The Record Newspaper 09 March 1972

4trAld°'s No. 3571. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972.

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

Archbishop pays Moon"

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LAST WEEKEND, His Grace, Archbishop Goody, made a pastoral visit to the parish of Moora. This was significant as the first visit to one of the parishes formerly part of the Abbey Nullius of New Norcia. The other parishes will be visited after Easter. The parishes were passed to the Archdiocese of Perth so that the Benedictine Abbey could more satisfactorily apply itself to its monastic development. S uch a transfer fol lows the normal pattern that, after a missionary foundation has become firmly established, it generally passes into a local diocesan arrangement. The first function of the visit was a reception of the Archbishop by the Moora Shire Council, at which shire president, Mr. D. Crane, made an address of welcome. Also present were the Anglican and Methodist clergy and several leading Catholics. In the parish, the Archbishop was received by Monsignor James Cameron, who has just completed 20 years as parish priest of Moora.

Asked how the new parish school stood at • ARCHBISHOP GOODY is pictured with the parish priest of Moora, Monsignor J. Cameron, on the occasion of His Grace's change in administration 140 at the beginning of visit pastoral the to town and districts. would affect the life in 1972. the parish, Monsignor The population of the Monsignor Cameron said that, naturally, the town had increased but people would keep deep it was felt in the develop- had high praise for the ial effort toward ecumThe congress is being personal memories of ment of light lands to the co-operation of the parenical understanding and preceded by a year of ishioners in much so detheir long association west and north-west tofellowship. preparation that will invelopment. with New Norcia. wards Jurien. Cardinal Willebrands clude special home and. They had given volunFirst of all there was The growth of the fishagreed to take part in a group meetings to disthe long line of Benedic- ing industry and the tary labour as well as the meaning of being support financial VATICAN to the CITY (NC) : Despite high discussion with Dr. cuss tine priests who had ser- establishment of beach a Christian in the world ved as parish priests for houses had brought small parish. They had kept up hopes of Australians that Pope Paul VI Lukas Visher, head of the today. faith and order departPractically all of the communities to Cervan- the strong tradition of will attend the 40th International Euch- ment of the World Coun- The meetings, to besupport for the church period 1904-1936. tes, Jurien, Green Head Many of the people in and other smaller places. that had characterised aristic Congress in Melbourne in Febru- cil of Churches, and held in March, July and. Teresa, foundress October throughout Austhe efforts of pioneers ary 1973, the Pope said that the district had received he "could Mother The recent pegging of of the famous Indian con- tralia, will be conducted. who gave Moora its first their education in New claims for coal mining church in 1908. not prophesy so far ahead." gregation of nuns that by specially trained layNorcia schools and at and other minerals could Pope Paul made his comment when asked by has become world fam- men as a basis for perPresent many children mean a further growth PART NATIVES an Australian priest during an audience given to ous for helping poor per- sonal participation in the were still attending there. north west of BadginAn important aspect of the International Committee for Eucharistic Con- sons of all races and congress, to be held FebEspecially among the garra. ruary 18-25, 1973. any discussion of the gresses if he might be able to attend the Mel- creeds. part natives was A new Catholic school the colour question is that bourne congress. memory strong of their had been built in 1958 but there are no parents and full blood grandparents the growing numbers aborigines in the district The priest, Father Brian Eucharistic congress, cal being cared for by the had brought the old at present. Monsignor Walsh, executive director ling the adoring faithful co.mmunity at New Nor- school back into use Cameron insisted ma. strong- of the congress for Aus- to the most Blessed again. Last year a new ly that these people, cur- tralia, told NC News that Sacrament, is a symbol, From 28 children in convent had been built rently 1952 the numbering over Archbishop James R. and a powerful one, of number in the and a new presbytery. 250, should be recognis- Knox of Melbourne last the Church's unity, both ed as part whites. Easter had expressed the internal and external." Unemployment h a s hope that Pope Paul He added: "Yes, Christ, caused a rapid increase would return to Austra- present under the Euchin their numbers in the lia for the congress. He aristic species, calls the town area. The native re visited Sydney in 1970 on whole Church to himself. serve, which had been in an Asia-Pacific trip. He makes it reflect upon the process of being closFather Walsh reported its vocation of unity and ed and had empty houses that the Pope said he con- charity. Christ, publicly USUALLY COME BACK FOR was now full again. templated "with delight" and solemnly adored, ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER Commenting on the such a possibility. The brings the Christian comwork of the State Gov- Pope also received an munity today back to the AND ANOTHER . . . ernment among the part official civic invitation in original fonts of its life. native people, Monsignor September 1971 from the of its very reason for said a serious effort had lord mayor of Melbourne being." been made to establish to visit the city. Pope Paul said the Melthese people in houses Father Walsh said that bourne congress must in the town. he had not given up hope make it clear that "Christ Generally, he was in that the Pope may even- is with us all days, even favour of this policy. tually decide to come to until the end of the About 20 families had the congress, but he ad- world. been provided with mitted after the recent "He is present in the houses in the town and audience that "as of now, little ones and in the more were to be built. things remain as they poor. He is present in the He said, through bet- were before, nothing de- revealed word and in the ter housing and better finite." Eucharistic celebration. educational Archbishop Knox was Above all, he is present, facilities, such as the high school, among members of the always and everywhere, Spreads butter or margarine evenly and the living standard of the permanent congress com- in a special way in the lightly over the entire surface of bread, part natives had marked- mittee at the papal aud- most Blessed THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Sacrabuns and rolls. ly become more compar- ience. ment," he said. CARS HYGIENIC. EASY TO CLEAN able to that of the rest The Pope stressed two Father Walsh said that, E CONOMICAL SPREADING of the community. aspects of the Eucharist while in Rome this time, AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS ELECTRICALLY HEATED. It was noticeable that at the audience: its unify- Archbishop Knox invited HOLDEN DEALER Arrange for a demonstration part native children ing value for the Church Dutch Cardinal Jan Wilseemed to get along quite and Christians and the lebrands, head of the 1308 Albany Hwy. well with other children importance of various Vatican Secretariat for Eucharistic forms Promotin of adg Christian Unat school. The relationCannington ship was improved by oration outside of the ity, to take part in the MilliganSt. Perth. 22 0191 PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 Mass itself. Melbourne congress, The Pope said: "The which is making a specContinued on Page 8.

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THE

Thursday, March 9, 1972

RECORD

Mth. Teresa's nuns tend to raped Bangladesh women

BAPTISM RITES EXPLAINED

VATICAN CITY (NC) : Drawing from early Christian custom, the Holy See issued a new, lengthy method of preparing would-be adult converts for full membership in the Catholic community.

CALCUTTA.—Mother Teresa and her mission. aries of charity are caring for two of the most despised groups of people in the new nation of Bangladesh — the thousands of women raped and made pregnant by marauding forces during the brief war with West Pakistan and about 50,000 Bihari Moslems who are huddled together in fear of their lives in the south-western province of Khulna.

The new procedure will normally require that t he aspirant spend several years getting ready for Baptism, Confirmation and the Eucharist — the three sacraments of communion with the Church.

Father Jacques Cellier, The method was six years in the making and a consultor of the woris based on controlled ex- ship congregation who perimentation within var- helped draft the new ritThe reason the two is transferring tons of ious cultures throughout ual, described the period groups are rejected is food from warehouses the world, from primitive of the catechumenate as both political and ethnic, across the border in Into sophisticated Western a kind of apprenticeship according to Monsignor dia. Joseph Harnett, regional societies where Christian- to the Christian life. Mother Teresa played director for Europe of the major role in ity has long been domin- YEARS OF STUDY effectthe U.S. Catholic Relief ing this transfer of ant. food. confernews told a He Services, who met MothIt recalls the long perthis perCatholic relief agencies er Teresa and her nuns iod of preparation requir- ence that during years the in Bangladesh early this around the world had ased of catechumens in the iod of some sumed the $30 million reshould catechumen month. early centuries of Chrisceive basic religious and rehabilitating He said "The expectant task of tianity. spiritual formation and rejected by about 1.2 million people mothers are Entitled Ordo Initia- form his Christian contheir families because left homeless by the retionis Christianae Adul- science. they have been violated. cent war in Bangladesh, torum or the Order for said Monsignor Hartnett. The catechumen asks the Christian Initiation the bishop for Baptism, GIRLS HAVE BEEN F our international of Adults, the Latin docu- Confirmation and the EuABANDONED Catholic organisations ment was dated January charist. "The fact that this was have called on the United 6 by the Congregation for If the bishop agrees, against their will has Nations' Status of Divine Worship and was the catechumen spends a nothing to do with it. The Women Commission, made public only recent- period of intensified prenatural creed of these meeting in Geneva, to ly by the Holy See. paration, usually coincidpeople dictates that these take a positive interest in girls are abandoned. It will go into effect ing with Lent. the plight of the women Easter is singled out "Mother Teresa has al- and girls raped during locally once regional or national conferences of as the most appropriate WHEN Fr. John Moran, C.SS.R. surveyed RECORD SALES at the end of ready opened one home the recent fighting in Banin Dacca and will soon gladesh. bishops have adapted it time for formal reception morning Masses, he had an easy decision to make.. the open three more in Baninto the Church through to local circumstances. The groups also urged gladesh to care for these women's organisations to sacraments of Bapthe be availis for copies to RECORD for est figure All of THE copies The new order provides women and girls. collect funds for onmore than a fixed system tism, Confirmation and RECORD had been sold; SALES in the Arch- able at every entrance to "Sponsored by four going programmes like the Church at every Mass. there was still an evening diocese. for the lengthy prepara- the Eucharist. agencies, relief Catholic Father Cellier said the Mass to be catered for. THE RECORD is aware that of Mother Teresa tion and reception of un-. Parishes where THE including CRS this pro- and her Missionaries of The result? The weekly of the thousands of baptised adults into the new ritual did not rethose receiving order of THE RECORD families who are not in RECORD is unavailable, ject will provide not only Charity in Dacca, Rajshquire Church. Baptism to take a Chris- for the Redemptorist touch with Catholic news or where copies are com- for the care and training ani and Khulna, in which It offers a smpler rite tian name. Church of Sts. Peter and both local and overseas. pletely sold out are urged of the mothers but will the raped women are for the reception of unNames in use locally Paul at North Perth has The only sure test of to increase their order offer education for their being rehabilitated. baptised persons in cases may be taken provided been increased to 175. maximum opportunity to and provide maximum unborn children until The statement submitnot requiring lengthy pre- they can have a Christian This is the second high- purchase THE RECORD service to parishioners. those children are about ted to the UN commisparation. 20 years old." interpretation. Hartnett sion was signed by the Monsignor A still briefer rite is In an article published International from a night- Catholic said that, provided for adults in next day in L'Osservatore marish beginning, the Union for Social Service, danger of death. Romano, Father Cellier 3,000 rape victims being the International Cathoemphasised that the new cared for by Mother Ter- lic Child Bureau, the InCHILDREN RITUAL FOR order was a typical rite. esa's nuns now had rea- ternational Conference of Beyond that, the new son for hope. But the Catholic Charities, and "It not must simply be manual gives a method Bihari Moslems in the World Union of Cathhated into the spoktranslated for bringing baptised but olic Women's Organisahad not. Bangladesh uninstructed adult Cath- en languages," he said. The Biharis fled from tions. "Rather, it must be olics to Confirmation The groups called atBihar State in India in adapted to each carefully and the Eucharist — 1948 to escape religious tention to the present those baptised as Catho- country," MORE THAN 350 parishes and local congregations registered as partici- persecution, so they can- problem because it took This principle of adaplics but never raised in its origin in a war situanot return there. the faith. tability had been laid pants in the 1972 Action for World Development Campaign by the end of During the recent war tion 'but has tragic afterbishop-members down by February. For children who have in East Pakistan, some affects on the entire lives reached the age of rea- of the Congregation for The campaign, sponsored jointly by the Roman Cathol ic Church and Biharis sided with the of women and children.' son (above seven), it Divine Worship. Among their recomthe 11 Angl ican, Protestant and Orthodox member churches of the Austra- West Pakistan army, thereby gaining the en- mendations were: Other principles set beprovides both an outline mity of the people in of the period of prepara- fore the authors of the l ian Council of Churches, wi l l climax in July. • A concentrated proEast Pakistan—now Bantion and a ritual for their new ritual by the bishops gramme by the UN ChildRegistrations are being all mainland State capigladesh. reception. were: ren's Fund to retrain sought from all parishes tals during February. They cannot possibly young girls to enable • That the faithful be and local congregations There is also a section In the coming weeks, find refuge in Pakistan, them to find skilled emdevoted to alternative given more active partici- throughout the nation. II additional courses for according to Monsignor ployment in nearby comof mysteries pation in the into is hoped to have at least instructors would be held texts for reception Hartnett, until Pakistan munities; 200,000 taking part in the in Canberra and Hobart. the catechumenate and salvation. recognises the independother rituals, and a sec• That continuity be campaign. Supplementary courses • A programme to ence of Bangladesh. intion on the reception preserved between old take care of the infants As well as local parish- were also being planned But even this possibil- born to these women and to the Church of baptised and new forms of ritual. es, schools and some for selected provincial ity of refuge remained girls, who are unable to non-Catholics. centres. • That an intrinsic community organisations dim, because press re- support or keep them as Stockholm (NC).—The The ordinary course link be expressed be- have registered as particiports from Karachi con- part of their families; COURSES value of major weapon for the reception of un- tween God's action, as pants. Registration costs Instructors trained at deliveries to the Third tended that 6,000 Bihari Moslems who fled from baptised adults into the signified in the rites, and from S5 to $20, according courses included clergy • A 'convergence into World has been increasof progress spiritual to the size of the registerEast to West last March the area of skilled welChurch will begin with the and laity of all churches. ing twice as fast as the were virtual outcasts in fare workers and vocaan initial instruction in the catechumen toward ing group, and represents Mr. Hinton said the gross national product Baptism. commitment to the a West Pakistan. tional teachers to help the Catholic faith, followpreparation of instruc- of Third World developbuild, not only the skills, • That whatever of the campaign. ed by formal welcome inMother Teresa's nuns tors — all of whom had ing countries during the self-esteem of the correscommunlonger but the no old rite to the Christian Group leaders from had previous teaching ex- past two decades. are now working among women inand girls ity as an unbaptised cate- ponds to the present registered parishes and perience — included lec50,000 Bihari Moslems in This was reported after chumen. mentality of men be elim- groups are now being pre- tures and discussions on an exhaustive study of Khulna, living with them volved.' inated. pared for training issues of human develop- arms and the arms trade in what Monsignor HartThe World Union of as a Catholic Women's Organment, trial use of the published in Stockholm. nett described COMMERCIAL PRINTING (The new Latin ritual so courses. With massive supplies "squatters field, not to be isations and the Internatfar has been used only on study materials being ACTION of arms to the develop- compared with the lux- ional Conference of Cathan experimental basis. Business Cards campaign, exused in the Study will be necessary The campaign aims to amination of the aims ing countries, local con- ury of a refugee camp." olic Charities have alInvoices to determine how it can provide participants with and methods of the cam- flicts are escalating and CRS has allocated ready transmitted, Letterheads best be used in English- a greater understanding paign and of possible the threat of a global nuc- S50,000 for immediate as- through their affiliates, Statements speaking countries. Cop- of issues of social justice outcomes and decision- lear war is increasing, sistance to the Biharis in funds to help the work Khulna, and in addition of Mother Teresa. ies of the text have been and human development making on local level the study warned. The Independent StockRING 25 9088 for a distributed to the Austra- and to lead individuals courses. holm International Peace and groups to more effecRepresematives to call. lian bishops.) The instructors now Research Institute, which tive action. trained — together witn made the study, says all The national chairman others who will be train- wars in the past 25 years HOPKINS MIGHTY MART of the campaign, Mr. W. ed in the coming weeks— had been fought in the BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS F. Neville, said early reg- will run courses for Third World—and all the istration of parishes and grour. leaders in local weapons for those wars 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH towns were supplied by the and groups was needed if suburbs Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Australia. around major powers. maximum benefit was to Saturday 9.30 a.m. be achieved from the The points are containMAIN FOCUS campaign. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Main focus of the cam- ed in a 900-page report described as the most More than 200 instruc- paign will be four weeks comprehensive study of ecuwhen during July tors in all mainland its kind -ever carried out. eight menical groups of States have begun the It took five staff reLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set training of group leaders to 12 persons will meet searchers four years to homes. i n for the campaign. For information on compile. training courses, or campaign director, the The CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Mr. Vaughan Hinton, about the campaign genKeep abreast with the LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS said in Sydney that the erally, contact the secrekeep abreast times; World Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced For Action tary, instructors had each atCAR and ALL TYPE' OF KTYS CUT. Immediate Service St. with the Church—Reac' 38a tended one of a series of Development, three-day courses held in George's Terace, Perth. THE RECORD.

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Page Three

'I sing to keep sane'

NEWS IN PARS FASHION si)ectacular will be held at the A Football Club on Wednesday, March 22, Subiaco t he Sisters of Mercy to carry out at 8 p.m to aid nogramme for the day care of rebuilding their therine McAuley Centre. i Children at the 1)e presented by the Marjory Mcwill show The Acad( my. Refreshments will be availGann Model able. a single) are available from the Tickets ($2 Football Club, the Catherine McAuley ubiaco S (81-1016) and Mrs. P. Downey (45-2979). Centre WO1V1EN'S LEAGUE dates: CATHOLIC March CathedrEci branch meeting, All Saints 13 Centre, 10.30 a.m. Cotteslo( and Maylands at respective 14 parish halls, at 2 p.m. Social a fternoon at League premises. 15 ba.anch write of a part-Aboriginal Tammin The ion it is financing: "Sharon will educat whose lass be a weekly board ar at St. Joseph's Convent, Keller1 weekends at home with her berrin, and spew mother. "At the end of the year she has every possibility of attaining a Cc)mmonwealth Scholarship. Her ambition is to bec ome a kindergarten teacher, and being a studious a ad capable student, she has every chance of achievinig her ambition." The branch also reports that it assists with the homework classes for Aboriginal children at the primary school ,a rid at weekly sewing classes for Aboriginal women

FOR HIS RECENT concert in Fremantle Town Hall, famous w riter and singer Sydney Carter, had the help of Christine and Anne Keegan, Brothers Thomas and Fox and the Trinity Col lege Folk Group.

THE FIRST Re treat organised by the Majellan When in Perth, he had haps his most unique truth that is sung about in 1972 will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House, given concerts to big personal and controvers- in church. Hampton Road, Victoria Park, from March 17 to 19, groups of students, in- ial contribution to the "I get labelled 'folk' beStarting at 8 p.m. Bookings and inquiries, phone the cluding 1100 from Catho- folk revival. cause people don't know lic schools, at His MajesSisters on 63459. what to call me. In He says: "The folk re- France there would The Leederville Majellans will meet on Wednesday, ty's Theatre. be vival has ceased to be no difficulty. People are March 15, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Monisse, Sydney Carter lived up purely a revival of folk 46 Matlock Street, Mt. Hawthorn. Guest speaker to his reputation that he music; it has grown into writing the sort of songs I sing all the time and will be Brother Manion. can sing and write about something more importThe Lesmurdie group meets on Tuesday, March anything—sewers, times, ant. It has become a re- nobody thinks it odd. What can we call them? 14, at the home of Mrs. Marian Moran, 9 Crayden the telephone system, discovery of a kind of Contemporary songs? Or politics . . . and not oc- song where words are as just 'songs'?" Road, Kalamunda. casionally, love. important as the music. Adds Sydney, 57: "I'll His songs range from go on singing and writing deal "They can not CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB dates: topical to a type of secu- only with politics, but as long as they let me. March lar religious song. These with love, work, death, I write songs and sing 11-12 Working bee at St. Mary's Aboriginal 'carols or ballads', as drugs — anything in fact, them to keep sane and Orphanage, New Norcia. he calls them, are per- including the kind of cheerful." 16 Father Callaghan will say Mass at the club rooms at 8 p.m. 17 Tennis at 337 Charles Street, North Perth, from 8 p.m. 18 House party, Maurie Caldow's, 75 Alexander Street, Wembley. 19 Afternoon at Mullaloo beach. Transport from 1 William Street at 1.30 p.m. Those interested in the club's activities, contact Denise Jones (87-1464) or IN AN IMPORTANT series of recommendations, a Senate Committee has Mike Edwards (63331 (office) or 61-1663). The club's premises are at the urged granting Commonwealth financial assistance for non-Government corner of Cambridge and Loftus Street, Leederville. teacher training.

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The recommendations are contained in a report of the Senate's Standing Committee on Education, Science and the Arts.

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Friday, 11th March ST. PATRICK'S BILL

• Until the implemen. ing teacher training for CGMMITTEE'S tation of this committee's non-Government schools, REPORT recommendations con- the secretary of the FedAfter surveying the cerning a national schol- eral Catholic Schools' various Catholic AT and arship scheme, Govern. Committee, Mr. E. Car- other private teacher ment teaching scholar- roll, said these appear- training programmes, the ships should be tenable ed to be quite satisfac- majority of the comat all recognised non- tory. DANCING — 8.30 p.m. - 1 .30 a.m. mittee made these reGovernment teacher commendations: MUSIC BY JEAN FITCH "However, rather it is training institutions. disappointing to find that • The Commonwealth LICENCED BAR • The Commonwealth certain members of the Government provide finADMISSION: S5.00 each and States should con- committee have seen fit ancial assistance (capital sider Including Supper an agreement to dissent on these and recurrent) to all nonwhereby existing State points," he said. Government teacher bonded students (and The report followed the t raining institutions students holding Corn committee's inquiry into which satisfy the requir monwealth Teaching w Common- ed standards as laid hat the Studentships) could be I RISH down by the state boards enabled to work off their wealth's role should be in of teacher education and regard to teacher educabonds in non-Government tion throughout Austra- the Australian Commisschools. sion on Advanced Educalia. AT THE In the minority report, tion. Senators McClelland and Under the chairmanship • Teachers trained in REGAL THEATRE, SUBIACO Milliner said Catholic of Senator G. S. David- such institutions should COMMENCING 8 p.m. spokesmen had given no son (Liberal, South Aus- be fully recognised for persuasive reasons why tralia), the committee teaching ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.50; CHILDREN 75c. purposes withthe maintenance of the was composed of Senat- in the various GovernBALL and CONCERT BOOKINGS Catholic school system ors J. L. Carrick (Liberal. ment systems and vice BOANS, PERTH should demand separate N.S.W.), G. C. Hannan versa. training of its teachers. (Liberal, Victoria), F. P. McManus (D.L.P., Vic..0,41.4.41J4P4P4P4PININSI' toria), J. R. McClelland "NO CONCERN ( A.L.P., N.S.W.), and B. OF GOVERNMENT" R. (A.L.P., Milliner 'The provision of con- Queensland). tinuing religious indoctrination which is unThe two A.L.P. senators doubtedly prized by Cath- dissented from the majolics and which is the ority recommendation on 450 HAY STREET, PERTH main justification for the training teachers for non perpetuation of their government schools. separate school system The committee heard is a matter to be entrusted to their own relig- testimony from Catholic ious orders and should education authorities and not—in fact probably parent groups while gathcannot under the Con- ering evidence. stitution—be a matter In its report the comwith which the Common- mittee noted COMMERCIAL MANAGER REPRESENTATIVE that in 1970 Telephone wealth Government can 22 per cent of the total STAN TAYLOR concern itself," KEVIN GOREY they Australian school enrol25 9088 wrote. ment of 2,768,233 attendCommenting on the re- ed non - government commendations concern- schools. "INPW.ANN.

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Page Four

EDITORIAL

PRIEST BEREAVED

ON MARCH 7 the death occurred of Mrs. Johanna Merks, of 45 Lancaster Street, DianeIla. Mrs. Merks died in St. Anne's Hospital after a long illness. A BLACKENED pall of history hangs The second of her fatally over the Irish soul trying to stir seven children is Father assistant at its sentiment in honour of the Apostle Paul Merks,Cathedral. St. Mary's atrick. P The Merks family arrived in Australia from It is the nagging paradox of the his- Holland in 1950 and have tory of The Faith that a nation's great- lived in Albany, Parkerest asset should bring with it a torturing ville, Merredin and CarA more tragic comment is lisle. liability. The concelebrated funthat the word Christian lies mangled in eral Mass took place in St. Mary's Cathedral on the midst of counter accusation. Thursday, March 9, in Such is the unique diaspora of the the presence of the ArchIrish to so many points of the globe that bishop and the Auxiliary . the sad news must make headlines in Bishop A son and a daughter every English speaking country and travelled from Carnarvon and Melbourne for the -nore besides. occasion.

Thursday, March 9, 1972 Thursday, March 9, 1972..

RECORD

CONFIRMATION LIST 1972

ARCHD1OCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL FIRST ZONE MEETINGS

THE

RECORD

Page Five

New catechetical text books

A CURLY ONE FOR BARBERS..

cause stir in New Zealand

BARBERS in Auckland greybeards, apeing the scratching are their young, with hair down to AUCKLAND.—Catholic educationists in Auckland have criticised religious April 12 heads. They say a huge their shoulders, and sidetwo Marist Fathers, and the director of religious 16 books prepared by THE FIRST zone meetings are meant to slice of their business burns crumbling with provid text 19 information and background on how the Archdio ducation for the diocese, Father E. J. Derrick, has advised against their has been snipped off age." e 23 since the long hair vogue iesm tsahtearsialt cesan Pastoral Council will be formed and its a. ehsoor cre meat) use, Hairdressers are cononeexocefpttheaas urt 26 began about six years ing in the context of the Church. It will be tacked "a sad state of affairs when profesaddresse( vinced that chairs as ago. 26 by members of the steering committee. forbidden free choice of text books, a restriction which known for the last 50 30 sional people are "Things in the trade years will become musother subject. persons any in the Any parishes to I indicated 30 are wel 1does not aPP,Y are the worst for 40 eum pieces and that they come to attend these meetings. 3 May years," one said. themselves, as a trade, "Bear"This request books, is not director there and has The two 3 are headed for extinction and i ntended to inhibit Name" been transferred to St. "During the past 18 unless there is a revoluOSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: ng the Inheritance", your freedom or auton- Bede's, June 11 Christchurch, months in the Auckland tion in men's hair fash11 Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doublevievi 'R ich been advertised omy in any way, but this year. He goes overarea, 155 barbers have ions. lave 13 Glendalough, Karrinyup, North Beach in th iationally in New Zea- rather to create a com- seas later this year for closed up and there are r ComSCARBOROUGH PARISH HALL, Thursda)1and as "catechetical mon approach to relig- further study. 15 at least 100 vacant (un"I get tired of sitting e s t ious carryfor education in menting the on the AuckMarch 16 at 8 p.m. (sharp). 18 manned) chairs, in exist- round reading the newsexThtse pupils." schools and throughout land letter, he said: ndary school 18 ing premises." papers and waiting for the the diocese as at least "Although Father Der1972 f obooks OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: customers," said one. 21 the a starting — potest" point for rick's furletter talks of unimprimi "I blame the girls," 25 Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Partyiermission to publish — ther dialogue and de- willingness to inhibit "We put two chairs in said a balding hairdres25 velopment." freedom, that is precisely OBITUARY Mirrabooka, Wanneroo in OUR LADY Olc)f Cardinal McKeefry. the Technological Instiser limply leaned as he what he does. July LOURDES HALL, Flinders Street, Mt. Yokinf In a review of the on his chair waiting for tute to encourage boys to "It is a sad state of "Unsatisfactory 2 Thursday, March 16 at 8 p.m. (sharp). books sent with the latter affairs customers. "They have learn the trade, but what pproach" a when professional 5 the books are described encouraged the long hair happened? We found that by people are forbidden free They were written 9 WITH THE DEATH in the Legacy movement, style among boys who instead it was Mums and SM, as "appearing to have no choice of textbooks, a reBliss, BEDFORD ZONE: M. F. lather ' Once-Catholic Europe must feel its 9 Father D. J. relation to the age. the struction not imposed on of Mr. Philip Masel, of which he was presi- would soon be back to Dads who went there to Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Ba43 A. and dent and member of its short back and sides if attitudes, the cultures, 12 scars redden with its own bitter memorany other subject — es- 0.B.E., ED., at sea on SM, BA, and have the sendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guiltt)arby,published board of management for the girls indicated they learn. They were cutting problems, the an- pecially by St. 16 regrettable in the February 27, Perth lost a wen ies. ford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and Redi atrick's College, Well- xieties of those who light of the teachings of citizen who had rendered many years. He also were socially unaccept- our businesses throats. August 11 ' are listening" and failing outstanding service to worked actively for the able in their present Morley at the BEDFORD PARISH HAMngton. cliffe, Vatican II. The call to Prayer for Peace in IreSept. 24 "If we go out of busiPriests are requestto distinguish between War Widows Guild. the community. state. Street, on "A Wood Thursday, number March of major 16 people all at 8 pm: to letter Kellerberrin 26 land that the Archbishop will make at ed to have holy oil In a knowing about Christ the male population ness A man of diverse interPhil Masel was born in are profoundly disturbed (sharp). stocks, emptied and Southern Cross .... ;uperiors, principals of and knowing Him. 27 ests, Phil the inauguration of Irish Week will not cleaned Masel was the Perth being 1908 " I in get — middle-aged men to go to hair have will at the lack of doctrinal secondary with hot washa tholic Kalgoorlie .... Oct. 1 commissioner asking me not to cut the youngest of four resident content in be the idle act of those who can do no ing, returned to the the teachtextbooks head This and review stylists for a trim, at chools talks of ; VICTORIA PARK ZONE: Palmyra .... for the A.B.C. in W.A., their hair too close, or 1 of the Confraternity Christ emerging in the which Father Derrick boys in a Jewish family and Catholic Church Office more. )rs several dollars a time." was also a well it won't please wife or Boulder .... 2 Victoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentle5c)f Christian Doctine, books as "a distant hero says should. be used in that had migrated from no later than Wednesknown author. daughter. Poland. Kambalda There are old —Zealandia. 3 . . . not actively present preference. Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale, at VICTORLITether Derrick says: A first prayer ought to be for those day. March 22. Like two of his elder Wembley Downs .... 4 PARK PARIS HHALL, Shepperton Road, Sur "Although there may be in the Church today" and "Not that Marist schools of Northern Ireland for whom prayer 41•11.04,1P41,1,4KININPAP•MIWNININPJ,..: not as a present leader are under any obligation brothers, Alec and Harry, Brentwood .... 8 day, March 19, 8 p.m. (sharp). ireas useful as resource must be very difficult these days. It is to use them. They have he was educated by the and friend. Guildford .... apgeneral „ 8 naterial, the free choice, and in fact Christian Brothers at the not easy to pray when insult, rage and Maddington )roach appears unsatisDate to be fixed FREMANTLE ZONE: "There is little men- one Marist college has College in St. George's 'actory in terms of a tion of the killing are in the air. Many young priests today think that they have been the victims of their Christian chosen not to use them, Terrace, where he attendFremantle, North Fremantle, East FremantleE;uitable, overall syllabus ADULT CONFIRMATION ideal of service; student ed from 1920 to 1924. Attadale, Myaree, predecessors' Applecross, Brentwood(,ither for schools or "It is strange too that mistakes. A second prayer ought to be for parFebruary 25: June 2; September 22; involvement in world After gaining his Leav'Rich Inheritance' gets Willagee, Palmyra, Hilton, Hamilton Hill( issues of peace and war; don for the violence we all perpetrate December 15. Religious practice be- find it difficult to find and buried in the Church. no evaluation in the re- ing Certificate, Phil Masel Spearwood, Rockingham, Medina, Beacons "At present, all of us poverty and the rich nat- view and is condemned joined his brother, Sam, came too compartmental- their feet in the Church. on the world. Tribal violence has not Priests are sometimes field, aware ferMandurah, fully of the in ire the PALMYRA ions; apartheid, the influSCHOOL HOLIDAYS PARISEE A priest was telling me shocked by the casual atin the family clothing ised they think, too sepsolely on the basis of gone; injustice and abuse of the rights the of refield in the nent HALL, Foss Street, on Thursday, March 23' ence of television, films, May 12 to May 29; August 25 to September 11; business of Worths Ltd. arated from the rest of that his big problem is titude of this last group. covering letter. 1igious education. of others can wear interesting coats of magazines, books, marat 8 p.m. (sharp). not the instruction of a "They ask me for a sacHe remained with the the believer's life. Schools close December 15. "Any evaluation of a ri.Age; inter-racial and : However, until such respectability in 1972. "Priests must share convert but helping him rament as one might ask firm, and was general A commentary and description of the revised text which contains er Ame as more satisfac- inter-church problems; friends for a drink in a pub," manager at -the time of the life of their people," to find new • • Rite of Confirmation will be published in THE ory guidelines are pre- the role of women in rors of fact and is total- his death. The third prayer would be for those ROME said one. "They must among Catholics who observed one priest. (NC): Dialogue RECORD, March 30. )ared, the 'Christian Liv- society. . . and the count- ly condemnatory is to be He was one of a group Phil Masel joined the form an integral part of value their faith as much directly related to Ireland of today when between Jews and Cathng' series approved by less other concerns for regretted. the community, endure as he does. of young priests from in C.M.F. 1938. During they have to counsel peace or modera- olics is too important to he Bishops of New Zea- Christians of today. "It is a pity that the World War 2, he Pere Serge Bonnet, the six dioceses in southserved its hardships, take a part AT THE PARISH meeting the role and purposfland remains the standAuckland education tion to their own blood and country be permitted to become sociologist, west France who had met overseas with the 2/28th in its common action. Dominican a mere "mutual admiraof the Pastoral Council will be discussed. Th trd text for the Auckoffice has chosen to "Can't achieve and contribute to the lib- divides French Catholics to discuss the problem when the easiest course is a hot head tion society," an expert Battalion Tobruk, at parishioners will elect two delegates to attend thfland Diocese. break the dialogue which into four groups. which worries many stated aim" Alamein and Borneo and eration of mankind." having its way. in the field told seminis so necessary among Second Zone Meeting. They will also suggest "Any departure from priests more than the First reached come -How the the brig rank devout, of can the stated arians at the THE PLUNGE names for the Council from the parish or else he 'Christian Living' ser- aim of this course—`That teachers if we are ever to adier. He earned a repuwhose religious practice growth of unbelief: that Is there a tragic echo in the words the American CollegeNorth assemble a suitable set in This is the time of the goes beyond what the of the baptised Catholic where if they desire. They may also present ideales as the official text in the students tation as a resourceful, become Pope issued at the opening of this year: Rome. of textbooks for use in he Diocese should be year when converts make Church prescribes. who is indifferent to his aware now of their Chrisfor the Diocesan Pastoral Council also. courageous leader, who NZ. lone only in consultatheir formal decision to "If you want peace, then work for jus- Dr. Joseph L. Lichten, f aith. tian vocation' — be achwas mindful ever of his Then the regulars at former official of the "And it is a pity that ion with me. take the plunge. They find particularly CENTRAL ZONE: ieved if the ebb and flow the tice"? Prayer is indispensable to both. aAnti-De authors famation League of texts men's welfare. In a moving ceremony Sunday Mass; then the worrying the number of Cathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monas "Any other texts should of life in New Zealand After the war he re- during Lent all Parisians paschal Catholics who parents who send their of B'Nai B'Rith, was inie seen only as further communities is ignored?" should be drawn into a tery, Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Highgate. public forum by people tained his interest in the who are to receive the only turn up at church children to Mass on Sunvited by the college to ;ource material. Father Blass, who is whose work has already C.M.F., and was comman- sacrament of Baptism at on Easter Sunday. deliver three lectures on days but do not go themGOSNELLS ZONE: 35, has been on the been the subject of so der of the Royal West Easter come to Notre Jewish-Catholic relations Finally, the seasonal selves. Thornlie A "RECORD" Armadale, Kelmscott, Gosnells, staff Patrick's of St. for much IN criticism in the United States. and Australian regiment. Dame. Catholics who only wish —The Universe, EVERY HOME Pinjarra, East Cannington, Lynwood-Madding 10 years, was spiritual debate." He took a great interest Lichten, who is living But many of them will to be baptised, married London. ton, Queens Park, Maida Vale, Kalamunda in Rome at present, was Lesmurdie, Carlisle, among the first of his faith to lay the groundSUBIACO ZONE: work for the present-day Subiaco, Shenton Pars, Wembley, Floreat co-operation between CaMarch Wembley Downs, Nedlands, Claremont, Swan tholic and Jewish combourne, Cottesloe, Mosman Park. The Archbishop will make a pastoral visit munities in the United 5 States and Europe. to the parish of Moora. Parishes are asked to supply THE RECORI Lichten told the sem12 11.00 a.m.: A Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral inarians that the whole (IN WRITING PLEASE) with details anf to inaugurate Irish Week. The Arch- area of Christian-Jewish results of these meetings so that they can 131 relations is one of the bishop. published in this column. "crucial problems" of the 17 12.10 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, a Mass times because HENRY FR. HOF, S.V.D., has a unique task for of its inconcelebrated with His Grace the Arch- ternal significance in U.S. a priest—he runs an airline. He is manager of bishop to celebrate the Feast of St. society as well as its in- Divine Word Airways, providing air transport for Patrick. ternational overtones. t he missions in Madang, Goroka and Mt. Hagen He said discussions of in Papua-New Guinea. 17 5 p.m. The Italian Ambassador will pay such relations must be a visit on the Archbishop. THE SUNDAY MASS time tables for Perth carried out with candor Fr. Hof was in Perth Word Airways has to rely 9.45 p.m. Catholic Girls' Schools' Swim- and respect for differ- on a quick visit recently on its religious personnel ( metropolitan and country), Bunbury and New ming Carnival. Presentation of prizes by ences. "We do not need and was able to tell how to provide the continuity Norcia will be published in the issue of March the Archbishop. to accept each other's re- his fleet of three Cessna of operation rather than 30. spective values," Lichten craft — two of them log- commercial pilots who 18 The laying of the foundation stone of said. Details of Holy Week and Easter arrange' ging 850 hours a year — might be available for homes for Italian aged at Wanneroo. ments "In point of fact, it is transport priests, broth- short periods of service. in the parishes will be received for our differences which ers, Sisters and mission publication in the issue of March 23. The risks have to be 19 10.: a.m. The Final Profession of Sisters are the central axis of workers, in areas where balanced against the moof St. John of God, Srs. Joan Grace, Flor- dialogue and which dia- practically no road trans- bility that such a It is requested that information for either service ence Holligan, Patrice Minogue, Una logue is intended to bring port is available. of these features be in the hands of the Editor provides to the efficient Burke, in the parish church of St. Joseph, us to accept. Perhaps the Flying in the Highlands running of a mission with in writing no later than Wednesday, March 15 most important task fac- is not new. The first mis- expanding health and Subiaco. The Archbishop. 10.30 a.m. The Mass in honour of St. Jos- ing us at this moment is sionaries were in the area education needs. Seven priests have lost eph at St. Brigid's, West Perth. The Aux- that of literally keeping in 1900 and, by 1936 were the dialogue alive," he flying, so that they could their lives in air acciiliary Bishop. said. keep a better contact dents over the years and 3.00 p.m. The Acies ceremony of the Lichten warned against with the coast. Fr. Hof had his near miss MASS FOR IRISH PEACE Legion of Mary in St. Mary's Cathedral. limiting discussion of Fr. Hof, originally from three years ago with 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop will bless the Jewish-Christian relations America, has been flying seven months in hospital THE MASS to inaugurate Irish Week at S library, science and class rooms of Chris- to the situations of past since 1948 and has total to follow. Mary's Cathedral on March 12 at 11 a.m. will ha centuries. tian Brothers' College, Fremantle. led 15,000 hours. Poor weather and winds as its theme: 'Peace For Ireland'. "Catholics and Jews Being manager also forced him into a diffiHis Grace, the Archbishop, will celebrate have been more ready to means taking care of the cult landing in the same 19 8 p.m. Annual Irish Concert at the Regal Mass and preach on this theme. discuss the distant Jew- aircraft. For this he has airfield where Fr. John Theatre. ish past rather than Ju- the assistance of two Glover, brother of Fr. The ceremony opens the week of festivities daism and the aspira- Brothers. Kevin Glover, of Esper April surround the Feast of St. Patrick. tions of the Jewish peoIt's no run-of-the-mill ance, was killed three 8-19 The Archbishop will visit the following ple o fthis time." he said. operation. Flying in the years before. On the actual feast day there will be Mass a celebrated Lichten recently re- Highlands requires parparishes: Goomalling (9-10th), WyalkatBrightest signs of the 12.10 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral chem (11-12th), Trayning (13th), Ben- tired from his New York ticular skill and know- progress being made by the Archbishop and as many Irish priests W11( cubbin (14th), Wongan Hills (15-16th), position as national dir- ledge of the terrain. It the Divine Word Fathers can gather for the occasion. ector of intercultural af- can take a pilot many in their New Guinea MisDalwallinu (17-18th). invited t' The Irish community is particularly fairs of the Anti-Defama- months of training to be sion is the 30 students tion League, but still competent in such condi- they now have in training inaugural the Mass. 9 The opening of St. John of God Hospital, serves the league as a tions. for the priesthood and 13unbury. consultant_ For this reason, Divine religious life.

WHEN PRAYER MUST HELP

Mosman Park .... Maylands .... Inglewood .... Nedlands .... Queens Park .... Bellevue . Karrinyup Wembley East Cannington . Wanneroo Corrigin Bassendean Bruce Rock .... Kondinin Quairading Attadale Bayswater .... St. Mark's, Bedford .... Cathedral Girls .... Pinjarra Trinity College .... Hilton .... . Kenwick Beaconsfield .... Medina .... Willagee Armadale

11 PP

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Tribute to the late Philip Masel

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JEWISHCATHOLIC RELATIONS WITH SEMINARIANS

Hard going for the convert

Parish Meetings I

Archdiocesan calendar

This week is Irish week at

Attention!

Man. Director IRISHMAN

PATRICK GAVIN

will guarantee you a special

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789 HAY STREET PERTH (Next Zimpels) Phone 21 9544

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Pr' Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 9, 1972

CANDID CAMERA KITTENS By Ivor Jarman

With everyone taking pictures of cats nowadays, it was time we gave the kittens themselves a go. So we asked Rover (the black one) and Tiddles ( the tabby), both six weeks old, if they'd like to try. They were delighted. Tiddles took the shots, Rover posed.

—From The Word.

"Stop moving and give me a chance to focus!" But Rover, having seen something that fascinates him near the shutter mechanism, advances to make a close inspection.

Forget about Karsh and Snowdon! Meet the new whiz kid of the camera, Tiddles, a six-week-old kitten who was happy to oblige when asked to take some photos.

YES, YOU'RE ON YOUR OWN WHEN YOU'RE HELPING OUT IN NEW GUINEA

Snakes and adders? It's their way of life!

HOW WOULD you feel—how far would you jump—if a foot long lizard plopped onto your bed in there and then! Ted, act- to electric weld (from a the middle of the night? And how far, and fast, would you run if you fell over an eight foot long snake ing as midwife, delivered book) and, in half a day, it alone with the light of with a bundle of spanwhen you got up to put out the light? a torch. The baby sur- ners, put together a new And what parish priest has ever found a snake snuggling up to share his bed? vived, grew healthy and tractor of a type he had But these things are all ing at Herne Bay and her and Australiar Catholic Any native who works fo-Aistuffs for them part of the life at the brother George is in Wel- Relief. for the mission for two would be eaten by the Utai Mission station in lington. For a home they cut years gets a cow to start natives first. There is a the West Sepik district Utai Mission, in the saplings out of the bush his own farm. Wild pigs muruk, a bird something of New Guinea where diocese of Vanimo, is for poles and used mor- are a problem. like an emu, with flesh Ted and Margaret Ross about 80 miles inlane. as oto, a wild sago palm, "like shoe leather," but They stray on to the went two years ago with the wild guinea fowl for roof thatching. the guinea fowl are the of edge airstrip and the Catholic Overseas Their first cattle were dig holes there. flies. much more edible. Volunteer Aid pro walked in 80 miles Snakes, centipedes and gramme. Ted, though a sales- through jungle and riv Emergency came to scorpions abound, so do man, had an earlier ers, backled by a priest and death adders. Ted Ross while his wife Now the horrors in the was in Vanimo having backwoodF, of New Guin- ground of farm manage- two brothers. Scorpions up to three treatm Natives fled in terror ent for an eye inea hold io terrors for ment, but had never used a chain saw. Yet he carv- when they first saw these inches long can give fection and the parish them. which bites develop into ed a farmlet out of the 'fierce looking" animals priest, Father Clement, The work they have be- jungle, felling 250ft hard- and heard them bellow. big painful swellings; was on leave. gun there is a long way wood trees. Now the station has 27 likewise centipedes. Ted from finished. Ross, liusy felling trees, cows and is cropping In the middle of the They began on a half Ted was a radio and soya beans, maize and has more than once night a headman arrived acre clearing and with a peppercorn television salesman in s to support reached into his trousers with the message: "Meni Auckland before he set capital of S100 given the mission. pocket for a sweat rag belong me i karim pikini out for New Guinea. them by the Taumarunui Pasture is no problem and found a 10-inch long i klostu finis." Parish. Margaret was an office with elephant grass centipede dangling there. worker. She has a sister, They have raised funds which grows eight feet Poultry and pig farmThis meant his wife was Miss Kathy Dunlop, liv- by self help, from Corso high in as many weeks. ing is out, because the going to have a baby —

after that Ted was re- never seen before. garded as a kind of mirCatholic Overseas Aid acle man. has just given him the Native tradition said a money to buy a proper baby would die if seen by tool kit to maintain the a man while it still had farm machinery. the umbilical cord attached. PRINTING They, the Rosses, have COMMERCIAL Business Cards 80 acres of jungle clearLetterheads ed, 45 of them in grass Invoices and fenced. S tatements Ted has learned how R ECORD PRINT to make water tanks out of corrugated iron, how 450 Hay Street, Perth

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Thursday, March 9, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Suffragettes of the Church BECOME SLENDER but they're not militant

Eat delicious but non-fattening foods. Now let us face facts. If we are overweight we Ihave eaten more food than our body needs and excess has as fat. This statement remains true regardless of how little been stored AUSTRALIAN and British women are not as avant-garde as American,—which slender active individual. we eat to a is a good because

—'PERSISTENT BUT GENTLE' thing

the middle line is best when you are up against authority.

Some people require This is the opinion A new drive to interest States as well as in the At the Second Vatican than o thers beBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, less food take:relatively of Mrs. Lydia Halsey, the Council, St. Joan's Alli- young girls in St. Joan's U.S.A., Canada, France, cause they B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. London secretary and re- ance pressed for full par- has started in Britain. Germany, Belgium, and exercise. little yourself, may St. John of God cently Hospital, retired internation- ticipation of women in Small groups of mem- an affiliated section in Rivervale, reW.A. ou, y al secretary of St. Joan's the service of the Church, bers are doing the rounds Argentina. quire little fooc1, but if International Alliance. of schools, talking to with little success. There are members in you wish to be slender, with every meal, too by the bacteria in the either eat low On holiday in Austramust "Our premise for full senior pupils. South Africa and Rhoyou many desserts, or too colon, which are supplied lia, Mrs. Halsey spent equality in the Church is i Non-Catholics are as- desia, but sections are caloric foods. or ncrease requi`re- much sugar in tea or by yoghurt, are of tre- much of her time meet- basic . . . it is simply that sociate members. your caloric not established there. mendous importance in ing Australian members all people are equal in the ments by increa:sing your coffee. Learning to enjoy non- helping to keep skin fresh of her organisation. sight of God," Mrs. Halexercise. Formerly an exclusive sey said. Many people are over- fattening foods is far while you reduce. Vegeweight because they are more important than the mite or Marmite is a women's only group, toAnother pressure point troubled or errtotionally number of pounds you good source of this vita- day it is for all Catho- is equal pay for equal Father Ron Nissen, SM, lics. Nuns have been work. Mrs. Halsey said upset. They ove.r.-eat as an lose; for when you have min. is the new editor of the Make sure your protein members for years, but the British One of the women two escape mechams,m, in the actually acquired a taste government Fathers' magazine same way that an alcoho- for low caloric foods intake is adequate, for many more are joining, had promised this by ordained to the Anglican Marist your problem : Eght his is proteins to solved drinks help to keep priesthood in Hong Kong Harvest, succeeding Faththe lie and priests, too, are be- 1975. not long ago—the first er Anthony King, SM. difficulties. WI:ten they for life. Reduce and build body firm and prevent coming full members. With this promise of Anglican women priests wrinkles; so in addition It comes as a mild Father King, who has have their minds on eat- up your health. The foods meeting to yoghurt have an egg shock to hear Mrs. equal pay fulfilled, every- —is an associate mem- been appointed to the ing they are not thinking of their problezus. Such those low requirements a day and a serving of Halsey, in her cultured thing the original St. ber of St. Joan's. professional staff of St. persons do not realise more than any other is lean meat. A serving of English accent, utter a, Joan's fought for on the A few of the founder Peter Chanel's Marist Toongabbie, they are eating for this yoghurt made of skim cottage cheese may be few of her thoughts secular scene will have members are still active Seminary, reason and they are often milk, which is very satis- used as a substitute for which would be regarded been accomplished. in the Alliance. worked for 11 years in the first to con(lemn the fying. Eat one or two eggs or meat. Holding down the fort the field of the Catholic with deep suspicion by Ironically, because of Vegetables or vegetablealcoholic as lack:ing char- pints daily. the more traditionalist their success, young peo- in London while Mrs. Press and was Harvest acter. Most of the calories in juices should make up stronghold of the Church. ple are no longer finding Halsey was away was a editor for six years. Many persons are fat milk are contained in the the greater part of the Despite this, she stres- a challenge in St. Joan's, woman doctor more than MINIP4,0"4"."#~•~44".""04^..#4,1P• over- cream which should be reducing diet. t he y because 80 years of age, who is ses, St. Joan's is not mili- Mrs Halsey says. Fruits contain much ATTENTION ALL! emphasise both the plea- removed. Adults lack There are still numbers a founder member. tant. eating and of more the Schools, Convents, Colsugar ure than veges enzymes to digest lactose of young members "We are not aggressive The current internahardship of den,ial. or milk-sugar, therefore tables, therefore they though. Some tend to be tional president is Mme. ations—For your Raffle Tickets see . . What they fai1 to real- these calories are avail- should be used in restric- . . . our policy is a gentle militant but they are not Madeline Leroy-Boy. ted amounts during the one, persistent, but very ise is that they ,can learn able only to children. officially supported by R ECORD PRINT St. Joan's has sections reducing regime. Avoid gentle," Mrs. Halsey exto enjoy eating; non-fatthe Alliance. Fat-free yoghurt is de- dried plained. in each of the Australian 450 Hay Street, Perth as t ening foods just fruits. fattening. From a rather compliDrink tomato much as fattening ones, finitely not juice , provided they ;et up to Nevertheless it is more which is high in Vitamin cated birth in 1911, St. filling than any of the low International Joan's has develop tastes for the C, citrus fruits and salright foods. The person caloric food; it remains ads. Take brewers yeast struggled to its present in the stomach for some recognition and its catewho strictly avc)ids cake, also for Vitamin B. coffee and tea with time, thus preventing If we are really in gory to status in the Unitsugar, and 0th( fatten- hunger pains which come earnest regarding our ed Nations. ing foods, can gradually about only when the health and wish to lose stomach is empty. come to dislike them. weight, we should eat The Vitamin B made only the food discussed. Many people have failed to reduce because they have tried a fiew times C OPY CONSULTANT and failed, hav(e become Its founder, Gabrielle discouraged or perhaps ill and, decided it an imJeffery, a sensitive and possibility. GreaLt endeavfragile person, was one of ours have been made in the women who chained scientific reducing in the themselves to Holloway past years until it is now AUSTRALIAN nuns who are professional social prison in support of sufpossible to buil:1 and imfregettes and she spent prove health wh[He reduc- workers have formed an association. This was some time on the inside ing; in fact, a well-plan- announced after the first conference of religious before World War I. ned reducing dilet is one women social workers in Sydney. She grouped the Cathoof the most healthful suffragettes together lic The new association see the value of profesdiets one can eat. has two main aims: sional social work train- into the Catholic WomYou can have plenty of •To unify and support ing if they wish to give en's Suffrage Society, latfood and need not be the efforts of individual real service in today's er St. Joan's. hungry, but such foods, members. world and so contribute Opposed strongly by the for example, whLite bread, •To act as an advisory many and in a relevant way to the bishops refined cereah;, cakes, body to religious sup- social mission of the Church people at the pastries of all v arieties time, its members were eriors. Church. which canno t accused of distributing build Sister Patricia Kenny, a health, must be avoided. "This was the theme immoral literature, but Sister of Mercy from the It. is not the c)ccasional Catholic Family Welfare underlying this meeting Rome did not take action. social dinner 1that "The hierarchy are puts Bureau in Adelaide, said —how best to utilise the on weight. It is certain Christians had always re. competence of profes- broadening their vision," types of food ( eaten day sponded to the needs of sionally trained religious Mrs. Halsey said. after day, such social workers in the ser"Many support most of as bread their fellow men. vice of people in social, our resolutions today. Christ had emphasised allemeinu mmunii that love for one's neigh- economic, emotional and "The African bishops bour was the criterion spiritual heed. particularly supported us for discipleship. St. John in Rome last year. This LTD. X PTY. had said this love could "These social workers was probably because we L akeway — Claremont be provided only by act- are serving in varied take an interest in develions. fields—child care, family oping countries." BUILDERS, But it was only fairly welfare, attached to hosPLUMBERS, St. Joan's began fightY ou know how it is in the recently that social work pitals as medical social ing for the rights of woELECTRICAL summer. You cover yourself had developed sciences workers, in homes for un- men in developing counCONTRACTORS, with soft little oils and turn and married an understandin mothers, g of with tries in the defunct M all glowy. Like a moist ripe ANUFACTURING and inter-personal relation- delinquent girls, in ad- League of Nations and peach. But what about lips? R ENOVATING ships. ministration and in has carried on the fight Lipstick's too heavy. C ONTRACTORS Sr. Patricia said: "More schools. in the United Nations. And nothing at all just isn't recently, religious orders Equal access to higher Phone enough. What to do? 31 2805, 31 4703 dedicated to the service "In many cases they education for women in of others have come to have been playing a lone developing countries is a Take along Coty's new little hand, carving out new major concern. Honey Pot. Six shades of roles in traditional areas shine with a sunscreen. The British members of service, as the first sis20 Mabel St. work through the MinisTo polish and protect your ters in their own congreSouth Perth try of Overseas Developpretty young mouth wherever gations to undertake pro- ment pushing through P AINTING you go. Honey Pot is tiny CONTRACTOR 67 2716 fessional social work." education grants. enough to slip into your jeans. On the issue of aborThe Sisters at the conBut it holds enough shine to on demand—St. ference found it gave tion F ast from now 'til September. them new strength, sup- Joan's is silent. B E WITH US AT— Get it in Petalshine, port and enthusiasm, she "One of our British S ugarshine, Honeyshine, added. After the confer- sections asked that we Gingershine, Pun'kinshine ence, they conferred with make a definite resoluand Plumsy Shine. And have r epresentatives of the tion, but we decided a terrific summer, honey. NEW NORCIA New South Wales Major against it. Naturally, inReligious Supervisors for dividual members would on Women. have strong feelings about it. "As for myself, taking FOR a life is taking a life no RECORD PRINT THE OFFICIAL OPENING matter how you look at THE POOL it," Mrs. Halsey said. 450 HAY STREET A U Friends Persistent pr essure , Parents and Ex-Scholars PERTH from St. Joan's has helpo re Cordially Invited ed to bring a new marPHONE FOR A TO JOIN IN THE FUN OF THE riage rite into the liturR EPRESENTATIVE gy. A more dignified and FETE and CARNIVAL adult role is now laid COMMENCING LOO p.m. Phone 25 9088 down for the womail. The vows are simple and mutual. ANP#4,1,041.0^4,4 , 1""ININPI,OMP#41,,IP 7105111/NE-

Women priests

Social worker nuns form association

Chained to prison

NEW EDITOR

hernsf

MRS. AILEEN HEALEY

.. .will be here all this week to introduce to you "Coty" Originates The Honey Pot

cots originates The Hooey Pot the Imshine to wear ifi the sunshine

CONTRA

M. G. O'Brien

Si. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE SUND AY, MARCH 19th

Cot originals

THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, March 9, 1972

Moora's beginnings recalled Seven acres of land MOORA's CATHOLIC later, Fr. Scanlan, saw -history in the last cen- the plans take shape and was purchased during tury was largely a mat- the final erection of the this time. A Mass centre re-established at ter of passing priests $1560 church at Moora, was such as a Father Dooley blessed and opened by Dandaragan. making a visitation of Bishop Torres in 1909. The families of Moora Fr. Carroll was follow- and surrounding districts Dandaragan and Wathervo in 18'78; Monsignor ed by Fr. Planas, OSB, in have given generously of "%Terling in 1900, and Fr. 1916, and,( in 1921, Fr. sons and daughters to Thomas Crowley in 1901 Benedict, OSB, came for dedicated lives in the a stay of 11 years. for several visits. Church: The day dawned in 1925 These visits were made when 'Dolly', the horse, Mons. Fred Byrne, Fr. from Toodyay, the clos- finally ceded to the Paul Fitzgerald; Bro. est Catholic centre at the car as the means of Angelus (McKinley), Bro. time. In 1903, Moora was transport. Oliver (Clarke), Bro. included in the enlarged The school was Pius (Casey); Sr. M. Berterritory of the Abbey built in 1929 and opera- trand and M. Maureen Nullius of New Norcia. tions shifted from the (McKinley), Sr. M. DenMass was said at John church where new seats ise (Casey), Sr. M. Elaine (Moore); Sr. M. Patrick Brown's (now Moora) were installed. In 1932 Fr. Isidore, (Fraser), Sr. M. Cyprian :Hotel, or the Court (Fitzgerald); Sr. Bridget Rouse, when Fr. McCor- OSB, came as pastor. From 1936, Fr. R. and Sr. M. Xavier mick, OSB, became first Hynes started the long- (Byrne); Sr. M. Philoparish priest in 1903. est stay of any priest- mena (Punch); Sr. M. Fr. Alcalde, OSB, and, 15 years. Donatus (Brian).

From Page I being together in classroom and sporting activities. Cameron Monsignor himself is typical of a Catholic community that has played a prominent part in civic and interdenominational projects. Along with the leadership shown to his own flock, he has been active in the local Ministers Fraternal and served on concerned committees with welfare for everyone from the youth to senior citizens. Last year he was invested by Sir Douglas Kendrew as a serving Brother of The Venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem in recognition of 25 years with the St. John Ambulance Association.

After Mass, Archbishop Goody had the opportunity to mix with the parishioners of Moora.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685

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Council defines attitudes on national and international affairs

With the well earned respect of the community, he is about to leave on a holiday with an old friend, Fr. Michael Cave, OSB, of New Norcia. In his absence the parish will be in the care of Father Jim O'Brien.

Prominent Moora parishioners, Mr. and Mrs. Yappo, meet the Archbishop and Monsignor Cameron. Mr. A. Streppel is at the left.

I NSIST

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support for a settlement. •decided to inform the Government of their concern at reports of Australian expanded trade with South Africa as any increase would strengthen the position of the present racist regime in that country. • commended to member churches the World Council of Churches COLLIEVILLE Hotel Programme to Combat THE AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL OF CHURCHES' Racism. Noting that a GUEST HOUSE Cottesloe Commission on Aboriginal Development will number of churches Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth had already contributendeavour to arrange a social action survey on the John Street Phone 25 5732 ed, the council appealconditions for Aborigines. Breakfast from VAN and Bed B. 8 B. $6.00 daily Christindividual ed to Rooms Employment, education, housing and health Single, Twin and Family ians and churches to Full Board $10.00 daily T.V. Lounge — Car Park are planned as the main emphasis of the special support the survey. fund. Wembley Hotel Social services in AusGasceyne Hotel This was among the meeting, an offering total also a key Excellent Lounge and Modern Bars and Lounge resolutions on national ling almost $200 was tralia was issue for the meeting, Accommeelation Del ightful Beer Garden and international affairs taken and will be sent to TOURS ARRANGED adopted by the 25th gen- the Aboriginal 'embassy' and delegates called on Phone 87 2418 eral meeting of the coun- in Canberra, where Abor- the Federal Government Iccommodation and Free Parking Cnr. Cambridge and to begin a national pub- Proprietor: Doug & Pat Conlan. cil in Sydney recently. iginal people are attempt lic enquiry on Phiane CARNARVON 53 social Alexander Sts., Wembley The commission will ing to put their case to security. attempt to arrange a re- Federal Parliament. The resolution pointed presentative meeting of In other resolutions on THE RAILTON Subiato Hotel all church organisations national and internation- out that churches had a PRIVATE HOTEL =irst Class Accommodation special concern for the Mary's involved in Aboriginal al affairs, delegates to the 5 Minutes from St. and Service disadvantages in the comCathedral. affairs to formulate the council: BREAKFAST. munity. It stressed that, DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT. BED and survey proposal in conA-LA -CARTE DINING. STREETS FREE HOME DELIVERY sultation with Aborigines. • deplored the "wide- under present-day econoCnr. PIER & MURRAY spread practice" of de- mic conditions, the most PERTH Phone 81 1028 A plan for inter-church PHONE 21 8861 famation as a method likely people to be unstaffing and funding will Irene McHenry, Proprietress employed were those attacking of political be prepared. opponents, and called such as unskilled workThe commission will Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hote' for more responsible ers and immigrants who also seek a Government . STATION were least able to discussion. bear political examination of housing Northam Old Time Music and policies for Aboriginal • reaffirmed their opposi- the cost; of unemployment. Dancing, 1041 Friday and families in rural and urtion to the National Phone Northam 22 Saturday "This general meeting ban areas, and will enService Act, especially Proprietor LES BARTLETr, Prop. E. Murphy, courage greater use and in view of its selective believes that the present TEL.: 71 1224 National development of legal aid Health Scheme administration, demand facilities for Aborigines for unequal sacrifice does not meet the needs Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEI and inadequate provis- of the Australian people, Deep concern was excoffee Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, ion for the operation of and, in particular, Aborigpressed by the council Parking breakfast. ines, low income earners morning paper. Excellent conscience, and urged a bout the recentlyand pensioners," the reits immediate repeal. announced Federal Govfacilities. $5.00 per day. 434 ernment policy on Abor- *expressed concern at solution continued. Telephone: 21-248 HAY STREET, East -• "It is convinced that iginal land rights. The the detention of Afrimeeting urged reconsid can nationalist leaders the Federal Government eration of the policy and NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL and requested continu- should replace immedthat action should also ed sanctions and politi- iately the present sub- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., Por carpeted be taken to secure mincal pressure against sidised medical scheme Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable eral and forestry rights Rhodesia until there and the voluntary health parking. rooms with Fridge. Ample for Aboriginal groups. was "incontrovertible insurance scheme with a McPARTLAND Host: BERT and RONA Mine comprehensive At a closing service of Health Inevidence" of large-scale worship of the council representative African surance Scheme." Phone 28 7566

Hotel Guide

THE

Thursday, March 9, 1972

Page Nine

RECORD

Modern thinking on the Eucharist

THE RECENTLY published Anglican-Catholic "Agreed Statement on Eucharistic Doctrine" forces us to examine again what our faith affirms about the Eucharist. It also urges us to look at the theology we use to express this faith. The Agreed Statement is a good example of faith and theology working together. The members of the committee working on the Staternent were able to reach "a consensus at the level of faith" concerning the Eucharist. eucharistic action (in the prowhich echoes Karl Rahner on this MODERN THEORY telean philosophy concerning the This means that they all beclaimed word, in the person of the point).

lieved the same things about the specifically that Christ Eucharist, eucharistic is really present in the wine, and that the and read b is a sacrifice. Eucharistnext task was to express heir T theological terms this faith in be convincing to would hich w fact, the stateIn sides. both ment is a summary of modern Catholic theology on the Eucharist. Whether it is good theology or ot n depends upon whether it ade-

quately affirms, protects and illuminates the truths which our faith reveals to us concerning the Eucharist. It is absolutely necessary that we should believe the same things about the Eucharist as the Church through the centuries has always believed. The theological explanation of these truths might change with time, but the truths of faith must remain constant. Sometimes, though, theology is so closely tied to faith that to abandon a particular theological expression of the faith puts one in danger of losing the completeness of the truth which faith affirms for us. An example of this can be seen in the connection between the Eucharist and the theoly of transubstantiation. What is this theory of transubstantiation, and what part does it play in our faith concerning the Eucharist?

TRUTH IN FAITH It is a truth of faith that Jesus Christ is really and concretely present in the Eucharist. In their efforts to understand and express this mystery, Christians have sometimes erred by exaggeration either towards a too realistic approach to the Eucharist (so that communion becomes a kind of cannibalism), or toward a too spiritualistic approach (so that the reality of Christ's presence is downplayed and the bread only represents Christ). The theory of transubstantiation helps to strike a balance between these two extremes. In the 12th century theologians began to explain this mystery by making use of the ideas of Aristo-

components which go to make up any given object. According to this approach to reality, each particular subject is made up of 'substance' and 'accidents'. For example, a piece of bread, looked at from this particular philosophical point of view, is seen to possess the 'substance' which goes to make it 'bread'; the 'accidents' of bread are then its colour, texture, taste, smell, size, shape—in general, its appearance.

•

FATHER G. MALONEY, CM, Professor of Systematic Theology at Holy Cross College, Mosgiel, N.Z., discusses the development of thought on the Eucharist.

One cannot see or touch the 'substance' of bread, since it is an intangible reality. The 'accidents' are the realities we actually come into contact with, and it is from these that we are able to grasp intellectually at the substantial reality of 'bread'. In the case of the Eucharist what we see and experience seems like bread, and normally would have the 'substance' of bread. But because of Christ's gift of himself at the Last Supper, we affirm in faith that the inner reality now present is not the reality of bread, but the very reality of Christ himself. The 'substance' (reality) of bread has been changed into the 'substance' (reality) of Christ ('trans-substantiation'). This explanation was used by theologians for centuries, and when the Council of Trent wanted to affirm against some of the Reformers the realism of Christ's presence in the Eucharist, it too made use of the theology of transubstantiation. In doing this, the Council is affirming the fact of Christ's presence and of the mysterious and radical change which takes place. It is not understood as explaning how the change takes place (cf the foot note of the Agreed Statement

Some Catholic theologians give the theory of transubstantiation an even greater part in our faith concerning the Eucharist. They elevate it into an explanation as to how Christ brings about the mystery of his presence in the Eucharist. Any questioning of this theory then becomes a questioning of the reality of Christ's eucharistic presence itself. In support of this point of view it is possible to quote Pope Paul VI. Quoting the Council of Trent. the Pope says: `(The Church) . . . assures us that the way Christ is made present in this sacrament is none other than by the change of the whole substance of the bread into his Body and of the whole substance of the wine into his Blood, and that this unique and truly wonderful change the Catholic Church rightly calls transubstantiation' (`Mysterium Fidei', par. 48). What is the Pope teaching in this statement? Is the stress to be laid on the reality and completeness of the change of the bread and wine into Christ's very Body and Blood? Or is the affirmation that this is the actual way in which this mystery comes about? This latter interpretation seems to be claiming too much for the theory of transubstantiation. This is an example of the differences possible in theological interpretation. Ultimately, the teaching office of the Church is the one to decide which of the two points of view better manifests the mind of the Church. Until that happens, we are free to embrace the theological position which seems most convincing. This being said, theologians understand that what the Pope is saying is that this particular explanation (i.e., transubstantiation) of Christ's presence in the Eucharist eminently expresses and protects the Church's faith in this mystery. which theory Any modern attempts to express this mystery must take proper account of the truths safeguarded by the theory of transubstantiation.

One such modern theory is called the theory of `transignification'. In this theory a particular object is defined in terms of what it is for, or what is signifies for others. Bread is for nourishment, so its basic reality is nourishment for man, or perhaps, fellowship at table. This natural significance is changed in the Eucharist, and Christ gives to the bread the significance he wants it to have, namely his own self, given for the life of the world. This existential approach to the Eucharist is valid enough, as the Pope says in his encyclical, so long as it is still affirmed that the change brought about in the bread by the new signification or meaning, which has been given to it by Christ, is as radical and complete as the essential change which transubstantiation speaks about. The Pope makes a synthesis of transubstantiation and transignification and, taking them together, sees in them a valid way of talking about Christ's presence in the Eucharist. The Agreed Statement affirms on the level of faith the reality of Christ's presence in the Eucharist. It makes use of the theology of transignification to support this affirmation. It avoids all reference to transubstantiation because of the emotheory this overtones tional arouses in some Anglicans. Just because the theory is not mentioned though, is no reason to suppose that the statement's view of the absoluteness ci. Christ's presence is inadequate.

minister, and sacramentally in the eucharistic bread and wine). The Agreed Statement next makes use of the modern personalist approach to reality. If Christ is really present in the Eucharist, then the believer must, through faith, make himself present to Christ. Christ's presence is not dependent on the faith of the believer, but the response of faith on the part of the believer is called for by Christ's bestowal of himself ort his followers in the Eucharist. The statement then stresses that Christ is present in the Eucharist in order to be received. The Eucharist is an act of Christ bestowing himself and seeking to be received in faith and love. This is a notable Christian truth and one Catholics need to ponder. How active are we in our communion with Christ? How much real entry do we grant him into our inner lives even while we receive him with our lips? However, while making this point strongly, the Agreed Statement is very weak on the honour, respect and worship due to the Blessed Sacrament reserved. Such worship as Catholics offer Our Lord present in the Eucharist, through such practices as Benediction and visits to the Blessed Sacrament, is passed over. The tradition of the Eastern Church, which also honours the Blessed Sacrament reserved, is not represented in the statement either. In its closing paragraphs, the Agreed Satement mentions points which remain to be resolved in the light of the principles already established. The matter of the worship due to the Blessed Sacrament reserved is certainly one of these ECHOES VATICAN II points. It is unwarranted to assume that The principle on which this because the theory of transubstan- question will be settled is the tiation is not employed then the affirmation of faith concerning c ommission members hold for con- the reality of Christ's presence in substantiation (where the sub- the Eucharist. If that is taken with stance of bread and of Christ's absolute seriousness, then the Body co-exist in the Eucharist). Eucharist is worthy of respect and The statement then echoes Vati- worship wherever it is present. can II's Constitution on the Liturgy The ways in which this worship is when it speaks of the ways in expressed in practice may vary in which Christ is present in the the different traditions.

The sacrificial nature of the Eucharist

the Eucharist. It is affirmation of faith that the Mass is a sacrifice. The second big area of eucharistic theology is concerned with the sacrificial nature of enables the followers of Christ throughout the centuries to participate in the sacrifice This means that in some way the Mass represents the unique sacrifice of Calvary and of himself offered to the Father by Christ. now gloriously accepted by the The idea which the statement makes use of is that of Jnemorial, Father, would be present in their midst in living power. a concept which Christ himself The sacrifice offered once for employed in the context of the all and unrepeatable would be Last Supper. This is not just a c ontinually renewed and become calling to mind of some past newly present (cf Alan Richardevent as we might reminisce about son, A Theological Word Book of last year's holidays. In this conthe Bible, p. 143). text, 'memorial' means 'the making effective in the presence of an SPIRITUAL UNION event in the past' (Agreed Statement, par. 5). The union which Christians can The Passover Feast of the Jews have with their Lord at Mass is is an example of this kind of memthus very immediate. It is a spiritEach celebration of the ual union, brought about by the orial. Passover brought about for those activity and initiative of Christ taking part in actual participation and his Spirit. It demands the in the original Covenant with God response of each Christian to at Sinai. They were participants involve himself in this sacramental in the original events which act of offering. founded the Covenant between The purpose of Mass is to unite the Hebrews and God, and the us with the sacrifice of Christ. were effects of that Covenant These values are represented in the made present to them at their parAgreed Statement which speaks of ticular point in time. the Eucharist as the Church's effecAt the Last Supper, when Jesus tual proclamation of God's mighty said. 'Do this in remembrance of acts, which enables us to enter me' (1 Cor. 11:24), he was talking into the movement of Christ's selfabout a 'concrete remembering', offering. a bringing back out of the past A third area of eucharistic theointo the present. logy is concerned with the part What was being made present by this 'remembering'? The Sac- played by the priest in the Eucharist. The Eucharist prescinds from rifice of Christ, or, rather, Christ himself, crucified and risen from the question of valid Orders. It UNIQUE POSITION the dead, victorious through is concerned with the Eucharist in itself, and for the moment the The statement first stresses the death. valid exercise of Orders is not con,.„ 111-l1citle position of Christ's offerAs he, at the Last Supper, took sidered. '"g of himself on Calvary. This is bread and wine and identified once-for-all act and there can them with his Body and Blood If we too prescind from the De no repetition of it or addition so they became the liturgical emquestion of the validity of Anglican h ._iade to it. The statement affirms blems of this sacrifice, so his folOrders, then the Agreed Statetthat whatever explanation is used lowers, afterwards, taking their ment's remarks about the role of express the connection between bread and wine, would do with the minister in confecting the e sacrifice of Christ and the them what he had done 'in objec- Eucharist are orthodox as far as 'Jtleharist, the uniqueness of Cal- tive-remembrance of him'. Then they go. varY must be preserved. he, in the power of his sacrifice, Frs. Flanagan and Whatmore,

It is the task of theology to try to illuminate the sacrificial nature of the Mass and to explain the consequences of this truth of faith. This has not always been easy to do. Melancthon taunted the Catholics When he said: "The Catholics are very clear in saying that the Mass IS a sacrifice, but they can't show how it is a sacrifice.' This is a very provocative remark, but, as we saw above, is it really the task of theological explanation to say how the mystery comes about? At any rate, unlike the theory of transubstantiation, which was so convincing that some may have thought that they at least had the theological answer as to how Christ was present in the Eucharist, the theories theologians came 1113 with to explain the sacrificial nature of the Mass were only More or less persuasive. However, one of the more re. centlY revived explanations, and °Ile which is more convincing than most because of its basis in crip ture itself, is the one used by the Agreed Statement to speak about the sacrificial nature of the ucharist.

writing for the Catholic Priests' Association of Great Britain, are too rigid in their understanding of Catholic doctrine when they accuse the writers of the Agreed Statement of downplaying the priest's role in the Eucharist by attributing the change brought about in the Eucharist to the activity of the Holy Spirit. It is quite correct—as the four Eucharistic Prayers of the Mass tell us—that Christ's presence in the Eucharist is brought about by the activity of the Holy Spirit. This is not to say that the priest has not some instrumental contribution to make to this process. This being so,the expression 'presiding at the table' could be quite adequate to express the contribution made to the Eucharist by the priest, and does not necessarily attack the sacrificial nature of the Mass ( which is clearly affirmed in the statement). Although the Agreed Statement on Eucharist Doctrine is only a private document, it does seem to me that it adequately takes account of the faith of the Catholic Church concerning the presence of Christ in the Eucharist and the sacrificial nature of the Mass. The theology used to express this

faith seems to me to be adequate enough, and capable of carrying out the task of promoting the truths of faith. It is brought down to the level of practice, then the question of valid Orders will have to be raised. But on the level at which the Agreed Statement is speaking, I think a real consensus, that is, an agreement, not a compromise, in faith, has been reached. I do not think that the Catholics on this commission have different convictions in faith concerning the Eucharist than we have, andIam sure they have done their best to bear witness to the faith of the Church concerning the Eucharist. It is to this faith which we, too, must hold fast. In our efforts to do this we must be able to distinguish between faith and theology. Faith is often expressed by theology, which then gains our adherence because of its closer association with the truths of faith. But this cannot be exaggerated, otherwise theology would be elevated to the level of faith, and any change in theological thinking would be looked upon as a departure from faith. In most cases, theology is only a more or less helpful support to our faith.

STATEMENT: OFFICIAL REACTION LONDON: THE AGREED STATEMENT on the Eucharist by the joint Anglican-Catholic international commission has been welcomed in the first reaction from the Catholic side in this country. The Bishops of England and Wales' theology commission has welcomed the statement as 'an important advance in mutual understanding of the Eucharist, the sacrament of unity'.

_

Page Ten

THE

Mercy Sister to work in parish ADELAIDE: A Mercy Sister, Sr. Ruth Egar, has been appointed a pastoral worker in the Morphett Vale parish.

RECORD

Council commends mixed marriage report

Thursday, March 9, 1972

Cardinal denies Church take-over of Irish Schools

Egar, Morphett Vale's A JOINT AUSTRALIAN marriage are urged to re- strictions on permission parish priest, said. Council of Churches — spect each other's convic- for Roman Catholics to Sr. Ruth has been in Roman Catholic study on tions, to worship in each be married outside their Sydney for a two-week mixed marriages was other's Church on occa- own Church would be DUBLIN (NC): Catholic owned national schools, conference on religious school authorities have managed by the commended to member sions, and to take joint eliminated. no desire to take over clergyman (usually local She has undertaken the formation, run by Re- churches and ministers' responsibility for the eduthe The Australian bishops any non-denominational work on an experimental demptorist, Fr. Kevin fraternals by the recent cation and Catholic parish religious up- have some authority in priest). schools, vocational Cardbasis on behalf of the Shea. There are 4,260 general meeting of the bringing of their child- this matter but cannot such inal William Conway of schools with a Sisters of Mercy with the "I am still very much council. ren. Decisions on the re- contravene the 1970 legistotal enapproval of Archbishop a member of the Mercy Armagh, president of the rolment of nearly The study, "Christian ligious training of the lation promulgated by Irish Bishops' Confer- 500,000. Gleeson and his diocesan community and help children should be the re- Pope Paul. The bishops Marriage and Pastoral consultors. ence, said here. with the formation of The 850 post-primary sult of dialogue, not a could, however, give perIn a statement on the schools can be There is nothing new our three postulants — Responsibility," was the matter of unilateral pres- mission more "uniform divided inly new community school to two main about nuns doing pas- two at Goodwood and subject for a meeting of sure or insistence. categories liberally" and througho : ut the Joint Working Group* one at Elizabeth," Sr. system proposed for the the school under toral work in parishes. private of the Council and the The Christian denomin- Australia than is the case Irish Republic, Cardinal management Ruth said. (very often Many teaching sisters at present, suggests the Conway said people had that of a Religious order) "I will live at St. Vin- Roman Catholic Church ations should establish report. and motor mission nuns, greater year. last co-operat ion in the impression the Cath- and the local for example, do a great cent's, Goodwood, and authority olic Church wanted to school (or The council recom- the training of their deal of pastoral work in go to Morphett Vale five vocational clergy. They should also monopolise the new mended the study beschool), which is nonSALVATION conjunction with their days a week." school system and that denominational. Sr. Ruth is an old cause it was considered try to prevent mixed marnormal duties. ried couples and divorced the new measures would scholar of St. Aloysius' important for the pastorMany Irish towns AND A Dominican, Sr. Therdiscriminate against Pro- at least one schoolhave College. al care of partners in people from feeling exof esa Catherine, has been cluded from the Church's each type, and to rationCONSUMERISM testants. She joined the Mercy inter - denominational fellowship, and a pastoral worker in the should recardinal stressed The marriages and for alise the the system and proEnfield/Greenacres par- congregation 18 years fer couples to marriage WASHINGTON (NC): that it was the Irish De- vide a more ago, and has taught at promotion of better un- guidance ish for about a year. comprehe Salvation agencies comes when from partment of Education, sive education for nMount Gambier, Park- derstanding between the the specialised man counsellin and God together, not the Church, that children, the g is Sr. Ruth will do pas- side, and Henley Beach churches. Irish govneeded. not from outside delivery wanted amalgamation of ernment toral work in the parish, South. The joint proposed in 1970 working of grace as though sal- existing schools in the to pool the such as: group made recommendpost-primary Local inter Church vation were a consumer new system. She trained as a nursresources in some areas. •Helping catechists who ing sister at the Mercy ations on many aspects councils and ministers' item, says Father Fran. "The assertion that the At the 30 areas where of Christian marriage, fraternals should help teach in the State Hospital, Melbourne. cois Houtart, veteran so- Church is anxious to get the two types but paid particula of post. r atten- congregations to underschools. tion to the problems of stand the faith and wor- ciologist of the Third control of the vocational primary education faciliLast year she comWorld. •Some teaching. school system is a blatant ties are initially to be pleted a two-year course mixed marriages. ship of the various falsehood," he said. • Visiting parishioners — in child care and de-) He thinks merged, the new estab4 it wrong Churches, says the reThe cardinal's state- lishments will be called there are 7,000 families velopment in conjunction It recommended that port. They might also that "much of our train the parish. with the Council of pastors of both Church- consider running "prepar- ditional catechesis has ment marked another "community schools." es should help prepare stage in the controversy The boards of manageSocial Services. marriage" tried to present a confor *Working with groups the couple for a mixed ation over the proposed rear- ment, however, will concourses sumers' on joint a salvation basis, . . . . of, for example, ChrisWith another finally marriage and that this rangement of Ireland's sist of six people, four of provided the denomina- that stresses the private tian Life Movement. professed nun, and four joint pastoral care tional authoritie school system. whom will be nominated s agree. junior members of her should continue after the The Irish Republic has by the local bishop. enterprise of the churchCOUNCIL order, she spent three wedding, involving the A recommendation ada two-tier school system Nrsdir.###.41.0e#04, goer . . . . who feels that ..,t#Ot0,0004 She will also be a weeks of the Christmas parents of the couple as dressed specifical consisting of primary ly to member of the parish holidays on the Sisters well as the new family. Roman THE Catholic authori- salvation can be obtain- schools for children unpastoral council. of Compassion mission Lay people and local in- ties was that the "re- ed . . . . by outside effect der the age of 12 and "In fact, Sr. Ruth will for Aborigines in the Wil- ter-Church bodies should quirement of canonical post-primary schools for of the sacraments — that do much of the pastoral cannia diocese while the be involved in this con- form for validity" be older children. work ordinarily done by mission's sisters were on tinued caring. dropped. This would is, the clergy offer and IN EVERY Most schools in the a priest," Fr. Robert leave. The couple in a mixed mean that the present re- the believer buys." primary sector are StateHOME

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Thursday, March 9, 1972

Page Eleven

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SPOTLIGHT ON LEGION OF MARY

THE EDITOR . . LETTER TO

GENERATION president told to mind her own THE ACIES CEREMONY is a familiar and well loved annual event for members of the Legion of Mary. But, to many other Catholics uninitiated to Legionary terms, it is something quite foreign. business

Adesis NOTa cold, formalceremony BY MARY BUSHER

RE THE LE1ITER by Mrs. Doris Martyr, presidnt e of GENER ATION (Anti-Abortion) 17.2.72 on the Health Department embark on an requesting paign to publicise the availability cam ntensive i vacicine, and to encourage women and rubella of girls to take a dvantage of it, to ensure that they would not contract the disease during pregnancy.

This is unfortunate as even the most casual observer could not help but be impressed by this public showing of Legion s trength and dedication.

Acies is a Latin word for "an army in battle array". The actual ceremony involves an individual and collective consecration and renewal of dedication by members mind to and prefer tors have her I would ask to the work of the our own business and Legion. we to be poisoned to be healthy? Has our blood for GENERATION memThis description might bers to mind theirs. suggest a formal and stream to be polluted? Our medical liberty 4-; rather cold function, but I, and my friends and at stake when people acquaintances who have like Mrs. Doris Martyr this could not be further from the truth. seen and discussed Mrs. advocate and aspire to True, the form of the Martyr's letter, are ap- dictatorship. ceremony basically repalled that she and the It appears necessary to mains unchanged from members of GENERATION should advocate form a vigilante com- year to year, but then so vaccine mittee to protect our do the ideals and aspirathat rubella liberty. tion of the Legion re should be made com- medical A. F. Cook, pulsory. main unchanged. Como. The atmosphere is very We have our own docmuch that of a warm reunion, and this is not surprising. Members, who are engaged in a common cause in the name of Mary and the Church, draw inspiration and a feeling of fellowship from this contact Legionaries having lunch time discussion about the forthcoming Acies ceremony in St. Mary's with other Legionaries Cathedral on Sunday, March 19 at 3 p.m.: John Grant, Nick Mulligan, Miss Luna Pereira, Paul who, for the rest of the year, are mostly anonySmith, Miss Pat Ryan, Miss Peggy Knowles and Fred Curran. mous. Most parish praesidShe saw the making about 39 years. In that feels all members, includy responsibilities THE AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL OF CHURCHES is iums are small, usually ordinarmembership known of the role which time he has only missed ing auxiliaries, have a rethe of which the 1972, with fewer than a dozen f acing a deficit of $10,000 at the end of Church conferred on the the Legion could and the annual Acies cere- sponsibility to attend to 25th general meeting of the council was told members. Working in a individual. should play in the Church mony about five or six indicate their support for small group, it is easy to of today, as most import- times and Mr. Mulligan the Legion's ideals. r ecently in Sydney. was point this She felt b ecome despondent demonstrated Remember that date, says he finds he still gets ant. the at FelPresenting the report Council of Churches about different aspects Acies, which brought toa certain spiritual bene- Sunday, March 19, at St. Since the Second Vati- fit each year. of the tasks undertaken of the finance committee, lowship. Mary's Cathedral, at 3 While authorising re- in the name of the Leg- gether Catholicswhofrom Co1mcil there had can Mr. John Denton (AngliApart from this he p.m. had life of walks all been a lot of talk about can, Sydney) said there duction of expenditure ion. The need for a rallyised the Legion for the role and purpose of was a S10,000 gap be- ( which could include ing point was recognised recogn was. it what the lay apostolate, but tween the minimum pro- staff cuts) if the deficit almost from the very bepresiGrant, Mr. John not so much had happenjected expenditure and were not met, the coun- ginning of the Legion and of the special prae- ed on the expected income for 1972. cil meeting pointed to so the annual Acies came dent practical side. among works that sidium possibilit- into being. The Legion which re2 LONDON COURT He said staff and pro- the "exciting Glenthe of residents the new growth in ecugramme cuts were rec- ies of All auxiliary members dalough Home for the quired specific and regu inPhone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 ommended should the de- menical relations and who through Aged, is another member lar work of its members, —those FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ficit not be met through sights". their daily prayers help who is hoping that the was not "talking" but "It is an opportune active Legionaries per- coming Acies, as well as "doing". fund-raising s pecial SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. time for member church- form the tasks undertak- re-generating enthusiasm, She added that, Legeff orts. Established 25 Years. With falling income, es to take advantage of en—are specially wel- will also help the Legion ionaries through their personal contact with salary rises and inflation, the various ways in come at this annual cere- to gain new recruits. we can strengthen mony. people in every-day situaonly extreme vigilance which the of Mr. Grant is one tions had a responsibilhad made it possible to one another through the people responsible for ity to make known within BIGGEST EVENT limit the 1971 deficit to work of the Council, so praenewest the starting the Church, the needs and This point was stressed $4,000. Because the coun- that we might all be more sidium in the Archcil had few assets, this effective tools in Christ's by the president of Sena- diocese. This is a special wants of the people of would have to be writ- service," the resolution tus, Mr. Paul Smith, this men's group which will God in today's social conditions. week when discussing ten off over the next two stated. work in the inner city plans for this year's For First Class Plumbing Services years. For anyone who wonarea and will seek out Acies, which will be held Mr. Denton suggested the lonely, the socially ders what values the in St. Mary's Cathedral isolated and aboriginal Acies ceremony has for Steam and Hot Water Installations similar financial difficulon Sunday, March 19, at a Legion members, comties faced by member help of need people in 3 p.m. ment from Mr. Nick MulPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 churches meant the counof one kind or another. the that said Smith Mr. ligan should provide the cil would have to rely are members More 211 Newcastle Street, Perth on increased support THE MALTESE com- ceremony was the big- needed to enable this answer. f rom individual Christ- munity in WA has been gest public function of group to function effecA Legion veteran, he ians. urged to attend a course the Legion each year and tively among the people has been a member for of spiritual exercises or- as such should be attenAfter consideration of ganised by the Maltese ded by all. He also ex- it hopes to help. the report by a policy While the Acies cere Paulist Fathers at St. tended a special invitacommittee, the council any mony- is a rallying point Joseph's Church, Bassen- tion to attend to resolved member churchnon-members and, as such, a means of dean, from March 19 to Catholic es should be requested to taking up stimulating interest, to in interested consider a minimum an- 26. the members lay apos- many of form some The mission is being nual increase of eight held in preparation for tolic work. aspect that appeals most Per cent in their contri- Easter. It will begin and The variety of works is the opportunity it probutions over the next end with Mass at 7 p.m. undertaken by parish and vides for a personal comthree years and that special praesidia through- mittment to the service council staff Prepare a on March 19 and 26. Archdiocese of the Church. the Sermons will follow 7 out Special campaign to prohad Legion p.m. Mass each day. Con- meant the PUBLIC WITNESS mote individual memberfessions will be heard be- some apostolate which Discussing this point. ship in the World Coun- fore and after each ser- could make use of each cil of Churches Fellow- mon, and on Saturday person's talents, what- Mr. Fred Curran, a memship and to seek new parever they may be, Mr. ber of the Cottesloe from 4 p.m. sources of income. ish praesidium, pointed said. Smith Father Michael Gatt out that the Legion was Participants in Miss Peggy Knowles, the only Catholic apostolthe and the Very Rev. Father Meeting were also reques- Lawrence J. Attard, of vice-president of Senatus, WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT — ic organisation which ted to involve church the Society of St. Paul, also hoped the Acies cere- had such an annual corn members in the World will preach. mony would stimulate mittment service. interest in its work This was in line with among ordinary lay peo- the commitment or dedi ple of all ages. cation being asked of BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" Miss Knowles felt that, Catholic people as a basis DIAMOND OR IWEDDING RING R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD over the years, a miscon- of the Church's programFR OM ception has developed me of renewal. ELECTRICAL DEALERS that Legion membership Miss Pat Ryan, presidcalled for a heroic nature ent of a special praesidand special attributes on ium which works among EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME SAt 25% the part of those who patients at the Claremont DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS join. 3rd Mental Hospital, describ Cl_EDDEN BUILDINGS cnr• HaY FLOOR & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 She felt there was a ed the Acies as a giving of FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST need to stress that it was "public witness" by all FOI7 VALUE for the "ordinary" Cath- Legionaries. & FRIENDLY SERVICE olic, who accepted the

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Council faces $10,000 deficit in 1972

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Page Twelve

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THEATRE COLM 0 DOHERTY

AMATEUR GROUP'S PERFORMANCE WAS WORTH THE TRIP

Thursday, March 9, 1972 PRAYER AND TEMPERANCE URGED

Religious programmes

NEW YORK (NC): Drastic changes in the celebration of St. Patrick's Day this year have been urgAS THE CITY OF PERTH is without a permanent amateur theatre company and as amateur ed here from two separ.e•###JNNPANINP###### productions seem to get fewer and fewer as the years go on I felt the trip down to Medina was ate sources. worth while if only to see how the amateur theatre fares in the outer suburbs. In a letter to the edi- RADIO: SATURDAY, I'm happy to report that it fares very well despite the difficult conditions under which the tor, published in the New MARCH 18: SUNDAY, Times, York Father actors work. Saturday Saints: Thomas C. Donlan of MARCH 12: A a reasonably active group Washington, D.C., sugI saw the Kwinana Encounter: "The Snows weekly look at the religTheatre' Workshop's proguests that the current of Yesteryear"—A feature ious scene presented by "THE BIRTHDAY PARTY", by Harold Pinter, of people. Patrick Kirkwood and Saturday duction on I t seems to me that it tragedy in Northern Ire- on Australian religious presented by the Kwinana Theatre Workshop George Morrison. 10.15 The play had night. poetry. a.m. 8 (6WF). is a great pity that they land calls for elimination at Medina Town Hall. (6WN); 9 a.m. started when I got there. Let's Face It: The Rev. a.m. cannot have a decent hall of the traditional merryIwent through the doors Fr. P. Crudden of Mel- (Regs.). or theatre to work in in making. of the Medina Town Hall, bourne. 9 a.m. (Regs.). TELEVISION: a community as large as A lot was lost. The as Meg, the sweet little which has an enormous Instead, he would have Frontier: A review of SUNDAY, MARCH Medina. 12: floor space, and I saw production, which was woman who always had March 17 commemorated recent religious events Amateur Theatre had low-key and intimate, hair her in pink and blue nothing. No chairs. No as "a day of prayer, of around the world. 4 p.m. Divine Service: St. John was gobbled up in this plastic curlers, Steve an important role to play mourning and self-den- (6WN). of God Hospital Chapel, people. Nothing. hall. Under the circum- Dudley as Stanley, the in community develop- ial." "Teilhard Subiaco, Perth. A Mass Ways: Cross After my eyes coped stances, it is difficult to man for whom the disas- ment, as important as de Chardin and George of thanksgiving celebratwith the situation of be critical of the perfor- trous birthday party was sport at least. It should In a similar mood, Bernard Shaw" — The ed by Auxiliary Bishop of dimness, I saw at the mances of many of the held, and Arthur Paton not be compared with Father David Bowman, a Reverend Professor John Perth, the Most Rev. P. 0 er ends of the hall the actors. as the ineffectual and sin- the professional theatre. Jesuit priest on the staff Alexander of Melbourne. Quinn, who also preachactors on the floor, and They are not in competi of the National Council One man who did over- ister McGann. es. The music is under around the come these circumstancgrouped tion as they serve two of Churches who has 9.15 p.m. (6WN). the direction of the Rev. actors sitting in three es by the strength of his The production was by very different purposes. just returned from a sur- MONDAY, Patrick Ahern and the semi-circles great of acting and the MARCH 13: These may only someprojection Trevor Eastwood. organist is vey of conditions in NorAnnette chairs was the audience. of his voice was Facing The Week: The Goerke. times overlap. Tony 11 a.m. thern Ireland, expressed Rev. It may have looked a bit Preston as Goldberg. Fr. Crudden P. of He This group, the Kwinana Challenge — The LollyPerhaps Shire and the hope that St. Patlonesome away there at was particularly 6.25 a.m. pop Tree: The good in Theatre Workshop, has Town Planners should in rick's Day celebrations Melbourne. British the far-end of the hall the long (6WN). speech about been going for three their discussions on the took much from their this year, "would be exbut it also looked good. getting up in the morning years and had done about development Indian empire, says Cliff of com- plicitly cognisant of the WEDNESDAY, Their light was good. and also his discussion a dozen productions. Last munities Richard, but Dr. Gragive some situation in Northern MARCH 15: Their set was good, and on the necessity and the Saturday night they also thought to the School Service: People ham's Homes are someneeds of Ireland." some of their actors were possible. had a pantomime playing people other than the Like Us (No. 5) — The thing of which the Raj very good indeed. Others I liked in the down at Safety Bay, so runnning, jumping, Best Way. 10.15 a.m, can be proud. This prokickgramme tells the story (6WN and Regs.). However, these good play were Joyce Hughes they could be considered ing crowd. In Memoriam — Karl of these Homes, and of actors had a battle on Barth: Shortly after the the new their hands. made NOTRE DAME great theologian and necessary attitudes along with Mindbenders by changing night and hot was The scholar, Karl Barth, died c onditions. are six other new relig9.30 p.m. as ventilation in the hall INCREASES three years ago, one of ious films, including The seemed to be non-existhis former pupils, Hans Son Worshippers (a docent the electric fans were SCHOLARSHIPS Ohly, of Radio Protesigmnt umentary on the Jesus These fans turned on. People), No Need to Hide NOTRE DAME Ind. Germany, prepared a made a continuous rumbroadcast in the form of ( featuring Nicky Cruz ble, in co-operation of and Art Linkletter), Not (NC): A $3 million schol- a letter addressed to his the very bad acoustics of former professor. In MONSIGNOR John HarpA FEATURE-LENGTH colour 16mm. motion film With A Sword (dramatic arship fund for minority this that great hall, made the programme we hear er, priest -assistant to the story of David and Goli- students has been estabfine delicate language of entitled THE MINDBENDERS will be released here ath), Bringing the letter he wrote. 10.15 Director of the National In The Harold Pinter a very shortly. Catholic Radio and TelePeach (the Church's out lished at the University p.m. (6WN small squeak to a very reach through evangel- of Notre Dame here. vision Centre, Mr. John MARCH 13-17: THE MINDBENDE RS the world in which they large roar. ism), The Devil's Elbow Readings From The Dwyer, left Sydney this is geared to modern live. ( youth film) and Christ- Holy Cross Father Theo- Bible: The Rev. Sam Mc- week to survey overseas youth. Produced in AmerThe Mindbenders largeica by Ken Anderson ly by-passes drugs en- mas Is (animated Christ- dore M. Hesburgh, Notre Collum of Hobart. 7.10 developments in religious Films, in consultation tirely to show the reach- mas film). Dame president, said that a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. broadcasting. He is going first to (Regs.). with youth leaders and out mentality of thinking An invitation is extenthe endowed fund will Pause A Moment: The Latin America and will high school students, the young people who, ded to Religious film stabilised Right Rev. G. Muston of then visit Catholic telea picture takes a look in- though part of the lost hirers, Ministers of Re- provide side a large high school generation, have not yet ligion, youth 9.15 a.m. vision programming and leaders. source of minority stud- Melbourne. training centres in the ( 6WF and Regs.). where the staff photo- immunised themselves teachers and the like to ents awards. By The Way: "Surpris- U.S., Canada, Ireland, grapher of the student against the Bible's clear the private previews of newspaper and his girl and sure message of sal- these seven outstanding In recent years, such ed by Happiness" —The Britain and Europe. Rev. Richard Udy of Sydfriend try to make their vation through personal films. Monsignor Harper will scholarships have been ney. 10.15 a.m. (6WN and be away from Australia faith relevant. faith in Jesus Christ. Admission is by comThey find themselves for several months. plimentary ticket only, tied mainly to profits ob- Regs.). taking a second look beMindbenders will be re- available from The Gos- tained from bowl appearyond drugs, sex, and dis- leased after previews in pel Film Ministry Ltd., 10 obedience, for answers Perth on March 17 and 24. William Street, university's footPerth ances by to the what and why of Also being previewed 6000. (Phone: 21-7081). ball team. with the

New religious films to be released

on ABC

To study TV overseas

Lro ABC The W.A. Symphony Orchestra

Focus on mixture of East and West

W.A. University OVER IN AMERICA Choral Society

Before she went to America this 28-year-old New Zealander was in England for two years THE STORY of a home in the high Himalayas where she nursed as a founded nearly 72 years ago for destitute Eurassister at the theatre ian children is told in the Lollipop Tree, the conductor Orthopaedic HosRoyal pital, London, with some next programme in ABC-TV's Challenge series, on private and industrial Sunday, March 12, at 9.15 p.m. nursing in between trips The title taken from a took British "The to the Continent. She left for America in song the children sing, much from their Indian AUCKLAND, N.Z.: "Many middle class Americans seem to seek psychiasymbolises the variety in Empire," says narrator tric help and it is the accepted thing to consult a psychiatrist if the need September 1969 and won the racial and religious Cliff Richard, "but Dr. high praise for her work arises," said Miss Colleen Singleton, a graduate of Auckland's Mater Hospital as theatre sister at the backgrounds from which Graham's Homes are something of which the Memorial the children come. Nursing School, recently home on a month's holiday from America after Longbeach Still known as the Dr. Raj can be proud." Hospital, 25 miles from four years overseas. New York before going Graham Homes, after the The Lollipop Tree is founder, Dr. John Anderto Bellevue Hospital. written and directed by As a ward sister for the Me she must have, Miss son Graham, a Scottish N'urses' salaries in Miss Singleton, who Anthony Mayer, who is past 15 months at the Singleton feels the aver- America at $9,000 to has visited 28 countries, missionary, it now acmarried to an Indian girl 3,000-bed Bellevue Hos- age.New Zealander learns S11,000 per year are high was very sad to hear the commodates 600 children and resides in India. The pital controlled by the to cope with any "prob- in comparison i n a village. The childto New Nursing School at the music New York City Authorit- lems" as they mature Zealand, but the is by John Mayer ren are given an identity cost of Mater Hospital was closies, Miss Singleton feels, whereas Americans ap- living is also and an education to fit (no relation to Anthony), relatively ing and said: as do many nurses train- pear to need guidance in high. a Eurasian whose com"I feel the disciplined themselves to fill a place the ed under the old system, solving theirs. positions reflect i n modern Indian society. and thorough training I that the four-year Ameriidioms of both East and Drug problems are vast For her one-room unrece ived at Dr. the Soloists Mater has Graham started the can College course for and affect every kind of furnished apartment in helped me in every under- home in a small cottage West. Ruth Atkinson ( soprano ) nurses—for which they person including school Hanhattan in the centre taking in the nursing field with six children. He did ,,,,,,,•••••••••••#•-•-••••-",#4.#4.4~4 receive a Bachelor de- children from as young of New York Sandra Devenish the cost is wherever I've been." this after observing the gree in Nursing—does as eight-years-old. $235 a month. —Zealandia. plight of the destitute ( contralto) not provide enough pracHaving had close conATTENTION ALL! children of European tea tical experience. David Galliver ( tenor ) tact with patients in this plan ters and their coolie Schools, Convents, Col"There is not •enough category and by observaRobert Dawe ( baritone) workers. communication with pat- tion, Miss Singleton feels leges, Charitable Organiv Edward Holding ( bass) The film, made by an ients although the nurses in some respects the ations—For your Raffle Indian unit, Sailem Dutt are very well equipped breakdown of the AmeriTickets see • • P for the technical side of can roductions, has largely family structure things," remarked Miss could be the cause. built its story round four RECORD PRINT SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR— Singleton. children: Diki, a fiveMany children see parOn first arrival at Belleyear-old boy from Tibet, 450 Hay Street, Perth vue Hospital, Miss Single- ents taking a pill for this two Anglo-Indians—Mary ton did a one-year psy- or that strain or stress, nine and Kenny. 18—and RING 25 9088 for a Nurunisa, also 18, daughchiatric course in two and feel if it is good We have a full range of samples call. enough for Mum and Dad mon ter of a Pathan from the Representative to ths of hard work, to chosse from with friendly T ickets for group bookings it's good enough for with excellent passes. N orth-West Frontier. advice and service. #0,•••••••M#4•••••••••••04"#e"*" them. This of course is . #40 From The Playhouse Theatre She felt she was a bet- only one facet of the drug CONTACT US NOW— 3 Pier-sf., or the University ter person herself for p roblem. W. W. EDMONSON & SONS Icshop, University of having done this course Many patients are hosas it gave a better underPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS W.A. standing of people gener- pitalised because of side Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and effects of drug abuse, ally. Another ABC such as stab wounds or General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Middle class Americans injection site abcesses as presentation Phon es: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 regularly seem to have a result of "shooting" Telephone 25 9088 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the problems they imag- heroin.

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Thursday, March 9, 1972

I

Children s World

Page Thirteen

RECORD

WATER JEWELS

Birthdays

A million little diaRutherford, Bentley (9); Bradley Waters, Mt. Yok- monds. MARCH 12 ine (9); Shane Foley, Twinkled on the trees; Evelyn Dixon, Lesmur- Clifton Hills (8); Felicity And all the little maiddie (7); Andrewa Mor- Malone, Doubleview (14); ens saidcomber, Midland (12); Glen Syme, Queens Park "A jewel, if you Brett Casey, Applecross (12); Michael Asphar, please." (14); Fay McCabe, Inna- Karrinyup (7); Patrick But when they held Hi! Isn't it a perfect day? Don't you loo (13); Michelle Law- Sate, West Perth (12); their hands outstretched, son, Karrinyup (12); James Seward, PepperTo catch the diamonds feel brimming over with happiness? Thomas Mills. Karrinyup mint Grove (10); Patrick gay(12). O'Hagen, Nedlands (14). A million little sunIsn't it just great to be alive? beams came, * MONDAY And stole them all * SATURDAY Maybe you feel just like this; maybe MARCH 13 away! Sandrini, Bould- MARCH 18 you don't. If you don't, ask yourselves if erLuisa (12); Cathryn Parker, Lindy Epps, Scarborough (14); Helen Gleeson Two men, feeling very there is any reason why you shouldn't. Subiaco (11). White Gum Valley (14). happy boarded a tram car. There was a naval What do you feel unhappy about? * TUESDAY officer behind them. Tom MARCH 14 went upstairs, leaving Isn't there a God to help you? Don't you Claire Lazberger, Mt. Bill to get the tickets. Yokine Gregory (10); trust him to give you that help? Paul Janissen (5), 207 Bill turned around to the Russo, Dianella (12); Geoffrey Markey, Keller- Wharf Street, Queens Pk. officer and asked for Have you a problem? Surely God will berrin (10); Mark Power St. Joseph's. Cars, bricks, two. "My good man," said City Beach (8); Valerie guns. Bruce Tilley (15), 12 the scandalised officer, help, if only you ask. Ingham, Scarborough (11); David Jerrat, Wem- Teslin Road, Mt. Clare- "J'm a naval officer, not mont. St. Louis. Singing. a conductor." Has something unexpected happened bley Downs (13). David Gerrans (5), 32 "Lummie!" said Bill, that wasn't just what you wanted? You * WEDNESDAY Collier Street, Wembley. collecting his wits. "Hey Brigidine Primary. Wat- Tom," he shouted. "Come do believe in God, so have faith that what MARCH 15 ching TV. on down. We're on a Damian Grieve (4), 37 battleship." Christopher Ehlers, Mt. happened is you! what God wants for as h NEXT time you're short of a game to play or Lawley (10); Peter Duane, Lyndhurst Road, KalaHyden (11); Shaun Hil- munda. Walliston Kindy. something to do, try making yourself look like a Happiness is a state of mind and, if ton, Inglewood (11); Building with Leggo's. What is the difference circus clown. It will take just a few minutes, and Amanda Grieve (5), 37 between a cow and a car you can have lots of fun. Garbin, Shacklewe truly believe in God, we should never Michele ton (13); Pauline Harris, Lyndhurst Road, Kala- on the left? munda. Mary's Mount. Cover your face, neck Ask mum if you can One gives milk and the be really unhappy. Happiness comes North Beach (12). Painting and reading. other gives way (whey). use a pair of your and ears with cold cream. f rom God, is in God, and through know- * THURSDAY father's old trousers or Wipe off any extra cream pyjama pants and a pair and then pat on some ing him and trusting him, we should be MARCH 16 Tie flour or bath powder. of his old shoes. NATURE NOOK. Andrew Jones, MaddingWith the eyebrow penstrings around the pants able to share and spread this happiness. ton (8); Gregory Hall, cil, draw on wide eyeat your ankles. Wembley Downs (9); BerGod bless you all, eyelashes. To make up your face brows and long nadette Hall, Wembley to paint lipstick Use the clown you to look like a BROTHER JUNIPER. (9); Julie Coverley, Redon red cheeks, nose and following: the need will cliffe (8); Lynley Hadlow • a stocking or an old huge mouth. Dangin (13); Selina CarDIRTY-FACE CLOWN white work sock; michael, York (12); Fran0#44,04,....#4.4.4W4Wrs If you would rather •bits of wool or string cis Maher, Lesmurdie dress as a tramp clown, for the hair; (11); Kim Chrimes, Morput on ragged or patched • cold cream; Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all ley (11); Jennifer Doogue old clothes. Ask your pow•flour or talcum Nedlands (14); Tonia mother to burn the end competition entries, should be addressed to him Kozak, Bicton (13). der; •lipstick and eyebrow of a cork. With the burnt at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. cork rub over your face pencil; * FRIDAY to make a beard, mous• cork. tache and eyebrows. The MARCH 17 other parts of the face CAP FOR Anthony Kendle, Mt. THIS unusual fish is called the LANTERN FISH STOCKING My Birthday is can be drawn in with lipHAIR Lawley (11); Geraldine Cusak, Floreat Park (12); because it has organs and glands that give off light. Cut the top off an old stick. When you want to stop ........ ...... ..... ....years of age Rickey Biddlestone, Jar- These organs look like small pears. Some lantern white sock or a stocking. I am now....................... randale (9); Michael Tie a string around the being a clown your makefish live in the deep sea, while others come to the cut end. Turn it inside up can be removed by Name. rubbing over with cold surface at night. The pearl-like organs which give out, and then on the outside, glue, staple, or sew cream. off the light are found along the sides and on the bits of yarn to the cap. -From Childcraft. Address Put on the cap and tuck head of the lantern fish. When is it dangerous in your hair. These strange fish are very interesting to scienAsk your mother for for a clock to be on some cold cream, an old steps? tists, but do not have any commercial value. School When it is running lipstick and an eyebrow -FROM WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. pencil. down. Hobby

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

NEW MEMBERS

Clown costumes to make

Lantern Fish

DID YOU KNOW!

PICTURE TO COLOUR

Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page.

I

3

a . i aa 13

I.

5

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14. 4,

. . . That LICORICE is actually a perennial herb -7 g 1 10 II 1 from which we get a valuable flavouring material. The flavouring comes i t 18 from the herbs long sweet roots. o The licorice plant is a native of southern Euri lIl ope and parts of Asia. Licorice flavouring is used in medicine, such as cough syrup and sweets. It is also used to flavour CLUES DOWN: 8. Long period of time. tobaccos, cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks, lollies, 1. Tide. 9. Finish. 10. Life-juice of a plant. and chewing gum. 2. Girl's name. The fibres of the root 11. No clue-ILE. 3. Total numbers. 12. Used for catching fish. which remain after the 4. Enclosure for licorice has been extracpigs. CLUES ACROSS: ted are also valuable. 5. No clue-A00. They are used in making 1. Same of 8 down. 6:Very long period of 4. Abbrev. for stamped fire-fighting foam, boxtime. board, insulation board addressed envelope. 7.Pirst in- and other products. of a 7. Honey-gathering stage Commercial licorice is sect. flower. yellow. It is made by 10. Wrong-doing. 13. Naughty; wrong, not boiling the roots, then evaporating the extract. good. 14. Also; as well. THE How do you spell "a 15. You sleep in this. horse"? 16. Poetic for yonder. Put him in a paddock. 17. Type of vase. * * 18. Beer-like drink. IN EVERY What is it you go out 19. Father. for but never bring gack? HOME A walk. 20. Household animal.

a.

JUNIOR CROSSWORD

0........1.....••••••••••••••••••••••••

"Record"

21;

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-troixci$

Building a Dam

THE

Page Fourteen

RECORD

Thursday, March 9, 1972

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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT_ 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inSubscription: Tel.: 68 2992 stalled; verandahs back Superior Home From $7.00 per year. PLASTERING enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours Male and for Home $3.65 per half year. ings removed; cement #41.41,11,11.4141.0~4,04,~4,1/INMIMINI Female Patients. All PLASTERING, cracked CLASSIFIED rendering and general reMedical Attention. ceilings, patching, small pairs. All work guaranA DVERTISING Real Estate Fully Qualified Staff. jobs. Phone 96-2297. teed.-Phone 45-2946. First two lines ( 10 words) All Medical Attention. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Personal Supervision of BUILDER TO HIRE M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. DISPLAY ADDITIONS, repairs, ADVERTISING RATE Crockery, cutlery, glass87-1820 ST. Rita's Nursing Home converting asbestos or $1.60 per single column wear, tables, chairs, stages, 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. weatherboard house into All Hours dance floors, catwalks, brick veneer. Contact inch (casual). inten71-2318 for Lawley. i.eederville Estate trestles or coloured lights. sive care and ambulant John Morskate 6-3166. For your . . Agency Contract Rates on only. ladies patients, BROWNE, A. RegisF. Registerstaff. Qualified Parties, dinners, social application. 14 Marlow St., Wembley functions, Mannequin Par- ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and DeORGAN BUILDER EDUCATIONAL signer modern homes; of ades or school functions. Benefits. AND PIANO TUNERS plans drawn, consultaPETER TREACY LEARN to speak Italian Call the specialiststions by appointment. F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural IN MkMORIAM for Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., Yeovil Private Note new address:COMERFORD. Please 296 Canning Hwy, Como Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) Hospital A sbestos Fencing Morley, pray for the soul of 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. ( Cnr. Monash Ave.,) my dear Father, who ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) AH. 76-3726. Agents for P.O. Box 70 Como Phone 57 3089 on away passed Melville St., Claremont J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Phone: 67 6688. PIANO TUNING March 7, 1969. InserCommonwealth approved ted by his daughter Nursing Home with ac- SIT UATIONS WANTED 61-1769 LEARN TO DRIVE FOR HIRE Betty, son - in - law :ommodation for Ladies PIANO Tuning and ReDelivery to all suburbs. PERSONAL tuition by Bruce, and family. in homely and restful pairs. Telephone 86-2142. HIRE PALMER'S FLYING DOMESTICS lady instructor, surroundings. holder Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord SERVICE EMPLOYMENT of National Safety CounCOMERFORD. In lovFor all enquiries please St., Claremont. /airing party AGENCY your all For ing memory of Dad, cil Certificate. Mayfair ELECTRICIAN phone Matron 3 4806. ALL SUBURBS who passed Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassaway PUBLIC NOTICE ware, etc. March 7, 1969. Insert Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, Cabaret tables, chairs, ed by Ellen and boys. 9 Taylor Road, Kala- ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL REGULAR DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. trestles, coloured lights, CLOTHING WANTEP Sacred Heart of Jesus munda, or 20 Ebsworth 429 ROKEBY ROAD, HELP: $1.25 per hour. elec. urns, pie warmers, Help us to help the less have mercy on his Street, Mt. Lawley. Al) Available half days 9 SUBIACO. PEST CONTROL dance floors, etc. fortunate by sending unsoul. types electrical work una.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to wanted clothing, paperAlbany Highway, 1250 STAMP out white dertaken. Phone 60-5739 ants suit. Have Mother or Father H IGGINS, Nora. or 71-1308. for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. backs and comics (not cared for in the proper SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps maga7t-ies, please) to the Please remember in Catholic atmosphere they SERVICE: Superior on 8-4715 for prompt seryour prayers our WENDY QUAYLE DAUGHTERS OF Quick, casual help. comwill find at St. Luke's. loved Mother, annivervice. Authorised pest exCHARITY, SITUATION VACANT FLORIST A gracious home from petent, pleasant domes- termination. sary March 12. Sacred service: tic hours 4 $7.00 WILLIAM 534 STREET, ENERGETIC Heart of Jesus have honest home with rooms overadditional each HIGHGATE. cleaning WALCOTT 322 mercy. Mother of Perwoman STREET two looking bowling greens $1.40 PAINTING mornings per week, Mel- and King's Park. Nursing hour. MT. IAWLEY. petual Succour pray For truck to call or P AINTING ville area. Phone 30-2166. Sisters on duty 24 hours TEMPORARY EVENING for her. Molly Jim and further information 71-2076 Jack. a day. Your Doctor's HELP: Experienced Personalised and .indiring 28-4403. instructions faithfully evening help for parties: vidual attention given to Sheafs, wreaths, P4 , 47,04 , 11.4,11"#####4.4,1 , 0 4.4 , 411, MINIv BIRTH and DEATH HOUSEKEEPER, mature carried out. Ring Matron 4 hours 87.50. $1.50 each all your painting requireNOTICES should wedding bouquets. not ments; prompt and effilive-in to act as mother Bowker on 8-2061 for additional hour. be lodged by telephone. fresh and artificial. cient service.-John C. for three children aged details. HOUSEKEEPING SERFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele8, 6 and 3 years. No VICE; daily and live-in phone 61-4349. objection to one child. Housekeepers available. C ATERERS I mazzi di fiori, le TO LET Please ring C.F.W.B. ANNE Marie Nursing, ghirlande, i lioni per le FOOD FIT FOR A KING 22-2117. Home, 44 Whatley CresMASTER PAINTER for HALF house self containspose, freschi e SOLA - FLEX cent, Mt. Lawley, 71-5232. For all your Entertainment all your painting requireed or share, etc. to artificiali. LTD. PTY. Male and Female patients Requirements and Hall, ments. George mother Hickey. and young registered for Common- For . . . also of your choice. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Member of Interflora. scholar. Child cared for wealth Benefits. Trained Aluminium Awnings 24-1707. if requested, five minutes A-LA-CARTE MENUS, ELECTRICAL staff 24 hours. Personal Holland Blinds to school, Reply Box No. BUFFETS and supervision of Matron J. Canvas Blinds 8345 or Ring 68-1197. SMORGASBOADS APPELBETTS Electrical FASHION Rowlands. Blinds Venetian Service. 33 Avery Avenue, • WEDDINGS Fly Screens HATS and bridal head Dianella; phone 76-2344 • ENGAGEMENTS ACCOMMODATION Aluminium Doors gear made to order. Al- Installations, repairs and o SOCIALS UPHOLSTERER WANTED Carpets, Curtains. terations to hats and maintenance • 21st BIRTHDAYS, Etc. LADY pensioner needs clothing. Merle Conder( R. & N. Kanaris) No Job Too Big or flat part-furnished near lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 Estimates Free 331 CHARLES ST., P ADDICKS Too Small. church, shopping centre Como S/Station All Hours-Phone a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. NORTH PERTH 45 3995 TAILOR & and transport. Miss E. FREE OBLIGATION 460 Canning H'way Lounge Suites and Kitchen MENSWEAR Coghlan, 60 Marchamley QUOTES. Como. Chairs Repaired and LOTTERIES GUEST HOUSES Street, Carlisle. • Hire Service OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE R ecovered. Ph. 60 3102 GERALDTON: Phone 21 For Dinner and YOU. WELL LotWISHING R ecovering Specialists Full mechanical repairs RESPECTABLE tery Kiosk & Tobaccorr 2549, St. Francis Guest Lounge Suits. clean 9 Miramar Street, Automatic Transmission Phone: country gent 23 years, ists, 40 Pier St., Perth House; B/B $3; all meals All Accessories Service & Repairs. available, tray service Available. Doubleview, 6018 social worker, part-time Phone 23-3978. 61 1733, 68 4335 no stairs. Evening Special price on W.A.I.T. student seeking '0004 , 004.44P •4...• ,#••••••...rorrme*,...~.to, Appointments. full board south of the Brake overhauls & river preferred in pleasWheel Aligning. 121 ROKEBY RD P LUMBING BOARD RESIDENCE ant home. Ring Bernard SUBIACO. 6-2081 bus. hours. Bathroom Renovations Phones: 81 1343 A gent, 26 years, requires and general Domestic A /H.: 76 5551 furnished room and evenROOM, use of facilities. Plumbing. meal, northern subing Propri etors: Leederville to Scarurbs. Apply Enquirer 312 S. & A. Franchina. borough, near Scar67-1370 Fitzgerald Street, Perth. borough Beach Road. CORSET SALON Reply Miss Liddle, Good Samaritan Industries, Fashion Corsets Frobisher Road, Osborne.'

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THE

Thursday, March 9, 1972

Page Fifteen

RECORD

PAST PUPILS MEET AGAIN

Past Pupils Association recently held a buffet dinner at Mrs. Baker's, The EsplanTHE LORETO Pictured at the ball were, from left : Nedlands. ade,

Jenny Walsh, of Cottesloe and Vanda Vass, of Claremont.

A call to battle against merchants of eroticism EVERYONE CAN, and dignity which is expres- of sexuality and human should be, a crusader sed by modesty and be- love and added: "Aren't the modern against today's "merch- comes more and more an ants of eroticism, the object of pleasure for crisis of love and outpouring of aberrant erotpeople who peddle sex man." The Commission said icism a sign of a civilisaand pornography for the it is "revolting that this tion which has lost its sake of money." This is the call from whole business of depra- sense of values?" Stating that "anyone France where the French vation is apparently a who wants to preserve Bishops Commission on matter of money. "The merchants of ero- his dignity as a man and Family Life has expressed its alarm at the ticism are well aware a Christian cannot accept "spree of eroticism," and that the more the sexual this insanity" and "must "the scandalous profits of instinct is stimulated the have the courage to remore insatiable it be- ject this rape of the perthose who exploit it." sonality," the bishops Says the Commission: comes. "From this comes this went on to say that "the "The theatre is going from audacity to audac- escalation of pornograph- responsibility does not ity. The (movie) screen ic audacity going as far stop there. "We are all responsible knows no limits; the as the most risque specstreet imitates the screen. tacles. There is no need for the city in which we "F in a 11 y, television, of art: nudity and vice live. "We do not have the which can also be a mar- are sufficient. vellous instrument of ed- "Some advertisers seem right to limit ourselves to into incapable of trying to sell protecting ourselves only. brings ucation, "We have a duty to homes scenes which a de- any product whatever cent man cannot accept. without a more or less struggle so that public places are decent and en"The result of all this provocative picture. "It is the reign of Eros tertainments are not deis a real obsession with the sexual which de- and Mammon combined grading. "We must struggle so grades love, debases emo- to reduce man to slavthat the cultural instrutions and undermines all ery." mutual respect between The commission empha- ments controlled by the sized, however, that it Is government and thereman and woman. "The woman is espec- not advocating prudery fore by the voters, are at ially the victim of this. and silence about sexual- the service of man and She loses the sense of ity. It stressed the value his development."

LOVE THE CHURCH POPE

Toni Tilley, of Mosman Park, Margie Walker, of Dalkeith, Deborah Hammond, of Mt. Claremont.

VATICAN (NC): Pope houses, schools, work the morals of Catholics, Paul VI urged all Chris- and help. But they also including bishops and tians to love the Church need a place where they popes. even when it may not be can feel themselves part "How," asked Pope of the Church, a building Paul, "did St. Peter Damvery loveable. The Pope made his plea in which they can come ian behave toward the during a Sunday after- together as a saving com- faults of the Church which were then much noon Mass celebrated at munity." the Church of St. Peter In the afternoon the graver" than today? Damian in a working- Pope was welcomed to He loved it and taught St. Peter Damian's parish others to love it," the class suburb of Rome. He pleaded for loyalty at Acilia by most of its Pope said. "We," he adto the Church, but also working-class residents. ded, 'must love the to He stopped to visit with Church all the more, the attention called Rome's constant need for children who attended a more it seems to us inpart-time school manned ferior to what it ought to new churches. teachers be. Just as we have Although Rome ha. by volunteer the parish greater love for a sick more than 500 churches, who assist priest. person because he needs many of them are in the The Pope took his in- to be assisted, to too we wrong place — downtown. Central Rome has spiration for his sermon must have great love for relatively few residents. from the example of the the Church in spite of its infirmities, its weakThe Periphery of the city parish's patron saint. houses the bulk of its alPope Paul pointed out nesses and its miseries." most three million popu- that the Italian monk Even when Christians lation, but lacks adequate who died 900 years ago see that the Church does parish facilities. had lived at a time when not live up to its title of At noon, the Pope told the Church was suffering "Bride of Christ" they crowds in St. Peter's from the corruption of must love it, he said. Square: "The people of the need outskirts city's • SAUSAGES • HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

EGGS ARE 600D LUCK FOR BRIDES

Eggs take the place of confetti as good luck tokens for the brides at the Catholic mission at Amritsar, India — but they are not thrown. Father Kieran, OFM. Loretta Hambly, of Sorrento, Patsy Lee, of Peppermint Grove, Margaret Pollock of Nedlands. Cap., sells 840 eggs from his chicken farm, buys a sewing machine with the proceeds and gives it BERRIGAN to the bride. MEETS THE This has been going on PRESS for some years and all NEW YORK (NC): Fath- the local housewives er Daniel Berrigan reaf- these days are expert firmed before a nation- needlewomen because also wide television audience Father Kieran the validity of the Cath- teaches the brides to olic peace movement and sew as part of his work indicated his intention to in the village. resume his activity in it. Two poultry farms are The Jesuit peace activ- run to give the parish its ist appeared on the NBC- income, part of which TV program "Meet the goes in supporting the Offers to all Parishes a Service Press" three days after local dispensary. embracing every aspect of the his release on parole Funeral Rites for Catholics. And his church is a disfrom the federal prison He used mosque which he in Danbury, Conn. Our Chapels are at: had served 18 months of converted. Fremantle: 85 Market Street. a three-year sentence for the destruction in 1968 of Phone 35-2225 draft records in Catons COMMERCIAL PRINTING Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. vine, Md. Business Cards His half-hour encoun Phone 3 2177 re of panel a with ter W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 Letterheads porters gave millions of JOHN GREEN ( Pte ): 37 2304 Sunday afternoon view Invoices ers the chance to explore ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. Statements the thinking of the 50PTY. LTD. year-old militant as he handled a variety of ques- RING 25 9088 for a tions. Representative to call. 411111111"

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

11111111~INIMIRI 1 CP GREATEa41.111111 THE NALLGc S

St. Joseph's Past Pupils' Association

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Sunday, 12th March, 1972 8 p.m.

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, South Perth.

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Page Sixteen

RECORD

THE

W ORLD o

Thursday, March 9, 1972

SPORT

THREE CHEERS TO JOE AND HIS CREW!

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

SOFT KISS, raced by Division of the Pennant well known hotel licen- Handicap for two-yearHawcroft, olds. Well supported Denis see, at caught the eye when she long prices this son of flashed home to win tile Polmak was forced wide for on the home turn Novice Handicap FORMER AQUINAS COLLEGE rowing coach Joe Saunders has helped rescue W.A. rowing from the -three-year-olds but over six finished dashingly to run doldrums This filly has third and I would put furlongs. run placings at metro- Clear Mak on the "soon W A.'s second placing in the King's Cup can only be described as magnificent. politan courses in Sydney to arrive" list. experience In terms of youthful West AustraLast year he was rated and judging by her whirland age, W.A. conceded a lians may have a crack two in the world on wind finish she will win SIR THOMAS, trained big start to N.S.W. and at the world eight oar times. again in the near future. by Kevin Williams, and Victoria. championship. It would He feels that perhaps OUR VERDICT, a owned by the writer, jusBecause of this, few be an ambitious venture. with the luck "you always brown gelding by Court tified the confidence of people were prepared to However, one that would need at Olympics" he Sentence is trained by his connections when he recognise W.A. as a major keep the crew together, could win a gold medal. Terry Applin who has not landed the major end of threat at the King's Cup which I feel is very imenjoyed the best of luck the prize in the Harridari FOOTBALL regatta in Franklin, Tas- portant. recently. This fellow was Handicap for three year mania, yet Saunders had It has taken W.A. a The serious business of Brilliantly ridden making his debut in the olds. confidence in the crew. long time to recover in league football is about Pennant Handicap for by apprentice Rod Kemp Under his guidance, King's Cup rowing. It to get under way. two-year-olds and finish- he fought on extremely W.A. proved superior to would be a pity if it was In another couple of AUSTRALIA's first Institute of Sports Medicine ed a good second to the well and this well bred a very experienced and to slip backwards again weeks a new season will at Lewisham Hospital—was officially opened last surprise winner Crepes colt by Resurgent should talented Victorian crew. go better over a further Incidentally, special tri- start. Monday night by the Premier, Sir Robert Askin. Hostess. On paper it could be Perhaps it would have bute must be made to journey. Congratulations Earlier it had been blessed by Bishop E. Kelly, CLEAR MAK, raced by to Kevin Williams on been too much of a rags- former Aquinas oarsman, the most open season in Auxi l iary to Archbishop Freeman. bookmaker Alan Wells winning a treble for the to-riches story to have ex- Laurie Anderson. The 18- the past decade. Here's how I see the pected such an inexperi- year-old must have really Built on land given by Sir Robert, who was and trained by Hugh fifth time since he transenced crew to win the impressed the selectors 1972 season: the Little Company of president of the Instit- Jamieson was an unlucky ferred from trotting to King's Cup. when he was chosen in I feel that East Fre- Mary, the new building ute's Fund Raising Com- runner in the Second racing. After all, it did meet, a preliminary Olympic mantle and East Perth will house the Sports mittee, expressed the are certainties to make Medicine Institute, which Government's warm conin N.S.W., a crew said to squad. the four and Swan Dis- began in temporary pre- gratulations to all assobe twenty percent better Almost fresh from than the one that collect- school rowing, he ap- tricts and Perth ceifain- mises at Lewisham Hos- ciated with the Institute. pital six years ago. He said, in proportion ed the silver medal in pears to have a great ties not to make it. The other two places Since then, the Insti- to population, Australia Mexico. rowing future ahead of in the four could go to tute has treated 16,000 was one of the greatest him. Claremont and Subiaco. people. sporting nations—yet unThe cost of the building til now there had been The loss of Graham could precipitate was 5140,000, but further no Sports Medicine Instiby BOB ROBERTS Farmer a fall from power for funds are needed for tute in the country. equipment. West Perth. This contrasted with At Monday night's open- the many such institutes The loss Graham of ATHLETICS Scott, Len Clark ar, ing, the Chief Justice of overseas-40 in Italy RICHMOND RACEWAY Australia has never Hassa Mann will blunt N.S.W., Sir Leslie Herron, alone. been noted for producing the South Fremantle at- secured gifts totalling One feature of the in7.45—QUALIFYING STAKES. marathon runners. How- tack. But, under new $5,000 and, on behalf of stitute's work was that ever, there is a wiry ath- coach Mal Atwell, it could the State Government, in a health-conscious age Hilomist, Capogena, Tim's Boy. Yet, one wonders what lete in Sydney who is de- be a contender for the Sir Robert Askin and the when employers encourthe result might have termined to change that. four. 8.15 —COASTAL HANDICAP. Minister for Health, Mr. aged their staff to play been if W.A. had been East Perth may not be A. H. Jago, gave an assur- sport it would reduce His name in John FarCoolup Way, Lusty Time, Frostson. provided with stiff opposition in its lead-up to the rington, a man who di. able to win grand finals, ance that this figure absenteeism in industry 8.45 —MERCURY STAKES. gests miles with a huge but it knows how to win would be matched by a by getting injured playregatta. ers back to work prompqualifying games and for further S5,000. There is talk that the appetite. Yankee Rhythm, Gamma Ray, Nevada This additional S10.000 tly, Sir Robert said. Currently he is cover- this reason should again was sufficient to Rose. It would also further cover ing 75 miles a week, but make the four. the construction rehabilitati cost. on work. East Fremantle has 9.15 —PROGRESSIVE HANDICAP ( 1 ). aims to step it up to 200 been tipped as the big miles. Triple Flash, James Second, Fashion improvers, but I have my •, Prince. doubts whether it should be premiership favour9.45 —FREE-FOR-ALL. ites. Claremont is the most Dainty's Daughter, The Rogue, Sir Alex. star-studded team in the 1 0.15 —SEA VIEW HANDICAP. competition, but too MONUMENTAL many of its players want Baluarte, Kiawak, Pam Robbie. THE WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association's SPECIALISTS to do everything on their country carnival over the long weekend was an 1 0.45 —PROGRESSIVE HANDICAP (2). own. For this reason it 483 Great Eastern could be classified as an outstanding success—despite above century heat Handsomis, Bold Volo, All Anthony. on two days. Wway, Redcliffe On times, Farrington is unknown quantity. A hundred-and-ten I matches f things were fall into played. place There chance if not without a Phone 65 3157 he does represent Austra- Claremont could emerge were only two cases of heat exhaustion—indicative A fter Hours 67 3815 as premiers in 1972. BEST BET: BALUARTE. of the general fitness of the participants. lia in Munich. Subiaco has hung / Six men and six women (Kal.); 2, D McQueen around the final-four came through the (Kal.). door over the past four PLTZ: matches without losing 'A' Grade: years and should again a set. Men—Kalgoorlie. do so. Districts Swan will OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS Women—Albany. Individual trophies improve, but appear to Aggregate (Archbishop were on won CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS percentage lack sufficient artillery to Clune Cup) to Albany. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth ... — 21 8151 make a strong assault on by: PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... (B' Grade: Men-1, J. Visinoni 21 5304 the four, while Perth's PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Men—Kalgoorlie. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 slide from power last (Kal.); 2, R. Robinson Women—Kalgoorlie. Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 year could spark a period (Kal.). 4,4* Women-1, in the doldrums. S. Hug •

Sports medicine institute gets new home

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Girls swimming carnival on Friday

THE CATHOLIC GIRLS Secondary Schools Association's swimming championships will be held at Beatty Park Aquatic Centre on Friday March 17, at 7.15 p.m. Eight teams have entered for the Archbishop's Shield section, and eight for the Bishop's Cup. Forty-one events in all will be held. His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, will present the prizes.

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