sea snail as its home. It may even ( 12); Anita Maree Kerr, pull out the live snail and eat it, getting a new home Karrinyup (12); Bernaboy, -old The four-year Sometimes one dette Mary Rose, Triggs perched on his father's and a feed at the same time. ( 8); Helena Bryndzey, knee in the crowded bus, crab pulls another crab from the shell it wants. I •Before you leave a Peter looked hard at the stout, DON'T PLAY WITH Boulder (14); An American lost a closed room in a burnUnlike other crabs, the protect it. It tears open Tough, Albany (12). gaudily-dressed woman FIRE dog, and put an valuable the feel ing building, hermit has soft, unpro- coconuts for food. as she bustled in and SINCE we recently had l local paper the in ad. of palm the tected rear parts. It can with door From World Book the edged herself into a fire prevention week your hand. Never open offering S100 reward. He Encyclopedia. thus twist its body into only seat left. Then he to make people aware of a door that feels hot. waited impatiently for the spiral of an empty turned to his mother. the dangers of fire, here What gets stuck beThe fire on the other the paper, but none apseashell. Only its claws loudly, are some said he "Mum," you rules elephants' Paul Haines (3), 41 the side might be blazing peared. He went to the r emain outside, and it tween lady." a a "it's case in know should pigmies who Kooyong Rd., Rivervale. so fiercely that the office to find only the uses them as a tightly toes?-The "Hush, dear," said his fire breaks out in your fast enough. Jig Saw puzzles. flames would kill you night-watchman. fitting door. As the crab couldn't run home: is." it know 71: * * American: "Isn't the (13), mother, "we you opened the door. if Lynette Lloyd grows, it changes its The little boy looked •Conduct periodic fire What falls often but 487a Hannan St., Kalpaper coming out?" shell for a larger one. ow. goorlie. St. Anthony's puzzled. "But, Mummy." drills in your home, •If you must go through "I Night-watchman: Each hermit crab lives never gets hurt?-Sn said just "you said, he * • a way to esplanning a smokey area, crawl doubt it, sir. The whole Convent. Reading. alone in its own shell. to Dad: "Whatever's this cape from every part Why is an egg like a on your hands and staff is out hunting for But often large groups of Frankie Thomas (6), 9 object coming in?" not is it of your house. Calm cause colt?-Be crabs crowd knees. Smoke is thin- a lost dog." hermit Karrinyup. Place, Hadley its broken. and speed are essential * nest near the floor. * areas of the ocean floor useful until * Holy Rosary. Playing • fire breaks out. It if abunare seashells another here to w One flea brother. with Teacher: "Will you boys makes things easier if •Give fireman a chance Why are fish so smart? dant. flea: One of these days I stop passing notes?" Thomas you have a plan. around in Christopher go They before you my rescue to have to going am of hermit One kind ( 4), 9 Hadley Place, Kar- very own dog. schools. Boy: "We're not passjumping out of win•Call the fire brigade crab grows two feet * * Taking care of rinyup. ing notes, Miss. We're first the * dows above • called the is It mmediately. i long. What is the principal animals. floor. The fall can be playing cards. and CRAB ROBBER Father: And how are of a horse?-The * part •Warn everyone in the fatal. CRAB beOCONUT school? at on C you getting mane part. can they so home to said climb it hard to talk is Why is I'm cause it Son. Just great. Aeld o peaq ai. 04 * * escape. •Do not run if your with a goat around?footin -forward c oconut trees and pick centre si.ua4! Why is it cheap to feed 1101e4 pinom afrA clothing catches fire. Because he keeps butting the nuts. ball and right back at •Leave the building at s6uN1 Jatilo gto a giraffe? - Because a Running causes the in. aql-p Jaqt.unN lessons. once and do not return. This crab lives in bur- little food goes a long locl-mmou flames to spread and * * digs way. fiercely. rows, which it more burn every close to sure •Be if 31ZInd What would you do * * What is blanalways or coat a in before Roll beneath coconut palms. through. door you pass an elephant sat in front What is it that never or on the ground you but yet you cannot Though it does not live ket 31M1Dld the slow doors Closed set?television of the in a shell, but has plates uses its teeth for eating? to smother the flames. see it?-The future. spread of fire. Miss most of the picture. 01 '213MSNY of armour on its body to -A comb.

The Hermit Crab

Safety hint of the month

New Members

4i

Page Fourteen

T HE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PERTH 450 HAY STREET

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

HOSPITALS

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

Thursday, November 18, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED P.P#4.0.41,0.~4.4.#04.4

Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE

CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: Have Mother or Father WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors incared for in the proper Superior $7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 Home From stalled; back verandahs Catholic atmosphere they Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceil$3.65 per half year. All Hours will find at St. Luke's. Female Patients. All ings removed; cement A gracious home from Medical Attention. rendering and general rehome with rooms overpairs. All work guaranCLASSIFIED looking bowling greens Fully Qualified Staff. Real Estate teed.-Phone 45-2946. ADVERTISING and King's Park. Nursing All Medical Attention. First two lines ( 10 words) Sisters on duty 24 hours Personal Supervision of BUILDER 40c.; additional lines, 15c. a day. Your Doctor's M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. instructions faithfully R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, carried out. Ring Matron DELORAINE Nursing convertin g asbesto s or Bow ker on 8-2061 for Home, 47 Queens CresDISPLAY 87-1820 weatherboard house into details. cent, Mt. Lawley, phone All Hours ADVERTISING RATE brick veneer. Contact 71-2107. Intensive careJohn Morskate 6-3166. L eeder ville Estate and ambulant patients, $1.60 per single column SITUATION VACANT ladies only. Registered A gency inch (casual). F. A. BROWNE, RegisPART-TIMR Uosmetic for Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder and De- 1 4 Contract Rates on Marlow St., Wembley demonstrators wanted, fits. Fully qualified staff. signer of modern homes; EDUCATIONAL application. Beauty knowledge pro- Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. plans drawn, consult ORGAN BUILDER aFord. P vided. Phone 47-2742. ETER PIANO AND TUNER S TREA CY tions by appointment. Learn to speak Italian at Note new address:for ST. Rita's Nursin g Home IN MEMORIAM F. J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL UPHOLSTERER 296 Canning Hwy, Como 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. LYCEUM, Builders & Piano (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) A sbestos Fencing Organ ( R. & N. Kanaris) Lawley. 71-2318 for intenFROST, Maria Ellen. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 71-9878 - 21-4969 P.O. Box Como 70 Estimates Free In your charity please sive care and ambulant Morley, 6062. Tel. '79-3683 Phone: 67 6688. Phone 57 3089 pray for the soul of ladies only. AH. 76-3726. Agents for All Hours-Phone 45 3995 patients, our dear Mother. Lounge Suites and Kitchen Qualified staff. RegisterJ. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING available whose second annivered for Commonwealth SITUATIONS WANTED LEARN TO DRIVE Chairs Repaired and maths all years. High sary occurs November Benefits. Recovered. record of success in preFOR HIRE PERSONAL tuition by FLYING DOMESTICS 24. Immaculate Heart vious years. Phone Recover ing I 4 ,14.4•41NOV NINPININPOOINININIMO Specialists lady instructor, holder of Mary, pray for her. EMPLOYMENT 47-2742 or 31-2858. PALMER'S HIRE of Nation 9 Miramar Street, al AGENCY Safety CounHaving a Birthday SERVICE cil Certificate. Mayfair ALL SUBURBS Party, Social, Fete or Doubleview, 6018 MOHR (Winifred and Dr iving For all your party firing LEAVIN School. -Phone / other fund raising Phone v::21-8966 (3 lines). G TUTORIALS Charles). Please pray 31-3702, Crockery, cutlery, glassA/H: 3-6028 activity ? and Junior Tutorials for the repose of their REGULAR DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, A DAMS ware, etc. Prop. Coaching in all Then you need . . . souls. HELP: $1.25 per hour. AND ASSOCIATES Anniversaries Cabaret tables, chairs, subjects by University R.E.I.W.A. occur November 22 Available half days 9 W.A. PUPPET trestles, coloured lights, PEST CONTROL graduates. and July 30. May they a m. - 1 p.m or hours to THEATRE elec. urns, pie warmers, 236 ROKEBY ROAD rest in peace. ST suit. AMP out white ants Phone 21-8788 and Bonza the clown. etc. SUBIACO for good.-Contact MaxFor further informa- SPECIAL TEMPORARY well all hours. 1250 Albany Highway, Robinson & Phelps Supe SERVICE: rior Canningto tion write n. Ph. to 68-2891. the WIGGINS on 81-3533 (Hubert 8-4715 for prompt sercasual help. Quick, comDirector, Room 11, and Katherina). Fond A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 petent, pleasant domes- vice. Authorised pest exPIANO TUNING 544 Hay St., Perth W.A. GUEST HOUSES memories of our dear tic service: 4 hours $7.00 termination. 041.4.41 0.1...4.4.4NOW,P#4,P."~# , HOMES parents, whose anniadditional $1.40 each GERALDTON: Phone 21 PIANO Tuning and ReURGENTLY versaries occur AugYeovil hour. Privat e P AINTING 2549, St. Francis Guest pairs. Telephone 86-2142. ust 16 and November REQUIRED. H ospital TEMPORARY EVENING House; B 'B $3; all meals Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 18. God rest their P AINTING ELP: Experienced P H available, tray service St., Claremont. souls. (opp. St. Thomas's Church) ersonalised and .indiELECTRICAL Melville St., Claremont evening help for parties: vidual attention given to no stairs. APPELBE7E'S Electrical Commonwealth approved 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each all your painting BIRTM end DEATH requirePUBLIC NOTICE NOT ICFS shouli not Service. 33 Avery Avenue, \Jursing Home with ac- additional hour. WENDY QUAYLE ments; prompt and effilodoed b ts.,ephdone Dianella; phone 76-2344 ommodation for Ladies HOUSEKEEPING SER- cient service.-John FLORIST C. CLOTHING WANTED Installations, repairs and in homely and restful VICE; daily and live-in Freakley, M P D.S.A. TeleHelp us to help the less maintenance Housekeepers available. phone 61-4349. surroundings. BUILDING? ? ? 3'.22 WALCOTT STREET fortunate by sending unFor all enquiries please wanted clothing, paperMT. LAWLEY. phone Matron 34806. SOLA - FLEX HOLIDAY RESORTS MASTER PAINTER for WHEN YOU BUILD backs and comics (not LTD. PTY. MAKE SURE YOUR DESIGN MELBOURNE East, 119 all your painting requiremagazines, please) to the Sheafs, wreaths, For . . . SUITS ments. George Hickey. YOUR SPECIFIC Grey Street. Beautiful FASHION DAUGHTERS OF wedding bouquets. Aluminium Awnings Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. NEEDS . . • city area near St. Pat's. CHARITY. fresh and artificia Blinds l. Holland 24 HATS -1707. B/B and bridal head$3.20. Consult:Spotless 534 WILLIA Blinds Canvas M STREET, gear made to order. Alselect. 41-6524. HIGHGATE. Venetian Blinds L. SPICCIA terations to hats and Open Sundays LOTTERIES Fly Screens clothing. Merle ConderFor truck to call or Plan Design Service SITUATION VACANT lag. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. luminiu Doors m A Tuesday-Friday 10 further information WISHING WELL LotCurtain arpets, s. C 126 RUSSELL STREET ELDERLY ring 28-4403. pensioner a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. tery Kiosk & TobacconI mazzi di fiori, le widower, and son (27) MORLEY 6062 ists, 40 Pier St., Perth ELECTRICIAN ghirlande, i fiori per le require Catholic lady Phone 23-3978. 331 CHARLES ST., SEWING MACHINE 76 7729 spose, freschi e pensioner to cook couple NORTH PERTH REPAIRS M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, of meals a day, little artificiali. 9 Taylor Road. KalaWANTED cleaning, in return for All PAINTER makes. Special ise in THE munda, or 20 Ebsworth room and facilities close hom MARRIED e service also. Free priest reTOM K eep abreast with the Street, Mt. Lawley. All CAMPBELL - to Monastery. Reply Box quires pick-up and delivery holiday house times; Painter, decorator and 8157 this office. keep abreast t ypes electrical work unnear beach late January, metrc area. paper hanger, 14 Windsor with the Church-Read dertaken. Phone 60-5739 1972. Phone 30-2167. Road, East Fremantle. THE RECORD. Free quotes. or 71-1308. IN EVERY PUBLIC NOTICES Phone 39-2683. Phone 49-6861. HOME INTERNATIONAL lanCOMMERCIAL PRINTING P. NORRISH 5- CO. guage for friends in ACCOMMODATION Business Cards every contine LAND nt. and ESTATE AGENTS Learn A VAILABLE it by post or in classes. Invoices FOR PROMP T ATTENTION IN FULL board and quart- Write ESPERANTO, Box Letterheads BUYING OR SELLING ers available for two 53 Nedlands 6009. Phones Contact us at: girls. Apply 22 Clydes- 64-2339, 64-3110. Statements dale St., Victoria Park. 148A FITZGERALD STREET, RING 25 9088 for a NORTHAM WANTED TO RENT R eprese..rtatives to call. ROOM TO LET HOUSE for adult family, -<3IRL to share Duplex good care taken. From with woman and child, middle January. Reason own room, TV, etc. able rental. Contac t this Phone 45-1629. office Box 8151.

Phone: 25 9088

JOHN BRADLEY

I

"Record"

ROOM WANTED GIRL 21, requires room with use of facilities mrith widow or older married couple. Period commencing middle January Reply Box 8152 this office.

A CCOMMODATION WANTED FAMILY require (to let) 3 or 4 bedroomed unfurnished house, Bedford district near St. Peter's School. Reply Box No. 8147 this office.

BOWMadDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!

we're now specialising in. . .

OFFSET & LETTERPRESS PRINTING INVOICE/STATEMENTS

BUSINESS CARDS

LETTERHEADS P AMPHLETS

ENVELOPES

WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS

BROCHURES PLACE CARDS CHRISTMAS CARDS

WE CATER FOR ALL COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 25 9088

ALL HOURS: 28 1299

FOR A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL-

RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay SI.

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

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

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE

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

Thursday, November 18, 1971

THE

CONCWDING OUR SERIES Non-Catholic visitors highlight ON 'RACISM' REFRECTIONS FROM ROME:

M. G. O'Brien PAINTING

20 Mabel St. South Perth CONTRACTOR 67 2716

aspects of ecumenism

H. J. LILLEYMAN

By CANON WILLIAM PURDY

W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.: 67 1635

÷

MEMORIALS

Page Fifteers

RECORD

4'

G. C. SMITH & CO. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs and Quotes wthout obligation. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661

ROME (NC).—Two visitors to Rome, neither owing obedience to the Pope, have illustrated the width of the ecumenical spectrum. The work of the recently-concluded Synod was interpreted when Pope Paul VI presented to it the stocky, bearded, English-speaking Syrian Orthodox Patriarch Mar Ignatius Jacoub i l l, and signed with him a joint

Migrants are our brothers, too

IMMIGRATION is now wel l and truly a fact of life. The days are long gone Nhen we turned our heads at the sound of a foreign language in a bus or tram. declaration. By and large, the programme has been point of view a soft drugs who have the successful, both from the England, Separation from Rome Wantage, firm-voiced cigarette paper all ready of Australia as a country, and also from of the patriarchate of sprightly, proud Antioch, the once- and single-minded 80- and waiting for large- the point of view of the vast majority of great commercial city of year-old, has been talk- scale manufacture. a consideration that She has only amused the immigrants — the Levant, which claim- ing to grateful Roman in any assessoverlooked be must not drunthe for kindliness the of out audiences ed Saint Peter as its bishop, arose out of the riches of half a lifetime's ken hippies who jostled ment.

grappling and annoyed her on a anathemas and defiance experience, There have been returnees; but there are bound of the Council of Chal- with drug addiction and train, then collected their be these in a large-scale migration movement to to her money to give alcoholism. cedon. and there is just the possibility a fair percentage Her record is such that work. Men battled over exShe is touched by the of returnees never had the intention of settling pressing the mystery of when she talks, GovernGod become man, but ment officials and ex- children in schools, in here permanently in any case. much of the edge in the perts listen with respect. Rome and elsewhere, The Church has played not finished there. Fully fight came from the nat- In Rome, as in every who come up to her and successful immigration OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ionalist restiveness of great city, the problem say: "Please, Sister, talk her part in immigration integration. — demands CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Syrians under the power grows monstrously. From to our parents about from the beginning will only course, of in This, and Australia in here this." Catholic in a of New Rome, Constan- her base 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 She has few bouquets the countries of origin come gradually, but for Convent, Sister Patricia, tinople. it to come at all, we Fifteen centuries of once an accomplished for the churches, who, at of the migrants. constantly be must CathThe International a have level, official around history's ups and downs violinist, moves aware of its necessity. have dealt harshly with in her stiffly old-fashion- thin record of action and olic Migration Commis( Incidentally, integraed habit talking to aud- a thinner one of co-opera- sion in Geneva is of long the Syrian Orthodox. doesn't mean a levtion counits is as standing, world this about tion They lived among Old iences of worried parents terpart here, the Federal elling-out of migrants problem. belief of shade every of memories Testament Immigration into a dull uniformity, Where is the link be- Catholic along the banks of the or none. tween the head of a pre- Committee, as well as but rather a blending of Tigris and the Euphrates H YPOCRISY Chalcedonian church em- the Catholic immigration what is best in their wayuntil the outswell of shines bracing the Pope and an offices and committees of-life and ours into a faith own Her World War I put them on unit y-i nthrough her prodigious old Anglican nun talking in the various cities stimulating the move again. variety.) store of energy and en- to worried parents, nuns, throughout Australia. Now, though they can thusiasm. One thing that pastors about the peril of be found as far away as she believes is that this the 70s? By Fr. M. J. RAFTER, the New World, they problem, like many anVITALITY have returned to Syria other, needs a good dustW. W. EDMONSON & SONS Ex -Director of Catholic Immigration, and Jacoub III has his ing — of the ignorance, We can find it in a Victoria. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Paul: see at Damascus. St. of sentence half-truth and hypocrisy and Specialists Water clung Hot But they have "The charity of Christ Certified West Austral ia. which encrusts it. hard to their identity, General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. To the bitter end, she urges us on." We are fortunate in National chaplains, and seeking supports the youngsters often while The sinking of age-old Phales: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 the type of parohaving religious overseas also peace, and it is a mom- themselves. "Their worst differences and the pro80 JAMES STREET, PERTH in Australia set-up chial for work communities, common ent of high emotion enemies are the `with-it' moting of which can very naturally when their spiritual head middle aged" and has action in a crisis-ridden the spiritual welfare of throughout assist integration on the joins with the bishop of plenty of true stories to world are both needed migrants local community level. Australia. Rome, both looking "to support her judgment. to witness to the vitality role primary the eventually While and transforming lighten the She has hard words of P:TYD. through Particularly remove the burden of for the commercial in- truth, that God and man of the Church is spiritual, parish and councils, still terests and the venal came together in one material concerns are by which history other parish societies, OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS weighs heavily on Christ- professionals, the advo- person still at work no means neglected. The migrants have taken the Church actually sponsors ians." CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS cates of legalisation for among us. opportunity to work side migrants to Australia by side with Australians, PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21 8151 GRATEFUL through her various dioand thus without realisAUDIENCE 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET cesan immigration . . EDITOR it, or without aiming THE ing TO LETTERS they proTogether offices. 35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . . deliberately at it, have claimed: "There is no difThousands are happily assisted their own inte3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . . ference in the faith they settled here today who, gration, and have begun profess concerning the because of lack of per- to help to form the type mystery of the Word of sonal sponsors or inelig- of society Australia will God made flesh and beibility for government be in the future. come really man." w ould sponsorship, It has been a long time never otherwise have The work is not yet An important coming. been able to come. As long as completed. phrase in the joint stateCorrespondent J. Williams must be thanked for migrants continue to to both applies This total the ment sets it in PTY. LTD. attempting to begin a debate on the future of refugees—for whom the arrive — and for some picture of ecumenical 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER schools. This question has been avoided Church has set up spec- considerable time afterCatholic search for reconciliation. ial reception centres — wards — we must conby too many people. long too for W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors The first lesson drawn migrants. tinue to discharge our and "free" ground, the off debate In attempting to get such a must be that our westFor Better Paving Contact Us personal and corporate ern divisions, nearly a however, it would have been more appropriate for Once here, their material responsibility to those been also have met needs We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of thousand years more re- Mr. Williams to have posed more fundamental whom we encourage or church the various by Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. cent, must have a much questions. permit to come to our welfare societies. We have a rmzst modern plant including power cannot We life. shorter I suggest we should question, at the outset of The work of course is shores. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. afford the luxury of that such debate, firstly the current aims of Cathoany Estimates Submitted Free extra thousand years. (or Country Clients please note that we have a StateThe hope is fortified lic education and, secondly, the effectiveness school Catholic the which in way the of wide Service, and will gladly quote on any and the urgency increas- otherwise) r equirements. es as we look at our sec- achieves these. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ond less publicised nonTher is a need for a re-thinking of the aims of Prompt Delivery. Roman Catholic visitor. Catholic education as the number of students in Sister Patricia of the Catholic schools tends from a relative to an PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 For First Class Plumbing Services Anglican sisterhood at absolute decline. The Church must ask itself whether or not she is attempting to supply a proSteam and Hot Water Installations duct for which there is a diminishing demand. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 When so much of the financial and physical resources of the Church is involved with schools, 211 Newcastle Street, Perth nothing short of a full cost-benefit analysis of secondary— and primary —both Catholic education will suffice. Unless this re-thinking and research is undertaken ( and it should not be beyond the ability of sociologists, Church philosophers and thinking teachers), any suggestions and comments as to how the schools are run is premature.

DANNELL & GOLLOP

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

F. LIST & SON

URGENT RE-THINKING, RESEARCH ON CATHOLIC EDUCATION NEEDED

Geo Boucher & Co.

W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd.

—E. L. Fisher, Sorrento

WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT —

K ALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS and DRAPERS D R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOL E LECTRICAL DEALERS E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST

QUAKERS ASK MORE RELIEF PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ment said one thing (NC).—A Quaker service about military aid to organisation has called Pakistan, but was doing on the US Government to another." give aid "on a massive It cited arms shipscale" to East Pakistini ment deliveries which refugees in India, and to were completed after a announcestop sending weapons Government ment such aid would to Pakistan. stop, and the recent neThe American Friends gotiation of more than Service Committee said $9 million in new milit"twice in four ary contracts with Pakthat months the U.S. Govern- istan.

REPAIRS PHIPPS'LL FIX IT!

R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE

RECORDS

Special 12" Records, well known brands from

$1.99 or Give a Gift Token.

Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Phone 61 1270

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 18, 1971]

Rossmoyne Tips

WORLD of SPORT

GLOUCESTER

7.30—GRADUATION STAKES. Clansman, Flash Echo, Roy Hook.

Munich's fast tracks: more records to tumble

8.00—COLONIAL HANDICAP. Flying Cam, Hill Oro, Alfa Scott. 8.30—GRADUATION STAKES. Nightland, Durante, Blue Glaze. 9.00—FRESHMAN HANDICAP. Grand Nu, Crusader Gay, Gay Winston.

FASTER times can he expected in running events at next year's Olympic Games in Munich. A synthetic covering will be spread over the asphalt surface of the running tracks as a liquid. When it sets it will form an elastic, rubber-l ike mass. The covering will vary It is because of the set in the rarefied atmos- must benefit tennis, Australia's return to in thickness. It will be elasticity that better per- phere of Mexico, and which has slumped into Davis Cup power could half an inch deep on the formances can be expect- which were expected to the doldrums following be sparked by an interrunning tracks and up to ed, especially from run- stand for a long time. the mass exodus of Aus- state competition . . . 7/10's of an inch thick ners. may be broken in Mun- tralia's best players into it's in the court of the on the running tracks for Because there is give in ich. professional ranks. LTAA. " rowing the javelin and the running surface, and jumping. it tightens up again after SQUABBLE It is considered synth- each step, it will enable Where will the 1974 etic tracks have several runners to t2ke longer Commonwealth Games advantages over conven- strides using the same be held? tional cinder tracks. energy, which means. This question has been They are less affected theoretically, that runby ROD EVANS by the weather, easier to ners should cover dist- raised because of an inmaintain, more resistant ances more quickly than ternal squabble in Christchurch, New Zealand, NUNAPAR, a three- pressive in running on to to spikes and very elas- usual. tic. It also means records where they are schedul- year-old son of Sir Para- finish seventh. Perhaps mount was most unlucky age has dimmed a little ed to be staged. in running in the eight of this brilliant horse's The mayor of Christfurlong W.A. Guineas on early speed and he may church has warned that Monday. Trapped three be looking for a seven his city may have to sur- wide for the greater part furlong or a mile event render the games. of the journey Nunapar to enable him to produce Cnr • MURRAY Cr BARRACK STS., was far from disgraced his best. Sherolythe of PERTH. 6000 in finishing seventh to course is very well suited• the brilliant Indian Shell. in the weight for age and also by BOB ROBERTS Nunapar will undoubted- events and it certainly ly be placed in an easier looks as though he will CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 field within his next once again take out his A RE NOW SELLING THE couple of starts, and with fair share of this kind of He said there would $ 100,000 PERTH CUP LOTTERY a fair share of luck in event. be no games is a poll had running T ICKETS $3.00 EACH this gelding to be held to decide the should be FULL BOOKS $150 something to site for events. PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS bet on. THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY The question of a poll BAYWANA, a six-yearSO HURRY. was raised because of objection to the amount old New Zealand mare of money that may have by Fox Myth was most to be spent to provide impressive in finishing brilliantly to run fourth FORREST PLACE PTH. facilities. to Heliolight in the very PHONE 23 4960 Christchurch was elec- classy six furlong Prince Bayted ahead of Melbourne of Wales Stakes. by an overwhelming vote wana always sprints well to host the next Com- when fresh and should she be placed in say, a monwealth Games. seven or seven and a Melbourne would still half furlong event next THERE ARE numerous like to hold the Games. start, it will take a very benefits for a boy takThe city is ready to take good horse to keep this ing up boxing. It instils FOR FREE HOME SERVICES over if necessary accord- mare from annexing first courage, builds up the QUALIFIED REPAIRS, BATTERIES & place. body and confidence ing to a spokesman.

RACE TALK

DOOGUE'S

Pro. boxing body needed

HEARING AIDS

CORDS FOR ALL' MAKES OF AIDS I NSI ST

and, above all, teaches TENNIS DOUBLE TRUST, a the participant fairplay. It is time senior tennis two-year-old grey colt But there is also a was played on an interand looking very much a danger, especially in state level . . . and this is the replica of his sire,. Mar- professional field. likely to be given a lot

PARK

9.35—JAMES BRENNAN INVITATION MEMORIAL CUP. Willoson, Roscott, Master Clan. 10.10—EMPIRE HANDICAP. Bangalore, Red Bronze, Leo John. 1 0.40—COMMONWEALTH HANDICAP. Loretta's Choice, Red Monaro, Dashing Nelson. BEST BET: NIGHTLAND.

DUFFY BROS.

235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

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

Locks, Door Closers and Safes Over+auled and Servis:ed CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service

TRINITY COLLEGE

SCHOLARSHIPS 1972. OLD BOYS' SCHOLARSHIP Chosen on the basis of the 1971 Junior Certificate Examination, or its equivalent. Tenable for two years. V alue $600.00.

HEADMASTER'S SCHOLARSHIP For boys passing out of Seventh Grade, 1971. Chosen after examination at the College. Saturday, December 11th, 1971. Value $1,200.00. Application forms for both Scholarships available from College Secretary. Entries close Saturday, December 4th, 1971.

CHANGE THOSE

DULL WEEKENDS

JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB

FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY tello Towers, caught the An evenly contested DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT of consideration at the eye with an unlucky secmatch between men of CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues., Thurs., Fri. and LTAA conference in Mel- ond to Colonel Light on the same size, weight, SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS. bourne next January. Monday, at only his sec- skill and condition is a 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE ond start in a race. But treat to watch. But not "Fit for a King" Currently there is a for being held up for a so a lop-sided encounter ALL WELCOME junior competition be- run along L ADIES! Further information: GREG CLUNE - 87 3586 the rails in the with a mediocre man tween the States and also straight I am sure this and a champion. JAN O'BRIEN - 87 4127 Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR talk of inaugurat ing a youngster would have Far too often profesveteran's competition. ousted Colonel Light sional promoters bring Butchers Shops Which would mean that from first place. I am to Australia some unSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions to play in an interstate very impressed with this known 'imports' of low Locations: competition a tennis colt and predict a bright quality and dub them TYLER'S SUPERMARKET player would have to be future for him. champions of their home911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 a junior or past his land when, in effect, they SHEROLYTHE, Westare nothing but thirdprime. B. & P. BUTCHERS ern Australia's champion raters there. Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle sprinter owned and Tennis is the only These guinea pigs are trained by Terry Applin usually pitted with some THE CHEAPER FOOD MART senior major sport that returned to racing in the C nr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 does not have an inter- six furlong Prince of of our so-called top boys state competition. Wales Stakes on Satur- to enable the latter to A senior competition day, and was most im- notch up superficially OF good records for promotional purposes. But nothing is being done to stop these malpractices. There are several proWEST PERTH motional syndicates around, having their own Will be held in the rules and generally conducting their tournaments as they please. CONVENT GROUNDS, Often they tie their fighters down to a one-sided FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH contract — that is, if JOHN STREET they can find fighters FREE-TYRE GUARANTEE on all GRADES incl. RETREADS! silly enough to sign. ON What we need now is a Federal Boxing Commission appointed by the Federal Government. We need one fast. COMMENCING AT 2 P.M. We have a national controlling body for the EVERYONE IS INVITED majority of amateur sport, why not professional? THERE WILL BE LOTS OF BARGAINS FOR THE In professional boxing, the issue is lives and liveADULTS AND LOTS OF FUN FOR THE CHILDREN. lihood. SO BRING THE FAMILY ALONG. Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler 1156 ALBANY HWY. 126 ADELAIDE TCE. 277 WALTER ROAD Phone 65 3934 ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 25 5933 Opposite Morley Hotel Keen abreast with the Manager: Phone 68 5539 Manager: Phone 76 6588 Manager: times; keep abreast Manager Bert Endersby Dave Abbott Shame Long with the Church—Read Mert Barrett Printed and

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

THE ANNUAL FETE and

CHRISTMAS TREE

ST. BRIGID'S CONVENT

NOW, TERMS ON DISCOUNT PRICES

Sunday, 21st November

TYRE WHOLESALERS PERTH

BELMONT

BENTLEY

MORLEY

THE RECORD.

published by Edward Vanheernt, -Record House," 430 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.