"AUDIT
e'rcZtV,co'lphisA No. 3558.
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971.
Price 10c.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Clarification of marriage report sought AT THE TIME of writing, clarification is being sought of an A.A.P. cable which appeared in "The West Australian" on Monday, December 6, on possible reform of Catholic marriage legislation. The newspaper kindly checked the accuracy of the cable and any further clarification must be awaited from the Roman end. Close reading reveals that it is only an advance notice of the preparation of a document which it is claimed wil l appear from the Holy Father early in the new year. Obviously the precise content of the document cannot be assessed until this appearance.
A regional gathering at Mirrabooka for the lay-reader training programme held with Liturgical Commission members, Fr. C. Ross, OSM., and Bro. J. Baldwin. Story on Page 7.
The conjectures about ably well in many cases, HISTORY making provision for only alternative The background to the the marriages in very remote matter is the long stand- would be a local registry The Record recently areas where a priest is ing legislation of the office ceremony. featured Toodyay, now not available, fit in with Church and how it has on the crossroads by the R EMARRIAGE thinking and practice in emerged into the present closure of a local industhe Church already. In the religiously plurday. try costing the jobs of al societies like our own Two concluding re60 men there. The school From the time of the where Catholics are a marks in the article reimmediately felt the imquire some correction Council of Trent by the minority, changing socpact of that event. decree 'Tametsi", the law ial pressures and convenand clarification. As in those days, the of the Church demanded tions have made it seem A MATTER that has been causing much concern to all parFrom October 1, 1970, that Catholics would a less than adequate law. Church today is under deArchdiocesan ties involved has been the subject of an the bishops have been marry before a Catholic pressure from the popuable to grant permission priest and witnesses. Many would take a cision announced this week. lation as it occurs and in special cases for marpopular view that a limHowever, in certain The Archbishop has written to the priests, Sisters and par- with exploding metroriage of a Catholic to ited concession was apareas this law was not occur in a place other pearing to be made by ishioners of Toodyay and Yerk reluctantly to advise them politan populations the than a Catholic church promulgated for a vari- which a Catholic married that the Catholic schools in the two towns will not re-open arguments from rural and city groups have an and before a person ety of local reasons and outside the Church and 1972. in tone that will irrefutable other than a Catholic the growing universal subsequently divorced awareness within the priest. religious presence in the ed in the early 1850's al- have to be discussed was unfairly obtaining had first decision The Church at the time no No most at the same time as much more, probably at This is a new situation doubt had much to do the opportunity of a new to be taken in the Cath- towns mentioned. the Cathedral and Fre- the level of diocesan indicated yet are plans olic Education Commisand, although it is under with a decree Ne Temere marriage. pastoral councils. sion of Western Austra- in this direction and ap- mantle parishes. close study by bishops, it in 1908 by which the law The mind of the lia, a body which repre- parently the hope is that is too early to see what would apply universally Church was not neces- sents all the bishops and Sisters will be in paspastoral trends may be throughout the Church. sarily that this should Major Superiors of the toral contact with the involved. In other words, happen but it was diffi- teaching Orders in W.A. people through catechetithe mere granting of inEspecially in European cult to legislate to cope The Mother Provincial cal and other interests creased authority to lo- countries where the mawith the anomaly. the Sisters of Mercy through the medium of of cal conferences of bish- jority of people were Caalso had to take note of the buildings that they ops does not answer all tholics, the law has apPRESSURE the greatly diminished will retain. questions. peared to work reasonnumber of pupils and to The decision comes In recent years there pressing needs elsewhere. hard in the midst of the has been a growing presThe Archbishop felt that sure in many Catholic the considered opinion of rural debate that besets so circles that a Catholic the commission mem- Australia today in of its life. aspects many marrying in other church- bers could not but be es be accepted as validly accepted. York and Toodyay parmarried although they He expresses a hope ishes are practically as USUALLY COME BACK FOR will be deemed as having the school closure would old as the Church itself broken a law of the not mark the end of a in W.A. They were foundA NOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER Church.
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THE
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RECORD
Thursday, December 9, 1971
NEW LAW BEING DRAFTED ON ELECTION OF POPE VATICAN CITY (NC) : A new law for the election of Popes is being drafted at Pope Paul's request, a highly placed Vatican official has confirmed. The question of whether the composition of the electoral college that picks the Pope (the college of cardinals has been the sole electoral body for the past three centuries) should be changed has come under close scrutiny by those drafting the new law, the Vatican official said. Pope Paul has already. veal at what stage the there has always been an election, never a simple important draft finds itself. two made the in "As for when the law appointment. modifications Theologians do agree papal electoral college: will be published, that is the Pope has the right to the cardinals who take not known," he said. Another source, how- decide who will elect his part in papal elections will be younger and ever said publication of successor. more broadly representa- the new law was imminDivine law has nothing tive of the worldwide ent. specific to say on who This same source said should be the Pope's elecChurch. new law would alter tors, leaving it to history the carHe decreed that present law which to decide the rights or the dinals over 80 years of the electors into at least the facts of the locked take longer no may age palace until matter according to cirapostolic the elections. part in papal with a new cumstance. up came they consistories three In Historically, the first within the space of four Pope. That law imposed great successors of St. Peter years, he named a total sychical strain on el- were the elected by of 83 cardinals from the p cardinals, even clergy and the people of derly Dr. G. Maxwell Keys, chairman of the Youth Council of W.A., presents Jane with her award. Middle East, the Soviet they were far few- Rome. when Africa, South Union, Cardinals have been black er than at present, he obAfrica, North served. He pointed out the only legal electors Africa, Asia, Australia, accommodation since the late 16th centhe Americas, and East t hat apostolic pal- tury, when Pope Sixtus V the within and West Europe. ace was limited in size. converted that tradition These men were drawn into law. the from principally PRETENSION bishresidential world's The new law will be ops. In that sense they the third such in this cenare representative of the tury. Pope St. Pius X world's bishops. But in published a law for the another sense they are election of Popes in 1904. not: they were chosen by Previously he had supthe Pope, not by their pressed by a special law BRUSSELS (NC). — fellows. any pretension of the The Catholic Church in emperors, as Belgium and four BelThere has been open Austrian to the Holy gian Protestant churches successors speculation that Pope to the have publicly recognised Paul will make the papal Roman emperors, candidate. a veto to right of the validity each remore electoral college had been other's baptisms. presentative by provid ( Such a veto Cardinal Cardinal Leo Seuenens, ing for the election of uttered against some papal electors by Mariano Rampolla in the of Malines-Brussels, was conclave that eventually the signer for the Cathothe world's bishops. elected Piux X.) lic Church of the "declarPope Piux XI made ation of inter-ecclesial SECRET small changes in the law recognition of baptism." the of St. Pius X, principally Some maintain "Although certain divlargely elective Synod of extending the time be- ergences still exist," the Bishops is a natural or- tween the Pope's death statement said, "there is gan for the election of and the conclave in order no longer any profound Popes, but others ask to allow cardinals to disagreement and it was whether or not Pope reach Rome from abroad necessary to state this Paul would have expandPope Pius XII publish- publicly. ed the college of cardin- ed an entirely new law. "We recognise the als so vastly only to give principally reordering baptisms that have been its elective powers to an- the electoral procedures. administered in one of other body. Pope John XXIII re- our churches by a minTony accepting his award from Dr. Keys. Details of the draft law touched this law of Pius ister recognised by that have constituted a well- XII, altering the provis- church. This recognition BASKET- major topline competi- trophy for the best fight-man, taking 16 out of 17 WOMEN'S kept secret in a city that ions for the deceased cannot remain without consequences in the prac- BALLER Jane Augustine tion and polled 12 votes er in the State novice catches in six matches. tradition says has no Pope's patrimony. Theologians have rais- tical life of our chur- and athlete Tony Ryan of in the association's fair- championships; won his He is an all-rounder, was secrets. bout by a knock-out in placed in two events in ed the question as to ches." the Pallotine Training est and best count. Centre, Rossmoyne, were The Vatican official whether the Pope can Tony was nominated the State Golden Gloves the P.S..A inter-Schools said the whole matter name among 10 nominated for by his successor. Independent competition and repre- Athletics and plays for the CLUB SECRETAR- the Aboriginal Youth Schools Association. He sented W.A. against Sin- the school's first '18' footwas under pontifical sec- Their answers have been IES and other persons Fellowship's Junior won three events in the gapore. Darryl is an all- ball team. recy. He could not re- divided, but historically who send in photoSportsman of the Year inter-schools athletics rounder, having won the Tony Miller (Amateur graphs to be publish- award. 200m, fairest and best trophy Football) — Nominated the — competition ed are reminded that, n i the by Aboriginal won basketwas award The want boxer - footballer - bas- 100m and long jump (a ball competition and the by the Aboriginal Footthey should these back, please con- ketballer Darryl Kickett, record) — and was run- trophy for the best wing- ball Association. Tony ner-up in the Boddington tact the editorial deman in the Aboriginal was named the fairest of the Midland Police partment or reception- and Citizens Youth Club. Junior Football Club's Inter-State football car and best player in both fairest and best footist soon after this nival. He coaches a bas- the club competition and by nominated voting. baller was Jane material is printed — ketball team, is a mem- in the Aboriginal Interthe Amateur Basketball He was selected to play ber of the Aboriginal State Football Carnival two weeks at tIr latShe plays for the combined Perth Association. est. Committee series. for Rossmoyne in the under-16 football team Basketball PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! 04.4.1,4.004.".44P. and assists in coaching Phillip Narkle (Athletand was adjudged run- young boxers in his club. RADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS --Nrminated by the ner-up to the fairest and IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS Bunbury Little Athletics NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE best in the grand final. Larry Kickett (FootPen sketches of the ball )—Nominated by the Club. In the little athletRECORDS Phillip won nominees. other National Football League ics carnival, Special 12" Records, well known brands from (W.A.N.F.L.), Larry, till four gold, three sliver Charlotte Hannah — a student at Guildford and a bronze medal. He $1.99 ( Netball): Nominated by Grammar, is captain of holds the club records in or Give a Gift Token. the W.A. Netball Associa- the school's house foot- running, hurdling and ROME (NC).—Italian Premier Emilio Colombo tion. Charlotte won a ball and cricket teams; javelin throwing. He is Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre told foreign newsmen here that he is against place in the W.A. State won the fairest and best also a footballer. winning divorce but added with a wry smile: "For me that's Schoolgirls Netball Team football award and play- trophies for the fairest in the inter-State carniv- ed for both East Perth and best player in both easy". 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Bunbury Little al at Tasmania. She also , and Tammin football the He is one of Italy's famous bachelors. coached a junior team of clubs. He is an all League and the Bunbury Phone 61 1270 At a lunch for foreign newsmen working in Italy, beginners and brought rounder, having won hon and Centrals under 12 Colombo said he hoped the social laws governing them through to the was ours inter-schools competition and in Plays for cricket, athletics the country would not become either too stringent grand final. and runner-up in the Bunbury or too lenient and that the question of divorce in both Mirrabooka Senior basketball and is a mem- Junior Football AssociaHigh School and Bedford ber of the school's gen- tion. Italy would not divide the country. District Youth Club. eral sports committee. Italians are now debating whether their country's Debbie Spratt (Basketyear-old divorce law should be touched up or tossed John McGuire (Cricket) ball International Rules) Kevin Hill t Akaateur out. PTY. LTD. Football) — Nominated —Nominated by the Pub —Nominated by the AbA national committee opposed to divorce is by the Aboriginal Foot- lic Schools 'Association. original (International 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER seeking to repeal the law by going directly to the ball Association, Kevin John, also a student at Rules) Basketball AssoW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors people in a special referendum next spring. Grammar, ciation. Debbie is team was the leading goal scor- Guildford For Better Paving Contact Us The divorce law, passed last December with the er in the Aboriginal In- scored 224 runs in the captain and won the P.S.A. Darlot Cup cricket trophy for fairest and support of the so-called laic—or non-Church related ter-State Football CarWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of was best player in the Assocnival, scoring 16 goals in competition and --political parties, was opposed by the Christian three matches. He is an rated the best slips fields- iation competition. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a mc,st modern plant including power Democratic Party. all-rounder, playing both Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. There is now an effort by some members of laic cricket and basketball. Estimates Submitted Free parties to come up with compromise aimed at Country Clients please note that we have a StateDarryl Kickett (Boxwatering down the present law to make it more wide Service, and will gladly quote on any 23 1-ulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 attractive to opponents and thereby ending the zens Youth Club. Darryl r equirements. won the trophy for the LICENSED PLUMBER need a for referendum. 1We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. best boxer in his club; HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Many political observers have warned such a went Prompt Delivery. on to win the SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. referendum could create a "religious war" in ing)—Nominated by the PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Italy. 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Thursday, December 9, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page 1 hree
The impossible system SOUTH AFRICA: Cardinal McCann, Archbishop of Cape Town, and Archbishop Hurley, of Durban, are among those who have called for an enquiry into the death of Mr. Ahmed Timol, a 32-year-old Indian teacher who, on October 27, in circumstances still unexplained, fell from a 10th floor window of the Johannesburg police headquarters. Cardinal McCann said:
earnestly join in the
call for an immediate enquiry into his death, and
reiterate my support for an enquiry into allegations of ill-treatment of detainees. I repeat the protest of the Southern African Bishops' Conference against detention without trial!'
Archbishop Hurley, a top security police interstrong opponent of South iogator, denied his men Africa's apartheid policy. tortured political prisondeclared that 'our sense ers to get information. of shame is now so proHe said in Johannesfound that only a full and burg: "We want the peropen enquiry can expiate son being questioned to it.' become a personal frienfi After talking to Durban of ours." security police chief Col—The Tablet, London Steenkamp, the onel Archbishop told a reporter he felt 'immense sadness that the sense of duty and dedication' of men like the colonel had to be 'wasted on the efTwo buses were needed for the West Leederville and Thomas Street schoolchildren who came to Subiaco Church for an end fort to maintain an imof the year celebration of Mass. Their own reading and singing, their catechists, Brigidine Sisters and girls gave a joyful possible political system' NIJMEGAN, The Neth'associated and with heart to the Mass celebrated by Fr. Corcoran. methods reminiscent of erlands (NC). — Eightythe Gestapo and Commu- four percent of Dutch married feel nist secret police and priests decide must with procedures within couples the police force that have about the use of contraresulted in the death of ceptives according to so many political detain- their own consciences, a DUBLIN (NC). — Nineteen women's organisa- they said: "We women of varying religious and survey of 800 Dutch ees.' t.ons in Ireland, representing many thousands of political views have come together at this crucial He asked how long it priests shows. Irishwomen, have invited Irish women to join them time to declare our desire and determination to HUNTINGTON, Ind. was going to take the There are over 7,000 in helping to create "a new climate" in which they maintain, in unity, our concern and compassion for ( NC).—About 200 press Government to see what priests in the Nethermen struck Our Sunday an immoral task they lands — the majority of and future generations can live "in peace and all those in distress. Visitor's plant in a dis- had imposed on their them in Religious orders. harmony." "We invite all women in Ireland to join with us pute involving an in- police force. The survey is part of a Banded together in the three-month-old Women's The Prime Minister. report in helping to create a new climate in which we crease in the union's pen"The entitled Voluntary Emergency Service, the organisations sion plan and other Mr. Vorster, rejected all Priests and Humanae and future generations can live in peace and harfringe benefits. suggestions that there Vitae." called for new peace moves in Northern Ireland. mony." should be an enquiry. The WVES was formed in August to aid refugee Members of Local 411 Cardinal McCann also centres in the Irish Republic caring for hundreds Among the women's groups associated with the of the International A TTENTION ALL! Of northern families who fled south during riots. declaration include the Irish Countrywomen's Or- Pressmen and Assistants joined Anglican, Method Schools, Convents, ColThe people involved include women of all relig- ganisation, the Irish Housewives' Association, the Union went on strike- ist and Jewish spokesmen to ask for an official leges, Charitable Organisious and political persuasions. They are to make Irish Girl Guides, the Catholic Women's Federation, after OSV's management nvestigation of allega- ations—For your Raffle i rejected union's dethe personal contact with women's organisations in the the Presbyterian Women's Federation, the Methodmand for a $1 increas( tions of torture in Gov- Tickets see . . North so that all Irishwomen can work together ist Women's Fellowship, the Religious Society of per man, per prisons. work shift ernment for peace. Friends (of Dublin) and the Association of Widows in the employes' pensior R ECORD PRINT But Colonel Theuns In a public declaration after a meeting here in Ireland. plan. SI.vaappel, South Africa's 450 Hay Street, Perth
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THE
Page Four
THE RECORD
OBITUARY
THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 25 9088 Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
EDITORIAL DON'T KICK PICKETS
Thursday, December 9, 1971
RECORD
REDEMPTORIST RECTOR DIES
Chinese priest arrives to work here
Fr. MATTHIAS MO arrived in Perth this week from Hong Kong. During his stay he wi l l be assisting in work in the Archdiocese. Fr. Matthias comes from mainland China and as a boy he lived in FR. TERENCE WARREN, C.SS.R, Rector of the with his parents and brother and sister. His family sent him Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, died sud- Shanghai the communists drew denly on Sunday, December 5, while travelling out into Hong Kong for safety when the fighting with close to their home. He was twelve. of Dampier. With Fr. Michael Callahor accompanying him, Accompanied by two he had just reached the North for a special underthey never saw cousins, taking requested by Bishop F. X. Thomas of Ger- any of their famliy again. survey apostolic an make to aldton. They were His parents were killed, o f the North West, especially the new expanding and his brother and sister vanished; the familtowns. the They had covered only gave long hours of late ies of his cousins also disappeared.
THE India-Pakistan war leaves average person speechless and bewilder- fifty miles from Dampier night reading and inter- They settled in a small Derby when Fr. War- minable typing to this ed. There is an unspoken empathy that to flat in Hong Kong but ren had a fatal heart at- cause. if the mute faces of refugees can do tack. This had to flow on being considered foreignthey found things nothing neither can words uttered here During the day he had into the life of the Arch- ers most Relig- going hard. and diocese heard seldom a made in sunny affluence. Finally he ended up complaint of tiredness ious would have exSo much depends on where one wishes and initially the cause of perienced his apostolic in an Anglican school. The thought of bapcan only seem to zeal in the seminars he to start narrating the story of confl ict. deathbeen extreme physi- gave on the Religious tism had been growing in have analysed been it has sides From both In the life, and other works strength until the desire cal exhaustion. and justified to the point of unreality. preceding weeks he had such as the Holy Spirit took him at the age of Albany for a Institute and renewal 16 to the nearest availOne chooses one's story and amplifies been to highly successful mission programme of the Sis- able church and it hapf rom there. which, however, severely ters of St. John of God. pened to be a Catholic church. his energy. sapped learnt be to yet There are lessons Fr. Warren was born in The priesthood sprang political the about the real purpose of Toowoomba, Queensland, c ommunity. It is an area of relative is- in 1902 and was educated sues and not absolutes. It can only build by the ChristianforBrothsome He worked on the deeper issues of human life. At ers. years in Government serFr. Matthias Mo. the moment these seem conveniently to vice before joining the into conversation with decorating and flower Redemptorists. He was be ignored. his cousins. They saw arrangement. professed in 1941. I f the Hindu-Muslim issue is not os- From his family came On the present Cathothat if he could make the sacrifice of marriage they lic scene in Hong Kong tensibly contributing to the war, it never- another Redemptorist, SAN FRANCISCO (NC) could make the financial and Taiwan, Fr. Matthias Vincent, and yet antheless shaped the destiny of a war that Fr. —America's prisons are sacrifice to help in his notes that the Church no other brother a Christian warehouses of human de- studies. so many declared inevitable. longer seemed to have Brother. gredation that need to be the impetus of conver• of promptthis feels celebration He the With Some would wear rosy spectacles his ordination jubilee in changed before they can ing through his cousins sion that was experiencreading Asian history. If European his- September this year, the be reformed, former US reflects the long Chinese ed in the first days of Attorney General Ramsey heritage of honouring the refugees 25 years ago, tory must do penance for its rel igious family was united with said here. Clark It would be interpretmothhis of the the family. Neither his presence brutality then let the whole world's head er and sister. parents or cousins had a ed that in their need tenderiser no "There's bow over its sins. Beatles and transcen- In 1949 •he went to The Late Fr. Warren you can pour on those specific religion yet there those people knew where dental meditation do not make up for teach at the Junior Semplaces to make them was a fine moral spirit. to turn for assistance to inary at Galong where His great wish for rich work," Clark said of the His vocation is an hon- and so were attracted the truth that God calls on mankind to he taught most of the and open community life penal institutions. "We our to them as much as the Church. Nowadays, .unify themselves under His Fatherhood younger members of the was reflected in his par- need a different ap- to God. in more bustling and present community in ticular concern for in- proach." He was ordained in tranquil times, a new apand they often dismally fail . Perth. His inventive genEngland in 1961 and has proach may have to be of his Clark, who served as Politically the Russian and Chinese ius was reflected in the valid members Order that they should attorney general under since had the joy of see- found. Since the Council the ing his cousins also begovernments are now revealed as the public address system he be given scope to use President Lyndon Johninitiative of co-operation organised for the great their talents in some come Catholics. villainous liars they wil l always be. The May son, spoke at the Univerprocession of Our Since then his interest with other Christians Russians by their veto practice their ex- Lady, attended by thous- way for the good of all. sity of San Francisco. pastorally has been in and non-Christians has Priests of the Archercise in peace selectivity for those they ands. indicted the prison schools and youth educa been remarkable in Hong He diocese on Retreat rewasting tion. It has taken him Kong, not only in social "for Another side of his member this vividly in system consider to be the underdog. priesthood were the the person of the late Fr. lives that could have into many a field of in- work but especially in The dexterity with which the Chinese years he spent as chapterest even to courses of youth leadership probeen creative." Bill Cruse, C.SS.R. designing, interior grammes. dress withconfrontation this lain to the Newcastle are able to be in "The violence inflicted If the voice of God He University was zeathat duplicity the reveals out being seen on guards and prisoners lous for care of the stud- speaks quietly through alike does not work," he the U.N. will yet have to experience ents situations, many so daily and got the Newman said, warning that unless Comthe Redemptorist the whatever the rights of a presence in Society into existence; he will enshrine society addressed itself munity was always remembered a ssembly. to problems that prisons as "The Mover", for the Father Warren's words contain rather than cure, a at gathercommunity few mercifully There have been way he got things done. "our jails will be cruel just he day ing a before On Australia. words on the subject in He came to the North departed for the north: to America. They will detoo many issues it has been fashionable Perth Monastery in 1970 "This is the last time humanise thousands who APPLICATIONS for the LYNN SCHOLARSHIP to find it at the height of will pass through them close with the Catholic Education Office on JanUfor Australians to kick at the pickets of its expansion which had I shall be with you this in the years ahead." ary 31. Forms are available at the Office, 77 St. the international arena. commenced with his pre- year and I want to thank George's Terrace, Perth. Fr. decessor, Kevin you all for all that you The real responsibilities of this coun- O'Brien. over me for done have With a communThe scholarship provides for a $60 grant per try are still those unappreciated by the ity of 25 he made his prin- the past twelve months". year for a boy continuing his studies to Fourth vast majority of our citizens and there- cipal interest the renew- May he rest in the and Fifth Years. The applicant should not be in fore by politicians. We are affluent, al of the community and peace of Christ. possession of any other award or bursary. privileged and spared war by many a It will be awarded on the basis of performance Junior Certificate level and a reference from world standard and we have yet to make at SANTIAGO, Chile (NC) —"This is a precious the school headmaster concerned. sense of this in our daily lives. gift" Cuban Premier * Fidel Castro said as he
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Little Sisters of the Poor K algoorlie POVEYS PTY. LTD. 415
Archdiocesan calendar
held a Bible given to him BENTLEY MAJELLANS will meet at the home by Cardinal Raul Silva of Mrs. Gerry Foley, 89 Ashburton Street, East of Santiago. Victoria Park, on December 13 at 8 p.m. The meeting December will start with Mass. The two met privately 10 7 p.m.: St. Mary's Cathedral Adult Confor 30 minutes at the carfirmation. (The Archbishop). dinal's office near down11 10 a..m: Ordination to priesthood, Rev. town Santiago. The copy John Hill, CSSR, North Perth Monastery. of the bible is a richly. THE THIRD ORDER of Carmel will meet at bound edition made in the Church of the Infant Jesus, Wellington Road., ( The Auxiliary Bishop). Spain. Morley, on Friday, December 17, after 7 p.m. Mass. 12 10.30 a.m.: Preside at Mass in honour of The Cuban leader said All are welcome. St. Nicola, St. Brigid's, West Perth. (The after the meeting he had Auxiliary Bishop). 11 a.m.: Ordination to diaconate, Rev. been familiar with the bible from his earlier Peter Whitely, at St. Mary's Cathedral. schooling, having attendTHE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE meetingal (The Archbishop). ed two Catholic schools 15—final card party, St. Mary's 119,14 December 7 p.m.: Celebrate Mass for Family Plan- in Cuba. He spoke of simLeederville, 8 p.m. between ning Clinic personnel, All Saints Memorial ilarities the Christian and Marxist South Perth on tea roster from December 13-1 Centre. (The Auxiliary Bishop). doctrines. December 13—Cathedral branch meeting 13 8 p.m.: Celebrate Mass and attend Y.C.W. NNO.+PMNAPJAPAININKM I wind-up afternoon at 2 p.m. Boys Council meeting. (The Auxiliary Bishop). 14
7.30 p.m.: Celebrate School Jubilee Mass, Mary's Mount, Kalamunda. (The Auxiliary Bishop).
15
9.30 a.m.: Archbishop's Senate of Priests. Preach at combined graduation service, Teachers Training College. (The Auxiliary Bishop).
Scarboro Beach Road Osborne Park. 6017
Bible Precious - Castro
19
10.30 a.m.: Preside at Mass in honour of St. Lucy, Spearwood.
25
Celebrate Pontifical Mass. bishop).
(The Arch-
It's Christmas and the time for giving presents. Why not give your friends at home or abroad the present of a year's subscription to The Record? For further details and costs, get in touch with us at 450 Hay Street, Perth, or ring 25-9038.
Members are required to help at a stall Wesley Church grounds, on Thursday, Decembel 16.
THE NATIONAL ALTAR SERVERS seminar be held at Mount St. Mary's Christian Broth Training College, Strathfield, NSW, from May to 12. The seminar, which will take the theme 'Sanc cation Through Serving', will be opened by All bishop Freeman.
Thursday, December 9, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Little Sisters expand services in Kalgoorlie
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR saw a crown to their project for the aged in Kalgoorlie in the blessing of their new Chapel and the consecration of its altar by Bishop Quinn on Saturday, November 27. Priests, Brothers and Sisters of the goldfields were there to stand around t his altar at which the Bishop prayed and that they would obtain the light of the Holy Spirit and peace, joy and comfort in God's presence.
solemnly fixed to the wall beacon, a dwelling place PROSPECTOR The Chapel's architec- as a sign of the care of- of God among His People ture is inspired by the fered to all in the Home. here in Kalgoorlie. The Mayor of Kalgoor He recalled appreciatold Gothic Church of Ora Banda. The new altar is lie, Mr. H. Hammond, ively his first meeting of "lapidolite' stone unveiled a plaque to hon- with the Sisters five on the gold- our an anonymous donor years ago when they found fields and resembling a of $80,000 to this nursing took up the work of visiting old miners in the purple and white marble. wing: "This hospital ward is camps. A sculpted wooden crucifix overlooks the sanctu- given to the Little Sisters Now a new horizon was of the Poor to further being opened up. A proarytheir loving service ject for a day centre for An item of particular among us. It is desired interest is a beautiful that these facilities be aged Aborigines would stained glass window de- used in particular to help be started soon and a picting an old prospector those men and women grant of $40,000 from the on his way Home to God who have served our Commonwealth Governafter his weary journey mining industry and on ment had made this possible. in life on the 'fields. whom its success has deThis significant work Against the vivid sun- pended. set and red earth and the "This gift has been of the Little Sisters in grey silvery green of the made possible by the such a short space of eucalyptus, a tree in the mineral wealth found in time in the goldfields was itself a call to young distance shows the form these parts." of The Redeemer as on Father Toop, chaplain women to join the Little a Cross, outstretched to the home, thanked the Sisters in their cause. hands ready to receive many benefactors and P IONEERING this old prospector. friends who from the The Little Sisters had very beginnings of the DONOR Home had given practic- the opportunity to exA further event on the al expression to the Sis- tend a sign of thanks for Sunday was the Bishop's ters' renowned confid- the help they had receivBlessing on the new nur- ence in God's Providence. ed in their initial stages sing wing. A crucifix was For them a chapel was a in Kalgoorlie. In the presence of Mrs. Alman and family, town councillors and friends, the present Mayor of Kalgoorlie, Mr. H. Hammond, unveiled to the memory of the late Mr. of t he Lewis Arthur Alman, J.P., a fountain made of gemstones collected from abandoned mines. As Mayor of Kalgoorlie at the time, Mr. Alman had shown untiring zeal for the founding of the home in Victoria Park. His life had been characterised by a public deA LARGE congregavotedness in many civic tion that included memand other interests. bers of other denominaA son of Mr. Alman tions attended the 50th reflected that it was a anniversary of the openfitting memory to his ing of St. Patrick's Cathfather as he had so much edral, Bunbury, recently. to do with water on the Present in the sanctu.. 'EE CARRIED OUT BY goldfields one way or ary were the Greek Oranother. thodox priest of Bunbury the Anglican Bishop of IDENTITIES Bunbury, Bishop - HawThe history of the area kins, and his chaplain, PAINTERS and DECORATORS is going to be preserved Archbishop Henn. in the care extended to A local corps of Salvamany an old identity who tion Army sang, accom136 Boulder Road, will find a haven of rest panied by Mr. Damien and peace in the Home Jambu on the electric Kalgoorlie for their closing days. organ and representaRecently Mr. Thomas tives of the Anglican and Phones 21 1526 - 21 2735 Egan died peacefully, other church groups. aged 96. He had come to In his address, His the goldfields as a youth Lordship, Bishop Myles of 18 and by the age of McKeon based his re21 had built the Karalee marks on the 47th ChapHotel. Only recently had ter of the prophecy of the hotel been de-licen- Ezechiel. sed and turned over to He pointed out that, tourist purposes. • when one looked at the Mr. John Harwood of sanctuary of the cathedBoulder is 96 and can ral, and when one looktell a warm story of ed back over 50 years, Simpson and his donkey one saw not in vision but the living on Gallipoli while he in reality proudly shows his own spring of the grace of God flowing from the medals for bravery. Mr. Weight has all the sanctuary out over the memories of Kanowna threshold of the cathedstation. There are still ral and making every and area into goldmines of history for home a pensive listener in the which it flowed wholesome. lives of these old men. Fathers K. Johnston ( Administrator), Russell Hardiman and M. Naisbitt of the Cathedral staff read the Scriptures. Brothers John and Joseph, of the Majellan Order currently in Bunbury for all types of electrical repairs VATICAN CITY (NC). studying youth work po— Pope Paul VI sent a tential there, were in and installations telegram deploring the charge of the music. assassination of JordanDoctor D. McKenna led ian Prime Minister Wasfi the Prayer to the FaithService agents for— tal, who was assassinated ful. by three gunmen on NovThe offertory Procesember 28 as he entered sion was fittingly carried the Sheraton Hotel in out by four people pre ; Cairo after attending a sent on the opening day I meeting of the Arab of the cathedral. League's Joint Defense They were: Sister Jul Council. iana (Buswell), of the Sisters of St. John of God, Mrs. Pat Johnson, RECORD PRINT the first person baptised 450 HAY STREET in the church, Mr. WalPERTH ter Wringe, among those confirmed on the opening PHONE FOR A day, and Mr. Bill Kelly, REPRESENTATIVE a server on that. day. TO CALL
The Little Sisters' Kalgoorlie Chapel.
HAMMOND, H. Mr. Kalgoorlie, of Mayor
unveils a plague to the Little Sisters' outstanding anonymous benefactor.
THE PAINTING
Cathedral Celebrates Golden Jubilee
NEW EXTENSIONS
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR
VICTORIA PARK KALGOORLIE B. A. Henneker & Co.
HOLST SONS
185 EGAN STREET, KALGOORLIE Phone 21 2481
HOOVER BLACK & DECKER and MALLEY'S
Papal telegram
G0WERS & A. S. BROWN STAINED GLASS K.E. G.Wild y C ARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel. : 941 438 ( Established 1954) Traditional painted winciows, modern glass usage and one ,nch thick glass, set in concrete or epoxy resin.
LAILLEYMAN
CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT CO. Flinders Street Tuart Hill BUILDERS OF THE • New Infirmary Block and Convent • New Chapel • New Laundry Block.
VICTORIA PARK, KALGOORLIE FOR THE
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR We were also responsible for all JOINERY AND CHURCH FURNISHINGS
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 9, 1971
NON-PUBLIC SCHOOL AID UPHELD COLUMBUS, Ohio (NC) —In action that could hold major import for parochial schools around the nation, the Ohio Supreme Court upheld the a constitutionality of State law permitting aid to non-public schools.
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Attorney David J. Young, who represented the State in the case, said the ruling "will have major significance" for similar cases involving State aid to parochial schools. Americans United for Separation of Church against an Ohio law that permits the State to provide educational materials and services to nonpublic schools.
A t Hyde Park, 130 school-leavers from Sacred H eart, Mercedes, C.B.H.S., Brigidine and Mt. Lawley joined Highgate Y.C.W. and their chaplain, F r. C. Flamer for a Mass of thanksgiving and farewell. A barbecue and songs fol lowed into the happy evening.
Young said items covered in the decision included audio-visual aids, testing materials, books, remedial reading and speech teachers and guidance counsellors.
Economic stagnation in Vietnam
FATHER DOMINIC CREMASCO.
FATHER DOM: turkeyman extraordinary
HONG KONG t NC) : Reports filtering out of Hanoi indicate industrial production for 1971 will for the first time exceed that of the years before bombing began in 1965. This suggests carrying the war to the North was considerably more efective than critics of aerial bombardment claim. I T'S A LONG stretch of the mind Communications and transport have only now been restored and are ensuring supply to the war fronts in Laos, Cambodia f rom the turkeys about to go to their doom and a parish priest in Kalamunda. and South Vietnam, as well as for minimal industrial needs. A hidden light in the career of Fr. Dominic has been and electricity output the conflict elsewhere in injections of economic journal, Hoc Tap, has Progress complained of the misap- Cremasco, SVD, parish priest, has just come to made in construction was up 26.4 percent; light Indo-China continues to aid. projects, and North Viet- industry 36.8 per cent; be a brake on economic North Vietnam, in par- propriation and waste of notice. It rose out of Father Dom's 10 years at namese Prime Minister and construction 60 per development. ticular, remains basical- land, nelgect of tools and t he Divine Word Juniorate previous to his coming Pharn van Dong, in a re- cent. ly an agrarian subsist- equipment, too few hours to Kalamunda in February 1970. While other countries ence economy with little spent in collective labour, cent Hanoi address, Although the total inclaimed improvement in crease of 18 per cent in in Southeast Asia move export potential and few disregard for "duty to Fr. Dominic is a native of Italy and, in the economic management industrial output sug- noticeably forward to- sources of domestic de- the state", corruption '30's fled to Australia along with his family in order and agriculture. gests more modest res- ward the take-off stage velopment capital. In and the practice of leas- to escape Fascism. He was ordained at the Divine A Chinese report puts ults in other sectors, no in their economic growth pursuing what they claim ing land to families or to Word Seminary, Techny, USA in June 1957 and the increase in industrial details have been re- Hanoi's political ambit- to be political independ- illicitly formed groups. that is where the story began. ions have transformed ence for Vietnam, the production during the leased. North and communists have reducfirst half of 1971 at nearly Although North Viet- Vietnam, He brought back with him ideas on turkey raising SURPLUS 18 per cent above the nam has clearly benefit- South, into an economic ed the country to the and when the project of a farm to assist the same period of the pre- ted by the cessation of wasteland that will long most abject economic deNew measures to in- Juniorate was launched in the suburb of Lavington vious year. Power, coal bombing, Hanoi's role in be dependent on heavy pendence; North Viet- crease food production ( Albury, Vic.), Father Dom was on hand to launch nam is dependent on the have attempted to meet the unique scheme. Soviet Union and China, the problem with a comnot only for war and in- bination of restructions NO WASTE dustrial equipment, but and incentives. Quotas also for basic necessities for delivery to the State Just 10 acres of farm contains the strange comof life such as flour and were fixed for five years, bination of turkeys, cattle, pigs, ducks and fish. The the co-operatives and rice. key to the system is the cycling of by-products from their members being alSLOW PROGRESS lowed either to sell the one species to another and eventually back to the Pham van Dong him- surplus to the state at top of the list again. self recently complained prices higher than those The system works like this: The turkeys, after of slow progress, low paid for quota produc their laying cycles have ended, are slaughtered for quality and considerable tion, or barter it for market. Unsaleable parts are cooked and fed to the will be solemnly celebrated at wastage of both scarce other goods, such as pigs. Turkey feathers and droppings, both rich in material and labour re- saucepans and clothing. protein, are ground into a mixture and fed to both ST. JEROME'S CHURCH sources in basic construcPeasants in co-opera- the pigs and cattle. tion during the first half SPEAR WOOD tives producing a surplus of 1971. Undigested food particles from the pig droppings Sunday, 19th December, 1971 The ruling of Lao Dong are allowed to eat as are used as duck feed. And the remnants from the much as they like, rice Party's newspaper, Nhan rationing being abolished. duck yard provide food for the carp who live in PROGRAMME Dan, has complained that nearby pools. Thursday, 16th Dec. to Sat., 18th Dec. the production of mach- but those who do not meet the quota are subAfter the carp have grown to full size, they are inery and housing, pubT RIDUUM OF MASSES in Italian 7.30 p.m. lic health and education ject to strict rationing fed to the turkeys and pigs. SUNDAY, 19th DECEMBER projects have all been and are not allowed to receive help from outside Masses at 7.30 a.m., 9.00 a.m. adversely affected by DARK ROOM the co-operative. similar shortcomings. Masses at 5.45 p.m., 7.00 p.m Next on the agenda were the turkeys' laying Despite these efforts Faults in the construcSOLEMN SUNG MASS, 10.30 a.m. habits. Father Dom got the turkeys to lay at times tion of a plant for food "to strengthen the collecproduction have come tive ownership system in other than spring in his 'dark-room' where lady PROCESSION, 3.00 p.m. under repeated attacks rural areas", recent com- turkeys are kept for 16 hours each day for three BENEDICTION and SERMONS, 4.30 p.m. by Hanoi Moi, the capi- ment indicates the cam- weeks. After another three ,weeks of exposure to tal's daily newspaper. In paign has still not elimin- daylight for 16 hours a day, the turkeys lay for a recent article, the ated the basic faults of three weeks. Special Free Buses editors complained of a the systems or made it Leaving outside St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide Street, Fremantle, 2.00 p.m. A fter a one-week interval, they lay for another "lack of unified guidance any more palatable to and returning to Fremantle at conclusion of procession. and spirit of responsib- the North Vietnamese three weeks, but then stop producing. Since the dark room can start the process at any time of the ity", work done in a peasantry. St. Lucy's Committee, Speorwood slipshod fashion and an year, it was possible to have young turkey poults INVITES YOU TO "irresponsible attitude" available all the year long by scheduling platoons of causing "waste and corTHE ST. LUCY'S turkeys for the laying process on a staggered basis. PLANNING A FETE? ruption in the use of supHe could also 'heavy-up' before the peak Christmas plies and property." Choc. Wheel Books and Easter seasons. T HEORETICAL No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents Behind that unassuming priest in Kalamunda lies Saturday, 11th December, 1971, at 8 p.m. Continual complaints achievement of producing 4,000 turkeys, 250 pigs, an $100. in North to be held at Vietnamese No'd. 1 - 48 25 cattle, and 500 ducks for market each year; he newspapers suggest that A vailable— St. Jerome's School Grounds never bothered to count the carp. similar problems persist Corner Rockingham and Edeline Roads, Spearwood in the agricultural sector. And what does he do in an idle moment these RECORD PRINT Party workers and mem"Just sculpts in wood, iron, cement —in fact days? MUSIC BY EL BANDIDO bers of agricultural co- 450 Hay Street, Perth says Father Dominic with a well known anything," FLOORSHOWS — LUCKY SPOTS — LIQUID REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED operatives, not satisfied in his eye. t,winkle with the statutory land 4,04•04,04,40,1P4.04.4.4MINPVIVPAMINIP# BRING YOUR OWN SUPPER allocations for private ADMISSION $2.00 SINGLE — DRESS OPTIONAL cultivation, are under fire REV. T V. TOMICH — PARISH PRIEST PLUMBING MATERIALS for having by "various manoeuvers encroached ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY B ATHROOM FIXTURES upon the ricefields of the TICKETS AVAILABLE ON THE NIGHT collective to dig ponds SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth ALL ARE INVITED TO TAKE PART IN THE CELEBRATION and to create private WITH FAITH AND DEVOTION gardens." The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone 28 8544 The party's theoretica'
The 18th Annual
PROCESSION in Honour of St. Lucy
Christmas Carnival Cabaret Dance
Roy Galvin & Co.
Thursday, December 9, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Flew horizons i liturgical readin
real start to solving the situaEventually the tion. fruit is going to be a honesty and The final stage is for charity the programme to be among all concerned. carried back to the par- There will be no feeling ish. There, from time to of hurt or offence if a time, parishioners will reader has to be told that have to put together they cannot be heard or their own training tech- t at their delivery lacks niques. Parishioners will emphasis or clarity. The come and go; new volun- need to give of the best teers will be coming for- in God Speaking to His ward and they have to be People will have become obvious to all. formed for their task.
THE READING of the Word of God has emerged as the most significant element in the renewal of the Church's liturgical and sacramental life. When it commenced operating three years ago, the Liturgical Commission was already feel ing a need to develop positive programmes to bring this new concept to its fullest and most inspiring ex pression.
Cathedral renovated
This week, with the conclusion of the fourth and fifth programmes for the surrounding areas of Osborne Park and MirraAfter adaptations to WITH THE REPAINT booka, there is some satisfaction that practical and continuin g programmes for the training of readers can be developed at ING of the interior of suit the new liturgy, the the parish level. Cath final stage of painting
St. Francis Xavier's Geraldton, the the striking interior was edral, Members of the LiturThe idea was born at a of those attending gave the world with refreshed approached. After much PRIEST renovaof a stage final gical Commission — Fr. pilot programme at the the organisers a chance and inspired vision. If with experimentation many over spread tion The priest has not been Christopher Ross, OSIVI, beginning of the year at to see how liturgical they have not heard well, forgotten. In fact years has been reached. colours it v'as decided he is Brother John Baldwin, Attadale parish. theory and speaking felt the impact of the The building of the to follow substantially indispensable. He shares Fr. Stephen Edwards and Fr. Pat Tracey, SJ, and practice could best be message and been sum- his ministry colour existing began in 1916 the cathedral with his lay Mr. David O'Brien, Russell Hardiman pion- combined in this sort of moned to a response in reader. Only and was undertaken in scheme, a combination he can improgramme. With two prayer, then all is not have been attending the eered a group of themes part the meaning of this stages to culminate in the of light grey and dark that would be held week- further programmes at well. vocation or give signifi- official opening in 1938. grey stripes with arches t wo churches for a ser- ly Nedlands and Midland, for four weeks. cance to the invitation of The architect was the picked out in a shade of TALL ORDER ies of four nights to conorange. The enthusiastic recep- more practical experFrom this community a parish liturgical com- late Mons. J. C. Hawes, The Latin inscription legendary architect, now duct the programme. tion — (and patience) ience has been gained. rises one of its own mittee for readers to priest and hermit who around the base of the come forth. left such a distinctive dome has been replaced Priests are requested mark on the churches in English. to attend all sessions and other ecclesiastical with their parishioners buildings of the Diocese and the appreciation of Keep abreast with the of Geraldton. this fact has been instrukeep abreast Moisture and damp times; mental in any success of had plagued the edifice with the Church--Read the programmes so far. for many years and the When it comes to im- solution was the long plementing this aspect of patient task of raking the liturgical life, the priest mortar from between the has two alternatives: stones and replacing it alEither he would prefer most flush with the surCORSET SALON people not to read be- face. Simultaneously attenFashion Corsets cause the congregation are in the doldrums of tion had to be given to Ladies' Surgical & letting the priest do doors, windows and their Stained glass Exclusive Lingerie frames. e verything. windows on the east wall and Hosiery Or he is apprenhen- were sent to Perth for Room 202, 2nd Floor sive that the Word is not repairs, cleaning and reLevinson Building being celebrated with setting. The side balcon713 Hay St., the dignity it deserves. ies and towers were rePerth. In the latter case, the sealed covered and p re sent programme with bitumen and blue Phone: 23 3518 offers him the practical metal.
lie Elsie Kelly
hem Mr. David O'Brien, Liturgical Commsision member, conducting a lay reader training programme a t Osborne Park.
We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets.
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre).
You can always rely on
NO CRASH COURSE members. This reader The earliest discovery should be confident, at was that a crash course ease with the surroundin elocution would not ings, prepared some time only cure a reader's diffi- before by a perusal and culties but would lay study of the text, and emphasis on a very short- spiritually alive to this ministry of proclaiming sighted objective. If the priesthood of a the Word to a people so lay person through bap- anxious to hear. tism needs any public Such a tall order can recognition then no oc- be rather formidable for casion can be compared the man who may not with his or her standing have taken part in the with the priest, and shar- ceremony of the Mass ing his ministry of giv- since he was an altar sering God's Word to His ver many decades ago: people. equally for the man or The assembly cannot woman whose knowbe taken for granted. ledge of the Scriptures They have come to be may be a bit sketchy. nourished by the Sacrament of Christ, Word and The answer, then, is a Eucharist. They are not training programme that a mute audience; the involves the whole perSpirit is working in their son, voice, mind and minds and hearts so that heart. Attendance at a they may go back into four-week course can appear unnecessary and t here can be the temptation to pick out those aspects that seem 'interesting'. Each night can offer a different aspect of personal formation and education: The structure of reader and listener in the Church from earliest times; the bible in itself, what is it?; how a short liturgical service of read_ ings can be put together by people themselves. These themes, plus practical discussions on voice, delivery, poise, use of the eyes and the like, have proved to be the material that lifts the trained reader into a new grateful awareness of himself in his important role.
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Harriet Hubbard
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, December 9, 1971
RECORD
Momentum grows for indigenous bishops in mission lands ROME (NC): "The most urgent task I see before me as bishop of this diocese is to find and prepare an African priest to succeed me."
1959. By 1967 That decelaration was made by Msgr. Jan Van Cauwelaert, a Belgian missionary in the Congo, on his consecration day in bishop was only 53. fie had his Congolese successor ready and he resigned to make way for him. The outgoing with appro priate variations in the details, the same kind of story Not every missionary bishop finds it possible to wor k himself out of a job as quickly as this. But in the missions has been proceeding, as a could be told about dozens of others throughout the mis sion world. The fact is the "indigenization" of the Catholic hierarchy m atter of deliberate policy and with growing momentu m, for the past 40 years or more.
an are 89 living "former the there is one Asian bishop inals elsewhere in the ised community is still gain experience as where place The appointment of the a "newness auxiliary or coadjutor to bishops" of mission dioof stage two the continent, at African Asian 75 average an to previousnot did Church 1923 in bishop first Asian All or youth". It is sufficient- the missionary ordinary ceses, that is, missionary 2.nd of the first African ly exist. He brings it to priests. In Africa, it is are African-born. in Asia ly well-established to run before receiving a "resi- bishops who have relineight cardinals Vicar Apostolic in 1939, the point where it can one to 25. The corresponquished their sees in own affairs, but not dentual" appointment. its indigenous. some are in figures ding withitself of care take created "firsts" being favour of indigenous sucfrom -sefficient self yet would Europe of parts he moves Then a stir out him. something of The missionaries re- cessors. Many of them perof view Council's of point Vatican the The throughout the Catholic on to begin again in some be 1 to 1,000. main on and assist the are still working in the Decree on Missions re- sonnel. There will usually The many suc- other place. world. clergy under the mission fields — some, in local SEES cognises three distinct be some native priests, appointments ceeding direction of the new fact, in the dioceses or community overlapa perhaps often metropolithough ( There are 38 The self-sufficiency of were made so much as a formerly they and bishop until such times which matter of course and a new Church commun- tan sees in Asia (exclud- ping) missionary situa- two of local Sisters, as the community has headed. Others are workcomCatholic these vigorous of first a The China, tions. mainland dethe ing presupposes with so little fuss or pub- ity probably enough indigenous ing as parish priests, licity that many Catho- velopment of an indigen- North Korea and North exist where things are at munity which is "think priests to manage with- chaplains, seminary proto beginning that itself lics were very happily ous clergy. This develop- Vietnam). As of last Jan- the "planting" stage, out them. Their with- fessors, or in various adsurprised to learn, at the ment must be, of its uary, 30 of these were is, where a place is re- missionary". drawal will normally be a ministrative posts in for Gospel Archthe ceiving Asian by time of the Vatican Coun- nature, a slow and care- occupied gradual process. HANDOVER their home countries or this In cil, that 90 Asians and 58 ful process, and it is the bishops, seven by non- the first time. elsewhere. easy an always not is t necessity, I of ion, vacwas situat proporone and the to often Asians, most How part, which taking factor Africans were when decide to Affairs of matter direction the forto tions, indigenous dictates the rate at whicri ant. in its deliberations. DEATHS In the indifienization of the In "black" Africa (Le. will fall to the outsider, the ideal moment for the eign, look in 1971? deaths for Allowing MOVING ON hierarchy can take place. leaving Rhodesia and the missionary. This has handover has actually Asian prelates while 56 the group, the within point some at but throughout come; case acthe been of out "black" Africa In South had non-Asian. In practice, many misbish"former of number secthis in early in fairly history Africa there were 226 ocThe Church, however, count), the 36 metropoli- the Church's sionaries spend their ops" from the missions whole working life in can certainly not be cal- tan sees were occupied all countries except what ond stage, when the cir- cupied sees (nine vacant) annually by increases partithe in cumstances Palas known be to used nonsix and inhad African these of and 122 one place, but every mis- led over-demanding in by 30 like 10—one something right seem place cular digenous bishops, while sionary aims to make respect of the actual African archbishops. All estine. c ther indication of a defor it, an indigenous 104 had non-Africans. h imself unnecessary. number of native priests four cardinals in "black" termined and selfless The second situation bishop will be appointed. Ideally, he establishes a required in a particular Africa are indigenous — At this moment, there missionary policy. Christian community in case. In Asia just now of the three other card- arises while the evangel- In some cases he will
L 'asservatore defends Synod repre.sentation
THE OFFICIAL VATICAN newspaper, L'Osser vatore Romano, has taken up post Synod reactions in two newspapers on the membership makeup of the Synod. Singled out "Informations Catholiques internationales" and the Engl ish weekly, "Catholic Herald" for comment in an editorial. "Informations" attacked the way the Synod was carried out on grounds that, owing to its composition, which conditioned the determination of the majority, it was not democratic.
• Contact with China possible—priest
The truth is, the article The Catholic Herald archs and major Arch- clergy or laity, L'Osserv- portance to the episcothat whether concludes, America, Latin of pates says: atore 142 bishops bishops, not posalleges it was "They were not, it is A frica, Asia, the United people like it or not, the sible to make any pro- elected by episcopal conin gress at the Synod, ow- ferences, 10 Religious true, delegates of the States of America and Synod functioned well, understandsome of spite nomthe (with Australia conferences; episcopal ing to the presence of elected by the Union of the cardinals from the Rom- Major Superiors, 19 Car- but do not their episco- ination of the new Arch- able shortcomings in rethe that and method Sydney). of bishop the and ordination pal congregaof heads dinal bishops and of an Curia the of thought sponsible the of presence The it in nominated by the Holy tions and departments of charism inherent Father who — the French the Roman Curia, one make them members of Religious had been more Churches of the whole IT IS NOT impossible that some contact may manireview adds — "by reason Secretary General, 22 the episcopal college and than justified if, in the world was freely established between the Holy See and China, be it. in fested poswas it reports, daily of their function and bishops and three priests do they not qualify them Chinese priest Fr. Luis Wei, speaking in the the their choice think the selected by the Holy to express a valid opinion sible to see them as supof various diplomatic representatives and presence avantcertain of porters teachers' as 'authentic right way, which means Father. of Fr. Miano of the Secretariat for Non-Believers, garde theses. This was Church? the of they think like the authTo the Herald charge 'prefabricating' hardly said in a recent lecture. orities. They represent that none of the Curia QUALIFIED the assembly. But for the present this is only a hope, because the added force that tips members or those nomin"And the 22 bishops the scale on one side." ated by the Pope could Vatican article The both parties "are still very far from each other". chosen by the Pope are went on to analyse voting Fr. Wei said that he was in contact with 18 of the The Synod comprised speak on behalf of their diocesan bishops, or bish- figures on the subject of TEL AVIV (NC).—The 66 Catholic bishops still in China. Of these only 20 211 Fathers altogether. conferers in the episcoops with important pas- ordaining married men site on which God is said Of these 14 were Patri- pate or on behalf of the toral were nominated by the Pope. The others were tasks in local and came to the conclus- to commanded have Churches. Are they not ion that it was danger- Moses from a burning elected by the clergy and faithful. They have been validly consecrated by bishops then well enough quali- ous to speak of predeter- bush to lead the Israelfied to interpret, like the mined orientation of one ites out of Egypt burned recognised by Rome, but their consecrations have bishops elected by the sector or the other of again. not yet been officially recognised at the Vatican, recently raged which considers their election illegal as it was carconferences, the thought members of the assemFire of priests and faithful bly. through St. Catherine's ried out without papal knowledge or consent. with regard to subjects monastery at the foot of According to Fr. Wei, the greatest obstacle to asit Only imagination, discussed by the Synod? Mt. Sinai, Israeli military serts, can claim to know sources said. dialogue between the Vatican and China is the The editorial went on how they voted or wheteams, existence of an apostolic nunciature in Taipeh, with to say that their daily ther hundreds of amend- Army firefighting that a nuncio accredited to the Government of Formosa. responsibility gave them ments were completely aided by helicopters firefight- It would be sufficient, said Fr. Wei, for the Pope to chemical in flew direct contact with per- ignored. The late-night ing equipment and water downgrade this nunciature to the status of a delesonal problems and those activities of the secretarregion, arid the to gation, to open up a line to China. of faith, morality and iate were a rejoinder to brought the flames under justice in the world. The this claim. —(The Tablet, London). control three hours after 19 Curia cardinals had out. broke the fire the advantage of being R ADICAL They said the first onable to evaluate moveThe editorial suspected the-scene reports indicments and requirements the real discontent was ated damage to the monof the Church on the that there was a sudden astery and its priceless world level. radical change of opinion collection manuof The curial bishops had as it was realised that scripts, icons and mospreviously held position the majority were not go- aics was not severe. For a watch to mi., or Built by order of Emin Lyon, Pamplona, Tou- ing in the direction det he a watch to give, yes Justinian peror louse, Zagreb, Sao Paolo, sired. St. A.D., will always fled tho 521 in Great Pittsburgh and two curBefore the Synod there perfect model Is rently in Vienna and had been rejoicing in the Catherine's is believed to O mega's unrivalled Quebec. They were now capacity of the composi- be one of the oldest moncolloctios. close collaborators of tion of the assembly to asteries still used in the the Holy Father and can- reflect the collegiality of world. About a dozen not be disqualified for the Catholic Church in Greek Orthodox monks live there. that reason. examining such grave They still show tourexWhen these problems. The aim of the Holy ists the spot on which Father in personally nom- pectations were belied the burning bush is said inating members was to by facts there was great to have grown. POWDERS & TABLETS among integrate the work of disappointment Among the monastery's Over-tired muscles, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica the Conferences and so those who expected cer- collection of more than can all too easily spoil the enjoyment of the day. ensure greater objective tain trends to appear. in manuscripts 3,000 More and more people are asking for Hex because representation in the asSuch a view of democ- Greek, Arabic, Syriac, Bex does what it claims—gives soothing relief. Bex sembly. racy would have it that Georgian, Slavonic and value is known to countless thousands of Australians Two examples of this the only democratic de- other languages is the for the alleviation of pain. Keep Bex handy and take were the appointment of cision is one which ac- Codex Sinaiticus, one of as directed. You can depend on Bex. an auxiliary bishop that cepts one's own thesis. the oldest known copies this category might be This is more character- of the Christian Bible, more represented; and istic of dictatorial sys- dating from the fourth PM 33 7 / 7 1 47C century. the giving of more im- tems.
Burning bush burns again
When aches are spoiling the day
BEX IS BETTER
THE
Thursday, December 9, 1971
Page Nine
RECORD
Church's appearance of wealth slated by nun
K ILKENNY, Ireland (NC) The apparent wealth of priest and religious is a source of scandal, even if it does not reflect the true situation, a nun told a recent conference on Poverty in Ireland."
who lives like a millionaire will tel l you how much he is to be pitied because his diocese is $75,000 in debt.
"Is the Church today seen to be poor, or is it much more identified with the rich than it is with the poor?" Sister Stanislaus asked the 200 political and Religious participants in the conference, which was organised by the Council for Social Welfare of the Irish Bishops' Conference.
"The Church, and particularly priests, bishops and Religious, must examine their poverty," she said, and added: "It is not enough for a disciple of Christ to be poor. He must be seen to be poor as well." She asserted that there were many causes that created the impression of a rich Church: the land it owned; its great buildings; the comfortable rectories in some parishes; the ostentatious Religious houses. "It is true appearances are often confused with reality, but even if the appearance of wealth does not
Sister Stanislaus, a social worker with the Kilkenny Social Service Centre, said: "The bishop
"The priest returning from his holiday on the Continent is convinced his style of living is just one degree removed from destitution.
NOT ENOUGH
reflect the true position, it is nevertheless a source of scandal. "We cannot dismiss comments on the Church's wealth as mere rumours. Even if they cannot be proven, they remain a scandal." Many of these difficulties could be dissipated if the full facts of the Church's position — the financial debts as well as the obious assets — were brought into the open. Sister Stanislaus also urged teaching orders around the country to make their schools available to the poor after school hours or during the summer, "when so many poor children, who may not otherwise get a holiday," could use them.
He described the multiple effects of poverty on a family. "Poverty does things to people," Bishop Birch said, "and so you have no family who are merely poor and no poor family that can be really helped without concerted efforts.
Church into the definition of pov-
erty and its extent in Ireland.
The "war on poverty" was urged by Bishop Eamonn Casey of Kerry, who said that, because war cannot be declared on an enemy do not know, there is a need to bring home to people "the realities of life." Bishop Casey said "lack of KNOW NOTHING money" was too narrow a defini"They know nothing of planning tion of poverty. He described povor saving. They have no experience erty as "the lack of those things of security or anything that might which make the leading of a norlead to it. They are not concerned mal human life possible." with consequences. They are accustomed to survive on the brink. REFORMATION When they have to economise, the Dr. Eileen Kane of the anthropfirst place they economise is on ology department of the Univerfood. sity of Pittsburgh, who suggested "It would be heartless to blame the Church research the definition the children of these families for of poverty and its extent, said it ISOLATE stealing food, especially when it seemed unlikely to be carried out Bishop Peter Birch, of Ossory, is placed temptingly before them; by any other institution in the near by ce conferen the opened who and yet I wonder, do our children's . pointing out that the gap between courts go with this or our child- future She said suggestions should be rich and poor in Ireland was getren's confessors either." made to the Government and priting bigger, said the task of the vate agencies for a reformation of d, conclude ce conferen the As conference was to identify and aims in dealing with the probtheir on "war a for isolate the problem and to make there were calls lem. the by survey a for and poverty" extent. its of aware others
Today the call is for action Jesuit superior on Synod
ROME ( NC) : Father Pedro Arrupe, superior general of the Jesuits, said the recent Synod of Bishops was "very instuctive" but that it "used up a lot of time in statements about celibacy." The Spanish-born head of the Society of Jesus is also head of the Union of Superiors General in Rome, which represents over 300,000 Religious priests and Brothers.
Listen to God's voice —Pope
VATICAN CITY (NC). e Paul, calling mod—Pop the including Father Arrupe, who the ordination of mar I cedures, ern times "the civilisato t "difficul was it fact who, those to men ried that said he regretted a line tion of sounds and imwomen Religious were taking exception to such be able to follow be ages," urged mankind to tation" argumen not heard from sufficient- a solution, thought the of listen to the voice of God speechly during the Synod, was ordination of Religiouc cause "there were saying: "I am." that minutes eight of es le." preferab was one of the 10 Religious women At his regular Wednesone to relation no bore opinions Asked his superiors elected to ataudience the Pope day tend the Synod. His about the slowness of the another." observed that modern "the that added He of debate, process Synod views on the Synod apmethod used also made man's psychology was peared in an interview Father Arrupe said: it difficult to evaluate continually engrossed by issued by the Society of "Actually, we used up the the senses. Jesus Information Office a lot of time in state- the meaning and Sense images at once opinminority of worth in Rome. ments about celibacy d modern man's nourishe Arrupe said with very many repeti- ions." Father mind and exhausted it, "one very constructive tions. And then too, in He said also he regret- he asserted. experience was the clim- this, and in other mat- ted there was not suffi"Man becomes naturalate of freedom that one ters, we run up against cient time allowed Synod istic and positivistic alfelt during the five weeks the ever-present question participants for prepar3 most without realising it. of Synod meetings. mark: the doctrine is tion and development as He is so used to concreteOpinions voiced during good, but what will be its well as for newsmen both ness, to what is immedthe Synod, he said, show- practical application, its inside the Synod and out iately and surely known, ed "the immense riches execution? in reporting the meet- that he seeks nothing which lie hidden beneath else. This is the very "Credibility is kept or ings. divergent and, at times, strengthened by action. "The press section in- model of today's comapparently irreconcilable Youth is tired of docu- side the Synod had to mon man." he added. points of view." But if man listened for ments and declarations. make resumes with exHe said that "opinions Today the call is for traordinary haste and God's voice crying: "I ranged all the way from hard work. The journal- am," he would enter "the I action." those who thought the ists outside the Synod collogy of Advent — that op. He and shortage of priests could ! Father Arrupe was cri- had sometimes to study, is of the arrival of the Bryan Rosling receives tonsure from His Grace the Archbish protical Synod's the of Charles' find a viable solution in St. at or four hours, living God among us and Tonsure three n i received Mulligan Patrick and ld Tom McDona 20 interven- for us." than more Seminary on last Friday. tions ( talks)—some of them very compact and difficult — in order to communicate to the general public impressions that were necessarily insuperand complete ficial." Reviewing the various It is essentially a cereThe ceremony consists CLERICAL TONSURE, problems that faced the in the initiation of mony cutting symbolic the of week last administered The young man THE NATIONAL ECUMENICAL agency representatives of ReligMONUMENTAL at St. Charles' Seminary of a small portion of the Church. the status of ( Action For World Development) has ious Orders, Father Arreached has by Archbishop Goody, is hair. In older monastic SPECIALISTS rupe said the 220 particiHe has a share in the sign given to young times this was worn as cleric. called on the Australian Government to pating bishops "listened and indicated ges privile complete almost the 483 G rea t Eastern men who have signified nteed by ecclesiasti- increase its aid to East Pakistan refugees to us with charity and a their intention of becom- shaving of the head. The guara to understand—ac H'way, Redcliffe law. to at least $1,000,000 monthly while desire ing priests and who have 'mini' form was the small cal to all. It is undid they by worn patch Phone 65 3157 reached the commence- shaven important con- the crisis continues. Another that the voice fortunate ment of their theological priests in Europe, espec- sequence is his admiswa.z fter Hours 67 3815 A the women Ausl that it urged proposa of Religious oint five-p a n I ially in Italy. studies. sion or official inscrip- t ralian Government: not also heard." tion into the diocese existing overseas aid which sponsors him. This •Use its diplomatic good allocations. Dry and Sweet P. NORRISH & CO. is known as incardinaoffices with, and if pres- •Provide increased finoccasion bring this sary, on tion; neces Altar Wines AGENTS ESTATE LAND and ancial and commodity three-men attached them- I sure to bear on the is made by Jesuits Wine tal Sacramen Hills Seven AS IN N FOR PROMPT ATTENTIO aid support for the Pakistan Government selves to the Archbishop with the requirements of Church Law complies t i BUYING OR SELLING is in which s Indian nation, t o create condition and the Perth Archdiobearing the major cost East Pakistan which cese. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Contact us at: of the refugees. will enable and encour148A FITZGERALD STREET, 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 This is the last year of age the return of the •Initiate discussion, NORTHAM adof rite the present their to both at the U.N. and refugees mission of a layman to within the Asian rehomes. the clerical state. The • Support the developgion, on measures that new form will emphasise can be taken now to ment of long-range conmore the involvement in prevent famine within tingency plans for aid the clerical life and the East Pakistan in the to East Pakistan refuc andidate's attachment coming months; and gees through the Into his diocese. measures that will be dian Government and taken if such a famine U.N. agencies. eventuates. • Announce a continuing, Holland & Venetian Blinds, month-by-month comThe proposals were reCOMMERCIAL PRINTING funds and leased as part of a stateof mitment Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Business Cards where requested, com- ment issued by the comodities to assist the presidents of Action for Invoices Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Development, refugees. Australia is W orld Letterheads capable of providing at Archbishop James GleeLocal — Interstate — Overseas Statements the very least $1,000,000 son, of Adelaide; and the Bishop David Garnsey while monthly Phone 35 6066 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK crisis continues. This ( Anglican), of Gippsland. RING 25 9088 for a should be additional to Victoria. 61 1539 61 1620 call. R eprese..itatives to
Tonsure conferred at Guildford
Long-term aid to Pakistani refugees sought
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
SEVEN HILLS
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
Page Ten
RHODESIAN SETTLEMENT A 'SELLOUT' SAYS BISHOP
THE
LONDON (NC) —It's a 5.2 million black Africans She need hardly sellout!" have no such hopes. trouble. That's the way the From the barbed-wire Echoing Nkomo's chairman of the Rhod- fence behind which he words, Esdon Sithole, esian Bishops' Confer- has been interned for leader of the African Naence described the re- seven years, Zimbabwa tional Union, another cent agreement aimed African People's Union black at ending Britain's six- leader Joshua Nkomo ned political party banin Rhodesia, deyear-old quarrel with shouted to a reporter: clared: the the white regime of "Tell my people, tell "Our worst fears have Premier Ian Smith that them this, tell them the This rules Rhodesia had uni- time for majority rule in been confirmed. laterally declared its in- our country is now. Tell settlement is nothing dependence from Brit- them we stick by 'no in- more than a sellout of the African people. I ain in 1965. dependence before major- would have thought BriBishop Donal Lamont, ity rule.' That is my mes- tain could have extracted of Umtali, Rhodesia, sage for them." more concessions from told NC News the CathThe first of the British the Smith Government." olic Church in Rhodesia Government's five prinBishop Lamont told had repeatedly denounc- ciples for granting Rhoed "the determination desian independence is NC News virtually the of the white minority to "unimpeded progress" to- same thing. Bishop Lamont was in London perpetuate their privil- ward majority rule. quite by coincidence — eged position. to talk to Pax Christi, a MODERATE PACE "What we are basically The settlement provid- Catholic peace moveconcerned with is people
RECORD
Thursday, December 9, 1971
THEY MADE THEIR FIRST COMMUNION
—that is why we have es a moderate pace of ment, and to the Catholic clashed with the Smith increase in African repre- Institute for Internationregime on the fundamen- sentation in the Rhodes al Relations. tal question of human be- ian parliament, where 50 "Fundamentally," the Pupils of lona Presentation Junior School with Mosman Park parish priest, Father Rogers. after ings being denied equal- of 66 seats are currently bishop said, "what is in receiving their First H oly Communion recently. ity of opportunity be- held by representatives question is the African's of the country's 249,000 inability to share in educause of their colour. We have spoken against the whites. cational opportunities, in The most authoritative employment opportuniinjustice of separating the husband from his fa- statistical analysis of the ties and, more generally, mily, the injustice of re- complex settlement pro- in participation in the ligious institutions being visions indicates that, political life of the unable to continue as a I under optimum condi- country . . . community because black tions, it will be the year WASHINGTON (NC) "The constitution is priests and Sisters are 2035 before Africans gain racialist (racist) Raymond B. —Father because unable to live in the a majority in the parlia- it seeks to perpetra Kemp considers his electe tion to a District of Colsame house as whites." ment. white privilege." umbia school board seat A more realistit foreVIEWS ECHOED an asset for the Church cast, according to the APARTHEID as it works to help re The bishop's views analyst, Dr. Claire Pally, He personally felt make cities. were echoed by Members a Rhodesian professor of that many of the clauses of Parliament in both politics at Queens' Uni- in the Rhodes "To me, it is sort of ian constimajor parties, Conserva- versity, Belfast, indicates tution that t he contradict accept- significant tive and Labour. The tiny that by the year 2071- ed principles of interna- Church can be part of a band of liberals (Bri- 100 years from now—ma- tional law. realistic hope for the saltain's third party) in jority rule in Rhodesia "What we have now in vation of cities," said the Parliament has even will still be many years Rhodesia is apartheid priest who won every SOUTH AFRICA: Archbishop Hurley, of Durban, has apthreatened to withhold away. for all intents and pur- precinct in his ward ex- plauded the decision of the Anglican Church — a decision Its crucial support for The second principle— poses," Bishop Lamont cept one where he lost taken by 20 bishops at a private meeting in Durban recently the Government's Com- guaranteeing that the said. by four votes. — to support people banned, restricted or imprisc-_-.1 for mon Market legislation ruling white minority will Father Kemp, a white " And Smith has said to protest the terms of not pass new laws dis- that there will acting Christian principles. on never be assistant pastor in a the settlement. criminating against Afri- majority rule in his life- mainly black inner-city After several failures, cans — is virtually ig- time. And he's He said he thought this decision 'splendid', and added: a young parish, trounced a black the present Conservative nored, depending as it man . . . Has Mr. Smith George Washington UniBritish Government has does on the goodwill of had a sudden "When the Christian conscience is aroused, anything can happe-. conversion? versity graduate student agreed on terms for Rho- the Rhodesian whites. I think the British Gov- in runoff elections. desia's legal independAsked if the Anglican stand was in support of the Dean of JohannEi:barg, ernment has sold itself The response to his INSIGNIFICANT ence and for its internashort. Very Rev. Gonville ffrench-Beytagh, convicted under the Terrorism the landslide win was warm, Principle three, lowertional recognition — Father Kemp said. "It is not for me as a Act, Dr. Taylor, Anglican Archbishop of Cape Town, replied that it had based on five principles ing some barriers against "There was a raft of calls Africans' voting bishop to suggest what and covering those guaran- some acted in support of Christian witness as such. notes" from parishtees. An accompanying now, has been met, but should be the precise na- ioners at SS. Paul and declaration of rights for the increase in African ture of a settlement . . . Augustine "In so far as the Dean was giving Christian witness, we should support where he all Rhodesians has also votes now will be insig- but the African commun- works, plus him," he said. chaplain s, ity must be consulted nificant, and not dilute been published. pastors and others, he fully and freely and alwhite —The Tablet, London. control at all. The settlement must lowed a rightful share in said. still be approved at the Principle four demands British Parliament and an end to discrimination decision-making, and this was not done. Sir Alec by the Rhodesian people. against African land Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set dis- was not even allowed to Britain is sending an all- tribution. Currently, half talk with some of the white, three-man com- of all land in Rhodesia is mission to Rhodesia to allotted to the 5.2 million African leaders." see for themselves if all Africans while the other The bishop pointed out CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 the Rhodesian people ap- ( and more product the Catholic Church had LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ive) prove. half is reserved for the played a leading role in Locks, Doer Closers end Safes 0,e"auled a^c • educating Africans and CAR and ALL TyPES OF KE` S CUT. I The whole deal hedges 249,000 whites. ed' :e providing a voice for on several vital points, Sir Alec accepted a their views. The Catholic including the chances of three-man commis sion to Rhodesian blacks for examine the Land Ten- weekly, Moto, was the V ATICAN CITY (NC). The Catholic laity only African newspaper eventual political power. ure Act as fulfilme nt of in Rhodesia. throughout the world must act to meet the deIts almost assured accep- this principle. mands of those who are oppressed and who thirst tance by both sides has W.A.O.A. The fifth principle rePOSITION OPPOSED for justice, Pope Paul VI told about 50 members aroused much scepticism. quires the African majorBishop Lamont ack- and consultors of the Council for the Laity in a OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Some commentators, ity accept any settlement nowledged that about 80 recent audience. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 61 1880 however, conceded the before indepen dence is percent of the 25,000 settlement was the best granted. Britain Res.: 67 1685 The Pope said important tasks still awaiting is to ap- white Catholics in RhoBritain could hope for point a commis sion to in- desia opposed t he the council were the apostol ic commit ment of the and that the Rhodesian vestigate if the conditions Church's position. laity in various social environments, the adaptablack majority may get are acceptable to all RhoMost Catholics, he said, tion of the lay apostolate to different environsome benefit from it. desians — black and compartmen talised their ments and co-operation between priests and MEMORIALS Leaders of Rhodesia's white. ÷ laity faith: "Accepting the in the search for action "illumined and sustained Church's teaching about by faith." the Gospels, but not inHOPKINS MIGHTY MART 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE terpretations for life toHe also told the group economic, political and BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE 1 Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected day researc Rhodes in h ia." for He a pastora l cultural life, and when so ALWAYS anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed also acknowledged that approach that was better many tragedies afflict 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Designs and Quotes wthout obligation. some white priests felt suited for various social Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. mankind in such a way 10.30 a m. this way, "but," he added, and cultural groups was "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 that one cannot help askSaturday 9.30 a.m. "the bishops and prob- necessary. The council had con- ing questions that, unably 80 percent of the WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 priests" agree with his cluded a four-day plenary meeting marking the fortunately, remain unposition. end of its first five-year answered, the announceexperimental period. The ment of the good news Pope authorised the coun. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS cil to continue its work (of the Gospel) is more CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS for another experimen- necessary than ever." tal period. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 The Pope told the council a vast field of PLANNING A FETE? action awaited the lay Choc. Wheel Books. apostolate. Catholic layW. W. EDMONSON & SONS men had the duty of con- No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS fronting the social, econ- No'd. 1 - 48 $100. omic and political ideas Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialist: and in the world. General Plumbing. All Work Guaronte.2RECORD PRINT "At a time when there Phones- 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 1"..n5 are such profound chan- 450 Hay Street, Perth 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ces in the forms of social,
PRIEST WINS Catho lic Archbishop supports ELECTION
Anglican stand in S. Africa Q UOTE: 'WHEN THE CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE IS AROUSED ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN'
Act to meet demands call to laity
Harry Armstrong Ply Ltd.
H. J. LILLEYMAN
G. C. SMITH & CO.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Thursday, December 9, 1971
Government-Catholic "partnership" in schools a reality
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Priest masterminds little snowy mountains scheme in India
PARTNERSHIP of the dependent school. One faith has been confirmed Government with the such teacher, Mr. Michael in the traditional metheducational Moran, would commence ods of the past. Catholic system was now a real- in 1972. MORE AWARE He also made the sugity, in the financial supThe aim was to make port of the Catholic gestion that the Governpupil, said Brother L. ment could increase the the student more aware L. Bowler, acting head- morale of the Catholic of the person of Christ master of CBHS, High- teaching force by recog- in his life, in his society training and in his wider world the nising gate, recently. community. teachers' the of courses He was presenting in colleges of the major Re- It was an endeavour to t he Perth Town Hall the ligious Orders. make religion relevant so school's 36th annual rethat in his life there will port in the presence of PERSONALISED be a response. Mr. T. D. Evans, MinisTheir training was at In the short term view ter of Education. le and there was some evidence least
comparab In a prefatory remark often more personalised of success; the long term to welcome and congrat- than Departmental Col- measure would be to see ulate the Minister on leges, if the final product, how they function as acquiring cabinet status, the teacher in the field, Christians in their adult lives. he observed that Mr. was a criterion. This was a risk but it Furthermore, in terEvans had received part of his education in a Hai"' qualifications gain- must be taken to gain a C hristian Brothers' ed subsequently in-ser- foothold on the shores school and this some- vice Religious could pro- of the changing realities what negated the argu- portionately match those in the modern world. The student enrolment ment that the Catholic of secular teachers. For example, on the for the year was 394, the school was a divisive influence in the Australian staff at Highgate there highest in the history of were eight university de- the school, due to the community. Too many people, he grees among 11 teachers. higher retention rates in secondary upper Some concern may be the noted, including Christian education idealists, felt by those who were classes. There are now new 111 students in the Leavwith would think that all pro- unfamiliar sub-Leaving blems can be solved by trends in cat echetical ing a n d or whose classes. an economic exercise per- techniques formed at regular intervals by a Government in power.
Father Edgar Blain, Divine Word M issionary, on site "Little Snowy".
a men help their menfolk for the whole year and redirecting EDGAR means F ATHER real BLAIN, a Divine Word small stream over a dis- by carrying water from have experienced will they now — hunger pourand distance some In mile. a half of tance from Missionary priest they Brisbane, has turned en- some places embank- ing it over the hard have all the water An extremely ments ten feet high have ground to soften it for need and they will have gineer. solved the famine probbusy person, principal of to be built up: in other the digging. Father Blain says the lem for themselves. the New Orissa High places canals eight feet School and now putting deep have to be dug to project has turned out If there are people inthe finishing touches to get the water through the to be a miniature Snowy NO PROBLEMS the first-ever dictionary hilly places—and all the Mountains scheme. When terested in helping, cor"If the day comes it is finished the poor respondence can be adand grammar in the local work is done by hand. families in the area will dressed to Father Blain. when there is no chalthe into dig men The found has language, he lenge. or problems to be with their have water for their c/- Divine Word Missionground hard a solution seek to time law the to contrary ing C'ARDINAL CONWAY whole aries, Epping, NSW 2121. for the solved. Catholic educat o the poverty of his native style hoes and fields five bishops of Christ. the the of months twelve tion will have lost its and "coolie dirt the carry . "We condemn in a spe- people dynamic whose dioceses lie wholand vitality in baskets suspen- year. In the past these style" an irrigabegun He has particular some way cial in part in Northern THE RECORD CLASSIforce, for the whole sys- ly or ded from poles across families have not been condemned ly cold-blooded murders tion project to provide The wo- able to grow enough food FIEDS GET RESULTS . tem has been built in sac- Ireland have shoulders their It fields. their for water In recent weeks. rifice and defiant con- "interrogation in depth" "It is also our duty, inhumand immoral as avowed its frontation of to condemn an. however, an. opponents and critics. form of violence They also abhorred the other "Once the sacrifice diswhich is also shameful appears in the person of "trail of death and desand contrary to the law the priest, Brother or truction by extremists Sister, and in the person- who bring "shame and of Christ. "We refer to the proal and financial support disgrace on noble and in the is doubtful, however, that as 'interroga- VATICAN CITY (NC) : Like almost It is true everyone of the Catholic commun- just causes and are act- cess known unob- Pope Paul will do this, a clear, gets hall has it Church, papal structed view of the because he is said to feel the in g else erythin ity, then the basic ele- ing contrary to the law tion in depth' as ev been practised in Northment of dedication to the of Christ." Pope as he ascends the he is talking to the whole g. ern Ireland in recent audiences a re changin Christian ideals of faith, platform down front to Church and to the world bishops' the is Here months. either good or The new audience hall, begin his greetings, but in those talks. service and response to is This statement in full: "Men have been kept bad, depending on where located just off the leftneeds will have been lost. Another suggestion is for those in the back, it "During the past three hooded and standing with you stood—or sat —dur- hand colonnade of St. is like looking from one that the Pope should With it will go the whole rationale for the exist- years we have repeatedly arms and legs outstretch- ing the usual 90-minute Peter's Square, is replete end zone of a football abandon the platform at ence of the Catholic declared our abhorrence ed practically continuous- audiences in St. Peter's with about 6,800 black field to the other. the front of the hall and of violence as a means to ly for days and nights Basilica before the open- plastic chairs that are school. is no stand on a platform in Pope the Because on end until from exhaus- ing last month of the tumble-proof because longer in a church set- the middle of the hall. "The most vital com- political ends. tion (leading to repeat- spacious. brightly mod- they are locked into the ponent in any educationand "The trail of death ting but that of a concert Many in Rome believe al system is the person destruction still contin- ed collapse), darkness. ern new audience hall. gradually sloping floor hall — for which it will Paul would receive Pope felt teacher. they thirst, and dedicated of the by a shiny, metal sup- occasionally be used — ues: murder, explosions noise Only a fraction of those a rorar to match the din overIn the past the Catholic In crowded places, des- that they were going out an even Not port. the Vatican is looking for in St. Peter's if he would the old audischools were poorer in truction of public serv- of their minds and pray- attending could anxious mother superior a different format. Peter's St. in ences appear in the centre of but facilities, physical for death. can knock you down. ices and of business and ed sit in the tribunes, or One suggestion voiced the hall and turn around who men were richer in human resoursea"These peak at course, Of industrial premises, inimprisoned raised platforms, down sons of the year, many around Rome is to aban- to greet everyone with ces. . the humilia- had been timidation main alof priorities "Today those At don the Pope's weekly his traditional gesture without trial. One of front near the will have to stand. of young girls and tar. Because seating in talk. It hands on high. audience general most seem to be trending in tion suffered who year the them of time demoralisation of tribunes was on any the reverse direction, if the has since been released. the those without a ticket th. you n benches, many a woode vocations this the numbers of condemn "We are generally asked to tumwas pilgrim again "We declare once are a reliable criterion." treatment as immoral pious stand in the back, a pracare res- and inhuman. It is un- bled to the floor as his over from Brother Bowler was that those who bench-sharers tice carried or in- worthy of the British excited days of audiences in pleased with the minis- ponsible directly the unand — on things jumped up people. Basilica. terial announcement that directly for these off — the St. Peter's and "It is the test of a civil- expectedly graduates from the teach- are bringing shame One practice that has passed Pope the and as ised people that the me- bench ers' colleges could serve disgrace on noble not been carried over act- thods of its elected gov- by. out their bonds in the In- just causes and are from those days is the ernment remain civilised The vast majority at- use of the sedia gesta even under extreme prov- tending a papal audience toria, the large chair in ocation. in St. Peter's knew their which the Pope swayed "We have also disturb- place and kept it. They down the aisle supported ing medical evidence of had to, for they were by eight sturdy men in the physical beating of jammed into what can scarlet pantaloons and OPT I C I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS arrested persons even in best be described as cat- matching jackets. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS recent weeks. tle pens, wooden barri"This was a vestige of PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21 8151 "People will never un- cades made into square mphalism," said one triu control. sitterrible crowd ... 21 5304 derstand the PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... boxes for prelate in exVatican ap- They did their job well. ... 35 2602 uation here until they FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... the practice why plaining preciate the intense bitThe hapless tourist, was discarded. 3 2655 ... C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. terness which excessive caught midway between Triumphal or not, it or unjust methods of re- a friendly elbow and a practical. Everyone er was engend pression gleaming halberd of a in St. Peter's could gent hroughout a whole com- hulking guard Swiss uinely say that he had munity. would not dare move. He seen the Pope. y e Midwa emphasis "We cannot couldn't. strongly our convic- through the audience he In the new hall, most Cnr. MURRAY Cr BARRACK STS., too tion that the solution to was pinned into paraly- people do not see him PERTH. 6000 as he enters or leaves our present tragic situa- sis. will never be found now it is different. down the sloping aisle. But ion and also in violence or counter violence. CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 PERSONAL SERVICE "Far-reaching political ARE NOW SELLING THE FULL CATHOLIC RITES intiatives must be sought $100,000 PERTH CUP LOTTERY urgMODERN PREMISES as a matter of great TICKETS $3.00 EACH advowho MEAD those (WIN) W. E. if ency FULL BOOKS $150 PHONE ALL HOURS: cate violence are to be PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS deprived of their chief 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 S LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY 61 1158 ally — despair." SO HURRY. —The Universe, London
IRISH BISHOPS CONDEMN "INTERROGATION" IN DEPTH
THE CHANGING PAPAL AUDIENCES
ittlf 45, ll4 oo itt V and the
Savings
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT [TT'.
ttliVi
DOOGUE'S
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
are Great RTI,RS
Mead Son & Co.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 9, 1971
Minor miracle in Belfast
ra ABC
THREE MONTHS ago in a fury of hatred, revenge and fear Catholics and Protestants burnt each others' homes in Farringdon Gardens, a cluster of homely terraces in Belfast's "mixed" Ardoyne district. By next day all that was left of most of them was a shell and the misery of 200 bitter famil ies left homeless. Today, in that same district, in those same houses, a minor miracle is happening. Some call it a foolish adventure. ' Catholics and Protestants have banded together to rebuild the houses. By last weekend the roofs were back on 70 of them. All but a few of the workers are local volunteers. Most are unemployed. And in the thick of the mud and cement is a missionary Pe" ')onist home on holidays who does the bricklaying, a Protestant minister who measures the beams and a curate at the Catholic parish church who is the hod-carrier. Plans for the rebuilding venture were carefully laid. A housing corninittee—entirely Catholic—was formed. ' They heard that a Protestant-inspired ecumenical committee was thinking along the same lines. Approaches were made and the two organisations decided to join forces.
AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSION —presents_
Handel's MESSIAH with the
WA Symphony Orchestra and the
WA University Choral Society conducted by
Prof. Frank Callaway
New roofs for burnt-out houses in the Ardoyne.
to
Hobart priest talks about Ireland on ABC Radio
Soloists: Lesley Perrin, Helen Modra, D avid Galliver,
AID REFUSED THE VICAR GENERAL of the Hobart Archdiocese, the Very Rev. Father Brian Hansford The big problem was cost. It was estimated Bernard Rogers can be heard talking to Russell McKinnon on the Irish that £250,000 would be situation in 'Northern Ireland Christian Or Not?' on 6WN on Wednesday, Fr. Fernando C ar_erry on the site k needed to make the Decem ber 15, at 10.15 p.m. houses habitable again. and vice-chairman a "on the advice of secur• A delegation went to Church of Ireland minis- ity forces" he could Father Rogers, who has taken part in many ABC programmes, recently not the Minister for Housing ter, put up a very strong give any financial help. returned from a four-month holiday in Northern Ireland. and Local Government at case government The security forces are for Stormont. Mr. Roy BradSaturday's help. understood to have ad- In pro- of Hobart. 6.25 a.m. "Meet Guido Merkens": ford. But Mr. Bradford re- vised him that there were gramme, he gives his im- ( 6WN). When the so-called "hipThe Rev. E. Wilkinson, fused aid. He said that threats that the houses pressions on the Christpie cult" disclosed many would be burnt again if ian attitudes and the WEDNESDAY, young adults on the state of the Church in they were rebuilt. search for the meaning DECEMBER 15: 20 Mabel St. Undismayed, the com- Northern Ireland. in life the church was "Northern Ireland — South Perth mittee decided to carry not there to say "we have He can also be heard Christian or Not?" (ReTickets from it". This is one of the on. Belfast corporatiou in Pause For A MomPAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 ligion in Life' spot). 10.15 observa and Ministry of Housing ent from Monday to Fritions made by 1111111MIft. p.m. (6WN). Central Box surveyors the pastor of a Lutheran visited the day (December 13 to 17) area to inspect the shells at 9.15 a.m. (6WN and DECEMBER 13 TO 17: Church in Texas, the Office or the membership of which and advise on whether Regionals). "Readings From The University they were sound enough. has grown from 58 to Religious programmes Bible": John Nash of 3,000. He talks with HerThey passed most. Only on ABC television and Brisbane. 7 a.m. (6WN); B ookshop. bert Davies. (9.30 p.m.). a few which had been radio are— 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). badly vandalised after Another ABC presentation "Pause A Moment": S PECIAL the fires were condem- RADIO: The Very Rev. Fr. Bernned. SUNDAY, ard Rogers of Hobart. HOSPITAL DECEMBER 12: THE 9.15 a.m. (6WN and Money was slow com"Encounter": RECORD PRINT 'The Regs.). ing in. One of the first to "By The Way": The set the ball rolling was Church and the Rural 450 HAY STREET Rev. Keith Seaman of the Governor of North- Crisis'—In this programPERTH Adelaide. 9.55 a.m. (6WN ern Ireland, Lord Gray, me Peter Orchard examand Regs.). ines the effect the rural with a £5 donation. PHONE FOR A IN EVERY Soon there was £5,000 depression is having on SATURDAY, REPRESENTATIVE in the kitty, enough to the churches in Queens. TO CALL Hotel DECEMBER 18: COLLIEVILLE finance the first part of land's Central West. 8 HO ME Phone 25 9088 a.m. (6WF); 11 a.m. "Saturday Saints": A GUEST HOUSE the rebuilding programCottesloe ( Regs.). weekly look at the religCnr. Marine Parade and 1 80 Adelaide Ice., Perth me — roofing. "Let's Face It": The ious scene presented by John Street Phone 25 5732 An extensive campaign Rev. Michael Webber, of Patrick Kirkwood and Tariff until 1st Dec., 19/1 Bed and Breakfast from $3 00 has been launched in BriB. & B. 84.50 Daily George Morrison. 10.15 Hobart. 9 a.m. (Regs.). Single, Twin and Family Rooms B. & B., $78.00 per Week tain, America and the T.V. Lounge — Car Park Full Board: $4900 per Week 9 a.m. "Frontier": A review of a.m. (6WN); Commonwealth to raise recent religious events (Regs.). around the world. 4 p.m. Wembley Hotel the rest Gascoyne Hotel 000 TELEVISION: Fr. Fernando Carberry, ( 6WN and Regs.). Modern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and SUNDAY, a qualified bricklayer Delightful Beer Garden \ \ // "Crossways": "Margin 0 Accommodation DECEMBER 12: and a Passionist mission- for Error" — A TOURS ARRANGED look at \ / Phone 87 2418 ary in Botswana, intend- religious toleration "Divine Service": Holy icconestodation and Fre. Parking by ed to study the construc- Dr. John Tonkin, -e Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle Cross Cnr. Cambridge and Catholic Seminary, Lecturtion industry while on er in European Phone CARNARVON 53 Victoria. History Templestowe, Alexander Sts., Wembley holiday to help projects at the University 0 of Holy Cross has a fine traat his mission. dition of folk singing Wester n Australia. 9.15 Subiaco Hotel which is featured in this The Railton p.m. (6WN). First Class Accommodation telecast of Mass celeNO DOUBTS Perth's Most Modern MOND AY, and Service Temperance Hotel brated by Father Daniel "He never realised he DECEMBER 13: DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 5 Minutes walk from Lyne. This is the House would get such first-ha nd St. Mary's Cathedral FREE HOME DELIVERY "Facing The Week": of Studies for the Pasexperience," said a felB.B. from 87.00 The Rev. Michael Webber sionist Order. 11 a.m.). Phone 81 1028 low worker on the site. Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS .
Winthrop Hall 8 p.m. December 16, 17, 18
M. G. O'Brien
TO U.EYS BRAND.
"Record"
Hotel Guide
C ONGRATULATIONS ON
YOUR
ENGAGEMENT
Irene McHenry, Proprietress
Phone
:
21 8861 — 21 8861
The real Dudley Moore
"What a great venture! It just shows Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel people can do whenwhat they tpp. STATION decide to work together," Old Time Music and Northam said the Rev. 0. W. J. Dancing, Friday and Wynne, a Presbyterian Phone Northam 22 1049 member of the Saturday committee. LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 RELIGION, humour and comedy are discussed Mr. Sean Cooney, the by comedian Dudley Moore and the Rev. James head of the works comPeter in a frank 30-minute programme, Meet Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL mittee, has no doubt Dudley Moore, on ABC TV on Sunday, December about the value of the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee 12, at 9.55 p.m. work. morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking The comedian presents an introspective aspect "We just want to see facilities. $5.00 per day. of his character little known to most viewers. these houses rebuilt and 248 HAY STREET, East Some quotes: 'Life to me is a combination of Telephone: 21 4341 occupied again," he said.
being horrendously difficult and totally simple', "We don't care if the and 'I say I'm not a Christian. But I don't known NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL people are Catholic, Prowhat I am'. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH testant or atheist." He refers to his controversial biblical sketch Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted —The Universe, London with Peter Cook in Behind the Fringe and speaks r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. of his experiences under psycho analysis: 'Most Mine Hcv: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND THE RECORD CLASSI- people get depressed because they can't really be Phone 28 7566 FIEDS GET RESULTS. t hemselves'.
See us first for your
WEDDING INVITATIONS W E HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE AND SERVICE.
CONTACT US NOW—
RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay St. Telephone: 25 9088
THE
Thursday, December 9, 1971
Children's World
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Thoughts for the week
DECEMBER 12 Jane McInerney, Maida Since most of you Amanda begin your school holi(13); Vale Fisher, Bunbury (14); days this week, let's have Michael Rigo, Double- some holiday thoughts. view (9); Clifford Claessen, East Victoria Park SUNDAY: (14); Gerard Crothers, Pray that your holidays Did you have a think, as I suggested, South Perth (14). will be happy and wellabout what you might do during Advent spent. Make this your intention at Mass. Beto prepare for Christ's coming? * MONDAY gin the holidays by doing something for You may have noticed the colour of DECEMBER 13 your mother that will R ichard Lequaieterthe vestments which the priest wears durgive her a bit of a Port Hedland maine, (9); ing Advent is purple. This is the colour Julian Coster, Kununurra holiday - washing-up, cooking, vacuuming, NATURE NOOK which, in the Church, means sorrow for (13); Jovita Hogan, Scarweeding, etc. (13); Loretta borough . sin and penance Johnson, Goomalling MONDAY: Why should you be especial ly sorry (11); Brendan Hall, Karrinyup (9); Jonine Kehoe could Perhaps you f or your sins at this time? Warnbro (11); Colleen spend these two weeks The WALRUS is a water can move very Sanorita, Bicton (14); before Christmas doing 1. What is the name of in the quickly. Being sorry for the sins you have corn- Carmel O'Callaghan, something that will mammal that lives the crab which uses. the North regions near to gift a of Walruses generally live Coorow (8). mitted is really the bringing make someone else's an empty shell animal a It large is Pole. a i make n herds. They personal Christmas a little hapthe Christ-child. It is your own home? to bellowing sound that can 2,000 often weighing pier. Give this some which be heard for long dist- 2. Was Richard Wagner pounds, gift; the gift of yourself, which no one * TUESDAY particular thought and 3,000 a musician, a poet, or. a ances. Normally they are resembles somewhat but you can give. This is the gift that DECEMBER 14 prayer today. a painter? seal. It has tusks, some- not dangerous animals, Angela Johnson, CoolChrist wants - a better you. times more than 39 in- but will defend one an- 3. Which is the only bellup (11); Julie Pickers- TUESDAY: American State that long and weighing other if attacked or hurt. ches This is also your way of saying thank- gill, Alfred Cove (9); Did you think yester- 12 pounds, that project Eskimos hunt walrus is named after a Preday of how you could downward from its up- f or food, hides, tusks and sident of the USA? you to God for becoming man on that David Black, Rossmoyne ( 8); Therese O'Donoghue, make Christmas a little per jaw. These it uses to blubber. 4. What is the most corn.. f irst Christmas day so long ago. Gail Doubleview (13); happier for others? dig out food from the mon substance on The name walrus comes (13); Dianella Pattison, Perhaps go you could Earth, without which eats It bottom. ocean God bless you al l, Scandinavian Anne Bryndzey, Boulder there would be no around collecting old clam-like animals, from a (12); Angela Ryan, Caror unwanted toys for shrimps, and plants that word that means whale life? lisle (13). the St. Vincent de Paul grow on the ocean bed. horse. Is Wisteria the name. 5. . JUNIPER OTHER BR Society. Perhaps, if you The tusks are also useof a famous poet, a From World Book plant, or a country? are a boy, you could ful Encyclopedia. against weapons * WEDNESDAY 6. From which animal is simple polar bears, the walrus's some make the fur called ermine wooden boats as toys enemies. Thick bristles DECEMBER 15 obtained? for an orphanage. If which the walrus has on RIDDLE-ME-REE CloverAnna Paprocki, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all dale (12); Vincent George you are a girl, you its upper lip are used to My first is in pen and 7. Of what Australian might be able to sew strain out food. Although competition entries, should be addressed to him Armadale (9); Carolyn state is Hobart the also in pencil. some doll's clothes for muscle and skin cover My second is in lie but capital? Langan, Thornlie (12); at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. children of a needy its ears, the walrus is Yvonne Langan, Thornnot in sit. What is a Yak? 8. family. These are only able to hear. lie (10); Barbara Taylor My third is in ant but The mammoth is the 9. . my Put suggestions not in bee. Quairading (12); Peter name given to an exinto ideas your own but no in (7); is fourth Karrinyup walMy Viney, the ui The home My Birthday is animal. Which tinct practice today. (13); not in yes. Anne Kelly, Bicton rus is usually drifting animal present-day pack ice, although it will My last is in toast and years of age Denis Parker, Mt. Yokine WEDNESDAY: did it most resemble? I am now butter. in also ashore (10). come nally Ask God today to help occasio It is very My whole you will find 10. Who is the present on islands. all the poor and needy premier of Western in the garden. N ame awkward and clumsy on and sick people in the * THURSDAY Australia? :iamsuy •itiEbd the in but ice, and land world. Ask him to DECEMBER 16 Address make their Christmas Leonie Parentich, Safea better Christmas ty Bay (6); Mark Butson than their last one. East Victoria Park (14); Robert Mazza, Floreat THURSDAY: S chool Toni Nilon, Park (13); Hav2 tho- t of Kojonup (14); Janine on a going to Mass Point Cooper, Salters Hobby weAkda v during the ( 12 ; Helen Parry, Ingle holidays? This is an wood (9). ooportunity that you coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to don't have very often. Please fill In the Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so * FRIDAY Brother Juniper, -The Could you go today? If comes he may greet you on this oar. birthday your when that not try to remember DECEMBER 17 to go another day. Elizabeth Ryan, Mt. Pleasant (11); Jacqueline FRIDAY: Stewart, Palmyra (12); Make this 'be kind to Baden Bowen, Bedford your brothers and sis( 9); Carmel Doust, Manters day'. When you are out cut ly, Margaret Alternative (11); jimup A DVERTISING all home together it is and Cicchini, Mt. Lawley (6); magazines from THIS game can be newspapers a number of Mark Harford, Booraoften very difficult to played in two ways. Col- well-known keep from arguing and advertise- goon (6); Kevin Haylock lect a number of well- ments, again deleting in Eaton (9); Julie Turich, Ask God to fighting. known advertising slo- each case the actual Kalgoorlie (11); Marghelp keep you out of gans from newspapers, name; paste them on aret O'Hare Floreat Park arguments. Think how magazines, radio or tele- sheets of paper, number ( 10); Leonore Buchanan, much fights upset your vision. parents. them, and pin them up Gosnells (9); Mark BrinMake a list of these, round the walls. dley, Scarborough (9). SATURDAY: Each player is given a numbered from one upwards, and have copies pencil and paper and * SATURDAY Christmas now is only typed out, with a space then walks round seeing a few days away. Give left opposite each slog- how many he or she can DECEMBER 18 some special thought an for the product it is recognise, the names of Teresa Dawkins, Bentand prayer to what advertising to be written which they will write ley (12); Margaret MorChristmas is all about. down opposite the rele- ris, Armadale (12); Anne in. Ask the Christ-child to on their Sell, Mt. Lawley (13); bless both you and The name of the pro- vant numbers of paper. John Morrissey, Ingleyour family. duct advertised if left out sheets This second method is wood (14); Suzanne Aniin each case. Each player trouble, but un- cich, Ardross (9). is given a list and a pen- more 5 makes a more doubtedly slomany how cil to see •upfuoj, iattuaid game. resting inte • luut/daia uv '6 gans they can recognise. *IBUITIM aNTI-N,03 V .8 •BTUBUISUI, 'L Policeman (to motor•Lasuam V .9 but Sir, me "Excuse ist): a Whitton, 11 •luaid v '9. Rebecc your lights are out." 26 Donald Way, rs, yea Motorist: "Oh, thanks, Bayswater. Mercedes. • WRITING by means .0.a uolarmsBm •E it doesn't matter." but called is code secret Reading, TV and softball. 1..trIDIsnut of a May "Indeed it does. cryptography. •qu.la ui.iqatu, •1 Mary Anne O'Hara, 8 I see your driving licyears, 93 Thomas Street, ztho 30031MONN • Sometimes the word ence?" TO MAKE. - Nedlands. Loreto Conlicence? g "Drivin 11/213N30 SOMETHING instead "cipher" is used Reading and drawvent. one." had Never of code. Both are used 01 S83MSNV "Is that so? And what ing. by both government and about your insurance?" business for important messages. "I never carry that." secret and in It must be square and ners marked with an "X" Christmas With "Right. That makes you can make sure of in Picture 3 into the censimvery a cipher mind, here is three charges." • Two kinds of this by folding it as illus- tre of the circle. Put a that toy of amusing n and substitutio ple the motorare At this point the straight pin through the trated in Picture 1. make to like other might or you letter a number, ist's wife leaned across four corners and the draw must you Next or friend a in for yourself, ACROSS: symbol for each letter and remarked sweetly: DOWN: lines from corner to cor- centre of the paper. Then of brother transyounger the a and Tower. 2. message of a "Don't take any notice 1. Shrimp. ner of the paper with a push the pin into the rubsister. 9. S.W. position or rearrange- what he says, Constable; 2. Tat. ber on the end of a penruler. 11. H.L.I. ment of the order of the he's always like that 3. Oboe. You will need the followDraw a small circle cil. Boy. 13. ing: when he's intoxicated." 4. Wombat. the Now windmill letters in a message. about the size of a penny 14. Abode. 5. Eden. a sheet of paper the should spin in the utiti of centre the in 15. Tomes. • A scientific method a straight pin What did the wind- 6. Res. paper where the lines when you blow on it or 16. It. Darwin. 7. the to when you run with it. a pencil with a rubber cross. See Picture 2. of reading cryptograms screen wiper say 17. E.B.N. I'll 8. Turns. wash, Different decorations You ruler a paper the rain? cut Now 18. Mug. ( secret messages) has wipe. 9. Slays. scissors. you have on your windmill will lines the along Pro. 19. 10. Goal. 1": * * been developed. To begin you will need drawn, but not inside the make new and interest20. O.A.N. ing patterns as it spins. What can you change 11. Hook.. square sheet of paper, circle. a Nag. 21. • It is called crypto- without moving?-Your 12. Go. From Childcraft. ' the corof each Bend coloured. or plain I either Slovaks. 22. 13. Ba. mind. analysis.
Dear Boys & Girls
The Walrus
General knowledge
a.
Games to play
Do you know!
3.
New Members
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
A Windmill
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PERTH 450 HAY STREET
HOSPITALS
PADDICKS
TAILOR & MENSWEAR • Hire Service Subscription: For Dinner and $7.00 per year. Lounge Suits. $3.65 per half year. All Accessories A vailable. CLASSIFIED Evening ADVERTISING Appointments First two lines ( 10 words) 121 ROKEBY RD 40c.; additional lines, 15c. SUBIACO.
Phone: 25 9088
Phones: 81 1343 A /H.: 76 5551 Proprietors: S. & A. Franchina. $1.60 per single column inch ( casual ). A DAMS Contract Rates on DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inSuperior Home From stalled; back verandahs Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. All rendering and general reMedical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.
Thursday, December 9, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED si1.4141~.4P #4.4.41. I
441P,
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours 1 14.41.4.4,041.414.#41 , 0s11 , ~4,..""..MI
Real Estate
JOHN BRADLEY
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY 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
R.E.I.W.A. repairs, DELORAINE Nursing ADDITIONS, Home, 47 Queens Cres- converting asbestos or 87-1820 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone weatherboard house into All Hours veneer. Contact 71-2107. Intensive care- brick Leederville Estate and ambulant patients, John Morskate 6-3166. ladies only. Registered Agency AND ASSOCIATES application. R.E.I.W.A. for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, Regisfits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley EDUCATIONAL 236 ROKEBY ROAD ORGAN BUILDER Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; SUBIACO PE PIANO TUNERS TER AND Ford. plans drawn, consultaTREACY IN MEMORIAM Learn to speak Italian at tions by appointment. for F. J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL 81-3533 HILSON (Charles). ST. Rita's Nursing Home Note new address:LYCEUM, A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 Treasured memories 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. 296 Canning Hwy, Como A sbestos Fencing Organ Builders & Piano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 of our dear husband 71-9878 - 21-4969 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Lawley. 71-2318 for intenHOMES Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 and father, December sive care and ambulant P.O. Box 70 Como Phone 57 3089 URGENTLY AH. 76-3726. Agents for 8, 1952. May Perpetual Phone: 67 6688. patients, ladies only. REQUIRED. Qualified W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING J. Light shine upon him. available staff. RegisterNell and family. maths all years. High ed for Commonwealth SIT UATIONS WANTED LEARN TO DRIVE record of success in pre.14 Benefits. ELECTRICAL FOR HIRE LUSCOMBE, Ernest vious years. Phone P ERSONAL tuition by FLYING DOMEST ICS APPELBEE'S Electrical Sylvester. Of 47-2742 or 31-2858. your lady instructor, holder EMPLOYME NT PALMER'S HIRE Service. 33 Avery Avenue, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill charity please pray of National Safety CounAGENCY SERVICE Dianella; phone 76-2344 View Roaa, Mt. Lawley for the soul of our cil Certificate. Mayfair ALL SUBURBS For all your party niring LEAVING TUTORIALS dear husband and Installations, repairs and ( C Class) for Ladies. An Driving School.-Phone and Junior Tutorials excellent trained staff at Phone ':':21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, Crockery, cutlery, glassfather, departed this maintenance A/H: 3-6028 Coaching in all all times; your mother REGULAR life December 7, 1967. ware, etc. DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. subjects by University will be cared for with HELP: $1.25 per hour. Cabaret tables, chairs, Sacred Heart of Jesus THANK YOU graduates. kindness and efficiency trestles, coloured lights, have mercy and let SISTERS and children of and in a homely atmos- Available half days 9 Perpetual Light shine urns, elec. warmers, pie PEST a.m. p.m. 1 hours or to CONTRO Phone 21-8788 L C atherine McAuley phere; Mrs. Win Herbert upon him. May he etc. suit. Centre thank very sin- personally supervises all hours. ST AMP out white rest in peace. ants the 1250 Albany Highway, cerely all who helped, in welfare of all patients- SPECIAL TEMPORARY for good.-Contact MaxCanningto n. Ph. 68-2891. SERVICE: Superi or any way, to make the Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 well Robinson & Phelps PIANO TUNING S ANDERS, Marie Annual Fete on Novem- for bookings and waiting casual help. Quick, com- on 8-4715 for prompt Alphonsus. serLoving petent, pleasant domes- vice. Authorise ber 28th so successful. list. d pest exmemories of our dear GUEST HOUSES PIANO Tuning and Retic service: 4 hours $7.00 termination. God bless you all. mother, died Decempairs. Telephone 86-2142. $1.40 additiona each l Yeovil Private ber 7, 1963. May PerGERALDTON: Phone 21 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord hour. HOLIDAY RESORT petual Light shine 9549, St. Francis Guest St., Claremont. Ho spital TEMPORARY EVENING upon her. May she P AINTING House; B/B $3; all meals KARRI Bank Motel ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) HELP: Experienced rest in peace. available, tray service Guest House. Limited Melville PUBLIC NOTICE P AINTING St., Claremont evening help for parties: no stairs. accommodation available P ersonalise d Comm and onwealth approved 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each .indiSHEIL, K. In ever lov- December, January, Febvidual attention given to Nursing Home with ac- additional hour. CLOTHING WANTED ing memory of our ruary. Telephone Poronall your painting require:ommoda Help us to help the less tion for Ladies dear WENDY QUAYLE sister, Kath, HOUSEKEEPING SER- ments; gorup 53-1022 for full inprompt and effiin homely and restful fortunate by sending unw hose anniversary VICE; daily and live-in cient formation. FLORIST service.-John C. surroundings. wanted clothing, paperoccurs December 14. Housekeepers available. Freakley, or all enquiries please M.P.D.S.A. Telebacks and comics (not R.I.P. CHRISTMAS GIFTS phone 61-4349. phone Matron 3 4806. 322 WALCOTT STREET magazines, please) to the AND TOYS SOLA - FLEX MT. LAWLEY. DAUGHTERS OF BIRT'r.'EA r)-1 PTY. LTD. MASTER PAINTER for ' NOT ICF;S WESLEY CHURCH shou._ ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL to' CHARITY, ',Ea lodged all your painting requireFor . . . Sheafs, wreaths, GROUNDS 429 ROKEBY ROAD, 534 WILLIAM STREET. Aluminium Awnings ments. George Hickey. wedding bouquets. HIGHGATE. THURSDAY, DEC. 16. SUBIACO. Holland Blinds Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. fresh and artificial. A "RECORD" IN For truck to call or Conducted by Canvas Blinds 24-1707. further information Catholic Women's League Have EVERY HOME Venetian Blinds Mother or Father ring 28-4403. Fly Screens Open Sundays cared for in the proper FASHION Aluminium Doors 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Catholic atmosphere they Carpets, Curtains. will find at St. Luke's. HATS and bridal headELECTRICIAN A gracious home fl om gear made to order. AlI mazzi di fiori, le home with rooms overterations to hats and ghirlande, i fiori per le M. J. & S. M. N1cGucki 331 CHARLES ST., n, looking bowling greens clothing. Merle ConderNORTH PERTH spose, freschi e 9 Taylor Road, Kalaand King's Park. Nursing lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 artificiali. munda, or 20 Ebsworth Sisters on duty 24 hours a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. LOTTERIES Street, Mt. Lawley. All The Supply House for: a day. Your Doctor's types electrical work uninstructions faithfully WISHING WELL LotHOLIDAY RESORTS A RT SUPPLIES dertaken. Phone 60-5739 WANTED carried out. Ring Matron tery Kiosk & TobacconTICKET WRITING MELBOURNE East, 119 or 71-1308. Bowker on 8-2061 for ists, 40 Pier St., Perth PRIEST anxious to pro- Grey Street. Beautiful SIGN WRITERS details. Phone 23-3978. cure old fashioned roll city area near St. Pat's. SILK SCREEN MATERIALS top desk for his office in B/B $3.20. FREE Spotless a busy STUDENTS' REQUISITES parish. Please select. 41-6524. ACCOMMODATION phone 45-4844. DRAFTING EQUIPMENT FREE accommodation to CERAMIC SUPPLIES Catholic couple or widow EDUCATIONAL SITUATION WANTED in exchange for looking • PRIVATE tutor available after four High School GIRL, 16, needs vacation all subjects to Leaving. students, 1st term 1972. job, do anything. Ring Reasonable rates. Phone References required. Delores 49-3690. 87-2715. 31-3928.
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Thursday, December 9, 1971
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Our consciences not sensitive enough to tragedy of Pakistan
111. KLAUS IS 'MINE HOST' AT A SPECIAL HOTEL
DESPITE the efforts medicines, food, milk still seems beyond solu_ of this was enough. They have been made to powder, tents, tarpaulins, tion. say the situation will hat t "vino bianeo" named "Ii Vero San provide them with food, plastic sheeting for shel- Private citizens through- continue to deteriorate "A HOTEL with a difference which puts to shame anyPastore" aid, syringes, medical and ter, clothes, out Australia have res- unless the international shelter — that's what a brochure thing from the Castelli Romani, and jet injection ponded generously to the conscience is aroused the plight of refugees needles, long talks with holidaying Jesuit should call it, in terms less from Pakistan is still des- guns, power sprayers, appeal launched by Aust- and the Government of who also occupy the farm. living their water is telephones, persuaded field to care, and other agencies Pakistan perate and trite of course, this unique If students readers care to sample it with their c onditions have been filters, ambulances and and groups, including make an effort to assist lodging with one of the wives and families they had better ACR, have participated in the return of the refugees w orsened by the mon- other vehicles. of views start booking now for summer 1972. magnificent most enough. not homes. is former this to their But the relief campaign. soon. This year is fully booked — until our alone conscien"Perhaps Malnutrition The to ever GovernAustralian likely are you Rome of beginning At the next spring. five or six ment has announced ces in Australia have not September, the influx of claims at least see. almost in sensitday sufficiently a been grants S5', millives totalling refugees from Pakistan INFORMALITY terrible I t is the Family Hotel of the San to this ive lion. every camp. to India had reached the : Tourists are surFASHION-NOTE all they cases human tragedy," However, other most Austran I the at resort summer the Pastore, staggering figure of over see fewer and fewer They prised. the to given said. aid lian said medical none Bishops Palestrina of the Pontifical Gereight million and since priests in Rome wearing cassocks neutrais refugees ailing College. arian man-Hung more 1,317,220 then over and hardly ever see "wide-brimmed lised by the low immunFor discerning Catholic visitors to scared and exhausted hats". developed call, a highly have they ity recommend Rome, I evacuees have trekked As likely as not, you will now see which has made if not to seek board and lodging for long and weary miles to and priests of every office wearing a any then to days vulnerable few a them or week a month, a seek refuge in Indian tersmart, black, wellcut suit, or shirt disease. of kind every and night. at least for a ritory. with rolled-up sleeves . Coupled with all of this The Jesuits have transformed an old According to the "Voice is the menace of insanitafarm into this low-cost, varying- It is not only the long, hot summer (in Rome we had temperatures of of Caritas India", the tion. In some fields, a rates hotel for any visitor, any re98.6F for days), but a new air of official Catholic organ, fresh spell of cholera has ligion, any nationality. informality pervading Church dethe influx of refugees, broken out. A sojourn here evokes past glories. partments and Vatican corridors. Father-Rector judging from the present of Hotel The Family Commenting on the is St Patrick's, Fremantle, carANNUAL THE r ate of inflow, is expect- problem of East PakisKlaus Meyer, an equable Bavarian I know one order of nuns which experimenting with cool-looking ed to touch the 10,000,000 tan, the Australian bish- Lucy's Procession will be rying people who wish priest, has been swinging along for green habits. mark in the near future. ops said people all over held in Spearwood on to join in the procession. a year, little known, unadvertised. It will stop at Mans Its pleasures include meals on long The Franciscans, of course, will never been dis- Sunday, December 19. had world the CONTRIBUTIONS Kindergarten, However, change their dress-style, they tell festivities S tella refectory tables beneath an imtressed by recent events If they can wear, so unperturbme. of To help in relief work in this troubled country. associated with the pro- Hampton Road, before painting striking mense and ed, their long brown habits in the cession will start on arriving at St. Jerome's Australian Catholics have the Disciples, a swim in and Jesus They recalled nature December 11 with St. Church, Spearwood. This searing heat of the Holy Land, they sent over $400,000 for the demonstrably one of the finest pools can certainly put up with them in of refugees, the money com- struck late last year with Lucy's Christmas Carni- bus trip will be free. game a Provinces, in Rome and which val cabaret. The procession will Europe, even if shade-thermometer ing from Austcare, Aus- a cruel cyclone long walks in tennis, or football The dance will be held start at 3 p.m. It will mercury does touch 44C (122F), as tralian Council Relief killed untold numbers beautiful grounds, taking "aperitdid at Terni, 70 miles from Rome. it all and donations from indi- and left many without at St. Jerome's school move for about a mile where cellar ivos" in the huge shelter or food. grounds from 8 p.m. through the streets of —Ronald Singleton, The Universe, viduals and parishes. the grapes bought in a wide area London. Music will be by the El Spearwood, headed by a by the Jesuits are made into a light The money, along with RELIEF will Statue of St. Lucy held Bandido there Band, contributions similar A great humanitarian be fioorshows, lucky aloft. from voluntary Christian relief was spots and all liquid reoperation It will finish at the and other agencies from mounted but, before peochurch-school grounds be supwill freshments all over the world is pro- ple could be re-settled patrons where sermons in three viding large quantities of and rehabilitated, civil plied, however, are asked to bring their languages (English, unrest broke out because own supper. Croatian and Italian) and of the political situation. Admission will be $2 Benediction of the BlesThe Australian Bish- single, children accom- sed Sacrament will be ops said India had shown panying their parents given. This will complete the festivities. FR. GERRY Desmond, from Dubl in, can smash bricks with L akeway — Claremont great humanity in accept- will be admitted free. ing these millions, proyear the 18th This is Masses of A Triduum his bare hands. Soon he will be able to crack inch-thick BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, viding them with shelin honour of St. Lucy of the procession. It the fingertips. He is not given ter, food and medicine will be conducted from began when a Spearwood wooden slabs with a poke of ELECTRICAL he could despite her own prob- December 16 to 18. man made a vow to St. to violence but if he wished — which he doesn't CONTRACTORS, lems. Sunday Masses will Lucy the patroness of kill you with a punch. M ANUFACTURING and It was costing the In- start at 7.30 a.m. and 9.00 eyes and sight that he R ENOVATING For a man with such lethal power Fr. Desmond is very gentle. In a way dian Government well a.m. in English, followed would get a statue of her over a million dollars fl by a Sung Mass in Italian from Sicily and start a that is the secret of his power. For he is fast becoming an expert in CONTRACTORS procession if he regained Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 day to feed these people at 10.30 a.m. of self-defence, a first cousin to karate. About 2 p.m., a special his sight. His sight was t aekwondo, the Korean art but, despite all that has been done, the problem bus will leave outside St restored. A Columban Father, he power can be concentratbecame interested in tae- ed into a small area of kwondo soon after his the body and released with devastating effect. arrival in Korea. ike the smashing of a l The secret of the art . brick lies in its strong moral self-defence, the n I take who Thugs basis. to it to become more suc- taekwondo expert aims cessful thugs, says Fr. for any of the 54 vital Desmond, soon give it up spots of the body which cannot are vulnerable. they beacuse stand the moral training. Fr. Desmond has never to use his power in had Because taekwondo is self-defence. essentially the art of selfClement Dare, defence the elaborate The Universe, London. physical and moral training is geared to its proper use. K eep abreast with the Like karate, its power times; keep abreast concentrated in lies Church—Read the with effort. Through control of the bodily forces. THE RECORD.
St. Lucy's procession at Spearwood
CONTRAX
A PRIEST WITH A KILLER PUNCH
NUN GIVES THE BRIDE AWAY
W. F. SAMSON & CO. R .E.I.W.A. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS — VALUERS —
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Steam and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 A DELAIDE: This time it was a nun who gave the bride away. The camera catches the groom, Phillip Schubert, turning to meet his pretty bride, Bernadette de Sands, who is given away by Sister Patricia Costello in the chapel at the Goodwood Orphanage, S.A. The orphanage chaplain, Father Holland, officiated. (Picture by courtesy of The Southern C,oss Adelaidel
211 Newcastle Street, Perth
Page Sixteen
RECORD
THE
W ORLD
Thursday, December 9, 197t
SPORT
RACE TALK by ROD EVANs
TANJUAN, a brown much too high she 'will colt by Pocket Mate is win a minor race for raced by Maureen and trainer Ron Mills in the Ross Payne and trained near future. by in-form trainer Brian Mueller. This colt showFAIR TRICE was reed plenty of pace to kick sponsible for a big run well clear rounding the in the Flinders Welter home turn, but unfortu- over nine furlongs when apprentice he finished an nately his excellent rider Rod Kemp, kicked second to Knockadoon. AQUINAS COLLEGE to win the 1972 Darlot Cup — that's my long range tip. his foot out of the irons This Matrice Kemp was started from the stallion after. outside Joint winners for the past two years, Aquinas — will again field a strong cricket team when the soon unable to do the colt at the nine furlong barDarlot Cup gets under way at the beginning of next school year. justice in the run down rier and used up plenty the straight and Mille- of fuel to get into a good Brother Cumming is ing a hat-trick of wins Clearly team A has Mal Barker, considered fleurs caught him just position early in the looking after the cricket it will be spiced with fur- been the better side . . . to be one of the best winning the before post PIGNATELLI race. This horse will soon at Aquinas and the likely ther interest this coming but no points. cyclists produced in this This colt will soon give Alf and Ken Hampteam for next year has season. State. LEEDERVILLE change the exasperating ton yet another The points system in metrodisplayed good form run of minor places pennant cricket leaves a Cycling fell on lean politan winner. LASH C against a team from 1971 ABSURD being experienced by his lot to be desired. teams in the 1960's. It players, who will not be PIGNATELLI and Leed- popular owners. An absurd situation LUCKATELLO, a grey Surely something could will be interesting to see erville (1) meet in the available next year. was highlighted in last gelding by Martell° Aquinas has an out- week's set of pennant be done similar to the if the revival is short- finals of the WA Catholic HIT RECORD, starting Towers is owned by Mr. scheme adopted in the lived or whether W.A. Lawn Tennis Associastanding record in the cricket fixtures. Sheffield Shield competi- will again be one of Aus- tion's A' Grade mixed from near the outside in and Mrs. Geoff Edwards Darlot Cup in recent Midland-Guildford gave tion this year, the Prosperity Novice and trained by Bill Diltop cycling where tralia's years. It has either won one of the most exhilar_ pennant tournament at Handicap showed that he lon. This fellow struck bonus points have been States. or shared it eight times Robertson Park on Sat- will soon salute the judge the side of the barrier devised an as incentive urday. in the past 11 years. when he was mixing it stall and was slow away ATHLETICS for brighter cricket Queen's Park and Leed- with the Michael Price, a left by BOB ROBERTS leaders to the but I noticed him finish The W.A. Amateur Ath- erville (1) clash for the arm fast medium bowler, turn and only faded the on very well when racing letic Association C YCLING has had B' Grade pennant. and Jamie Prendiville, last furlong. This black completely out of his Placings: There has been a re- a stroke of luck with seem certain to spear- ating batting displays in mare by Rocky Thumb class. Next time he starts Olympic silver GRADEmedalist 'A' head the bowling attack years to score 345 runs in vival in cycling in WA.. has been "specked" for in a race for purse horses Peter Norman. 1, Pignatelli (24 pts.); the Railway for Aquinas. For the first time in Stakes and over a journey he could an afternoon — yet Firstly that a wedding 2, Leederville (24 pts.); although this is aiming be a "stone bonker". 15 years there is a proBoth are volatile bowl- didn't gain one point. will bring him here next 3, Queen's Park (20 pts.); ers and their deliveries Its opponents, Clare- fessional club in Fre- week and secondly that 4, Dianella (16 pts.). should cause batsmen a mont-Cottesloe, finished mantle . . . partly due to he wants to compete 'B' GRADEthe enthusiasm of former lot of concern. 1, Queen's Park; 2, while here. with nearly 100 runs less, champion Tom Norris. Chris Perrott, Glen but because it still had A 200-metres specialist, Leederville; 3, Dianella Fremantle was the Norman ( all on 20 pts.); 4, PignaTravers and David Bell wickets in hand at the will be a drawhave been getting among end of the day's play the stronghold of W.A. cycli- card and his presence is telli (12 pts.). RICHMOND RACEWAY ing in the 1950's when the runs in trial match- match was drawn. indicative of what can Fremantle the track, be expected 7.30—GRATUITY (9). es and are expected to here next Take a hypothetical form the backbone of the case under this system. around the football oval, March when the national Sports comment Dark Tower, Lucky Nell, Sellett. was probably the most batting line-up. titles are held. Team A scores 400 runs popular in the State. 8.00—XMAS HANDICAP ( 1 ). The Darlot Cup has for the loss of only five Moves are being made Ruth's Star, Boona Boy, Wendy Karlin. A desire to get fit has always been an exciting wickets. Team B realisto get some top overseas competition — one of the ing it has no chance of drawn a lot of veterans athletes to Perth for the 8.30—GRATUITY ( 10 ). reasons being the num- winning decides to play back. titles. If so then W.A. Delvyn's Double, Darren's Gift, ber of top class cricket- for a drew and at the But among those corn- will see its best line-up Microgram. ers it has produced. end of play is nine for ing back are former star of athletes since the 1962 But with Aquinas seek- 150. cyclists. One of them is Commonwealth Games. 9.00—XMAS HANDICAP ( 2 ). Elanora, Marbellup, Regal Counsel.
TOP sportswriter Bob Roberts takes a look at next year's Darlot Cup and predicts. .
AQUINAS TO WIN
Rossmoyne Tips
HOLDING FORM NOT E ASY
9.35—GRATUITY ( 11 ). REACHING one's peak Dark Ruler, Sunbrand, Garrison Report. and holding it for a long., period is difficult. Ex- 1 0.10—XM AS HANDICAP 1 3). tremely difficult. Few R aider Collette, Festive Scout, Doubtful coaches have the knack John. of helping their charges do it. 10.40—GRATUITY ( 12 ). Yet it is the most imForbes Adios, Adios Park, Flying Cam. portant training technique, one that is increasBEST BET: FORBES ADIOS. ingly being studied. For some reason or other, Evonne Goolagong put up several dismal ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and performances overseas PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES not so long after her magnificent triumph at Let us Quote you for your next Wimbledon. Order. But the reason becomes more apparent as one realises the amount of competition and training she underwent with hard450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 ly any rest from Wimbledon. A human body and mind can take only so much. Then something's got to give. Evonne's tennis was affected. O PTOMETR I STS A study of training me172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 thods in most explosive 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 sports (athletics, boxing, s wimming, weightlifting R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist and the like) shows that, while these differ from coach to coach, athlete to athlete, and country to country, the principles remain the same. Further study will re—SOLE AGENTS— veal that the more successful of these, however, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY pay much attention to 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 the psychological aspect of training: the technique of retaining form when this is found. Up to now, in swimI NSI ST ON ming, the Americans have shown themselves masters of this art. Reports indicate, how"Fit for a King" ever, that the East Europeans, too — the East LADIES! Germans, especially — Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR have caught on. Wo do not hear much Butchers Shops of the Americans lately. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions This should not be cause for elation but, rather, L ocations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET caution. They'll come to 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 the scene when they want to. B. & P. BUTCHERS Which brings me to Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle Shane Gould. It's all very well breaking world recTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART ords now. But will she be Cnr. Chapman Rd. 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 able to hold on to her form and reach her peak when she will need to or;nted and published by Edward Vanheemst, ''Record House," most — at Munich. 4911 -My Street, Perth. W.A.
Record Print
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MI"
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