The Record Newspaper 27 January 1972

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No. 3565. PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972.

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BISHOPS S AK OUT ON MORALS THE BISHOPS OF AUSTRALIA met last week in Sydney and drew the attention of the nation to the critical area of moral c onscience. In a long statement ( see page 8) they repeated the Church's attitude that consciences need formation and systematic development.

They directed their re- the Episcopal Conference ops in Rome last year marks specifically to situ- last August for the final ( together with Archbishations in Australia where six months of the two- op Goody of Perth and Freeman, striving for civil rights year term of office of the Archbishop and concern for Aborig- former president, Card- who was nominated by ines demand attention inal Gilroy, who retired Pope Paul), reported to last year after 25 years the conference on the from Catholics. Further liberalisation as head of the confer- synod. of laws that made div- ence. The Bishops' Conorce easier must be reAt the opening session ference this week desisted, they said. of this week's meeting cided a convention It was the right of Archbishop Freeman told covering every aspect every citizen to scrutinise the assembled bishops of Aboriginal life the declarations of all he believed the conferwould be an integral political parties on the ence presidency should part of the 1973 Intermatter of abortion to see be rotated among memnational Eucharistic that unborn life was pro- bers. Congress in Meltected. There will be an elecbourne. "Abortion is an effort tion of officers of the In the meantime, to solve one person's conference for the next the bishops decided, problem by violating an- two years at the end of intensive studies of AT AQUINAS COLLEGE this week, 170 religious and other person's right to this week's meeting. the situation of the are attending the first theology course of the new laity life," they said. The bishops sent a Aborigines would be for the formation of Catholic teachers. programme message to Pope Paul exmade in preparation Sydney.—Noted Australian economist Dr. Cohn are some of the committee: Sr. Raphael, Pictured pressing gratitude for his for a successful con- Clark has described the condition of the aborigworld leadership of the Mother Albeus, Bro. D. O'Grady, ( co-ordinator ), Frs. vention at the Conines as the gravest social problem facing Australia. Church, pledging their gress (to be held FebA. Kelly and P. Callahor, C.Ss.R., ( lecturers ), Bro. R. loyalty to him and seekruary 18-25, 1973). One And as the theme — ship—had been going on B. Healy, Fr. J. Nestor, Miss E. Westhoven ( Project ing his blessing on their of the speakers at the chosen by Pope Paul-- for well over a century, Secretary), Sister Gema. The Australian Bish- deliberations. convention will be for next year's Internat- but was little known. ops assembled in SydThe Apostolic Delegate economist and writer ional Eucharistic ConArchbishop Knox spoke ney this week for one of to Australia and Papua Dr. Colin Clark. gress in Melbourne is enthusiastically of the their two biannual meet- New Guinea, Archbishop Christ's statement: "Love work he had witnessed inas. Paro, attended one sesone another as I have at Bourke, N.S.W. being The week-long meeting sion on Tuesday and loved you" a work and carried out by the Indian is being held at St. Paul's spoke to the bishops on study programme con- nuns of Mother Teresa's National Seminary for the need for priestly cerning aborigines will Missionaries of Charity Late Vocations at Ken- training to continue to inhave a key place on the in the field of welfare sington, under the chair- clude a solid study of Congress agenda. which he described as manship of the Confer- theology. by stated was This but essential". "simple ence President, ArchAlso on Tuesday, ArchArchbishop Knox of Mel- In the home situation bishop Freeman of Syd- bishop Cahill of CanberWith catechetics the bourne at a press con- they were teaching the ney. ra and Goulburn, one of subject of wide discus- ference during the Aus- mothers how to care proArchbishop Freeman the bishops' delegates to Aus- tralian Episcopal Con- perly for their dwelling was elected President of the World Synod of Bish sion at present, the tralian Bishops this ference meeting in Syd- and (with the co-operaweek heard a report on ney. tion of the Sisters of a recent conference in The Archbishop was re- Mercy from the local Rome of catechetical ex- plying to questions about Catholic school) they perts from around the the convention on the were helping the mothworld. aborigines to be held dur- ers send their children well-groomed and Monsignor J. F. Kelly ing the Congress with the off of Melbourne, the author support of the Australian dressed to the State or of many of the catecheti- Bishops. Catholic school. cal books used in AusPeople involved in all GUIDANCE? tralia, spoke to the bish- fields of work with the ops about the Rome aborigines would be inThese were simple, but meeting which he attend- vited to participate in the essential things, Arched as one of the Aus- work and study pro- bishop Knox said. Archbishop In the past welfare tralian delegates. gramme, made had He emhpasised three Knox said, and it was agencies USUALLY COME BACK FOR points arising from the hoped that as a result of efforts to provide the A NOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER Rome meeting: the discussions proposals aboriginal people with for action would eventu- houses—but, he asked, AND ANOTHER . • NEW METHODS ate. who gave them guidance? • Catechesis is not the with "It must not end in Speaking just the work of the talk . . . . but in prac- background of years in school, the parish or of tical action," he said. the Church's diplomatic the family, but of the He said it was propos- service, Archbishop Knox whole Church commun- ed to have study groups declared that anyone ity. throughout coming from overseas established • It became clear at Australia; in addition and contrasting the way the world conference there would be the parti- in which white Australthat the major emphasis cipation on the part of ians lived with the condion catechesis in the fut- the bishops of Darwin tions of the aborigines ure should be directed and Broome (Bishop could not but be apFor over a century Perth Building Society has aided towards adults, espec- O'Loughlin and Bishop palled. prosperity by encouraging thrift and security for the ially parents. Jobst) who were involvHe noted the way in individual, through home ownership. O The message of the ed in direct mission work which aborigines had Church's teaching must among the aborigines. risen to the top in the Today, Perth Building Society has assets exceeding be conveyed in new ways The problem, Arch- field of sport and said he $150 million and over 75,000 individual investors. i n an audio-visual age bishop Knox said, was a they was confident that THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN that is so different from complex one: in addition would come up in other A ranee of saving and investment facilities are availthe age in which so many to the aborigines in the ways and that with the CARS able at the four conveniently located branches. people today were mission areas and coun- support of the entire A UTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS brought up. try districts, there were community this would New methods of cate- big groups of aborigines eventuate. HOLDEN DEALER chesis using audio-visual living in the cities-12,000 The Archbishop said aids were mentioned at in the Sydney suburb of the Melbourne conven1308 Albany Hwy. the conference and there Redfern alone. tion would be the first Established 1862. Assets exceed $150 million Cannington will be further discusThe work of the national survey of the Head Office: 25 Barrack Street, Perth. Telephone 259855. PHONE: 68 sions during the meeting Churches among the ab- problem sponsored by 1826 Offices at Terrace and City Arcade, PHONE: 68 1826 of various aspects of origines—often in con- the episcopal conference. Perth and at Floreat Forum. 4.4110111111 P.I.S 96 catechetics. ditions of extreme hard[More on Page 31

ABORIGINES

Archbishop's view

Rome report on Catechists given to bishops

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Page Two

Thursday, January 27, 1972

RECORD

607 SCHOOLS NEED TEACHERS! CALL FOR LAY CATECHISTS

"NOW THAT WOMEN are rejoining the work force, it would be a great thought to see the trend reaching the essential work of the lay catechist." That is how Fr. J. Nestor, Director of Catholic Education, phrases his appeal for instructors for 1972. This year, some 28,000 Catholic children will attend State schools— approximately 461 per cent of the Catholic population. About 550 primary school and 57 secondary schools will require instructors.

The parents of the vital area of religious inThese facts can be weighed against the fact children suffer an erosion struction. The Bible is quite a rethat 38 per cent of Aus- with time and they gradtralians under 19 and the ually acquiesce to a strained and sober docuCatholic proportion of watered-down form of re- ment until it breaks into the 5-15 age group is in- ligious formation. Con- sheer lyricism when it tact with the children is speaks of transmitting creasing notably. Lay catechist work is brief and too fragmented. and serving the Word of practical charity: to give In the secondary school God. On February 14, the Christ to the heart of time tabling has become every Catholic child in a more difficult, and relig- well-established 10-week State school is charity of ion, the study of God, is course starts at Mercedes competing and yielding College. Details will be the highest order. The Church wants to to disciplines less worthy. published next week. Fr. K. Keating, Vic. Hilie, Anne O'Sullivan, Fr. Stan Fernando, Alan Hebb, Margaret Collopy. Another difficulty is be present with special affection to these child- that the classes for reren and this means there ligious instruction have is a major pastoral prob- to be formed in groups unacceptable for other lem. If the solution were subjects — heterogenous based on anything other in age, ability , home religious than heroic dedication; it background, would require probably attitudes and attainment. There is plenty of hope something of $250,000 am nually to place a full-time and promise, though at catechist in every State the moment there are not — catechists enough secondary school. The money simply is clergy, Religious or laity not available. —in W.A. Fr. Nestor says: "It is Interest in all aspects not the answer to try to of education is on the inwithdraw personnel and crease everywhere in Ausfinance from the present tralia, and it is hoped this precarious situation of will spark interest in the the preferred means of THE YOUNG MEN of Asia are moving from rural and feudal backgrounds into an industrial life with Catholic education. FREEDOM egalitarian standards. This is having many effects on himself, his family and the general economic "But one is entitled to POSER expect the products of environment in which he works. W ASHINGTON (NC). Catholic schools will CathStates United want to assist the less —The Last week Fr. Stan Fernando„ an Oblate from Colombo, Ceylon, was in Perth to meet local Y.C.W. fortunate ones who are olic Conference has ex- and other lay apostolate groups. given few opportunities pressed concern that "a for reflection on Christ, serious freedom of reHe is deeply convinc- ments can operate the from the real issues that During his visit he met is how best it reaches but many ways of absorb- ligion problem may well ed the work situation is same persuasivness, as affect a young worker's with local Y.C.W. chap- the largest number of ing a stunting secular- be involved" in a Govern- the important area where industry is vital to their life by turning attention lains and proved himself people. To be a mass ment investigation of the Christian formation and future hopes and may be to leisure activities or to have more awareness movement is not to be ism." Unitarian-Universalist Asactivity must be brought offering a 'peace at all parochial interests as an of Australian issues than judged by the number of If the spiritual aims of sociation. costs' deal to investment escape from this respons- they might have of Asian groups but by the preto bear. the catechist movement A spokesman at the ones. sence and action that it ibility. The young Asian work- capital from abroad. are relatively clear sight USCC said the confercan bring about in the ed, the practical difficul- ence's office of general er is under much indirsome "Unfortunately Except for India and "The test of the Y.C.W. worker field." ties are obvious and counsel was closely fol- ect pressure 'not to rock Ceylon, trade unionism is priests also do not like His family at likely to be forbidden or to see things disturbed rather intractable. lowing the investigation the boat.' cannot fully under- alternatively it will be an and go along with this. which began after the as- home BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" sociation's Beacon Press stand his new city inde- instrument of the politi- They are not forming DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING him urge and pendence cal factions with plenty young people to take part published the Pentagon FROM not to create disturbanc- of politically motivated in society." Papers, general es; his employer is des- strikes. USCC The counsel would render perate to attract investFOR The job is the status of 20 years in Y.C.W. from interests "appropriate legal assist- ment Fr. Fernando has been the young man. It puts ROAD MAKING SAVE 25% ance, if requested, to the abroad and will let it be money in his pocket for concerned with Y.C.W. FROM DIRECT MANUFACTURERS disturbances that known council for the Beacon a bike, a transistor rad- for 20 years of his priest3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS Ring 35 4488 Press," the spokesman are not appreciated. Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 io. He has money for hood, travelling to pracEventually govern Ove#1,441 , 41.4,0#0,041,1KNINIKINr#41 ,04.-- added. FOR VALUE gambling and is the vic- tically every Asian countim of the anonymity of try. & FRIENDLY SERVICE the city. He recently completed To keep his employ- a Y.C.W. extension proment there is the pres- gramme in Singapore Black & Decker sure that, apart from with four young workers Singapore, with a high from Ceylon, Philippines, employment rate, each Korea and Japan. still prays and works through his followers today: employed person sup"As a priest I have to Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace ports 8-10 unemployed. love accept the difficulties, Where there is hatred - let me sow the anxieties, the worries Where there is injury - pardon Repercussions in their lives and be as Where there is doubt - faith Fr. Fernando feels disturbed by them as Where there is despair - hope Christians must work they are themselves. Where there 's darkness - light against this system that Where there is sadness - joy produces the repercus"The gap in the world sion of low wages and is not just between affluDo these ideals appeal to you? consequent low personal ent and non affluent, dedignity in the young veloped and undevelopyou brothers need and priests FRANCISCAN CAPUCHIN worker. ed; in every country it is to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, A powerful unit "Today, the masses are the widening gap beamongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and with 7 or 11 gallon seeking a say in the tween the exploiter and the aged, at home and abroad, capacity. things that affect life, the exploited." FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work OPTIONS: work, school and universWet pick-up send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plurnpton, ity. If we don't offer Action, not Stainless steel tank. them responsible means numbers N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. and scope for this aim As far as working in Full range of they will turn to radical- the vast non-Christian age and give: name ism," he says. populations of Asia, Fr. a ccessories code a ddress "The Y.C.W. runs the Fernando is inspired by risk of being distracted the words of St. Augusavialable tine: 'Many who are in the Church are not with God, and many who are PERSONAL SERVICE with God are not in the FULL CATHOLIC RITES Church.' MODERN PREMISES Many are living ChrisE. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: tianity in their hearts even though they have 1-9 Milligan St., Perth. 22 0191 61 1158 - 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park - 6 3482 not seen the text of the Gospel.

QUOTE: 'To be a mass movement is not to be judged by numbers but . . . Action.'

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Page Three

1 11..1=1.111MOI.MMIINIIM

Bishops conference (from page one) Dialogue with Presbyterians xchange L iturgy E

The Bishop recalled that last May he had gone to Gove to administer Confirmation in a marquee—complete with choir, altar boys and an offertory procession.

Sydney.— Discussions very useful and candid, The Northern Territon an official level be- he said. Participating in ory diocese (originally Australian Bishops at decided —The CONFIRMATION Sydney. tween Catholics and the discussions had been called Port Victoria) was study to the allowfeasibility of onference The Australian Bishops have decided to introduce Presbyterians had re- two seven-member teams cut off from the mother t heir c ing city priests to exchange their parish roles t he new rite of confirmation as soon as possible. vealed very many points of experts, Catholic and archdiocese of Sydney from country dioceses. in 1848, at the same time w ith priests At their meeting in able to fully participate of contact and similarity Presbyterian. At last year's meeting as Melbourne and MaitSydney last week they in the normal liturgy of with regard to the docthe enable would This But the developapproved a provisional the Church: for example trine of the Eucharist. papers on the Eucharist land. priests to have

country break in the a holiday the coast— city or by Something which is not possible at presalways shortage ent because of of priests. The Bishops agreed to mention the proposal to of Priests their Senates they and to ask them if feasible. thought it was

Breviary

This was reported to had been given by a Pres- ment expected then took translation from the those who are deaf or Australian Episcopal byterian scholar, Rev. a century to eventuate. Latin of the new rite dumb or intellectually the Conference last week by Professor and Yule, Bishop O'Loughlin said Sydney.—The Austra- pending the preparation retarded. Archbishop Knox of Mel- Father H. O'Leary, CSSR, a definitive of translation lian bishops have agreed that in 1904 Bishop Kelly Specifically the Bishops bourne. of the Redemptorist semwho to participate in a pro- for the English-speaking agreed that priests and The Archbishop subse- inary at Ballarat, Vic- of Geraldton, W.A., iect with the English, countries. was also administrator sisters and quently told a press con- toria. Religious The provisional trans- Brothers who are workI rish and Scottish bishof the Port Victoria dioference that the joint "Our positions are ops to get an English lation will be published ing in the field of handi- Catholic cese had appealed to the Presbyterian closer than permuch translation of the new immediately. Australian hierarchy for capped people make sugThe Bishops' Deputy gestions concerning adap- meetings had been taking haps we realised," Arch- help in staffing the misLa tin Breviary — the place over a period of Knox said. daily prayers recited by for the Press, Bishop E. tations of the liturgy that several years in Mel- bishop sion _diocese which was He said the next Cathpriests — published as Kelly (auxiliary, Sydney) would be suitable for This priests. without bourne, alternating betalks olic-Presbyterian noted two important these people. promptly as possible. move led to the Missiontween Ormond College, take place in Melwould points about the new aries of the Sacred Heart Archbishop Cahill of rite: Their proposals would the Presbyterian college bourne on February 29: going to the Territory in at Melbourne University subject for discussion the Canberra and Goulburn submitted to the be then • The godparent of a 1906. said the new Latin brev- child at Baptism is pre- Holy See for approval and Raheen, the Arch- would be the recent AnHe was, he said, repeatglican-Catholic paper on Sydney.—The Austra- iary came into use on the ferred as a sponsor for through the secretary of bishop's residence. ing the appeal for priests The talks had been the Eucharist. the Episcopal Conferlian Episcopal Confer- first Sunday of Advent. Confirmation; of almost 70 years ago ence has decided to The Latin breviary was • The parent of a child ence, Archbishop Cahill to meet a new situation. a vail itself of the per- in five volumes, but is now able to act as a of Canberra and Goulmission granted by the Archbishop Cahill said sponsor for the child at burn. Bishop O'Loughlin said make that at this stage those Confirmation — some- Explaining the backto Holy See it would take a long time c hanges in the confer- concerned with the trans- thing that was forbidden ground to this idea, the to find vocations among ring of minor orders lation had in mind pro- under the old rule. young men in the NorthSydney.—The Bishops' Deputy for the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart the preliminary steps a ducing a single volume in HANDICAPPED: Press, Bishop E. Kelly, who since 1906 have staffed the parishes and mis- ern Territory to form a s tudent takes on the way English with accompanySydney.— The Austra- said that priests and Re- sions of the Northern Territory are no longer able diocesan clergy there. to the priesthood. But he was hopeful of ing volumes of readings. lian Bishops have agreed ligious working with the to supply men for this work. finding priests, seminary The order of subHowever the format to steps being taken to handicapped would be in students and young men very good position to a diaconate will remain. approve a form of litJohn O'Loughaboriginal Bishop mission stahad not yet been decidurgy suited to handicap- understand their special lin M.S.C. of Darwin, an- tions had doubled since with priestly vocations to Arch- ed. It was hoped that the ped as However, needs and suggest some nounced this to the Bish- 1949 and the growth of undertake the pastoral people. new breviary would be bishop Cahill of Canberra needed in the This move kind arises of liturgy which ops of Australia at their the towns had meant the work from ready by the end of 1972. and Goulburn explained, pastoral concern for would be readily adapt- conference in Sydney creation of suburban-type North. a new proposed rite people who may not be able for these people. last week and asked the parishes like those in the would be substituted for Bishops to help with per- big cities. admission of a studthe THE RECORD CLASSIsonnel for the Church's He gave as an example cleric formerly ent as a work in the rapidly- of needs the new parish FIEDS GET RESULTS. known as first tonsure. expanding Territory. Sydney.—The Austraof Gove, where a vast In the Darwin diocese bauxite mining complex Two of the four minor lian National Pastoral The recent document prepared by a joint Catho- ( which comprises the orders previously confer- Institute of Religious l ic-Anglican international commission and noting Northern Territory and was being developed on red at this stage would Education is to be locata wide measure of agreement on the doctrine of Bathurst Island) there the Gulf of Carpentaria. be omitted: those of ed in Melbourne. The parish was estabt he Eucharist was generally welcomed by the are at present 23 priests porter and exorcist. This was decided by Australian bishops at their meeting in Sydney and 14 Brothers of the lished last year, he said. There would be a new Missionaries of the Sac- The parish pirest, Father rite of ordination to the the bishops at their meet- last week. Alan Corry M.S.C. of Sydin Sydney last week. ing red Heart. other two minor orders: ney, lives in a hostel— The decision to establish The document was sent of agreement had been Bishop O'Loughlin said those of lector and the catechetical centre to the bishops for their possible. the proportion of Catho- there is as yet no church acolyte. MONUMENTAL for higher religious edu- comments by the Vaticlics in the Northern Ter- or presbytery. It was thought by some ritory was in the area of The Bishops also ap- cation was made by the an's SPECIALISTS Secretariat for Bishop O'Loughlin said bishops, he said, to be a 28 per cent to 30 per cent Mass was said at proved the English trans- bishops last year. It is Christian Unity. a 483 Great Eastern lation of the proposed hoped to begin the work Archbishop Goody of little ambiguous in some of the population. variety of places: the new rites. of the Institute in 1973. Perth, the Australian re- places; this was perhaps There are three congre- Midnight Mass on Christ- Hiway, Redcliffe presentative on the Sec- for ecumenical reasons. gations of nuns at work mas Eve was in the fine Phone 65 3157 retariat, will attend a Others thought it ex- there: the Daughters of new assembly hall of the A fter Hours 67 3815 meeting of the Secretar- pressed adequately the Our Lady of the Sacred State high school at Nhuiat in Rome next month basic and fundamental Heart (with about 50 lunby. and will take with him doctrine of the Eucharist Sisters), the Canossian February 27th in Monastery grounds. the observations of the as shared by both Sisters (who have six Australian bishops. nuns working among unChurches. Speaking at a press derprivileged children in Raffle Permit No. 2914. conference, Archbishop Some bishops thought Darwin) and in Central Goody recalled that the few criticisms could be Australia four Little SisOverseas Tour $2,500 or cash CABARET/ DANCE Commis- made. I nternational Others had felt ters of Jesus. There are equivalent. sion which produced the that in some places due also Saturday, February 5th, 1972 (8-12) missionaries lay statement was comprised emphasis was not laid on working throughout the Two consolation prizes $100 each. AT GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE. FEATURING of Catholics appointed by what the Catholic Church territory. "THE CASUALS" AND "THE IRISH GROUP" Pope Paul and Anglicans had always considered Bishop O'Loughlin told TICKETS $20.00 ALSO ENTERTAINERS ETC. appointed by the Arch- important. a press conference that Only 250 tickets issued ( tax deductible) Function Permit. Raffle Etc. bishop of Canterbury to the Bishops he had told "I think that this that Admission: $1.00 Members. study the doctrine of the addition to in D rawn 27th Feb., 1972. Eucharist — the very healthy disagreement will priests, he would like to 51.50 Non-Members. centre of Christian faith help towards a future see more congregations Tickets available at door or Tel.: 97 2626 - 68 5075 clarification of this vitand practice. of nuns coming to the Last chance to apply to— ally important point for He described the state- the whole of Christianity, territory to do teaching, Organising Secretary, ment as a tremendous for everyone should nursing and other aposP.O. Box 74 step forward in mutual know that the Blessed tolic work and lay people agreement and towards Eucharist is the centre of who could pass on their North Perth. 6006. the ultimate reunion of worship for all Christians skills to the aborigines. He said he could place the Catholic and Anglican and is also considered as five new priests immedchurches. the essential bond of iately. Archbishop Goody said unity," Archbishop Goody A DULT EDUCATION CLASSES The Bishop said that the Secretariat for Chris- said. because of commitments LANGUAGE COURSES tian Unity had sent the Archbishop Goody said to the missions in Japan text of the agreement to the B eginners to Advanced. next vital step went and New Guinea, the Misthe Catholic hierarchies b eyond the theory of sionaries of the Sacred of countries where there February to November. Heart would be unable to were substantial num- what one believed the send more ITALIAN — men to the Day and Evening Classes. Tutor: A. Lutero E ucharist to be the orGERMAN — bers of Anglicans, seekTerritory. Tutor: A. Kalotas. Howeve r, dination of adequate FRENCH — ing their observations. Tutor: R. Pontre. ministers to preside at there was no question of MODERN GREEK — Tutor: Dr. M. G. Carroll. The secretariat wanted the Eucharistic SPECIAL service. w ithdrawing those CLASSES for JUNIOR, LEAVING and MATRICULATION. comments and criticisms priests and brothers alS aturday Morning Classes for Chi ldren. P "This is something up- ready working there. But SYCHOLOGY — Tutor: W. Lake. Your relationship with others. of what might be regardAll Tutors have long experience in Adult Education. ed as understatements or on which there is still they would not be replacA l l Classes wi l l he held at: lack of emphasis on cer- important disagreement ed on sickness or retireTHE CENTRE OF ITALIAN LANGUAGE & CULTURE between the Catholic and ment. tain points. 199, Hamersley Road, Subiaco. 6008. Already, he said, the A rchbishop Goody said the Anglican and ProtesE NROL NOW! tant Churches," he said. Bishops had offered to For the attitude of the Auspersonal enrolments: 1st week in February help him. tralian bishops, as indicHe added that as there For Further Enquiries or ated during a lengthy disB ishop O'Loughlin Interviews had been such substancussion on the Eucharist tial agreement on the quoted figures to show t elephone 8 3 un1 9 9 Personal statement, was one of ap- derstanding of the Attention — Pleasant Environment — Language Laboratory. Euch- the remarkable growth preciation and gratitude arist, there was hope Ample Parking — Bus 212 to door. for of the Territory in recent that such a large measure agreement on Within the last the re- times. quirements of what was five years the population Glides silently on Nylofelt. usually termed a valid had grown from 50.000 to MAKE YOUR PRIESTS THE GIFT 80,000. OF YOUR PRAYERS Waist high centre lift-lock operates ministry. double bar locking for added protection. He recalled that when JOIN IN he went to Darwin as a 149 production sizes for every application. RECORD PRINT Bishop in 1949, the city's R emovable mul lions for double population was 5,000. 450 HAY STREET multiple installation. Now it was 36,000. The PERTH at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Obtainable from Territory's annual population growth rate was PHONE FOR A Nedlands on Sunday, February 6, 1972, at eight per cent, compared R EPRESENTATIVE with 1.8 per cent for the 3 p.m. (and each first Sunday) . TO CALL Prayers rest of Australia as a for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their CNA CRIINGW000 STAND FROBISHER SLOSIORNE PARK. whole. Vocation of Phone 25 9088 PHONE 24 6300 AFTER HOURS SALES. JOHN IEEE 31 4528 Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. Bishop O'Loughlin said the population of the

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Page Four

EDITORIAL Bishops in focus

Thursday, January 27, 1972

RECORD

commission Catholic education , appoints alter executive

as its chief THE CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION has appointed Dr. Richard V. McSweeney FOR A SECOND time The Record has executive. He will have the title of Director of Research and Planning. Queensland been able to provide extenive press sumDr. McSweeney (M.A., Dip. Ed., Ph.D. ) was, until recently, lecturer in education at maries of the recent meeting of the University. Australian Bishops in Sydney. Aged 46, and married, This results from a decision taken by Dr. McSweeney has had the Catholic Press Association of Austra- long and successful teaching experience in lia that they work closely with Bishop New Zealand, New South Kelly, of Sydney, Bishops' deputy for the Wales and Queensland. press, to provide up-to-date news of the He has had wide academic and administrative exprogress of the meeting. perience. The Bishop's Conference has assum- He has lectured in Pure AS WAS REPORTED ed a vital national role since Vatican I I . and Applied Psychology The West Australian in training kindergarten Monday, the two big on The Council empowered local hierarch- at colleges and has co-ordincity centre redevelopies to make decisions affecting local ated intensive courses in ment proposals approvpractice and to provide local considera- English for migrants at by the State Governed the request of the Comment for bonus plot tion to world wide issues that pertain to monwealth Government ratios or waiving of the Holy See. and the Institute of Modheight restrictions will The major part of the meeting involv- ern Languages at the Unigo ahead. of Queensland. es study of items brought through twelve versity the He was awarded One of the two prostanding committees. jects is the Allandale Bachelor of Arts and DipProject on Sherwood loma in Education by the The making available of report and University Court, within which will of Auckland comment ought to be appreciated as a in 1953, and later receivbe the new Al l Saints Memorial Centre. promising indication of improved dia- ed the Master of Arts de in edulogue between the Hierarchy and the gree with honours The project will incation from the same uniclude a 424-ft. high People. Good publ ic relations have not versity. tower and is expected to always come easily to the Church, pos- Dr. McSweeney receivtart in the first half of s FR. MICHAEL KEATsibly because it must deal with sensitivi- ed his doctorate from the this year. ING is transferred from University Queensland Dr. McSweeney. ties that are not necessarily helped by for a research study into after six years The site is in the cor- Cottesloe exposure of our times. State learners, and the integra- ner of Sherwood Court to be assistant priest at the nature and correlates inational and adolescent values. schools; in teacher re- tion of studies at second- and St. George's Ter- West Perth. It is disappointing that the radio ser- ofFrom ordination in After 1958 to 1968 he cruitment and training; ary and tertiary levels. Rome in 1962, Fr. Keatvice was able tOV get an impression that conducted research into in adult education; the He hopes to take up his race. ing spent three years in liturgy for handicapped people was the the Catholic education special education of han- new appointment in early further studies in Canon Zealand New in system dicapped and advanced March. only serious challenge of our day. Law. and this study, with its He is secretary of the Likewise, the statement on morality, historical background, Archdiocesan Marriage this published annual be will AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF'S which we print in full, will impress as an Tribunal and also a lecunder the title 'Calenten appeal PROJECT COMPASSION starts academic exercise of impeccable accur- year turer at the Holy Spirit tholic Education in New on Ash Wednesday, February 16. Institute of Sister Formaacy. Whether it communicates with the Zealand 1838-1960.' tion. material has arrived and parishes headline scanning reader to day ought From 1966 to 1970 he arePublicity explanatory boxes, collect and call to invited to be seriously questioned beyond de- worked on a bibliography leaflets and publicity posters from the Catholic of Australian education CATHOLICS and nonmands of intellectual adequacy. Church Office, Victoria Avenue, Monday to for the Australian CounCatholics are invited to On the positive side, the glaring cam- cil of Education Re- Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 5.30 p.m. attend a series of explanMOVE search. In 1971, he took atory talks on the Cathera eye and thrusting microphone put part in a Queensland UniMOUUNTAINS olic faith each Tuesday no small strain on all leadership, episco- versity study of dropouts at the All Saints Memorpal included. Fruitful communications among external students. Ring 35 4488 ial Centre, St. George's Dr. McSweeney has conTerrace, starting on Febis a live issue in every stratum of society tributed several articles ruary 15 at 8 p.m. today, domestic, industrial, civic and in Australian and overARITI seas journals and has a political. special interest in religThe Church will be conscious that it ious education in denomhas custody of unique Good News but in addition the glorious mission to impart to the realities of our day the Truth to set KANSAS CITY, Mo. (NC) raged when dogs went afit free. A link between racism ter people in Birming-

CHAPEL PROJECT ADVANCING

TALKS ON CATHOLICISM TO START

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SPEAKERS LINK RACISM AND WAR

and the war in Southeast ham, but now we can acAsia was repeatedly stres- cept Kent State, Attica sed at the Ecumenical and shrug." Witness for Peace held Life, she said, "has been here recently. cheapened."

The Rev'd Mrs. Edelman charged Andrew Young, former associate that "the war has poiof the late Dr. Martin soned our search for inSquare. Luther King, Jr. told the terracial justice and we gathering of some 600 are silent at the antiProtestants, Roman Cath- busing campaign in Ponolics and 'Jews that the tiac, Michigan." same lawmakers who LAZY suppressed the voting rights of blacks in the She chided the religisouthern states control ous leaders for allowing the congressional com- "President Nixon to veto mittees that have financ- the child development ed and supported the bill, dismantle the 0E0 war. programme and tell us that poor people are February: POWERFUL lazy." 4 p.m. First Profession of Sr. Joy Ryan 3 Had black people in and Final Profession of Srs. Janina Pascoe Religious and other the South been able to leaders who were in the and Elizabeth Strik. Convent of Mercy, vote, said Young, who forefront of the struggle West Perth. The Auxiliary Bishop. now heads the Human for racial justice are "not The Archbishop will attend the meeting 6-20 Relations Commission of protesting anymore, not of the Secretariate for Promoting ChristAtlanta, Ga., they would dealing with the fundatian Unity in Rome. have struck "the most mentals," she said, "and powerful blows milito 13 Jubilee Mass for the Knights of the Souththe kinds of statements tarism" in this country ern Cross, St. Thomas More College. The the church makes does by defeating southern Auxiliary Bishop. not take the place of STEPHEN legislators, who were R. F hard work." 18 Mr. Reg. Smith will be ordained to the assistant both racist and militarEDWA R DS, sub-diaconate in Sacred Heart Church, priest at West Perth, will ist. FREEDOM Highgate. On the following Sunday in leave shortly for Sydney Mrs. Edelman said that An even stronger inSt. Mary's Cathedral at 11 a.m. he will be where he will reside at when she visited Vietnam ordained Deacon by the Auxiliary Bishop. the post graduate house dictment was leveled by in 1968, she found it Mrs. EdeMarian Wright College, Patrick's St. of 23 Archbishop's Senate of Priests. lan, a black civil rights "just like Mississippi." 27 10 a.m. Visit to the Croation Community Manly. lawyer from Mississippi, asserted that She He will embark on a and the celebration of Mass at St. Anne's possible three years of currently associated with Americans "say we be Church, North Fremantle. The Arch- theological study in the Harvard's Centre for Law lieve in freedom of bishop. choice but we don't allow field of sacramental the- and Education. anyone else freedom of ology. MORAL OUTRAGE Fr. Edwards was educhoice." Charging that the war cated by the Brigidine Sisters in his home par- had "deadened our sense THE ish of Wembley and later of moral outrage," Mrs. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS that Edelan recalled at Marist College, Subj. aco. He was ordained in when the civil rights CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Rome in 1966 and before struggle was underway IN EVERY 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 West Perth was assistant in the 1960's, the American people "were outat Highgate. HOME

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Thursday, January 27, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Five

ART FOR GOD'S SAKE Very Rev. Christopher Ross, 0.S.M., Chairman, W.A. Liturgical Commission. Festival of Perth comes around to enliven summer activities and give West AusEvery year the another banquet of rewarding cultural events. There is hardly a person who does not yet tralians find something to satisfy his preferences and tas tes. performances and activities specially With this sort of wider scope, artists for the There are There is drama and film of every catholic and other christian churches are looking children. f or Dance and literature, classical and for new media and it is expected that some will have persuasion. offered. We are all quite used to this succeeded eminently in this Festival exhibition. are odern, m now. Viewers will be delighted at the artistry and the in Perth by But the very important area of religion has not dimensions and the materials of chalices, vestments, received a particularly adequate treatment in the cruets, candlesticks, furniture, vases, baptism fonts Perth over the years. There surely and many other articles which will be exhibited. Festival of religious aspects to any number of events been RELIGIOUS have The significance of the term "religious art" is a bit and exhibitions in earlier years, but little that directly concerned itself with the spiritual aspect more elusive. It would be naive to think that it can of man. In fact, many people would be inclined be applied only to scenes like the crucifixion or a to think of their religion and their culture as in two madonna. The Liturgy Commission spent many separate segments of life, and would hardly expect hours in recent months with artists in the discusto go to a Festival event for a spiritual experience. sion of the question of religious art. A trip to Yet this year, among the schedule of Festival any gallery in any part of the world will convince events is one which makes exactly this bridge us that today's artist understands his role much between religion and art, faith and culture. On more in terms of self expression and the portrayal February 1 there will open at the Old Fire Station of personal feelings about life and life's objects. in West Leederville an exhibition of religious and This fact is indispensible for any enjoyment and liturgical art. Organised in the first instance by comprehension of the contemporary art scene. the art and architecture sub-committee of the W.A. Therefore, we had to conclude that the same would Liturgy Commission and augmented by representa- be true of today's religious art. Whether working tives of the Anglican church, this exhibition pro- in oil and canvas, or in sculpture or weaving, artists mises to bring into the scope of the Festival the again have a much wider area of treatment availr eligious dimension. This in itself is unique; added able to them. to it is the fact that all the works exhibited will If we maintain that religion is one of the most be done by West Australian artists, some of whom profound things of which man can think and have won such prizes as The Perth Prize, The Bun- express himself, and that artists are particularly bury Art Prize and The Manjimup Prize. sensitive people in our society, it should be interestLITURGICAL ing to see what they will present to us. Many of The exhibition is being described as "religious and the men and women who will be exhibiting at the liturgical" art. The distinction in terms has been Old Fire Station in February are quite young. somewhat arbitrarily made for the sake of con- Their expression will be today's. The collection of venience. The latter term, liturgical art, is being paintings promises to be especially exciting. used to describe artifacts that come directly into The preparation of this exhibition has involved use in worship. It is probably an oversimplifica- the members of the W.A. Liturgical Commission in tion, but a valid statement nevertheless, that the many gatherings of fruitful exchange with the objects used in christian worship have come to us artistic community of the state. Not surprisingly,

THE Liturgical and Religious Art Exhibition is presenting several examples of full vestments, two done in batik by Scamp Wilcox, one red (above), the other white, and another done in hand weaving by Judy Wheedon. The beauty of these vestments comes mainly from the material and cut. The vestments of the Roman Mass have undergone an immense number of changes over the centuries. The chasuble was originally an outer garment, almost like a large wrap around cape or coat worn by Roman officials. In the course of time it became rather decorated with Christian symbols and embroidery and therefore heavier. Its size was gradually diminished till it became the small front and back panel familiar a few years ago. Today there is all over the world a return to the classic full vestment with its horizontal folds expressing the presiding role of the priest. LEFT: Sacred vessels may be made of worthy materials, suitable to a region; Chalices should be non-absorbent. These stoneware vessels were made by Janet Kovesi of Claremont. BELOW: basic historical sources: the Jewish this has led them to a greater appreciation of our Two silver chalices, ample in size, made by renowned silversmith Eric Carr, of Perth. liturgy, which is the matrix of our own worship, artists. Thought is already being given to carrying and the Roman world with which the early christ- on the spirit of the exhibition even after its Agg.,:afrAT:frff conians were imbued. Our chalices, our vestments, clusion; keeping artists who are interested in the our altar tables, our tabernacles all go back to one expression of religious themes and good liturgical or both of these sources. art in contact with each other and with the comThere have been stylistic modifications during the munities of the churches. While this will probably Frankish era, the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, the not extend to the point of the formation of any Baroque . . . but underneath it all has been the kind of "society", it is hoped that precious contacts same basic expression of vessel or vestment: some- will be maintained and that occasions will keep thing that served its purpose well and also ex- arising for further exchange of ideas among artists pressed the sacral. In the baroque era, for example, about the relationship between religion and art. a chalice could be small because only the celebrant It has been especially interesting to observe how priest drank from it and it had to be gold or silver many because artists there are here in our own state who it was seen only from a distance and had are not only able, but even anxious, to express to highlight the sense of awe which was felt about themselves in this the field. Blessed Sacrament. Quite a few new churches have been built in This exhibition will be an expression of the con- Western Australia in recent years and much retemporary craftsman's answer to the liturgical modelling is still going on, both in catholic and in fs ituation of our own day. The range of materials other churches. How encouraging it would be if , or any sacred object is much larger than it used many more of these buildings were to contain to be, vessel The present legislation in regard to sacred signatured works by our own West Australian is made f worth quoting here: "Vessels should be artists. In fact, one of the earlier thoughts to roIn solid materials which are considered inspire the preparation of this Festival exhibition u tab kle in each region. Materials which do not was this very thing. b hrie.a or deteriorate easily are preferable. Chalices It is possible that many clergy and laity are not ich are intended to hold the Blood of the Lord aware of how easy it would be or of how economical , 111)111c1 have a cup of a non-absorbent material. it would be to have someone right here in Perth ve 1,1(e base InaY be of any solid and worthy material. do their altar, tabernacle or statue, vestment or Which are intended to hold hosts may be chalice. rnasdsels Even the most cursory trip through the vai e of Materials which are locally considered Old Fire Station between the 1st and 17th February and eboU"le appropriate for sacred use, such as should convince them. to _rlY or hard woods. One large paten may be used I t should be noted that all objects, whether in c°nse and f crate the bread for the celebrant ,ministers the liturgical or the religious section, that on display aithfup, • at this exhibition, are for sale. •••• ';" f rom two

THE

Page Six

Aid families with new

tax methods

Thursday, January 27, 1972

RECORD

Bishop calls upon community to fight pornography and obscenity

ever, are open to serious objections. If the earner works harder and increases his income, he loses the whole of his additional earnings in the Says Dr. Colin Clark, Director of MANCHESTER, N.H. (NC).—Bishop Ernest Primeau of Manchester, has of his grant. reduction the Institute of Economic Progress. on his diocese to pick up where self-regulating agencies have failed called Any attempt to provide him obscenity and pornography in films, television and printed allowing controlling gradation, in a Poverty has no absolute standard. Families whom we regard as living to keep a substantial promatter. in poverty in Australia would be considered well-off in Asia portion of his additional earnings, would make the "Existing organisations graphy can only thrive in "There is no easy soluAmericans consider a scheme very much more tion to the problem of and publications should an atmosphere that is substantial proportion of costly. obscenity and pornog- be used for this purpose hospitable to them. No their population to be livSecondly, there is the raphy," the bishop wrote whenever possible but amount of containment ing in poverty —bringing families of problem we would not hesitate to will be successful until in a pastoral letter. up families on S100 a circumstances w hose agencies the atmosphere itself is new Bishop Primeau called create week. from rapidly change the laity whenever existing struc- changed. priests, his on We still cannot better week to week. Assessing and Religious, to co-op- tures are not adequate to "Our task, therefore, the definition of poverty their incomes and paying erate "toward the devel- our new needs. In this will be ultimately to edugiven by Adam Smith in benefits would constitute opment of informed and regard the new film and cate, to motivate, to inthe 18th century, of famia very difficult adminis- articulate public opinion" television service pro- spire. It will be to uplift lies lacking 'necessities,' trative problem. throughout New Hamp- vided by the National the society we live in which he defined as 'not Finally, there is the ob- shire. Catholic Office for Mot- through the power of the only the commodities jection that some people question that im- ion Pictures should be Word we preach and the "The which are indispensably have incomes below the mediately arises is the most useful," the bishop example we show." necessary for the support ! minimum because, al- one of censorship. If the wrote. of life, but whatever the' though they are capable motion picture industry "There is no lack of reATTENTION ALL! custom of the country of earning, they are not is unable to regulate it- liable motion picture renders it indecent for trying. It is unjust for self, must someone else critique. The difficulty Schools, Convents, Colcreditable people, even of , them to demand support assume the responsib- we face is to make this the lowest order, to be from their harder-work- ility?" he asked. information easily avail- leges, Charitable Organiswithout.' ing fellow citizens. the able to all members of ations—For your Raffle to reaction our "In Henderson Professor dangers of obscenity and our community—espec- Tickets see . . WAY TO SOLVE found that six per cent of I graphy we must be ially parents," he said. porno Melthe in DIFFICULTIES the people RECORD PRINT to distinguish careful "We must conclude bourne metropolitan area The right way out of legimitate Hay Street, Perth 450 the pornobetween and obscenity that are living in poverty, these difficulties is: healthy progress and aged, the principally Families should be able being made in underwidowed, divorced and to claim benefits, not just standing sexuality and deserted mothers with by showing lack of inthe deviations which deyoung children, and famibe not might come (they personalise and cheapen lies of low-paid workers trying, or might have sex. with a number of childother means) on grounds "We must not, for exren. of old age, invalidity, and ample, indiscriminately Poverty persists in spite widowhood with the care condemn all forms of sex of our having spent in of young children, as education as we endeav1970-71 no less than now; but also where the our to protect our comS1818 million in social earnings regular father's munity from the debasservices paid in cash. produced an average faming influence of sexual why?. ily income of less than exploitation," the bishop year. a head a S800 Because we make socwrote. mineemmommim These benefits would ial services universal. He said the Motion be permanent. Tempor- Picture Association's volPoliticians want votes. DR. CLARK ary benefits could also be So, when they hand out untary rating system declaimed on the ground of money for social services, excused on the grounds vote-buying. Meanwhile, unemployment, medical vised in 1968 essentially they want it to 'buy' as that they are men of such it has been eroded by expenses in excess of $20, has failed in helping parmany votes as possible. ents protect their childinvincible stupidity that rising prices. work from absence The just powers of gov- they do not really underren "from the debasing a for Much more generous through illness of lowered ernments to impose tax- stand what they influence are grants should be given to period of more than one moral standards so preation arise from the need doing. educational inand on low week, families large to pay for the performvalent in today's films." comes, while those on fees and expenses. ance of their legitimate JUSTICE OFFENDED Bishop Primeau has In each case any family higher incomes should be duties, including the reOld-age pensions are helped, not by child en- could, if it wished, claim proposed that his diocese lief of the poor. paid subject to a means dowment, but by tax up to the maximum provide the community where all are welcome of New Hampshire with Giving public money to test. If this were abolish- allowances. amount. BUT, each pay• On the Swan River—only 5 minutes from the high-quality movie rethose who do not really ed it would mean levying ment, as made, would be City. for a T x allowances provby produced views in money of sums large need it, with a view to • Updated by new owners. notified to the Taxation been children have also Barbeque area, swimming pool, playgrounds, of • field the in experts en be to taxation buying votes in the next additional Department. swings, safe beach. ethics and cinematogelection, is not a legiti- paid to people who did eroded by rising prices, Guests' own kitchens and laundries. • of the If, at the end enthan child even more • In a garden atmosphere, close to Zoo, raphy. mate function of govern- not really need it—a Cinemas, Golf. grey year, the family total inThose dowment. against offence manifest ment, and those who act 2 Preston Street, COMO, 6152 (Just past the come a head was below in who the men Treasury, Pagoda) in this manner are guilty justice. which limit, taxable the Phone: 67 7955 control our destinies, are of a grave sin against Telegraphic address: Narrows Perth. would be a great deal On the other hand, payjustice — unless it is ing pensions subject to a obviously hostile to fam- higher than it is now), claimed that they may be means test has the very ilies. then they would keep the serious economic disad- If taxation allowances benefits which they had Keep abreast with the vantage of encouraging for children are increas- received without qualifit imes; keep abreast people approaching pen- ed, the complaint is some- cation. with the Church—Read sion age to dissipate their times made, the high But in the case of a gain family whose income a THE RECORD. savings, whereas the Aus- income families will Some time back when head at the end of the nuns at Loreto College, tralian economy urgently more from them. Consider two success- year was substantially Kirribilli, proposed to COLLIEVILLE needs more savings. UnHotel der our present sys- ful business or profes- above the taxable mini- stage a school version of GUEST HOUSE Cottesloe sional men, both earning mum, they would have to Jesus Christ Superstar, tem you can't win. and Parade Marine Cnr. 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth the same income. It is pay tax on the social John Street C hild endowment is right that they should service benefits which entrepreneur Harry M. Phone 25 5732 FOR Miller opposed the propaid without a means make substantial con- they had received. 3ed and Breakfast from $3.00 daily $6.00 B. & B. SAND ject. Single, Twin and Family Rooms test; and its extension by tributions to public needs This tax, moreover, In the Equity Court Full Board $10.00 daily T.V. Lounge — Car Park the Menzies Government in the form of taxation. would be levied not at Ring 35 4488 interlocuan proceedings to cover all children was the ordinary rate, but at tory hearing for an inan unblushing piece of FRENCH SYSTEM Wembley Hotel a special multiplied rate. junction order to prevent Gascoyne Hotel But one of them has a Thus, if application for the nuns proceeding took Excellent Lounge and Modern Bars and Lounge large family, and the social service benefits place. Accommodation Set and Garden Sharpened Beer Delightful Shears Lawn Mowers, other has no children. Is had been made by a famThe judge found that TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 it seriously suggested ily whose income (includ- Mr. Miller had no cease. tccommodation and Free Parking that it is right that they ing social service benefits Cnr. Cambridge and This hearing was the Proprietor: Doug & Pat Conlan. should both pay much received) at the end of forerunner to a later 53 Phone CARNARVON Alexander 4390 21 Sts., Wembley — AVENUE CITY COUNCIL the same in taxation, as the year turned out to be , Equity Court suit. LO-eKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS is almost the case now? S2400 a head, the social I The judge ruled that as Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced The Railton Subiaco Hotel We might well consider service benefits which Mr. Miller had no rights CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Perth's Most Modern in they had received would in the matter, the hear- :irst Class Accommodation system used the Temperance Hotel and Service France, whereby the in- be assessed for taxation ing should not proceed. 5 Minutes walk from come of the family is purposes at three times DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. After a number of adSt. Mary's Cathedral divided by the number of the actual amount re- journments it was apparFREE HOME DELIVERY B.B. from $7.00 they that is, people whom it has to ceived, ent that he would not Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS Phone 81 1028 back to hand have would Phone : 21 8861 — 21 8861 support, then the tax asproceed and the nuns Irene McHenry, Proprietress the in- nearly all of the money. sought an order for costs on made sessment 2 LONDON COURT come a head. This really PEOPLE IN REAL NEED Negotiations took place Bayswater Hotel C ommercial Hotel would do some good for Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 but these broke down and This would make provilbpp. STATION large families. the matter came before FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, sion for those in real the Northam Time Music and Old court. A proposal to help poor need, discourage applica SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. and Dancing, Friday Mr. Michael O'Dea, for families, first made by tions from families who Phone Northam 22 1049 Established 25 Years. Saturday professor Friedman, of did not really need help, the Loreto Sisters, sought LES BARTLETT, Prop. an order for costs and E. Murphy, Proprietor Chicago, was for "Re- while that providing TEL.: 71 1224 verse Income Tax" — families in an intermed- Mr. Tom Hughes, Q.C., anyone whose income, as iate position would have appeared for Mr. Miller. HOTEL Mr. Justice Helsham Accommodation at CARLTON shown on a tax return, to pay back part of the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee fell below a specified help which they had re- said that in no circummorn'ng paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking minimum, would receive ceived, but on a gently stances could he see how a grant to bring him up graded f acilities. $5.00 per day. which the plaintiff (Mr. Miller) scale, to that minimum. would not discourage could succeed in the suit 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 and that nothing had For First Class Plumbing Services The British Govern- them from earning. could that occurred ment is now operating a Families receiving perhim to depart NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Steam and Hot Water Installations Family Income Supple- manent social service cause mentation Scheme on benefits (old-age pensions from the usual course in -orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 these lines. It is, however, and the like) would, as relation to costs. Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted He gave a full order for confined to a limited now, be subject to an rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. number of the very poor- assessment of their pro- costs to the Sisters—and 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Mine est families. perty as well as of their these are believed to be Phone 28 7566 between $3,000 and $4,000. Such schemes, ' how- income.

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Sydney nuns awarded court costs

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Thursday, January 27, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

OUR ENDOCRINE GLANDS Why are we wrinkled, bent, care-worn and disabled at an age when others have secret of inexhaustible vitality—at the cquired a the age of about sixty?

situated at the base of ary gland and can be the the brain. This little cause of the excess gland controls the action growth they hoped to of all other glands. avoid. This pituitary gland However, there is genNow, after delving with and the blood stream produces special horm- erally a popular opinion every supposition as to does not contain the ones which are sent out that if any endocrine old age it has elements that feed the to the other glands dir glandular abnormalities the cause of discovered that one glands, what happens? ecting them, in turn, to appear they are likely to een b remains: age and The results of rejuvena- produce needed horm- continue throughout life. f act ones. This is not true. If the death are the result of tion wear off with it. Consequently when the diet is adequate many Scientists have stated wear and tear of life. functioning of this gland glandular abnormalities Others have concluded two outstanding facts becomes abnormal, very can be corrected. — (to that the time when the through their experimen- many grave changes oc- be continued). ageing process starts, the tal work. First the glands internal There are things that secretion cur which are detrimenpace with which the of tal to health. grow in value as the traces of our youth van- throw directly into the Now since hormones moments pass — We're ish and the insidious blood stream the hormmanner in which age ones — (these hormones are made of protein, de- growing lovelier day by manifests itself, depend are chemical substances ficiencies of the pituitary day while our hormones But oh, that we upon our inheritance and secreted into the body gland frequently occur last. our endocrine (ductless) fluids by these endocrine when protein is under- might grow in virtue, glands. But these glands glands which have a spe- supplied. During adoles- kindliness and grace—as do not cause old age. cific effect on the activi- cence because the protein Time draws some lines They just determine the ties of other organs) of intake is not adequate at up—our ageing face . . . time and circumstances the thyroid gland, para- this time, many gland growing happier in the thyroid, adrenal, pituit- abnormalities occur be- mellow light of sunset old age appears. when ary and others. Second cause the protein require- gold — growing lovelier, Incidentally, these glands become ex- and more important, that ments are so unusually growing wiser, as we're hausted the various bod- each of these endocrine high. growing old. ily changes from vibrant glands depends entirely These deficiencies often health to infirmity make upon our very own blood result in either a stunting of growth or excessive growth, often gigBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, antic. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. Excessive growth is St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. particularly undesirable in girls, leading to marked unhappiness and senActivities for 1972 will their approach by secret stream for its nourish- sitiveness. commence 10 a.m. Wedsteps and overtake us ment. A group of food sub- nesday, February 2 with Now these hormones stances which quickly. have the the executive meeting, to It has been realised act as chemical messen- greatest effect upon the be held at our new headthat added glandular se- gers which are sent out pituitary gland are the B quarters, 49 Vincent St., cretions are undoubtedly to tell certain organs to vitamins. Mothers often Mt. Lawley. The aftervery powerful substan- go to work. The action state they are afraid to noon meeting will comces. However, it has been of all these glands in our give these B vitamins to mence between 1.45 and proved by time and ex- body are co-ordinated, their daughters for fear 2 p.m. Leederville branch perience they are in and working together they will grow too much. requests that members r eality only temporary keep the body functionNevertheless they fail attend their annual genstimulants. Now as soon ing normally. to realise that a lack of eral meeting at the PresNow the Master Gland B vitamins as the stimulant wears can result in bytery, Thursday, Februoff, and wear off it must, is the pituitary gland, abnormality of the pituit- ary 3, and kindly note the change in time, it will be SMILING for the camera are Mr. and Mrs. David Smart after their wedding at at 7.30 p.m. St. Gerard's, Mirrabooka. Father L. Apps officiated. South Perth branch The bride, Helen is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keating. The groom also hold their meeting, comes from Richmond, N.S.W. Thursday, February 3 in the Parish Hall, 1.30 p.m. We wish to advise that the card parties have commenced again at All Saints Centre, on Thursdays of each week, at 1.30 p.m. A request to Applecross branch that they hostess the afternoon, on February 10. Tea roster for coming All the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of you month as follows: home—within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth 150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure February 1 to 4, Highavailable without obligation. gate; 7 to 11 Leederville; 14 to 18 Inglewood; 21 to 25 Maylands. phySiCally

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THE MEANING of perpetual religious profession was brought home to the parishioners of Christ the King Church at Mass on Christmas Day. They were seeing one of their local sons, Brother Peter Jones, make his perpetual profession in the new rite for religious. This was the first time in W.A. that the Christian Brothers had presented the ceremony this way. Brother Peter is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones, 44 Scott Street, South Fremantle. He was educated at, the parish school by the Sisters of St. Joseph and then at C.B.C., Fremantle. His training for the Brotherhood has been at Edmund Rice College, Bundoora, and St. Pat's, Ballarat. He is at present deputy headmaster of the regional college in Broadmeadows, Victoria and is completing a Commerce Degree at Latrobe ; University.

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Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, January 27, 1972

Stand firm on morals, human values A ustralian Bishops plead

means simply special way to the auth- the character of illegal- married. It the solution entic teaching authority ity from acts rhich are to exclude at the problems those of inhuman. and ral immo Pontiff, of the Roman expense of a human pereven when he is not We appeal to all politi- sons right to live. There cathedra. Christ. Thus, mur- ses to divine and Catho- speaking ex parties to make clear can be nothing but the cal shown Human beings have al- was not created with a Jesus be must adultery, cal- lic truth. In matters of That is, it theft, der, larations as to their deepest sympathy for the dec what of knowledge explicitfull , recognised his ways forbidden faith and morals, the in such a way that are etc. umny, tion to liberalisa- mother who experiences opposi human these cisely is ly or implicitly, that their pre revealed moral bishops speak in the supreme magisterium tion of abortion—as an distress and suffering by rever<conduct has to be regu- values require in the in His with nowledged ack since they are op- name of Christ and the their sense reason of an unwanted lated by moral principles, concrete situations of law, judgments expression of the ility pregnancy. The unmarto fundamental faithful are to accept ence, responsib posed national , of knowledge Moral ife. which l with e in accordanc strictly an values. They are their teaching and to ad- made by him are respect for ried, the deserted wife, they ought, as free and like all other knowledge, hum ited in divine re- here to it with a relig- adhered to, according to and of their -responsible persons, re- has increased by degrees. prohib because they are ious assent of soul. This his manifest mind and the lives of all Australian the mother whose health velation citizens, whether born or is impaired, the mother gulate their actions. As Its acquisition, morethey are not submission of will and of will." (`The Church', n. unborn. Citizens of a who evil; rally mo impeded been already has over, lovingly all Newman put it, "We y evil simply be- mind must be shown in a 25) free society exercise free- cares for a child whose have a sense of duty or by the moral blindness morall cause they are prohibitly their right of universal health is jeopardised, obligation, whether we caused by human selfishrevelation. Conduct ed suffrage and, more and should receive all the ness. the with it :associate not more, they scrutinise the help and support which God, the Lawgiver, such as the above did same actions in particue morally bad with clearly declared policies her friends, her fellow. lar or not." (Grammar therefore, has seen fit to becom the of each individual candi- citizens, the community, reveal some of the more the promulgation of (of Assent"). date for Parliament. the Church can offer. basic moral principles, Decalogue. Already it was This universal human in His covenant re- evil, because opposed to both "law," a of :consciousness We note that the publiHowever, abortion is lationship with the Is- the proper ordering and or rule of right conduct, God's moral law is not designed to curtail, but cation of official statis- an effort to solve one in the sub- development of human and raelites which requires men to rather to promote and enrich, man's enjoyment tics of so-called "legal" person's problem by violime ethical teaching of life. are lating another person's :clo good and avoid evilof life. Its purpose is to further human welfare abortions in England -though it does not physito cause grave right to life. as such and happiness. cally force them to actanxiety as to the likely -is one fact of life which The observance of the tives, surely, is a proper consequences of easy has led man to identify moral law is the only real understanding and a con- abortion in our young The Lawgiver, the First safeguard of the individ- scientious fulfilment of country. Moreover, we Cause of man's and of uals rights, protecting the moral law. It is in the sense, in such a rapid de-the world's existence— inevitable the Lakeway — Claremont him, for example, from light of human values cline, God. those forms of govern- that we urge all Austral- threat to the rights of the BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, Man has been made in ment which would see ians_ to respond gener- individual in the form of ELECTRICAL invarious eventually abortion and, such a way that he is the individual as being ously to the capable of distinguishing CONTRACTORS, solely for the benefit of itiatives to aid develop- perhaps, euthanasia, enthis good and evil in the society, rather than soc- ing and needy peoples, forced by the will of an MANUFACTURING and concrete human existiety existing for the wel- undertaken both by Gov- all-powerful state. RENOVATING by Man naturally ence. fare of the •individual. ernment agencies and Each human person is ultimately responsible Out of a true sense of organisations sponsored In so writing, by no CONTRACTORS tends to value or regard means do we disregard as good certain things to God for the manner in which he responds to human values society by the Churches or by the serious problems of Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 For inasmuch as they are the the demands of moral obligation. makes provision, accord- groups of citizens. mothers, married or ungoals to be achieved in ing to its means, for the us Australians, the situinan to appeal To tion. moral particular aboriginal our The of ation human with needy, the accordance the sick, y formed con- aged, nature. Examples which convictions we form and sufficientl the mentally retarded, people urgently demands n justificatio as science, we and study concern, may be cited are self- the moral judgments weak, the under-privileged. self-per- make are instances of for behaviour, is a preservation, observance of the action. True to approach work. illogical at fection, self-propagation, consciences law must surely Recent history offers a 235 Newcastle Street, Perth obligations. To ful- moral a benevolent interest in Conscience is simply a moral lead to peace and har- sad record of situations Catholic a duty, this l fi citizens, in which disregard of the the welfare of others and judgment of the human Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty primarily to mony amongst races, moral law and of the social fellowship for the mind, whereby we apply must look different of even Hardware Merchants is it as Phone 28 7424 promotion of common to particular issues the divine revelation and to the peaceful set- Lawgiver caused has the by presented do to law basic moral good. tlement of international degradations of and avoid evil, of Church's divinely guided disputes, instead of the shameful The translation of these good the human person. This we are all aware teaching authority. which horrors of war, which so human values into pren the depths of our con- is required of him simply degrade the human perMoral obligation as the cise moral principles or i Christian, a is he e becaus . son. We urge strongly all source of a richer, more rules has been a develop- sciousness convinced that the sucKeep your housing costs down Christians to use peace- generous and more reing process. Just as manby securing a reasonably priced building site. Obviously, if we have a cessors of Peter and the We offer high lots with lovely views at kind did not start out duty to do good and other Apostles have been ful means to achieve fined humanism, rests with a full knowledge of avoid evil—to obey "the commissioned by Christ their civil rights. With all firmly upon all members E ESTATE — HAMERSLEY SPRINGVAL the implications of biol- voice of conscience" — to teach on His behalf. citizens we deplore the of the human family. On deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. with serviced fully whose Christian, ogy or chemistry, so it we are thereby subject to Hence, a Catholic is in sufferings and injustices the from $5000. Four years terms with red.,cible interest at 71% Handy to Beach. inherent in contemporary knowledge of revealed Modern Homes adjacent. the obligation to discov- conscience bound to heed to This is the nearest private sJlodivision to Perth In the efforts to settle disputes truth may be expected er what, in particular the teaching of Hamersley area. give rise to a more senmagisterium, by violence or war. issues, is good or evil. In Church's We also bui ld two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb as ess worldconsciousn sitive rary Contempo from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly other words, we have a that is, teaching authorpayments. wide efforts to aid de- to detailed applications duty, as human beings, ity, in determining the and of the moral law, there veloping nations Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. in ensure involved to evil or steps good to take AT YOUR SERVICE their citizens receive im- devolves a very serious that our conscience is individual actions. from a variety of responsibility to give a petus SINCE 1927 Where the Church has well informed. motivating forces. But living witness to the faith of matter a declared Failure to do this is LTD. R.E.I.W.A. the really secure basis world as to their ChristRing 35 4488 itself failure to meet the or morals by solemn de- for these humane objec- ian moral principles. SOCIETY BUILDING BUILDING HOME asdemands of moral obliga- finition, an absolute sent of faith is required. 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE And even when her teachPERTH. ing does not have this solemn character, a Cath• SAUSAGES olic must follow it in for• HAMS—BACON ming his conscience, be• COOKED MEATS cause it is teaching which comes from those • CONTINENTAL The Christian's unwavering witness to true who speak with the SMALLGOODS authority of Christ. moral standards must be given, regardless of Thus, the Second Vati- what civil law may permit. teaches: Council can living in a plur- request of the mother of "Bishops, teaching in In fact, the Christ- the unborn child. society, alist Rothe communion with Such sustained resistfor prepared be must ian are to be re-THE GREATEST HAMS man Pontiff, the civil law not to en- ance will be made by the witnesas all by spected SAIALLGOODSe force by legal sanction conscientious Christian, all moral obligations. Al- not only in deference to ready, for example, in his own private convicAustralian society, those tions, but in the belief Christians who conscien- that he is defending humtiously defend the indis- anity and, specifically, solubility of the marriage the community of which bond, and respect uncon- he is a member. ditionally the right to life Civil law cannot be exof an unborn human pected to enforce, with being, are obliged per- legal sanction, all moral force to live under civil obligations. It should laws which permit div- select prudently for civil orce and abortion in cer- sanction those moral obcircumstances — ligations, the fulfilment tain much as they deprecate of which is essential to these laws and are fear- the common good, e.g., ful that, in the non- sale of narcotics; or observance of the moral which involve the rights law, not only is the Law- of others, e.g., assault, WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT giver offended, but the theft, libel, rape, extormoral fibre of the com- tion. In the latter group, When letting your property, there are many munity is undermined. abortion occupies a posicostly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. Nevertheless, it should tion of prime importance Your worries are over from the start when left inonly not it because emequal with be said but life, human a volves to the expert know-how of General Agency's phasis that Christians should exercise their de- the life of the most deProperty Management Division. See them todaY! R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD mocratic rights vigorous- fenceless human person. ELECTRICAL DEALERS ly to resist so-called We appeal to our fellow "liberalisation" of the citizens, in the name of existing law, for example, true Chrisitan humanism, R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME to make civil divorce and by virtue of their ap3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. human of available at the request preciation HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 P legal oppose to values, or wife, and husband of THE which LATEST WITH S amendments FIRST ALWAY to make abortion readily available, simply at the would further remove

Everywhere and at all times, The experience of moral obligation is common to all mankind. to the universal human attest content, in differing though which, codes men have lived by moral perception and experience of moral duty.

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PRINCE PHILIP

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

'Many people including most Catholics will have found the suggestion of taxing parents for having more than a certain number of children offensive. This article suggests Prince Philip's approach is neither sensible nor morally acceptable.

THE PRINCE AND TAX THE BABY by Peter Brennan

Israel visit a personal pilgrimage — Archbishop VATICAN CITY (NC) the Israeli foreign minis—Archbishop Giovanni try and other govc:AoBenelli, papal undersec- ment officials were preretary of State, returned sent at the meeting. Shapiro represents the from a three-day trip to Israel and described his Government on questions visit as only a "personal regarding Jerusalem. pilgrimage." Pope Paul has low; The archbishop, one been concerned about of the Vatican's top the fate of the holy placdiplomats, left Rome es in Jerusalem and elsewithout any fanfare. On where in Israel. Last his return he told news- Christmas he called for a men he had made the special statute giving an trip to the Holy Land international guarantee to commemorate the for the preservation of eighth anniversary of and free access to the Pope Paul VI's visit in holy places. 1964.

He visited many of the Nraamovir,....-- eke holy places in Israel, but also met with high IsraeTHERE is nothing new about Prince Philip's idea of taxing parents for having more than a certain li officials, including Jusread or programmes radio in expressed one Almost daily can such hear views children. number of Yaacov FOR Minister tice our papers. of Editor" columns the local to them in the "Letters Shimshon Shapiro. HIRE BULLDOZER Usually one can dismiss such views as coming from ill-informed cranks. However, when they are voiced by the husband Archbishop Benelli desof the Monarch they take on an unfortunate air of respecta bility. cribed his visit to ShaRing 35 4488 piro as a "courtesy call," smaller have to tend Its advocates often dePresumably. his Royal concern, but having a but representatives of we did have Highness has jumped on cautious concern is very clare that no married families. If problem, the bandwagon because different from becoming couple should bear child- a population can generous family allowanthey until of concern about a popu- alarmist. Unfortunately, ren Sadly, ces would be one way of lation explosion. How- Prince Phillip is being "afford" them. easing it. Prince Phillip's among are alarmist. Britain Catholics as far as ever, population those sometimes heard approach is neither senEven if and most of the western sible nor morally acceptworld is concerned there growth were as serious expressing such views. able. until waited all we 'explosion'. f I such no seem is as the prince would What we do have is a to imply, a tax on babies we could "afford" our Poverty Peter Brennan who slow but steady growth would be quite immoral. children, most of us As it is, Britain does taught for several years PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! in the size of our popula- It would represent a would finish up childless. tion—about a half of one grotesque interference in We can always find some- not have a serious popu- in Catholic schools on R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — per cent per year. the private lives of indi- thing else we feel we lation problem, but we Tyneside, now reads SocIRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS "need" for the house, but do have good reason to ial Administration at vidual families. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE the couple who put fur- make family allowances Newcastle University. Alarmist One can just imagine niture before children more generous—to allevRECORDS An active member of Population growth is a the effects such a tax will find that their mar- iate family poverty. Special 12" Records, well known brands from the Child Poverty Action subject over which we would have on the al- riage lacks fulfilment. For various reasons, Group, he also serves on $1.99 overburdened ought to show a proper ready the new Family Income Gateshead County Borbabies on tax a f I family poor mother of a Give a Gift Token. Supplement has proved ough Council, arid is or who found herself preg- would discourage pro- to be a dismal failure. the Vice-Chairman of No doubt, the suic- creation, then presumnant. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre THE However, a national North Regional Planning ide and abortion rates ably payments for them minimum wage fixed at a Committee. would rise dramitcally. would encourage it. How- modest level together Being particularly conever, there is no evidence VIC PARK Could anything be less to support this. In fact with improved family al- cerned about Housing 434 ALBANY I.5.!;!, lowances could go a long and Social Policy, he has desirable? in points evidence the 1270 61 EVERY Phone IN way towards ending the written feature articles quite the opposite direcpoverty of many thous- on these topics for a Waiting HOME tion. ands of British families. number of leading proThe idea parents should That surely would be vincial newspapers durbe heavily taxed for hav- Losers more• desirable than ing the past twelve ing more than a certain Traditionally, in Brit- Prince Philip's tax on months. number of children is an ain, because of Child Tax babies! Aged 29, he is married extension of the ideas of Allowances, extra an —From The Universe, with three young childthe school of thought child has meant a greater FOR London. ren. that advocates the com- increase in net income AEROPLANE CHARTER plete abolition of family for middle income familRing 35 4488 z allowances and child tax ies than for lower inallowances. 0,P.:P.P.OuPoPOPOPAP.P.INPANIANK.04,1,140.... come families, yet the

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latter have generally had larger families than the BARON Allard is many things: the son of a former. wealthy old Belgian family, a pacifist, a Catholic, The vast majority of an admirer of Mao Tse-Tung, a frequent visitor W.A.O.A. developed countries now have family allowances. to China and Russia, an artist, and the head of OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST These are most fully de- the OXFAM relief organisation in Belgium. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 veloped in the Common Most amazing of all, he chief role—getting men Market countries and in Res.: 67 1685 Scandinavia. They have is a man who has to love each other. "Who is the man today together all not been introduced to brought these who loose ends into thinks he loves his a encourage procreation, tight-knit philosophical neighbour as much as but rather to ensure that families with dependent view of his own life and himself?" he asks. CATHOLIC NURSES GUILD children share in the of man's relation to other It is this problem which has led him to Maoism. prosperity of the corn- men. "Mao," he says, "promunity as a whole. poses to change man by For over a century, By PAUL KEMEZIS fighting against his ego family allowances have and this way transform Tuesday, 21st February, 1972 figured in the social teaTall, with a finely clip- society. This is very close ching of the Church. 65 South Tce., South Perth to what I believe as a They have been advocat- ped moustache, Antoine Christian." Allard, has 64, spent 7.00 P.M. ed in the encyclical letHe prefers this, he ters of successive Popes. much of his life engaged says, to the Russian idea Tickets at S1.00 double available from Michael Barry Ironically, the nation in causes that have earn- of transforming society Phone 28 7125 which has followed the ed him the title "Red materially and automatiPopes' advice on this Baron". cally changing men. matter most thoroughly LUCKY —From The Universe, is one with few Catholics London. I " to lucky was enough --Sweden. be born wealthy," he said, "and this gives me a duty Generosity to speak the truth and In Sweden, the most work for justice." important provision in He finds being a baron their family and child does not hinder him in welfare programme is getting along with left the general annual tax- wing people. "The Rusfree payment of £96 for sians and Chinese seem each child under 16 years tickled by it," he says. of age (including the His flat in Brussels is first in any family). littered with manuIn every scripts, anti-war badges, addition, mother receives £87 on books and his own paintthe birth of each child. ings of everything from Yet Sweden has what is the Chinese city of Pekprobably the lowest birth ing to crucifixion scenes. rate in the world. His Catholic faith apGenerous family allow- pears to be deep and churches ances mean a better stan- similar to that of many built dard of living for families of the mystics who comof with dependent children posed his favourite rebrick Hawker Siddeley and it is a fact of life ligious reading. that better-off families r otted Product. endure "There is a normal standing dialogue between God and myself," he claims. "Something 1 E. G. GOWERS & A. S. BROWN was surprised to find K. Wildy was not natural for most C ARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 438 Christians." ( Established 1954) He says he believes the Traditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass, Church must be humanset in concrete or epoxy resin. ised to better perform what he considers its .1111=111Ood

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Page Ten

THE

CHINA THAW UNCOVERS TENSIONS

Thursday, January 27, 1972

RECORD

OVULATION CLINIC RESUMES

TAIPEI, Taiwan ( NC ).—Priests here who once worked on the Chinese mainland have said they are dismayed by the dissemination in English and French Catholic publications of the views of Father Louis Wei Ching-hsin, a Chinese priest who has asked the Vatican to re-establish diplomatic relations with Red China. Father Wei, sometimes ment here was actually referred to in news annoyed that the interstories as religious coun- nuncio delayed in Hong sellor to the communist Kong so long. Chinese embassy in Paris Many priests here rewas received in Vatican member that Louis Wei City December 2 by papal reached Europe in 1932, secretary of state, Card- aged 29. He was born in inal Jean Villot. Sung Chiang district, The 68-year-old priest, near Shanghai. When he author of "The Holy See was ordained a priest for and China", has called for the diocese of Paris in the regularisation of the 1965, at the age of 62, he position of the bishops was already the holder of illicitly consecrated in a communist Chinese communist China and the passport, though as far severing of diplomatic as is known, he has never ties between the Vatican returned to China. and Nationalist China. In Father Wei's book In Rome, Father Wei much is made of the fact said that five years ago that the communist sponPope Paul VI privately sored triple autonomy expressed strong reserva- for the Church — selftinkl t 16. 11,144 tions about the indiscrim- support, self-evangelisa- THIS is the scene in the Lecture Theatre of St. John of God Maternity 1111111111rla Hospital, Subiaco, where, on the first Sunday of each month, a panel inate recognition of illeg- tion, and self-government of doctors, married people and priests provide a full presentation of the ovulation method of family planning. ally consecrated Chinese —was merely a wish to The first course for this year is on Sunday, February 6, at 7.45 p.m. All enquiries and bookings to All Saints Centre, 77 St. George's bishops without examina- shake off 'foreign' influ- Terrace, Perth, phone 23 4546. tion of individual cases, ence and domination. but was favourable to Actually it was a clever fresh attempts to contact stratagem to sever the the communist regime. Church in China from Rome. While the first two PUBLICITY autonomies could be ac"To regularise the posi- cepted, the third, self-govtion of the bishops con- ernment, entailed a break secrated without the con- away from the jurisdicVIENNA ( NC ).—Cardinal Jozsef Mindszenty, in ned ever to return to the Church does or says," comment or write about sent of the Holy See tion of the Pope, and a remarkably candid interview at the Hungarian Hungary. He accused the he complained angrily. it." He said he was no would be to sell out the would result in a schisseminary where he now lives here, said he realises press of treating him like "Now all of a sudden it longer available to newsn umerous bishops, matic church. that "the time for diplomacy has arrived to avoid a fool or a film star, of is considered public pro- men and has "nothing priests, Sisters and lay It was an agonising writing "the most in- perty." more to say." any danger of war" between the Communist and credible things about Catholics who suffered time for bishops, priests persecution, imprison- and Catholics, The cardinal said that under non-Communist spheres. me," and of exploiting , RECORD PRINT ment and even death, to grave pressure, often con him for "cheap sensa- no layman can under450 HAY STREET preserve the integrity of fused, and the internunAt the same time, he stand the complexities The interview with the tions." PERTH the Church in China," one cio, Archbishop Riberi, in sees "no noticeable im- cardinal ended on an and problems of Church priest here said. his capacity as papal re- provements within the abrupt note when he was "For 2,000 years nobody life, and that therefore no RING 25 9088 for a Father Wei's book was presentative, whether Communist regimes" in asked whether he plan- was interested in what layman is entitled "to Representatives to call. first published in Paris in accredited to the govern- the seven years since the 1968. However, a later ment or not, made every Vatican made its first edition was issued in 1970 effort to clarify the issue attempts to come to with considerable public- for all concerned. some sort of workable ity. It is noted here that church-state arrangement NEWS STORIES this event coincided with with them. Father Wei makes the start of Peking's pingThe 79-year-old cardinpong diplomacy and is much of these efforts of al responded freely to a the internuncio, calling considered aimed at furnumber questions of ther isolating the govern- them interference in the from the same NC News ment here diplomatically. affairs of the nation and correspondent who had blaming him for not alObservers here also lowing interviewed him a few Catholics to conote that, of the churches operate with the com- months ago at the Vatiin Communist China, all munist government. He can, where the cardinal's of which had been closed also mentions the Cath- responses were carefully or requisitioned, one has olic screened by higher Central Bureau, recently been re-opened through At which the inter- Church authorities. in Peking at which CathThe Supa Stak Chair is a strong nuncio tried to reach all that time Cardinal Mindolic members of visiting the polypropylene shell mounted on bishops and priests, szenty, who had just left trade or other visiting an ingeniously designed, neat and the Legion of Mary, his 15-year refuge in the delegations are invited to frame which stacks vertically . . whose members natur- American Embassy in attend Mass. and when stacked there is no ally tried to strengthen Budapest and gone to metal to metal contact. Supa the Catholics in their Rome at the Pope's reERRORS Stak is strong, l ight and beautiendeavours to preserve quest, confined his reful. Shel ls are available in Father Wei's book op the unity of the Church. marks largely to a nonOrange, Turquoise, Char Grey pears to contain certain Father Wei is silent, controversial expression or Ol ive Green. errors of fact. For ex- however, about the con- of gratitude for American ample, he states that all ditions of arrest, deten- help during World War the diplomats accredited tion, and the labour II. It was his first interto the Nationalist govern- camps for re-education. view in the West. ment left Nanking with As someone has said, it is the government, except like writing a history of ABUSE for Archbishop Antonio the early Christians He moved to Vienna at in Riberi, the papal inter- Rome without mention- the end of 1971. nuncio. In fact, the US ing the catacombs and In the Vienna interview ambassador, John Leigh- the lions. Cardinal Mindszenty said on Stuart, did not leave While the bishops of he left Budapest after all for some months after those years because Pope the communists arrived, the world met in Rome Paul VI had asked him rece ntly, Father Wei gave and the French ambassabecause a public lecture in the to—and also dor left •even later. same city, once more re- "perhaps my presence Father Wei also said peating the arguments was an impediment, an Archbishop Riberi had from his book. He is MULTI STAK ap- obstacle to the smooth great difficulty in being parently eager to talk to functioning of Americanaccepted later, a state- newsmen and has been Hungarian relations . . . ment not warranted by quoted in several news one does not want to the facts. The govern- stories. abuse hospitality."

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The Hungarian cardinal, speaking in his native tongue with NC News, confirmed reports that he is working on a book about his experiences — his arrest, trial in 1949 on trumped-up charges, and imprisonment by the Hungarian Communists. "I will not speak of sufferings," he said about his book, "because I consider that I was right and a person who is within his rights does not suffer. I will simply tell the truth." The cardinal said he was hurrying to finis', h the book so that it could be published "just as soon as possible."

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Thursday, January 27, 1972

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Youth's energy still there says Mother Joseph ANOTHER READER'S VIEWS

France by members of M OTHER JOSEPH town of Perth has been the Order who know has been trans- left behind and in its CREAGH every worthwhile Europthe eastern wake the good are still to ferred ean language and often States at the conclusion good, but the mediocre several Eastern ones. six years as superior may be more indifferent of 1967 as As far back the Brigidine Com- to the things that matter. of there have been more Mother Joseph took a munity at Subiaco. antiphons were replac- than a dozen research was her second ap- keen interest in the vocat I Well, well! The Domin6/1/72) Record", "The along published ed by strophes apply- studies campaign in the icans at Dunedin (Record Catholics have always pointment to the West. tions ing some verse of the the lines to which your done some Archdiocese. have "I says: she first the Of -1-72) their aware that 6 to correspondent takes ex- been psalm relevant research and "There is a great hunhere was historical ception. He seems to be purpose in praying the sensed that tradiMary. the that ger to know what the iscovered enerand vitality youth, to d appeal to was Rosary this. out of touch with all Later on the psalms unbounded as the Church wants. I discovtional Rosary is a corI refer him to L'Ami God, through his Blessed gy as ered `Luman Gentium' nickel." were replaced by 'Hail undiscovered ruption and ought to be du Clerge and Vie Spir- Mother. We salute her Mary's' and new antiThe first days of Our with parishioners and I changed. and then ask her to "pray particu1967-1969, ituelle, School felt their hunger and phons substituted for Let us hope they add larly Le Rosaire Evangile for us" and to whom Lady of Victories few chaps a team some And this their search for fulfilpsalms. from the their leisurely seem to de la Joie (V.Sp. May would she pray if not to Europfaithful remtime later the antiwho understand Her Divine Son? The goal distance—even the trol- ment was a 1968). re- nant in a Godless world. mind phons were left out aldidn't buses ley ean languages and conBlessed the to prayer of in Pope Paul VI said investigahundred "There is a seeming loss together. tinue their 1969: "I wish that the Virgin Mary has ever versing a few con- of interest in vocations Sisters' the for tions; given a reasonable yards Aelred, a Yorkshire Rosary continues to flour- been to seek her interreligious life on amount of intellectual abbot (died 1150), in- ish both in the tradition- cession, turning to her venience and there was to the of the midi-maxi honesty they will then troduced meditations al form that goes back as a most powerful never a call to a parent the part start an evenbut youth, lagging or backward a of soon discover what is on the Annunciation, to Pius V as well as in friend and ally in the pupil that went unheed- ing discussion on the c oin in o n knowledge etc. and shortly after- those forms that have court of Heaven. you will finish among interested people So it is singularly ed. They were on the topic and wards the Rosary was been adapted to present midnight. to close Siswhat do to doorstep in Europe. the of writer systemised (by inter- day needs." naive of the "The energy is still Here are a few tips to action with the other My aim is purely pas- above mentioned article ter suggested. along: them Now, she feels, the there. How are we to conhelp proto-types) into the toral not academic—to to expect his fellow CathThe supplication to large country serve it? devotional practice of try to renew some form olics to accept this piece simple the 'Mother of God' is accompanying Mother Joseph Creagh t h e of private prayer in the of nonsense as a recently not a recently compos'Handmaiden of the lives and homes of the discovered fact! historical on prayer, ed "The cure may be a bit Lord' from Her volun- People of God. It is difficult to imagevidence it has been of penance at the excommitment, tary ine such a group of exthe still say who Those used about 200 years pense of untried millions through Her suffering Rosary in the traditional perts as those at the Gospelthe before of acres of land turned to Her glorification, as way are urged to con- Dominican Rosary Cengreetings were used as to Asia's hungry milShe assisted in our Re- tinue. The great majority tre, Dunedin taking sevprayers. lions." centuries to reach demption. eral this given don't are who received been have 10,000 blankets THAN MORE A close variant has To be told to 'go west' new method the wrong conclusion! It was about this simpler by AUSTCARE in W.A. This will be used for the by a Provincial was not been found written on Fox, E. Diana (Miss) time also that the title with roots back in the a papyrus dated 400 a had experience after all. Nedlands. Pakistini refugees in India. `Mediatrix' (introduced dim past. A.D. "Ihope my soul will fly in the 7th century by MIRRABOOKA Majellans will meet on Wednesday over the sweet-scented First references to Monte Cassino monks) the daily praying of 150 February 2 at the home of Mrs. Kath Stewart, 39 boronia country when I came into general use. (prayed Mary's Hail Quadea Road, Mirrabooka. Guest speaker will be am called to the Heavendevelopment This ly Father." standing up with a a policewoman. was virtually complete genuflexion every time by the time of the at the mentioning of Synod of Paris (1210) THE ATTADALE Parish Council was installed on the name: 'Jesus') date and the death of St. Sunday, January 23. This council is: Sister Norbert, from about 1100 A.D. Dominic (1221). About the same time Mr. C. N. Bourhill, Mr. D. G. Crock, Mr. W. F. Edgar, f our contemporary I did in Middle-Europe Dr. T. Early, Mrs. R. Elliott, Mr. L. Foley, Mr. T. `Gruss-psalter' compulsive renovators of the Fuller, Mr. N. Golding, Mrs. P. Jack, Mr. J. T. Kelly, years 125 than more (NC).—After GENEVA devotions come into use; a series traditional M. Lowry, Miss V. Ros, Miss M. Thompson, Mr. Catholics, Swiss modified psalm- want to change things, Swiss Jesuits, and indirectly of Mrs. A. West. Mr. and country. this in status at be honleast them let equal achieve soon may readings in which the PITTSBURGH (NC): Reest about the facts. Swiss women last year of the World Council of lying mostly on balance M. Bruekers, headquarters THE RECORD CLASSIwon the right to vote. Churches Friday, January 28 and ville. Everyone welcome. sheets made public each Lesmurdie. imnew gave Geneva n FIEDS GET RESULTS_ Now the Jesuits may i February 4. — Tennis at Admission Si. year in Catholic diocesan Saturday, February 5— newspapers, the National benefit from the increas- petus to the local de- Tennivale Tennis Courts, .0 M.4 4"04INMOV14,0,0^04.4.4.4.4,4, • Very Rev. Fr. Esmond ing liberalisation of old mands to make religious 337A Street, Parri Wines have arran- Association of Laity isCharles L. KLIMEK, 0.P., of Swiss laws. equality a part of Swiss North Perth. Play from ged an evening's entersued here a highly critiDunedin writes: Transport cal report on nationwide The Swiss parliament life. The spearhead of the 8 p.m. till 11 p.m. tainment. has equality for drive governthe Street at William Bern, leaves 1 in Mr. Bruekers is tilting Long weekend January at 6.30 p.m. Be there by Church finances. It acinitiative, has been Ludwig von Moos, at windmills re our op- ment's FOR — Trip to Albany. 7.30 p.m. Admission $1. cused the American bish29-31. the of head former eration here; I am the asked for the abolition of the ops of being "incomAccommodation has been SITE EXCAVATIONS Justice Department. Swiss the of articles wo Sunday, February 6— t full 'team'. plete and misleading" your Place arranged. forbid that ution People, the for Music constit So much for 'European most Jesuit activities and CONTROVERSIAL Ring 35 4488 name on the notice at the Supreme Court Gardens. with their figures. The NAL sent copies languages', the historical the The controversial laws clubrooms if you are in- Meet at the corner of of establishment of its 112-page compilaresearch was done in their monasteries in Swit- prevent the Jesuits from terested. Riverside Drive and Wilto members of the owning land or preaching zerland. at 7.45 p.m. tion Friday, February 4 — liam Street U.S. Congress The vote for women in , churches or schools. For further informaTennis Catholic W.A. W. W. EDMONSON & SONS and the freedom for the At present the Jesuit orClub is holding a social tion please contact Jan PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Jesuits have been burn- der counts 80 members in A "RECORD" IN at the clubrooms, 4 Cam- O'Brien 87-4127 or Greg ing issues in this country Switzerland. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and 87-3586. Clune EVERY HOME LeederStreet, bridge Paradoxically, Jesuits which bends over backGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. wards to show the world are allowed to teach in Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 and their how a neutral democracy seminaries 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH publicaBut in fact, semi-monthly can work. Switzerland has been tion — Orientierung — is 111111.111111111111 1 quite backward in many considered the top Cath olic intellectual publicaareas. tion in Switzerland. • PROBLEM Now the 25 Swiss canproblem toons must approve the religious The FOR WEEKEND change. can now be solved by c onstitutional FIXERS! 1973 when a federal refer- Like all things in Switendum will be held on zerland it will take time. But old prejudices anythe Jesuit issue. The two constitutional where take time to overarticles involved date come. back to 1848. And, like Northern Ireland today, they resulted from a Protestant-Catholic conflict. The conflict which led to a civil war began in 1845 when Catholic canan concluded tons alliance known as the "Sonderbund" to defend ZURICH (NC): For the first time in Switzer. their religious liberty. The refusal by the Cath- land's history, Catholics olic cantons to dissolve now outnumber Protes• this alliance led to a civil tants, according to a govwar in 1847 in which the ernment statistical sur Catholics were defeated. vey just announced. The Catholic total is As a result some monasteries were shut down 3,090,000 while Protestand the Jesuits were ban- ants number 2,980,000. Catholic growth was atned from Switzerland. "The two articles in tributed largely to an inquestion," the govern- flux of foreign labour, ment spokesman said, particularly from Italy "are contradictory to the and Spain. Some 400,000 T imber, Tools, Paint, liberal principles upon foreign Catholics now Building which the confederation live in Switzerland while Boards, Screws — was founded. They no resident foreign Protestthe Lot! ants total 40,000. longer need exist." FREE PARKING/ Swiss Catholics them selves have grown in CAUTIOUS Discussion of thesa numbers, the study showarticles has been going: ed — by 230,000 in the on almost from the mom- past decade while Swiss ent they were voted. In Protestants increased by ACO SUBI OF Switzerland progress is 90,000. The Swiss populaHAY ST., SUBIACO—near the Subway cautious. But the caution tion evcluding foreign nadoes not mean stalemate. tionals still shows a Pro"mmonammumn And the establishment testant majority.

"The Rosary renewed"

NEWS IN PARS

Swiss may remove 125-year old bans on Jesuit activities

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EVERYTHING

Catholics now outnumber Prof estanis

Group hits financial reports

Page Twelve

THE

Thursday, January 27, 1972

RECORD

THEATRE / Colm O'Doherty

Production was slow but competent

Religious programmes on ABC

I THINK I made a mistake viewing this production by the University Dramatic Society on it's first RADIO night. I should have waited a few nights and allowed the production to settle down and the actors SUNDAY, JANUARY 30: to get used to their l ines and the audiences responses. Heart "With

through tianity the means of mass media,— "The Media and the Mes10.20 a.m. (6WN a n d sage". and Regs.). today. for Hymns Voice": consequence. intentional no is of was pace To put is simply, it was slow—very slow—and whether th is slow * * * 7 a.m. (6WF). what inflexible, has good "Sacred Music": "A MONDAY, JANUARY 31 NEW STYLES Much Ado About NothTO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY quality and power. ing is a witty, sparkling Despite my criticism, I Mass in the Time of War" 5: presentHaydn Joseph by At comedy; its function is to Apart from Jennifer feel this is a good proMuch Ado About Nothing; Shakespeare. Patrick Kirkwood. "Evening Meditation": make you enjoy life and the New Fortune Theatre. Directed by Collin Mellet, the only other duction, because, despite ed by feat- The Rev. Dr. Lewis Born performance This feel that you live in a properformer to fully satis- its faults, it is still a O'Brien. Design by Phillipa O'Brien. Queensland. 11.57 wonderful world. The fy was Bill Dunstone, as per production and the ures the choir of St. of Cam- p.m. (6WN); College, 11.50 p.m. snail's pace of most of Don John, the villain New Fortune Theatre John's the lines on opening Why this character is stage has been used in a bridge, and the Academy (Regs.). * * Martin-in-theSt. of night did nothing for my a villain I'm not quite proper manner. Fields. 7.30 a.m. (6WN). SATURDAY, feeling that the world is part of the theatre itself, didn't feel that because sure. But he was and a As this is the most in"T h e FEBRUARY 6: "Encounter": a wonderful place to live designer Philippa O'Brien he had balconies to play very elegant cigar smokteresting and, perhaps, World Vision Story". has taken the naked bar- with, some action must ing villian to be sure. . "Saturday Saints": A ren look from the stage happen on them all the Sad to say the Dogberry the most important thea- Keith Smith tells the weekly look at the religThis aside, the producHe treated it as scenes, usually so funny, tre in this State, if not in story of the work of Dr. at the New Fortune. It time. ious scene presented by tion was good and Mr. also means the actors part of the whole theatre Australia, it is vital if Bob Pierce, who found- Patrick Kirkwood fell flat. and O'Brien seems to be able have been pushed for- and not as a toy. anybody of knowledge is ed World Vision and its George Morrison. 10.15 to get his people to the ward into more intimate The setting of the play Dogberry, that incred- to be built up about this famous Korean Child- a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. correct stage positions contact with the audience is moved forward by ibly stupid constable, was theatre, then the kind of ren's Choir. We hear (Regs.). for dramatic purposes. important hundred played in an interesting work as seen in this pre- many of their songs and of about three and, most * * But he seems to have all, it has solved the pro- years leaving it in the late way by Geoffrey London. sent production should the thoughts of some of TELEVISION actors blems entrances eighteen of nineties or But the only members on, the not to go deof Australian sponsors. their difficulty in moving a thereabouts. This is fine Watch, coupled with dir- velop production, but This is a repeat of a pro- SUNDAY, JANUARY 30: number of people around and exits. Mr. O'Brien must be because it conjures an ection, made his scenes gramme originally broad"Divine Service": The the stage at any one time. He doesn't display the complimented on his res- image of a period more so slow that most of the also new acting tech- cast in July last year. Roman Catholic Church niques. 8 a.m. (6WF). of the Holy Ghost, Sandy talents of a ringmaster trained use of the set. He romantic than our own humour was lost. "Let's Face It": The Bay, Tasmania. A simple nor does he cope with the Rev. Phillip Newell of family Mass from Sandy problem of the nonBrisbane. 9 a.m. (Regs.). Bay, a suburb of Hobart. speaking members of the "Divine Service": Holy Mass is celebrated by Fr. cast as they are left on Trinity Church of Eng- J. M. Williams, and the stage. land, Fortitude Valley, sermon preached by Fr. I am aware that these Brisbane. The Celebrant E. P. Hanlon, the parish are problems that are will be the Rev. Arthur priest. Members of the more apparent on the Grimshaw. 11 a.m. (6WN) congregation participatNew Fortune Stage than 11.02 a.m. (Regs.). ed in the Service by readin a smaller stage. Thi "Frontier": A review of ing the lessons, and takis to be expected as the recent religious events ing part in the offertory New Fortune is used a around the world. 4 p.m. procession. 11 a.m. few times a year, whereas * * ( 6WN and Regs.). in the other theatres in "Community Hymn "Jesus Today" — The Perth, you have the dirSinging": Malvern Meth- World of Nations (No. 5) ectors doing as many as odist Church, Adelaide. What has Christ's teach10 or 12 productions with 6.30 p.m. (6WF and ing to tell us about war the same people on the Regs.). and peace in the age of same stages. "Cross Ways": "Words the bomb; of pollution and Signs" is the title and racism; of violence SOME PROBLEMS chosen under-privilege? by the Rev. Dr. and SOLVED Gordon Dicker of New These are some of the However, some probSouth Wales. Dr. Dicker questions discussed by lems inherent in past is concerned that the Professor Barclay in the productions have been right words on their own fifth programme in this :ived. By taking the do not necessarily com- series. 9.30 p.m. (app.) stage house forward and municate the Christian by making it, not a set Gospel. To words must 'T he Jesus• Today for a particular play, but be added "signs", which World of Nations' (G). con verify the message The 1970 Baird Lectures P*04^004.#4 , 0~4 ,40'sr4. and authenticate the lan- were delivered by Profesguage. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). sor William Barclay at "In Quires and Places": Trinity College. Glasgow. St. John's Singers of He decided to approach FOR Sydney. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). the subject of the Christ"The Epilogue": The ian ethic in the twentieth EARTHWORKS FATHER HARNEY presents the marriage certificate to Mr and Mrs. Michael Fenton, who were married at College Choir of New Col- century by taking, in his the Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Alberton, South Australia. Ring 35 4488 lege, Oxford. 11.17 p.m. own words, "a completeThe bride is the former Kathleen Margaret Clark, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, of Alberton. The ( 6WN); 11.45 p.m. (Regs.) ly new look at the Bible, groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fenton, of Bunbury, W.A. * * and the New Testament in particular". Tonight a MONDAY, look at the relations beJANUARY 31: and much less mechanis"Facing The Week": tween Church and State. ed. The costumes look The Rev. Phillip Newell 9.20 p.m. good. There seems noth* of Brisbane. 6.25 a.m. ing incongruous in a man Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., or woman wearing late CHEQUERBOARD: ( 6WN). t * * HEAVEN WILL BE OUR Victorian costume and PERTH. 6000 WEDNESDAY, REWARD speaking Shakespearian FEBRUARY 2: and also English. . . . Heaven Will Be Our FROM an honours degree in politics to teaching "Anglicans For Social Reward, part two of the CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 ('Religion In Chequerboard programGOOD PERFORMANCE at Munda in the British Solomons is a big jump Action" ARE NOW SELLING THE As Beatrice, the woman for 21-year-old Jan Bitcon, of East Malvern, Life' spot). Three years me about a young nurse, ago a group called 'Angli- Irene Brady, who enters $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: of witty tongue and Victoria. cans for Social Action' a contemplative religious FULL BOOKS $100. sharp intelligence, JenniJan, who has been liv- is one of more than 50 was formed in Mel- order, will be re-telecast fer Mellet, without losPROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS ing any of these attrib- ing at Janet Clarke Hill, Australian AVA's assign- bourne. This evening the on ABC-TV on Monday, THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY utes, adds charm and Parkville, for the past ed to the Papua New Secretary of the group January 31 at 9 p.m. SO HURRY. the Rev. Phillip Newman Irene Brady has enmakes this Beatrice come three years, is one of the Guinea region. 85 people who have just discusses with David tered an enclose contemto life. gone overseas in the 1972 Pope the aims and ac- plative order of nuns and Peter Julian, though Australian complishments of the this, the second part of Volunteers he had a few moments Abroad programme. group. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). her story, looks at her during the play, was not She will teach music new life and talks to her * * so successful. His repetit- at the Goldie College CHICAGO (NC): Father MONDAY, JANUARY 31 new family of sisters. ious movements and High School conducted Eugene J. Boyle of San TO FRIDAY FEBRUARY The programme was dirmannerisms did much to by the United Church of Francisco has been ected by Russell Toose PTY. LTD. nam- 4: destroy his characterisa- Papua New Guinea and ed full time "Readings From The and reported by Richard director of 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER tion of Benedict. A great the Solomons. peace and justice by the Bible": The Rev. Owen Oxenburgh. pity looks And this is where her National Federation W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors right asforMr.theJulian of Dykes of Sydney. 7.10 Irene Brady entered part and love of music (she has peace and a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. the Monastery of the justice by the For Better Paving Contact Us his voice, though some- qualifications in piano- National Poor Clares, Campbell:Federation of (Regs.). We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of forte) will come into Priests' Councils "Pause A Moment": town, NSW, and in this (NFPC) special use. She has been here. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. The Rev. Geoffrey Flet- programme she and the a member of the Trinity We have a most modern plant including power cher of Sydney. 9.15 a.m. nuns explain their cloisThe appointment was (6WF COMMERCIAL PRINTING College Singers at Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. and Regs.). tered life of prayer and Mel- announced in Priests-U SA "By The Way": The work (the nuns support Estimates Submitted Free bourne University for Business Cards monthly NFPC news Rev. Colin Baxter, Direc- themselves several years, and her Country Clients please note that we have a Stateby making paper, which said Father Invoices favourite singing intertor of the Christian Tele- altar breads and running wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Boyle has resigned as est is the madrigals for vision requirements. Letterheads Association in a small printing press) pastor of Sacred Heart Queensland, talks about and of meditation and rewhich that choir is natWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Statements Church in San Francis- the ionally known. presentation of Chris- creation. Prompt Delivery. co's black ghetto. RING 25 9088 for a Jan took her nonours PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 A ccording to the publiRepresematives to call. degree at Melbourne Uni- cation, Father Boyle for versity, and, while doing the past four years at the her studies she found church "gave his full supPLUMBING MATERIALS time time to be a secre- port OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS to community organtary, at various times, to isations CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS like the Black BATHROOM FIXTURES a stockbroker, a hospital Panther Party. The Black PERTH: PICCADILLY 21 8151 SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS social worker, a news- Panthers based their PERTH: 154 WILLIAMARCADE ... 229-233 William St., Perth STREET ... paper and a politician. ... 21 5304 Free Breakfast Pro- REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... 35 2602 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Her initial posting to gramme in Sacred Heart FCOTTESL Phone 28 8544 OE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 .9111P. . U Munda is for a year. She Church hall."

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From politics to teaching music

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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLTT,Y,.

THE

Thursday, January 27, 1972

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Picture Puzzle

Birthdays gin (9); Andrea Rezos, Michael Dianella (12); JANUARY 30 Lesmurdie (13); Maher, Michael Downes, GooYvonne Michael O'Neil, Nolla(8); malling Maria Ryan, Oliver, Alfred Cove (9); mara (11); Claremont (14). Michelina Bosco, Noll'a-

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

mara (12).

* FRIDAY I wish to continue with our family * MONDAY 4 FEBRUARY reason theme yet again this week. My JANUARY 31 James Miller, Wattle f or so doing, is that the family is the basic Ian Dudley, Double- Grove (9); Helen Atkinunit of our society. Before we go out into view (12); Eunice Yu, son, Doubleview (13); Vicki Fiona Sermon, Wilson (11); Broome the world, each one of us must first learn Burce-Smith, Karrinyup (7); Antony Jack, Attato l ive in a family. (10); Roxanna Kent, Nor- dale (13); Peter Seman, tham (10); Jane Peachey, East Victoria Park (11). and important to children, are arents P Woodlands (8); Steven Wycombe children to parents. Each must learn to Trutwein, High SATURDAY (14); David Hegney, Riv- * respect and love the other. It is the ervale Mark Sand- FEBRUARY 5 (12); same in the world outside our own fam- ers, North Collie (11); Deidre Tinley, KarrinJamie Johnson, Konnon- yup (11); Robert O'Sulliily. gorring (12); Anthony van, Scarborough (11); If children are upset, hurt, angry, Bogue, Doubleview (13); Steven Troy, Mt. Tom Albany Price (11); Cohn McKerpuzzled or worried, they should be able Peggy Clifton, Manning, Mary nan, Collie (10). (14); problems to their parents, these bring to Moora (13); Piera Tortorand know that their parents will listen, iello, Bunbury (14); Karen Scammell, Floreat understand and help. Park (13); Terry Delane On the other hand children should Caron (14); Vincent Colman Christopher learn that parents too can be hurt, Smith. Joondanna (13). (4), 23 Barratt Street, accept angry, worried, and be able to Our Lady of Triggs. * TUESDAY Grace (kindy). I like my this, and perhaps be of help by under- FEBRUARY 1 bike. standing. Monica Carmody, Kuhn

A '-?C,a

3.

NEW MEMBERS Leon Wachowski

(7),

( 9); Julie O'Reilly, North 158 Jersey Street, WemAnd parents and children should Perth (9); Margaret Sebo bley. Our Lady of Vicboth learn to pray together for solutions. Victoria Park (13); Geof- tories. Swimming, readfrey Lazberger, Mt. Yok- ing. God bless you all.

ine (12); Peter Lowry, Grant Murphy (7), 9 Do you know which Doubleview (12); Mark Enid Road, Kalamunda. BROTHER JUNIPER. the emblems in ClovHoppenbrouwers, Kalamunda Primary. countries our picture represent? Catherine Playing in the sand. erdale (13); at the bottom of 004,0NONFM.r."###4, ..p. Beardman, Bentley (13); Leanne Clancy (10), 90 Answers Susan Scapin, Wembley Chapman Road, Bentley. the page. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all (10); Justin Smith, Mt. Riding, Clara. Santa John swimming. (12); competition entries, should be addressed to him Pleasant Asphar, Calista (10). Helen Geerlings (13), at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Lot 58 Buckingham Road, That the Earth is Armadale * WEDNESDAY Kelmscott. 4,500,000,000 (41 bilSchool. FEBRUARY 2 years old? Geerlings Mary-Anne Anthea Bowen, Bedford My Birthday is • It weighs 6,600,000,Park (11); Elise Caspersz ( 9), Lot 58 Buckingham 000 , 000 , 000 , 000,Road, Kelmscott, Karrayears of age Karratha (10); Gregory gullen School. 000 (6.6 sextillion) I am now Nollamara Hathaway, tons? Suzanne Akehurst (7), (8); Cathy Bates, Clover• The total surface Name dale (12); Mark Aber- 18 Kerry Street, Dianella. area of the Earth is Assumption. Our Lady's cromby, South Como 196,940,400 square Sewing. (14). Address miles, and the land James Depiazzi (10), area is only about 30 "Iona Farm", Dardanup. * THURSDAY per cent of this. Marist Bros. Reading. FEBRUARY 3 Janine Wigha.m (5), 14 • The highest land is Mount Everest and Anthony Gherbaz, Mer- Fagan Street, Yokine. School the lowest the shore redin (10); Kevin Symons ?laying. of the Dead Sea. Catherim, Wigham (2), Doubleview (9); Gavin Hobby Evans, Kalgoorlie (9); 14 Fagan Street, Yokine. • The highest temperature is 136 deg. F. at Helen McAuliffe, Narro- Playing. NATURE NOOK Azizia, Libyr; the lowdeg. F. at est-126 above in BIG coupon LETTERS and the send it fill In to Please Vostok in Antartica. Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so The average surface that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. temperature is 57 deg. F. It is believed that eggThe EGGPLANT is an • The Chemical Makeup of the Earth (in unusual plant that bears plants first grew in northof the large egg-shaped fruit. ern India and later per cent Earth's total weight) The fruit is also called spread to China, Europe is: Oxygen 46.6, Sili- EGGPLANT, EGGFRUIT, and South America. Eggcon 27.7, aluminium or GARDEN EGG, and plants now grow chieflly 8.1, iron 5.0, calcium sometimes in recipes in tropical lands and only lands, in the warmer seasons. different 3.6, sodium 2.8, potas- from sium 2.6, magnesium BRINJAL or AUBERG- They grow on a bush that stands from 2 to 6 feet 2.1, and other ele- INES. and which has greyhigh, variety of purple The totalling 1.5. ments fruits has been a popular ish-green hairy leaves. vegetable since about The crop is quite difficult 1860, though it contains to grow, even though one few vitamins or calories. grow to the eggplants have fruit may Other Dear Children, or different col- size of a football. striped Would you believe that fruits, but these I'm still answering my oured From World Book chiefly for ornaused are Christmas mail? I have Enclyclopedia ments. been on holidays myself and have only just received some of your letters and cards. Thank you very much Clare and Maryon King CLUES ACROSS: for you Christmas wishCLUES DOWN: If your uncle's sister is What did the monkey es. They were very much 1.A colour. 1. Unable to see. say when the train ran not your aunt, what relaappreciated, even if 2. Talk to God. 2. Growing thing. over its tail?—It won't be tion is she to you?—Your somewhat delayed. 3. Mislay; misplace. 11. Cunning. mother. now. long Thank you too to Anne 4.Teaching; learning. 13. Same as 13 across. * * O'Malley who sent in 5. No clue—ider. a 14. Twenty-fourth letter Ten cats were in a boat Why do statues of very interesting letter. 6. Air or melody. of the Alphabet. How George Washington aljumped out. one Anne 7. Abbrev. for North- 18. A seems to be having vein containing left?—None, ways show him standing? a wonderful time playing many were East. metallic ore. A SIMPLE TOY TOP push the sharpened pen- tennis, swimming and because they were all —Because he was never 8.A hotel; hostel or 19. Make use of. cats. known to lie. lodge. For this very easy-to- cil stub, as far as it holidaying in a caravan. copy 20. Spooky; haunted. * * shows in the picture. There must be many of * * 9. Abbrej. for doctor. will make toy you need: 21. No clue—ror. What plant is related Now you have a top that you who are doing the 10. Devour • A sharpened pencil What colour's tea? — 22. Dry. or consume. pussywillow, will spin. 11. Is was too hot . . we 23. Long for. same, and I hope that to a cat?—a stub. Milk. * * you are all enjoying yourstayed at home. • A nail to punch a * * * Why did the skeleton 12. Sixth selves as much as Anne. How do you catch a hole RIDDLE-ME-REE thing best the is What note of the singcliff?— the off Please keep your let- not jump squirrel?—Climb a tree • Scissors ing scale. Your pies? — into put to and is in farm My first Because he had no guts. 13. ters coming in, • Cardboard t eeth. Twelfth letter of the and act like a nut also in fence. r * * 5r * * Alphabet. • Crayons or coloured My second is in lambs God bless, What is nothing? — A 14.You What is purple and was pencils. see with this. but not in sheep. without its skin. Spell "dry grass" in BROTHEL balloon JUNIPER. 1 a great conqueror? — Draw a circle on card- My third is in corn and 5.0pposite of come. * * 16. An three letters.—H-A-Y. Alexander the grape. board, the rim using of a animal of the cat also in harvest. What kind of a hand drinking glass for the My fourth is in mote f amily. * * Joe: Did you hear about does every wife have?— 17.A kind of What did the tailor say animal. ANSWERS TO pattern. Cut the circle but not in hole. Tom's accident? He fell husband. out. when he was asked how My fifth is in earth but from a 30 storey building A PICTURE * * On this circle of cardbusiness was going?— not in world. What PUZZLE board, draw a bright- My sixth is in rice and Jack: Gosh, did he does One man made it but Oh, just so-so (sew-sew). P.M.G. Inean? — with really? Was he badly didn't use it. One man * * Pink Mountain 1, Leek—Wales; 2, Rose— coloured design also in reap. Goat. What did the businessbought it but didn't need England; 3, Thistle— your crayons or pencils. My whole is a person hurt? * * Scotland; 4, Shamrock — With a nail punch a who grows things to Joe. No, not a scratch. it. One man needed it man say when he inventSpell mouse trap in Ireland; 5, Maple Leaf— hole in the centre of He only fell from the but didn't see it. What ted the zip fastener?— eat. the three letters—Cat. Let's hope it catches on. was it? — A coffin. Canada. circle and through this first step. •Jatuim :Jamsuy

•Do you know!

The Eggplant

JUNIOR CROSSWORD

LETTERBOX

Riddles

Something to make

THE

Page Fourteen

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PERTH 450 HAY STREET

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Thursday, January 27, 1972

RECORD

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DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, P ROPERTYImprove15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inTel.: 68 2992 Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs ceilHours walls and All enclosed; and Male for Home ings removed; cement Female Patients. All rendering and general reMedical Attention. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate Fully Qualified Staff. teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. repairs, ADDITIONS, Nursing converting asbestos or DELORAINE 87-1820 Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard house into All Hours phone cent, Mt. Lawley, brick veneer. Contact i-eederville Estate 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate 6-3166. HOLIDAY RESORTS and ambulant patients, Agency Contract Rates on MELBOURNE East, 119 ladies only. Registered RegisBROWNE, A. F. 14 Marlow St., Wembley Beautiful for Commonwealth Beneapplication. Grey Street. tered Builder and DeEDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER city area near St. Pat's. fits. Fully qualified staff. homes; modern signer of TUNERS PIANO AND select. Mrs. M. -charge, Spotless $3.20. Sister-in SITUATION VACANT B/B PETER TREACY Speak ITALIAN plans drawn, consultaFord. 41-6524. F. J. LARNER & CO., Read ITALIAN tions by appointment. GRADE four Teacher, St. for Organ Builders & Piano Write ITALIAN Note new address:J ohn' s, Scarborough ACCOMMODATION ST. Rita's Nursing Home 296 Canning Hwy, Como Tuners. P.O. Box 21 at the Please contact Msgr. J. WANTED Asbestos Fencing 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Ave.,) Monash (Cnr. ITALIAN CULTURAL Murphy, 45-1124. AH. 76-3726. Agents for SINGLE room, quiet Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- P.O. Box 70 Como LYCEUM Phone ambulant 57 3089 Sons Ltd. and Walker & care sive W. J. home, full board for Phone: 67 6688. FOR SALE 578 Hay Street, Perth only. ladies patients, vicinity man, young (opposite Cathedral Ave.) FOR HIRE school W.A.I.T., Bentley. Reply Qualified staff. Register- SITUATIONS WANTED SECONDHAND LEARN TO DRIVE books Grade 4 to Leav Mrs. Price, 11 Hillman ed for Commonwealth Day and Evening Classes PALMER'S HIRE PERSONAL tuition by Benefits. ing, very cheap. Phone Street, Albany. FLYING DOMESTICS lady instructor, holder for the beginner and the SERVICE 46-2060. professional student. EMPLOYMENT of National Safety Coun- For all your party niring ACCOMMODATION AGENCY AQUINAS blazer, excel cil Certificate. Mayfair Crockery, cutlery, glassPrivate Yeovil AVAILABLE Group and private ALL SUBURBS lent condition, fit 15-16 Driving School.-Phone ware, etc. Hospital instruction. years. Phone 45-1173. CCOMMODATION A A/H: Phone -21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, 3-6028 Cabaret tables, chairs, ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Ansa available close to city. Jean Bell, Prop. lights, coloured trestles, DOMESTIC REGULAR Groups restricted in Brigidine walking distance, reason- Melville St., Claremont HELP: $1.25 per hour. UNIFORMS, elec. urns, pie warmers, number for Specialised approved ommonwealth C Parry rent. Reply 66 able PEST CONTROL new 1971, aged 7 and 11. dance floors, etc. days 9 Tuition. Nursing Home with ac- Available half Street, East Perth Phone 46-3504. 1250 Albany Highway, commodation for Ladies a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to STAMP out white ants suit. for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Commencing FIRST SITUATION WANTED in homely and restful TO LET SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps surroundings. WEEK FEBRUARY 1972 • • • FLAT furnished, all cons. TREE lopping, gardening For all enquiries please SERVICE: Superior on 8-4715 for prompt serWENDY QUAYLE SPEAK ITALIAN casual help. Quick, com- vice. Authorised pest exown entrance. Close pruning, rubbish remov- phone Matron 3 4806. FLORIST petent, pleasant domes- termination. Prof. Aldo Pace. Church and transport. als, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 65-3248 $7.00 hours service: 4 tic 28-1943. Tel. 65-2903. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL additional each $1.40 322 WALCOTT STREET PAINTING 429 ROKEBY ROAD, hour. MT. LAWLEY. PLASTERING, rendering, COACHING available P AINTING THE SUBIACO. jobs. small patching, maths all years. High TEMPORARY EVENING Personalised and .indi96-2297. , record of success in preHELP: Experienced Sheafs, wreaths, vidual attention given to parties: vious help for years. evening Phone wedding bouquets. Have Mother or Father all your painting require47-2742 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each proper artificial. the and for in fresh cared ments; prompt and effiIN EVERY A "RECORD" IN Catholic atmosphere they additional hour. cient service.-John C. HOME EVERY HOME PIANO TUNING will find at St. Luke's. HOUSEKEEPING SER- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleImazzi di fiori, le A gracious home fr om VICE; daily and live-in phone 61-4349. ghirlande, i lioni per le PIANO Tuning and Rehome with rooms over- Housekeepers available. IN MEMORIAM DEATH spose, freschi e looking bowling greens pairs. Telephone 86-2142. MASTER PAINTER for artificiali. and King's Park. Nursing Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord all your painting requireyour Of EYDEN. FLEX L SOLA C HEGWIDDE N. Sisters on duty 24 hours St., Claremont. ments. George Hickey. the for pray charity LTD. PTY. Please pray for the a day. Your Doctor's Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. soul of A DAMS soul of Peter, tragic- repose of the . . . For instructions faithfully 24-1707. (late AND ASSOCIATES PUBLIC NOTICE ally killed on Christ- Francis Leyden Aluminium Awnings carried out. Ring Matron belovMeckering), R.E.I.W.A. of Loved Eve. man Holland Blinds Bowker on 8-2061 for Julia FASHION nephew of Eileen and ed husband of Canvas Blinds CLOTHING WANTED details. 236 ROKEBY ROAD Babe of Albany, fond and loving father of Venetian Blinds HATS Help us to help the less and bridal head SUBIACO cousin of Shirley and Eileen (Sister VeronFly Screens gear made to order. Alfortunate by sending unMary Francis, ica), Alex, Helen and Frank. Aluminium Doors terations to hats and wanted clothing, paperUPHOLSTERER 81-3533 Patricia and David (Mrs. Pegg), and Carpets, Curtains. clothing. backs and comics (not Merle ConderImmaculate A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 and Sister Josephine James. lag. magazines, please) to the Tuesday-Friday 10 ( R. & N. Kanaris) your Mary of Heart of Convent of Mercy. a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. Estimates Free them for DAUGHTERS OF HOMES 331 CHARLES ST., Our love prayers Bunbury. Heart of Sacred extol. All CHARITY, Hours-Phone 45 3995 URGENTLY NORTH PERTH and sympathy to his mercy on have Jesus Lounge REQUIRED. Suites and Kitchen GUEST HOUSES 534 WILLIAM STREET, dear wife, Maureen Chairs Repaired and LOTTERIES HIGHGATE. and children and his his soul. GERALDTON: Phone 21 44 R ecovered. ELECTRICAL wonderful parents, For truck to call or WISHING WELL Lot- 2549, St. Francis Guest our dear sister and McGINNITY, V. M. Recovering Specialists further information House; B/B A $3; all meals PPELBEE'S Electrical memory of Tobaccon• loving I n Kiosk & tery brother Dollie and 9 Miramar Street, ring 28-4403. available, tray service Service. 33 Avery Avenue, mother, who Perth our dear St., Pier 40 ists, Joe. no Dianella; stairs. phone 76-2344 passed away February Doubleview, 6018 23-3978. Phone Installations, repairs and 3, 1968. Rest in peace. ELECTRICIAN maintenance -Mary and Maureen. IN MEMORIAM

JOHN BRADLEY

"Record"

P LUMBING

Sacred to the memory MORRIS, Ellen Marof Sydney James Kelly garet. Loving memwho departed this life ories of our darling on January 28, 1971. A mother. Anniversary Sacred precious one from tic: January 27. has gone, a voice be- Heart of Jesus have loved is still, a place mercy on her soul. is vacant in our home Holy Mary intercede which never can be for her. Your loving filled. Immaculate daughters and sons. Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol. SHALES, Peter. Please 0 Sacred Heart of pray for the repose of Jesus have mercy on the soul of our Peter, his soul. Inserted by died January 29, 1971, his wife Mary and son Loved son of Pauline and Frank, dear broRupert. ther of Ian and Veronica, fond grandson BIRTH end DEATH of Mr. and Mrs. R NOTICES should not Cowcher. be lodged by telephone.

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Thursday, January 27, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

Regulations or reality: the choice for England's Church in 1972 by BISHOP ROSS HOOK important not only for what it the history of the Christian Church GRANTHAM, England is says, but also even more for the shows us causes not wholly theo(NC) : The ecumenical evidence it affords of the will that logical. The history of the Reforscene in England, this an- can set ancient difficulties in a new mation and the progress of Protestantism bear witness, not only to nuoi Week of Prayer for context. In the face of the challenge of a the debate about Justification by Unity, of full is hristian C secular society we have seen in Faith, but also to the emergence of interest and, perhaps, of England a loss of nerve on the part economic forces that made the assumptions behind the ordering of promise. It could be 1972 of the Church and a loss of assur- medieval Europe no longer releance on the part of believers. In looked back by on be will the face of this, the temptation to vant. f uture generations as the men is either to retire to defensive The fervour of John Wesley and year that set the tone for positions, holding fast to all they the evangelistic zeal of the first of the past, or else, in despera- Methodists were not only faced by something deeper than the can tion, to seek a unity with other cumenical an Anglican Church that had forexercise in e Christians at any price even as a its first love, but also by a which we have been so long vague association of like-minded gotten social situation consequent upon women. men and engaged. the Industrial Revolution which

The growth in the will to reunion which has been the mark of the last decade, has undoubtedly been strengthened and encouraged by the knowledge that the churches are engaged in a struggle for survival. And, while in the face of such a struggle our divisions are seen more and more as an irrelevance and a scandal, it has not been forgotten they have always been an irrelevance and a scandal to God. The main impetus behind all the Meanwhile, the climate of under- activity in which we are now enstanding between Roman Catholics gaging is the knowledge that we and non-Romans has a new warmth are members of God's Church, as compared with the chilly past. called by Him to set forth His The agreement between bishops Name, and that He wills us to be and theologians of the Roman Cath- one. olic and Anglican Churches about In respect of our divisions, it is the doctrine of the Eucharist so recently published is important. It not always fully recognised that

There is a movement towards reunion in the non-Roman communions in England, and a successful outcome would probably not only strengthen the movement towards a link between the Church of Scotland and the Episcopalians, but also give a new impetus to the progress made between the national Churches of England and Scotland.

+

MEMORIALS

+

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

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

gave them a field of operation ignored by the Church of the land. Moreover these "accidents of history" often bear social consequences that make men members of a particular denomination for reasons other than theological, often for no other reason than that they were born into it. This is a point that is important at the circumference, and its force is not always recognised at the centre. In other words, those who are at the "grass roots" see the problem in different terms from the theologians who agree a scheme of union at the centre. For this reason we should beware of the temptation, often unconscious, of assuming that the implementation of a scheme of union is anything more than the clearing of the decks for action. We need to be recalled

to our first love, so that we shall be more concerned with winning the future than in holding on to the past. Within the Anglican Church we have in England been much concerned since the end of World War I I with reorganisation, whether it be pastoral or in respect of our relationship with the State, or in liturgical reform and experiment. All these have an importance that is lost when they become ends in themselves. It is equally true in all our striving towards reunion. In parts of the country healthy progress has been made towards clothing our ecumenical longings in grass-root action. In certain new towns and in new housing areas ,and in some old towns where parts have been extensively rebuilt, ecumenical parishes exist. These are perhaps the more obvious places for such activity, for they are not burdened by the sociological traditions that too easily submerge the historical reasons for division, and congregations exist together from the beginning. In other places, both in town and country, progress has been made inasmuch as congregations come together from time to time. It is easy, where small congregations come together and make one whole, to be lulled into an easy belief that this is the end of the r oad.

I am constantly disturbed by areas where such action does not result in a greater and more effective concern and love for the neighbourhood and no obvious sense of being Christ's ambassadors. For we grow in understanding with our fellow Christians as we join together in doing Christ's work, not just talking about it. What will the Week of Prayer amount to? Will it be something which is not without its excitement and inspiration while it is happening but which is pushed more and more into the background as the year goes by? Or will it be the means by which Christians are encouraged not only to understand and enter into the thoughts and hopes of their fellow Christians of different traditions— in itself a bigger thing than many of us recognise, for different habits and taste take a lot of overcoming —but are drawn more and more together in the understanding of what it means to be a Christian? For if that happens the grass roots will see the irrelevance and the scandal and will be concerned to end them. (Bishop Hook, 55, who studied at Cambridge and did wartime service in the Royal Marine Commandos as a chaplain after his ordination in the Church of England, has been suffragan bishop of Grantham since 1965).

CARDINAL HEENAN SPEAKS OUT

LONDON (NC) : Cardinal John Heenan of Westminster, ex- the staff members agreed Corpus Christi would be plaining his version of the crisis at Corpus Christi College that to stay on until the end Father Michael Keegan. of this school year — in He will take office in recently culminated in the resignation of all but one member July. Their resignations July, 1972, the reof its teaching staff, told an audience of most of the col lege's were announced by the signation ofwhen the present 64 students that because he had always defended the college, cardinal's office at the principal, Father Hugh Richards, becomes effeche now felt "disheartened and, in some measure, betrayed. end of December. In his speech to the students, he charged that the stwe- In his talk to the col- tive. The students of Corpus ment issued by the five resigning staff members was in- lege students, Cardinal Christi are planning to Heenan announced that discuss the controversy accurate. the

O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

"The public has been led "wrong attitudes": given to understand that "While Mr. (formerly the Archbishop of West- Father Peter) de Rosa minster (i.e., Heenan) was vice president of has crushed a body of Corpus Christi he organzealous catechists ised two round-robins. through fear, of their The first addressed to honest search for truth," the bishops demanded he said. that a priest rejecting "The issue is not one his priesthood be allowed of academic freedom but to marry after one of responsibility. month. The second was The press understand- the letter to The Times ably assumed, when told (of London) denouncing of its worldwide reputa- the encyclical Humanae tion and eminent lectur- Vitae." ers, that Corpus Christi The resigning staff must be a university or members earlier denied institute of theological their move was directly research. It is, of course, connected with the longnothing of the sort. It is simmering dispute bea college founded (by tween the cardinal and Cardinal Heenan himself college over Pope Paul's in 1965) to teach Catho- 1968 encyclical Humanae lic theology to future Vitae, which reaffirmed catechists." the Church's traditional The staff members who opposition to artificial resigned claimed a decis- birth control. ion by Cardinal Heenan It was from Corpus to substitute less controChristi that De Rosa, a versial teaching theolopriest and vice principal gians for five scholars alat the time, organised a ready invited for the 1971public letter signed by 72 academic year was an 55 English priests opposinterference in academic ing the papal directions freedom. They also said in Humanae Vitae. His there were differences of resignation and eventual understanding with the laicization last year was cardinal on the nature of followed by the resignatheir work. tion of Father John Corpus Christi's purPerry, also a college lecpose is essentially to proturer and a signer of the vide religious education public letter. for the priests, Religious and laity of England and In August, Cardinal Heenan announced a reWales. Cardinal Heenan told organisation of Corpus the students "the chief Christi's curriculum and and probably inevitable teaching in order to rethe confidence mistake" that led to the store INNERSPRING which, he claimed, had crisis "lay in the choice MATTRESSES — THE NAME been lost in an institute YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST of students." of "growing importance Many of the students, to the Church. Ask to see the he said, had no more magnificent 'Nights Ease De Rosa said the latest theological training than Black Label Deluxe mattress the thousands of teachers r esignations followed the at furniture retailers now. in Catholic schools cardinal's refusal to althroughout the country. low at the college any lecrnan Ea winners of the He doubted that they turers who might have inufactured AC)119190s. Export Award could cope with "wrong publicly opposed Humanae Vitae. attitudes." The cardinal cited an The resignations were example of what he cal- offered in August but

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Page Sixteen

Thursday, January 27, 1972

RECORD

CLUBS' FINANCIAL STATE NOT TOO HOT

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

MORNING CLOUD own- Clegg is a chestnut horse ed and trained by Len by Skyline who has been Pike is a brown colt by a disappointment since Daybreak who was hav- coming to Western Ausing only his second start tralia. Now trained at n the State last Satur- Rockingham by Colin i W.A. LEAGUE FOOTBALL clubs face a challenging season. day. He was responsible France this fellow imgood effort at his proved his own weight Virtually every club took a financial battering in 1971, and it has left several where they will have to watch every cent for a first start when he won on previous performancin 1972. at Pinjarra and on Sat- es when he finished securday he finished dash- ond to Honest George in in time this . . . medallist a more was er brother, could clubs C YCLING This is one of the main tion of most the Distance Encourage than useful cyclist and Munich later this year. ingly to run third in the reasons most clubs have tug at the pockets of the eleven seem to their younger brother, be- Handicap over titles Handicap STATE Advance But it will be a lot not tried to recruit big football public. have a magnetic effect on Ron, also showed promhind Ancient Skill. This furlongs. He has shown admisin rise price Ryun, A time. harder this name interstate players WA cyclist Ken Norris. ise before prematurely colt should pay to follow plenty of ability in the despite his win over for the coming season— sion to matches in 1972 past andI am tipping he from now on. it will be one of the lean- seems inevitable. In winning his 22nd retiring from the sport. Keino in a slow mile in will soon reward his conof aim the is it While weekend, last imAngeles top-class, Los est' years of title in the professional RIDOTTO is a brown nections with an overdue the make to club does not have the same filly by Ballymacad who win. ported players in the past every championship one-mile four and have a crack at last decade. Norris by BOB ROBERTS finishing kick that once is raced in partnership weekend, 1972 is showed he is riding as enabled him to sit back by ex-champion jockey To replenish their coff- the premiership, where clubs will well now as the early in the field. Consequently Eric Treffone and the ers some football clubs a year objectives . . . 1960's when he dominat- In a State that has he seems to have adoptRARAKOO was responshave made economy re- have two President of the W.A.T.0 healthy fin- ed WA amateur cycling. boasted some of Austra- ed new tactics. more become ible for an outstanding cruiting trips east. They Association Bookmakers' as win run in the Standard Hanlia's best cyclists, Ken over have chased players in ancially as well win his by Judging her Having Wilson. Frank The Norris family has Norris's name is now furlongs the VFA, where it is not games. Ryun apparently second run after a spell dicap over six had a big impact on WA high on the list of best Keino, go However, they don't finished she dashwhen necessary to pay a transKen's father, cyclists ever produced has adopted a catch-me- this well bred filly ended ingly to run second to hand in hand. The more cycling. fer fee. attitude. if-you-can position fourth in up successful a club the Tom, was one of Austra- here. Miss Gilee. Had there The poor financial posi- more it costs. Currently there are when the post was reach- been a little further go lia's best riders in his cycling years other distance runners ed but with this hit out and still a keen In recent So balancing the ledger day has had to struggle for in the US running just under her belt she will go she would have securt. cyclis in 1972 for most clubs, survival in WA. Ken has as well as Ryun, so at the be right in the firing line ed the major end of the A "RECORD" IN oldKen's Norris, Bill thing. easy an be will not provided a stimulus for moment there is no guar- next time she is pro- prize, and next start EVERY HOME over a longer journey the sport. antee he will be an auto- duced. this well bred mare could The way he is riding matic selection in the US Norm Wellington angive owned AERIAL BLUE indicates that quite a few team for the Munich by Mr. and Mrs. Ron other Ascot winner. more State titles could Olympics. be endorsed with his However, if he can rename. gain the form that once * * made him such an exciting miler, Jim Ryun ATHLETICS could make the 1500 Four years ago, US metres at Munich a GLOUCESTER PARK miler Jim Ryun was dub- memorable event. runner bed the wonder 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). to take over the middle distance mantle vacated Hilomist, Susie Girl, Lord Glenfern. by Peter Snell. 8.00—TRINITY HANDICAP. "Another Herb Elliott" was one of the terms Beau Decca, Warlock, Omista. used to describe the then 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). youthful Ryun. Considered to have a mortgage Frostson, Pam Robbie, John Simon. Phone 71 9420 8 4512 A/H.: 46 7939 on the 1500 metres in Mexico, Ryun was de 9.00—JANEBROOK HANDICAP. cisively beaten by KipBox 100 P.O. Wembley, W.A. 6014 the swept VICTORIA Dale Cliffe, Lora Rata, Clansman. choke Keino, of Kenya. board at the 36th AustraFollowing the defeat lian Catholic lawn tennis 9.35—J. P. STRATTON MEMORIAL INVITATION Ryun dropped out of the carnival in Melbourne CUP. public eye and his weight recently. Red Vicar, Willoson, Chief Attain. ballooned by more than Fielding teams consisttwo stone . . . However, and 10.10—HOPE HANDICAP. he is again being tipped ing of former Linton the Cup players, Wilson as a likely Olympic gold Gratify, Nanda Pabat, Hava Gamble. Victorians won the Archbishop Duhig Shield for HANDICAP. O'Shea 10.40—STATE women, the Shield for men, and the Bay Brigade, Prove It, Wendy Karlyn Archbishop Kelly Shield as the top team of the BEST BET: RED VICAR. carnival. Western Australia's contingent of nine, however, returned near empty20 Mabel St. handed, although BernaSouth Perth dette McCarthy was inP AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 cluded in the Australian FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH CLTA Selection announced at the end of the carFREE-TYRE GUARANTEE on all GRADES incl. RETREADS! nival. Highlight was the inclusion of the Bob Taylor Memorial award for the outstanding male player. 578 HAY ST. PERTH.I This is in memory of (opp Cothedral Avenue) WA's Bob Taylor, known throughout Commencing 1st week' Australian Catholic tennis circles as February 1972 — DAYS a tireless worker. EVENING CUSSES Winner of the first 414 beginner and professional for award was Bert Leach, of RESTRICTED IN NUMBER, GROUPS New South Wales, who FOR SPECIALISED TUITION by r it eceived from Arch277 WALTER ROAD 1156 ALBANY HWY. Cnr. Belgravia/IA/heeler Prof. ALDO C. PACE Manager: bishop Knox. Opposite Morley Hotel ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 65 3934 Enquiries: phone 65 2903 until Dave Abbott 9 p.m. Phone 76 6588 Phone 68 5539 Manager: The next carnival is Manager: Manager: 126 ADELAIDE TCE. scheduled for South AusBert Endersby Mert Barrett Shame Long Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 450 Phone 25 5933 tralia. ' • •-•,:A4.. . Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

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