"AUDIT 1 4UREAU 0. IFICULATIoNlk
No. 3562.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972.
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*AGREED STATEMENT ON EUCHARISTIC DOCTRINE •
Basis for dialogue only
THE DOCUMENT containing the "substantial agreement" arrived at by Cath• olic and Anglican groups meeting in an international Commission was released in London last week according to news sources reported locally. Some vagueness surrounds the timing and con- not cover, such as intercommunion and "that it is ditions of the release; no precise agency was not an agreement to recognise the validity of the eucharist when it is celebrated by an Anglican mentioned as having authorised publication. The conclusions of the conference, held at Wind- minister, or even that our Anglican colleagues have sor in September this year, had been passed to the recognised the validity of Mass celebrated by a authorities of both Churches for further study and Catholic priest. deliberation. The Australian Bishops have received "It is not on that level at all. It is a question the text and are due to discuss it at their meeting not of what any of us actually do, but of what we later this month. mean in doing it; what we think that a valid spokesmen atican reported are as being sur- eucharist is." V prised at the London issuance of the text but covThus any debate on the acceptance of the Anglican ered the situation with a surmise that it would have ministry of Orders was outside the scope of the eventually appeared in theological reviews. The Record on its front page of September 23, work even though press references to the history 1971, reported the successful conclusion of the meet- of that debate might have suggested prematurely ing and included extensive comment by Bishop that this and other questions of unity were close Butler, 0.S.B., Auxiliary of Westminster, in that to solution. Most comment has been cautious, thankful that. issue and the issue of October 14. Bishop Butler was a delegate to the meeting. He such an agreed basis for discussion between the explained that 'substantial' meant an agreement Churches has been offered for consideration, but wary of pretending that practical difficulties still that was something less than full. He expressly noted the areas that the study did do not exist.
THE STATEMENT
Pope Paul and Anglican Primate Archbishop Ramsay exchanged rings at the historical meeting at St. Paul's Basilica, Rome, at the end of the Vatican Council in 1965. Both leaders set up the joint commission of 18 members, nine from each church; i t was set up "to prepare the way for organic unity." Before this third meeting Pope Paul said, "Since we know how important these discussions are they are the object of our fervent prayer today, and we are united with our dear brother in Christ, the Archbishop of Canterbury. In preparing for its, fourth meeting in September, 1972, the commission announced that it would prepare doctrinally towards a consensus agreement on the ministry. The commission warned that the work of theologians is only one part of growing together. Relations at the local level are just as important. A useful preparation for healing divisions would be to discover more about the nature and extent of these divisions which are social and cultural as well as theological.
2. Through the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, God has reconciled men to himself, • 1. In the course of the Church's history several and in Christ he offers unity to all mankind. By traditions have developed in expressing christian his word God calls us into a new relationship with death on the cross, the III THE PRESENCE OF self reconciliation, peace and life, to his own. On understanding of the eucharist. CHRIST (For example, himself as our Father and with one another as his culmination of his whole various names have become customary as descrip- children—a relationship inaugurated by baptism life of obedience, was 6. Communion with the one hand, the euchone, perfect and suf- Christ in the eucharist aristic gift springs out of tions of the eucharist: lord's supper, liturgy, holy into Christ through the Holy Spirit, nurtured and the ficient sacrifice for the presupposes his true the paschal mystery of mysteries, synaxis, mass, holy communion. The deepened through the eucharist, and expressed in a sins of the world. There presence, effectively sig- Christ's death and resurconfession of one faith and a common life of eucharist has become the most universally accepted can be no repetition of nified by the bread and rection, in which God's term.) An important stage in progress towards loving service. or addition to what was wine which, in this mys- saving purpose has alreaorganic unity is a substantial consensus on the then accomplished once tery, becomes his body dy been definitively reaI THE MYSTERY OF THE EUCHARIST Any for all by Christ. Purpose and meaning of the eucharist. Our inten3. When his people are gathered at the euchar- attempt to express a and blood.* The real lised. On the other hand, its purpose is to transtion has been to seek a deeper understanding of ist to commemorate his saving acts for our redemp- nexus between the sacri- presence of his body and mit the life of the crucithe reality of the eucharist which is consonant with can, blood however, only tion, Christ makes effective among us the eternal fice of Christ and the be understood within the fied and risen Christ to biblical teaching and with the tradition of our benefits of his victory and elicits and renews our eucharist must not ob- context of the redemp- his body, the church, so common inheritance, and to express in this docuresponse of faith, thanksgiving and self-surrender. scure this fundamental tive activity whereby he that its members may be ment the consensus we have reached. Christ through the Holy Spirit in the eucharist fact of the christian gives himself, and in himContinued on Page 15 Yet God has builds up the life of the church, strengthens its faith.* given the eucharist to his fellowship and furthers its mission. The identity church as a means of the church as the body of Christ is both expres- through which the sed and effectively proclaimed by its being centred atoning work of Christ cross the is in, and partaking of, his body and blood. In the on whole action of the eucharist, and in and by his proclaimed and made effsacramental presence given through bread and wine, ective in the life of the The notion of the crucified and risen Lord, according to his church. memorial as understood promise, offers himself to his people. in the passover celebra4. In the eucharist we proclaim the Lord's death tion at the time of Christ until he comes. Receiving a foretaste of the king- —i.e. the making effecdom to come, we look back with thanksgiving to tive in the present of an what Christ has done for us, we greet him present event in the last — has among us, we look forward to his final appearing opened the way to a understanding of USUALLY COME BACK FOR in the fullness of his kingdom when "The Son also clearer the relationship between himself (shall) be subject unto him that put all Christ's sacrifice and ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER the things under him, that God may be all in all" (1 Cor. eucharist. The eucharisAND ANOTHER . . . 15:28). When we gather around the same table tic memorial is no mere in this communal meal at the invitation of the calling to mind of a past same Lord and when we "partake of the one loaf", event or of its significwe are one in commitment not only to Christ and ance, but the church's to one another, but also to the mission of the effectual proclamation of God's mighty acts. Christ church in the world. instituted the eucharist as a memorial (anamII THE EUCHARIST AND THE SACRIFICE nesis) of the totality of OF CHRIST 5. Christ's redeeming death and resurrection God's reconciling action took place once and for all in history. Christ's in him. In the eucharistic prayer the church con• Glides silently on Nylofelt. A DULT EDUCATION tinues to make a perpetCLASSES • Waist high centre lift-lock operates L ANGUAGE COURSES ual memorial of Christ's double bar locking for added protection. Beginners to Advanced. February to November. ITALIAN — Day and Evening Classes. Tutor: A. Lutero death, and his members, • 149 production sizes for every application. GERMAN — Tutor: A. Kalotas. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FRENCH — Tutor: R. Pontre. • Removable mullions for double or united with God and one MODERN GREEK — Tutor: Dr. M. G. Carroll. CARS multiple installation. another, give thanks for SPECIAL CLASSES for JUNIOR, LEAVING and MATRICULATION. 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Page Two
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
RECORD
Jesuit head spells out role of society's Schools
Dreams that come true yellow
fever,
a
little
In normal children, imagination plays a great group of American medipart. If children are to be happy, their imaginative cal men in Cuba had needs must be met by the provision of suitable faith that it could be play materials. If the child's imaginative needs are conquered and it was. Faith is not credulity; it not satisfied, he will find his own solution.
is creative power. It may fall to our lot to purpose which gave him It is vision plus valour. imagine that this is a a lasting place among the Imagination, commondrab and purposeless world's renowned. sense and courage—even one said he think," I " Universe; if so, it will be a moderate exercise in that and nothing else. day, "that I shall be these will produce reTHE SUPERIOR GENERAL of the Society of Jesus, the Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, On the other hand, if we among the English poets markable results. If a S.J., told Jesuit educators that each of the Society's schools should be the cen- believe that the world is after my death." He got person is primarily after ours and that the sun that picture in his imag- wealth or pleasure, the tre of spiritual, evangelical and social in fluence. City. Mexico in alumni Jesuit of Congress ican and the moon hang in ination and to him it was world can beat him, but Inter-Amer Sixth He was speaking to the the sky for our delight, like the heart of Robert if one is primarily growSpeaking on the scope of Jesuit schools, he said: there will be joy. Surely Bruce to the fighting ing a personality, then he cater more and gives dignity to life to Scots. "There are many things port private education school after graduation; tions that it can capitalise anything the affluent — believe that we are born Hold a picture of your- that life does to him. Ishould like to have said by an equitable distribu- success is achieved (let more for this we cannot ac- into this world for noble self long and steadily to you about the work tion of national re- me repeat this) in acquir- and ing an equitable share cept—or we shall be ob- ends and that we have a enough in your mind's —Published January 15, and ideals of the Society sources. liged to close many of destiny beyond this eye and you will be 1970. "Imagination". of State assistance. of Jesus in the field of ALL CLASSES hapthem. not does this "If of one But education. physical life; these are drawn towards it. do budgets national "If will Society the pen, Picture yourself vividly "The Society does not the dreams that come our main concerns must include enough have to make, reluctant- want to close its schools: as defeated, and that be that the schools of not true. to cover the costs ly, radical changes in its it sees the need for them The most commonly alone will make victory the Society be open to money of education, the State is approach to education. today more than ever. accepted division of the impossible. Picture to discriminawithout all, by that fact absolved In this line of thought, However, the schools of faculty of imagination is yourself vividly winning tion. If any of our not its full responsibility the present moment for the Society must fulfil s chools discriminate, of towards education. An in- private schools is a mat- their human and social they must move rapidly budget simply ter of life and death. adequate obligations: they must situation. the to change by Sister M. Philomena Earle, the State that means "I'VE ALWAYS been economic problem educate their students to The Society is determin"The must re-examine its alloB.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.I.M.T. struck by the great coned to use every effort to of private education is a deep-rooted social conprotaxes raise cations, W.A. Rivervale, St. John of God Hospital, and bring keep its schools open to trast in manner between too urgent not to find an sciousness portionate to the income American pol itician solution. Eith- them to a conviction of an every social class. mmediate i of its citizens, and insocial a n d American scien"Every school of the crease the outlay for ed- er we turn our schools the need for conwill alone that that into Reproductive and tist talking about the Society ought to be a ucation — whatever the progressively into institu- change." and Productive Imagina- tribute immeasurably to same thing' commented centre of spiritual, evan- sacrifice required. It is tion. The former term is success. A listair Cooke in one gelical and social in- more important to win Do not picture yourself of his BBC series, Letter used to denote the power fluence: it ought to be a the battle to form men you will of forming mental pic- anything and from America. true community of par- that to compete in the tures of objects and drift like a derelict. "The politician, even ents, teachers, Jesuits arms race to destroy A three-week training events as they have been PALLOTINE T HE Again, in picking a goal in the age of television, and students at the ser- them, or to spend money stations in the course for those inter- originally have commonmust MISSION we experienced, is mentally addressing a vice of the wider com- in an anxiety to ape stanand through- ested will begin on Feb- while the Productive sense. Many people floun- s tadium: he is delivermunity — especially of dards of living as yet un- Kimberleys Pallotine out WA are looking out ruary 6 at the Imagination signifies the der around pitifully behis voice is those most in need. Fathers' property at Mill- power of constructing fore they discover the ing oracles, attainable. for lay helpers. high and resonant, his "The schools of the SERVANTS Women between 19 and grove, near Warburton, images of objects not true direction of their words are high-flown, detracting parents would continue 38 are needed to work in Victoria. "Without previously perceived. The lives. Study yourself and and his emotions noble. from the natural interest their efforts to support sewing rooms, laundries, epithets constructive and use your head in pictur- His manner is that of inmore Men wanting But an Old Testament proof parents in the educa- the school in its service nurseries, kindergartens, formation should contact creative are frequently ing your goal. whether with wisdom or Productive tion their sons receive in of the entire human com- kitchens and offices. to applied Misphet as imagined by Men up to 38 are also the Director of Lay without, pick a goal; our schools, what ought munity. MGM. sionaries, Pallotine Mis- Imagination. don't drift. "However, this is an required to help priests plays to predominate is the deimagination The "The American sciensionary College, 85 Studsire to be of Christian impossible ideal, unless and Brothers care for ley Park Road, Kew, Vic- an important part in artAgain, read personali- tist—and the more emiAboriginal be the younger service to the world. So Society of Jesus will toria 3101; women should istic and mechanical con- ties always have the kind nent the scientist, the much so that, even after open to all social classes, boys. Tradesmen are contact Miss Barbara struction. In all forms, of faith that produces more striking the contheir sons graduated, provided parents are needed to help with carShea, 'Regina Mundi', 12 however, of Constructive c ourage. When his gen- trast—is quiet, a little many people work to- aware of their responsib- pentry, plumbing, paint- Edgecombe Street, Kew, Imagination, the three eration was against him, pedantic perhaps, quergether convinced of the ilities, and accept (for ing, electrical work, and Victoria. factors—purposes, atten- Richard Wagner had ulous but modest, murtheir example) a system of those with farming exof importance tion and discrimination faith in his music and it muring a shy opinion to Applications close on of selection co-operate. efforts. It is impossible graded fees; students perience are also wele ventually overcome the a stranger who happens January 31. unless governments sup- continue to support the come. world. After centuries to have dropped in. FIRM PURPOSE had borne unimpeach"In other countries, There must be, at least able testimony to the de- there is nothing like the in dim outline before the vastating virulence of same difference." mind, an aim or object to be realised. Then in order to satisfy this vague desire, the spontaneous activity of the faculty brings forward its materials. The attention is fixed on those likely to fit into the wished for ideal. Finally, selective retains discrimination those judged to be appropriate and rejects the The Supa Stak Chair is a strong remainder. polypropylene shell mounted on Great genius, in any of an ingeniously designed, neat the branches of art, preframe which stacks vertically . . supposes a fertile imaand when stacked there is no gination but true excelmetal to metal contact. Supa lence is attained only Stak is strong, l ight and beautiwhen the power is conful. Shel ls are avai lable in trolled and directed by Orange, Turquoise, Char Grey good judgment. or Olive Green. The power of holding firmly before the mind a clear and distinct representation of the object to be formed, is one of the most necessary qualifications of constructive ability. Take charge of your life, hurl some ideal and hope ahead and then fight towards it; organise your living around a purpose. Many folk fail to build up a personality because they think that life is something we find instead of something we create.
"We cannot accept 'Affluent Only' system," he says
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Imagination is a great factor that enters into acquiring a personality. Great living starts with a picture held in some perof imagination son's what he would like some day to do or be. Florence Nightingale dreamed of being a nurse, and the name of Florence Nightingale lives in the memory of the world by virtue of the lurid and heroic adventures of the Crimea. Edison pictured himself an inventor. All such characters escaped the mere store of circumstances by imagining a future so vividly that they headed for it. Keats' life was drawn by a masterful
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1
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Top WCC official from Geneva to conduct leaders course in Perth A N OFFICIAL of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Miss Pamela Gruber, will be in Perth on February 4-6 for the first of a series of training courses foi leaders in the Action for World Development's ecumenical campaign. The campaign, which will be the largest of its kind in Australia, wil l involve an expected 3,000 and the training of 20,000 lay leaders. It will also involve the formation of ecumenical arishes p s tudy-action groups in local areas throughout the country. It will climax in July Vaughan Hinton, said when ecumenical groups parishes and congregathroughout the in local areas meet to tions study issues of social country had begun regisjustice and human devel- tering for the campaign. opment in both Australia Registering parishes and overseas. were asked to contribute meetings will be The $10, $15 or S20—accord- January designed to lead to action ing to size—as a general 8 River Trip on the Duchess. (Depart planning by group mem- contribution to campaign Barrack Street jetty at 7.30 p.m.). bers. costs. Besides Miss Gruber, 11 Committee meeting at the clubrooms at Mr. Hinton said prompt other overseas and Aus8 p.m. registration by parishes tralian development edu13 Crazy games night at the clubrooms. cation specialists are ex- was important so that 15 Beach lay party at Mullaloo. (Meet at the leaders could be nompected to take part in inated and training start. clubrooms, 4 Cambridge Street, Leederthe lay teachers trainville, at 5 p.m. Leaders trained at the ing courses, which will 16 Coogee Beach for an afternoon's enterbe held in each capital first series of courses will conduct courses for city. tainment. (Meet at 1 William Street at 1 The director of AWD— other leaders in suburp.m.). a joint Roman Catholic ban and country areas For further information please contact Jan and Australian Council of in the State. O'Brien (87-4127) or Greg Clune (87-3586). Churches effort — Mr. Those interested in attending courses, and parTHE ishes wanting registration and other campaign details, should contact the Council WA of Churches, 38a St George's IN EVERY Terrace, Perth (phone: HOME 23-3569). The Sydney Federation ' method of payment in of Parents and Friends' preference to any other, 11•1=11•111111111111111MMIIIMMIIMINIIIr Associations has a firm but believes that organpolicy that assistance to isations which support schools the principle of State aid 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 non-government should be raised to at should be free to select LICENSED PLUMBER least 50 per cent of the that method of impleHOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. cost of educating child- mentation of the prinSEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. ren in the State educa- ciple in the way they ALL WORK GUARANTEED tion system. themselves feel is possible 'The per capita method is one of a variety of 'It is the hope of the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART methods that have been Federation that all politiproposed by political par- cal parties, before the BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ties, and by other inter- next Federal election, will 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH ested groups, as means raise significantly the Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. t of assisting schools,' he level of assistance to nonsaid. government schools so Saturday 9.30 a.m. that the "at least 50 per WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 'The Federation does cent policy" will become not espouse any one a reality.'
Catholic Social Club
Sydney parents: '50 per cent aid'
"Record"
P. D. LALLY
On a visit to the city, Sisters of Our Lady of the Mission, were seen wearing new experimental versions of the religious dress. Sister Bernard wearing the present habit talks with Sisters Patricia O'Donnell, Catherine and Kathleen. The aim is to have some practical suggestions for a contemporary style and colour to be put to a forthcoming general chapter. ATTENTION
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7 THE
Page Four
RECORD
Archdiocesan calendar
EDITORIAL NOT JUST THEOLOGY
January:
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
CATHOLICS SPONSOR FLOWER PEOPLE AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF is providing funds for a project aimed
for export in IT IS A welcome turn in history when 8 p.m. First meeting for the year, Project at the self-employment of 270 youths in orchid production 11 island Ceylon. of the Eucharist can be hailed as a point the of provinces ChapCathedral Compassion Committee, the western and north-western for unifying conversation between the ter Hall. A.C.R. is funding the project with a total grant of $15,000—an amount Catholic and Anglican Churches and of $5,000 has been made available this year and similar amounts will be that the press saw it as a newsworthy 17 -21 Bishops attending half yearly meeting of provided in 1972 and 1973. the Australian Episcopal Conference, development obviously related to the lars' worth of plants Sydney. The implementation of YOUTH • lives of ordinary people. the project and its supermajor pro- from a special grant by the of One The members of the commission had the Government. 93 7 p.m. Induction of Fr. Burke, S.J., new vision has been under- blems of the area has Father Fernando, in a Orchid been the large scale unthe by taken no easy task. In the first place they parish priest of Attadale, and the Parish Growers' Group under letter to the Executive educated of employment have no authority to commit their resPastoral Council. The Archbishop. the chairmanship of Fr. youths. In his applica- Director of Australian! pective churches to any of their findRelief, Mr. Ivan Perera, assisted by tion for assistance for Catholic ings. The results are presented to the Opening of Theology and Sacred Scripture Mr. Dalpadado, who is an the 24 Father Byrne, says the pilot project, been comSeminar, Aquinas College. The Arch- expert in orchid growing. Joseph Fernando, of the phase has now teachers whose task it is to assure The western and north- Social and Economic De- pleted and in the probishop. a unity of faith that fills the mind as western provinces of the velopment Centre, says cess youths who were =island, where the project the unemployment of ed- suitable, have dropped well as the heart. 7.30 p.m. Final Profession of Sisters, M. is located, is called the out but others have join26 Secondly the discussions had to comucated youths has taken Alphonsus Ricupero and M. Damien wet zone and is climati- alarming proportions in ed in and are being trainmence in a field scarred by embattled ed. There are now 27 O'Connell, Presentation Convent "Iona". cally very suited for flori- Ceylon. units comprising culture. 270 positions of theological controversy, The Auxiliary Bishop. The two provinces are Father Fernando says members. mostly of the past four centuries but not Father Fernando says the most densely popu- in the application that a all. lated parts of the island pilot project was start- the project is now to esThey wisely chose not to pretend that and surround the princi- ed last year with a view tablish these 270 trained pal towns of Colombo, to testing the economics youths in floriculture. A the Council of Trent and the Book of Kalutara, Negombo and of growing orchids as a co-operative society for Common Prayer do not present serious Chilaw. means of self-employdivergencies. Nevertheless these are of Because of the proxim- ment, marketing possibProject Compassion, ity to the towns, land ilities, the training of a certain historical context and it was ACR's annual Lenten holdings in the area are youth in the know-how more constructive to use the New Testaappeal commences in very small and the pos- and also testing the temseven weeks on Ash ment and its language to be sure that sibility of agriculture is peramental suitability of Wednesday, February thus very limited. But youth for floriculture. the fullest dimension is given to any 16. number a quite are there picture that human tongues must Parishes are invited The pilot project was of families, who own now to collect their explain. small plots of land and initiated with the groupyouths boxes from the CathoThe relevance of the Eucharist to the NEW YORK (NC).—Why do some church mem- these can be put to ex- ing of interested lic Church Office, Vicculti- into units of 10 members, the for use cellent Australian scene today must be viewed bers fail to contribute to their church? What moves vation of orchids and each unit being supplied toria Avenue, MondayFriday: 9.-1; 2-5. honestly. Possibly half of the nominal others to give generously? with just under 400 dolother flowers. number of Catholics do not receive the marketing of the flow Communion, even though we have lived Twenty-one Protestant denominations in the ers has been organised to see the great increase resulting from United States and Canada have stopped scratching and the value of a share and questions related and these over head the call that went out from the Saintly their in the co-operative placplanned research procarefully a in forces joined Pius X sixty years ago. ed at about 70 dollars ject to find out the answers. Their preliminary Australian. On the national scene it is evident findings have been released by the National Council Pope Paul has appointed Archbishop Gleeson, that too many ordinary people seem to of Churches, whose research office co-ordinated the CAPITAL of Adelaide, to the council of his new developknow nothing of the Eucharist and cote- study. The payment of a full (One Unum Cor ment, relief and aid super-agency, share, according to Fathchesis is that excludes this Memorial of Heart). er Fernando, entitles the The Death of The Lord is only half a Depth interviews with some 3,500 persons in all The agency's job will be to car-ordinate the member to a loan of apparts of the country produced the conclusion that Church's efforts for relief and development. gospel. proximately S400 AustraFor the best of motives the pop music the chief reason Christians fail to give to their Its council will have TO CO - ORDINATE lian. This amount is conis that they use the money instead to sufficient to sidered scene may be dipping into scriptural church from the energies and under- make a start in floricul"provide the good things of life to the family." Dis- about 30 members Cathtakings of all the texts for their material but often they affection with their pastor or other church leaders around the world. ture. Pope Paul announced olic organisations, inFather Fernando points are just soporific platitudes, indistin- was at the bottom of the list of reasons for not last entire the of July that he would deed out, however, that unforguishable from a million other sounds. contributing. approby God, of people set up the agency. tunately these trained He said at the time priate exchange of in- youths are not in a posiTo believe in the Body of Christ never a organisations pro- formation and by tion to make use of this has been the easiest doctrine because it Gratitude to God led the list of reasons for giving many the development growing desire to co- opportunity for want of moting of part was offering the that challenges us to look at a Mystery and to the church; the fact full that of mankind through true operate, so ranked second. Respondents, charity were flourishing human development may initial capital to buy a sense a hunger of the soul that is not the worship service share in the co-operative. incidentally, strongly favoured making their con- in the Church. be fostered in a steady pacified by living, however pleasant. He says that a grant of way ordered well and he The super-agency, the 270 There is no doubt that in the chang- tributions through the offerings in the worship ser- said, would help them by the use of ever more $A700 for each of phased be would youths is as vices rather than through a system of "dues" work more closely to- suitable means. ing sociology of the past twenty-five out over a period of twoTO ASSIST bishops years, the ordinary public has tired of followed by many Jewish and Quaker groups. The gether. and-a-half years with the public in those all It would also help the and church disunity. If this spurs leaders to possibility of using a credit card to make a con- whole Church—the Pope, office by setting up ap- beneficiaries contributing their labour and equipgreater efforts, it will not absolve such tribution—which has been sporadically tried in a bishops' conferences and propriate relations with ment. orcharitable Catholic become — Catholics all a public as well as its pundits, critics few places—was generally rejected. • Last week The Recmore involved in this ganisations and by en- ord carried the story of and columnists from having to learn aspect of the Church's couraging, as far as the local presentation of possible, an ever fairer that the debate is really about them- Respondents studied said that "winning others to work. Australian $54,000 to and sharing resources of official An commentselves. Catholic Relief as a Christ" and providing religious instruction were the ary enlarging on the energies. The most humble preparation will be t wo most important things the local church does. Pope's statement said TO CONSULT with part of Austcare's contribution to its member to know what we are talking about. The Ranked least important on a list of 14 the exercise of charity the separated brethren functions was essential to the so that where possible bodies. agreed statement has not solved the people may have the mission. problem of what we do, but we have our of a local church were "influencing legislation" and Church's combined of Setting up Cor Unum benefit "building low-cost housing". lessons to learn. would show how aware charitable undertakings.
Study probes why Christians don't and do— give to their Churches
AUSTRALIAN BISHOP POPE'S AID ADVISOR
Kenyan Archbishop, friend of Bishop Quinn, installed
Sisters Assumpta Duffy ligious life of the two and Liguori O'Neill with jubilarians reaches back Bishop Quinn on the oc- into the days when the casion of their Golden Sisters of St. John of Jubilee. The fifty years of re- God conducted schools in
TO FACILITATE reof this the Church was, lations between Catholic it said. The work of Christian organisations and orcharity was already on a ganisations of a public and international charsolid basis. But, it said, the new acter working in the agency would encourage same field of charity and development. and intensify it. It gave some examples Archbishop KENYA: DISASTERS' of the Church's work in Maurice Otunga, the first in ENSURE that TO this field: African archbishop of relief the case of sudden dis- Nairobi and Metropoli• Emergency the individual for victims of disasters. asters tan of Kenya, was offiself-help members of the council cially installed in the • Aid for give help a in co-ordinprojects which promote Holy Trinity Cathedral, effective and "development and integ- ated, Nairobi, recently. advance- speedy manner, with due human ral Archbishop Otunga, 49, respect for the rights Christian ment in the of pagan parents, born and methods of each. In sense." priest in ordained was • Help in all kinds of this way, the Church, to Rome in 1950 together whom all eyes are turnmisery and poverty. with His Lordship, the The agency's council ed, will be able to give of Bishop Auxiliary will be made up of re- those stricken by misPerth, the Most Rev, presentatives of aid and fortune the help they exPeter Quinn, at the Pror elief organisations, pect from her, even paganda College. bishops, lay people and though, unfortunately, Otunga, Archbishop some members of Vati- this help is always unwho became Bishop of can offices involved in equal to the actual Kisii in 1960, was transrelief and development needs. ferred from Kisii diocese work. It will also be the in 1969 to be coadjutor One of the council's council's task, whenever with the right of succesmain tasks will be to the Supreme Pontiff con- sion to the veteran Holy make sure people re- siders that some special Ghost missionary, Archceiving aid are ade- a ctivities • or initiatives bishop John McCarthy, Kalgoorlie, Greenbushes ices and other roles on quately represented and should be undertaken in 75. the Provincial staff. can take part in de- the charitable sphere, to and Subiaco. The See of Nairobi, to Sister Liguori has had cision making that assist him diligently and which he now succeeds, Sister Assumpta was a long lifetime of music, affects them. be as it were, his in- was established only in Pope Paul has given strument well known as a teacher first as a teacher and for putting; 1953, although the misand later held the posi- later as organist and Cor Unum five main such activities or initia- sion of Nairobi was fountion of Mistress of Nov- choir director at Subiaco. aims: tives into effect. ded 110 years ago.
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
THE
RECORD
Page Five
FROM A SIX-SHOOTER TO KNEE BREECHES THAT'S CARLO
TO ITALIAN film audiences, Carlo Gaddi is renowned for his roles as "bad men" in Italianproduced Westerns. But visitors to Rome know him in a very different role — that of chairbearer to Pope Paul. Carlo, 32, swops his six-shooter and cowboy hat for a pair of knee breeches and a red silk gown to carry the Pope on his throne on import"Although my film ant Vatican occasions. work is more satisfying, He was appointed a to work in the Vatican chair-bearer eight years is something I do willago by Pope John in ingly," says Carlo. "It is succession to previous a job for life — an members of his family honour." who have served Popes (The Universe, for 60 years. London).
Carlo (extreme left) at the funeral of Pope John in 1963.
Franco accepts new Church appointees MADRID: A major reorganisation in the leadership of the Catholic Church in Spain, announced by Pope Paul, has been accepted by the Franco regime, which under the country's 1953 Concordat with the Vatican must approve all high Church appointments.
A BOVE: Carlo (circled) carries Pope Paul's throne during a ceremony at the Vatican.
The Rosary renewed
The reorganisation gives several key posts to moderately progressive Church leaders, some of whom have openly advocated the separation of Church and State.
Some who reject the RENEW Political sources said Enrique y Tarancon, who Concordat by a series of Rosary today do so thinkOne way to renew the there was considerable will leave the Archdio- specific stop-gap agreeing it is just a devotion Rosary suggested by the discussion before the cese of Toledo to become ments which would govto Our Lady. The truth Dominican experts is to announcement of the Archbishop of Madrid ern State-Church relais that in its original say the "Holy Mary" part changes, but that the and Alcala, the nation's tions for a transistory form and intention it was only once at the end of Franco Government fin- largest and politically period until Franco's a devotion with Mary to each decade. In its place ally showed its good in- most important archdio- eventual successor takes Jesus Christ by recalling is substituted an acclamtentions by approving cese. the principal mysteries ation concerning the paroffice. them. of his life on earth. Cardinal Tarancon has ticular mystery. It is put Church sources describ- recently been steering a All this is under the after the Holy Name. The Vatican appointThe ed the new appointments markedly liberal course. ments were announced guidance of Mary who leader gives the title of as well balanced and He told a newspaper by the Papal Nuncio, was intimately connected the mystery: the people reflecting new currents in interviewer that the Spt- Archbishop Luigi Dadagwith every fact of his say the "Our Father" and the Spanish life from conception to the "Hail Church, nish Church should sep- lio, to the Spanish EpisMary's", and which has been taking an arate from the State "so copal Conference at the ascension. he adds the acclamation increasingly independent that it can follow its end of its week-long The second part of the after each "Jesus". line from the govern- path in liberty and in- meeting in Madrid. The "Hail Mary". namely. These acclamations can t he ment on social affairs dependence and without appointments, "Holy Mary" vary and they A r c hWhat time is the next gun fight? Carlo Caddi in a provide a petition, was introduced and human rights. any privilege of a civil bishop Dadaglio told the continuous scriptural ac- typical bad-man role in a scene from one of his films. in the 16th century. It CARDINAL IN KEY nature." bishops, "are the Holy to the changed the orientation companiment The liberal swing of the See's contribution to a POST "Hail Mary" which itself of the Rosary. It made it The most important Spanish Church is urging most important epoch sound as if it was just a was said first by the job went to Cardinal the replacement of the for the Spanish Church." angel at the Incarnation. prayer to Mary. Here are examples of The Dominican Rosary Centre, Dunedin, has acclamations that anydiscovered lately that one can compose and Jesus was originally use. They are for the 3rd meant, and seen, to be Joyful Mystery, the Birth the centre of the Rosary. of Our Lord. They illusThe Holy Mary petition trate how we can acclaim was added a century the name, "Jesus", in the later. What was custom- other mysteries: ary from the first and is Jesus, born for us in a AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF has approved still found in some old stable. Catholic countries was to Jesus, born among the a $1,450 grant for the provision of agricultural add a clause after the animals. instruments and buffaloes to help farming Holy Name, Jesus, that Jesus, laid in a manacclaims the particular ger. families in the Kanagiri Mission parish in the mystery being contemJesus, beginning his Nellore Diocese in India. plated. The Rosary in its sufferings for us. beginning was thus comJesus, first announced In the application to A.C.R. for financial assistPletelY based on the to shepherds. Gospel story. Jesus, heralded by a ance, Father Anthony Reddy, who will implement Our present Holy star. the project with the help of a local agricultural Father, Pope Paul, has Jesus, consoled by the given his whole-hearted adoration of the shep- demonstrator, says there are about 55 harijan support to efforts to re- herds. families in five main villages in the area. new the Rosary. He comJesus, honoured by the mends both the form we gifts of the Magi. Since they have no land are not able to buy prohave been used to and Jesus, example of of their own, the Govern- per instruments and bufthe modern adaptations meekness. ment has given some faloes to cultivate the that hark back to earlier Jesus, land our to the harijans but property and they are unfood in the forms. Blessed Eucharist. due to their poverty they able to raise loans.
Australian grant will help Indian farmers
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Page Six
CAREERS SPECIAL
Finding a suitable career
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
RECORD
SEEKING A JOB IN THE RAILWAYS? HERE'S SOME INFORMATION
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION is said to be an exciting industry in which to work. Railways today use powerful locomotives and specially designed rolling stock and employ modern techniques in volume movement of freight and passenger traffic. A new standard gauge railway, incorporating the latest But obviously most of them will never accomplish their school-day dreams. advances in railway equipment, has changed the face of One thing students must be made to realise that. land transport in Western Australia. It is geared to handle when they leave school and look for jobs, they the ever increasing transport flow necessary to meet the rapid must look at themselves in a down-to-earth level. growth and expansion of the State. They must realise the best job they can have is
MANY STUDENTS day dream of being millionaires and successful executives in a few years after school. In this technological age, many more think of being successful scientists, engineers and the like.
Artistic Creative Clerk, advertising. Cook or chef. Actor. Display man. Architect. Dressmaker. Artist / designer: AdEmbroiderer. film, fashion, vertising, Furrier. gold and silversmith, Gemmologist. graphic, industrial, inHairdresser. pottery, landscape, terior, Handcraft instructor. s tage/TV, textile. nterior decorator. I co-ordinator Fashion Jewellery maker. consultant. and Milliner. Film and TV producer. Model maker. Musician. Painter and decorator, Photographer. Pastrycook. and art Art, eacher: T tradesman: Printing crafts. Bookbinder, edge gilder, Music. gravure camera operator, Town and regional screen. photo-engraver, planner. printing stencil preparer. GROUP 2 Salesman: Art / gifts, drafts- etc., soft furnishings. Architectural man. Signwriter. Designer: Fashion, film, Silverware tradesman. industrial, textile, stage/ Stonemason. TV. Tailor. Musician. Tile layer. Tracer. GROUP 3 Tuner, piano-organ. Ballet dancer. Window dresser. Beauty specialist. Wood carver. Cabinet maker. GROUP 1
one that satisfies their needs: one that they are There is a constant demand for intel ligent, progressive young men and happy in. They must be sure of this. women capable of assuming responsible positions in latter years. The mass media are wonderful. They keep us I f you are seeking a c areer with prospects of advancement and secure informed of the many things happening. They reveal the amount of scope and challenges con- employment, the Railway Department may be able to help you. fronting youth of today if only they are willing JUNIOR FEMALE • TRAINEE ENGINE• ENTRY to front up to them. MAN between the ages CLERKS are selected QUALIFICATIONS: Every job is a challenge. of 18-27 years are refrom young ladies becruited from young Government departments and numerous com- O ENGINEERING tween 15 and 17 years CADETS are selected men over 5ft. 5in. in of age who have obmercial establishments have loads of literature from applicants who height with perfect vistained the Junior Certiorganisarespective on jobs being offered in their qualified for have ion, coloursense and ficate with passes in tions, the people they are after — and, most of all. GROUP 3 GROUP 1 matriculation to the hearing. Minimum edEnglish and mathematplotter RAAF. Aircraft what these jobs entail and what these have for the of Western University Archivist. ucational standard reics. Bookkeeper. interested and capable individual. Australia or the Instisecretary. hartered C Year quired: First Buyer. salaries Attractive tute of Technology. There is also a very informative booklet on Company secretary. Clerk: Accounts, adlevel. ApemHigh school offered and are availprogrammer are Cadetships Computer careers circulating and published in Perth. bank, customs, vertising, typists, ployment as able in civil, electrical Economist. plicants must pass a All these are very useful in helping to make up employment, filing, insuroperators, machine fields. administrator and mechanical Hospital one's own mind. ance, law, library, local short dictation test. clerks and punch card All compulsory tuition Librarian. personnel, government, But the job-seeker must constantly ask himself available are operators fees are paid by the Manager: Advertising, production, public serTrainees undergo a several questions. at various times during department and cadets finance, hotel/motel, marpurchasing, records, He must ask himself if he is suited for a parthe year. course in firemen's dut- keting, personnel, pro- vice, receive a sustenance share, security, sales personality: own his analyse must relations, job. He during the public ticular allowance ies and, on completion, duction, stores, stock, shipping, training period. After • JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN public service, purchashis temperament, his physical condition, his ability are required to pass a ing, sales, supply, tech- transport, travel. —16 to 18 years. Proqualification, cadets to adapt to the environment peculiar to the parClerk of courts. motion to draftsman written examination. nical, travel. are required to remain ticular job he seeks, and, most of all, his capabilities Computer operator, engineering posiofficer. and Market research with the department Electoral officer. and limitations. tions. Force, Promotion to obserAir Officer: for four years. Private secretary. to honestly questions own his answer must He Navy. Army, ver/fireman and, later, • JUNIOR TRAFFIC Purser. save himself a lot of headaches and heartbreaks Education: Minimum Statistician. OFFICERS and JUNcollector. Rate driver, locomotive to career least the (at standard Junior Certilater on. Will his chosen career S tockbroker. IOR CLERKS are genReal estate agent. ficate level with passes is available to suitable he contemplates entering) sustain his interest and Systems analyst. erally recruited beShorthand writer. in English, mathematpresent new challenges, enabling him to enjoy work applicants. tween the ages of 15 Typist/stenographer. clerk/shire secTown ics II III, physics and as well as life in general? and 17, although Junior WRAAC. retary. or Science B and two Clerks WRAN. may be recruitOr will it just be a dull, routine job when the other subjects. Prefer- • JUNIOR WORKERS GROUP 2 ed to 19 years with a GROUP 4 ence may be given to novelty is worn off. and JUNIOR STATION Leaving Certificate. supervisor. Accounting Accounting machinist. applicants with higher ASSISTANTS usually Promotion is subject Pay, surely is an important consideration. But Administrative officer; Clerical assistant. qualifications. to passing departmenthe job hunter must certainly not make it his only Computer key punch start employment be- Advertising, finance, martal examinations. Sal- • personnel, pro- operator. consideration, although there is a tendency to do so. APPRENTICES (23 tween 15 and 16 years keting, ary increases are yearduction, public relations, Ledger assistant. trade classifications) 15 that one opinion, is writer's this job, in ideal An of age. With service public service, purchasly to the age of 27. Messenger. to 16 years of age. presents new challenges continuously making it Mail sorter. and attainment of de- ing, sales, supply, techJunior Traffic OffiApprentices are careinteresting all the time, and, most of all, one that nical. Phonogram operator. cers are eligible at 20 fully trained and suppartmental qualificaReceptionist. affords an individual the chance of progressing in years of age for apArticled clerk. ervised, with every entions there is ample Record librarian, music. pointment as Station pay and in position. couragement given to Valuer. Telegraphist. scope advanceOfficers at salaries in for higher qualifications. A lot of jobs offer big initial salaries and, because Work study officer. Telephonist. excess of $3,500. EduPromotion is available ment. of this, some glamour. But they offer little more. cation: Minimum of above tradesmen level. The glamour wears off and before long the worker Education: A pass at Junior Certificate, with Education—a pass at finds himself stagnant. passes in English. ninth Grade. ninth Grade. This leads to frustration and disillusionment. Public relations officer. GROUP 1 The worker may, unfortunately, by that time, have Archivist. Reporter. a family and some heavy commitments—like payAuthor. Scriptwriter. ing off for a house, furniture and car—all of which Editor. GROUP 1 Me dical GROUP 3 laboratory GROUP 2 leave him no choice but to stick it out. Journalist. technologist. A gricultural scientist. B ookseller. A ssayer. Lawyer. Once in a job, the individual should have a Medical nucleographer. Anthropologist. Clerk: Advertising, inDairy technologist. Librarian. goal. In fact, he should have a goal before he gets Metallurgist. Arboriculturist. surance, law, library, Laboratory technician. Manager. Meteorologist. into the job. He must try his hardest to achieve A stronomer. local government, perChemistry, dyeing, food, Public relations conMicrobiologist. Bacteriologist. his ambition — though not at the expense of others. sonnel, public service, gas, industrial, instru- sultant. Oceanographer. Biochemist. records, shipping. A goal presents a perpetual challenge. ment, medical, paint. Teacher. Patent examiner. Biologist. Compositor. GROUP And even after one does reach one's goal, there is 3 P GROUP 2 athologist. Botanist. Private secretary. there? is another, no reason why he shouldn't set Pharmacist. Gemmologist. Chemical engineer. Actor. Proof reader. Pharmacologist. Laboratory Chemist: Analytical, intechnical Administrative officer. Typist/stenographer. P hysicist. assistant. dustrial, textile. Copywriter. PTY. Polymer scientist. Optical fitter and surGROUP 4 Dyer. Critic: Film, literature, LTD. Psychologist. facer. Ecologist. music. Clerical assistant, libRadiographer: DianosPlastic technologist. Entomologist. Library technician. rary. OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS tic, therapy. Sales Forester. representative: CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS R adiologist. Scientific apparatus, sciGeneticist. Science teacher. entific instrument maker. Geographer. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 Technologist: Chemical Geologist. 20 Mabel St. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 GROUP 4 process, food, paint, texSouth Perth FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 Geophysicist. Bee keeper. tile, wool. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 P AINTING Dairy supervisor._ Horticulturist. CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Veterinary scientist. 11111111111111111111•111M IMIIIII I Ir•-• Herd tester. Hydrographer. Wine maker. Quality control tester. Marine biologist. Zoologist. Veterinary assistant.
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Medical 1II GROUP 1 Psychiatrist. Health inspector. R adiographer: DianosA naesthetist. Meat inspector. tic, therapy. Biochemist. Medical representative. Radiologist. Biologist. Mothercraft nurse. Speech therapist. Chiropodist. Nursing aide. Surgeon. Dentist. Optical mechanic. Veterinary scientist. Dietitian. Pre-school mothercraft Zoologist. nurse. General practioner. Surgical Hospital administrator. instrument maker/repairer. GROUP 2 M edical laboratory technologist. Laboratory technician: Medical nucleographer. Biochemical, biological, GROUP 4 Medical social worker. food, medical. Dental surgery assistMicrobiologist. Medical records lib- ant, Army. Obstetrician. rarian. Medical orderly. Occupational therapist. Nurse: Children's, denN ursing assistant, Ophthalmologist. tal, general, mental Army. Optometrist. health. Operating suite orderly Orthoptist. Pharmacy sales assistGROUP 3 Pathologist. ant. Ambulance officer. Pediatrician. R eceptionist, surgery. Pharmacist. Audiometrist. Sickberth attendant Pharmacologist. Cardiac technician. RAN. Physician. Dental mechanic. Veterinary assistant. Physiotherapist. Dental nurse.
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Banking offers interesting careers BANKING is a modern industry, offtring young people a very wide variety of interesting and challenging work. Some of the broad range of opportunities now availareer c able in Australian banking are: Investment and portfolio management; corporate planning; f oreign exchange; international banking; economics; tourism and t ravel; advertising; public relations data processing; procedures and methods. Other career opportunities exist in marketing and development, r eal estate and property management, staff training, industrial and personnel work, unit trusts and superannuation funds, lending, taxation and secretarial, accountancy, administration and auditing, branch management. The banking industry has been one of the leaders in introducing new business methods generally, while new methods of financing are developed constantly. Others are adapted, or expanded, to broaden banks' ability to help the increasing needs of customers. Within local communities, banks arrange finance in many new ways to suit the needs of both individual and business customers. Nationally, there is tremendous progress in developing our natural
resources, such as is now happening in Western Australia. Banks lead the way in mobilising the huge sums of money for these massive development projects. Internationally, banks help Australia's booming overseas trade considerably by providing facilities for export financing and foreign exchange.
MODERN AIDS The increasing volume and expanding scope of bank work has led to introducing many modern aids, with use of computers and mechanisation constantly expanding. A lot of routine work is now handled by these modern techniques. Elimination of this routine and new fields of banking add to the range of more interesting work available early in their working life to young people.
"ON THE JOB" Training in new skills is "on the job". Banks provide many courses to assist staff to master new techniques and new jobs. University and other professional study is encouraged, with fees being paid on successful completion of courses. Bonus and incentive payments are also made. Banks also send selected officers to special courses at the Bankers' Administrative Staff College and the Australian Staff College.
"FROM THE RANKS" Perhaps more than in any other country, promotion in banks depends on the ability and drive of the officer. More senior officers rise "from the ranks" to the highest executive levels in banking than in any other industry. With 451 branches in Western Australia and 5,700 throughout Australia, banking offers exceptional chances for promotion to senior posts. Able bank officers have been appointed as branch managers or branch accountants in their late 20's. One male bank officer in each five actually holds an executive position and this ratio is expected to increase. There are also many chances to work in other States and Territories. Depending on the particular bank, there can also be opportunities to work overseas. Most banks have branches in London. Several also operate in New Zealand, Papua and New Guinea and Fiji. Some have offices in Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan and the United States all manned by Australian staff.
SALARIES Basic salary scales are good, comparing favourably with those paid in other areas of commerce and industry.
QUALIFICATIONS
There are regular annual rises ( to 33 years of age for males and to 26 years of age for females). Young people with higher qualifications are paid higher scales. Ability is also recognised by promotion and payment of higher salaries. "Fringe benefits" in banking are excellent. Of particular value to young bankers is finance for housing at concessional rates. There are also medical and dental benefits as well as sick and long service leave. All banks have superannuation schemes in which lump sums or pensions are paid on retirement. Banks make no charge for keeping an officer's personal cheque account and pay a special rate of interest on daily balances, allowing an officer to enjoy the benefits of a savings account with all the privileges of an ordinary cheque account. First appointments of young people are usually made close to their homes. But, if they are required to work away from home, special allowances are paid in early years. Working conditions in banks are very good in modern offices with modern amenities. Hours are attractive. Young people have opportunities to take part in social and sporting activities with people of similar age groups.
Banks generally require a minimum of four years secondary schooling including passes in English and Mathematics. Preference is given to young people with higher educational attainments, with higher salaries being paid to these young people in earlier years.
GIRLS There are many opportunities for girls in banking and these chances are growing all the time. Today, many young women perform duties as tellers and examiners and receive male rates of pay. Others work as economists, librarians, in public relations and travel services. Banking also needs many bright young girls to work as secretaries, stenographers, typists, machine operators and for general clerical duties.
SATISFYING
Apart from educational requirements, young people are sought who show initiative, integrity and ability to get on with other people. For these young people, banking offers a most satisfying and rewarding career. Bank managers in all districts will be pleased to supply more details. Enquiries can also be made in person, or in writing, to the staff departments of banks in Perth.
EngineeringTechnical
Automotive tradesman: counselling and guidGROUP 2 Labourer: building, rail Bodymaker, motor cycle ance, industrial, reyards, road maintenance, Building surveyor, mechanic, motor mech- search. wharf. municipal. anic, painter, panel beatSocial worker: Child Liberation officer, FishDairy technologist. er, trimmer. welfare, family, medical, eries and Wildlife. Deck officer. Building tradesman: probation, psychiatric. Lighthouse keeper. Farm manager. GROUP 1 Bricklayer, carpenter, Speech therapist. Messenger. G ame management fibrous plasterer, gasfitTeacher: Art, craft, officer. Architect. Meter reader. ter, joiner, painter and handicapped children's, Builder. Night watchman. Marine engineer. Engineer: Aeronautical, decorator, plastere r, home economics, kinderParks and gardens atMidshipman RAN. shop fitter, garten, Northern Terriagricultural, automotive, plumber, tendant. Officer cadet, Army. tory administration, phychemical, civil/structural, stonemason, tile layer. Postman. Patrol officer. Electrical tradesman: sical education, primary, communication, electriRanger. Photographer. technical, cal, electronic, industrial, Armature winder, auto- secondary, Rigger. Radio officer, ship. mechanical, motive electrician, elec- tertiary. materials, Sailor. Valuer. metallurgical, minerals, trical fitter, electrical Shearer. Youth leader. GROUP 2 mining, production, re- m echani c, linesman, Ship's steward. GROUP 3 meter mechanic, radio Administrative officer: frigeration. Soldier. Air hostess. tradesman. Industrial relations, perInstrument technoloStation assistant. Ambulance officer. Metal tradesman: Auto- sonnel, safety, training. gist. Strapper. Auctioneer. motive machinist, blackInterior designer. C areer information Street sweeper. Bricklayer. smith, boilermaker, brass Landscape designer. officer. Telegraph messenger. Carpenter. finisher, brass - smith, Marine engineer. Deaconess. Timber cutter. Customs agent. coppersmith, coremaker, Metallurgist. Handicapped persons Truck jockey. Dairy supervisor. electroplater, fitter, in- officer, employment. Naval architect. Yardman. Enforcement officer, strument maker and rePatent examiner. Nun. fisheries and wildlife. pairer, jobbing moulder, Pilot. Nurse: Children's, genFarmer. machinist, patternmaker, eral, mental health. Surveyor. Fireman. refrigeration mechanic, Town and regional Trade instructor. Gardener. sheetmetal worker, shipplanner. Welfare officer. Gasfitter. IT IS BELIEVED that wright and boatbuilder, Youth leader. GROUP 2 Glazier. Postmaster Genthe structural steel tradesYouth officer, employ- Inspector: Arbitration, eral's Department emB uilding surveyor, man, turner, welder. ment. dairy, farm municipal. produce, ploys more than 100,000 Other tradesmen: Artifruit, health, meat, orch- people Distribution officer ficer RAN, boiler attendand operates GROUP 3 ard, potato, SEC. traffic, what has been describant, business machine Ambulance officer. weights and measures. Draftsman: Architectu- technician, clock maker, ed as the largest motor Child care officer. Jockey. ral, engineering, survey. dental t ransport fleet —15,000 mechanic, flat C lerk / receptionist: Joiner. Engineering assistant: glass tradesman, hollovehicles—in the nation. C lini c, rehabilitation Linesman. Electrical testing — ware polisher, optical fit- centre, school, social serThe PMG is responLoss assessor. SEC, telecommunications ter and surfacer, organ vice, voluntary organisasible for our postal, teleMeteo —SEC. rological obbuilder, patrolman RAC, tion, welfare agency. graph and telephone server. Instrument technolo- silversmith, spinner — Mothercraft nurse. systems, radio and telegist. Painter and decorator. silverware, watchmaker. Nursing aide. vision relay facilities Industrial radiographer Patrolman RACV. P rin ting tradesman: Playground leader. that beam the programMarine engineer. Playground leader. Bookbinder, compositor, Policeman/woman. we see and hear. mes Midshipman RAN. Policeman/woman. gravure worker, guillotFireman. can offer such a Few Radio officer, ship. Pre-school play leader. ine operator, letterpress Prison officer. Radio technical officer printer, Preventive officer, cus- variety of careers and linotype mechPre-school play leader. toms. DCA. training programmes to anic, lithographer, paper Undertaker. school leavers as the deRate collector. Technician: Aeronaut- ruler, photo engraver. Youth officer, social partment, for because Real estate agent. ical. applied welfare. physics, GROUP 4 of the variety of its Reservoir keeper. automotive, building, A ssembler. Salesman / represen- functions, it needs enco GROUP 4 mmunication, cornBoiler attendant. tative: Car, general mer- gineers, clerical staff, pater, electrical, elecCheche assistant. Metal machinist. chandise, insur ance, skil led and non-skilled tronic, engineering, Rigger. workers, and labourers. medical, property. f°1111drY, Trades assistant. strument, industrial, inShipwright and boatAmong the jobs availmechanical, builder. m edical, laboratory, able to young people are Signwriter. metallurgy, cadetships in electrical, paint, photoGROUP 1 Stonemason. grarnmetry, mechanical and civil enphotograStructural steel work- gineering fields, apprenAgricultural economist. phic, plant, plastics, proAgricultural engineer. er. duct manufacture, ticeships in a host of GROUP 1 radio/ Survey assistant. Agricultural scientist: TV, radiography, trades and on-the-job Anthropologist. refrigTile layer. Agronomist, bacterioloeration, telecommunicatraining for clerical and Criminologist. Trainer, horse. gist, tions, trainee PMG, entomologist, geneadministrative staff. Doctor. texViticulturist. ticist, pathologist. tile, welding. Lawyer. Water bailiff. Arboriculturist. Minister of religion. GROUP 3 Wool classer. A rchaeologist. Occupational therapist. Aircraft Botanist. GROUP 4 tradesman: Physiotherapist. Aircraft Builder. Attendant: Car park, THIS concludes our mechanic. Psychologist: Clinical, Civil engineer. gate, service station. comprehensive series Forester. Bee keeper. on careers. We thank Geologist. Chainman. all those who helped Geophysicist. Chauffeur. us compile the materHorticulturist. Conductor. ial, including the varHydrographer. Crane operator. ious departments of Landscape designer. Curator. the Armed Services, Marine engineer. Deck hand. the Railways DepartMeteorologist. Dogman. ment, the Education Mining engineer. Driver: Bulldozer, bus, Department, the AsOceanographer. delivery, forklift, removsociated Banks in WA, Officer: Air Force, als, train, tram, transthe Technical EducaArmy, Navy. port. tion Division CounselPilot. Farm hand. ling Service, the P hysical education Fisherman. Labour and National teacher. Garbage collector. Service Department, Local Interstate — Overseas Ship's captain. Grave digger. the Medical DepartSurveyor. Hatchery assistant. ment, Phone 35 6066 employment Veterinary scientist. Herd tester. agencies and numerZoologist. Jackeroo. ous others.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, January 6, 1972,
SPECIAL LIFT-OUT
The .ministerial priesthood
1
PRINCIPLES OF DOCTRINE
TWO SYNODAL MYSTERY AND REALITY
1, CHRIST, ALPHA AND better present and future society. OMEGA He bore the sins of us Jesus Christ, the Son of The letters of Saint functions is determined FOR THE SERVICE OF in the very work God and the Word, all on the cross: rising tures understood in the cipates show that he was more precisely by hier- FELLOWSHIP Paul redempand creation of "whom the Father sanc- from the dead and being living tradition of the of acting by archical communion (cf. conscious Even if he exercises his tion. tified and sent into the made Lord (cf. Phil. 2: Church. All the Scripand LG 24-27-28). mission Christ's ministry in a determinof those to us reconciled especially 9-11), he tures, world" (Jn. 10:36), and 4. THE ORIGIN AND The priestly ministry ed community the priest mandate (cf. 2 Cor 5: -who was marked with God; and he laid the the New Testament, must NATURE OF its summit in the nevertheless cannot be enreaches powers The 18ff.). seal of the fullness of the foundation of the people be interpreted as intim- HIERARCHICAL trusted to the Apostle for celebration of the Euch- exclusively devoted to a inand Covenant, New the inter-linked of ately _Holy Spirit (cf. Lk. 4:1, MINISTRY the Churches were hand- arist, which is the source particular group of faithter-related by their single 18-21; Ac. 10:38), pro- which is the Church. the ful. His ministry always of centre on to others insofar and ed which Church, The of books mediator The He is the "one inspiration. claimed to the world the through the gift of the as they were communic- Church's unity. Only a tends towards the unity are men, and Testament God New between the Good News of reconciliadiffering Spirit is made up organi- able (cf. 2 Tim 1:6), and priest is able to act in the of the whole Church and tion between God and the man Christ Jesus" (1 not of such him of them cally, participates in dif- these others were oblig- person of Christ in pre- to the gathering together in some "for 2:5), that Tim. value :Men. His preaching as a things" all can be reduced to mere ferent ways in the func- ed to hand them on to siding over and effecting in her of all men. Each prophet, confirmed by were created the sacrificial banquet individual community of tions of Christ as Priest, yet others (cf. Tit 1:5). Jn. cf. 1:16; inventions. 1:3ff.) Col. late ( signs, reaches its sumThis essential structure wherein the People of faithful needs fellowship and King, in Prophet immeis and everything personal and A mit in the paschal mysorder to carry out her of the Church — consist- God are associated with with the bishop and the tery, the supreme word brought together under diate relationship with of salvation in ing of a flock and of pas- Christ's offering (cf. LG universal Church. In this mission Church 1: (cf. Eph. the head him, as in Christ with cf the divine love his name and by his tors appointed for this 28). faithway the priestly ministry the the for is image he 10). Since still should -which the Father addresThe priest is a sign of too is essentially cornof the Father and mani- ful of today sustain their power, as a priestly purpose (cf. 1 Pt 5:1-4)-sed us. according to the Tradi- the divine anticipatory munitarian within the people (cf. LG 10). festation of the unseen whole spiritual lives. and presbyterium and with On the cross Jesus God (cf. Col. 1:15), by tion of the Church her- plan proclaimed It is clear from the self was always and re- effective today in the the bishop who, preservshowed himself to the emptying himself and by 11111MIN=111 11 New Testament writings mains the norm. Precise- Church. He makes Christ ing communion with the greatest possible extent being raised up he to be the Good Shep- brought us into the fel- 3. THE CHURCH FROM that an Apostle and a ly as a result of this the Saviour of all men, Successor of Peter, is a CHRIST THROUGH community of faithful structure, the Church sacramentally present part of the body of :herd who laid down his lowship of the Holy THE APOSTLES united with one another can never remain closed among his brothers and bishops. This holds also life for his sheep in order Spirit which he lives with The Church which he by a mutual link under in on herself and is sisters, in both their per- for priests who are not in to gather them into that the Father. had declared would be Christ as head and the always subject to Christ sonal and social lives. the immediate service of unity which depends on we built on Peter, Christ influence of his Spirit When therefore himself (cf. Jn. 10:1ff.; as her origin and head. He is a guarantor both any community or who the priesthood of speak 11:52). founded on the Apostles belong to the original of the first proclamation work in remote and isoIIINIM=1111111111111111111 of Christ, we should have (cf. LG 18). In them are inalienable structure of of the Gospel for the lated territories. Religunique, a eyes our before various Among the Exercising a supreme already manifested two the Church. The Twelve gathering together of the ious priests also, within and unique priesthood incomparable realit y, aspects of the Church: Apostles exercised their charisms and services. Church and of the cease- the context of the special by the offering of him- which includes the pro- in the Group of the mission and functions, the priestly ministry of less renewal of the purpose and structure of Testament. Church which has alNew self, he surpassed, by ful- phetic and royal office of Twelve Apostles there and "they not only had the their institute, are indisof Word the Incarnate filling them, all the ritual are already both fellow- helpers in their ministry, which continues Christ's ready been gathered to- solubly part of a mission priesthoods and holo- God. ship in the Spirit and the (cf. AC 6:2-6; 11:30; 13:1; function as mediator, gether. If Church lacks which is ecclesially orcausts of the Old Testa. So Jesus Christ signi- origin of the hierarchical 14:23; 24:17; 1 Th. 5:12- and which in essence and the presence and activity dered. ment and indeed of the fies and manifests in ministry (cf. AG 5). For 13; Phil. 1, Col. 4:11 and not merely in degree is of the ministry which is Let the whole life and pagans. In his sacrifice he many ways the presence received by the laying on activity of the priest be took on himself the mis- and effectiveness of the of hands with prayer, she imbued with a spirit of eries and sacrifices of anticipatory love of God. cannot have full certainty catholicity, that is, with a men of every age and The Lord himself, conof her fidelity and of her sense of the universal also the efforts of those stantly influencing the visible continuity. mission of the Church, who suffer for the cause Church by his Spirit, so that he will willingly of justice or who are stirs up and fosters the 5. PERMANENCE recognise all the gifts daily oppressed by mis- response of all those who OF THE of the Spirit, give them fortune. He took on him- offer themselves to this PRIESTHOOD freedom and direct them self the endeavours of freely given love. laying on of towards the common the By -those who abandon the hands there is communi- good. world and attempt to 2. COMING TO CHRIST, follow priests Let cated a gift of the Holy N I THE CHURCH :reach God by asceticism be Christ's example and culcannot which Spirit and contemplation as The way to the person lost (cf. 2 Tim 1:6). This tivate with the bishop well as the labours of and mystery of Christ really configures the or- and with each other that those who sincerely de- lies ever open in the Holy dained minister to Christ brotherhood which is vote their lives to a Spirit through the Scripthe Priest, consecrates founded on their ordinahim (cf. PO 2) and makes tion and the oneness of him a sharer in Christ's their mission so that Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set mission under its two priestly witness may be aspects of authority and more credible. service. 7. THE PRIEST AND ....... That authority does CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 not belong to the Minis- TEMPORAL MATTERS LotKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ter as his own: it is a All truly Christian unLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced the dertakings are related to of manifestation CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service "exousia" (i.e. the power) the salvation of mankind, of the Lord, by which the which, while it is of an nature, priest is an ambassador eschatological of Christ in the eschat- also embraces temporal ological work of recon- matters. Every reality of ciliation (cf. 2 Cor 5: 18- this world must be sub20). He also assists the jected to the lordship of conversion of human Christ. This however 2 LONDON COURT freedom to God for the does not mean that the building up of the Christ- Church claims technical Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 ian community. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, competence in the secular order, with disregard SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. 1111111•11111111111111111111111 for the latter's autonomy. E stablished 25 Years. The proper mission enThe lifelong permanby Christ to the trusted ence of this reality, which is a sign, and which is priest, as to the Church, "By the laying on of hands there is communicated a gift of the Holy Spirit which a teaching of the faith is not of the political, cannot be lost." Bishop Quinn recently ordained Father John Hill, C.SS.R., to the and is referred to in the economic or social order, order priesthood in the Redemptorist Church, North Perth. Church's tradition as the but of the religious the priestly character, ex- (cf. GS 42); yet, in W.A.O.A. presses the fact that pursuit of his ministry, contribute OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST that reason, the New Tes- passim), but also, in distinct from the com- Christ associated the the priest can establish467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 tament writings speak order that the mission mon priesthood of all the Church with himself in greatly to the secuof the Church as found- assigned to them might faithful (cf. LG 10), alone an irrevocable way for ment of a more just Res.: 67 1685 in especially order, lar of the their perpetuates the essential the salvation after ed on the Apostles (cf. continue the places where the human Rev. 21:14; Mt. 16:18). death, they passed on to work of the Apostles: by world, and that proclaiming Church dedicates herself problems of injustice This was concisely ex- their immediate co-oper- effectively more by the testaGospel, gathering to Christ in a definitive and oppression are of kind a pressed by ancient tradi- ators, as always must He serious. tion: "The Church from ment, the duty of per- together and leading the way for the carrying out ecclethe Apostles, the Apostles fecting and consolidating community, by remitting of his work. The minister however, preserve reand communion sial by and sins, seal especially themlife whose the bears by begun work the from the Christ, Christ or words in violence ject the gift received selves (Ac 20:5-27; 2 Tim celebrating the Eucharist of from God" (1). acin being not as deeds PTY. LTD. The Church, which was 4:6 taken together with it makes Christ, the head through the sacrament of t h e cordance with the Gosreminds founded on the Apostles 1 Tim 5:22; 2 Tim 2:2; of the community, pres- Orders 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER in of the ent exercise his Church that the gift of pel. and sent into the world Tit 1: 5; Saint Clement of the W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors and is a pilgrim there, of Rome to the Corintb- work of redeeming man- God is irrevocable. In In fact, the word he prowhich Gospel kind and God them glorifying the charging the Christ44:3), of midst ians was established to be a For Better Paying Contact Us of ian community which, in claims in the name sacrament of the salva- to attend to the whole perfectly. Church, the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of and Christ spite of its defects, lives tion which came to us flock in which the Holy Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Bishops and, on a sub- by the Spirit, he is a and the effective grace from God in Christ. In Spirit placed them to which We have a most modern plant including power her, Christ is present shepherd the Church of ordinate level, priests, by pledge of the salvific pre- of sacramental life should administers he Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. and operative for the God (cf. Ac 20:28). They virtue of the sacrament sence of Christ. Estimates Submitted Free This special participa- free man from his per world as a saviour, so appointed such men, and of Orders, which conegoisrn Country Clients please note that we have a Statethat, made of fers an provision the anointing tion in Christ's priest- sonal and social by that the love offered men among foster and wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Holy men should these when Spirit and config- hood does not disappear God to men and their justice, of requirements. response meet. The Holy die, other approved men ures to Christ (cf. PO 2). even if a priest for eccle- conditions sign of We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Spirit stirs up in and would take up their min- become sharers in the sial or personal reasons which would be a present Christ of love the Prompt Delivery. functions of or is Clement sanctifying, dispensed removed through the Church im- istry (cf. Saint GS 58). pulses of generous free of Rome to the Corinth- teaching and governing, from the exercise of his among us (cf. PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 and the exercise of these ministry. Continued Next Week will by which man parti- ians 44:2)" (LG 20).
Harry Armstrong Pty Lid.
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
H. J. LILLEYMAN
F. LIST & SON
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
THE
Page Nina
RECORD
SPECIAL LIFT-OUT
DOCUMENTS
ON JUSTICE AND PEACE
JUSTICE AND WORLD SOCIETY: Crisis o universa solidarit That right to development is about of justice depends more and Continued from last week above all a right to hope according will for determined more on the a twenty-five years last In the to the concrete measure of contemdevelopment. hope has spread through the In the developing nations and in porary humanity. To respond to human race that economic growth the so-called socialist world, that such a hope, the concept of evolua quantity about such bring ould w determined will asserts itself tion must be purified of those of goods that it would be possiI5Va especially in a struggle for forms myths and false convictions which to feed the hungry at least with the of claiming one's rights and self- have up to now gone with a crumbs falling from the table, but expression, a struggle caused by thought -pattern subject to a kind in proved a vain hope has this the evolution of the economic sys- of deterministic and automatic under-developed areas and in notion of progress. pockets of poverty in wealthier tem itself. By taking their future into their justice asserts This aspiring to rapid growth because of the reas, a of population and of the labour itself in advancing beyond the own hands through a determined will for progress, the developing force, because of rural stagnation threshold at which begins a conpeoples — even if they do not persciousness of enhancement of to of migratory flow lack the nd a achieve the final goal—will auththe cities, where the industries, sonal worth (cf. Populorum Pro even though endowed with huge gressio 15;; 4.4.S. 59, 1067, p. 265) entically manifest their own persums of money, nevertheless pro- with regard both to the whole man sonalisation. And in order that they vide so few jobs that not infre- and the whole of mankind. This is may cope with the unequal relaquently one worker in four is left expressed in an awareness of the tionships within the present world unemployed. These stifling oppres- right to development. The right to complex, a certain responsible sions constantly give rise to great development must be seen as a nationalism gives them the imnumbers of "marginal" persons, ill- dynamic interpenetration of all petus needed to acquire an identity fed, inhumanly housed, illiterate those fundamental human rights of their own. From this basic selfand deprived of political power as upon which the aspirations of in- determination can come attempts at putting together new political well as of the suitable means of dividuals and nations are based. groupings allowing full developacquiring responsibility and moral 1 1111111111111•1111111111 ment to these peoples; there can dignity. also come measures necessary for Furthermore, such as the deThis desire however will not satmand for resources and energy by isfy the expectations of our time o vercoming the inertia which could the richer nations, whether capital- if it ignores the objective obstacles render fruitless such an effort—as ist or socialist, and such are the which social structures place in in some cases population pressure; effects of dumping by them in the the way of conversion of hearts, or there can also come new sacrifices atmosphere and the sea that irre- even of the realisation of the ideal which the growth of planning deparable damage would be done to of charity. It depends on the con- mands of a generation which the essential elements of life on trary that the general condition of wants to build its own future. On the other hand, it is imposearth, such as air and water, if being marginal in society be overtheir high rates of consumption come, so that an end will be put to sible to conceive true progress and pollution, which are constantly the systematic barriers and vicious without recognising the necessity— on the increase, were extended to circles which oppose the collective within the political system chosen —of a development composed both the whole of mankind. advance towards enjoyment of The strong drive towards global adequate remuneration of the fac- of economic growth and participaunity, the unequal distribution tors of production, and which tion; and the necessity too of an which places decisions concerning strengthen the situation of discrim- increase in wealth implying as well three quarters of income, invest- ination with regard to access to social progress by the •entire comment and trade in the hands of opportunities and collective ser- munity as it overcomes regional one-third of the human race, vices from which a great part of imbalance and islands of prosperity. Participation constitutes a right namely the more highly developed the people are now excluded. If which is to be applied both in the part, the insufficiency of a merely the developing nations and regions economic and in the social and economic progress, and the new re- do not attain liberation through depolitical field. cognition of the material limits of velopment, there is a real danger the biosphere—all this makes us While we again affirm the right that the conditions of life created aware of the fact that in today's especially by colonial domination of people to keep their own idenworld new modes of understanding may evolve into a new form of col- tity, we see ever more clearly that human dignity are arising. onialism in which the developing the fight against a modernisation THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT nations will be the victims of the destructive of the proper characIn the face of international sys- interplay of international economic teristic of nations remains quite ineffective as long as it appeal: tems of domination, the bringing forces.
only to sacred historical customs and venerable ways of life. If modernisation is accepted with the intention that it serve the good of the nation, men will be able to create a culture which will constitute a true heritage of their own in the manner of a true social memory, one which is active and formative of authentic creative personality in the assembly of nations. VOICELESS INJUSTICES We see in the world a set of injustices which constitute the nucleus of today's problems and whose solution requires the undertaking of tasks and functions in every sector of society, and even on the level of the global society towards which we are speeding in this last quarter of the twentieth century. Therefore we must be prepared to take on new functions and new duties in every sector of human activity and especially in the sector of world society, if justice is really to be put into practice. Our solution is to be directed above all at those men and nations which because of various forms of oppression and because of the present character of our society are silent, indeed voiceless, victims of injustice. Take, for example, the case of migrants. They are often forced to leave their own country to find work, but frequently find the doors closed in their faces because of discriminatory attitudes, or, if they can enter, they are often obliged to lead an insecure life or are treated in an inhuman manner. The same is true of groups that are less well off on ,the social ladder such as workers and especially farm workers who play a very great part in the process of development. To be especially lamented is the condition of so many millions of refugees, and of every group or people suffering persecution — sometimes in institutionalised form—for racial or ethnic origin or on tribal grounds. This persecution on tribal grounds can at times take on the characteristics of genocide.
Hotel Guide
In many areas justice is seriously injured with regard to people who are suffering persecution for their faith, or who are in many ways being ceaselessly subjected by political parties and public authorities to an action of oppressive atheisation, or who are Elt, prived of religious liberty either by being kept from honouring God in public worship, or by being prevented from publicly teaching and spreading their faith, or by being prohibited from conducting their temporal affairs according to the principles of their religion. Justice is also being violated by forms of oppression, both old and new, springing from restriction of the rights of individuals. This is occurring both in the form of repression by the political power and violence on the part of private reaction, and can reach the extreme of affecting the basic conditions of personal integrity. There are well known cases of torture, especially of political prisoners, who besides are frequently denied due process or who are subjected to arbitrary procedures in their trial. Nor can we pass over the prisoners of war who even after the Geneva Convention are being treated in an inhuman manner. The fight against legalised abortion and against the imposition of contraceptives and the pressures exerted against war are significant forms of defending the right to life. Furthermore, contemporary consciousness demands truth in the communications systems, including the right to the image offered by the media and the opportunity to correct its manipulation. It must be stressed that the rigiat, especially that of children and the young, to education and to morally correct conditions of life and communications media is once again being threatened in our days. The activity of families in social life is rarely and insufficiently recognised by State institutions. Nor should we forget the growing number of persons who are often abandoned by their families and by the community: the old, orphans, the sick and all kinds of people who are rejected. Continued next week
stomp
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I
-ii
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MEMORIALS
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Gascoyne Hotel
Wembley Hotel
Modern Bars and Lounge Delightful Beer Garden TOURS ARRANGED lecoenmodation and Free Parking Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle Phone CARNARVON 53
Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Sts., Wembley
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
The Railton
172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Subiaco Hotel
First Class Accommodation and Service
Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 Minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00 Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS Phone : 21 8861 — 21 8861
DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY
Phone 81 1028
Irene VlcHenry, Proprietress
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71 1224
Commercial Hotel Northam Phone Northam 22 1049
I
O PTOMETRISTS
SEVEN HILLS
AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuit's. ' it complies with the requirements of Church Law
Westral Wine and Spirit Agency 167 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. PHONE 81 1410
E. Murphy, Proprietor
FLAGS OF All I TYPES
Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Poom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking
Sir, "Thank God no lives ives; however, we shall Having sent a donation were lost in the cyclone, continue our efforts." Those last words were facilities. $5.00 per day. to Bishop Jobst to help but at least 600 head of dead cattle have been those of a man with a 248 HAY at STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 restore his Mission La Grange, I received a counted so far; all the big heart and it is up to very kind note of thanks. eight windmills are down us, one and all, to come NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL May I pass on some in- and beyond repair; the to the aid of Bishop garden is a complete Jobst in the work he is Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH formation which should Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted encourage Catholics to write off for this season. doing on our behalf, for give the Bishop the fin- It certainly threw us the original Australians r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. up in the Kimberleys. ancial assistance he Mine Hot: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND needs. I quote from his back at least six years Yours sincerely, letter: — in our work for the natPhone 28 7566 R. R. Mahoney.
Dry and Sweet Altar Wines
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61 1539
THE
Page Ten
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
RECORD
Racing fraternity Mass
Inter-diocesan agreement opens new era The morning of December 8, 1971, dawned quietly enough in the monastic village of New Norcia. The monks rose at their usual early hour and went to the monastery chapel to recite the Office of Vigils, and then began their daily round of work. The two nearby colleges for boys and girls still silent and almost empty, their usual complement of youngsters having just been discharged for the summer holidays.
EDWARDS
l ir SECRETARIAL COLLEGE,
But eighty miles to the south as Albany and as wards and orphans, and south, on that same Wed- far north as Geraldton. the running of the Misnesday morning, in the Monks, in those days, sion farm, this traditionArchdiocese of Perth, were as much at home in ally monastic apostolate there took place an event the saddle as they were has absorbed the efforts of the monastic commundestined to be of the in the choir stall. Shortly after the turn ity in such a way as to greatest consequence for the additional New Norcia and for of the century, the fif- render many Catholics of this teen square miles of New work of administering would Norcia's independent ec- and staffing a diocese an Things State. territory, increasingly oner ous never be quite the same clesTastical known in Canon Law as duty. a gain. And so, at ten o'clock The signing and sealing an 'Abbey Nullius', were of a simple document in increased to 35,000 square on December 8, the final an inner room of the miles, from the sea coast word was written to end house, in the West to the gold- a glorious chapter, and Archbishop's which took place at pre- fields in the east. This a fruitful one, in the hiscisely 10 o'clock that area was divided into tory of the Catholic Church in Western Aussame morning, was un- eight parishes. tralia. attended by fanfare or CASTOR OIL Feeling of regret there festivity. Not even a photograph marked the occaParish work has never undoubtedly were as the sion. been the primary voca- signatures were affixed But to the Archbishop tion of Benedictines, and, to the formal agreement of Perth, Dr. Lancelot while the monks them- which reduced the territGoody, and the newly ap- selves were ready to ory of the Abbey's diopointed Apostolic Admin- meet the necessity, every cese to an area of 1,200 At racing fraternity istrator of New Norcia, effort was made to re- square miles — an area Mass Father Peter Kelly Fr. Bernard Rooney OSB, cruit and train diocesan which takes in the cenwelcomes Ernest Lee the event was of the ut- priests, and with a fair tres of Yericoin, CalinGillingarra and most significance. measure of success. Still, giri, Steere, Chairman, Turf For more than a hun- the labourers were few, Mogumber. Through the Club Committee; John dred years, the Benedic- and many Benedictine generous co-operation of priests, over the years, the Archbishop, the reSullivan, Radio Announc- tine monks of New Norcia had ranged far and have had to devote their mainder of the former er; Ern Hodgkinson, Han- wide over the Westralian lives to parochial work. Abbey Nullius territory The monks assigned to which lies beyond the countryside. In the early dicapper and Judge; Bill days, when priests were the parishes proved to be newly-drawn boundaries, zealous and hard work- has returned to the ArchPratley, Chairman of Stew- few and the Catholic ing. A few could be des- diocese of Perth. scattered, the population ards; and Rod Evans, Turf pioneer Spanish monks cribed as "characters", NEW DREAM were exercising their pas- and were not without Club Bookmaker. Who could escape an toral ministry as far their eccentricities. Fr. Benedict, for instance, element of nostalgia for who spent many years the old times? . . . But in the parish of Trayning, times change, and men, was known to run his and even the Church, vintage motor car on cas- must change with them. tor oil, and the room One feels that Bishop Salwhich he called his pres- vado, New Norcia's founbytery was so barely fur- der, and Bishop Torres, nished that not even a who established the diobutter box was available cese, would have nodded to do service as a chair. approval at the new arAnother monk, Fr. Felix, rangements. Salvado's THE CURRENT publication of Prayers of the served the parish of Wye- old dream of ecclesiastiFaithful has come in for much justified criticism ning, and in his spare cal independence had as being mechanical masterpieces but without time acted as wine-maker been preserved, and the character of New Norcia for the monastery. spirit or colour. as a centre of prayer, So writes Fr. Russell Hardiman in the recent EDUCATION learning, and community issue of 'Pastoral Liturgy', publication of the W.A. With the passing of life, had received a fresh Liturgical Commission. years, the number of impetus. priest-monks decreased, Fundamentally, little In the article he picks find nothing in the Lit- while, at the same time, has changed. Just a fresh out four publications urgy today to convince the has been growing volume of application that have recently ap- them that it has. apostolic work in the made of the famous Ben"The timing of this peared under the banner Mission itself made in- edictine principle, first of the Institute of Pas- realisation is typically creasing demands on the enunciated by St. Benetoral Liturgy set up with Australian. Other coun- C dict himself over fourommunity. had their tries have a draft constitution by In 1965, the Bened:c- teen centuries ago: "That the Australian Bishops in crises already — as far tine Community was God be glorified in all back as 1963 a book apJanuary, 1970. called upon to staff the things!" America conpeared in Its origins and comNew Norcia boys' college, position seem to have taining a chapter 'Sunday St. Ildephonsus', which been clouded in mystery, Mass: Dullsville?' for fifty years had been COMMERCIAL PRINTING "Criticisms of our prebut, with these publicain the hands of the MarBusiness Cards sent liturgy, however, are tions, it may be beginning ist Brothers. In the Invoices attracted to the morbidly to bear fruit. Most ancourse of a few years, Letterheads xious about its existence fact of change, and thus this work has become the Statements present occasion the are the various Diocesan central work of the Comfrustration; most comRING 25 9088 for a Liturgical Commissions. munity. Together with who will want a clearer plaints originate from the care of the native Represe..rtatives to call. experview of their relationship =satisfactory iences at one's own parwith this central body. ish church. Members of the body "In some places preso far are: Rev. C. Tier- paration was haphazard. ney, D.D., director, as- In many cases obedience sisted by Revs. R. Har- has been the only reason den, J. G. Kelly, D.C.L., for the introduction of and P. L. Murphy, D.D. the reforms at all". Other articles in the This disquiet is expresWe stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illsed by Fr. Hardiman in present edition discuss nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by commenting on the excel- the new Roman Missal herbal treatment. These teas are blended from lence of the commentary and its translation, the formulae which have born the test of time and a liturgy for the sick and on funeral rites. long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. "What comes as a ver- an Irish directive for the placing of the tabernacle. Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Healthitable revelation," he Pastoral Lii,urgy (with Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departwrites, "is the number of decisions or implementa- c ommentaries for each ment. is tions for Australia that, Sunday) available I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask seemingly, no one would from: For our free detai led pamphlets. know about were it not Subscriptions Manager, for this commentary. If "Pastoral Liturgy", 25 little liaison is developed Forrest Street, South with diocesan commis- Perth, W.A. 6151. (Annual 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. sions, then doubts must subscription is 53.50). Tel.: 82 1169 arise as to the national Liturgy News from Box In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, character of the Insti282, GPO, Brisbane, Qld. Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade tute. 4001. Published quarterly 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). DULLSVILLE ( $1 per annum). 4111111111111111111111111 The publication of the Minn16 Brisbane Liturgical Commission takes up the unPLUMBING MATERIALS satisfactory state of the B ATHROOM FIXTURES new renewal. Many people, it says, 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS desperately want the changes to have made P hone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" some difference, and yet
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Thursday, January 6, 1972.
Page Eleven
RECORD
DAWN OF A NEW ERA
PRESIDENT NIXON has hailed the agreement on monetary rates as the beginning of a new age in international trade relations. From an American point of view, his statement may be a trifle optimistic, s ince the vital issue of trade barriers has still to be negotiated. What is already clear, however, is that Australia has emerged from the new agreements in a very favourable position because of the structure of her trade. Australia is in the minority situation of having a large trade deficit with the United States, which has devalued, and an equally large surplus with Japan, which has revalued. If temporary aberrations due to contract prices negotiated in U.S. dollars are excluded, the net effect of the currency realignments is that Australian imports will cost less and exports will earn more. For many years Australia has relied on capital inflow to offset a trade deficit. The growth of the mining industry has changed this, although the balance is not yet large enough to cover a loss on f reight, insurance, dividends and interest. Further growth in mineral exports and the effect of the new money values are likely to put Australia totally in the black by the middle of this decade. One notable effect of the realignments will be a reduction of the pressure from Japanese competition on the Australian car industry, which has been causing concern in Canberra because of retrenchments at the Chrysler and General Motors factories. At the new rates Japanese cars will lose their price ad-
expensive but too small to justify a full scale local industry. America is the major supplier of Australian equipment requirements in all these categories.
vantage, and must compete simply in terms of quality.
TRADE AGREEMENTS Australia should do very well from the initiatives for reduced restrictions on trade, because Australian and American interests in agricultural commodities run in parallel. Both countries are efficient producers of meat and grain. In Japan and the Common Market Countries these industries are heavily protected, to the detriment of foreign producers. Both will be .11,4MINAMANNIMMIONINININNIMAKIWINIPANNIKAINN
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FARM LOBBY The line taken by the Country Party on the value of the Australian dollar is a classic example of the myopic outlook of a farm lobby working against the national interest, and in the long run, of its own. In using its political weight to achieve devaluation of the dollar the Party may well have done more harm than good to Australian farming interests. Following the record grain sales of 1970 the rural recession is now confined largely to the wool sector. It is a fallacy to equate the prospects of the industry as a whole with those of producers whose competitive position has been undermined by technological change. Wool can be saved by restructuring, limiting production to those areas where it is feasible for it to compete at current price levels. Some improvement may occur eventually, but it would be a mistake to expect this to be large or to come soon. The devaluation of the Australian dollar may well prove to be a hindrance if it delays the necessary reconstruction. The grain, meat and sugar industries are expected to do better at the new rates than previously, and the situation of the fruit and dairy industries is not worse than unchanged. For none of these was devaluation necessary.
subjected to strong pressure to restructure their industry to permit more competition. Japan especially will be asked to increase import quotas. Potentially Japan is a large market for meat, but imports are rigidly controlled, and the distribution system is costly and inefficient. Because of increased tourism Japanese customers have become aware that they are being exploited, and there is strong internal support for a move to liberalise quotas. This would increase the market for American beef, but it might do still more for Australian meat producers. Australia is still a heavily protectionist country, but it is unlikely that she will be subject to much pressure for reduced tariff barriers, since the U.S. already does INFLATION FEARS well from Australian trade. in the new situation danger The industhose protects Australia tries which are viable within the is that it has all the ingredients an inflationery cycle which confines of her own domestic mar- for ket. Australian requirements of w ould make the problems of 1960/ major items of military equipment, 70 pale into insignificance. If this happens farmers will commercial airliners and digital computers are large enough to be suffer more than most because it
Ronald Singleton writes from Rome.
Well, does Limbo exist? THEY HAVEN'T QUITE DECIDED YET . .
Irish population rises
is frequently impossible for them. tion has notified that it has secured to increase prices to offset costs-4 90.35 per cent of the stock units of in seeking a low parity for the Aus- Alluvial Gold Limited, and will be tralian dollar they will have com- proceeding with compulsory purpounded the problem, while the chase of the remainder. M.F.C. is gains will be fleeting indeed. also making an offer for Ravenshoe Dredging Limited. Tin The attraction of an undervalued currency to speculative capitol has Boart and Hard Metals Products been amply demonstrated by the S.A. Limited, a subsidiary of Anglor ecent history of the West German American Corporation has made mark, and of the yen. The move- an offer for a majority interest in ments of capital make the classic Mindrill Limited. monetary control weapon of high Norseman Titanium has announinterest rates ineffective, and per- ced that it will suspend its mineral haps even counter-productive. sands operations after the expiry of a Because of the time lag before of current contracts because ilmenite, control measures have an effect slack world demand for on the economy it is important but A. V. Jennings and Allied Minsimultanthat this control should be imple- erals announced almost mented now. The Treasury, now eously that they would proceed under the influence of the relatively with their joint rutile mining operyouthful Mr. John Stone, appre- ation at Enneabba. ciates the problems. So too, notThe Group Explorations consol.,withstanding the failure of his 1970 ium obtained a 21.9 foot intersecbudget strategy, does the Federal tion averaging 1.59 per cent nickel Both at its joint venture with Sumitomo Treasurer, Mr. Snedden. have been overpowered by the Metal Mining and Nomura Trading political weight of the Country Co. at Ringlock, East Scotia. Party. The Stock Exchange issued its Nevertheless the Liberal Party first query following a price rise and the Treasury have not failed for the shares of a speculative completely, because they have effec- mining company for many months, ted the devaluation which the but the directors of Newmetal Country Party demanded by taking Mines Ltd. had no news of conseadvantage of the larger fluctuations quence. in currency values permitted under the new arrangements. EffecThe oil exploration companies tively the dollar is pitched at the have been having a further run of bottom end of the range, its nomi- outs, with B.H.P. reporting abannal value with respect to gold and donment of Cane River No. 1, in sterling remaining unaltered. the Carnarvon basin as a dry hole, and the smaller operators spending If the expected flood of foreign more time complaining of the low capital into Australia eventuates price of government subsidy than the task of revaluing the dollar searching for oil. The exception would be comparatively straight- to this is the Santos-Delhi-Basinforward. consortium, Bridge-Reef-Vamgas who have completed Tirrawarra MINING AND OIL No. 3 as a gas condensate producer, The attrition of the mining board and are now pushing ahead with by company failure, takeover and Fly Lake No. 2 and Tirrawarra No. expiry of options continues in 4 in the development of the South earnest. Mining Finance Corpora- Australian fields.
Theology course to start soon
THE FIRST of the local courses in theology and sacred scripture, open to al l those interested in education in the Faith, has been announced. "GOODBYE, Limbo. The sity of redemption? Is it The initial course starts at Aquinas College on i nfants' class goes to for a minority only?" Monday, January 24, after an opening Mass celereport preliminary The being Paradise." This, the Other approaches brated by His Grace, the Archbishop, at 9.30 a.m. jolting headline in a debated: departed child- of the Census taken on has which 1971, 18, April by illuminated are ren This new venture, recently publ icised in The recent issue of the may recently been released, Record, will consist of an integrated series of nine and weekly Panorama, an knowledge o therwise far f rom choose for or against shows a 3 per cent in- seminars to be held at suitable intervals. These children crease in the population Christ. flippant journal. The theme wi l l centre on the life and mission Still, one can be for- die as martyrs and are of the Twenty-Six Coun- of Christ and this ought to provide a wide base The 1966. since tries tragimagining saved by unmerited given for population has risen by of interest. edy. a mused smiles all over the faces of celestial cherubs, for the theorymongers are deep in debate over the question of departed children's souls.
The first debate on the 87,228 to 2,971,330. There will be an at- Pontifical Biblical Insti subject is traced to the to look at the early tute in Rome, and then at tempt popuin increase The fifth century. The word its Jerusalem's Ecole Bib Limbo began to circul- lation of 152,889 in the Christian community, lique. ate in the 12th and the decade 1961 to 1971 con- customs, and, particularpresenting of way its ly, a with sharply trasts On their return to Ausdebate was reopened in of Christ, selections from tralia, both were attachdrop 1492 following the dis- population COUNTER-ATTACK 142,252 in the previous St. Mark's Gospel, pro- ed to St. Mary's, and The argument was pro- covery of America. excombined No bright new light is decade 1951 to 1961 and viding the material for t heir posed by a little group of is evidence of the coun- study and discussion of perience in Victoria covbishops at Vatican Coun- shed upon the matter, try's economic early Christian times. rapid ers lecturing in seminarcil II but debate was and in all Catholic jour- growth. Theology and New and nals papers which From this will follow ies on grounded upon irreconTestament Studies, forwrite about it the voice the of examination an cilability. The discussion mation programmes for of Mgr. Landucci is fore- EMIGRATION relationship between the is now reopened, or The report shows that Jesus of history and the religious and lay folk. "If one can be most: r ather raging. and lecturing at the Cathsaved also without the emigration has slowed Jesuit Fr. Jean Galot, 'normal means' — this down considerably. The presences of Christ we olic Teachers' Training a Ve wh today, Professor of dogmatic view weakens an import- total net figure (emig- celebrate College. theology at the Gregor- ant view of the Church, rants less immigrants) further topic will be the Though these courses Christ of n Resurrectio ian University, forsees of priests and sacra- of 60,924 over the fiveand its meaning for are basically planned for the salvation of children ments. year period was nearly Christian living today. the formation of teachers Without baptism. There is one sacrament 20,000 less than the figure In addition, teachers for the education of Mgr. Pier Carlo Lan- without which one may for the period 1961-66. (In of religion will have the faith apostolate, they ducci, Dean of canon law not enter Paradise. The the intercensal period opportunity to analyse will be open to all. Clergy at St. John Lateran, coun- rest are not absolutely 1956-1961 net emigration current school texts at religious and laity are inter attacks: "The adver- necessary, but Baptism— amounted to 212,003). various levels to see if vited to enrol. saries of Limbo are mul- this is necessary." their manner of presentInformation and applitiplying, encouraged by ing Christ is in accord cation forms can be obFALL IN WEST the confused, HOUSEWIFE'S PLEA hotch-potch As expected, the popu- ance with the Christ of tained from Miss E. Westarticles of J. Galot". A LETTER from an Eng- lation of the province of the Gospel. hoven, secretary of the Well then, does Limbo lish housewife publish- Leinster, centred on the The lecturers for the project, Catholic Educaexist or not? ed here touches the capital, Dublin, showed opening session are Dr. tion Commission Office, They have not decided hearts of hundreds of the highest rate of A. J. Kelly, CSSR, and Fr. 77 St. George's Terrace, yet. thousands of Italians. growth. However, in the P. J. Callachor, CSSR, Perth. Telephone 23-4324. A Roman theologist Writes Mrs. Dorothy western province of Con- who were both ordained adds: Thursday, January 6 is "Limbo is not a Bexon Dunnett, of 2, nacht — although the de- at St. Mary's Seminary, the closing date for enPlace, space. Harrington Avenue, BorIts a occupying crease in population con- Ballarat, in 1963. state. 'Descent into rowash, Derby: "For tinued — the drop of Rell is a figurative more than two years I 12,187 to Each of them nas un389,763 was conPhrase,' RECORD PRINT have been searching for siderably lower than in dertaken higher studies an Italian who was once earlier intercensal per- overseas. Fr. Kelly gainA Venetian dogmatic450 HAY STREET ed his doctorate in Rome, theologist proceeds: "We a POW at Shardlow, iods. PERTH Derbyshire, in Camp 114. honours with defending ,a.re Confronted by millions For the first time since at Sant' Anselmo his His name: Giovanni FerUpon millions of unPHONE FOR A 1841—six years before the thesis, "A Study of our avecl. creatures. Where rari. "He was a great friend Great Famine— increas- Theological Knowledge REPRESENTATIVE is therefore the univerof all the family and did es were shown in the of the Mystery of tho TO CALL much carpentry for my population of the coun- Trinity". Fr. Callachor's mother. ties Kilkenny, Laois, studies in theology and A Phone 25 9088 "RECORD" IN Clare, (The Universe, Tipperary and sacred scripture were EVERY HOME London). Monaghan. carried out first at the iNINMONNIPM4s#4.4•MININIMIsor
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THE
Page Twelve
RADIO-TV.
RECORD
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
Our expert Colm O'Doherty this week reviews
THE YEAR AT THE THEATRE
S• arclay on thristianity
PERHAPS I'M GETTING OLD and easy to please. But it seemed to me the standard of theatre in Perth during the past PROFESSOR WILLIAM BARCLAY continues his year was particularly good.
observations on the Bible and the New Testament A t the Playhouse, Edgar Metcalfe makes every production a work of In 'Jesus Today' on ABC TV on Sunday, January 6, perfection and his cast act within that framework of exactness. I cannot think of "The technical st 9.50 p.m. Pecking Order" without SAFETY HINTS The series of six programmes, which began last They perform as a team. thinking of another beauHowever, the physical structure of the Playhouse Theatre places restric- tiful performance, that of week, is based on his 1970 Baird Lectures. A VAILABLE In later lectures in the series, Professor Barclay tions on Metcalfe's talent, a talent I would like to see utilised on a larger Julie Eraine as the unloved-dry-as-dust-woman. A set of five free bookdeals with: scale. Of actresses I think of lets on the subjects of • The Christian doctrine of toil and its applicaMargaret Gill in the Fes- Defensive Driving, ReBeattie has maintained Edgar Metcalfe at the The technical standard tion to daily work in the home, office and factory; tival production of Strin- pairs and Maintenance, • Christ's teaching about war and peace in the of production at the Hole an extraordinarily high Playhouse, playing the gberg's "Dance of Death" and Driving, Alcohol in the Wall, though some- standard of performance eccentric clergyman, age of the nuclear bomb; or of Jenny McNae por- Motorcycling and Road what uneven, seems to in all the parts I have Ossian Flint, in David traying dry slinky hum- Signs and Markings are • The relevance of Christianity to pollution, have improved under the seen him play. Indeed. Mercer's "Flint", proved our mixed with violent available to inquirers racism and under-privilege; direction of Ronald Den- whenI think of perform- himself to be the most passion in "Private Lives" sending their name and • Person-to-person ethics. son. It also benefits from ance, I find that, with versatile man of the or of Pam Stephenson's address and a 12c stamp Professor Barclay holds the Chair of Biblical its excellent selection of few exceptions, I think theatre in Perth. ill-educated, to cover postage to the ll-treated, i approach of actors rather than Its criticism at the University of Glasgow. The lectures plays. English National Safety Council, misunderstood Later in the year he arranged jointly by the Baird Trust and the seems bolder than that actresses. PO Box 42, Mount LawCassell's played Caliban in "The working girl in "Flint". of Alan I theatres. think other the of BBC's Religious Broadcasting Department in Scotley, 6050. magnificent performance Tempest", Willy Loman think I of all most But good see I f I a want to land. Salesman". of Adele Cohen's tragic play, I go to the Hole in in John Gill's "The Pro- in "Death of a The series of colourall the at- figure capturing and Neville or of curor," distraught fully illustrated booklets • of by Patrick Kirkwood and the Wall. If I want to RADIO: thirties the of mosphere Brazen, Captain Teede's "The in motherhood George Morrison. 10.15 see a good technical probut imporSUNDAY, Omodei's ex- as Elyot Chase in "Pri- Effect Of Gamma Rays convey simple a.m. duction,I go to the Play- in Raymond 9 a.m. (6WN); the many advice for tant JANUARY 9: on Man in the Moon hundreds of motorists. house and, if I want to citing and colourful pre- vate Lives". (Rep.). sentation Farquhar's of Of the young actors, Marigolds". "ENCOUNTER": "One see something on a larAlso a brightly colourDrink away from a TELEVISION: ger and more colourful "The Recruiting Officer" Steve Jodrell's performance as the half-wit boy I enjoyed the theatre ed dash board sticker Drunk". Keith Smith pre- SUNDAY, scale,Igo to the Octagon. at the Octagon. Bob Cotton in the cur- in "The Pecking Order" this year and I would has been produced by sents a feature on Alco- JANUARY 9: That is part of the imholics Anonymous and "JESUS TODAY": print created in my mind rent production, "The was nothing short of sen- like to thank the produc- the National Safety CounOdd Couple," at the Hole sational. That he did not ers and performers for cil to remind motor vehkindred bodies, using Characteristics of New during 1971. in the Wall, is another maintain this high stand- making my work such a icle occupants that they material recorded at a Testament Ethics. The performer of exceptional ard is perhaps due to his pleasant and stimulating will be required by law conference held in Syd- second of a series of six THE ACTORS to "buckle up". experience. age and inexperience. merit. ney. This is repeat of a programmes featuring. I have vivid memories programme originally Professor William Bar- of James Beattie in Tom broadcast in July last clay, of Glasgow. 9.30 Stoppard's brilliant play, year. 8 a.m. (6WF). p.m. "Enter a Free Man". "FRONTIER": A review of recent religious events around the world. PRIEST AND BISHOP, services of correction to modest and compact, be most taken by a voca4 p.m. (6WN and Regs.). Biblical Reflections by be vital scriptural stud- scholarly without drench- tion that started in a "CROSS WAYS": Rev. Raymond Brown, SS. ies to understand the ing one in erudition. It is young trainee's life one Neville Watson — 'The priesthood of the New therefore going to appeal night on Ward 62 of Chapman ($2.40). Church and Technologibecause it can be easily Royal Perth Hospital: Testament. welcome IS A THIS cal Change'. 9.15 p.m. In the author's presen- read in one sitting but " . . . I felt nauseated; midst in the right book (6WN). of the priesthood debate tation the priest who will leave the pleasant I felt a lot of things, but SATURDAY, at the recent synod and presides over the Euch- sensation of knowing a above all I felt peace." The priesthood contrinow running in these arist will have to be seen little more than when JANUARY 15: butions would appear to as an emerging idea at one started. pages. * * "SATURDAY SAINTS": need to come a little Father Raymond is one least from the scriptural A PROBLEM with nylon carpets is that as the A weekly look at the resources and a reader in SING NO SAD SONGS closer to the realities facforemost today's New of ligious scene, presented surface is rubbed by people walking about, an elec- Testament scholars and search of full answers to FOR ME. Compiled by ing the present debate on tric charge builds up. an editor of the Jerome the query on the priest Sister M. Damian. Reed. eucharist, ministry and VIM service. Commentary. 'who only says Mass' $5.75. Biblical This is particularly apt to happen in the hot, The book should aphave go will to theologichas Thus made he his If anyone wants to dry conditions of centrally-heated offices. Then approach a scriptural ally further afield. know the place of relig- peal because it avoids because nylon does not conduct electricity well, one. The second section on ious life in the world to- pitfalls of sentimentality There are two straight- bishops follows a com- day this book ought to be and on the whole has an Lakeway — Claremont the charge cannot escape, and gives you an electric Australian idiom of unshock. forward sections: the parative study of the read and pondered. BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, idea in Luke and Paul It puts together 23 derstatement. biblical background to A well-known firm of carpet manufacturers ELECTRICAL The writers are far the Catholic priesthood with particular emphasis essays by nuns and and a giant international chemical concern have the question if the on the role of the Twelve. priests working in Aus- from retreating from the and CONTRACTORS, combined their knowledge to produce a carpet bishops the successors This will contrast with tralia, New Zealand and world into safe, secure MANUFACTURING and missionary traits of the the Pacific. They have non-responsibility. They mainly of nylon but wtih a small proportion of of the apostles. R ENOVATING fibres of a new material which conducts electricity. He is particularly con- early Church. written frankly of their are meeting it head on The succession of bish- work and how cerned to establish conCONTRACTORS they see and coming to grips with So no longer will the secretaries wince and comitant features to the ops to Paul and the themselves. its problems, the deaf, Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 jump each time they get a shock between the Old Testament priest- Apostles is seen in a funcThere is wide varia- the incurables, unwanted hood such as the levitical tional sense, including a tion in life styles and children and people who carpet and the metal filing cabinet. call and the teaching min- look at the meaning of apostolic work of all the just know nothing about istry of the Rabbi as St. Peter's Roman pres- writers. If the book tends the love of God; but they ence. well as his cultic role. to invite a picture what leave it to the reader to From a less simplistic they do rather than This gives opportunity who read between the lines in a New Testament view of bishops as suc- they are, there is one ex- the humility and love of study to put the obvious cessors of the apostles, ception where the many Christ that draws them questions to scrutiny of he seeks a broader and problems of renewal are on. whether the accepted des- more effective idea of the faced in a penetrating In the new growing cription of priesthood episcopacy that could study summed up in the work of promoting vocatoday is valid when stood have ecumenical conse- words: "The subjects for tions with the emphasis against Gospel, apostolic quences of advantage. renewal are not only on relating religious life and sub-apostolic texts. The book is a reality- rules and constitutions to a very contemporary He finds discipleship of based treatise in res- but first and foremost world, the book will be the Lord and an aposto- ponse to a diocesan individual persons in necessary reading and a late which involves ser- boards request while c ommunity, that is, per- challenge to articulate vice to Jesus, service of discussing appointments sons in relationship with even more cogently the ordinary work, the ser- of priests and assistants. other persons." precise call of God in our vice of prayer and the The presentation is West Australians will times.
Shock resistant carpets
TAKING A LO OK AT BOOKS
CONTRAX LT' D'
Mt
COMMENTRY ON THE points, it is often hard Catholics ought to be too summarily by CathS UNDAY READINGS to fill another's shoes and c ontinually interested in olic authors and too re( Year A) Robert Crotty, priest readers may find the question of salvation cently for intellectual C.P.; Spectrum: $2.70. the short sentence points beyond the personal ac- satisfaction.
You can always rely on
1
provided a shade too ceptance of Our Lord. This second volume cryptic This is a series of to be of much A ustralian Jesuit commentary on the Sun- use. three short studies withFather Kenny does not day Lectionary is now in the scope of anyone The bulk of the text, deal with our own Aus- who does a available to a priesthood shade of sertralian race but there ious reading that is no doubt feeling however, is a note, quite and could are enough of the newer various impacts, per- extensive at times, to easily be included in v ariety aware every either reading. These sonal and liturgical— upper secondary school and not a little unsure— have a biblio-historic through tourism or just reading as well as that plain daily reading, of of the pastoral conse- compass; then, in concluthe very practical dim- of a general public. quences of the new cycle sion, each Sunday has a collective theological ensions of Hinduism, of readings. Buddhism or Islam. Fr. Crotty, Passionist summary of the ideas. Keep abreast with the In the wake of mediae- t imes; of Melbourne, does not In these early days of keep abreast val hope to spoonfeed a scriptural renewal in the European thought, with the Church—Read homily he feels will only liturgy the best advice is, they have been dismissed THE RECORD. be fruitful if it is the no doubt, to gleam comresult of reflective medi- ments from as many tation. His notes are quarters as possible, and material for such a re- Fr. Crotty's text will flection. stand worthily alongside As with all homiletic its contemporaries in this field. * * For First Class Plumbing Services PERSONAL SERVICE C HRIST OUTSIDE C HRISTIANITY, J. P. FULL CATHOLIC RITES Steam and Hot Water Installations Kenny, S.J.; Spectrum. MODERN PREMISES If only because the PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 PHONE ALL HOURS: Aboriginal destiny is being given us for a 211 Newcastle Street, Perth - 6 3482 hopefully more mature r eassessment these days, 411•1111111111NIMMIMMININIIIIIIIMMINIII
Geo Boucher & Co.
FUNERAL Mead Son & Co. DIRECTORS E. W. (WIN) MEAD
61 1158
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)90 Albany Hiway, Victoria Pork
THE
Thursday, January 6, 1972-.
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
Page Thirteen
RECORD
PICTURE PUZZLE
JANUARY 9
Dear Boys & Girls
Melinda Uhe, Wembley Downs (13); Christopher Norman, Albany (10); Paul Trefry, Wembley Downs (13).
4.
Time once again for those all-import- * MONDAY ant New Year Resolutions — and they JANUARY 10 Ronald Rose, BridgeARE important. The beginning of a town (10); Therese Sebo, the all Year gives us Calendar New Victoria Park (11); Marour again lives begin once pportunity to o tin Kelly, Karrinyup (9); Fiona Archer, Scarborf or Christ. ough (14); Mary Mazak, (8); Katherine Everyone makes mistakes and breaks ' Dianella Child, Bayswater (6). and wrong does esolutions. Everyone r commits sins at some time or the other. * TUESDAY Everyone would like to be given the JANUARY 11 chance to re-live some of these moments. Leonie Burke, Mt. Plea-
sant (7); Josephine Lenzo
But, since we cannot do this, how Wanneroo (12); Peta wonderful it is to know that at any time Munt, North Innaloo (12); Timothy Fagan, Mt. we only have to say we are sorry for Yokine (14); Peter Mulour sins, ask forgiveness, and start again. lane, Nollamara (14); It is fitting that the New Year comes Gregory Dooley, Morley (8); Tracie Fagan, Mt. so soon after the celebrations of Christ- Yokine (10). mas. The re-birth of Christ can be a sign also of the re-birth of our souls. * WEDNESDAY 12 Ask God to help you make and keep JANUARY Michelle Damen, Armyour resolutions this New Year. adale (12); Kevin Togher In our picture puzzle Cloverdale (14). this week we have some Happy New Year to you all. dolls in national ,dress. * THURSDAY Can you name the countries from which the BROTHER JUNIPER. JANUARY 13
a.
JUMBLED WORD BIRDS
dolls in our picture Clare Kinneen, Wem- come? You will find the bley (11); Anastasia Child answers at the bottom of Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Bayswater (9); Maureen the page. O'Reilly, North Perth competition entries, should be addressed to him (14); Jacinta Teh, Broome (14); Adriane at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Firns, Queens Park (11); Richard Evans, Dowerin (10). My Birthday is
* FRIDAY
Can you sort out the bird's names from the jumbled letters below? The answers can be found at the bottom of the page. 1. Mue. 2. Greet. 3. Piegam. 4. Wiik. 5. Wans. 6. Arrubakook. 7. Pleacin. 8. Halag. 9. Trapor. 10. Wore,
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK
SUNDAY: Don't forget your New Year's Resoyears of age JANUARY 14 I am now lutions. Make one or two and ask God to Mark Sawle, Victoria help you to keep them. Park (9); Mark Morskate Name Rivervale (9); Linda MONDAY: Our ChildColes, York (10); Norren's Page theme for A ddress man Flugge, Badgebup •moso .0r this week will be the (13). '40.1recl *6 family. Think about your own family today. 'LlEIED "8 •uriaitad What could you do to * SATURDAY 'auncreNoom '9 improve it? School JANUARY 15 "uttris • TUESDAY: If you had Mary Ivey, Rossmoyne 'PAIN any ideas for your Hobby (91; Mark Barron, Hamp•aId;lemi •C yes'_erday—talk ton Park (11); Kim Lyon l aaa "Z about them with your North Perth (12); 'ntua •T De parents today. Perhaps Please hi in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Souza, Manning (10); you could put aside :SHa.AkSNV Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so Geraldine Sturmer, Inone night a week for that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this ;page. naloo (12); Brendan SinBible reading. OR what clair, Inglewood (11); about a family talk Karen Juracich, City night? OR have you any NATURE NOOK Beach (10); Tony Somnew ideas for family merville, Scarborough prayers? OR how could (14); Shane Gherbaz, Why are soldiers in the you as a family group, IVIerredin (12); Deanne Australian army not gohelp the poor or underGherbaz, Merredin (11). ing to have bayonets any priviledged? The DARTER is a large bird found around the longer? — Because they WEDNESDAY: Say some world. It inhabits swamps, ponds and rivers. One are long enough. extra prayers today. * * * variety—the American darter is about three feet Remember especially crossword a is Why long with a long thin neck, a small head and a children like yourpuzzle like a quarrel?— S E W P A -T Lily Bellandi (11), 33 selves who are suffer- pointed bill. Its feathers are glossy and black Because one word leads Commonwealth Avenue, ing and dying around with silver markings. And both its bill and its to another. North Perth, St. Mary's the world. webbed feet are yellow and olive in colouring. * * U T College. Drawing, tennis, T How do flowers grow HURSDAY: Everyone eats fish and other water For food the Darter basketball. belongs to the family creatures. It can fly and swim and is sometimes from seeds?—Up. P E. T E N * Marion Anne Town* of God. Keep this in drow (9), 35 The Strand, mind today. Do some- known as the SNAKEBIRD because it occasionally What can be caught Bayswater. St. Mary's. thing for someone out- swims half submerged, so that only its long snake- but never seen?—A cold. * Swimming. * side your own family like neck can be seen above the water. group. Which TV programmes 13 a 7Monica Bradley (8), 42 —From World Book Encyclopedia. D A Y do bees and insects like Stratton St. Hamilton FRIDAY: Thank God for —Sting along with best? the Hill. St. Patrick's. Readweek that has just , UGE itch. O PE. passed_ ing. * * * t S ATURDAY: What resoChristina Pollard (10), What is the hardest lutions did you make? S E. A 255 Churchill Avenue, T Ci thing about learning to Have you kept them so Subiaco. Subiaco PrimThere had been several Uncle was laying down ride a bicycle? — Tho far? If not, start again. ary. Collecting stamps. If so, keep it up. Re- earthquakes in a certain the law to his young pavement. * * Philip Wall (7), 94 mind yourself about district, so a married nephew. "Remember, my Sexton Road, Ingrewood, When there is a bank what you wanted to do. couple sent their little boy," he said heavily, "it St. Peter's. Rocks. boy to an uncle who will pay you to be dili- hold-up, who is the main l ived out of the danger gent in your studies. witness?—The teller. Jamie Bennison (7), 9 RIDDLE-ME-REE * * Silver Road, Lesmurdie. My first is in monkey zone. A few days later Remember, too, what you When is a steam train Mary's Mount. Swimand also in animals. they received a telegram: have learned, no one can short of breath?—When My second is in orange "Am returning your boy. take away from you." ming, football. puff. Send earthquake." but not in apple. The boy nodded under- it starts to Robyn Murray (7), 8 * * My third is in tree but "Well," he standingly. Lombardy Street, Woodbaker unselis a Why not in shrub, replied, "they can't take lands. Holy Rosary. Danche sells My fourth is in hat He was being medically from me what I haven't fish? — Because ing. he kneads and also in head, examined preparatory to learnt either, can they?" the bread Robert Her.derson (8), (needs) himself. My fifth is in •egg but taking out an insurance * * * 18 Lundy Avenue, Cunder* not in bacon, policy. "Ever had a seridin. Cunderdin school. wife my I married " My sixth is in paper ous illness?" asked the What has a head and Cricket. because she was different a tail and no body? —A and also in ruler. doctor. from all the other women penny. My whole is someone Patricia O'Sullivan (4), "No," was the answer. I have met." very dear to us. 41 Arnott Street, Manji"Ever had an accid"How was that?" •HaRIADIAT :Jamsuy mup. Drawing, playing. Why is the sun like the ent?" * * "She was the only one letter G?—Because it is "No." My first is in meat but of them who would have the centre of light. not in pork, "Never had a single me." * .LITUdS * My second is in egg accident in your life?" lift4)b "ELITLIG does a stork Why and also in eat, "Never, except last year John (cautiously): "If I one leg?—Because if he •00TX@IN My third is in apple when a bull tossed me should propose would lifted two he would fall but not in fruit, * tIssnu over a fence." over. you say 'yes'?" My fourth is in long * * l atiulloH "Don't you call that an but not in short, Mary (more cautionsaccident?" man say My the I What did whole is knew something you "If ly): 31ZZild 311111Did we have every day. "No fear; he did it on would say 'yes', would to the drummer?—Beat 'We're in trouble. I deposited the car keys, too!" it. purpose." 01 SWASNV you propose?" "WM :aahisuir
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
The Darter
New Members
Jokes
Brother Juniper
Riddles
THE
Page Fourteen
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DEATH
WANTED ACCOMMODATION
HOSPITALS
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
RECORD
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
SEMI-CLASSIFIED , 4,4^464, 1.0•4•04.4..#4,04.#4 ,0"4.0•M#4
Concrete Slabs All Sizes. For Sale. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL WANTED urgently board ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, for young country girl. Crescent, Lawley 15 ment Service, all types of between Preferably WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inand Claremont city. 68 2992 Tel.: Close to bus route. Please Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs and ceilwalls Hours enclosed; All Home for Male and ring 3-2636. ings removed; cement 041.41.411,~4141,"...#4,041.4,04^41.044VINIP Female Patients. All TEACHER AVAILABLE rendering and general reMedical Attention. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate TRAINED, experienced Fully Qualified Staff. teed.—Phone 45-2946. Infant Teacher from Syd- All Medical Attention. ney, available temporary BUILDER work, first term, musical Personal Supervision of qualifications, experienc- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 R .E.1.W.A. repairs, ed "Words and Colour". DELORAINE Nursing, ADDITIONS, Preference Fremantle Home, 47 Queens Cres- converting asbestos or 87-1820 area. Write T. Brennan. cent, Mt. Lawley, phone weatherboard house into All Hours 301 Bexley Road, Bexley 71-2107. Intensive care— brick veneer. Contact Leederville Estate North. 2207. N.S.W. and ambulant patients, John Morskate 6-3166. Agency ladies only. Registered ACCOMMODATION for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 14 Marlow St., Wembley AVAILABLE fits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and DeORGAN BUILDER EDUCATIONAL AND PIANO TUNERS FULL board available for Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; plans drawn, consultaPETER TREACY Speak ITALIAN young gentleman south Ford. F. J. LARNER & CO., tions by appointment. — Read ITALIAN of river. Bus passes door. IN MEMORIAM for Organ Builders & Piano Write ITALIAN Apply this office Box ST. Rita's Nursing Home Note new address:Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Canning Hwy, Como 296 at the BARKER, Leonard J. 8220. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Asbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Loving memories of Lawley. 71-2318 for intenITALIAN CULTURAL AH. 76-3726. Agents for our dear son and PLUMBING sive care and ambulant P.O. Box 70 Como LYCEUM Phone 57 3089 Walker & Sons Ltd. J. W. Phone: 67 6688. brother, whose annionly. ladies patients, 578 Hay Street, Perth versary occurs on Bathroom Renovations Qualified staff. RegisterCathedral Ave.) (opposite HIRE FOR LEARN TO DRIVE January 11. His lovand general Domestic ed for Commonwealth SITUATIONS WANTED ing parents and sisPlumbing. Benefits. Day and Evening Classes PALMER'S HIRE PERSONAL tuition by ters. May Perpetual FLYING DOMESTICS lady instructor, for the beginner and the SERVICE holder Light shine upon him. W. ZAP PA EMPLOYMENT professional student. of National Safety Coun- For all your party firing 67-1370 ÷ Yeovil Private AGENCY cil Certificate. Mayfair Crockery, cutlery, glassCOLLINS, Joseph. Of ALL SUBURBS Group and private Hospital Driving School.—Phone ware, etc. your charity pray for instruction. Phone 31-3702, 7-' ,21-8966 (3 lines). A/H: 3-6028 chairs, tables, Cabaret Collins, Joseph who ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) trestles, coloured lights, died January 2, 1951. DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Melville St., Claremont REGULAR Groups restricted in May he rest in peace. elec. urns, pie warmers, Commonwealth approved HELP: $1.25 per hour. PEST CONTROL number for Specialised etc. Available acHome half Nursing days with 9 ÷ Tuition. ROSE. Sacred to the commodation for Ladies a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to STAMP out white ants 1250 Albany Highway, memory of my dearly in homely and restful suit. for good.—Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Commencing FIRST loved husband Charl, surroundings. SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps WEEK FEBRUARY 1972 and dearly loved For all enquiries please SERVICE: Superior on 8-4715 for prompt ser• • • WENDY QUAYLE father of John and phone Matron 3 4806. vice. Authorised pest excasual help. Quick, comSPEAK ITALIAN MONUMENTAL Jeannine. May PerFLORIST petent, pleasant domes- termination. Prof. Aldo Pace. petual Light shine SPECIALISTS ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL tic service: 4 hours $7.00 Tel. 65-2903. upon him. Ever rePAINTING additional each $1.40 322 WALCOTT STREET membered, Reta. 483 Great Eastern 429 ROKEBY ROAD, hour. MT. LAWLEY. P AINTING COACHING available SUBIACO. Hiway, Redcliffe TEMPORARY EVENING Personalised and .indimaths all years. High BIRTH HELP: Experienced vidual attention given to and DEATH record of success in prePhone 65 3157 Sheafs, wreaths, NOTICES should not Have Mother or Father evening help for parties: all your painting requirevious years. Phone be lodged 6/ telephone. bouquets. wedding After Hours 67 3815 cared for in the proper 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each ments; prompt and effi47-2742 artificial. fresh and Catholic atmosphere they additional hour. cient service.—John C. will find at St. Luke's. HOUSEKEEPING SER- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TelePIANO TUNING A gracious home from VICE; daily and live-in phone 61-4349. I mazzi di fiori, le home with rooms overHousekeepers available. MASTER PAINTER for ghirlande, i Lioni per le PIANO Tuning and Relooking bowling greens spose, freschi e all your painting requirepairs. Telephone 86-2142. and King's Park. Nursing artificiali. ments. George Hickey. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord SOLA - FLEX Sisters on duty 24 hours Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. St., Claremont. PTY. LTD. a day. Your Doctor's A DAMS 24-1707. instructions faithfully For . . . AND ASSOCIATES carried out. Ring Matron Aluminium Awnings R.E.I.W.A. PUBLIC NOTICE FASHION Bowker on 8-2061 for Holland Blinds are appealing for details. HATS and bridal head. Canvas Blinds 236 ROKEBY ROAD CLOTHING WANTED gear made to order. AlBlinds Venetian SUBIACO Help us to help the less EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill terations to hats and Fly Screens fortunate by sending unView Roaa, Mt. Lawley clothing. Merle ConderAluminium Doors 81-3533 wanted clothing, paper(C Class) for Ladies. An lag. Tuesday-Friday Curtains. Carpets, 10 A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 backs and comics (not excellent trained staff at a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. all times; your mother magazines, please) to the HOMES will be cared for with 331 CHARLES ST., DAUGHTERS OF GUEST HOUSES URGENTLY kindness and efficiency NORTH PERTH CHARITY, REQUIRED. and in a homely atmosGERALDTON: Phone 21 534 WILLIAM STREET, phere; Mrs. Win Herbert 2549, St. Francis Guest LOTTERIES ELECTRICAL HIGHGATE. Charity gashion 93outipte personally supervises the House; B/B $3, all meals welfare of all patients— WISHING WELL Lot- available, tray service APPELBEE'S Electrical For truck to call or Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- no stairs. further information Service. 33 Avery Avenue, for bookings and waiting ists, 40 Pier St., Perth ring 28-4403. Dianella; phone 76-2344 list. SITUATION VACANT Installations, repairs and Phone 23-3978. If you have clothing you have grown maintenance TEACHER PART-TIME ELECTRICIAN tired of, or out of, please donate it beCatholic Boys' School. FOR fore it goes out of fashion. We will atSALE lower secondary achieveM. J. & S. M. McGuckin, ment certificate. Prefer- HOUSEHOLD furniture, 9 Taylor Road, Kalatend to hems dry cleaning etc. ence maths and science must sell quickly, owner munda, or 20 Ebsworth All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and non-cor subjects an ad- moving. Excellent con- Street, Mt. Lawley. All Ave Maria House Night Shelter for vantage. Ring 6-3940 be- dition, near new. For par- types electrical work unfore noon January 13 for ticulars apply 27 Norton dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Women. same day interview. Street, South Perth. or 71-1308. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper
M ACKIN: Passed away peacefully after much suffering on January 1, at Mount Henry Hospital, John Patrick (Jack) Mackin dearly beloved husband of Kath, loved father of Bernard, (dec.), Mary Tony ( Sister M. Anthony, Presentation Convent) Peter, Christopher and Carmel. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem * 'Mass, January 5.
JOHN BRADLEY
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
,The Daughters of Charity Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
af 326 Lord St., East Perth
back and comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by— 'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODY, OFFSET & LETTERPRESS MIND AND SOUL PRINTING we're now specialising in. . .
PRICE: $1.00
BOWRAfrCiDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
INVOICE/STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS P AMPHLETS WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS
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A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE FROM:
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Thursday, January 6, 1972.
Doctor hits out at 'retarded' label
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
N.Z. bishops sponsor ovulation research
ON EUCHARISTI( DOCTRINE _ _ AGREED STATEMEN1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The term should more fully united with the joys of the age to seen as affirming the Christ and with one an- come. By the transformfact of Christ's presing action of the Spirit other. wrongly gave many people the label ence and of the myster7. Christ is present of God, earthly bread and Society to suit its own convenience, retarded" ious and radical change tientally and active, in various wine become the heaveni which takes place. In ways, in the entire euch- ly manna and the new pr. G. J. Hamilton told a conference of the Austracontemporary Roman celebration. It is wine ,the eschatological Mentally Retarded in Perth aristic the for Association lian Catholic theology it is the same Lord who banquet for the new recently. Anonymous Auckland women are playing key through his minister pre- man: elements of the not understood as exin institu- roles in a three-year research project seeking a sides at that table, and first creation become the plaining how One-third of those so labelled and put change takes place. tions could lead useful lives in the community while more reliable basis for the rhythm method of who gives himself sacra- pledges and first fruits hostels or with relatives, he said. birth control. They have made themselves avail- mentally in the body and of the new heaven and living in the of superintendent able for essential testing which has gone on blood of his paschal sac- the new earth. Dr. Hamilton physician 12. We believe that we rifice. It is the Lord preMental Health through the first 12 months of the work. mental deficiency division of the sent at the right hand of have reached substantial Services in W.A., said that mental retardation was They are not, of course, anonymous to the the Father, and therefore agreement on the doccondition. medical a really transcending the sacra- trine of the eucharist. Alot n team carrying out the research at National mental order, who thus though we are all concould Women's Hospital, but they are nameless as far It was a term applied to certain people who offers to his church, in ditioned by the traditionsociety. in levels arbitrary as the thousands of women who will benefit from the eucharistic signs the al ways in which we have not reach certain material any successful conclusion to the project. by measured was this world special gift of himself. expressed and practised in uccess S our eucharistic faith, we ATLANTA ( NC ).—Three gains. The business man, the man with two cars OFFERING The work, led by Dr. which involved the daily are convinced that if days before the death of John France, is being fin- blood tests over two sacramental there are any remaining golfing immortal Bobby and a boat, was the ideal. 8. T h e anced by a $12,000 grant months.) body and blood of the points of disagreement Jones, the 69-year-old MAKING MONEY from the New Zealand Saviour are present as an on sports-world hero wJ OF offering to the believer they can be resolved Some people's skills did not fit into society Bishops' Conference. Its • THE DETECTION principles here estab- baptised and given the the OVULATION is simple: "Research awaiting his welcome. lished. We acknowledge last rites of the Catholic because they would not make money from them. ititle nto improving rhythm A simple self-adminis- When this offering is met a variety of theological Church. their with could not cope did, they they if ven E methods of family plan- tered test for cerv.\'al by faith, a lifegiving en- approaches within both Jones' wife, Mary Malincome. ning." mucus chloride content counter results. Through our communions. But we one, and his three childBut in terms of pos- is being investigated as faith Christ's presence— have seen it as our task ren were members of the Those people were termed mentally retarded. They were put in a pig& hole and given some treat- sible effect on the domes- an indicator of ovulation. which does not depend to find a way of advanc- cathedral parish. Cathloic life of Reflecting the increase on the individual's faith ing together beyond the Jones, the only man to ment and everyone was appy—except, perhaps, the tic couples, it is of major in cervical mucus secre- in order to be the Lord's doctrinal disagreements win golf's "Grand Slam" person who had been incorrectly labelled. importance. tion close to the time of real gift of himself to his of the past. It is our hope in a single year, was Dr. France has just ovulation, the test for church—becomes no lon- that in view of the agree- stricken with crippling "How many people are we making retarded by incorrectly labelling them and expecting little from made his first report to chloride becomes posit- ger just a presence for ment which we have syringomyelia (a chronic them?" he asked. "We call them retarded but the Bishops' Conference, ive relative to the nega- the believer, but also a reached on eucharistic progressive disease of and details of it have tive test response at presence with him. Thus, faith, this doctrine will the spinal cord) in 1948. actually they are under-stimulated. been released by Bishop other times of the men- in considering the mys- no longer constitute an The week before his "In over-populated areas—the guettos of America, Snedden. strual cycle. tery of the eucharistic obstacle to the unity we death December 18, he The doctor's report Although a test-kit for presence, we must recog- seek. for example-70 per cent of the population leave suffered as aneurism. school illiterate. They are regarded as retarded but does not, of course, de- cervical mucus chloride nise both the sacramentJones captured the their kind of retardation is caused by hunger and tail the year's work down has been marketed in the al sign of Christ's pres- * The early church in ex- United States and British individual women United States there is ence and the personal reand amateur titles poverty and by incompetent parents who fail to to the pressing the meaning open aking part, but his little information avail- lationship between Christ t in 1930, then retried from stimulate their children mentally. and death Christ's of thanks to those who have able on the reliability of and the faithful which golf to practice law. He r esurrection often used "In Australia, fringe Aborigines and others below volunteered is plain: the test. (This is the arises from that presto play, howcontinued the language of sacriFor example: work involving the two- ence. the poverty-line are physically and intellectually ever, in the Masters Hebrew the For fice. • Nine Auckland women minute check by 20 wo9. The Lord's words Tournament, which he behind the rest of the community." sacrifice was a tradiagreed to daily blood men. Dr. France says pre- at the last supper, "Take founded at Augusta, Ga. commedical of The answer to these problems was not tional means tests for two months to liminary results look en- and eat; this is my body," munication with God or purely educational—it was social, he said. If provide research data. couraging.) do not allow us to disThe passover, for exre- sociate the gift of the P reliminary we did not improve the lot of the deprived we • Twenty others used ample, was a comwould continue to have people who did not make special cervical mucus sults from the study sug- presence and the act of munal meal; the day of for some test kits daily used in that when gest The sacramental eating. the grade in society. Atonement was essenmonths as the basis for conjunction with basal elements are not mere C ORSET SALON tially expiatory; and They needed greater stimulation and remedial other research. The tests, temperature recording, signs; Christ's body and the covenant establishteaching. Parents needed help to bring their child- for ovulation, simple this combined approach blood become really preFashion Corsets ed communion between ren up emotionally, physically and intellectually and taking only two min- might be an improved sent and are really given. Surgical & Ladies' man. and God utes, are being investiga- method of detecting ovu- But they are really presound. Lingerie ed for the team working lation. Exclusive sent and given in order "More importantly, we must reduce population," on the project. However, not until a that, receiving them, be- * The word transubstanHosiery and he said. "What does one do with 125 million IndoSeven experts are work- large number of cycles lievers may be united in tiation is commonly Room 202, 2nd Floor nesians or with 80 children in a primary school class ing on the research at have been investigated communion with Christ used in the Roman Levinson Building National Women's, in as- will a true assessment of the Lord. as in Taiwan? Catholic Church to indisociation with Dr. France, the test be possible. 713 Hay St., 10. According to the acting in God cate that who is senior lecturer in Perth. THE NORM traditional effects a order of the eucharist the steroid biochemistry at • RE-ESTABLISHMENT liturgy the consecratory inner the 23 3518 in Phone: change "In this world where wealth and opportunity is so the post-graduate school OF OVULATION reality of the elements unequally distributed, what we in Australia would of obstetrics and gynaeAFTER PREGNANCY prayer (anaphora) leads to the communion of the call retarded is the norm in other countries." cology. The suppressive effect faithful. Through this breastfeeding on ovudistinA number of of He said that retardation might be halved by the prayer of thanksgiving, a studied in being experts in their lation is guished word of faith addressed end of the century if social conditions among fields are associated as a group of mothers who to the Father, the bread minority groups and in undeveloped countries were collaborators. are breastfeeding. The and wine become the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS improved, and if technology continued to increase In addition, Dr. France's delay in the return of body and blood of Christ CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS r apidly and was put to use. report pays tribute to ovulation after birth and by the action of the Holy valuable assistance from in the establishment of Spirit, to that in com—From "The West Australian", October 11. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 the matron and labora- regular ovulatory men- munion we eat the flesh in these tory staff of the Mater strual cycles of Christ and drink his and private laboratories mothers will be compar- blood. and to help from volun- ed with that of a group 11. The Lord who thus teer nursing staff of the of mothers who do not comes to his people in Catholic Family Life breastfeed. —SOLE AGENTS— "This study," says the the power of the Holy Clinic. report, "will provide in- Spirit is the Lord of Progress? R. CONNABEER & COMPANY The report speaks of formation on the re- glory. In the eucharistic 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 research proceeding at a establishment of ovula- celebration we anticipate satisfactory rate in this tion in the post-parturn period, a time in which first year of study. ' ‘ .. ..01manommommr RECORD PRINT Progress has been made application rhythm meth- 450 P. NORRISH & CO. Hay Street, Perth family ods of planning is in projects concerned W. W. EDMONSON & SONS LAND and ESTATE AGENTS with the detection of ovu- beset with obvious diffi- COMMERCIAL PRINTING culties." lation and the investigaBusiness Cards PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN tion of hormonal pro- • Another group of Letterheads BUYING OR SELLING West Australia. Hot Water Specialists andCertified mothers is taking basal cesses believed concernInvoices Contact us at: General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. ed with regulating ovula- temperature charts while S tatements breastfeeding to provide 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 tion. RING 25 9088 for a data for this section of NORTHAM 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Naturally, such reports the research. R epresentatives to call. are precise in wording and guarded in prediction, but Dr. France says that the work of setting FOR TRAVEL ANYWHFRE up research has gone to schedule and he is hopeBY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR ful of worthwhile findMOTOR COACH From the Melbourne ings in the three-year still prays and works through his followers today: span of the work. (The A dvocate's 'Alpha' Bishops' grant is $4,000 column: BOOK AT— Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace 'The Flinders (South a year for that period.) Where there is hatred - let me sow love This is what he has Australian) university Where there is injury - pardon student who swung an told the Bishops: Where there is doubt - faith axe at his desk in the exWhere there is despair - hope • THE REGULATION amination hall said he Where there's darkness - light Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 OF OVULATION did in protest against a Where there is sadness - joy Offices throughout the world ensure that you Research efforts have "repressive and idiotit have friends everywhere to look after your so far been directed to- system". Do these ideals appeal to you? complete travel arrangements. wards investigating the 'Anyone who walks changes in blood levels around with an axe hidCAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you of the hormones, oestro- den in his trousers and The only organisation that can offer their to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, gen, who uses it progesterone on the first and complete Service is migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and amongst gonadotrophins table he sits at during surely aged, at home and abroad, the the menstrual cycle. can't complain that he's been repressed?' By furthering underFOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work OKS V‘ standing of the role of send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, ARYLa these hormones in the THE N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. p r o ce s se s controlling 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ovulation it may be posage and give: name sible to regulate ovulaPhone 21-2896 tion to occur at a known code IN EVERY address time in the menstrual cycle. (This is the work HOME
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"Record"
St. Francis of Assisi
Page Sixteen
THE
Thursday, January 6, 1972.
RECORD
Mini Rugby
LILLEE ast returns from the critics Lillee is finding that the road to success can be A USTRALIA'S NEW WONDER fast bowler Dennis a bumpy one. . one that boasts some of the best
Twice in recent weeks he has ripped through the Rest of th e World batsmen in the world.
batting line-up
.
But it also highlighted the same as the winning On each occasion he is around at the same rip through a side . . . an absurd disparity be- share of the Railway doesn't just this and was showered with acco- time. tween WA's top staying Stakes. Lillee is still developing happen. lades and on each occaIt is a ridiculous setup and sprinting events. Austhe has him He Without bowler. fast a as detracwere there sion Unlike Sydney and Mel- where the WATC discrimwould attack is than pace tralian more done ta's trying to white-ant racing has inates against certain usually expected of a fast be rather anaemic . . . bourne, Perth his performance. basket types of race horses. one in eggs its all disa with him there is When he captured an bowler. Perth has a $100,000 —the Perth Cup. Austhat possibility tinct wickets nine incredible It is completely irreleAs an attraction the Perth Cup . . . it is not the retrieve can tralia in in a morning session vant whether Lillee is the Cup fell short of expec- worth more than the Perth there was the fastest or greatest fast ashes. That's how good Dennis tations. It eventually saw Melbourne Cup because claim that the wicket was bowler in the world. only four mediocre east- it is not, and can never is. Lillee bowfast a doctored for What is relevant, and ern states horses start in hope to be as great a ler. horse race. much a fact, is that very the event. Certainly some extra- his dominance as a fast WORTH IT? Instead of engaging in As a race it was no betvagant claims were made bowler has given Austrait worth it? ter than the Railway a stakes battle with the was Well performabout Lillee's Melbourne Cup, attention lia an edge over the Rest Was WA's first $100,000 Stakes. ance in that match . . . of the World so far. there is talk of the should be given to some Yet great a such Cup Perth claims that have sparked Cup stakemoney being of the other WA bluea comparison between It has been a long success? ncreased to possibly ribboned horse racing i was it surface the On has Australia since time him and MCC fast bowevents. - $200,000 next year. Australia attracted it . . . such bowler shock a had ler John Snow. WA horse racing can be WA's sprinters have drew the Having seen both these as Lillee and one of the wide interest, short- the only sufferer from been to a certainly ever crowd biggest bring can this tragedies is there action bowlers in and resul- changed when you real- the lopsided situation no doubt in my mind is that too much will be WA racecourse tote turn ise that third prizemoney that now exists in stakerecord a in ted will He him. of that Lillee is the faster expected in the Cup was virtually money. . of the two . . . quite a bit be expected to constantly over But say. faster I would speed alone does not make a bowler great, he has to be able to use the ball as well.
IT COMES as something of a surprise to learn that in Wales, where the game is almost a religion, fewer and fewer boys are taking up rugby football at school, especially round the age of 10 to 11. To counter this ,the Welsh Rugby Union has devised a new version of the game called mini rugby. The teams are nine-a-side instead of 15; the pitch is about half the size of a real rugby pitch, and the players are strictly sub-teenage. There are four forwards, two in the front row and two behind, and five backs whose job is to run and handle. Normal rules about off-side, forward passes, knock-ons and so forth apply, but again to help young kickers all conversion attempts would be taken from directly in front of the posts and the crossbar is a little lower. Ray Williams, coaching organiser for the Welsh Rugby Union, said the idea of the new game was to attract young people at an early age in such a way that they will want to play the 15a-side game when they are old and big enough. The physical contact element has been reduced as it is not a suitable factor for very small boys. The aim is a game simple in concept, simple in its skill and simple to supervise, a game, in fact, which will be easy enough in its wider sense for a woman teacher to supervise. And if this is fundamentally right for Wales, it will not matter whether it is being played in New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, Ceylon or Canada.
Rossmoyne Tips 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Mighty Echo, Stuart Henry, Kiawak. 8.00—SUNSHINE HANDICAP. Beethoven, Lora Rata, Port Terraton. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Field Warrior, Royal Aussie, Baluarte,
by BOB ROBERTS One thing Snow has over Lillee is aggressiveness. He hates to have and his bowling hit shows a genuine enmity towards batsmen. He is even prepared to bowl bouncers to tailenders, something in cricket that is not exactly considered to be cricket. Unfortunately, as Lillee is finding, when a new sporting sensation bursts on the scene he is compared with everyone who went before him or who
PARK
GLOUCESTER
9.00—EMERALD HANDICAP. Forbes Adios, Hava Gamble, Flying Cam. 9.35—NEW YEAR HANDIACP. Red Vicar, Gay Garrison, Boona Boy. 1 0.10—WATTLE HANDICAP. Bellette, Nelson's Flame, Vale Adios. 1 0.40—NEW LEAF HANDICAP. Spring Frost, Loretta's Choice, Elanory. BEST BET: RED VICAR.
Altar assistants at the Racing Fraternity Mass, jockeys Ray Oliver, John Miller, Dan Miller, Bernie Ryan, Frank Moore, Barry Patching.
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Race talk by ROD EVANS
AUVIA, a Burgess Point filly trained by Ted Sullivan for his wife, made price an impressive debut in $22.75 the Stripling Handicap on Perth Cup Day. She has been trialling particularly well and overcame a slow start to fill the I "SPLICE -FREE ORBITRED, No weak joints as minor position. in ordinary RE-CAPS. CAREY'S CHOICE, a EXTRA WIDE FOR: brown filly by John's with Exchange Court annihilated the opHOLDEN—VALIANT—FALCON position in the Second Division of the Stripling, Handicap for two-yearolds. This filly is prepared by promising young trainer Bruce Hyde, who is collecting a good team of young horses around him. JESMONDENE was responsible for an eye catching effort in the Jolly Beggar Handicap for Purse Horses when he came from last to finish just behind the placegetters. Owned and 1 trained by Len Pike, this MANAGING DIRECTOR son of Rego will salute the judge in the near future. PIONEER LAD, owned by Mrs. Joy Kalaf and trained by Joff Wall was responsible for a good run in the Advance HanPERTH: 126 Adelaide Terrace. Phone 255933. MORLEY: 277 Walter Rd., (opposite Morley Hotel). Phone 76 6588. dicap over six furlongs. This chestnut gelding by 1 BELMONT: Cnr. Belgravia & Wheeler Streets 111h56 A61b8a5ny53H9wy., (adj. Shell Bentley) BENTLEY: , Tour De Monde raced Phone 65 3934 much better than his 11111111111111111 11101111111111111 1111•1111111111 previous run at Pinjarra. 11111111•111111111 111111111111111111111
VALIANT
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