A 'AUDIT 4UREAU 011.
A1RCULATIONSA.
No. 3556. PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price 10c.
British nurses pray for abortion victims
Nurses wanted about moves for euthanasia
LONDON: More than 1000 British Catholic nurses made a pilgrimage to the Marian shrine at Lourdes, France, in reparation for victims of legalised abortion in this county. At the same time, hundreds of nurses and others in Britain attended special vigils and Masses to coincide with the pi lgrimage. A t Lourdes, Father Francis Davys, a diocesan chaplain of the Catholic Nurses Guild, told the nurses that, in addition to making reparation and doing penance for the grave wrong of the promoters of abortion, they should also do penance for themselves for doing too little too late to prevent being legalised in Britain three years ago. He also warned them The pilgrims, who also through, David Steel, a euthanasia may be legal- included 10 doctors and Liberal, said last week: ised in Britain within 40 priests, undertook an "With the benefit of hindthe next few years. all-night vigil at the Lour- sight it might have been des shrine, led by Auxil- wise to include a provisHe said: "There is lack iary Bishop Joseph ion applying the act only of money, staffing diffi- Cleary, of Birmingham. to those normally residculties and the rest, but Legalised abortions are ent in this country. surely the Christian now running at the rate "The commercial traffic ethic will require that of over 100,000 a year in in foreign women, with the conscience of the Britain and are still in- advertising on the Concountry be mobilised for creasing. tinent (Europe) is a dethe sake of its senior citiThe Member of Parlia- grading spectacle, and zens, and that the rate- ment who introduced. the money-grabbing actipayers and taxpayers be and pushed the contro- vities of a few besmirch given the challenge of versial Abortion Act the medical profession." ensuring that the elderly and infirm spend their declining years with the dignity that befits a human being."
C hristians Care! Sister de Montfort cares about this baby of an unmarried mother at St. Gerard's Hospital, Catherine McAuley Centre, Wembley. Feature on Page 4.
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ACC urges legislation on aboriginal land rights SYDNEY: The Australian Council of Churches has asked the Federal Government for legislation to guarantee Aborigines land ownership and mineral rights in all Northern Territory reserves. or effective priority in I t also urged Canberra prospecting and minto persuade State Goving rights. ernments, through its 'good offices and finan- • the establishment of a capital fund for the cial powers', to:
Luxury things: AtPBS you can save for anything and stillget our big7% p.a.
Urgent Appeal from Broome
nonof purchase Aborigines • provide for Abreserved land with corporate ownerBISHOP J. JOBST, of original groups. ship and control of Broome, is making a spe• compensation for the reserves; loss of all other parts cial urgent appeal for particular personnel to additional buy • to of the Australian consuitable land for Abtinent through a nat- assist in Aboriginal misownership original ional trust fund con- sion work in the KimIt is expected and to exempt such trolled by Aborigines, berleys. lands from provisions in addition to normal that they would be available for six months to of the Mining Acts. Governmental assistance as Australian t wo years. It has asked the GovOne trained nursing citizens. Ministerial ernment's sister with at least a The executive added: Committee on Aboriginal in general Affairs to receive a depu- "The right to use land certificate nursing is required to is not enough. The right tation to discuss the subof ownership and control take over the bush hosmission. The submission urges of the land is vital be- pital at Lombadina Misthat legislation be intro- cause, without it, Aborig- sion from January, 1972. At the Maria Goretti duced to provide North- ines will be without the ern Territory Aborigines right and power of de- Home, Broome, which with corporate freehold cision-making in the de- caters for destitute Abortitle to existing reserves termination of their own iginal babies, a trained nursing sister is also re and to other lands re- future development." quired. Her duties would garded as sacred by Abembrace nursing, superoriginal groups. vising four lay missionIn a statement, the aries, and generally overcouncil's executive said: A LOT HAS been said seeing the standard of "The demand for land about abortion. Our health of the children. rights is an Aboriginal lead story on this page These children come to one, and not simply that tells a sickening story the Maria Goretti Home of white ecclesiastics and about the gross exploita'do-gooders'. We suggest tion and commercialism often for reasons al the time to act is now in what has become an malnutrition neglect. Any person interested before the demand be- abortion racket in in these positions and comes vociferous." Britain. Other points for which What is the Church wishing further informalegislation is urged are: doing to influence un- tion is welcome to con• mineral ownership wed mothers not to tact Bishop Jobst at PO Box 76, Broome WA 6275. rights in the reserves, abort? See Page 4
IN THE RECORD
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THE
Page Two
Fraser reaffirms support for independent schools
Thursday, November 25, 1971
RECORD
YOUTH CAN Rotary award to 'TURN AMERICA Bev. Schlueter AROUND'
BEVERLEY J0 A N SCHLUETER, a fifth-year student and senior preWASHINGTON (NC). fect at St. Brigid's Col—Newly-acquired voting lege, Lesmurdie, has been rights for the young "can awarded a Rotary ScholTHE FEDERAL Minister for Education and turn America around in arship for 1972. She is the daughter of Science, Mr. Malcolm Fraser, reaffirmed his this coming year," the support for non-Government schools at the Aus- youngest member of the Mr. and Mrs. H. SchluUS Senate told 3,000 eter of Tambellup. tralian Parents Council meeting in Adelaide members of the Catholic Sponsored by the 0/1* recently. Youth Organisation here Gnowangerup Rotary Sen. John V. Tunney Club, Beverley was chosMr. Fraser also ex- ed by his statements, we (D., Calif.) said at the en after an interview pressed hope that there look forward to an inwould be an increase in crease in the amount of National CYO Federation with a selection comnon-Government school per capita payments. The convention that he would bittee. She was also reenrolments to match the Minister stated that edu- not blame young people quired to address Rotary increase in the total cation was a joint Fed- for being disenchanted members. Although not yet assigschool enrolment. eral and State Govern- with the Government's ned a country, Beverley success record in solving According to WA Pas. ment responsibility. ents and Friends Feder"He showed concern problems of war, poverty expects to go to America as the majority of W.A. ation delegates to the for the present crisis in and racism. Rotary students have conference—Mr. M. W. education in Tasmania." "But I couldn't really The two delegates said respect you if you have been sent to that counMcGovern (president) and Mr. W. Pickering the key point made by given up," he added. "I try. There is also a possib( vice-president) — Mr. the APC president, Mr. hope that you have not, Fraser showed an aware- Brian Keating, of Goul- I hope that you won't. ility of an exchange with ness that one of the burn, was that people Because next year, as in a student from Denmark major problems of non- involved in the APC every election year, there or Norway. The purpose of the were not is an opportunity to Government schools was movement scholarship is to encourincreasing recurrent ex- working just for State make a difference." age the student to learn penditure, and h a d aid, but for higher standTunney, 37, son of forabout and understand a espoused the per capita ards in education and method of assistance. better opportunities for mer heavyweight boxing new way of life. champion, Gene Tunney, Beverley will spend They said: "Encourag- all children. was a co-sponsor of the the 12 months travelling. Senate's constitutional She will also study a amendment allowing 18- course equivalent to the year-olds to vote. I Leaving standard.
Expanded theology courses by mail
THE Catholic Correspondence Centre for theological studies announced a widened programme for 1972. Over three years of its activity, the centre has had a total enrolment of 1500, priests, Religious and laity from every State of the Commonwealth, New Zealand, Papua and New Guinea, Norfolk I slands and Tonga. The new courses for •The Godhead. A study of the problem of God. 1972 are in Moral Theothe Trinity and Christlogy, Sacred Scripture ian Life, and a fuller (Old Testament) and the consideration of the Liturgy. Holy Spirit. The courses available •The Gospels in recent till now: study, 1920-1970. The #4, 04.0~04 , 14.441 , 00#4.~4.44111.0.0 major developments in the study of the Gospels in the last 50 years. FOR •Revelation and Faith. The reasonableness of SITE EXCAVATIONS ; faith; the covenantresponse of the beRing 35 4488 liever to the covenant#.1.#0,04•04.44P.#4.4.4,41 , 1041.4.41.0.41. offer of God. •Radio, television and the Church. A course comprises 12 printed lectures sent out at intervals, and certain prescribed reading. The lecturers are priests competent in their respective fields. Three required assignMONUMENTAL ments for each course are an integral part of SPECIALISTS the course. An information bulletin 483 Great Eastern with full details may be H'way, Redcliffe obtained without obligation from the Catholic Phone 65 3157 Correspondence Centre, After Hours 67 3815 P.O. Box 88, Drummoyne, N.S.W. 2047.
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Serviles remember 20 years in Australia
NOVEMBER 30 will mark the 20th anniversary of the arrival of Fr. James Keane, founder of the Servites in Australia. A chance meeting meditations on this suboverseas between Mr. ject.
Peter Mann, of Mt. LawThe American accent ley, and Fr. Keane re- rarely heard at the time sulted in an introduc- was a signature of this tion to Archbishop man who drew people to Prendivi I le. his theme with his heartNegotiations were felt conviction and powlater concluded with the erful preaching. Prior General of the It was in less than a Servites for their estab- year that he had achievlishment in Perth. ed the success still reFather Keane was, at membered by so many in the time, a General Con- Perth. He moved to Melsultor of the Order in bourne and for many months continued the deRome. From the hospitable votional work he had presbytery of Fr. (now done in Perth. Monsignor) Albert LangFriends of Fr. Keane mead at Osborne Park, w ill be interested, he assumed the duties of though saddened, to St. Anthony's parish in know of his precarious Wanneroo. health in recent years. However, his most re- He has never fully remembered impact in his covered from an unforspreading devotion to tunate road accident in the Mother of God, espec- Ireland almost 10 years ially under her title of ago. The Sorrowful Mother. Founder of the Perpetual At present he resides Novena of that name, he with the Servite Sisters brought it into being in at their convalescent hosmany parishes and he pital in Ladysmith, Wisgave numerous talks and consin.
Sr. M. Senanus Minogue, M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O.
GIRLS FAST FOR REFUGEES
Sister graduates
SISTER MARY SENANUS MINOGUE, Sister ot St. John of God, has just graduated in medicine, from University College, Cork, Eire, after six years of studies. GROUP of 12 A Sister Senanus, a native of Tulla, Co. Clare. Fourth Year girls from t ogether with Sister Isobel Moran, of Ballarat, left Ave Maria College, Australia six years ago to pursue a degree itt Albany, will begin a medicine. three-day fast tonight at Sister Isobel was a graduate nurse of the train6 p.m. at St. Joseph's Hall, Albany, with a ing school at the St. John of God Hospital, Ballarat, view to bringing home before entering the Religious Order. the message of more aid Each Sister has had remarkable success with to the East Pakistini her studies, with no failure or repetition of any refugees. units. This is enhanced by the fact they did not The fast, which has the approval of the col- have science subjects prior to starting. Sister Isobel obtained an extraordinary midlege authorities, will end at 6 p.m. on Sunday course scholarship, which enabled her to obtain (November 28). the B.Sc. W riting to The Sister Senanus is completing her internship in Record, Rina Letter and Tina Neglie, of Form Limerick Regional Hospital. Sister Isobel will IV, said the aim of the be returning with her to complete her course in fast was similar to that Australia. of the three QueensMedical graduates are a new feature of the Ausland youths reported on tralian activities of the Sisters of St. John of November 4. They say: "Through God and are indicative of the new horizons that sponsors we intend to they are setting in their already wide-ranging works raise money for the re- as religious. fugees of Pakistan. We hope, too, that the Bentley Parish Council's idea ('Family Fast': reported on November 11) will attract a big number of followers."
W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd.
Legion 'D-Day' a big success REPAIRS EIGHTY young people recently gathered at Mercedes College, Victoria Square, for what has been described as a Legion of Mary 'D-Day.' The aim of the 'D-Day' was to show youth the aims and objects of the Legion. It included discussions and talks, a folk Mass, a barbecue lunch and work at nearby hos- t pitals, blind and old people's homes and the like. It was attended by `Day-Day' was planned senior legionaries, Young and run by the junior legChristian Students repre- ionaries of the various sentatives and non-legion- praesidia, with technical aries. advice from senior memMr. Paul Smith, the bers, Father Callaghan president of the Perth and Sister M. Etha, of Senatus, was also pre- Mercedes College. sent. Several mothers turnSaid Anne Fitzgerald, ed out to organise and secretary of the Our prepare the lunches. I Lady of Mercy praesid-
ium, Mercedes College: "The most outstanding feature of the Mass was a discussion between the priest and the congregation about the lessons read. This took the place of a formal sermon and certainly ensured that everybody present took an active part in the Mass."
Silent Synod did not fail "If disillusionment, impatience and even defection should follow among would-be reformers, this would be due to a lack of insight, an inability to see with the eye of faith —like taking some passing marital rumpus as a expression of contradic- fundamental breakdown tory opinions and even in a married life." by the disappointing performance on the part of A "RECORD" IN many of its leaders. EVERY HOME
LONDON: It would be a mistake to write off the recent Synod of Bishops as a non-event, says the influential English weekly, the Tablet. Some newsmen have called the Synod a complete failure because it did not publish its two reports — one on the priesthood, the other on justice — to the world.
In a front-page editorial, the Tablet said: 35 2602 "We would say that the 3 2655 personality of the Church has been enriched by the
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Thursday, November 25, 1971
THE
Page lhree
RECORD
Collaboration NTERFAITH WOMEN PLAN 'EDUCATION I stressed FOR PEACE' GUIDELINES GENEVA (NC) : An international task force of Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant women has set out to produce guidelines for education for peace.
The Women's Ecumeni- Society, Development and Cartigny, near Geneva, groups are already do- low-up to their consultainterfaith cal Liaison Group, in a Peace — has projected the group ing at the local, national tion last June in Vienna joint effort with SODE- a three-year programme agreed to meet again in and regional levels to on "The Image of Woman FAX — the Catholic- on "Women's Role in May — probably in Cyp- further their goal. in the Mass Media." Council of Education." rus — to take a good They also took a look World Meeting recently at look at what women's back, reviewing the folChurches Committee on MASS MEDIA Among the follow-up actions, German women are printing a book on the Vienna meeting, urging the mass media to present women as full human beings. In England, Anglican, Catholic and Methodist women are planning a t wo-year television project. The first year will be dedicated to education about television and the second to the evaluation of programmes in terms of how they depict women. Women's groups in German-speaking Switzerland have prepared a check-list type of questionnaire for use in judging what television shows.
AIM
This Aboriginal girl is one of many learning a trade up in Western Australia's north. The Australian Council of Churches wants the Governments to reclognise the Aboriginal people's right to land — and do something about it. See story Page 1.
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.
WELG grew out of an international meeting of nuns and lay women during the last days of Vatican II in 1965. Its aim is to encourage responsible participation by Christian women in the renewal and mission of the Church in a changing society.
Austcare needs one million blankets now
AN urgent appeal has just been received from United Nations Relief Committee for India and Pakistan. ArSTCARE is hoping it can achieve a target of one million blankets by the second week of December. A R.A.A.F. transport has been engaged to lift the relief immediately after that date. All denominations have been asked for co-operation. their Archbishop Goody has endorsed that appeal and hopes priests will make their parish facilities available as collection centres. St. Vincent de Paul Conferences will also be to the fore in the appeal as all blankets will be forwarded to their depot, Brontc Street. East Perth, as a central collection point.
VATICAN CITY (NC): Pope Paul VI stressed the importance of a close collaboration between Church and State for the service of humanity at an audience in the Vatican with Austrian President Franz Jonas.
"Although the State and Church are each independent in their own sphere, a trusting collaboration between the two institutions can only benefit the people, who can then develop their own capacities," the Pope said. President Jonas had just concluded a two, day State visit to Italy and had remained on in Rome in a private capacity for his visit to the Vatican. Pope Paul praised Austria for its great cultural contributions of the past and for its presentday hosting of important meetings international and conferences aimed at the progress of humanity. ' President Jonas pledged the support of the Austrian Government in papal endeavours to aid underdeveloped nations.
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 25, 1971
Courses in theology, sacred scripture planned
EDITORIAL Policing morals
K ING, CHURCH or establ ishment may have been discarded as having much to THE YEAR 1972 wil l see the beginning of a course in theology and sacred scripture, for which ther€ do with the popular moral standard, but has been, for some time, an urgent demand in th is State. it is becoming clear that someone will A t a meeting of bishops and Majors Superior of teaching Orders in 1970, a committee was formed to make recommendahave to fill the gap. tions on the religious and pastoral formation of teachers in C atholic scholos. There are Precursors giving heavy The actual timetable LOCATION Under the chairman, cussion, the committee procedures for assisting sound to issues of ecology, population Bishop F. X. Thomas, drafted the following teachers to evaluate their each day will be adjust- The January seminar, and the world scene. This is good if it members of this Catholic proposals, which have progress in the course, able, and the advice of by courtesy of Brother Constitutive now been approved for their understanding of the lecturers and partici- L. Hassam, will be at , is certain that the message can be re- Institute were: Mother 1972. This committee will concepts and similar pants will be sought. Fur- Aquinas College, Man. Committee ceived. ther details of this will fling. Albeus, Sr. Raphael, Bro. continue to act as a man- matters. For it is in very practical local prob- Desmond Crowe, Bro. R. aging committee during A Committee of Studies be made available later. the celebratfor Enrolment lems that man seems not to want a con- B. Healy, Fr. D. Day S.J., the operation of the an academic board, has Mass will be and Father J. Nestor. courses. been set up, consisting of ed each day of the sem- seminars is to be made science, especially the drunken human on special forms, which the co-ordinator, Broth- inar. In 1971, this committee and his increasingly uncontrollable cre- was should be lodged as soon er O'Grady, Sister M. 1972 PROGRAMME requested to find LECTURES as possible, but not later ation, the car. ways of assisting teachThree seminars in the- Gemma, Fr. Norbert OlThe course will be than Thursday. January Fr. J. sen, S.J., and The Minister for Pol ice, Mr. Dolan, ers in theology and sac- ology and sacred scrip- Nestor. given by visiting lectur- 6, 1972. red scripture as a first ture will be conducted in ers from interstate, who made a challenging proposal on spot- priority. Application forms These will be so 1972. TIMES, DATES have a great deal of exchecks, and this in the wake of a pubmust be accompanied by articulated with one anI t is to hold giving similar proposed perience in Although it was recog- other that they will form an enrolment fee of $20 licised pol ice education programme. nised that teachers also a continuous course in the three seminars, one courses in seminaries for the first seminar. The integrity of the Minister is here need assistance in the theology and sacred in late January, one in and to teachers and Fees for the course are early June, and one dur- other groups. making a strong plea for society to take pedagogy of the faith, scripture. ing the August vacation. The lecturers are to related entirely to costs the more urgent request the medicine for its cure; the mixed re- from the teaching Orders Brother D. O'Grady, of It is suggested that the act in teams of two, and to the number of ception to his call seems to show that the was in the area of theo- Christian Brothers' Col- second one will involve taking a topic for each participants. lege, Highgate, has been two weekends with some seminar, It was necessary to programming il lness needs more than a legislative logy and sacred scrip- named co-ordinator of evening work in the week it, and supplying course strike an initial fee for ture. bandage, however effective. the course. He is to act in between. reading the January seminar. If • and outlines it is found, after the first It is quite clear that surgeons, coron- Having sought advice liaison with visiting lec- The January seminar lists. from theology teachers turers to ensure that the will be an eight-day sesThe first topic to be seminar, that less than ers and casualty departments have and seminary lecturers three seminars form an sion, starting on Monday, dealt with in the January this amount is necessary, alarming statistics on drunken driving throughout Australia, integrated and continu- January 24, and ending session will be Christol- there will be a reduction of the fee for the second and til l now there has appeared a reluct- and following long dis- ous course, and to devise on Tuesday, February 1. ogy. and third seminars. ance to let the publ ic hear too much for its own good. The management committee will set an incluSensitivity and right to privacy are sive fee for the whole delicate issues and charity ought to have year's course. This will its place. It makes it hard in a bereavecover lecture notes and any other printed matment to know that someone in the tragerial that may be necesedy was a hopelessly drunken driver. sary. But it is no nightmare that third partParticipants are ei ies are being killed, maimed permanentcouraged to enrol for a ly, and injured, to say nothing of the sinc three seminars, unfortunates responsible for their own THE SISTERS OF MERCY who, since 1901, have been caring for children at the they will be designed t Wembley site originally named 'Subiaco' by the Benedictine Fathers in honour of form a continuity. Ne deaths. ertheless, it may be th..z Police and ministry initiative must be St. Benedict's retreat, are undertakg an important, but unpublicised work some may be unable t unmarried mothers. enrol for all, and, I> seen only as an aspect of the crisis. They among This work, which began as a foundling home in 1918 out of concern for all children, has grown cause of this, each or have to devise and administer laws that into a modern service of Christian charity with 60 mothers a year going through St. Gerard's will be costed separatel will work in the courts. They cannot Hospital, a vital part of the Catherine McAulay Centre. The seminars are ope form people, through percentages. to clergy, Religious, an hospital that the Sisters and accommodation. The of abortion has meant HOW THE but their bas The rights of the individual are a mat- PROGRAMME WORKS notice the real contribu- Sisters will attend to all that in some cases the laity, purpose is to form teacl tion beginning to take the details of adopting girls have had to make ter of moral judgement if he claims to The first contact will ers for the apostolate often be made through a shape. The initial guilt is out the child and by law an almost heroic decis- education of faith. drive a car, while drunk, with a high doctor, a priest, a Gov- taking on a different per- all prospective parents ion. habitual tolerance to alcohol, inade- ernment agency, a friend spective. must be approved by the It would be a reward The maximum flexibiL1Through Christian Director of Child Wel- to think that this happen ity will be maintained t:0 quate sight, aging reflexes, extreme or by the girl herself. and practical inter- fare. ed because a Christian cater for individual anLci rage, youthful foolhardiness — just to The friend is very im- care group interests. portant. The real prob- est, her dignity as a perSumming up the work. cared. commence a litany. lem often predates the son is being restored; Sister M. de Montfort Enquiries can be Application forms anLd she is sharing the condi- had only one thing to made to: Sin is alive and doing well, even if un- pregnancy, reaching into tions further information al-e of the others and difficulties from childsay: "If only they'd come. Sister Mary de Mont- a vailable from Miss 1 der another name. The Church has the hood and adolescence or each is providing sup- There is so much that fort, St. Gerard's Hos- Westhoven, secretary )f mission of salvation to this very actual other personality factors. port for the other. can be given to the pital, Catherine Mc- the project, at the Catl Practically, students world. If the word pictures of the past The picking up of a will continue their stud- girls". Auley Centre, Barrett olic Education Office, r7 telephone or the writing The changing times and Street, Wembley 6014. St. no longer suit the modern pulpit, let the of George's Terrace. a letter is a big de- ies and the Education WA. Phone 81-1604. Perth. provides values and the pressure prophet, preacher, confessor, penitent, cision. The real charity Department for the corlistener and campaigner awaken us to towards a mother-to-be supervisors will have begun long be- responding lessons. the evil we wreak on ourselves in the fore she comes to reside. Some will do their presence of God Our Father. Some of these girls Leaving under the Tech-
I f only they'd come! Sister's appeal
will have made suffi- nical Education Service. cient contact with the This further education Sisters to phone or visit and their being engaged them for a bit of a talk in duties around the and assurance on their home or occupational therapy are all necessary progress. Depending on the needs towards the rehabilitawhich vary greatly accor- tion for later employding to home conditions, ment. November girls will generally come The aim is to heln her 28 Bless and open new wing and chapel, to reside about the fifth plan realistically for the Little Sisters of the Poor, Kalgoorlie month. The age will ex- future. tend from as low as 13 ( Auxiliary Bishop). years up to even 45. THE BABY December TLare afe varied opin3 9.30 a.m.: Confer Tonsure at St. Charles TWO PERSONS ions on the subject of Seminary, Guildford, for Third Year Right from the first in keeping the baby after Philosophy students (The Archbishop). terview, the aim is to birth. According to WA 5 3 p.m. Bless new swimming pool, St. provide a positive pro- State law, the decision Joseph's, Queen's Park. (The Archbishop). gramme for the future is the girl's own choice. Presentation of prizes, Iona, Mosman outlook of the girl. From The Sisters will help now on it is very clear Park (Auxiliary Bishop). that two person's lives the girl to make a decis7 8 p.m. Annual speech night, St. Louis, are being cared for. ion by individual case Claremont. (The Archbishop). An ante-natal check will work and group dynambe made by the honorary ics where it is possible obstetrician and physic- for the girls to help each ian who attend the hos- other so much. pital and will be in attenThe delivery of the dance right through the baby will take place at O PTOMETRI STS c onfinement. St. Gerard's and all spec172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 The Sisters are certi- ialist care and consulta230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 fied midwives. tion will be provided in Lonliness in her condi- the hospital. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist tion is the great burden Because of the days of the unmarried mother and weeks of prepara—even among her own tion, the time after the family and friends. There birth will not be so diffiis often no one who can cult and they will have really understand all the support of the Sisthat she has gone ters they have come to —SOLE AGENTS— through. know. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY SHARING Finally, the girl may 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 It is when she joins the stay on at the Home unother mothers at the til she gets employment
Archdiocesan calendar
Our Lady's Nurses For The Poor
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Domiciliary care of people in poverty in Australian cities For further information contact: VOCVTION DIRECTOR. Our Lady's Home, 35 Dudley Street. ('oogee. 2034. Phone: 665-4488.
Thursday, November 25, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Po.
ST LOUIS EMBARK ON THREE-POINT PLAN
CANADIANS PROBED ON JUSTICE HOW CAN the relatively small independent school advance today? This is no
NEWS IN PARS THE LITTLE SISTERS
of
the Poor
thank
TORONTO, Ont. (NC). friends and benefactors for the tremendous help idle question in the face of the change a nd the sophistication of needs in the edu- —Canadian are given them continually. Foremost among these cational scene Difficulties in meeting practical problems can throw an air of being askedCatholics to partici- are the Leederville Catholic Women's Club and pate in a "justice probe" pessimism on the issue.
and give their comments those of the Glendalough Pound Day Committee, and reactions to policies 'all of whom again rallied so generously to their advocated by the Canad- aid and were so helpful in making Sunday, Novian bishops to achieve ember 14, so successful'. School, needs. Louis Growth in the ially the small Catholic St. It is expected this will justice in the Church Claremont found itself fuller meaningful sense school, which does not make a strong contribu- and the world. faced with similar ques- is the course envisaged. envisage a greatly in- tion to new techniques THE FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC (ovulation These policies include tions. Firstly, with the creased enrolment. in religious instruction greater openness in re- method) will hold its next clinic on Sunday, The response has three physical limitations of which the times require. porting on Church finan- December 5, at St. John of God (Maternity definite aims: SecEconomics aside, there existing buildings, furnare sound educational ishings and the like, and Another result is that ces, a revision of pas- tion), Subiaco, at 7.45 p.m. • The physical envir- reasons for maintaining library and laboratory toral priorities, greater This is the last clinic for 1971. The next one will secondly, in the size of onment of the school- a relatively small con- facilities of the school rights and responsibili- not presently available taff be until February 6. All enquiries and books rooms as they exist cept of the total school. will come into full use ties for women and and in the future. ings at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. youths, and action to alwould be adapted to the There is a strong trend throughout the school, leviate the basic causes new thinking. CHALLENGE of this kind in Jesuit ed- their being viewed as ser- of violence, excessive • There would be an ucational thinking. In vices rather than places. nationalism and abuses All independent schools TWO MAJELLAN meetings this coming week are challenged by these introduction of individ- the United States there The W.A.I.T. confer- of justice by multinationNovember 29—the Doubleview branch will meet issues when their grow- ual and group study pro- is a definite policy of al corporations. at the home of Mrs. Olive McAlister, 10 Marlberg ing needs have to face up grammes plus team maintaining schools at ence stressed the disThe social action office Avenue, Doubleview, at 7.45 p.m. The annual Christthis level and not neces- economy of trying to to real economic res- teaching. of the Canadian Catholic traint. sarily because of econo- achieve educational exmas social will follow. • The curriculum mics. cellence by an indescrim- Conference is circulating December 1—the Mirrabooka branch will meet t. Louis has embark- would be reorganised to inate reduction of the a questionnaire among bishops, clergy, and laity at the home of Mrs. Cath Stewart, 39 Quades Road, student-teacher ratio. ed on a course of posit- take advantage of the FULL USE seeking their comments Nollamara, starting with a Mass at 8 p.m. A ive action, convinced fairly unique position that the past contribu- that the school possesses At St. Louis, in a spec- In the upper primary on the policies, approved taped-talk on 'The Eucharist' follows. tions of the small Catho- in its closely knit prim- ific set of four re-adapted classes, team teaching at the September meetthe Canadian lic school can grow ary and secondary divi- four linear lower sec- will be introduced, using ing of apace to meet these sions. ondary classrooms, the senior school facilities. bishops. A RECENT OPEN DAY at Keaney College, Bindoon, raised 511,000 towards the C. W. Dawe MemFORMER DIVINE orial swimming pool. Donations to the swimming pool fund can be made through the C. W. Dawe WORD SUPERIOR Memorial Swimming Pool Fund Raising Committee, Keaney College, Bindoon, 6502, WA. GENERAL DIES These factors and problems were studied seriously at the recent conference at W.A.I.T., when 1 20 teachers were addressed by Mr. J. G. Wil liams on the use of resources in small schools ( The Record, October 28).
ROME (NC).— Father Johannes Schuette, 58, vice secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Justice and Peace and former superior general of the Divine Word Fathers, was killed in a car crash outside of Rome. Father Schuette was driving to the Divine Word house at Nemi, outside Rome, when apparently he suffered a heart attack and his car crashed against a tree. He died shortly afterward. R ECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET PERTH Father Davern Day, S.J., and Mr. Frank Owen discussing the new middle school programme for St. Louis in 1972.
WE ARE NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 9.00 a.m. - 12 Noon
THE YWCA International Festival of Christmas will be held on December 8-11, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Competitions for children in poetry, prose and creative arts is also planned to start on December 8. Entry forms and details are available by ringing 23-4638, or the YWCA, 21 Havelock Street, West Perth.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE meetings: December: 1 Executive meeting, All Saints Centre, at 10 a.m. This will be the last for the year. Card party at Leederville. Leederville meeting at presbytery; South Perth branch meeting. 4 A stall will be held in front of Tom's, Scarborough Beach Road, Mount Hawthorn, starting at 9 a.m. Nedlands will be on tea roster from November 29 to December 3. A Christmas party will be held on Monday, December 6. at Wembley Lodge. at 2 p.m.
To obtain a smooth furnishings and facilities This will obtain a fuller curriculum development are being re-adopted to use of facilities as they from primary to second- form two teaching units. now exist and as they ary, teachers would be will become available. These provide for exCORSET SALON spread over both areas; perimental E. G. GOWERS (.7 A. S. BROWN At a later date a two work in they would jointly plan Fashion Corsets whole study programmes science, wider range of way benefit will ensue K. Wildy in social studies when secondary students Ladies' Surgical & and so realise similar ob- activity C ARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 438 jectives and similar tech- and the open space re- are able to make use of ( Established 1954) Exclusive Lingerie niques. quired for art, drama, primary areas. This also Traditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass, discussion and individual harmonises with the and Hosiery set in concrete or epoxy resin. and group orientated theme out lined PLAN FOR 1972 at Room 202, 2nd Floor W.A.I.T. This present plan for study. Levinson Building sees as a test itself 1972 713 Hay St., bed for ideas in future Perth. planning; it will provide Phone: 23 3518 real guidelines for a new junior school and the the whole future of . ' .~~4.0•004.0,..04.4..4.•••••••4 school. By doing away with the traditional hard line between primary and secondary there would be a FOR flexibility in the response SAND to needs. Lazy Leisure furniture has designs on your future comfort for this year, Ring 35 4488 The practical economic next year and many years to come. . . . So what better "happy" savings are attractive to Christmas for those dear to you. the small school, espec-
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, November 25, 1971
RECORD
Who shall decide the family size?
Vocations solution to unemployment problem
SYDNEY ( NC ).—A pupil at St. Mary's School GENEVA: How real is here came up with a solution for the unem- the right of parents to ployment problem in an essay on religious decide the number of vocations. children they will have?
the growth in manpower and available employment opportunities. The U.N. Educational, "When people can't get some work please make Scientific and Cultural This was raised by sevthem a Sister or a priest," the pupil suggested eral delegates at the 16th right, observed that free- ing that, with all the ment reflected the usual Organisation is studying to God. Another pupil in the Vocations Week session of the United dom of choice in the 'important projects' that lation growth to develop- the influence of populaon social essay contest said: "Brothers aren't such bad Nations Population Com- number of children exist- had to be deferred be- division of opinion be- tion policies mission recently. ed only in certain social cause of budget limita- tween those who feel it structures, and the World chaps, either." Throughout the rapid tions, only those connec- slows and those who Health Organisation has One youngster's prayer asked: "Please give growth of population conditions. ted with family planning think it spurs develop- developed a programme some of us this vocational fever" for extended research on activities in the U.N. VIEW SHARED ment. were not sacrificed. And one child begged the Blessed Mother to family of agencies, stress Mrs. U. Lindstrom, of human reproduction. His view was shared U.N. technical assistThe commission also "help people to become nuns, Brothers and has always been laid on by Spain and the Soviet ance in the population Sweden, concerned about priests" because "it is a very hard job because this right of parents, as Union, the latter stating field covers a wide range the population growth considered plans for the people have to leave their family and live with well as on the right of that the U.N. secretariat of activities, including re- and limited natural re- World Population Connational governments to should pay more atten- search, statistics, demog- sources, said she regret- ference, scheduled for other nuns, priests and Brothers." determine the population census-taking, ted what she said was a 1974. Other contributions from the pupils included: policy of their respective tion to the economic and raphy, Unlike two previous social conditions basic training and technical lack of 'global strategy' • "Dear Jesus help children to be vocated countries. conferences (1954 and in the population field. to the family's right to meetings. and help them to reach heaven. And dear Lord Mogens Boserup, of freedom of choice. Others questioned the 1965), which were essenOne U.N. study estimhelp me to reach heaven and to be vocated also." Denmark, noted that, if a V. F. Burlin, of the ates that during the 1970- adequacy both of cur- tially scientific, the next • "God send the world more vocations. We Government adopted a Ukraine, in the Soviet 1980 'development de- rent knowledge on natur- one will stress the relapolicy, it Union, said the insistence cade', the budget for al resources and of the tionship of demographic need them more than we need another car or population t hereby influenced with which family limit- these activities, plus edu- population projections problems to economic money." people's choice and the ation measures were pro- cation and information for the year 2000. and social development • Another pupil wrote her own Vocation 'slogan of freedom of and the population poliposed infringed on the services and general proPrayer: choice becomes some- sacred right of parents. GAP WIDENING cies and programmes gramme support, would "0 God most wonderful and kind, what hypocritical'. The International Lab- needed to promote humBoth the Soviet Union's amount to about S645 I'm sure it must have crossed your mind Organisation said it an welfare and developour and Brazmillion. V. E. Osienko French delegate A. That nuns and priests are hard to find, Commission discussion was concerned with the ment. Sauvy, although stress- il's J. L. Madeira criticis—(C) NC NEWS ing the family's basic ed the secretariat, charg- on the relation of popu- widening gap between Give some of us this great idea We know we need some nuns down here.
Eucharist magazine revived
But the thing we need so very much Is the priest's most welcome touch When things we do are double-Dutch Like calling people names and such. Please think of my prayer now and then For us down here on earth." • "God, please help the Fathers to learn how to serve Mass."
CORRESPONDENTS are urged to keep their letters short. We prefer letters of up to 300 words, but longer letters will be considered only if these are topical and concern a wide section of the community, in which case a phone call to the editorial department is suggested. We reserve the right to shorten letters, w ithout changing their actual meaning. Names and addresses must be supplied if correspondence is to be published. Fittingly, correspondence should be published over a correspondent's name; the editor will consider certain exceptions.
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET PERTH WE ARE NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 9.00 a.m. - 12 Noon
1
THE Blessed Sacrament Fathers of St. Francis Church, Melbourne, have come up with a successor to their publication, The Monstrance. The Eucharist never changes, but attracting the devotion and prayer of people must keep pace with the times whether in speech or print. "Bread and Wine", the new publication, is a bold experiment in print and layout. It may take time for the older generations to grasp its pace but there is no doubt it is sending its appeal to the new generation who may not yet have heard the News. static of In place articles, a steady eucharistic theme flows through the pages in varied layout and pictures. Copies, 20c each from St. Francis Church, Lonsdale Street, Melbourne Vic. 3000.
Bishop demands probe SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia ( NC). — Bishop Luis R odriguez, of Santa Cruz said "the main persons involved in the police raid" on a Carmelite convent here had been excommunicated. He filed a protest with the new Government of Col. Hugo Banzer in La Paz and demanded an investigation. He was backed up by the Bolivian Bishops' Conference. CLUB SECRETARIES and other persons who send in photographs to be published are reminded that, want they should these back, please contact the editorial department or receptionist soon after this material is printed — two weeks at the latest.
HOPKINS MIGHTY MART
S.A. POLICE LIKE GESTAPO
Sister Martin receiving a cheque for $1800 from Mrs. P. Downey, State president of the Catholic Women's League, which raised the money during the year as it s contribution to the S50,000 extensions to the nurseries at Catherine McAuley Centre, Wembley. The nurseries will be open for public inspection on Sunday, November 28.
BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m Saturday 9.30 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS PHONE 28 4620
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THE
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PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply
DUBLIN (NC)—Strong a recent report of the backing for equal pay for Government commission equal work, one of the on the Status of Women. The report also recommajor demands of the mended that women be Irish Women's Liberato retain their Specialists" tion Movement, came in allowed jobs after marriage.
T HE SISTERS OF N AZARETH C are for elderly Ladies and gentlemen: Educate and provide for needy children. Houses in W.A. at Geraldton and at Hilton Park, For further information fill in and send to THE REGIONAL SUPERIOR, NAZARETH HOUSE, CAMBERWELL, VICTORIA 3124 Age
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DURBAN, South Africa (NC).—The methods of the South African security police are like those of the Gestapo and the Communist secret police, Archbishop Denis Hurley of Durban, said.
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Thursday, November 25, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
POPE VISITS CAVE AT OLD MONASTERY 4F:
A double wedding at the Church of the Holy Infant Jesus, Morley, recently. From left: Mr. and Mrs. Sit Borg, and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Debono. The brides are sisters. Mrs. Borg is the former Lynn Carron, and Mrs. Debono the former Lana Carron,
THE CARMELITES ACCEPT NEW STATUTES JOYFULLY V ATICAN CITY (NC) that our best work is that the statutes were ive life has a particular —A controversial set of accomplished in living a prepared. The Church is value and has provided merely saying that the some guidelines to help s tatutes for Carmelite life of solitude." nuns, said by some to contemplat- preserve it." The statutes deal with cloistered be detrimental to the protecting* the contemorder's American com- plative within her cloismunities, was received ter -by means of newsjoyfully by "dozens of papers, radio or teleCarmelites in the United vision, as well as unnecV ATICAN CITY (NC) James Irving and Alfred States," according to a essary travelling from —Pope Paul VI welcom- Worden and their familVatican official. the cloister by the coned America's three ies in a side room of the Father Edward Hes- templative herself. astronauts of Apollo 15 new audience hall after ton, the American Holy The statutes were pre- a t the Vatican last week having talked to thousCross priest who was pared by a special com- and told them: ands of visitors at his secretary of the Congre- mittee of male Religious "We hope that through weekly general audgation for Religious who meet regularly to ad- your efforts men when the statutes were vise the Congregation for come to know better will ience. The Pope spoke to the the distributed to more Religious. Creator of all things and astronauts and then than 700 Carmelite His marvellous work.- gave them his blessing, monasteries in the In preparing them for The Pope received as- medals and rosaries to world, said that one the Carmelites only male tronauts David Scott, commemorate the visit. Religious whose commuU.S. community wrote nities have cloistered him:
Pope meets Apollo 15 Astronauts
contemplatives were con"We are tremendously sulted. In turn, the comhappy to see these stat- mittee sought the advice utes will ensure true, of all Carmelite monasTeresian enclosure. We teries in the world. receive them with joy and gratitude. knowing "Many people do not believe in the cloistered contemplative life. Indeed, many contend quite properly that the cloister is not essential to contemplation," Fr. FOR Heston said. B ULLDOZER HIRE "But there are others Ring 35 4488 who find the cloister a help to contemplation. 11 .#4.4•41,4 , 11.4.44#4.4.4.411.40,4`0,4.14.4.4.04. and it was for those nuns
SUBIACO, Italy — Pope Paul emerges from a cave near Subiaco, Italy, at a spot where St. Benedict is believed to haveestablished the first monastery in th western world. The pontiff visited several monasteries, stopping at each to pray. Subiaco is about a hundred miles from Vatican City.
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Back row: Catherine Wisse, Sister Marguerita, Barbara Symanzki, Charlie Santoro, Graham Chandler, Sister Georgina, Clive Lendich. Middle row: Cecilia Paparo, Tony Fitzgerald, Judy Grizich, Denise Tornic, Carole Becker. Front row: Father Costello, Sister Edmund, Tim Ryan, Judy Paganoni, Brother T. Trembath (Christian Brothers, Fremantle).
CHARGE A CCOUNT
Students enjoy community camp MARGARET RIVER: About 40 Secona and Third year students from Margaret River, Busselton and Nannup took part in a successful community camp. The camp was organClive Lendich and his ised by two motor mis- `assistants' provided the sion Sisters from Nan- music. nup, and Father W. CosTony Fitzgerald contello. of Margaret River, Father Russell Hardiman ducted a getting-to-know session, Graham of Bunbury, Sister Geor- you gina, Miss Coleen Schutts Chandler gave an acof Busselton, and Miss count of what communCecilia Paparo, of Nan- ity means, and Tim Ryan spoke on the meaning nup High School. B rother Trembath of the gospels for the from Fremantle Christ- youth of today. ian Brothers and nine Group discussions were student, leaders played a held, and these proved big role in the camp's useful in helping teensuccess. agers solve some of the Highlight of the week- problems. The weekend end was the three folk included barbecues, films, Masses celebrated by a coffee shop evening and Father Hardiman. the like.
BUDGET A CCOUNT ENQUIRIES TO MAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, November 25, 1971
RECORD
Christians must not become deaf to Christ's voice
DOING WHAT THE UNFORTUNATES DO
VATICAN CITY (NC) or uncertainties," but —Christians must listen "opens the door that to the "mysterious voice leads to the immense of Christ" and not be kingdom of God, to the "deafened by the roar of discovery of truth and of conversation to material progress," Pope love, Paul VI told thousands with God and to the treaof visitors at a general sure of true life." Many men living today, audience Nov. 17. On the same day he he continued, failed to received the three Ameri- hear the call of Christ. As a result, "man in can astronauts of Apollo 15, David Scott, James fact does not have, on his Irving and Alfred Wor- own, a secure awareness den and the council of of his reason for living." Pope Paul said: "The the Anglican Centre of ear of modern man is R ome. by the roar of The council had just deafened progress or annual material completed its by the magic bewitched meeting here. of our loquacious culstressed ture. Man does not hear, Pope Paul that the Church was he does not heed the "not a human foundation mysterious voice of but rises from divine in- Christ." tent" and remains faithHe said that "even if ful to Christ's call. his profane ear faintly He said the consola- hears something of the tion of this faithfulness Gospel echo, he often to the call entrusted to wants to interpret it by it and to its truth." himself. That is, he lisThe orthodoxy of the tens to himself rather Church did not permit than to the authentic ap"ambiguities, substitutes peal of the spriit."
NOTRE DAME, Ind.: While a 722-calorie lunch might not sound bad, this "poverty meal" eaten by delegates to the national Christian Family Movement convention at the University of Notre Dame represents the total daily intake of the typical Vietnamese. The meal consists of two cups of boiled rice, two ounces of fish, a small wedge of cabbage, a half -cup of yam and coffee or tea. The meal was planned a s a concrete reminder of the inequality of the world's food distribution.
Ecumenical meeting faces British Catholic press criticises development problems Synod
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Some 25 participants and economic develop—mostly from the Carib- ment of the islands by bean but including con- churches that heretofore LONDON ( NC ).—Dis- ans, the Brazilians, the sultants and observers have historically refrainfrom Africa, Asia, Latin ed from "interfering" in astrous, chaotic, frustra- Spanish and the Scandin74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. America, Europe, and the matters once thought ting and disappointing avians. Tel.: 82 1169 Jesuit Father John F. words of the were some United States — repre- outside the jurisdiction used by Catholic corn- X. Harriott, assistant In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, sented Christian, of churches. the r-nentators, in Britain to editor of the Month, a R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade and Moslem Hindu, recent Jesuit journal, said in an the 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). faiths. Now, according to Dr. describe of Bishops. (See article in the Catholic Together for the first Roy Neehall — a native Synod report else- Herald that hundreds of Tablet and associate Trinidad of time they planned to amendments were enface issues of develop- secretary of the Joint where). tirely ignored during the Society, committee on the has Rarely before ment in terms of "humSynod proceedings and Development and Peace British Cathol ic press an dignity, justice, and AT YOUR SERVICE ( SODEPAX) sponsored been so generally criti- that none, except the peace." by the Vatican and the cal of a maior interna- clause on ordaining marSINCE 1927 The week-long talks are World Council of tional event in the ried men, were discussed. The voting procedure, seen by some as a defin- Churches—not only the Church. Ring 35 4488 he said, virtually excludite sign of increased con church hierarchy, but "Disastrous End to ed serious disagreement cern for political, social lay men, women and C haoti c, Frustrating with the prepared texts tearing Synod," said the banner children are down age-old barriers heading on the front and "until the last minand are pressuring their page of the Catholic ute the numerous liberal I NS I ST ON churches to tackle active- Herald, one of the three minority was disenfranly the root causes of soc- big national Catholic chised." The Universe, another ial injustice and econo- weeklies. national Catholic weekly. mic dependency. much talk—often "Too "Fit for a King" which is usually conserby bishops with nothing vative and uncritical, one of was SODEPAX L ADIES! t o say — a frustratingly the three sponsors of complex procedural sys- headlined its front page Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR the consultation. The tem guaranteed to pro- with: 'The Silent Synod'. The Universe said the others were the joint duce chaos, and an unButchers Shops commission of the World holy last-minute rush to priests "were really hopSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions Council of Churches and end on schedule, marred ing their problems would Locations: the steering committee the third Synod of Bish- be debated in a very TYLER'S SUPERMARKET of the Caribbean Confer- ops and brought it to a down-to-earth manner as had been virtually promence of Churches, which lamentably 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 unimpres- ised. They now have only is in formation. sive close," said the delusion." B. & P. BUTCHERS • On the Swan River—only 5 minutes from the Herald's lead story from The Universe detailed Dr. Neehall said he City. Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle corresponits special • Updated by new owners. the high costs and vast hoped the consultations • Barbeque area, swimming pool, playgrounds, McElwain in Alan dent, effort of organising the THE CHEAPER FOOD MART would try to pressure swings, safe beach. the Vatican City. synod, which — accord• Guests' own kitchens and laundries. Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 i Caribbean governments of • In a garden atmosphere, close to Zoo, is not true, "It ing to I to rethink seriously the Romans, it said— Cinemas. Golf. course, that the Synod was "a waste of time and 2 Preston Street, COMO, 6152 (Just past the l goals of education. nothing. But it Pagoda) achieved money . . . In Rome there Phone. 67 7955 is true that even people was an overwhelming Telegraph ft.. address: Narrows Perth. of the utmost goodwill sense of failure." could be excused for believing that the whole thing was a washout." The Synod's work on world justice, McElwain said, had produced "a blueprint which, if translated into real action, could see the Church well Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all on the way to becoming priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of that Church in—and of— the modern world on Vocations to the Priesthood. which the Second Vatican Council first laid such great stress." This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite The Catholic Herald, Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday as did most of the Cath olic press here, singled at 3 p.m. out the Canadian bishops for coming to Rome "with their homework Be there on Sunday, December 5, to make your priests done, their minds open the gift of your prayers. and their courage high." Other bishops to win praise were the Americ-
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (NC). — The Caribbean Ecumenical Consultation for Development opened here bringing together some of the most influential and powerful religious leaders and scholars in the area.
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Thursday, November 25, 1971
Bible fellowship vital ecumenical aid
THE REV. IAN THOMSON, director of the Bible Fellowship, with headquarters in London, eading R c alled on Bishop Quinn during a visit to Perth recently. He had an introduction from Father Richard secretary of the Ecumenical Commission tewart, S of England and Wales, who keeps in close touch with Archbishop Goody and Church Unity issues. This fact illustrates the strong interest from Catholic biblical circles in this bible reading programme. Three priests and two lay lecturers in education contribute and advise in various ways in the production of the series. Rev. G. I. F. Thomson is reciprocally an elected Member of the committee of the Catholic Biblical Association. This is the fourth year of Catholic participation in the Fellowship programme. Bible Reading Fellowship notes are produced by joint collaboration of Anglican and Catholic biblical scholars and so becomes a vital aid in fostering ecumenism.
Page Nine
RECORD
NOVENA TO START AT CATHEDRAL
"EVERY man is my brother", the words of Pope Paul, will guide t he themes of the Miraculous Medal Novena, s tarting at St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday, November 30. Fr. Gregory Moore, a Carmelite, of Hilton, w i l l preach the nightly devotion that culminates on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception renowned the with torchlight procession. There will be the customary feature in this festival of prayer for the Cathedral Solemnity of Our Lady, the a l l night vigil for vocations, on December 3 at 1 1 p.m. to 5 a.m. ecember 4. ip. D Fellowsh Reading Bible Director, , Thomson Ian Rev.
REPORT ON BRUTALITY CHARGES IN NORTHERN IRELAND CREATES CONTROVERSY
Report—a study of Rev. Peter G. Whitely LONDON (NC).—The publication of the Compton Ireland— n Norther A very popular series are the small (5in. x 4in.) in s prisoner allegations of brutality in the treatment of three-monthly booklets with short passages from it was issued d a storm of controversy as great as the controversy the Bible with explanatory notes. They come in four produce to still. series: Maudling, the protection of the Reginald The three-man investi• Series A: For people with a certain knowy, lives of the civil populaSecretar Home British up set ee, committ ledge of the Scriptures; a pro- gating tion and the security Peter threea nt Parliame told by the British GovernADELAIDE: A West Australian, the Rev. gramme of daily reading. forces against a ruthless had sion subof Order the to d ordaine ment and led by Sir Ed- man commis was deliberate campaign G. Whitely, • Series B: For busy people; Bible passages mund Compton, said it been established to de- and ese by ArchArchdioc Perth the for " te murder, Diacona and of terror printed in full with brief notes at found no evidence of termine whether or not bishop James Gleeson, of Adelaide, at St. Francis for Maudling said. physical brutality by the present procedures an ordinary level. — Xavier Seminary Chapel recently. British Army or the obtaining information people here most But of purpose avowed the illusuNotes, • Compass: Short Bible Reading Royal Ulster Constab have He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Whitely, of the "ill-treatment" — re- and in Ireland trated for the age range 10-13 and lary. fewer doubts about the Claremont. He was ordained with seven of his did quired amendment. report e 72-pag The nts others. "Very difficult issues issues. Both Protesta that admit, however, the classmates. in find s Catholic and judging in involved • Discovery: For young people mainly 14-18; there had been "physical are methods of interro- Compton Report a conpassages from modern Bible trans- ill-treatment" of the pris- what He is now in his final year of Theology and are permissible in firmation of their cases. gation lations, short comment and prayer. oners. will be ordained to the diaconate and, later, the priesthood in the coming year. Other larger format series provide Bible selecBACK OPS BISH tions with real life reflections on the opposite page. TAX IDEA From the origin of this apostolate 50 years ago, Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set TON (NC). WASHING stress has been laid on the fact bible reading is not —The US Catholic bishDr. an end in itself. HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. ops have come out pubRosling, Bryan on federal tonsure swift for confer licly will Goody, J. L. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 It is a vital help to the life of prayer and a and State legislation to have Patrick Mulligan and Tom McDonald—who LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS supreme help in approaching the Eucharist, thus give a better tax break completed their three years of philosophy studies— Locks, Door close's and Safes Over'rau!ecf ard Serviced providing a spiritual growth and formation in the to parents who send on d, at the St. Charles' Seminary Chapel, Guildfor 'S CUT. I m--•-_,-f,ate Se-vice , CAR and ALL TYPES OF KF_ heart of the liturgical and worshipping life of their children to nonDecember 3. at 9.30 a.m. Friday, public schools. the Church.
W A man made sub-deacon in SA
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HAY ST., SUBIACO—near the Subway
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 25, 1971
They made their first Holy communion
Reader urges debate on education to continue
CORRESPONDENT E. L. Fisher is right to stress the need for re-think ing aims in Catholic education and I hope that Record readers , including Religious teachers, will take up his invitation to discuss these publicly. One answer to the these cannot be deferred question of aims was in- till aims are finalised. dicated on page three of In fact, in one sense, last week's Record. The Pope, writing to a educational aims cannot parents' education assoc- be final, especially in a I WOULD like to supiation in France, referred time of rapid social to the child's "right to change. So once again I port the remarks made receive a clear exposition urge your readers to use by Father Patrick Ahern of what is true and what The Record for continu- in last week's Record reis good" and the child's ous exchange of views garding organs and or3ineed for "attentive and on ways of improving ganists. But first, may I add sure guides" and "pre- the Catholic school sysmy congratulations to cise and unshifting land- tem. marks". Mrs. Goerke on being One excellent example awarded Presumably helping to a Churchill felmeet these needs is one of co-operation between lowship. I was very thrilparishes was reported led when I heard the function of the Catholic Some of the forty-five children of St. Francis' Church, Maida Vale, last week when Kalamun- news whose First Communion was joy school. . that would grow in their lives. But aims in Catholic da, Lesmurdie and Maida It is surely true to say Vale joined forces to that Mrs. Gourke's coneducation are more comsolve a problem at tribution to the standar plex than this, and cond tinuing research, inquiry Mary's Mount school. of church music in this What other example s are State has been tremenand debate on this issue are certainly necessary, there? dous. J. G. Williams, as Mr. Fisher suggests. Admittedly, we still ' These nights,'" he said, "I'll swear I've heard the wolves. SISTER Marie de la WE must stress, howApplecross. have a long way to go in The trouble is, the village won't believe me." Research and inquiry Passion, LSP, Mother ever, that at no point in parish churches, but it is are not being neglected. Provincial of the Little the article did we assert quite possibl that, e were I know, for example, of Sisters of the Poor, that Father La Pailleu He felt like Aesop's character who cried r it not for the standard Wolf! two research studies on draws our attention to was the founder Wolf! to incredulous neighbours. He, of the of performance and musMISSIONARY Catholic education conwhat she feels are a few c ongregation. Our inforPoor fool, was ridiculed and shoved aside — icianship of Mrs. Goerke, ducted by sisters taking inaccuracies to our re- mation "Another false alarm, come off it, mate" — was obtained KILLED IN the standa rd in parish higher degrees in Austraport 'The Little Sisters from the Catholic But then one night the wolves were at the gate Encychurche s might be even lian universities and I had humble a start' last clopedia. E. PAKISTAN poorer. And he was not believed until too late. hope that their findings week. She writes: Folk living in Arcadia are slow to realise DACCA, Pakistan (NC) This is, of course, too will be made available How swiftly it can turn to a Fool's Paradise. We are grateful to —Holy Cross Father Wil"The big Congregation a subject to enlarge to your readers in due Siste r for clearing the liam P. Evans, an Ameri- on in this letter, so I will came into being in the time. can missionary in Pakis- content "Last night," he said, "I heard, and at first light winter of 1839 when air. myself with The National Catholic tan since 1947, was shot simply Jeanne Jugan brought to supporting Father Some shreds of red-stained wool and gouts of blood Education Commission to death near Nawabgoni Ahern's CLARIFICATION numher home a blind paralycomments on the Showed they had been there preying on the sheep Is preparing a statement 25 miles south of sed old lady. Jeanne had ber two: We wish to Dacca. need for good organs and While most of you were in your beauty sleep." on Catholic education East Pakistan, while the incentive for imas a boarder a young or- correct a report on page and I hope that this, too, t ravelling by boat to a provem phan named Virginie nine, headed "$65 raised ent that a good The wild world over now they are on the prowl, will eventually be releas- mission station. Tredanial. Marie Jamet, indicative of Church's organ would give an or The wolves. Each day brings, news of violence: ed by the bishops for as a friend of Virginie, support — Minister". The ganis t. Physical, bloocispilling savagery — The 52-year-old native public discussion. Perbecame used to visiting first paragraph of the reI personally prefer a Men stabbed in city streets, women defiled, haps, too, the WA Catho- of Pittsfield, Mass., was the growing number of port should have read: pipe organ. On the few Offices rubbished, houses set on fire — lic Education Commis- pastor of St. Francis aged occasions in the care of "Each of the homes that I have And that not less destructive wolfish work sion might be prepared Xavier Church in Golla, played Jeanne. Father Le Paill- opened . . ." and not a pipe organ for That wrecks the faith, saps all the moral guts to publish some, at least, 30 miles west of Dacca eur a was Curate of St. "Each of the Villa Pelletservice people have And dulls the mind of Youth; environment vraf their discussions on About 4,500 Catholics Servan comme and Spiritual Dir- ier homes opened . . ." nted that "it Polluted; pollution of the spirit aims and policies in The live in the area. makes you feel as if you Everywhere . . . "Heard them?" he said. "If now ector to the two girls. The error is regretted. Record. He want was appointed by the to sing", There and I perhave You're honest men, you'll know the vulpine strain been But there is no need, clashes between guerril sonally parish priest to be chapenjoy singing In your own souls — and there, first there, kill it." while re-thinking aims, las seeking independence much more when the lain when it became evidto hold up debate on for East Pakistan THE ent. the number of aged and singing is accompanied Geoffrey Gain, other aspects of Catholic the Pakistani army since on a good organ by a in Jeanne's care was ineducation. Decisions have March when the army creasing. Box S: 1578, It was only at- good organist. to be made on many im- tacked population after several years that cenGPO, Alan Perth, F. Mapson , mediate problems and tres in East Pakistan. an hallucinatory illness Victoria Park. Western Australia, 6001. caused him to deplace IN EVERY the foundress and name Marie Jamet Superior HOME General that the legend grew up that he was the # 41.# AP4• 411 , # NIP IP.• Founder.
Prefers pipe organ
Beware the wolves
Clarification
"Record"
Warlike terms in Bible war
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The article, which appeared in the congregation's liturgical magazine, Notitiae, singled out t he hymn of Martin Luther, which is now sung in Catholic churches, and' said: "One cannot accuse the hymn 'A Mighty Fortress Is Our God' of militarism. These words are perfectly inspired by the language used in the Bible."
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"This was finally dissipated and the facts revealed after the death of FOR the Foundress. The truth ROAD MAKING is that Jeanne Jugan was VATIVAN CITY (NC) the foundress and the Ring 35 4488 —Military-sounding and first Little Sister of the w arlike terms used in Poor." t he Bible and in Christian hymns should not be mistaken for pro-wai militarism, according to an article published by W.A.O.A. t he Vatican's Congregation for Divine Worship. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETR
Without discussing the hymn or its author further, the article noted that the Bible, both in the Old and New Testa ment, is filled with milit ary-sounding terms that have to be correctly un derstood and not taken literally. A correct under s tanding of these terms should be one of the aims of catechetical ex planations, the article said. The article, in a toot- ; note, pointed out that "power is an essential attribute of God." 1
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1
THE
Thursday, November 25, 1971
Overseas aid not handout we benefit too
Page Eleven
RECORD
Y C W TO HOLD MASS FOR ASIA DAY'S PAY APPEAL
MR. WILLIAM CONWAY, recently appointed executive secretary of the West Australian Committee for Action for World Development, had strong motives for applying for the position. Born in Cork, he spent 12 years in teaching, and education generally, in Kenya and Borneo.
'We can help' says YCW's Ron Hilly BY BARRY PESTANA
A fter 18 months in Aus- have something to ac- in January with the prescampaign to tralia, he felt an urge to quire culturally and soc- ence and help of Miss PERTH: The local YCW international committee's six-month get back into the chal- ially from the countries Pamela Gruber, of Gen- make Catholic youth more aware of the Third World, and to spur them into action, lenging field of develop- we aid. This is the sort eva, a full-time worker culminates with a Day's Pay Appeal on International YCW Day, December 3. of awareness that this with Sodepax (Vaticanment work. This will coincide with a 'Mass for Asia' at the All Saints Chapel, 77 St ComCouncil A s executive secretary campaign is trying to World for Develmittee Social arouse." cam. education of the George's Terrace, at 7.45 p.m. opment and Peace). paign for WA, he hopes these The initial message is A West Australian sent to Effie and the tralian Catholic youth just how effective to involve as many as the campaign is not It is only a happy coin- priest who works in team. About S500 in all can support the Third programmes are. that for out find to possible The Perth internationan appeal but a course cidence that Mr. Con- Korea, Paul is expected to be raised World cause. Father themselves the needs of committee — and has been al way is a Catholic in this Carey, now in Perth on through this and other S3078 To culminating date of education, developing countries. an intensive campaign ecumenical venture, to holidays, will preach. sent to them by six Aus- others throughout Au. projects in Perth. He says: "I am certain in the Catholic of four weeks in July, which While the aim is for tralian diocesan move- tralia—will have an opRon Hilly, chairman of they do not know these portunity to continue its is Church giving whole1972. to give up a day's ments. youth comneeds. But the discovery work in this direction. right the five-member support hearted for YCW pay in support requires a true educaAt that time it is hoped from the Holy Father mittee, which includes work the actual amount PERMANENT The Ecumenical Joint tion approach and not the programme will have himself. Ann O'Sullivan (secreInternational Secretariat on Action for ocal L inthe on depend will just a course of teaching spread State-wide and, in tary), Terry Middleton, dividual's circumstances. committees which, in the World Development has and lecturing. All member churches Marrella Bianchi and every parish, groups of The Asian Extension past, used to sit for only already launched a natnot "Overseas aid is 10-12 people will be are responding enthusiai John Smith, said: cameducation and Effie are a me- six months of the year ional team just a handout, whether meeting. "The Day's Pay Appeal tically and giving the justice. social on primarily paign funds raising Ausby church or government. gives our youth an op- dium through which international the Prior to this there is cause high priority. for to put in a It is something due in portunity CIRCULARS arters in Bruslong build up prothe headqu is office campaign The justice. day's work (action) for aim of the secreThe into evolving leadare training of sels, gramme of less fortunate people. Council WA at: "For an affluent Austariat's campaign—while ent structures. ers. perman St George's 38a Churches a just not tralia, it is They will be doing someThis comes in the wake much larger in scope—is This will be launched Terrace, Perth. matter of money. We thing constructive by of a decision by the nat- also to educate and make supporting Effie NorAustralians aware of the ional council. onha and the Asian ExAnd to Local committees now Third World. tension team." involve themselves more make them ACT. The YCW has already Effie, president of the in justice and peace, with Indian National YCW, coemphasis on educational received secretariat cirordinates YCW work in programmes and action culars urging people to demand, through their among members. India. Her work and the is movement Indian Said Ron Hilly "We are Members of Parliament. largely supported by the trying to show we CAN the Government to give more aid to the PakisAustralian YCW. help other people." Fund-raising, while a tani refugees. the from Proceeds These will be distribsecondary function, is RCN HILLY Day's Pay Appeal will be also valuable in gauging uted to members.
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EFFIE NORONHA . . . the Bombay girl who is nt of the Indian YCW movement. Her work preside PAINTING i s to co-ordinate YCW efforts in that country. She recently wrote to the Australian National ice, stating: Off ROME (NC). — Archwas in Calcutta last month with some YCWs. "I have reported eologists from Bangla • finding what may be the We went to a camp of the refugees t omb of the Church's Desh (East Pakistan). It was a tremendous exfirst anti-Pope, St. Hippo- perience. lytus, who died a martyr " Thousands of people who are just beginning in the year 235. recover from the horror of leaving their counto An archeological team Holland & Venetian Blinds, necessities of food, shelter and clothing working on a small try. Their . tremendous is task the but after, looked island at the mouth of are now Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, "Now they are working on sanitation, hygiene, the Tiber has announced Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. uncovering the remalis educational and cultural programmes. Many proof a 4th-century cht.lch blems yet remain. Some of the refugees work dedicated to the saint on the camp, but so many have nothing to do. and an empty sarcopha"Violence and discontent are bound to spread. gus believed to have once 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Indians, though sympathetic to the cause, are contained his remains. 61 1539 61 1620 sceptical because we have one additional burden to our own poverty and unemployment and flood : • and famine situation. "The YCW is involved on an awareness and collection campaign in different parts of India. Any action from Australia in the situation in Entries are currently Bangla Desh?" being received for the Aboriginal inaugural Youth Fellowship Junior Sports Award. Presentation of trophROME: Cardinal John Wright has criticised ies will be made at the British priest Father Arthur McCormack over his Aboriginal Centre on "Population Explosion—a Christian ConSaturday, November 27, pamphlet, had lifted out of a t 5.45 p.m. when the cern". He said Father McCormack involved principal moral a exaggerated and context Local — Interstate — Overseas A.Y.F. "Junior Sportsman of the Year'' will in a disciplinary case settled by the Cardinal's Phone 35 6066 office. The pamphlet views were misleading, he INNERSPRING MATTRESSES — THE also be named. been has award The NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST established to give en- said. couragement to young Ask to see the PERSONAL SERVICE A borigines whose magnificent Nights Ease efforts in sport merit Black Label Deluxe mattress FULL CATHOLIC RITES recognition and to selat furniture retailers now. • MODERN PREMISES ect the individual youth MEAD W (WIN) E contributmost has who PHONE ALL HOURS: winners of the manufactured /€044 and prestige the to ed Award Export in W.A. by -5 advancement of Aborig61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 ines in sport during the year.
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Page Twelve
THE
Or
RECORD
' Our man CoIm O'Doherty pounds the theatre beat and takes a second peep at Ron Denson's play.
BOUQUETS FOR JULIE ERAINE RON DENSON'S production of "The Eff ects of Gamma Rays on Mon in the Moon Marigolds," reopened last week wit h Julie Eraine playing the part of Beatrice. Miss Eraine took over this par t at a week's notice after the accident in which Adele Cohen, who had played th e part for the first week, fell from the stage and broke four ribs. This is a long and ' daughters of mad Bea- It has difficulty in but it has been going on finding the right people in Perth for a long time most difficult part to trice), emerged. The week of perform- for the right parts. It and there seems little play and a great deal of credit must be given to ances and the extra re- cannot attract people anybody can do about it. Miss Eraine for her hearsals has worked with the lure of money wonders with them. and its own members, handling of this role. dramatic when they develop to a In their On her opening night scenes they, and not the reasonably high standshe appeared a little mother, become the play. ard, attempt to find nervous but, as the play * themselves a place in the progressed, set t le cl theatre. professional saw prothe I Patch down and gave an ex- duction This is unfortunate, of Melville's cellent performance. "Moby Dick" last week. As she had been a mem- I saw this under the ber of the cast before trying conditions ML Cohen's accident, most for an audience. There and as the time for study were only four other of this role was so short, people in the auditorit was only to be expect- ium. This was very dised that a great deal of heartening for the audMiss Cohen's manner- ience and the players. isms and voice inflections would have found their way into her performance. Nevertheless, Miss Eraine's own dramatic tensions show did through. And I feel sure, as the season progresses, she will develop the character of Beatrice as her own. One unexpected bonus of seeing this play a second time was the way in which the two young girls, Felicity Waring and Sue Temby (playing the
Thursday, November 25, 1971
How good is Morphett's "Devlin"?
Pictures that moved
Yet the players, and I think there were 14 of them took things like seasoned actors and, desPictures That Moved, pite the fact that, for some, it was their first on ABC-TV, Thursday, time on stage, they went December 2, at 10.20 p.m. on to give a sound per- studies in detail the pionformance to this difficult eer Australian film industry, using stills, interplay. Even the most profes- views and extracts from sional company would early films. From 1896, when the find the going hard under this mixture of poet- first films were exposed ry and realism, of pas- in Australia, to 1920, sionate moods and gentle when film making reachmystistism, of theatrical ed its peak, Australia effects and word imag- p roduced ingenious ery. Yet they did it with m ovie s, sophisticated great feeling. and enterprisingly natKeep abreast with the Patch, like the few ional in character. times; keep abreast amateur theatres still Pictures That Moved with the Church—Rene functioning around Perth begins with footage from has difficulty with the one of the earliest serTHE RECCRD. casting of a play. viving Australian films— a horse race run in Melbourne in 1897—and it goes on to show, among other things, a pioneer ethnographic film made in 1901, animated propaganda films from the LUTHER'S great hymn, A Mighty Fortress is First World War, and documentary footage of 0:31r Lord, receives high Praise in the latest edition the nation's history. of Notitiae, the bulletin of the Vatican congregaNot only documentary tion for Divine Worship. and actuality material is It says the words of the hymn are perfectly in- examined, but also what spired by the language of the Bible. is probably the world's Luther wrote the hymn — described by Henrich first feature, The Story Heine as the `Marsellaise of the Reformation' — Of The Kelly Gang (1906) to an old German chorale which Johann Sebastian of more than an hour in Bach used for one of his most famous cantatas, length, produced well before other contenders number 80. for the title.
FULL PRAISE FOR LUTHER'S HYMN
Tony Ward as Father Michael
Devlin, a contemporary drama about a priest who falls in love, will be seen on ABC Channel 2 on Sunday, November 28, at 8 p.m.
TOP ORGANIST
Mrs. Kath Gibson, organist at Aquinas and Trinity Colleges and in her home parish of Bedford. article on organ repertory appears on Page 15.
RECORD 450
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Hotel Guide
It stars John Bell as Hotel COLLIE VILLE Devlin, Tony Ward as GUEST Cottesloe HOUSE Father Michael, Kerry Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide McGuire as Joan Hunter Tce., Perth John Street Phone 25 5732 and Kenneth Tsang as Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 Yang. Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 B. & B. $4.50 Daily Single, Twin and Family Rooms B. & B., $28.00 per Week Devlin is a man who T.V. Lounge — Car Park Full Board: $4900 per Week seeks to be alone, shuns his past and will not Wembley Hotel Gascoyne Hotel make a commitment about the future. UnwilModern Ears and Lounge Excellent Lounge and lingly he falls in love, Delightful Beer Garde Accommodation and this leads to a TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 strange affair between a tccommodation and Free Parking hurt woman and a man Mine Hcsts• ican & Tom Doyle Cnr. Cambridge and rediscovering himself, Phone CARNARVON 5.3 Alexander Sts., Wembley his religion and his world. Subiaco Hotel Having not seen the The Railton play ourselves, we sug- First Class Accommodation Perth's Most Modern and Service gest readers view it for Temperance Hotel DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. themselves and make up 5 Minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral FREE HOME DELIVERY their own minds about B.B. from $7.00 its validity and realism. Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS Irere We would be pleased Proprietress Phone : 21 8861 — 21 8861 to hear your opinions. Devlin is written by B ayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel Tony Morphett, creator ispp. STATION of the Dynasty series. Old Time Music and Northam Dancing, Friday and Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday
Rabbi dies
LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 MOSCOW (NC). — Rabbi Yehuda Leib Levin chief rabbi of Moscow's Grand Khoral Synagogue Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL and the Soviet Union's Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee hest known rabbi died morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking here November 17, at the facilities. $5.00 per day. age of 76, the Soviet Telephone: 21 4341 nesw agency Tass said. 248 HAY STREET, East A frequent defender of the policies of the SovNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL iet government, Rabbi Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Levin was described by Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted Tass as an "active fighter rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. for peace and for the strengthening of friendMi-e Fics.t . BERT and RONA McPARTLAND ship between people." Phone 28 7566
Thursday, November 25, 1971
THE
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
* SUNDAY
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Solution to last week's crossword
NOVEMBER 28 Hans Wytenburg, Cloverdale (10); Dennis Cleverly, Wyalkatchem (11); Rodney Griffin, Bunbury (13); Monica Van Der Togt, New Norcia (14); Here is a topic for your next meal- Phillip Glorie, Queens Park Jane Fitztime discussion with your parents: "Sin." maurice,(12); Wembley Downs (11).
Dear Boys & Girls
Yes, it's a strange one isn't it? Although I 'm sure it stil l exists, we don't * MONDAY hear very much about sin these days. NOVEMBER 29 Mistakes, faults, mis-doings — there Andrew Paul, Forrestare plenty of these, but, funny, not much field (11); Mario Foti, Leederville (14); Michael sin. Doherty, Wembley Downs Whatever happened to it? Do we stil l ( 12). c ommit sins? What is sin? If we do com- * TUESDAY mit sins, are they the fault of our par- NOVEMBER 30 ents, our teachers or God himself? Are Jeff Curley, Manning they our own fault? Should we be afraid ( 14); Roseanne Jenkin, Mt. Claremont (10); Pat of sin? Are sins forgiven? Under what Delfs, Bassendean (13); c onditions are sins forgiven? Why did Sara and Ruth Cullity, Christ come to Earth? These are some of Peppermint Grove (10); Collins, Guildthe questions which could form a basis Bernadette ford (13); Theresa Quigfor your discussion. ley, Bentley (14); Bronwyn Brown, Woodlands Christianity is, or should be, much ( 8); Eric Fordham, Safeconcerned with sin — though not so ty Bay (12). afraid of it. * WEDNESDAY How about starting a regular Sunday DECEMBER 1 lunch or dinner-time discussion concern- Maureen O'Sullivan, Nollamara (13); Susan ing such things, in your family? It might Fleming, Harvey (11); prove both informative and fun. Melaine Blevins, KarrinGod bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER.
yup (9); Therese Simons, Cloverdale ( 11); Patrick Bianchini. Queens Park Bradley Capper, ( 8); Karrinyup (11); Lucia Ots, Carlisle (14); Helen Kavanagh, Shenton Park ( 11).
Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all * THURSDAY c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him DECEMBER 2 a t P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Michael Delys, Wandering (11); Stephen Carr, Yealering (10); Francis Nollamara (14); Wayne Lillis, Melville My Birthday is ( 11). years of age I am now
* FRIDAY
DECEMBER 3 Corinne Chrimes, Morley (9); Toni Coverley, Albany (8); Paul Francis Casey, Wembley (13): Marie DeGruchy, Karrinyup (12); Catherine Curtis, Mt. Hawthorn (11); Peter Watson, Mt. Pleasant (14).
Name Address
School .........
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SOMETHING TO MAKE
1 X trl 5
* SATURDAY
DECEMBER 4 Please fill In the couoon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Lynette Satie, West Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this °ape Leederville (14); Tara Pitts, Ardross (8); Paul Reddell, Mt. Pleasant ( 12); Anthea Binti-Derrum, Broome (14); Janet (12); Balga Connor, Maryanne Cowie, WonGREETING CARDS AN ACCORDIAN CARD , gan Hills (8); Barbara to cards Take a piece of artMAKING Hynes. Waterloo (11); ovircsp, 400. -110* Charlesworth, greet your friends on paper about 12 inches Bobyn their birthdays or at ! long and five inches wide. Dalwallinu (12). Christmas can be great On it draw a long-neckteGerman Officer A barrister was ad411 N g•,*( fun and save your moth- ed giraffe, snake or other dressing a jury and had French prisoner of war: er money, into the bar- long animal stretching occasion to mention We want some volunteers gain. Would you like to from 'me end of the card quite frequently an offi- to work in Germany. try some? to thE ther. Colour it cer who was a witness French prisoner: I'd *Here are two different with p.mcils or crayons. in the case, referring to rather work for twenty ideas for such cards. Fold th? card accordian him always as soldier. than Germans one 1. What animal has a bill Now you can You will need the fol- style. NATURE NOOK The officer became Frenchman. like a duck, lays eggs, lowing items to make write :.-our birthday or quite annoyed. "Don't German Officer: Gaud. young its nurses other message on the them: call me soldier sir. I'm what is your occupation? with milk, and can folds za that the person • a pencil. an officer." Frenchman: Underswim? who gets your card can tallest plain "Well, gentlemen of taker. either the art is paper, • Which 2. rend it as he opens each the jury" proceeded the or coloured, animal in the world? fold. winter the During THE HEDGEHOG is a barrister "this officer largest • the is scissors, sleep What to go 3. hedgehogs looks that animal small ANSWERS TO who according to his animal in the world? • paste or glue, something like a porcu- ( hibernate). What has four eyes?— own statement is no solCOMMON The pine. keep 4. Which animal has the • cotton wool, often People Mississippi KNOW YOUR dier . . ." be hedgehogs as pets, becan HEDGEHOG largest eyes? or pencils coloured • found in northern Eur- cause they are easily 5. What is the smallest ANIMALS QUIZ crayons. A merchant took out , ope and Asia, Asia Minor. t amed and help get rid What part of the car in the world? bird FEEL-IT-CARD southern and eastern of insects and pests. causes most accidents?— an insurance policy and 1. A platypus. 6. What is the most danA frica and New Zealand. cut behind the the same day his store 2. A giraffe. The nut You will need to —From World Book gerous bird in the burned to the ground. size wheel. a into paper your It measures only about ncyclopedia. E world? The insurance company 3. A blue whale which that and length double about in nine inches * but fraud suspected 7. What kind of an you want your finished has a short tail, short When is a man like a could prove nothing. It 4. A horse. They are is a chamel- card to be. Fold your animal a like ears and short legs. Even head a has What about one and a half eon? paper in half and on the pony? — When he is a had to be content with the thick spines which dog, a tail like a dog, and little hoarse. sending this letter: Dear times the size of a completely cover its back paws like a dog, yet isn't 8. What is the name front, draw lightly, the Sir, You took out your man's eyes. given to a group of outline of a picture such and are used for protec- a dog?—A puppy. i at 10 policy nsurance an Christmas, sharp. Father as geese? * tion, are short and Where do pans grow? a.m. and your store did 5. The hummingbird. country angel, a rabbit, a cat or —In pantries. which The only long thing Why does a stork stand 9. In not burn down until 4 6. The cassowary of Auselse you like. would you expect to anything about the hedgehog is its on one leg?—Because if p.m. Could you please most in colour can You tralia and New Zeafind a zebra? nose. he lifted it he'd fall over. What do you make but explain the delay? parts of your drawing or land. It has powerful * leonard, 10. The cheetah, glue on pieces of cotton, never see it after you and legs knifelike * When the Hedgehog is and lynx belong to felt or other materials. make it?—A noise. How can you be sure kick A from a claws. in danger it rolls itself Mrs. Jones awoke with what animal famliy? (Father beards For cassowary can criimle into a spiny ball-shaped the eggs you buy have no start at a mid-night. "One Answers can be found Christmas) or fur (animor even kill a mat* mass, making it extreme- chicks in them? — Buy move and I'll shoot," at the bottom of the als), stick on pieces of ly difficult for any of its goose eggs. When is a plant like a said a voice "I'm looking page. * • cotton wool. enemies to attack. pig? — When it begins for your husband's 7.A lizard. Glitter, which you can to root. Why does a room full For food, which the money." 8.A flock or a g,aggle*. What's so funny about buy, can also be stuck * hedgehog hunts at night, of married couples look Mrs. Jones: "I'll put on 9. Africa. tales on with glue to make It eats insects, snakes, empty? — Because there writers? — Their What plants are al- the light and hunt with cards more attracout of your straight in come person single a isn't birds mammals, small 10. The cat family. ways in a hurry?—Rush- you." tive. their heads. it. and bird's eggs.
Jokes
_
The Hedgehog
Know your animals quiz
Poge Fourteen
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Thursday, November 25, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED ree..~0~41041,44INIVOINOW+4.•0
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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, Crescent, Lawley 15 Subscription: ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Have Mother or Father Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. cared for in the proper Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs Tel.: 68 2992 Catholic atmosphere they Home for Male and enclosed; walls $3.65 per half year. and ceilAll Hours will find at St. Luke's. Female Patients. All ings removed; cement CLASSIFIED A gracious home from rendering and general reMedical Attention. ADVERTISING home with rooms overFully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate looking bowling greens First two lines ( 10 words) teed.-Phone 45-2946. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. and King's Park. Nursing All Medical Attention. Sisters on duty 24 hours Personal Supervision of BUILDER a day. Your Doctor's M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. DISPLAY i nstructions faithfully R.E.I.W.A. ADVERTISING RATE ADDITIONS, repairs, carried out. Ring Matron DELORAINE Nursing converting asbestos or 11.60 per single column Bowker on 8-2061 for Home, 47 Queens Cres87-1820 weatherboard house into details. cent, Mt. Lawley, phone All Hours inch (casual). brick veneer. Contact 71-2107. Intensive careJohn Morskate 6-3166. Contract Rates on Leederville Estate and ambulant patients, application. Agency ladies only. Registered F. ELECTRICAL A. BROWNE, Regisfor Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder and DeAPPELBE52'S Electrical fits. Fully qualified staff. 14 Marlow St., Wembley Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER DEATH plans drawn, consultaDianella; phone 76-2344 Ford. PE TER TUNERS PIANO AND TREACY tions by appointment. Learn to speak Italian at FONTANINI, Mary Installations, repairs and Note new address:for Therese (Molly). - maintenance F. J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL ST. Rita's Nursing Home 296 Canning Hwy, Como On November 16 at LYCEUM, Builders & Piano 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Asbestos Fencing Organ Manjimup, dearly beTuners. P.O. Box 21 71-9878 - 21-4969 Lawley. 71-2318 intenfor P.O. Box 70 Como P ADDICKS loved wife of Charlie, Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 sive care and ambulant Phone: 67 6688. Phone 57 loved mother of Anne 3089 AH. 76-3726. Agents for T AILOR & patients, ladies only. and Robert Wickham, J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING MENSWEAR available Qualified staff. RegisterPeter, Margaret, Mary SITUATIONS WANTED maths all years. High Commonwealth ed for • Hire Service and LEARN TO DRIVE Eileen, dear record of success in preBenefits. For Dinner and # grandmother of Ian FOR HIRE FLYING DOMESTICS vious years. Phone PER SONAL Lounge Suits. tuition by and James. Eternal EMPLOYMENT 47-2742 or 31-2858. lady instructor, holder All Accessories rest grant unto her 0 PALMER'S HIRE AGENCY EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill of National Safety CounA vailable. Lord and may PerpetSERVICE ALL SUBURBS View Roaa, Mt. Lawley cil Certificate. Mayfair ual Light shine upon Evening (C Class) for Ladies. An Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). Driving School.For all your party niring LEAVING TUTORIALS Phone her. Appointments. and Junior Tutorials excellent trained staff at Crockery, cutlery, glass31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 DOMESTIC REGULAR + Coaching in all 121 ROKEBY RD all times; your mother ware, etc. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. RYAN, May. On Novsubjects by University will be cared for with HELP: $1.25 per hour. SUBIACO. Cabaret tables, chairs, ember 5, at Nazareth graduates. kindness and efficiency Available half days 9 trestles, coloured lights, Phones: 81 1343 House, dearly beloved and in a homely atmos- a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to elec. urns, pie warmers, PEST CONTROL A Phone /H.: 21-8788 76 5551 sister of Millie, Tassie phere; Mrs. Win Herbert suit. etc. and Babe, also fond hours. all Proprietors: personally supervises the SPECIAL TEMPORARY STAMP out white ants 1250 Albany Highway, cousin of Vonnie. May S. & A. Franchina. welfare of all patients- SERVICE: Superior for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Perpetual Light Shine well Robinson & Phelps Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 casual help. Quick, comPIANO TUNING upon her.-B. Bourke, for bookings and waiting petent, pleasant domes- on 8-4715 for prompt serWANTED TO BUY 8 Thongsbridge St., tic service: 4 hours $7.00 vice. Authorised pest exlist. GUEST HOUSES PIANO Tuning and ReMount Lawley. additional termination. FOR any 1st year books each $1.40 pairs. Telephone 86-2142. and Aquinas College uniGERALDTON: Phone 21 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Yeovil Private hour. forms. Write to Mrs. R. IN MEMORIAM 2549, St. Francis Guest St., Claremont. TEMPORARY EVENING Ho spital F. Miguel, Box 3 Beacon, PAINTING House; BB $3; all meals HELP: Experienced 6472. CLARKE, Gerald. In ( opp. St Thomas's Church) available, tray service evening help for parties: PUBLIC NOTICE P AINTING loving memory Melville St., Claremont 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each of no stairs. Per sonalised and .indiGerry, who passed Commonwealth approved additional hour. vidual attention given to CLOTHING WANTED FOUND away November 28, \lursing Home with acOUSEKEEP all SERyour painting requireING H Help us to help the less 1969. Sadly missed by zommodation for Ladies WENDY QUAYLE FOUND, Hay Street, VICE; daily and live-in ments; prompt and effifortunate by sending unhis family. small Lourdes-St. Berna- in homely and restful FLORIST Housekeepers available. cient service.-John C. wanted clothing, paper+ surroundings . dette medal, octagonal, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telebacks and comics (not KELLY (Catherine inscription Phyl Lourdes 7or all enquiries please phone 61-4349. SOLA - FLEX 322 WALCO'IT STREE7 magazines, please) to the Veronica). In loving 1955 or 1966. Ring 64-2134. phone Matron 34806. PTY. LTD. MT. LAWLEY. memory of my mother DAUGHTERS OF *Those anniversary ocMASTER PAINTER for For . . . CHARITY, FASHION curs on November 28, S ITUATION VACANT A luminium Awnings all your painting requirewreaths, Sheafs, WILLIAM 534 STREET, and also of my father ments. George Hickey. Holland Blinds wedding bouquets. HIGHGATE. HOMELY woman fond HATS and bridal head( John). - Inserted by Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Canvas Blinds fresh and artificial. Sister Michael, Good of children care for two gear made to order. AlFor truck to call or 24-1707. Venetian Blinds small terations children, to hats and husband Shepherd further information Religious, and Fly Screens home, while mother clothing. Merle ConderBroome. ring 28-4403. Doors Aluminium Sundays Open in hospital, December. lag. LOTTERIES Tuesday-Friday 10 Curtains. Carpets, 11 + a.m. to p.m. 3 Phone 64-3564. a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. ELECTRICIAN OLIVER, Ann. In WISHING WELL Lotloving memory of our tery Kiosk & TobacconM. J. & S. M. McGuckin, I mazzi di fiori, le 331 CHARLES ST., dear Aunt Ann, who SEWING MACHINE E ists, 40 Pier St., Perth ghirlande, i fiori per le 9 Taylor Road, KalaDUCATIONA L left us 24.11.68. May NORTH PERTH REPAIRS Phone 23-3978. munda, or 20 Ebsworth spose, freschi e Perpetual Light shine LILLIAN Willis, L.T.C.L. Street, Mt. Lawley. All artificiali. upon her. - Bid and Pianoforte and Theory of All makes. Specialise in THE types electrical work unLou, Munckton. Music. All grades prepar- home service also. Free BOARD WANTED dertaken. Phone 60-5739 ed for A.M.E.B. and pick-up and delivery + YOUNG man requires or 71-1308. SHERIDAN, Thelma Trinity College Examinametrc area. A DAMS full board and lodgings tions. Term ends DecemMary. In your charity AND ASSOCIATES IN EVERY in Dianella or Morley Free quotes. FURNITURE ber 17. New term compray for the repose R.E.I.W.A. area. Close transport. to HOME Phone 49-6861. mences Tuesday, Februof the soul of our dear YOUNG couple setting All replies to Box 123, ary 1st, 1972. There are 236 ROKEBY ROAD wife and up house wish to purmother. this office. a few vacancies. Please Anniversary SUBIACO chase reasonably priced occurs apply before December November 26. furniture. style oI d PERSON AL 17, to 16 Brandon Way. 81-3533 Lounge and bedroom Lynwood 6155. YOUNG N.Z. gent, 30's, A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 chairs, mirror, desk, cofa wn-, clerical capacity, car, end MATH fee and hall table, china I N"P4.414.4.~0 NOTI(TS ,""my,,,ONIM# should not desires friendship with HOMES cabinet and settee. :Ai lodged bs, te,epevane 28 refined and affable young URGENTLY Thomas Street, Nedlands lady. Phone 24-1945. REQUIRED. 86-1947, 86-4020.
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Thursday, November 25, 1971
THE
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THE ORGANIST'S CHOICE WEDDINGS are a perennial problem "It's the B ride's Day," runs a common saying, intended to excuse the worst excesses of Hollywood. Organists can easily find themselves in hot water if they try to hold out on their own for higher c onsiderations. If the Pastor is not prepared to make a clear ruling about Wedding music, the organist should do no more than offer an opinion to Wedding parties. Arguments can only detract from the religious appreciation which lies beneath the decorations. As the menace of the vocalist at weddings falls peculiarly to the organist's lot, an attempt to offer a positive list of vocal solos suitable
for weddings is published with this article. It could, of course, be lengthened many times over by adding a list of what ought not to be sung. It may be assumed that any traditional wedding songs not mentioned are either suspect or totally unsuitable. SHORT LIST The list of suggestions is short, admittedly; ideas for additions will be welcomed. (It may be mentioned en passant, that the obvious exclusions are invariably rejected either because they are operatic in origin or form, or meretricious in their treatment of musical composition and sacred subjects. In the practical situation, when the Bride-to-be is actually face to face with you, her possible objections can be silenced by a polite suggestion that these songs are most appropriate to the wedding reception, and should be sung there. Songs aside, we are still left to
argue our way out of the wedding marches and the sentimental solos often expected during the signing of the register. The objections to certain songs hold good here again. What can be used instead? Almost any piece which is stately ( for an incoming bride needs to set a slow pace) and compact suits as a processional. The Trumpet Tune in C, in Ashdown's album of Purcell Trumpet Tunes, and No. 7 of the Flor Peeter's '35 Miniature' are both excellent for this purpose. Play the familiar Wagnerian rhythm in octaves on the dominant as a clear signal that the bride is about to move and all will be well. The recessional piece offers no problems. It should be bright—faster than the processional, too—so that the noise of retreating guests will be covered.
be relaxing rather than devotional. Remember, though, that it is still being played in a church. The many sets of voluntaries by eighteenth-century English composers such as John Stanley and Maurice Greene lend themselves well to the occasion, as do the more jubilant chorale preludes of German Lutheran composers.
WELL-INFORMED DECISION There is an unending fund of music which ought to be heard for pure intellectual enjoyment by wedding guests. If something familiar is wanted, Bach's `Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring' and 'Sheep may safely graze' are both available in settings of varying difficulty. The Oxford University Press 'Album of Wedding Pieces' is both cheap and useful, but do not be misled by a similarly-styled volume in Novello's 'Village Organist' series. The village organist repertoire just RELAYING MUSIC won't do! During the signing of the regisHow the organist develops the ter, because the actual ceremony is concluded, the music should capacity to make a well-informed
decision is a problem calling for. Remember individual solutions. three things, however; There is no substitute for a ( a) course of lessons with a thoroughly competent organ teacher. (b) It is extremely useful to browse through the organ stocks of specialist musicsellers such as the Cathedral Bookshop, Cathedral Square, Emmersons, 71 St. or George's Terrace. ( c)
Do not be deterred by unkind criticism. It will always come, sometimes from old people who miss their 'pop' pieces; more often, perhaps, from juvenile enthusiasts. There may be something worth considering in what either group has to say. You as organist, however, have been trusted to use taste,--, discretion and humility. The choice is yours. ( —reprinted from Hosanna)
CATHOLIC TEACHERS STRIKE
Suggested list of music for weddings 1.
Hymns during Mass "Come Holy Ghost" Living Parish No. 79. "Come down 0 Love Divine" Living Parish No. 20. "Divine Love in a human heart" Living Parish No. 142. "0 Primal Mystery". Living Parish Supplement. "Hymns of the Promise". "In Faith and Hope and Love". Living Parish No. 144. "0 Perfect Love". Westminster Hymnal No. 216. "The Lord's my Shepherd". (Tune: Crimond.)
3. Organ voluntaries. Organ repertoire depends largely on the ability of the organist, and the type of organ being used. However, the following recommendations are made as samples of suitable music.
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) —A lay teachers' strike affecting 5,000 Catholic high school students has hit the San Francisco Archdiocese, while another teacher strike looms in New York. Gerald Killian, president of the Independent Secondary Teachers' Association here, told newsmen negotiations had "completely broken down' after the union rejected the San Francisco's archdiocese's salary offer. The offer was no increase in basic teacher pay for the current school year, and four per cent increases each year for the next two school years. The New York lay teachers — 1,350 members of the Federation of Catholic Teachers—have voted to strike this week. would strike That affect about 160,000 Catholic students attending elementary p arish schools.
Trumpet Processional. Jeremiah Clarke. ( Also Purcell Trumpet Voluntaries). Grand Chorus. Handel-Guilmant. (G.B.R.E. Bookshop 37 Miniatures No. 7. Melbourne or Anglican Bookshop, Perth.)
A useful volume of Wedding Music containing solos, duets and organ music is published by Selections from Oratorio may be used such as Concordia. The title is "Wedding Blessings" by the following: and it is obtainable at the Lutheran "Be thou faithful unto death". Bass. Mendel- Paul Bunjers Bookshop, 1 Wickham Terrace, Brisbane, Qld. ssohn. St. Paul. "I know that my Redeemer liveth." Soprano. Enquiries may be made at the Anglican Bookshop, Handel. Messiah. Law Chambers, Perth (next to St. George's Cathed"How beautiful are the feet. Soprano. Handel. ral). Messiah. "Hear my prayer". Soprano. Mendelssohn. —FR. PATRICK AHERN. "My heart ever faithful". J. S. Bach.
2. During the signing of the Register.
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Synod justice paper praised UTRECHT, The Netherlands (NC). — The document on world justice produced by the recent Synod of Bishops was praised by the secretary of the Dutch Bishops' Conference for stressing that the work for international justice and peace must be integrated into the Church's pastoral activities.
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The document emphas- ment of celibacy for ised that the administra- priests. MR. MICHAEL SULLIVAN has been appointed tion of the sacraments It would have been and preaching must be better if the Synod had assistant to the national executive director of AusR ENOVATING aimed primarily not at debated only the issue of tralian Catholic Relief. ONTRACTORS C the wellbeing of the in- justice in the world, or a ed in other Catholic actiis Sullivan Mr. dividual, but at that of if the theme of justice 31 2805, 31 4703 Phone birth vities, both in Queensall mankind, said the had been treated first, Queenslander by land and Sydney. official, Father Louis J. because the subject of and was educated at St. Joseph's Christian BroM. ter Steeg, who attend- the priestly ministry thers' College, Nudgee. vanalffilIaliailairAbtann. ed the Synod as an assist- overshadowed it. He was Queensland's secant to Cardinal Bernard retary of the St. Vincent Alfrink, of Utrecht, prePaul Society and DeDutch the of sident of the society's manager Bishops' Conference. stores in Brisbane for But he said the Synod four years. document on the priesthood was weak from the For the past five years theological point of view. WASHINGTON (NC).— he has worked with a It did not dwell suffi- The American bishops pharmaceutical company Brian and Neil Purslowe the voted to open the doors and has latterly been its on what ciently priest has in common of their traditionally sec- Indonesian manager. with all the faithful, he ret meetings and let the This position has entailadded. news media in for first- ed travel through many The document on world hand reporting, starting parts of Asia. HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL justice, spoke not only with their next semiannual meeting in April, people dealt been way has Mr. Sullivan of the 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, with each other on the 1972, in Atlanta. active in the Serra Club organisaSydney—an of national and internatThe vote by 253 bishNORTH PERTH — 24 4835 ional levels, but discus- ops at their autumn tion devoted to fostering sed particularly how all meeting here — 144 in vocations to the priestVictoria Park and Guildford peoples must co-operate favour, 106 against, and hood and religious life. of exploitation involvso that three abstaining — re- He has also been the planet's resources versed a voting pattern did not lead to their ex- in which the idea of live haustion. coverage was strongly reThe priest said it was jected in November 1970 disappoitning the views and barely missed apof a minority of bishops proval in April, 1970. on the issue of ordaining 41.414.41.4.1.411,14,#######4.41.~.41.44 married men were not RECORD PRINT r eflected in Pope Paul's speech at the Synod's 450 HAY STREET c onclusion. PERTH AA the comforts of a modem motel and *tithe facilities of your The Pope, he said, emhome —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth. PHONE FOR A phasised strongly the 150 Bennett Si. Perth. Phone 233081. Full colour brochure REPRESENTATIVE views of the majority availabia without obligation. TO CALL who wanted to maintain unchanged the requirePhone 25 9088
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 25, 1971,
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS AUBELLA, raced by JUST JANET is a black filly by Just Great W.A. Racehorse Owner's and it trained by Albert Association Committman Jordan, and sported silk Len Mitchell, showed for the first time on Sat- that he is going along urday. She was the med- nicely in his Perth Cup ium of a king size plunge preparation, when he and had she raced kind- raced outside Sherolythe ly in the straight I feel for the entire journey she may have won. How- and fought on very de. ever, she will improve terminedly to finish out of sight with the run third. As the Strickland BILL LAWRY obviously wants to get back into the Australian Test side this thought seemed to be and I am sure she will Stakes was run under salute the judge in the weight for age conditions more important to him than Victoria gaining points in the Sheffield Shield game against W.A. near future. this did not favour the I t is inexplicable that a team boasting the cream of Austra lian batsmen — there were five national batsmen in the side — son of Raconteur, and next time he is in a hanshould not gain one point from batting. JOSEPHINE MARY is dicap he should be somea well bred filly who will Lawry put forward has had his day. It would has pumped adrenalin But it has missed out son. Carlton has inform- be an acquisition to the thing to bet on. t wo excuses for his, and be better to persevere into the withered veins on both. ed Jones his services will local breeding industry STAR GLITTER, ownVictoria's, slow batting. with some of the promis- of WA athletics. Boyanich is bound to be required next year. when she finishes racing. ed and trained by Len He was struggling to find ing crop of batsmen A couple of years ago Richmond for another West Perth has not Last Saturday she raced Pike, came from a long ' ,duch and the WA pace pressing Test claims. athletics seemed certain year, but will contem- stopped looking. It could in the Novice Handicap way back when he finishattack bowled well. He also shows little to die a natural death in plate returning to West determine its prospects for three year olds and ed a dashing second to initiative this State. as Only captain. handa a Perth the following sea- for next season. But neither carries showed that her run in the runaway Royal weight. If Lawry is not His motto seems to be: ful kept the sport going. the Champion Fillies Spring in the Plate last One of the big boosts batting well then he "We must not lose," Stakes was no fluke as Saturday. This son of should not be in the Vic- rather than "we should to the sport was the inshe ran a good second Smokey Eyes has been always troduction try to win". of Little the torian side. It was just a after being slow to leave "set" for the Railway Athletics. It has become further example of the * * the barrier. She will soon Stakes and his astute a nursery of athletic painful batsman he can reward trainer Ted Grieg trainer will have him A THLETICS talent. be. He was more deterfor his patience with this right at his top on that WA is going through But it takes time for mined to keep his wicket filly. day. than get runs at a rea- one of its best ever athletes to progress from AFTER FIVE hectic weekends, peri the teams juvenile in ods to athletics. senior in comsonable rate. petition. At the moment the WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association's 'A' Certainly the WA pace there is a dearth of Grade mixed pennant series are settling down. attack was virile . . . but senior competitors. by BOB ROBERTS not to the extent, on a On current form, it Leedervil le (2), who are Even so, among the good batting wicket seniors there are a seems only five of the fourth and fifth on 12 G LOUCESTER PARK ( three centuries were The number of ath- couple of distinct pros- eight competing teams points — also separated s cored, remember), letes competing at Perry pects for the Australian are in the running for by percentage — are stil l where the Victorian bats7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). in the fight. Lakes Stadium each Sat- team to go to the Munich the finals. men became a meek and Stuart Henry, Dark Ruler, Jidabelle. Pigna tel I i , Leedervi I le Queen's urday is among the high- Olympics next year. Park and mild lot. WA's best prospect is ( 1 ) and Queen's Park Dianel la are equal on 16 est in the past 10 years, 8 .00—GRATUITY HANDICAP ( 1 ). If anything, the game and the calibre of ath- Phil May. If he can re- ( 1 ) are first, second points in the current Coolup Way, Dark Tower, Gratify. highlighted the chink in letes promises to give cover from a leg injury and third respectively 'B' Grade table. Third Australian Test cricket WA strong representa- that has shackled him to on 16 points, separated on 12 points is Leeder8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2) . . . the vulnerability of tion in the next few the sidelines for several only by percentages. vilie (1 ) and Pignatelli Durante, Betty Gold, Susie Girl. Dianel la its batsmen to speed years. months then he should (1) and fourth on eight. bowling. be a possible winner in There is only one pro9.00—GRATUITY HANDICAP (2). Australian batsmen in blem: How to maintain the triple jump. Alluvial Gold, Parading Frost, Delvyn'S Pow erfully built shotrecent Test series crumb- the interest of these Double. putter Alec Brown could led before the pace at- athletes. also thrust his way into tack of South Africa and 9.35—NOVEMBER HANDICAP. The national titles in the Australian team. England. Spring Frost, Gay Garrison, Royal Perth next March seems In the running events In my opinion, Lawry to be the stimulant that WA has Relate. three middledistance runners who PERTH: The Irish- Pat Green in the semi- 1 0.10—GRATUITY HANDICAP (3). could vie for Olympic James Eden, Dale Cliffe, Bay Brigade. Australian Association, final of the champions election— Stephen which has, to date, ships. proS tingemore, Peter Wat1 0.45—GRATUITY HANDICAP (4). duced a few likely prosson and Stewart TemBangalore, Velvet Hanover, Sellett. pects in amateur boxing, Several top juniors pest. will hold a boxing tourfrom the metropolitan W atson has already SPECIAL gained Olympic selection. nament at Medina Police and country districts will BEST BET: STUART HENRY. Stingemore and Tempest and Citizens Youth Club be in action. , HOSPITAL are typical of the athlet- tonight at 8 p.m. Feature attraction will es on the WA scene. They show tremendous poten- be the three-round light tial. but are still develop- welterweight bout being. This could be their tween South Australia's drawback at the national Nick Clementi and Fremantle's Neil Pestana. titles. Clementi took the silWA certainly has a rich crop of talent . . . provid- ver medal at the national ing it can be harvested championships in Adelaide and stopped WA's in the next few years. SCHOLARSHIPS 1972. * * RECORD PRINT FOOTBALL 450 HAY STREET OLD BOYS' SCHOLARSHIP The loss of Graham PERTH Chosen on the basis of the 1971 Junior Certificate Farmer has posed a big PHONE FOR A Examination, or its equivalent. Tenable for two years. problem at West Perth. REPRESENTATIVE Value $600.00. It has left the club desTO CALL perately short of ruckHEADMASTER'S SCHOLARSHIP men. For boys passing out of Seventh Grade, 1971. In an effort to fill the Chosen after examination at the College. hole left by Farmer, Saturday, December 11th, 1971. Value $1,200.00. West Perth has made Application forms for both Scholarships available overtures to some of the FOR from College Secretary. best ruckmen in Victoria E ARTHWORKS Entries close Saturday, December 4th, 1971. . . . in particular Ray Boyanich, a former CarRing 35 4488 Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House,” 450 dinal and giant Carlton Hay Street, Perth. W.A. follower, Peter Jones. 04.4.414.1.000,14,04 , 4 .41,0. 04
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