likuotr eUREAU 01. CULATIONIL "
No. 3572.
PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972
Price 10c.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
St. Patrick's Day message
Pray for peace 1 Ireland, Archbisho pleads Ironically, the very imperial greatness of her neighbour enabled Ireland not only to keep her identity at home but also to spread and to extend in many overseas lands the home grown values of liberty and of a living Christian faith. Australia's debt to the Irish is as incalculable as it is all pervading. In early colonial days, with some notable exceptions, His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, it was the Irish immigrant as a labourer who c alled on all Christians to pray for peace in Ireland when he built up the economy of preached at the Irish Week inaugural Mass at St. Mary's the country in town, farm and mining lease Cathedral on Sunday. and at the same time favoured the introduction of The following is the text of his sermon: social justice in labour WITH ST. PATRICK'S DAY occurring next Friday, the week beginning and industrial relations with their support of today is being celebrated throughout the world by Irish people and their trade unions and insistence on self respect for descendants. the working man. I welcome this opportunity to speak briefly on the subject of the Irish priests accompanAustralian Church's close association with Ireland, especially at this ied the immigrants in time when, unhappily, the peace and the stability of the country is being ever increasing numbers and the build up of the shattered in its northern province and its Christian image, too, so spoiled Catholic Church followed inevitably from the stalby civil, social and sectarian conflict. wart fidelity of the immiThe greatness of most nations in the lesson of history is seen to grow, grants themselves and of the ever growing populato decline and occasionally to develop again in a different context. tion of their Australian born descendants. These Ancient Greece is a which the Church of Other small nations classic example: begin- Christ was first able to have stood out and con- people today are Austraning with a rapid cultural achieve such extraordin- tinue to wield great in- lian, not Irish, but, in large proportion, they development, it grew to a ary development. fluence in quite other and world empire under AlexSimilar achievements often more elevated fields have maintained not only ander the Great. It was were realised later by of heroic perseverance the loving memory of then conquered by the Spain, Portugal and Eng- and of living, indomitable their hibernian origins but also a continuing Romans but, in a very land—all relatively small faith. faithfulness to the religr eal sense, Greece absor- nations—which, in daernOf these Ireland and bed its more uncouth op- onic bursts of vigour, its faithful people is a ion which had cost their pressors and continued were able, for a time, to shining example. Oppres- forefathers so much to to inspire the growth of dominate the world and sed and dispossessed in preserve. civilisation under Rom- leave The same has been the inheritance centuries past by a more an an technology, and we which continues even powerful neighbour, she picture in Western Ausare still today the benefi- after the domination has maintained her identity, tralia where all but one ciaries of the Greco- retired to the pages of her courage and her per- of the first five bishops His Grace the Archbishop delivering his address in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, during the Mass offered for the intentions of Peace in Ireland to mark the comRoman culture within our history books, severance and her faith. Continued on Page 3. mencement of Irish Week.
11111111 10110. 1
Due to public demand KIMCRAFT now offer an upholstery Re-cover service!
Religious educators People who form association Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES S ATURDAY, March 1 8, is the date for the inaugural meeting of an association of teachers for the improvement of their work in religious education.
The anaugral meeting ing a film on the theme takes place at Loreto of creativity: "Why Man Convent, Claremont Sat- Creates," prepared• by urday, March 18, com- Comalco. Sister Veronica mencing at 7A5. Business of Loreto Convent will of the meeting will be lead a discussion on the the election of an execu- theme. All interested in the tive for the association. Teachers have felt for work of religious educasome time the need for tion, religious or lay an association that would teachers and parents are Recognising the need for specialist attention to a enable them to help each welcome. great deal of re-cover and repair work the manageother in the practical ment of Kimcraft has decided to add this service to work of the classroom. our gigantic new suite division, the largest W.A. So far the courses in owned upholstering company. Our team of four exsacred and theology perienced representatives ensures prompt attention to scripture being conductST. PATRICK'S DAY is all enquiries. For a Kimcraft man to call with our range of fabrics and vinyl samples for an obligation ed are providing a profes- here again. And to pay free quotation phone 65 5955 (3 lines) or visit our sional background. tribute to the man hims howroom. No job is too small to receive V.I.P. treatThis proposed associa- self we've prepared a ment. Quotations also gladly given to tion hopes to comple- special feature on page C hurches, Schools. Government Offices, ment this activity by ap- 1 2 to give you a closer Hotels. Motels. Waiting Rooms, Surgeries, plying this background to insight to the man as he O ffices, Theatres, Clubs, etc. the various class levels. was. * * His Grace, the ArchMANJIMUP is getting Your old suite made like new by bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. ready for a big occasion. L. J. Goody, and the ma- Turn to page 8 and find jor religious superiors out what it's all about. have welcomed this initi* * ative from the teachers. EDITORIAL and imUpholstering Co 73 Cleaver Terrace, off Abernethy Rd)8eIrnont An attraction of the portant ( 655955 archdiocesan evening will be the show- notices—page 4.
USUALLY COME BACK FOR ANOTHER. . . AND ANOTHER AND ANOTHER . . .
What's Inside
Ktrither/ey
KIIVICRAFT
KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS HOLDEN DEALER
1308 Albany Hwy. Cannington PHONE: 68 1826
PHONE: 68 1826
THE
Page Two
Record Sales
Thursday, March 16, 1972
RECORD
Poland eases Church property reporting plans BERLIN (NC). — The movable assets utilised secretary of the Vatican's Polish Government has by the church institu- Council for the Church's s topped requiring the tions"— land, buildings, Public Affairs, a specialCatholic Church in Pol- equipment, durable ist in Eastern European and to sumbit reports of goods, sacred objects and matters, spent 10 days in of church Poland in talks aimed at i ncome and spending property normalising relations beand to maintain detail- farms. The paper linked the tween the Vatican and ed records of property, including sacred objects. decree with the Polish the Polish regime. Current rumours in government's decision A decree issued in last Rome say the Vatican June to give the Ministry Warsaw by the Polish Church title to and Poland are about to of Finance annulled a nearly sign a concordat regular10-year-old law that has man 7,000 former Ger- ising relations between church buildings in been a major cause of them. A well informed acquired territories from friction between Church Germany after World Vatican source, however, The clergy and State. the Vatican will not generally refused to sub- War II. The paper also said sign anything until the mit inventories on the related the move to re- West German parliament ground that some pro- cent official talks be- ratifies the treaty with perty, such as chalices, tween Poland and the Poland, and may not do served only religious Vatican. so even then. purposes, and tax offiBETTER RELATIONS Rome Polish sources cials retaliated by imGiving the Church in also confirmed the charge posing higher taxes on Poland title to the for- made by the Anti-Defachurch property.
mer German buildings mation League (ADL) of The change was report- and easing property re- B'nai B'rith in New York ed on the front page of porting regulations are that Poland's new ambasSlowo Powszechne, a both the work of the re- sador to Italy, Kazimierz Warsaw daily published gime of Premier Piotr Sidor, is considered by by Pax, a pro-govern- Jaroszewicz and Commu- many to be anti-Jewish. ment association of Pol- nist Arnold Forster, the party leader Edward ish Catholics, which has Gierek, which came to ADL's general counsel, criticised Government power in the economic called Sidor an "extreme policies toward the crisis of December 1970. anti-Semite" and an "ardChurch in the past. Both men then said they ent enemy of Israel", and Describing the new de. hoped for better relations expressed concern that el-be as "extremely impor- with Sidor might jeopardise the Church. tant Church to in the JOIN THE 100 ± CLUB by selling more than 100 copies of THE RECORD: Jaroszewicz began talks relations between the Poland" the paper said Vatican and Israel. RECORD SALES are of the St. Vincent de Paul "legal church officials, with Cardinal Stefan WyCLEM DWYER and Featured so far in our szynski of Warsaw, preHARMFUL Don McBeath are some regularly reviewed at the Society, conferences are religious orders and deseries were: sident of the Polish St. Mary's Cathedral of the Wembley Confer- conference's meetings. urged to study ways of nominational congregaNoting that ambassaBishops' Conference, that ence of St. Vincent de complete sellouts are b uilding 350; RECORD tions" were no longer redors to Italy from counled to the Redemptorist Church Paul members who see often recorded; the mat- SALES. quired to keep income, concessionsGovernment's tries that have no am. In turn, to RECORD SALES at ter 175; will be studied The Catholic Press is a expenditure and stock Cardinal Wyszynski has bassador at the Vatican Our Lady of Victories Our Lady of Victories further. service to parishioners. records. asked the Vatican to re- often also handle mat_Church. Weekly sales are 150. The newspaper said the cognise Polish sovereig- ters dealing with the VatA sellout of THE THE RECORD should be at the encouraging numdecree also annulled the nty over the former Ger- ican, Forster said that A "RECORD" IN RECORD means someone available at every enSidor's "distinctly antiobligation to maintain man territory. ber of 150. EVERY HOME Israel, anti-Jewish attitumay have been deprived trance to every Church at detailed records "of all Ownership of the des" might lead him to 11•11111 1101111 ., of the chance to purchase every Mass on Sundays. elements of the real and 40.000 square miles area develop relations beeast of the Oder-Neisse tween Poland and the a copy. rivers, has been disputed Vatican in a way harmful Parish priest Fr. John since the end of the war. to Israel. The East German GovBrosnan praises the inAs an aide to Gen. ernment has already re- Mieczlaw Moczar, former itiative of his men in sellcognised Polish sovereig- Polish minister of the inFor First Class Plumbing Services ing the paper. He mennty over the territory and terior in charge of ha West German officials in secret police, Sidor led a Steam and Hot Water Installations tions THE RECORD reg1970 signed a treaty 1968-69 purge that expelularly to his parishionagreeing to recognise Pol- led more than 10,000 PolPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 ish sovereignty there. The ish Jews, Forster said. ers. West German parliament, He also cited anti211 Newcastle Street, Perth WRITING FROM the "Concern" Desk of Caritas however, has not yet ap- Jewish views expressed Where THE RECORD by Sidor in a book he is being sold by members India in Calcutta, Father Michael Doheny said proved the agreement. Last November, Arch- wrote after serving as some news media would almost lead one to believe that, because the refugees were already bishop Agostino Casaroli, ambassador to Egypt.
Geo Boucher & Co.
Reports on return to Bangladesh show help needed on the way back, the crisis was over.
S TELLA M ARIS Seafarers Club WILL HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL
FETE on
24 Friday,30 March to 11 p.m.
AT
14 Queen Victoria Street, Fremantle A VARIETY OF STALLS INCLUDES . . NOVELTIES and FANCY
GOODS
JAMS and PICKLES CAKES — POT PLANTS WHITE
ELEPHANT — CHOCOLATE WHEEL
MAKE GENUINELY
IT
AN
EVENING
SOMETHING FOR
OUT
ALL THE FAMILY
COME, LEND SUPPORT TO THIS CHARITABLE AND CHRISTIAN WORK
But Father de Sousa Father Doheny said it PROJECT COMPASSION, the Australian Cathowas true some have re- said the catastrophe had, lic Relief's annual lenten appeal, which began crossed the border but it nevertheless, presented on Ash Wednesday, is in full swing. PC boxes was far from a complete farmers — who are slow are available from the Church Office, Victoria return. There were many to modernise—with the A venue, from Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 problems to be faced, opportunity to reconp.m., and from 2 to 5.30 p.m. even when the way was struct. This could be the clear from a military moment of truth for Give generously. a•ed political point of them. SY/Y.0,N If they could get enview. Whne he returned from ough help from friends a visit to the area around and benefactors, they Jessor in Bangladesh, could bring about a reFather Doheny quoted volution in agriculture. the director of Caritas- bringing up to date their introducing India as saying their pro- methods, blems were only begin- new crops and taking ning; however, the prob- expert advice and assist lem of rehabilitating the ance. landless, homeless people New villages could be was not new to Caritas- r econstructed with water India. sanitation planning, medIn fact, in the Dacca ical facilities and social area, where the big de- amenities. AUSTRALIAN CHRISTIANS were requested to velopment had to be Father Doheny said c ontinue their response to the rehabilitation of launched in November, that Mrs. Ellen Connett, the people of Bangladesh by the recent general 1970, the local group whom he met after her faced a somewhat similar liberation from gaol in meeting of the Australian Council of Churches. "In common with many Christians throughout problem. So, on both Jessore, belonged to a sides of the border, Car- group called Omega. The Austral ia, we have a continuing sense of responitas-India has had valu- group was pledged to sibility to the people of Bangladesh," delegates able experience. strive by every means to to the council stated. Father de Sausa said propagate the idea that they now had the Orissa when one's fellow-man They commended the million in Bangladesh cyclone, tidal wave and was in need and one wan- work of the council's had been made homeless flood disaster on their ted to come to his help, Division of World Christ- by the war. doorstep. They therefore there should be no fron- ian Action, which is conAn ecumenical relief knew in general what tiers, no visa require- tinuing to receive contri- consortium, formed by they had to do. ments and no obstacles butions for the rehabili- the World Council of He said they must be- barring the way. tation programme. The Churches, Lu theran gin by giving massive aid They had dedicated council also noted with World Federation and to the farmers, agricul- themselves with sincere deep satisfaction the the East Asia Christian tural credit to enable and unselfish devotion to early recognition of Ban- Conference, has begun them initially to buy this objective. gladesh by the Australian work in Bangladesh. It is seeds, fertilisers, bullocks Government, and expres- known as BERRS (BanFather Doheny said this sed the hope the for ploughing, the Govern- gladesh Ecumenical Reploughs themselves and was what landed Mrs. ment would continue fin- lief and Rehabilitation Connet and her compan- ancial and material other implements. sup- Service). They would need help ion in a Jessore gaol. Mrs. port to the new country. The WCC has set an A special report tabled appeal target of $5 milfor marketing. "Food for Connett paid tribute to Work" projects would the missionaries she met lion for the first stage have to be launched be- in Bangladesh. They visit- at the meeting stated (one year) of the relief in gaol and that 30 million people operation. fore the coming mon- ed her brought her gifts of cig- from Bangladesh were soons. It was also stated WCCHe said roads would arettes, books and writ- presently homeless. rela ted churches had have to be re-made and ing material. At the beginning of contributed $7 million in bridges re-built so that They showed a most February, seven million cash and material—since the next harvest could be felicitous consideration. of the 10 million refugees March, 1971—for the re"They are the salt of who fled to India had re- lief of Bangladesh refureaped and the produce marketed. the earth," she added. turned home. Another 20 gees in India.
Rehabilitation of Bangladesh must continue
Thursday, March 16, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Catholic official cites 'bigotry' in Vermont public schools
Archbishop's plea from page 1
were Irishmen. tice, equity and considerof Perth honesty we ation and still avoid, as it and In truth recognise the great were, surrendering abi ust m ontribution of the early jectly to the demands ot c Missionary the minority. This seems S panish their great to be claimed by some of of and monks Abbot Bishop Sal- the present ascendancy eader l early founded in Northern Ireland. The vado to the colony Republic of Ireland, that dormant but long Swan River in is the 26 countries to the of the Australia but south of the border, is Western Spanish monks, predominantly Catholic BURLINGTON, Vt. school and demands to the (NC).—A diocesan educa- know why his parents even most of the but its treatment of the bore who tion official here has have more than two chilburdens of the Protestant minority — heats and charged that insensitivity dren, which are equated 30 or 20 something between five the first days in and even bigotry against with pollution, parents apart and 10 per cent at the colony, the of rears Catholics are practiced have a right to know loving care of very most--is an examfrom their by some teachers in Ver- what kind of values are aboriginal people, ple of fair and broadthe being taught." mont. appreciated minded tolerance. Notwere the "This is not a witch predomin- withstanding a recent a to inisters m hunt," said Msgr. Raystatement by a high local EXEMPTIONS antly Irish flock. mond Adams, Burlington Irish authority, it of is not true HOMES KEEP TAX The flow diocesan school board ever more that the situation of inDES MOINES, Iowa priests grew chairman, speaking at a with the tap- tolerance in the Republic strongly as, diocesan pastoral coun- (NC).—A bill that would mineral is similar to that of ping of great cil meeting. "I've been in have forced churches to settlement Ulster with the boot on wealth, the education long enough to Day taxes on rectories its lethargy the other foot. roused from know how some reports and retirement homes Not only have nonthe flourishand became can be garbled and I am died after two days deWestern Catholics occupied and ing State of aware of the dedication bate in the State House continue to occupy some Australia. of the majority of teach- of Representatives. The five dioceses of of the highest elective Mr. Martin Cavanagh, president of the Irish Club, leading the Prayer of the Faithful ers in our State. Supporters of the bill today positions Australia of the land; not Western blamed pressure by lobat the Mass for Peace in Ireland in St. Mary's Cathedral. by enriched only do the ancient that byists for the defeat of "The is fact have been thou- churches of pre-reformaschools which are sup- the bill designed to rethe inflow of many posed to keep neutral on peal property tax exemsands of people of other tion times continue to be but still peacefully occupied by religion are in some ptions on rectories, nonEuropean origins cases actually teaching a profit retirement homes, the great majority of the those who took them kind of religious human- and facilities of veterans faithful to the ancient over in the sixteenth and centuries; ism which has values not and fraternal organisaMother Church of Rome seventeenth acceptable to Catholic tions. in this part of our land but the small non-Cathoparents. owe their faith either to lic minorities take their Sponsors of the bill altheir descent from Irish full part in local govern"We estimate that some lowed it to die without a their to ment and in the life of immigrants or Catholic children fight saying that it had ROME (NC) : Major changes in the preparation and proce- 50,000 associations with those the nation. are being educated in our been destroyed by "cripEven tiny groups of dure of future Synods of Bishops were suggested by several who had maintained public schools and as pling amendments." their faith and were pre- non-Catholic children Americans who attended last October's synod in The sponsors had said Vermonters we have a the Vatican. have their own schools pared to pass it on. concern in what is being that the bill was only The official U.S. dele- of perfecting synodal pro- emeritus of the Pontifi- taught, not only to them, "the beginning of an Nearly half the priests financed and supported gation suggested: and many of the religious from the public purse. cedures. cal Commission on Social but also to all the child- effort to establish uniWe sincerely pray that in Western Australia toCommunications; Arch- ren. They should not be form tax procedures • A greater proportion The group did, howday are still of Irish Almighty God will am- of delegates throughout the state. bishop Edward Heston, brainwashed." from the ever, make a major sugbirth, and the debt of the plify our small voice so larger Bishops' confer- gestion that would ex- the new president of Msgr. Adams said after COMMERCIAL PRINTING past has built up into a that it may be heard by ences; pand the roles of two that same commission, the meeting that part of who have the capital asset of the pre- those Business Cards and Archbishop Stephen the problem "lies in the • Use of vernacular organisms of the synod: sent for which we all power to put an end to Letterheads Kocisko of the Rutherlaudable concern with instead of the council and the secthank God and pray will the tragic strife which is languages Invoices ian-rite archdiocese of ecology. retariat. be continued still long bringing economic disas- Latin; Statements Manhall. ter to the industrious into the future. "But when a third graRECORD PRINT • Presence in the synThe council is a 15All suggestions for fu- der comes home from 450 Hay Street, Perth We are praying today people of Northern Ire- od of ecumenical observ- member advisory group ture synods are currently at this Holy Mass and land. ers as well as priest-audi- named at the end of one under review in the Vatithroughout the coming We pray that, noting tors "elected by the synod to implement that can. week for the people of past faults and mistakes, priests of the country" synod and to prepare Northern Ireland who, they try to end promptly they represent; for the next one. The once again, are passing the impasse which is so secretariat acts as a • Permission for any through the torment of damaging to the social delegate to change his clearinghouse for all that civil and sectarian strife. life and peaceful concord pertains to past and fuNot only do we pray of the people on both mind about a subject dur- ture synods. ing the synod and to be that those who are order- sides of the border. free to vote contrary to ing the planting of bombs We pray, with deep instruction DIRECT CONTACT given by and the firing of shots on humility for our own those who elected him. The English-language both sides be made to s group suggested that the see that no possible good hortcomings, that the The suggestions were council not be content conclusion can come of Christian cause may no submitted to the general with periodic meetings l this policy, but, also we onger be brought into pray for the hapless' un- disrepute by the fighting secretariat of the synod in Rome, but maintain SAN JUAN, P.R. (NC). and hatred of people of by Cardinals John Dear- "direct contact" with the fortunates who, in their neutrality for hundreds, suffer inno- the two allegiances whose den of Detroit, John Krol Pope and Bishops' con- —Political impossible bepriest is a long of standing Philadelphia enmity and John has ferences. In effect, this cently as they are caught implicin the pitiless violence resulted in so much Carberry of St. Louis and would keep the synod cause his actions which is contrary to by Coadjutor Archbishop and its business in the itly carry political judgeOften coming at them ment, it was stated in an Leo Byrne of St. Paul- forefront from - two sides at once. teachings of Christ. the ye a r editorial archdiocesail While Christians fight Minneapolis, the four around. There is only one last- each here. other, the protagon- delegates elected by the ing and logical way The group further sugA front-page editorial ists and propagandists of U.S. bishops. smooth over these misergested that the secretar- entitled to the enemies of all religand "Priests ies—and that is to reHowever, several Amer- iat, composed of a small Politics" appeared in the ion are becoming fat and move promptly the in- more icans appointed by Pope Vatican staff, be strength- archdiocesan newspaper, influential. Paul VI to attend the equalities and injustices May every Irishman, synod and the two Amer- ened in numbers, and Pastoral, with reference Which have occasioned and everyone who loves ican priest-auditors con- moved out of the Vatican to the general elections to the violence and that this I reland as I do, by word tributed to their compila- in order to "remain a ser- be held here next Novemmay eventuate a real and and vice agency and not de- ber. deed, by prayer and tion. honest truce must be pro- s Puerto Rico, a comvelop into a curial (Vaticlaimed and observed so elf-sacrifice do whatthe monwealth of the United office like The English-language can) ever he can to bring to that these reforms can an States, will hold elections come about end the strife which is study group, under the others." and be seen governor, a resident to take defacing the fair face of direction of Cardinal The Americans in that for place. commissioner in WashI reland Dearden, and prepared were Cara language group damaging It is not true that a the religion of brotherly more general critique of dinals Dearden and Krol ington, legislators and Pcc majority• 65 group cannot love taught to us by the 1971 synod, concen- and Archbishop Martin municipal officials. —,,,\<05 ,\.\\,2,...... treat a rninority with jus- Christ. ....\000,There are five political trating largely on ways O'Connor, president • va•( c'2,\`-' parties in Puerto Rico ,cteA . 5 ' 2, ? cc\c‘..\ QN -1rico, ,° either promoting reten:2, • , c..,'\ ,0,\Ns 0\ \GI 0 ll ta tion of the commonI I : :1 1 k.z.t\NI ok elil 000 \• ‘t wealth, or advocating i : ics :e i statehood or independese,ZON • ,14.\\.Wa 2'‘ $'1\ . en,c,Aes eCN\' 01 oe '65 ,..z.c, •c c, Ii. . ( cocc‘c\ eso<\ 0 ON . • ,. 6,24 a k N5 e'scno Venk•eskoe,.. tiv\ic.0-6epos\,-, priests," the editor9,04\0 '',.,5 ial reads, "we live, work rc\o‘Nc\k,.0 ‘)0 ,k0 i CORDIALLY INVITES ex,c,okw. .7.„4,250• and are a part of a ...c.‘ tO2Y-e 2.,..\..1 a\ • ...,\\ .(3o country which is current( . 5 2, ly having enormous \-\ 0\,, as transformation in all 0,0,1e ?'1:51:1'.(0:::(190\14;:‘‘'CNIII: 97:(:',0.:14:e1:::6:96.. sense, where undoubtedly 95‘ 5:::;e: evangelical values are in$ $:::\:9:: seC‘6 k volved." TO ATTEND THE *o9e. As priests, the letter continued, "almost all el"tAil eI our actions have repersoc\e‘ .,c)06 0 cussions for those ..-- •\6\og ..,„,,y 0 around us, and indicate, 1V\ ob wo, 1 even without our know7,2:7°.„ et-c'e BE HELD AT I e,sse '441:3• ing it, our attitudes toe\ l I - co ward society as a whole." Political neutrality is To: Town & Country impossible, the editorial Permanent Building Society, continued, because "our Box P1204, G.P.O., Perth. 6001. Please send me details of your actions and omissions alPassbook Savings Accounts. ways indicate something."
CHANGES FOR FUTURE SYNODS SUGGESTED
Neutrality is impossible for a priest
THE LEGION OF MARY
All Active and Auxil iary Members
soot‘i
ACIESTO CEREMO's
St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth Sunday, 19th March, 1972 at 3 p.m.
taw--
The editorial said "it is an illusion to talk of a Christian earthly commitment which is not political."
A DDRESS POSTCODE
popimpo.r.
THE
Page Four
What size padlock?
Thursday, March 16, 1972
RECORD
Vocations programme starts
ARCHD1OCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL FIRST ZONE MEETINGS
THIS WEEK the parish of Lynwood-Maddington has been busy at prayer for an increase TWO NEW STYLES of shops opened on of religious vocations. has been achieved Tuesday. Each had its own fireworks This through a series of home which are probably equally short-l ived. Masses and discussions After Premier Tonkin has been justly after Fr. Pat Monaghan launched the week applauded for his personal courage in OCD of prayer by addressing speaking against the sex shop; after the the Sunday congregadozen or so indignant adjectives have tions. The week culminated with a concelebrated been uttered appropriately for the ump- Mass with the Archteenth time; and after the last scintillat- bishop.
THE FIRST zone meetings are meant to provide information and background on how the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council will be formed and its meaning in the context of the Church. It will be addressed by members of the steering committee. Any persons in the parishes indicated are welcome to attend these meetings. VICTORIA PARK ZONE: Victoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley, Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale, at VICTORIA PARK PARISH HALL, Shepperton Road, Sunday, March 19, 8 p.m. (sharp).
ing interview by TV and radio with that Farther Monaghan's FREMANTLE ZONE: man in the street, one well may ask: theme was an appreciaFremantle, North Fremantle, East Fremantle, where to from here? tion of our own communAttadale, Myaree, Applecross, Brentwood, Willagee, Palmyra, Hilton, Hamilton Hill, The Premier's protest, for all its integ- ity call by Christ to a life in the world. Each Spearwood, Rockingham, Medina, Beaconsrity, becomes a political exercise. All of us strives to be a THE LATE SISTER RAPHAEL Mandurah, in the PALMYRA PARISH field, his colleagues, pro and con, watch him priest, prophet and king HALL, Foss Street, on Thursday, March 23, in the likeness of Christ. OBITUARY with interest as he rides a slippery surfat 8 p.m. (sharp). board. Some do this in a parSOUTH PERTH ZONE: There are no marks for winning, but / ticular way by following the religious life. This South Perth, Como, Kensington, Manning, there are points to be lost if one falls. I week is particularly imWilson, Riverton, in the SOUTH PERTH Once there might have been a mitred portant as it is the first HALL, cnr. York and Forrest Streets, PARISH event in the Vocations prince to put the padlock on the door. on Wednesday, April 5 at 8 p.m. (sharp). Commission's programSince the 19th century, the growth of me for the year. THE LATE Sister fore tranquillising and republ ican politics has wanted more and drugs Father W. Foley is dir- Raphael, Sister of St. anti-depressant more to arrange the mores of society, ector of the commission John of God, who died but, with the help of Dr. PARISH MEETINGS and the public moral conscience has and observers have been suddenly in Honolulu Barry Mulvany, she set AT THE PARISH meeting the role and purpose three the project on a firm ha d present to see how the recently, only become more confused. programme can best be periods of service with course and in the face of the Pastoral Council will be discussed. The With the blessing of the pol itical ma- expanded to other her order in Western of many difficulties and parishioners will elect two delegates to attend the objections she saw, in Second Zone Meeting. They will also Australia. parishes in the coming chine it is possible to desert all family suggest Coming from Nenagh, the early sixties, the names for the Council from the parish or elseresponsibil ity and be restored to seeming year. Co. Tipperary, Ireland, building of a new hosmoral health after three short years. she did her novitiate and pital wing, chapel and where if they desire. They may also present ideas for the Diocesan Pastoral Council also. training at Subiaco, being convent. With no more than a nod at the StaNixon's professed in 1916. The second part of her tute Book in South Australia, a young In 1935 she began six dream, the demolition of CENTRAL ZONE: Cathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monasschool years as Superior at Kal- the old hospital for space pregnant woman can be given the politery, Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Highgate. goorlie. Later, in 1965, she for new amenities, is on tical authority to resort to abortion in finance' returned to Subiaco as the way to completion. GOSNELLS ZONE: her distress. Provincial Secretary for Her funeral Mass was Armadale, Thornlie, Gosnells, Kelmscott, report three years. She also characteristic of the wide The indignant adjective and protest worked in Ballarat and influence she had on all Pinjarra, East Cannington, Lynwood-Maddinghas its place and all power to the courGoulburn. issued ton, Queens Park, Maida Vale, Kalamunda. associated with her age of those who will not lie down in the WASHINGTON (NC).— But she will be most work. Lesmurdie, Carlisle, for her role face of this present insult. But venting President Richard Nix- iremembered Many doctors, wives n the order assuming an ZONE: moral steam will never be an answer to on's commission on existing 28-patient psy- and families, many of SUBIACO Subiaco, Shenton Park, Wembley, Floreat, school finance has recomthem non-Catholic, were the problem of teaching each other our mended that governmen- chiatric hospital in Brigh- present, as well as pupils Wembley Downs, Nedlands, Claremont, Swanton at the request of moral responsibilities. tal agencies "promptly Archbishop Cottesloe, Mosman Park. bourne, from St. Lennard's PresMannix. and seriously consider" byterian Ladies College St. Paul used to write about these additional and more sub- The Archbishop was and the organist from OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: the Church be repthings to his early Christians times stantive forms of aid to keen Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doubleview, resented in this import- Halebury (Presbyterian) weren't much different then. He tended the nation's non-public ant aspect of nursing— College, East Brighton, in Glendalough, Karrinyup, North Beach. not least for the comfort the parish church of St. to say that, if we are Christians, then it schools. OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: is high time we stopped talking about In his long-awaited re- of priests, Brothers or Finbar's. May God reward her port, the 18-member com- nuns who might need Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Park, the fact and prove that we don't do what mission said court de- psychiatric care. outstanding kindness and Mirrabooka, Wanneroo. is unworthy of our calling. Short of such cisions on school aid in It was in the day be- charity. BEDFORD ZONE: an approach, passing strictures have as terpreting provisions of the Constitution, especmuch influence as a padlock on a low ially Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Basto the church-relatsendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guildfence. ed schools greatly limit-
Sister's dream being completed
FATHER HESBURGH BLASTS ANTI-BUSING AMENDMENT
ford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and Reded the aid forms which the commission could cliffe, Morley. recommend. WASHINGTON (NC): fair housing, public acParishes are asked to supply THE RECORD Its first recommenda- Father Theodore M. Hes- commodations, equal em(IN WRITING PLEASE) with details and tion was that local, State burgh, chairman of the ployment opportunity results of these meetings so that they can be and Federal funds "be U.S. Civil Rights Commis- and voting rights laws. published in this column. used to provide, where sion, said a proposed Lent's amendment constitutionally permis- anti-busing amendment "No public sible, public benefits for "would whittle away at states: non-public school child- the protections" of the schools student shall, because of his race, creed ren" — such as nutrition- Constitution. The purpose of the Second Zone Meeting is for or March colour, be required al programmes, health The proposed constitu- to attend a particular delegates to select up to four nominations that will 16 6 p.m. The Archbishop will attend a services, the loaning of tional amendment, Fathbe forwarded to an electoral body to be constituted r eception for the Italian Ambassador. textbooks and transpor- er Hesburgh said, would school." by His Grace, the Archbishop. 8 p.m. A concelebrated Mass for voca- tation programmes. undermine the '13th, 14th Father Hesburgh and tions in Lynwood parish. The ArchAuxiliary Bishop Wil- and 15th amendments Lent testified at the GOSNELLS ZONE: liam E. McManus of which made free men out House hearing following bishop. This zone has requested its member parishes Chicago, a member of of slaves, gave these men a Senate vote favouring that they have their parish meetings concluded by 17 12.10 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, a Mass the commission's four- equal protection of the a compromise busing Easter so that nominations and descriptive notes c oncelebrated with His Grace the Arch- man panel on non-public laws of the land and bill. It would allow fed circulation throughbishop to celebrate the Feast of St. education for "child granted them to specific eral aid for busing pro- can be sent to Fr. W. Foley for zone Patrick. benefit" aid was "a re- right to exercise the grammes only if the out the zone. The setting for the second WednesSCHOOL, meeting is PARISH GOSNELLS assuring sign of good- f ranchise." funds are sought by local 17 5 p.m. The Italian Ambassador will pay will toward the nation's The University of school boards. The bill day, April 19, at 8 p.m. (sharp). a visit on the Archbishop. non-public schools," it Notre Dame president would prevent Federal A/1MM 1 11111•111 9.45 p.m. Catholic Girls' Schools' Swim- actually represents "only testified at a House Ju- agencies from ordering ming Carnival. Presentation of prizes by a reaffirmation of a re- diciary Committee hear- local 20 Mabel St. boards to request commendation the Archbishop. made ing on amendments de- the funds. South Perth some 32 yaers ago by signed to prevent busing 18 The laying of the foundation stone of President Franklin Roos- to achieve racial integraPAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 evelt's Advisory Com- tion of schools. homes for Italian aged at Wanneroo. mittee on Education." An amendment pro19 10.: a.m. The Final Profession of Sisters posed by Representative The commission said in of St. John of God, Srs. Joan Grace, Florits report that it was Norman F. Lent (N.Y.) Priests are requestence Holligan, Patrice Minogue, Una aware "that the provision "would be a major step ed to have holy oil Burke, in the parish church of St. Joseph, of child benefit services backward in the quest stocks, emptied and Subiaco. The Archbishop. alone will not make a for equal rights for all cleaned with hot washPTY. LTD. 10.30 a.m. The Mass in honour of St. Jos- substantial contribution Americans," Father Hesing, returned to the burgh said. eph at St. Brigid's, West Perth. The Aux- toward the solution of 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Catholic Church Office "It would undermine the non-public schools no later than Wednesiliary Bishop. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors what progress we have day, March 22. 3.00 p.m. The Acies ceremony of the financial crisis . . ." made in race relations For Better Paving Contact Us Legion of Mary in St. Mary's Cathedral. It urged "that govern, both in our schools and 411.4,PANONINININMNNIV of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving The Auxiliary Bishop. mental agencies prompt- in society as a whole," etc. Playgrounds, Roads, Tennis Courts, S OMEWHERE 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop will bless the ly and seriously consider he told the committee. We have a most modern plant including power ISLAND, a film showlibrary, science and class rooms of Chris- additional and more subopening another Lent, Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. stantive forms of assisting a successful protian Brothers' College, Fremantle. he witness, said day Estimates Submitted Free ance," such as tax credits ject undertaken from Country Clients please note that we have a State19 8 p.m. Annual Irish Concert at the Regal and deductions, tuition found such criticism inProject Compassion wide Service, and will gladly quote on any r eimbursement, scholar- consistent. Theatre. funds screened on requirements. His amendment, Lent ship aid for the TVW needy 7 last Sunday, 25 The opening of the Chapter of the SisSand. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, and said, the typi"utilises "equitable sharing can be seen again on ters of Our Lady of the Missions, HighPrompt Delivery. in any new federally sup- cal language of most all Sunday, March 19, on gate, with a Mass celebrated by the ported assistance pro- of our anti-discriminasrw 9, and on VEW PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 Auxiliary Bishop. grammes." tion statutes" including Kalgoorlie on April 2.
Archdiocesan calendar
SECOND ZONE MEETINGS
M. G. O'Brien
HOLY OILS
F. LIST & SON
Thursday, March 16, 1972
THE
RECORD
Parish education committees
Page Five
Cardinal Suenens explores road of change
WIDESPREAD ATHEISM IN KOREA
(4) "Remuneration of religious teachers shall SEOUL ( NC): Most peoIN RESPONSE to requests, and with $ per year per school-teaching Sister — LOS ANGELES (NC): lution implied a cutting ple in South Korea conconcurrence of the Archbishop, the be where the Order builds and maintains the Convent; In the first of eight talks off, a discontinuity, al- sider themselves atheists, the ocument issued on February or, 'the Church according to a survey alternatively, $ per year per school-teach- around the United States, though f ollowing. d -printed in the general in- ing Sister — where the Parish builds and maintains Cardinal Leo Suenens of would not be herself if conducted by the Jesuit8, 1969 is re Convent. The wages of full-time and part-time lay Brussels told an audi- she were not deeply root- run Sogang University at terest: ence in the Hollywood ed in the past." the request of the Korean teachers are to be paid by the Education Committee Paladium that "a climate "Past, present and fu- bishops. that Parish noted Pastoral be should from the income of the class taught by the lay- of peaceful objectivity ture are It united in the life The results of the surnot in widespread exist- teacher plus the income surplus from the other and were ouncils quiet patience is of the Church as a mys- vey, C began in 1969, were its classes. of issuance. time Wages for domestic, a who relieves needed finding a in the a positery," he said. "This announced recently. ence at Sister for School Work, should be paid, if possible, tive way of change" in should discard any idea Questionnaires were of progress through revoIn (4) the amounts have been omit- by the Education Committee, but not to the extent the modern Church. sent to persons in both The 67-year-old Belgian lution. been have reviewed the in they of more than since $ per week during school term. ted cardinal, long regarded a "But, and on this we urban and rural areas. All these amounts should be reviewed period- consistent champion of should agree, the meantime by the appropriate authorichange Of the 3,509 queried, ically taking into account rising income from fees Catholicism's post-con- we acknowledge in the 3,317 responded. ties. and from Government financial help.
ciliar renewal, explored Church today is also not Of these 60 percent the question of evolu- a gradual evolution of Variations from these standards of remunerathey considered tion or revolution in a some classical type, a said The present document worked out between the tion shall be approved in writing by the Bishop prepared themselves atheists, 19 ncil of the Diocese of Bunbury and Cou address as he quiet astoral progress with no P 3eriors' Conference of Women Relig- and by the Major Religious Superior." N.B. What launched his three-week upset. It cannot be the percent Buddhists, 11 the Major Su1 of Religious Brothers teaching in Parish Schools? visit. relatively slow evolution percent Protestants and Jells in Pert'1, and mutually amended frequently Cardinal Suenens obof a child growing imper- 6.4 percent Catholics. (5) "The minimum fee months, at welve Catholic was unaniapproved schools in t past over the served that revolution ceptibly, or an acorn be- There are about 788,000 the Archdiocese of Perth will be so struck that the mously by a meeting of the Conference over which was "perhaps strong" too coming an oak tree Catholics in South Korultimate net payment per family presided be not less than and at which Father the ArchbishLop while evolution was "a through the internal ea's population of more one dollar per week. This amount will be reviewed than 32 million. Nestor, the Dlirector of Education was present, on bit weak." He said revo- thrust of its sap. periodically, particularly to cover variations in February 8, 1969, for immediate experimental A large minority, 38.3 income and expenditure and the part-time teachers implementati cm in the Archdiocese. percent, said a being, calof special required subjects. led God or Buddha, suIntroduction perior to man, exists. Where full the remuneration, recommendatio as suggested ns intended are ;e in Thes to (a) paragraph (5), is paid the whole of any present schools and include Secondthe pE Irish only over The non-believers who c Government Education subsidy must be paid into said they were not interary departm€aats of such parish schools. TORONTO, Ont. (NC). It was impossible to ested in religion explainthe funds of the Education Committee." (b) The Religious representatives on the —The most important serve unless one loved ed their attitude by say(6) "All income from fees, which shall include qualification of a police- the people, and this love ing they were too busy Parish Education Committee are appointed by the Religious Superior, and nothing concerning the the whole of all present Government Education man is that he love the flowed from each man's for involvement in reArchbishop love of God. disciplinary rnanagement of the school or the cur- Subsidies: including Secondary school subsidies, p eople, ligion or by saying reAdmitting that this ligion was useless bericular subj acts can be enacted without the where the Secondary department is included in the Philip Pocock, of Toronto, told a Communion could be very difficult at cause religious doctrines approval of the Religious representatives. The Parish School, shall be paid to the Parish Education breakfast of Catholic times—a difficulty police- were often irrelevant to Committee, which shall keep full and adequate officers of same applies of teaching methods. the Metro men had in common daily realities. Toronto Police Associa- with priests—he said the (c) Fees from Music and extra-curricular books." tion. answer was to love Believers said they had subjects are excluded from the competence of the ( 7) That financial matters concerning Motor The Archbishop said people in God and be- a faith either because of Parish Education Committee. Missions be negotiated. the police motto "to cause God loves them. family tradition or the It is recommLended: serve and protect" was Fortitude, example patience of and religious +L. J. GOODY, (1) "Theit a Parish Education Committee rep- February 8, 1969. also applicable to him- courage were required in friends had influenced PERTH Archbishop. self and his priests. both police and priests. them. resenting clergy, religious teachers, and parents administer fi.nances and other matters of every parish school on strict terms of reference, received preferably fr om the Parish Council and approved in writing byr the Bishop and the Major Religious Superior." ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
posliceman"s main qualification
(2) "Th A the 'terms of reference' mentioned above shall include:— (a) Public Relations—to ensure are known a ad appreciated;
that
facts
(b) Setting and collecting of school fees in agreement arid co-operation with the Principal and Staff of the School. (c) Adrriinistration of monies collected. (d) Rec=mending maximum class sizes; e.g. Government standard plus 10 or 20 per cent. (e) The Committee may discuss and recommend on oti-ier matters concerning the school. (f) Issue enrolment form and receive same. (g) Approve enrolment of non-paying pupil or of reduced f pupil. (h) Wh re a reduction of fees has not been requested and fees are outstanding, they be recovered by due process of law (a professional debt collector). N.B. The re must be a binding contract between school znd p arent and therefore the parent of each Child must Sign an Admission Form supplied by the school (e.g. in Bunbury). Note on subsection (h) of paragraph (2). The Conimittee's competence to refuse enrolment applies only to non-payment of fees; discipUnary and s;cholastic and moral matters pertain normally to the Teaching Staff under the direction of the Heac 1-Teacher or Religious Superior. In c ases where there is agreement between the Parish Priest and t he school authorities regarding a disciPlinarY ac Ion, the decision is binding, but an appeal may be made to the Ordinary under the general prin ." iples of Canon Law. If there is lack of agreement, the decision is suspended until the matter is ar bitrated by the Ordinary. The Ordinary may delegate a committee to deal with such uisPutes. all such matters the canonical positon of the 'arish Priest,as laid down in Cann. 464 and 469 slimild be recognised. (i) The Se terms of reference are not exclusive and may be added to. (3) "The Parish Education consist Committee shall of the Parish Priest, who is manager of the school, or his deputy, together with religious and laity. The Z eligious appointed by the local Superi°r, shall form at least one third of the total flber wh .le at least one of the laity shall be a Parish should counc!illor, where such a Council exists, and pre fe the solo°Tably be a parent directly interested 1. 1 11.1......."..11111111MEIMINIMMINSQ.1
I T & ELLIOTT PTY. LTD.
ELLIO
0PT I C I
ANS--OPTOMETR I STS
CCINTACT LENS CONSULTANTS A PERTH: ' DILLY ARCADE ... FREMANT '. W ILLIAM STREET ... C 30 MARKET STREET ... ... OTTESLOELE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... PERTH: picr
21 21 8151 5304 35 2602 3 2655
One dealer. in WA is making all the changes
First Dealer to introduce late model Pre-owned* Cars. First with Log Books in every car. • First with Introductions to Previous Owners. First with Low Mileage, . _ one owner cars. :First with 100% No Cost Warranty. First with $50 Minimum Deposit. Firs to introduce Buyers Wholesale Plan. Fastest growing Dealer in W.A. !
63
JOHNHUGHES Paramotors ...the Nol dealer
Perth and Branches
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 16, 1972
spokesman for Eucharist statement NEWS IN PARS Press Vatican urged welcomed Mass for late Pugilist General
VATICAN CITY (NC).—The Church's top ex. perts in communications media are urging Pope Paul to improve the Vatican's press relations by naming a full-fledged spokesman at the policy. making level here. Consultors and members of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications proposed a t a week-long meeting that a representative of t he commission be placed in the top echelons of t he Vatican, be briefed and backgrounded on Vatican events, and be made freely available to the mass media.
totally mysterious and supernatural in character, it must follow that this THE PAULIST Fathers of St. Paul's Church, cannot ever be adequately expressed in words. We note that paras. 8 and S wanbourne, will offer a Mass for the repose of the 9 exclude any merely symbolic or soul of the late Very Rev. Michael Callus, former receptionist doctrine. On the other Superior General of the Society of St. Paul, on hand, the change can be acknowW ednesday, March 22, at 7 a.m. at St. Paul's Church. ledged by actions, namely by adoraFather Callus died in Malta last week. He was tion of the consecrated elements. While adoration is not excluded by 72. R.I.P. the statement, some explicit recog• We note that the statement is nition of it as doctrinally sound not intended to be a fully compreThe meeting was called office is operated under would be welcome. hensive treatment of Eucharistic INTER -CHURCH activity these days is likely to • The statement envisages that appear in the most unlikely circumstances. At by Archbishop Edward L. the general authority of doctrine, as is made clear in the in further discussion "points of dis- Lake Grace they are having a Combined Churches Heston, the American the Vatican Secretariat preliminary note by the Bishop of who became president of of State. agreement can be resolved on the Ossory and Bishop Clark. wimathon on March 25 because a similar event Technically, the Vatithe commission last year. principles here established". This S We welcome the serious effort success. The plenary session can press office is a dehas been done in one instance by the last year was such a made to break new ground by opensubmitted in its resolu- partment of the communnote on transubstantiation. A simiing up the possibility of finding new CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB dates: tion the name of a per- ications commission. In lar exercise needs to be done on, for patterns of thought and language. son it felt could fill such fact, however, it operates example, the Thirty-Nine Articles We acknowledge, with the statement, March with almost every agency and the "Black Rubric". "the variety of theological approachHouse party at Maurie Caldow's home- a position. 18 i n the Vatican except the • Our overall comment is one of His name and specific es within both our 'communions" Wembley. Street, 75 Alexander warm welcome for the statement as details of the resolution c ommission, which itself (para. 12). The delicate and difficult Afternoon, Mullaloo Beach, departure No. were not disclosed. 19 comes under the Secrean important advance in mutual task remains of specifying the reunderstanding of the Eucharist, the If approved by the tariat of State. 1 William Street 1.30 p.m. lationship between diverse theologFor questions on delisacrament of unity. Pope, the resolution preies of the Eucharist and the fundaThere will be a "Whist Drive" at the club23 In particular, the meeting had the sumably would speed up cate or highly sophistimental doctrine to which Christians Loftus Street and rooms, cnr. Cambridge benefit of the presence of the other and enlarge on answers cated matters, query alare committed. Street, Leederville, at 8 p.m. two episcopal members of the comto questions posed by most invariably makes • The statement contains nothing mission, Bishop Butler and Bishop contrary to the Catholic faith. Tennis, 387A Charles Street, North Perth, journalists. The current its way to the Secretariat 24 Clark, who are both signatories to procedure is for a corres- of State. A minority considered it inadefrom 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The involvement of the the agreed statement. pondent to seek specific quate on certain points in a way Catholic Cabaret No. 2 at Mt. Hawthorn information 25 The "Black Rubric" is printed at from an Secretariat of State or which could be misleading. the end of the "Order of the Community Centre, cnr. The Boulevard official of the Vatican some congregation points • The references to the EucharAdministration of the Lord's ist and the Sacrifice of our redempand Scarborough Beach Road, 8 p.m. to 1 press office, with the up the thrust of the resoSupper, or Holy Communion" in reply coming some times lution: the plenary sestion by the life, death and resurreca.m. the 1662 Book of Common immediately, sometimes sion of the commission tion of Christ, would benefit from a Picnic to Walyunga Park. Meet at No. 1 in a few hours, and some- is asking the Pope to 26 Prayer : detailed treatment or thorough comWilliam Street. Bring own meat, salads, times not for days. give back to the com"Yet, lest the same kneeling mentary in order to bring out: mission the authority it should by any persons, either (a) the sacrificial nature of the drinks, etc. INFORMATION has on paper, control out of ignorance and infirmity, Eucharist and its relation to the Those interested and would like to know more The resolution was of the Vatican press or out of malice and obstinacy, once-for-all atoning work of Christ. be misconstrued and depraved; details about the club contact Denise Jones, phone aimed at providing for office, and direct rela(b) the role of the Christian people It is hereby declared, That No. home (87-1464); or Mike Edwards (office: 6-3331) the news media a contact tions with working newsin abiding offering of Christ. empowered to speak for men. thereby no adoration is intend- home 61-4663). • The statement clearly mainthe Vatican as well as ed, or ought to be done, either tains the real and true presence of Present for the conunto the Sacramental Bread or Christ. The substantial nature of the FATHER PAUL MERKS and family have ex- come up with speedy, cluding part of the plenWine there bodily received, or pressed deep gratitude for the large attendance well-backgrounded infor- ary session were 12 inchange of the bread and wine we mation—in other words, formation officers of natunto any Corporal Presence of consider to be asserted by the funeral Mass for their late wife an and of people at the official press spokes- ional hierarchies of WesChrist's natural Flesh phrases in the statement that they the Sacramental and mother in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday man fully up-to-date on tern Europe and North Blood. For "become his body and blood" (para. Bread and Wine remain still in last, as well as the large number of condolence what's going on inside America. 6); and that this change is "mysterthe Vatican. their very natural substances, messages. ious and radical" (note on transubSince 1967 the Vatican ALERT SYSTEM and therefore may not be adstantiation); and the careful descriphas had a press briefer ored; (for that were Idolatry, tion of the role of the faith of the The presence of those who meets with newsmen officers marked a first in to be abhorred of all faithful individual (para. 8). THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE will move once a week, answers Christians;) and the natural One member of the commission, the commission's dealBody and Blood of our Saviour into its new headquarters at 49a Vincent Street, their questions as best he ings with the working however, held that the word "subcan, and tries to coax in- media. The 12 officers Christ are in Heaven, and not Mount Lawley, on March 30. stantial" must be retained for an here: it being against the truth CWL activities usually held at All Saints Centre, formation out of various consulted with Vatican adequate statement of the change in of Christ's natural Body to be St. George's Terrace, will now be conducted at Vatican congregations communications personthe bread and wine. and officials later if he nel and asked for earlier at one time time in more places the new premises. Once it is granted that the change does not know the an- embargoed release of prethan one." in the elements is of a unique nature, Meanwhile the Nedlands branch will meet at swer himself. pared papal pronounceThe first press office ments and documents so the church hall on Tuesday, March 21, at 12.30 director and briefing that they can be adep.m. A card party starts at 1.30 p.m. officer was Msgr. Fausto quately studied before WHAT does membership of an association mean? Vallainc, who was suc- the press is briefed. PHILADELPHIA (NC): terview with the Stan- was male and and only That was the question treated by the Tasmanian ceeded a year ago by The officers also asked Women may run religious dard and Times, archdio- in a few cases were wo- CWL in a paper presented at the national confer- Federico Alessandrini, a for an "early alert sysmen involved in the of- ence in Brisbane recently. orders, hospitals and cesan paper here. staff member of L'Ossertem," by which they schools but, according to vatore Romano, Vatican Sister Rita Margraff, a fice. would be told far in adI t said: "Through the framework of CWL, we a leader of Sisters here, Grey Nun of the Sacred daily. As to the fact that Sisvance that a particular women in the Church Heart who teaches in a ters head colleges, direct have varied fields of activities and concerns. Any Like L'Osservatore and document is being prehave not been fully liber- high school here, said hospitals and perform association is only justified to function, providing V atican Radio, the press pared. ated. true liberation would similar jobs, Sister Rita it effectively fulfills the needs of its members, "Women in general, and only occur for women questioned whether such and Catholic women's organisations have very Sisters in particular, have in the Church when they instances were a sound definite responsibilities to meet the needs and a role in the Church were given full equality argument that Sisters expectations of its members." which has not been fully to men, from the hier- were truly liberated. liberated. archy down. "Since the order is com"Women in general, posed of women, it's a and Sisters in particular, NOT LIBERATED natural conclusion that a have a role in the Church Holland CT Venetian Blinds, An example of what woman would direct the which has not been acSister Rita called the sec- order's institutions," she corded them," said Sister Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, ondary role of women said. "I don't know if Rita Margraff in an inthat the Vatican Congre- you can say that's liberFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. PHILADELPHIA (NC) a more prejudiced stategation of Religious and ating." —A communications of- ment in a long time." Secular Institutes which ATTENTION ALL! supervises religious or- END OF SISTERHOOD ficial of the Philadelphia In a letter sent to the Schools, Convents, Colarchdiocese has denied Inquirer, Ed Devenney, ders, only recently admitSister Rita said she be- that Cardinal John Krol director of the archdioations—For your Raffle 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK woman memfirst ted its lieved women should be of Philadelphia accused cesan Tickets see . . communications ber. 61 1539 61 1620 included in the perman- all who oppose Govern- office, said the newsR ECORD PRINT She said the vicar for ent diaconate of the ment aid to Catholic paper's coverage of the Other Sis- schools of being "Nativ- Temple 450 Hay Street, Perth religious in most dioceses priesthood. speech w as ters were generally in ists" or members of the wrong "and did an injus agreement that women Ku Klux Klan. tice to the cardinal and should be given the P. NORRISH & CO. Nativists were mem- to the contributions to R.E.I.W.A. chance to serve in these LAND and ESTATE AGENTS bers of the "Native Ame- the total community of areas. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE Catholics and Catholic rican" or "Know NothFOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN schools." She discounted the arESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS ing" party, active in BUYING OR SELLING A similar letter was gument opening the dia- Philadelphia during the — VALUERS — Contact us a' conate and priesthood to 1880's, whose slogan was also sent to the Daily AGeNTS R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance women would signal the "America for Americans" News. 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Building Society Home " Although I heard the NORTHAM end of the Sisterhood. and who felt "papists and Queensland Insurance speech, I am not asking "I think it would re- aliens" threatened the Phone 35 6322 you or the community to sult in a situation much country. accept my version," Devlike that of religious News reports in the enney told the Inquirer. (diocesan) Philadelphia and men Inquirer He cited another Phila"A and priests," she said. the Philadelphia delphia newspaper — the member of be a man can O PTOMETRI STS Daily News, metropolitan Evening Bullet's version. and order religious a daily papers here, accus172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 In his letter to the Instill be a priest. Or he ed Cardinal Krol, presi230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 quirer, Devenney also without a priest can be dent of tne National Con- praised the Bulletin arR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist being a member of an ference of Catholic ticle for reporting in its order." Bishops (NCCB), of mak- headline, lead and early ing the accusation at a paragraphs Cardinal recent Temple University Krol's "main point: PLUMBING MATERIALS graduates' club meeting. namely, Catholic schools Both newspapers sub- help not only Catholics B ATHROOM FIXTURES sequently carried editor- but the community in 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS ials upbraiding the card- general in relation to Local — Interstate — Overseas inal, with the Daily News education, moral values Phone 35 6066 Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' noting that the news- and enormous financial paper had "not heard of savings to the taxpayers."
THE THEOLOGICAL COMMISSION of the English and Welsh hierarchy have warmly welcomed the agreed statement on the Eucharist drawn up by the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission, while asking that certain parts of it be made fuller and clearer. Their commentary, the first official Catholic reaction, is published below.
Want more than tolien liberation
Statement denied
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House W. F. SAMSON & CO.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Roy Gmin & Co.
Thursday, March 16, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Enrolment- declines continue
Learning about vitamins and their sources vital to healthy living
WASHINGTON ( N C ) : areas, according to the The number of children study. attending the nation's "It's pretty hard to private schools has drop- say why people don't ped 23 percent since come," said Dr. George 1965, according to the Elford, NCEA research U.S. Census Bureau. director, about the Cath"School Enrolment in olic school enrolment dethe United States: 1971"— cline. But he theorised released here by the Cen- that increased costs, TODAY MANY PEOPLE have a tendency to glamorise a few vitamins and overlook others that are more important. Many sus Bureau — reports 5.4 population shifts, and atvitamins still unknown to us exist and many organic vitamin s and minerals known have recently been concentrated by million American child- titude changes about Caren are attending private tholic schools on the part special manufacturers. best very vitamin our and mineral insurance is to use vital living foods possessing all the vitamins known and unknown. elementary and high of some parents contribBut schools this year, com- uted to the decline. Nevertheless, we must consider the nutrients in food vary w idely depending on these numerous factors — the season in pared to 7 million in One reason for the attitude changes, the NCEA which the foods were grown; the amount of sunshine; rainfall or wated hosed upon them; the degree of ripeness or maturity 1965. Estimates from the Na- official said, was a "leswhen harvested; the method of fertilising the soil; and particu larly upon the amount of valuable bacteria fungi and humus tional Educational Asso- sening of Church presin the soil. ciation (NCEA) indicate sure on (Catholic) school 3.9 million of those child- attendance." He noted Diif e r en t localities ample supplies to supplecured in concentrated ren are enrolled in Cath- that, in years past, sendare foods grown ment the deficiencies in where olic schools. In 1965, the ing children to the parBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, oils or capsules. have various nutritive many foods of today. Since many people dis- Catholic school enrol- ish school was almost reB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. values, especially pota- These deficiencies causlike glandular meats and ment figure was 5.6 mil- quired of parishioners. toes and spinach. ing various types of ill St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. green vegetables and use lion. NCEA estimated that for example, arrots, C health can be remedied. pastry for desserts rather An NCEA projection re- tuition and fees at Cathhave been analysed and We realise most people than fruits, it is easy to leased this fall also estim- olic grade schools averf ound to be wholly defic- suffer from some kind of Now this Vitamin used by the body imme- see why Vitamin-A needs ated about 460 financiallyaged $70 past year, with carotene —vitamin in ient an infection at one time should be obtained from diately are stored to are often neglected. pressed Catholic elemen- a corresponding diocesan A. or another. It is import- liver and green and yel- safeguard future health. Mild deficiencies of Vit- tary secondary high school figure of and Again, the protein con- ant to have knowledge low fruits and vegetables Apricots, in any form, amin-A are so common schools did not reopen in about 5285. tent of wheat — breads of the changes that occur and their juices. is the Vitamin-A leader that many have experien- September. Preliminary indications and cereals—vary strik- in the body before an inand is of great value, so ced them. A slight deThe Census study notes are that such costs are ingly because they de- fection can develop. A capsule of cod liver every person could pro- ficiency impairs vision. that enrolments at pub- continuing to increase pend on the humus conHowever, it is import- oil taken after each meal fit by eating them Both day and night lic schools have increas- while enrolments soil. the of tent are deant to know how to aid is an excellent help to through the year. vision depends on Vita- ed 12 percent since 1965 The nutritive value of the body M preventing gastric trouble and then creasing. Cereals except yellow min-A mechanism entire—with 41.5 million public Paying the salaries of meat, eggs and milk vary and overcoming any type one daily is of great help. cornmeal and wheat- ly, therefore a subtle school students then and the growing number of widely with the diet of of infection with food Vitamin A must not be germ lack Vitamin A. Vitamin-A deficiency first 46.5 million today. the animals which pro- adjuncts. For example, if dealt with in extreme exlay teachers in Catholic Fish liver oils, by far causes difficulty in seeing duced them. Public school enrol- schools — who last year we present sinusitis, sev- cess for it could cause the richest sources of in the dark. (To be con- ments have grown — and In conjunction with ere colds or asthma, cer- harm. However, modera- Vitamin outnumbered teaching A can be pro- tinued). these variations there are tain nutrients such as tion is the key. Many private school enrol- Religious for the first (AN SISTER M. PHILOMENA EARLE. many deficiencies which Vitamin A and C must be vitamins taken and ments declined—in both time—has been one cause not B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I .M.T. occur during processing, abundantly supplied beinner city and suburban of the cost increases. sorting, shipping, harvest- fore the body can become ing and marketing. resistant. In addition, the preSimilarly, in correcting paration and cooking of infections certain nutfoods at home result in rients must be supplied the nutritive values vary- in order that the body ing much more, espec- can mobilise its defence ially when food is boiled mechanisms. in water which abstracts Infections occur when the minerals and vita- cells in the body die. Live mins and is then discar- cells can definitely defend ded. themselves. It is only on So the foods actually dead cells bacteria thrive. served at the table may So if bacteria reach a vary greatly in analysis— food supply they can muland are depleted of many tiply so prolificly, resultvitamins and minerals. ing in illness. Every tiny cell in our For example, in a conbody needs vitamins, so let us learn what they are dition of Vitamin C defiand how we can obtain ciency cells starve because capillaries (tiny NNW blood vessels) break and the blood spills into the tissues. This deficiency of Vitamin C is evident when numerous or occasCORSET SALON ional bruises appear on Fashion Corsets the skin. Ladies' Surgical & The lack of Vitamin A the most common deExclusive Lingerie is ficiency causing cells to die and serve as food for a nd Hosiery bacteria. R oom 202, 2nd Floor Anne Hynes, fifth and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hynes of Large amounts of VitaLevinson Building min A have produced exWaterloo, had the company of her three sisters, Srs. M. Bernadette, M. 713 Hay St., cellent results in the Angela and Tarcisius, when she married Gus Michela, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perth. treatment of infections Phone: 23 3518 M. Michela of Picton Junction in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the of lungs, gastritis, enteritis and ulcers. Dardanup. Mons. M. Giles P.P. officiating.
The Elsie Kelly
lte rn 's A
oil
NEVER DISAPPOINT!
\)Uu C. J 3 c c 9 /MC\
Carousel
ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON, WESTERN AUSTRALIA
ara.:010:10.11r4V,440.witt,
r wIlli4141131,"1,1r,
N OW OPEN
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
MANJ IMUP SPECIAL
The Manjimup story by Fr. Martin Newbold
Thursday, March 16, 1972
Those were the old days, when times were tough
will be the SUNDAY, MARCH 26, will mark an occasion unique in Australian Catholic history. It me with a will, . presence. his of his achievements — first time that a College has been named for a living priest and opened in I came here to a block for covet, I do titles "No p Archbisho by mup Manji Fifty years ago, Francis Leo Kearnan, D.D., was appointed .parish priest of of ground and many I have one anyhow: parish. new the for buildings lonely weeks, . . They call me Father here, Clune and given the responsibility of forming and providing the necessary Stephen Father , successor Look present have I round you now a and his around by erected e Colleg the in ed be perpetuat Now his name will church and school and found it good: Kelly. convent The rich, the poor, the crown the
hill . . down and out all share Francis Kearnan was raider "Emden" in the that fatherhood! . . . And simple faith the second of the three darkness. in Father Kearnan was sons of William Kearnan simple hearts burne And men of every creed and his wife Jane (nee ordained in St. John Latever soft and bright. and none they greet :Manley) and was born in eran's, Rome, on Easter Adelaide on October 10, Saturday, 19, April 1919. 1896. His father worked He won his doctorate in on the land for a time Theology in Rome. Returning to Western hut was mainly a miner on the gold-fields. It was Australia in October 1919, at Kalgoorlie that the Dr. Kearnan was appoint,eldest son, Willy, and the ed to Guildford for four youngest, Leslie, both months as assistant to Rev. Dr. Francis Kearnan, D.D. 1922-1940 Dean Kiely. Next came an died of fever. Charles Cunningham (relieving), Fr. 1936-1937 The Rev Dr. Kearnan appointment to Northam now Mons. C. W. Cunningham, M.B.E., :received his early educa- for two years with FathVicar-General of Bunbury Diocese. tion from the St. John er Dave O'Donnell where Rev. Patrick J. Duffy. of God Sisters in South he attended mainly to the 1940-1952 Kalgoorlie. Sisters Dom- outside areas of MeekerRev. James McCarthy. 1952-1957 inic, Monica, Conception ing and Cunderdin. Rev. Sean Sorohan (relieving). 1954-1955 On March 25, 1922, he and Josephine being his Rev. Gaetano Crocetti (Assistant). 1954-1956 teachers. He then became received notice of his apRev. Martin Newbold (Assistant). 1956-1958 a foundation student at pointment as first parish the Christian Brothers priest of Manjimup. Rev. Michael Duffy, R.I.P. 1957 Dr. before Shortly College, Kalgoorlie, being Rev. John J. O'Mahoney. 1957-1958 taught there by Brother Kearnan took up his new Duggan the first superior. post an old parishioner Rev. John J. McGrath (relieving). 1959 In 1913 he went to from South America, 1962-1963 Rev. Patrick Cryan (Assistant). Springwood, N.S.W. to Tom Menrique, died, and begin studying for the left S600 to Father Jere1958-1964 V. Rev. Michael Holohan, V.F. :priesthood. His compan- miah Reidy for the ManRev. James Petry. ions were the late Father jimup parish. Father Gerald O'Callaghan apd Reidy then obtained a Rev. James Petry. the late Father Fred But- government grant of two Rev. Leon Russell. ler. The three of them quarter acre blocks of were the first Perth dio- land, one where the old Rev. Dr. F. Kearnan cesan students for the convent stood and one secular clergy. Since both next to it in Leman St. I NSIST ON unreliable goods trains. Dr. Kearnan and Father He also obtained an op- blocks, six of which the growing fruit and vegetparthe years five After the ables and milking Butler were South Aus- tion on four more adjoin- Church now owned. Since the St. Benedict's school cow to keep costs ish priest was able to obFather ing blocks from a Mr. R. born, tralian site in Rose St. could not down. In the first year tain a Ford car which beO'Callaghan became the Sproge. "Fit for a King" added to, Dr. Kearnan there were 12 children came a novelty and a be first W.A. born Perth dioWhen Dr. Kearnan arused variously and much 12 plus town the to from to money raise set out cesan priest to be or- rived part of the MenLADIES! many in the remaining boarders (27 boarders conveyance dained. rique bequest was imme- purchase around settlements small 14 blocks for church pur- was about the maximum Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR After 18 months at diately used to buy these poses. The land varied number over the years). the parish. area The blocks. four Springwood, Francis Butchers Shops When he first arrived The first class room in price from $24 to $26 :Kearnan and Fred Butler nearby was considered but since the average used by the pioneer in Manjimup, Dr. Kearto Schools and Institutions Quotations Special -were sent to Rome to way out of the town. parish Sunday collection teachers (Sisters Aloysia, nan lived in a room beLocations: study and their ship, as The complete block of Benedict's St. was $5.50 purchase terms Gertrude and Stella) was hind TYLER'S SUPERMARKET •they later learned, sailed five acres was made up St. Benedict's Church, but when the quarold and the down 0 of 10°,1 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 building twenty close to the German of terly instalments of $4.50 Church. Next the Sisters school building started B. & P. BUTCHERS InIOMMIONNOMMOOIMMIIIMIONOW on each block were hard set up classes in two the builder was unable to accommodation obtain Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle to meet. The total cost rooms of the convent. of purchase of the 20 In 1923, Dr. Kearnan for his family so the THE CHEAPER FOOD MART prepared plans for a church was used by him blocks was $432. W.A.O.A. was and in, Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Toflay, the newer and convent boarding school. for lodging him later as part to sold build to Kearof decided was sections t I older OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST nan College, the parish a two-storey brick build- payment on the contract. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 church, presbyery, and ing including class rooms For the 18 months it for took to build the school dormitories Res.: 67 1685 convent stand on these and five acres which form boarders. The structure ( obtaining bricks was a one of the finest sites was to be T-shaped and constant cause of hold available in Manjimup. to consist of four rooms ups) Dr. Kearnan lived on the ground floor and with a childless English 10 DAY'S WORK a large dormitory and couple of parishioners, COLLI EVILLE Hotel Mrs. CrombleAnyone who knows the two rooms on the second Mr. and GUEST HOUSE Cottesloe district can realise how floor, with an internal holme. and Parade Marine Cnr. 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth hard it would have been stairway access. Two OVERFLOW John Street Phone 25 5732 each one balconies, large in 1922 to clear those 20 $3.00 The occupation of the Bed and Breakfast from Rooms daily of the main dormi$6.00 side B. & B. tree huge One blocks. 0 0 0 Single, Twin and Family by the buildchurch old floor Park second the on tory Car — Lounge T.V. took 10 days to get down Full Board $10.00 daily were to complete the er made it necessary to and be rid of. the . 0 of passage the use During the first year building. Wembley Hotel The contract price was old convent for Sunday Hotel yne Gasce of his tenure Dr. KearMass with the overflow Excellent Lounge and nan lived in the Bridge- 53,300 and Mr. George Modern Bars and Lounge of people on the front A ccommeelation Garden town presbytery whilst Ausden, of Bridgetown, Beer Del ightful verandah. he tried to organise a accepted the work. UnARRANGED TOURS Phone 87 2418 When the school was parish building campaign. fortunately, he was unicccmmodation and Free Parking Cambridge and floor a ground Cnr. opened, the The arrangement seems able to complete Proprietor: Doug & Pat Conlan. for used class-room was Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley strange today, but Father building through tenderof growth Later, Mass. the and fine too ing Reidy of Bridgetown livnumbers made it necesed in the presbytery at school remained incomTHE RAILTON sary to use the main dorSubieco Hotel new when 1961 until plete d te Greenbushes erec PRIVATE HOTEL and church, ion a as mitory Accommodat Class First Tthe completed work Mary's when that place was a 5 Minutes from St. contint arrangemen Service this and C athedral . parish. Dr. Kearnan said shaped building originalBREAKFAST. BED and ued until the new Church DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Mass for the Sisters at ly planned. A-LA -CARTE DINING. STREETS, of St. Joseph was opened FREE HOME DELIVERY & MURRAY PIER Cnr. Bridgetown during the SECONDHAND verandahs The PERTH 1955. n i 81 1028 Phone to journeyed and week PHONE 21 8861 See us first for your not flanking the church were was Travelling Manjimup by train for Irene McHenry, Proprietress became one and enclosed days. those in easy the week-ends. In June, 1922, he had Archbishop Clune opened the girls dormitory, the Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel ted the decided to build a pres- the old Manjimup con- other accommoda (S. STATION bytery in Manjimup but vent. He told Dr. Kear- boys. Northam Music and Time Old school's new the On built a convent instead nan to open the Church 1049 and Dancing, Friday Kearwhen he found that the which he built at Pember- opening in 1923 Dr. Phone Northam 22 WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES Saturday the of one used nan Manjimup the Sisters of St. Joseph of ton, and Proprietor LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE the Secred Heart were school had no formal rooms as his residence TEL.: 71 1224 until the first presbytery coming earlier than ex- opening by anyone. AND SERVICE. still standing) a former This building pected. N HOTEL Dr. Kearnan brought a ( house Accommodation at CARLTO group settlement S2,082. Tricost "very secondhand" coffee was purchased and reRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea,Parking The convent was later umph motor cycle with erected on its present breakfast. Excellent paper. morning enlarged to accommo- him from Northam but site in 1929 at a cost of f acilities. $5.00 per day. CONTACT US NOW— date boarders since most because of the Manjim- $490. Telephone: poor the and weather up in were Catholic children 248 HAY STREET, East The Rev. Dr. Francis the small mill towns or roads he soon had to buy group settlements and a horse and sulky. Con- Leo Kearnan, who left NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL could not easily get to stable Herrick, a parish- Manjimup in February, STS., 2 P1 E4R3T411 March on could, 1940, the after ioner, looked school. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE carpeted the 9088 Telephone: 25 With the father's wage horse at the police sta- 26, fittingly employ Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable words of John O'Brien in rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. only about $8 a week. tion. ND Whenever possible, tra- his poem "The Pastor of Dr. Kearnan and the Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLA Sisters kept the children vel around the parish St. Mel's to sum up many Phone 28 7566 for $1.25 each a week, was done on the slow and of his attitudes and some
Priests who administered to the Parish of Manjimup
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Hotel Guide
C ONGRATULATIONS ON
YOUR
ENGAGEMENT
WEDDING INVITATIONS
RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay St.
THE
Thursday, March 16, 1972
Work of Maniimup's pioneers bears fruit
BY FATHER MARTIN NEWBOLD was declared a town on February MANJIMUP years earlier Balbarrup was the Two 13, 1903. now called the Manjimup disis what of centre of the road mail coach terminus trict and the Bridgetown. run from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson took up In 1901, three land there, bringing with them their The coming of the railway and the subhildren. c sequent growth of Manjimup—named after the word Manjin, a broadleaf flag-rush Aboriginal roots that grew thickly in the area— edible with years away. nine were still Town Hall. It was the The nearest Mass centre Johnsons at that first Catholic church in the or f Bridgetown, Manjimup. time was Balbarrup then ceased Adolph where Father a pioneer to be the Mass centre. Joseph Lecaile, St. Benedict's was built in Bunbury, was parish at the cost of $650. It was riest. p Father Lecaile had pre- a wooden church and viously refused nomina- sited on a half-acre tion as Bishop of the block. Manjimup prospered North-West. In 1903, Father Maurice with the coming of the railway. Large timber Griffin, an Irish-Amerimills were built at Jardee charge took priest, can in Bridgetown and was ( then known as Jardanthe first to say Mass in up), Deanmill and Big the Johnson home some Brook (later called Pemberton Mill). time in 1905. Father Patrick Bren- In 1922, Sir James Mit. nan continued to use the chell's group settlement home as the district's scheme came into being Mass centre when he was and Father Reidy was appointed to Bridgetown, successful in his request until he joined the Re- to Archbishop Clune to demptorist Fathers in have a new parish cen1910. tred in Manjimup and Father Jeremiah Reidy, cut off from Bridgetown. a distant relative of the Rev. Dr. Francis Kearlate Dean Michael Reidy, D.D., was appointman, succeeded him. year Father Reidy also used ed to Manjimup that till 1940. the Johnsons' home as and stayed there the Mass centre until Father Reidy continued 1914. Among his parish- at Bridgetown until 1929. Today, Manjimup, cenioners were the Fontaninis, the Saunders, the tre of a now-defunct toEdwards of Deeside, the bacco area, is rich in timLiddelows, the Starkies ber production, with the and the Chisholm broth- timber coming from its ers, who had settled in nearby hills, fruit and the Manjimup district. potato-growing, (a fruit On September 6, 1914, canning industry started Archbishop Clime opened there recently), dairying St. Benedict's Church in and sheep and cattleRose Street near the raising.
Page Nine
RECORD PEACE INVASION
TS EXECUTIVE I
NEW YORK (NC): A "peace invasion" of NorPictured are some of the Y.C.S. EXECUTIVE. thern Ireland this summer by thousands of Y.C.S. executive for 1972. Not available were American young people Sue McGurk, Siena, and Carol Becker, Santa —Protestant and Catholic Maria. —was proposed here as a practical move toward reducing inter-religious tensions there. The idea came from Father David Bowman, associate executive director of the Commission of Regional and Local Ecumenism of the National Council of Churches. He made the proposal on his return from a sur vey of the situation in Northern Ireland. The Jesuit, who five years ago became the first Roman Catholic priest to join the staff of the NCC, believes ecu" menical teams of American college students in Northern Ireland "not just for a vacation but to work at reconciliation" TONY FITZGERALD ANNE ALLSOP, might begin to break the cycle of religious hatred Belmont High School Aquinas College handed from one generation to the next. While acknowledging that there are many factors — political, economic, historical — involved in the current crisis in Northern Ireland, Father The altar and seats of this church at Pemberton Bowman believes the rewere made by Dr. Kearnan when it was part of ligious issue is at the heart of it. t he Manjimup parish.
YCS IS ON THE MOVE PAUL McEVOY C.B.C., Highgate
JOHN ALDOUS Marist College
GRAHAM CHANDLER Trinity College
TIM RYAN Northam High School
Catholic Cabaret No. 2 Mt. Hawthorn Community Centre Cnr. The Boulevard arid Scarborough Beach Road
Saturday, 25th March, 1972 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. B AND .
"BLUE BRASS"
1011111111111111111.1.1111111111.1=1111MIP
DOOGUE'S Cnr,
MURRAY & BARRACK STS., PERTH. 6000 and also
C ITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000
A RE NOW SELLING THE PLAYBOY SPECIAL
$ 80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: FULL BOOKS $100. PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS T HIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY SO HURRY.
You can always rely on
help of THIS PHOTOGRAPH of Anne Al!sop loading the car with the YCS is the shows Bernadette, Bro. Trembath, Maureen Lynch and Sister on the move. weekend, the ies straight in their own membership and it is Last most in established new executive were off lives, the schools. priorit were ic These Cathol ChrisSea the of to Star at A current activity that tian Boys' Home at ies that they discussed camp, such is popular is the conducMiami for a weekend of their Miami as their vocation to be ting of weekend camps sharing and planning. This was the first time students now in their for students. There has an executive had come life; their special rela• been one each weekend together like this to get tionship to their families this year so far. Other YCS groups are to know each other well and, especially, their reand to learn to work to- lationship to their fellow being formed in parishes where boys and girts gether in their new res- students at school. An important lesson from different schools ponsibility. For the young student. to learn is that, as mem- meet and share their it is no small challenge bers of the executive, young Christian ideas. Two groups are workTo be a leader to others t hey are there to serve High State in ing the just not and people get to priorithave they schools. In these cases s tructure. Apart from these per- success depends on new sonal formation sessions initiative each year, but t here were other prac- once good leaders are t ical things to attend to. found there is every successful During the May hol i- chance of days, the national con- development. f erence of Young Christian Students takes place in Adelaide and the matters to be discussed were sorted out. This year, the national conference has no set t heme but it wil l take up several initiatives that have been launched in recent years and see how they are fareing. When delegates returned from the conference there wi l l be the annual diocesan conference in the first week end after school resumes. The YCS has stabilisDENISE BOWERS ed in the numbers of Mercedes College
111011EIMMVAIr 1
DANNELL & GOLLOP I OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 NOW ALSO AT CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN, CANNINGTON. ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS)
For a watch to wear, se a watch to eye, yea *Ill always fiad the perfect model le O mega's arrivalleil collectlos.
1 .1
f) OMEGA Omega
Seamaster model, fro,. $59 00
: ' 1
K
rthruin PLAZA ARCADE \ -17 may Sar•# Foul PIRTK. T141
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 16, 197:
Kellerberrin Convent to come down FOR FOUR YEARS the notice 'FOR SALE' has stood before St. Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrin. It is not a happy sight to see such notices in country towns these days.
The Sisters of St. Joseph had been forced to take a hard lo ok at their home of long memories and study the economics of its upkeep now that the boarding facilities were concluded.
St. Joseph's Conveni and School, Kellerberrin
THE KELLERBERRIN The Sisters of st parochial school was es- Joseph have made a stil tablished in 1916 follow- stantial contribution ed in 1918 by a galvanised music in Kellerberri to n. iron convent and limited accommodaboarders' An extract from "111 tion to serve the Catholic Easter n population in the north- 29, 1967: Recorder" junt eastern wheatbelt. building The latter "Widely known in ei soon proved most inade- tertainment spheres ovei quate and the pioneering seas, composer days were ones which de- Ray Hartley who-pianist manded great sacrifices, his musical studies begat at St, but no substantial im- Joseph's Convent School provements were made at Kellerberrin, was until 1935, after plans had given a warm been drawn up by Mr. when he called atwelcome his forHenderson (architect) mer home town." when a contract was let Because of the need to by the Sisters of St. Joseph to Mr. J. H. Mot- economise with staff an teram to build a brick the fact that the board. and stone addition to the ers' quarters were coil Kellerberrin Convent at sidered unsafe and too much outlay would have a cost of £4,335. The result was an im- been needed for repairs posing building which and major structural re. q served its purpose and uirements, it was decid Sisters ed to vacate the convent accommodated and boarders until De- in December 1967. cember 1967. The teaching staff was During the 50 years of to live at the Preventorits existence, many child- ium and the ren from the Kellerber- school was to parochial function as rin Boarding School cre- usual. , ditably completed their education to the Junior It has been decided to The convent, which is destined to be demolished. Certificate level and a demolish the convent this few to Leaving and Matri- year, for it is too far reThey made the hard Sisters at the Preventor- ary tuition, to move from eluding piano, violin, and certs in the Music Room. culation levels, but every moved from the retail decision that the building ium in conjunction with the State school to the voice training, and this And it was right in the effort was made to make centre of the town to would have to be dispos- their work of catering for convent school, where facility was used to the heart of this musical sure that their religious have a commercial value. ed of. But, in a country the needs of asthmatic the nuns would take full by a great number world that WA's famous development kept pace The situation of the town today, such a build- children. them to Junior standard. of families for many pianist and composer, with their general educa- building limits its use to ing speaking a language This should hold some Quite a number of stu- miles around. Ray Hartley, received his tion. Five ex-pupils are some type of institutionof a generation ago is attraction for parents dents achieved their In supplying these de- musical education from now members of Relig- al use and apparently not easy to sell. especially in view of the Leaving Certificates un- tails, Mr. Ern ious Orders. Two entered there is no need for this Adshead, the Sisters. The building must now recent closing of schools der the guidance of the a Protestant parent, reThe presence of the the Good Shepherd Order in the town, hence the come down so that the at York and Toodyay. convent Sisters. ferred appreciatively to Sisters and their convent and three are Sisters of decision "to adapt what area can be better develThe news that the KelFor many years the the musical and commer- has come to mean some- St. Joseph of the Sacred is changeable to the oped. The Kellerberrin lerberrin convent build- convent school was the cial training that his own thing to the whole of Kel- Heart. needs of today." Parish Council has un- ing is soon to be demol- principal—if not the only three daughters had re- lerberrin one way or andertaken the work of de- ished reminds us of the —source of teaching in ceived from the Sisters. other and if the building molishing the old build- important part it has shorthand and typing. There were the won- has to come down, the ing and clearing the site. played in the education Also, the convent was derful end of term con- affection is still strong. All the salvage material of the children of Kel- the only source of secwill be put to auction. lerberrin and surround- ondary education in the However, some of the ing districts for at least district for many years, loss in both memories the past half-century. and the community owes and accommodation of Until 1948, the Keller- a great debt to the patTHE PREVENTORIUM, Toyota bus is used to the old boarding school berrin State School did ient and talented George Street, Kellerber- transport the children to Sisters will be restored in the not cater for pupils tak- who laboured rin, was accepted by the the parochial school. lovingly news that boarding ac- ing the Junior Certificate, there. Sisters of St. Joseph and commodation is being and it was the custom for With the proximity of A musical education opened on November 17, made available by the those seeking post-prim- was available there, in1929. It was founded and the local hospital, mediWASHINGTON (NC). Its associate director, endowed for asthmatic cal advice and care are —Paul Sedillo, director Miss Adolphina Montes, and delicate children by readily available. of the Spanish Speaking praised Sedillo as "an Mr. S. Patterson, KellerToday, a service which Division of the U.S. Cath- outstanding person, not berrin Hotel proprietor is considered a vital need olic Conference, has been only as an individual but in 1929. in many rural areas is cited for outstanding as someone very concernproviding work in community acti- ed in the problems of The Kellerberrin Hotel supplied, by vities of ethnic groups. minority groups." was vested in the Sisters accommodation and tuitwhose Sedillo is a recipient of The efforts of the of St. Joseph, pursuant ion for children of the Rev. Martin Luth- Spanish Speaking Divis- to the terms of a Deed of parents want them to er King Jr. award pre- ion are directed toward Trust dated July 2, 1934. attend a Catholic School. parochial school sented by the John F. enabling the Church to The income was intend- The for students to caters Kennedy Library for Min understand and cope ed to assist in supporting third year High School orities. the Preventoriu more effectively m. with level The library was estab- issues and problems facWhen the project was lished several years ago ing some 12 million Spanto promote unity among ish-speaking people in the first undertaken, and for many years later, childvarious ethnic groups. United States. ren came from Perth hospitals and from private homes throughout the State for a period of three to six months.
The Preventorium
Award given to director
KMIERBERRIN AUCTION Two Storey Building is now being demolished at Kellerberrin.
An MICH N of all salvage will be held at 9.00 a.m.
25th March, 1972 at St. Joseph's School, Kellerberrin.
Salvage includes hundreds of sheets of corrugated iron, Ridge Cap, Guttering, Downpipe, Piping, Timber. All sizes of Jorrah and Oregon Pine. Flooring, Doors, Windows, Staircases and an abundance of materials useful for homes and farms. GRANITE IN ABUNDANCE, SUITABLE FOR FEATURE WALLS, PONDS ETC.
ALL MUST SELL OUTSIDE VENDORS WELCOME. DRINKS AND REFRESHMENTS ON SITE
Auctioned by Wesfarniers Co-operative Dd.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Protestant-catholic coalition
In more recent years SPOKANE, Wash. (NC) Membership is open to —A Christian Coalition all Christians, and non- the doctors in attendance MONUMENTAL Princess Margaret has been organised by religious groups may par- at SPECIALISTS Catholic and Protestant ticipate in individual pro- Childrens' Hospital, advised a period of two churches here as a means jects. Eastern years. The climate is con- 483 Great of going a step beyond "It's a people-to-people sidered most suitable. H'way, Redcliffe the traditional council of thin g," Mr. Ford said, Children enjoy better churches. "and not necessarily a health and are able Phone 65 3157 to A fter Hours 67 3815 The Spokane Council c ommitment to Christ- live a normal life, attendof Churches, a Protestant ianity." ing school each day. A samiammisommismil""'" group, "is pouring itself NaP41,NINP i into the coalition," according to the Rev. Gerald M. Ford, council president.
ATTENTION ALL SCHOOLS
The Catholic diocese of Spokane will also participate in the recently incorporated coalition. It will begin operation late this spring. The coalition will act a s a catalyst for cooperative projects including its organisers hope, a lay school of theology and interfaith social service programmes.
REQUIRING
ACHIEVEMENT CERTIFICATE REPORT CARDS PLEASE
MR.
KEVIN GOREY AT
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY ST., PERTH, OR PHONE HIM ON 25 9088
THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS.
CONTACT:----
", 0 1^0.1.11.4.41 ,4,04
4F-.^4.#4,""..4.41 ,04,P41.44,!####"P,M1P4. , •It • 41•• "1/Iv?4 , 44144.4.0
04^P#04
"4144.44%
THE
Thursday, March 16, 1972
Page Eleven
RECORD
A CALL TO CONSCIENCE
which they enin a document Conscience, the to Call A title a African bishops have urged southatholics in Southern Africa C stock of their position in to take divided by apartheid. society a shows that we have "The record with racialism", cope to f ailed "but a bold and sustaint hey say, not yet beyond us, ed effort is stage." Their docuthis at even specifies the areas in which ment iscrimination is most evident. d The bishops sharply recall that
have made several addresses they and inter -racial justice social on "regrettably there has been but significant response". They little hope that their docuexpress the of discussion ment and a series produced by be to rogrammes p commission peace and justice their help to decision". For, "a be ill w "there are many sincere they say, of all shades of political atholics C wish to do their best opinion, who our complicated prosolve help to blems. But they are uncertain of of justice and the true demands the situation. The Christianity in and even doubt causes indecision passes and despair, while time The bishops' others suffer terribly." dictate in these to not "is ntention i inmatters, but to enlighten and form Christian consciences. Each decision will then be all the richer for being based on personal responsibility". The bishops stress that they have no intention of making party-political points. On the contrary, "it is our express desire to keep party politics out of our pulpits, church schools, study circles and associa tions". But there is a "concern for justice in human relations which the Church must promote under any political system" and in South Africa the situation "gives us serious misgivings". They go on; "Leg-
islation and conventions divide even those who are called to live and work together and to share the same bread in Christ".
OWN ADVANCEMENT They call for Christian social action. Pointing out that "Africans, Coloureds and Asians, though severely restricted, are learning from their very deprivation to explore what avenues are open to them to promote their own advancement" and that "they are demonstrating new and praiseworthy vigour in discovering their own dignity and identity, and in shaping their own future", the bishops conclude that "it is the responsibility of Christians to ensure that the inspiration of their faith is not lacking to these new and powerful stirrings". Turning then to the "specific points in the social system needing reform", the bishops stress that "one of those most urgently demanding attention concerns the disastrous effects of migratory labour, especially on the family. While the system of short-term migratory labour may be helpful to young men from rural areas in Southern Africa to make a start in life, long-term migratory labour has disastrous human consequences. The dehumanising effects of prolonged migratory labour can be seen throughout the world, but it is particularly serious here, where about one and a half million men, around half of the main African male labour force of the country, are obliged to live more or less permanently separated from their It is the common exfamilies. perience of mankind that such enforced separation leads to the breakdown of family life, and the increase of prostitution and homosexuality." After welcoming "recent indication that more men will be allow-
ed to bring their wives with them to their place of work", the bishops reassert that "a country claiming to be Christian cannot countenance the humanly destructive effects of this labour system. Nor can it remain indifferent to life in compounds and in hostels, where men and women are denied a full human existence. There can be but one answer to this situation, and that is to work to eradicate the evils of the system. This problem should form an important subject for discussion and action among us". The bishops then consider the field of education. "There should be equal opportunity for all in this country", they say, "to attain complete literacy irrespective of race. What cogent argument can be advanced for making education compulsory and free for some and not for others? Modern states accept their duty to educate all their people by placing an equitable burden on all taxpayers in proportion to income".
'GANSTERISM' In the case of higher education, the bishops continue, opportunity, again, "should not be on grounds of race or economic position. Deep frustration begins with half-education. The African in particular is continually being told that he cannot assume responsible positions without proper education and development, while the necessary opportunities are not sufficiently available to him. To make educational opportunities readily available to some sections of the population, while others are restricted or impeded from them, is to create artificial feeling of superiority and inferiority". What they say of education, the bishops go on, "applies also to opportunities in skilled work and
public services. It is wrong to deny moved in a heartless manner. Polica person deserved promotion on ing in townships and hostels and grounds of race, religion, sex, class on trains urgently needs improve. or political opinion.Job reservation ment. The innocent and poor have and lack of opportunity in skilled little protection against violence, work are forcing not only adults exaction of bribes, abuse of the but more particularly energetic hire purchase system and similar youths to idleness and despair, to practices. In addition to all this, gangsterism and violent attitudes". 'pass laws' inflict on them a most grave and quite unnecessary burThey add: "The Church has a serious duty den." Finally, they pass to the question to champion the right of the masses to a living wage. It is urgently of the franchise: "In a democratic society, the necessary in our country that a minimum wage enabling families franchise is indispensable to any to live above the poverty line be dsicussion of human rights. South secured for all workers for whom Africa depends on African, Asians it is not laid down at present. Em- and Coloureds for 75 per cent of ployers can do much to improve its labour force, yet it denies ful.1 the workers' lot. Government re- citizenship and franchise to them. gulations can be helpful. But it is Whatever may happen in the homeuniversally recognised that the lands, common justice requires best means of securing a living that South Africa face up to the wage and suitable working condi- question of granting citizen rights tions is the registered trade union to all who in practice reside perwith the legally recognised right manently in the Republic and have to negotiate, which unhappily is no other country." denied the African worker in parCONCERN OVER TREATMENT ticular." They express their concern about They then consider South Africa's discriminatory legislation, which the treatment of political prisonthey find exhibits "a deplorable ers: "We are deeply troubled by the failure to protect ordinary human rights and a carelessness and in- memory of many people who have difference about the needs that been detained, banned, silenced or conflicts with the spirit of Christ- restricted, without public trial, or who have become the object of susianity." They say: "In many ways the poorest mem- picion and harassment because of bers of our mixed population are their Christian concern for neighthe least protected. There is no bours of a different race. All that unemployment insurance required we know of many of them is their by law for those who earn least. struggle and protest on behalf of Pensions are below the subsistence the voiceless who suffer under and legislation level. There is a lack of care for discriminatory the aged, the deprived and the way of life, and this deserves our handicapped. There is a serious sympathy and praise. It is also and critical shortage of housing. our duty to express our concern Recreational and cultural facilities for the welfare of political detainthat would make life more human ees. We support those who believe and tolerable are inadequate. Re- a judge to be the proper authority settlement camps have shown to determine the humanity of dehow people are uprooted and tention conditions."
No Head for pastoral more institute chosen 'rip-offs'
THE Australian Bishops have chosen Monsignor We sincerely hope that But bearing all factors matter this publicity John F. Kelly of Melbourne to head the National the urge again we mind, in Pastoral Institute of Rel igious Education. that women of childbear- has received will be the (NC): ing age, particularly, dis- means of saving the lives WASHINGTON Monsignor Kelly has for many years Director cuss the matter with of some, at least, of our Groups identifying thema long association of Catholic Education in had babies. unborn precious will we and their doctors selves as oppressed and with Catholic education the Melbourne Archhold a watching brief on Mrs Doris Martyr, alienated minorities of and catechetics. diocese. At present he is the question of possible tirare they say President, the cities He was responsible for parish priest of Deepcompulsory vaccination being "ripped off" . ed of the Australian Catholic dene, Melbourne. ENERATION reaction G the in interested OUR COMMITTEE was in time to come. by mortgage speculators, Catechism and the My He has maintained his of A. Cook ( The Record, March 9), to our sugreal estate sharks and Way to God series. interest in catechetics; he gestion that women be encouraged to discuss with the Federal Government. The National Pastoral contributed the Austrat heir doctors the desirability of having rubella Institute is to be located lian supplement to the slang is a rip-off A v accine, and our further suggestion that at some term which has gained in Melbourne and it is Bishops' publication, The time in the future it could be wise to make the popularity among minor- hoped it will begin opera- Renewal of the Educavaccination compulsory. tion of Faith, and was an ity groups. It covers a tions next year. of sins. It multitude The bishops decided official Australian delemen, still are men Rubella is different for some, then we have IN THIS old world of ours from other diseases in no doubts that vaccina- not angels. This fact accounts for all our means having the hub last year to set up the gate to the International caps of your car stolen. centre to meet the need Catechetical Congress in that the worst effects are tion is the less offensive mistakes. It means having your for a national institute Rome last September. felt, not by the patient course, with those who but by the unborn child. have real conscientious As far as I am con- Record, Perth, take this car stolen. It means be- for higher religious edu- NINMININIVANP4.4.4,~4.41hIs.,...,,,,P, We know there are some objections having the cerned, looking back on letter as a confession and ing the victim of a swin- cation. dle. It means a lot of Who exercise their right right to opt out to pro- my historical notes, it an apology. In effect, the institute THE —Dom William, O.S.B. things — all of them bad. will train key personnel not to be vaccinated tect their personal rights, seems to me that I took against diseases like dip- if this is considered wise. a tremendous amount of New Norcia. who will in turn train The charges came hot others (Currently in Spain.) meet the to htheria, whooping cough, of trouble about them, and heavy at a press con- Church's pastoral needs. Polio, etc., and we agree Many doctors are actu- even if I regarded them IN EVERY ference led by Chicago's that compulsory medicaally urging parents to kill as a pastime:— Monsignor Kelly, who West Side Coalition, an tion should be approach- their unborn children HOME This is particularly represent- was ordained in 1935, was organisation ed very carefully to prowhen there is a chance true of my research workwhite mainly ing tect individual rights. they might (and only work in Paris about the ing-class groups within However, compulsory MIGHT) be affected by Albany Mission group— MEMOMALS Chicago's mid-city West X-rays and existing vac- rubella, and many par- about the Lieberman's Side, an area that has this making are cinations have given us a ents French Father composbeen undergoing change community relatively free choice without urging by ing that group — in because of an influx of their doctors. Although f rom T.B. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Bishop Brady's time: and several non-whites there. we know the heartbreak O ther diseases, and ng in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialisi 1846. everyone, whether in favour oi that can come with hanThe white minority DR. JOHN BILLINGS in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed anywhere This research, which vaccination dicapped children it is and his wife, Dr. Evelyn, groups say that they are Designs and Quotes wthout obligation. or not, retheir may be called discover- retired last Monday from sick of being labeled ceives the consequent intolerable that "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-165 t benefit of should be consider- ing the early church in their voluntary advisory "racist" and "pigs," and lives a more healthy ed so worthless that their West Australia, is full work with Melbourne's that they are tired of becommunity. Again, innoculations against cholera, parents are permitted — of initial difficulties and Catholic Family Plan- ing taken in by real eseven encouraged—to kill faith in God. To give ning Centre to devote tate firms and mortgages smallpox and so on are Compulsory for overseas them, as is happening too anything like a full ac themselves full time to who build up racist tenBUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" travellers often today. this work the exposition of the sions. of count DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING —another unin would simply result of FROM method doubted health benefit ovulation but of Our investigations do exonerating the Lieber- family limitation. Furthermore, they say course a restricleave room for doubt as man's tion on from Fathers Thee started working they are tired of seeing move one's freedom to to whether the present their failure, passing the LTD. about the world. the Melbourne Cath- the federal government with in vaccine is as effective guilt on to the Bishop's GENERATION is BurSAVE Welfare 25% Family olic mind- preventing the effects of shoulders. go along with abuses ing its eau 18 years ago, and conDIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS everyone as aims to business when it rubella that have undermined a I once made Only 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS role similar a in tinued certainly protect — the lives would hope 6000. 21 3223 of unborn children. When there seems room for im- serious mistake in one with the Catholic Family the cities by insuring cor- Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, it VALUE FOR beI it my read when of papers Centre Planning comes down to a provement before it can financial manipula• Choice the Royal West Aus- was formed a few years rupt & FRIENDLY SERVICE vaccina- be said to be properly fore tion forbetween tors. tralian Historical Society ago. all or abortion safe and effective. when I said that Dr. Serra Coadjutor Bishop PERSONAL SERVICE of Perth died in 'Las IsFULL CATHOLIC RITES Palmers' (Canary lands) instead of 'El MODERN PREMISES Desierts de las Palmas' —SOLE AGENTS— E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: (Benicasin Spain). He is
GENERATION replies to critic
Correcting an historical mistake
"Record"
Doctors leave family planning worI
G. C. SMITH & CO.
IaniBrownem.
Renmano Altar Wine R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 31-1410
buried in Ciempozuelos near Madrid. Please, readers of 'The
FUNERAL Mead Son & Co. DIRECTORS 61 1158
-
190 Albany Erway, Victoria Park
-
6 3482
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
gt. Patric/J*8 Day Special
Patrick without legend: The saint's own words
Thursday, March 16, 1972
Religious programmes on ABC RADIO:
wood Repatriation Hospital and is involved in local trades relations meetings. 10.15 13-rn. Ida Dr. Encounter: To see the real Patrick one has to read the "Confession". It is a short biography of only 62 paragraphs. In it, Patrick wit( 6WN). Scudder—"the Reluctant * * nesses to his own humanity and to the work of God through h im. He was a man who baptised thousands and, when he died, Missionary". Dr. Scudder MARCH 20-24 left a and full of Christians. went to Vellore in India, By The Way: "The where she commenced a From the start, Patrick go, but the first bishop tised, came to us after one-bed hospital, which Media and the Message" was not well liked by to be appointed to go some days for a particueventually became a one- —The Rev. Colin Baxter. his fellow Britons and there died, and Patrick lar reason: she told us hospital. 10.15 a.m. ( 6WN and thousand-bed Gauls. It was perhaps, was consecrated bishop that she had received a She not only treated the Regs.). * * * because of his bold in- to replace him. message from a messensick. but also trained sistence on his call to SATURDAY , adhe and God, of ger sick. the treat people to Here is how he despreach the Gospel to the cribes In 1950 the Christian MARCH 25 the vocation of monished her to be a virIrish. At any rate, at the College Medical and one of the first Irish- gin of Christ and draw Saturday Saints: A. end of his life, when he women to Hospital at Vellore be- weekly enter the re- near to God. Thanks be look at the religwrote the "Confession," day sixth the on God, to came affiliated the with ligious life: ious scene presented by he had to complain to after this she most laudUniversity of Madras, Patrick Birkwood. "How did it come to ably and eagerly chose them of their criticisms. HOW SHOULD a Christian behave in South and its graduates, men a.m. (6WN); 9 10.15 a.m. He called them "arm- pass in Ireland that those what all virgins of Christ women, and fully are chair theologians" who, who never had knowledge do. Not that their fathers Africa? Get himself deported, or remain in the qualified medical practi- (Regs.). * * * from their comfortable of God, but until now agree with them; no . . . country to work for the social justice in which tioners, carrying on the TELE VISION: places back in Gaul, always worshipped idols they often even suffer he believes? work Dr. Scudder commade derogatory re- and things impure, have persecution The dilemma facing these Christians today is menced. This programme SUNDAY, a n d unbeen now made people a marks, while he, in Iredeserved reproaches touched on from many angles in the final Chal- was written by Olga MARCH 19 land, was under the of the Lord, and are from their parents, and lenge programme, South Africa Loves Jesus, on Yarad and produced by South Africa Loves threat of death many called sons of God, that yet their number is ever Margaret Delves. 8 a.m. Jesus: Sunday, ABC-TV, March 19, at 9.10 p.m. Christianity takes the sons daughters and of times and getting his increasing." 6WF). ( on many forms and not a head knocked off for the kings of the Irish are St. Patrick was a man The film opens as a stance, to convey the idea Frontier: A review of few distortions. Some seen to be monks and who knew himself and preaching the Gospel. priest is being deported. of the love of God to a recent religious events which characterise the virgins of Christ? knew who God is. As his aircraft takes off, people to whom love around the world. 4 p.m. South African scene are Patrick arrived in Ire"Among others, a bles"I was once rustic, ex- his supporters are heard means no more nor less (6WN and Regs.). presented in this BBC land in 432 A.D. His apos- sed Irishwoman of noble iled, unlearned, one who singing Onward Christ- than sexual relations? Cross Ways: "A Man programme, produced by tolate lasted 30 years. At birth, beautiful, full- does not know how to ian Soldiers—this muchThe camera roves over and a Woman" by Dr. first he was not chosen to grown, whom I had bap- provide for the future . . lampooned hymn achiev- the pleasant homes of Sergio Guidici, one of the Hugh Burnett. It includes a statement by the Before I was humiliated ing a sudden poignancy. white South Africans. main addresses delivered Anglican Dean of JohanI was like a stone lying The scene moves to the White boys are seen sing- at the Joint Conference nesburg (who was reDry and Sweet in deep mire; and He that Anglican Synod, where ing a hymn at "Bishop's", of the Australian Studcently charged with plotmighty is came in His World ent the Council the Eton Federation of Austra- ting the of of South Africa. Altar Wines violent overmercy, lifted me up and Churches' grants to terA part-coloured man lia held in Hobart early throw AS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits of the governraised me aloft, and plac- rorist organisations are tells how his fair-skinned this year. it complies with the requirements of Church Law 9.15 p.m. ment) and an interview ed me on top of the wall being discussed. son was rejected by the ( 6WN). with Dr. J. D. Vorster, Westral Wine and Spirit Agency And therefore I ought to The synod is addressed school board. A colourhead of the Dutch Reforcry aloud and so also by the Dean of Johannes- ed millionaire is seen 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 med Church (and brothrender something to the burg, the Very Rev. G. A with his 16 Christian WEDNESDAY, er of the Prime Minister). Lord for His great bene- Ffrench-Geyt a gh. ( The wives. MARCH 22 fits here and in eternity film was made shortly Africans carrying their School Service: People N.B.: Jesus Today—Dr. W. W. EDMONSON & SONS . . . benefits which the before his arrest). possessions on their Like Us (No. 6) Food For William Barclay. The sermind of men is unable to heads This film is move the on fifth into a territPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS All. 10.15 a.m. (6WN and ies of six talks by Proappraise." South Africa made by ory set aside for their Regs.). fessor William Barclay Certified 'Nest Australia. Hot Water Specialists and Patrick tells why he Hugh Burnett for the "separate development". Church Union, With recently General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. televised on went as a missionary to BBC. There is no work, food Unions: In this program- Sunday evenings will be Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Ireland. In a number of inter- lacks protein and child me John Fleming talks rescreened later this "For that reason, there views, he asks many mortality is heavy. Rows 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH 4 fore, we ought to fish searching questions. The and rows of concrete with the Rev. A. C. year. These Baird LecHawke, a Congregation- tures have been printed well and diligently, as the head of the Dutch Re- huts give the impression al Minister from Subiaco. in a Fontana paperback Lord exhorts in advance formed Church, Dr. J. D. of an emergency camp. Perth. Mr. Hawke is a entitled "Ethics in a Perand teaches, saying, 'Fal- Vorster (brother of the The land is rocky and Chaplain P. D. LALLY to the Holly- missive Society". low me and I will make Prime Minister) is ready barren. 23 Fulham St., Kewdale, Tel. 6 3682 you fishers of men.' And with a biblical text in The film offers no hope, again, he says through support of apartheid. shows no meaningful conCHANGE THOSE LICENSED PLUMBER the prophets: 'Behold I A Dutch missionary ex- tact between Afrikander HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. send many fishers and plains the difficulty of and African. But one colSEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. hunters, saith God,' and communicating with Afri- oured speaker says that A LL WORK GUARANTEED so on. Hence it was most cans who know nothing the war, when it comes, JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB necessary to spread our of European ways of will make Vietnam look FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY nets so that a great mul- thought. How, for in- "like a kindergarten". DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT titude and throng might CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues,., Thurs., Fri. and be caught for God, and SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS there be clerics every4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE where to baptise and exALL WELCOME hort a people in need and FURTHER I NFORMAT ION:— want." DENI SE JONES MIKE EDWARDS Phone 87 1464 (Home) St. Patrick saw his Phone 6 3331 (Office) 1663 (Home) 61 life's work as a gift of God and said so in the last line of his 'Confession:" "IfIdid or showed forth anything however ST. PAUL. Minn. (NC) ment programme which small according to God's good pleasure, let this be —A sex education con- includes biographical inyour conclusion and let troversy which had been formation along with pasit be so thought, that . . . in suspended animation sages on the family, the as is the perfect truth . . for nearly two years uniqueness of the individit was the gift of God. came back to life when ual, and the importance This is my confession tempers flared at an of Christian values and Archdiocesan Council of principles. before I die." churches Catholic Women meeting Following a presentahere. tion explaining the series, built Similar controversies Mrs. Phyllis Childs, a of have arisen in recent teacher at St. Agnes High brick Hawker Siddeley months in at least two School here, charged that endure Tested Products other U.S. dioceses—St. "Becoming a Person" was Cloud, Minn., and Green deficient in content, proBay, Wis. cedure and teacher trainThe Minneapolis - St. ing. WASHINGTON (NC)— Paul archdiocesan board Defending the series Interfaith leaders have of education drafted a was Mrs. Ed. J. Blees asked America's Christ- general policy statement of St. Peter parish in ians and jews to pray for on family life program- North St. Paul, who peace and justice in Ire- mes in 1970. The project urged immediate impleland on St. Patrick's was tabled when several mentation of the series Day. pastors and others dis- in a letter read at the They warned the situa- agreed with the proposed meeting. "It is inconceivable tion there—Catholic-Pro- guidelines, and no policy testant conflict in strife- statement on sex educa- that anyone who has, even casually, read one born Northern Ireland tion was issued. has taken more than 250 The controversy re- of the parents' handlives—"seems dangerous- opened, however, when books or other material ly close to civil war." the women's council held on this series could posThe call for prayers a meeting to familiarise sibly object to its use in POWDERS w omen the schools," Mrs. Blees was made by the Inter- archdiocesan & TABLETS said. with a widely used textreligious Committee of The presentation trigG eneral Secretaries book series which insex education gered a discussion of the When muscles are tired and aching after strenuouS which comprises the ex- cludes al ecutive officers who meet material --"Becoming a whole sex education is- work or exercise, enjoy soothing relief by taking regularly to discuss mat- Person" published by sue, and women's council Bex. Bex o has been fficials renowned for over forty years adjourned the ters of mutual concern. Benziger Brothers. meeting early as ques- for relieving the discomfort of rheumatism, backA small number of tions and interruptions ache, lumbago, sciatica and nerve and muscular archdiocesan grade from the floor increased. pain generally. Keep abreast with the schools have been using times; keep abreast the Benziger series — a THE RECORD CLASSI- p with the Church—Read broadly-based guidance 1EX IS BETTER and personality develop- FIEDS GET THE RECORD. m5941 RESULTS.
TAKE AWAY the legend and see the man. The Irish and those of Irish extraction have so connected SUNDAY, MARCH 19 St. Patrick with nationalism that they have turned people off St. Patrick.
Challenge: South Africa loves Jesus
SEVEN HILLS
DULL WEEKENDS
Sex education controversies brewing
itt virt'ilittoft(h6 _
avings
are Great
Prayers for I reland
BEXwill relieve the discomfort of muscular soreness
THE
Thursday, March 16, 1972
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Birthdays
•
* SUNDAY
MARCH 19 Debra Colquhoun, Karrinyup (14); Kevin BerKununurra mingham, (14); Brian Hayes, Cocos Island (13); Gregory Kirk, Bunbury (13); Stephen Berry, Scarborrefresh or ough (11); Steven Pielage Lent seems a good time to with Nollamara (13). relationships some of our r eneW God, How can we do this? *
Dear Boys & Girls
•
MONDAY many ideas as Probably you have as which we could MARCH 20 P rayer is one area in Dianne Stephens, Nolall improve. lamara (14); Margaret obably pr morning Nys, Northam (13). Do you always say the same If you do, perhaps a and night prayers? * TUESDAY be a good idea. c hange might some 21 MARCH new prayers aloud; Try reading Wytenburg, Yolanda make up your own prayers for a change. Cloverdale (8); Mark each Daniel, Queens Park (12); At meal-time, ask mum and dad if turn Linda Thomas, Bentley a take can family the of ember m and Eliza(13); Megan at saying grace. Say your prayers at a zeth Arnold, Applecross (12); Anne Chesson, Kaldifferent time of the day. amunda (8). could you perhaps too, Lent, uring D think of doing something for God as a * WEDNESDAY fa mily. What about going to weekday MARCH 22 Mass or Stations of the Cross together? James Depiazzi, Dardanup (11); Bernadette McHave you thought of a Sunday discus- Donald, Cloverdale (10); the Reading religion? your about sion Gracie de Vries, WemBible as a family one day a week might bley (11); Helen Bruce, Have you any Bayswater (14); Cathy be another suggestion. O'Brien, Kelmscott (13). ideas? more God bless you all, WHAT is a collage? A collage is a picture made * THURSDAY sticking pieces of paper, material, string or by MARCH 23 JUNIPER B ROTHER
Collages can be fun
Lucy Lamberto, Yar- other objects onto a flat surface. Have you ever tried a collage of your own? loop (6); Catherine Wigham, Yokine (3); Mark If not, then perhaps now is the time. Taylor, Mt. Lawley (11); You will need a stiff piece of cardboard as a Venetia Reiman, Double- backing for your picture. On this cardboard Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all view (9). draw a light outline in pencil of the picture you want to make. Then you can go for your life. competition entries, should be addressed to him * FRIDAY anything that comes to hand . . . cut-up magaUse 6060. W.A. Hill, Tuart 104, at P.O. BOX MARCH 24 zine pages, scraps of cloth, string, wool, cotton, Stephen East, Ingle- bottle-tops, cotton wool, toothpicks, matches, ricwood (12); Kristina Hall, rac braid, almost anything you can think of . . . Karrinyup (12); Anthony My Birthday is............. Good luck. Mazak, Dianella (11); Shelley Kerr, South Perth ..years of age I am now. (12); Sally Dechow, KalJocelyn goorlie (10); Name Martin, Northam (13); Cathryn Jones, Mukinbudin (13). Address
* SATURDAY
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE QUIZ
NATURE NOOK. MARCH 25 SUNDAY. Today is the 1. What is the fruit of an School Janie Burchett, Bunoak tree called? Sabbath — God's Day. bury (12); Paul Rhodes, Ask God what he wants 2. Is a basinet (a) a Fremantle (13); MargarHobby you to do with it, and small shallow bowl; et Haines, Bunbury (13); then go ahead. MURRE is the name stone. The eggs are genbasket-like a (b) Graeme Crisp, Karrinyup to a group of sea- erally white to blue and given cradle for the baby; (11); Michael Best, Ap- MONDAY. Since there birds of the AUK family. green and are marked by are three just more steel of kind a (c) or Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it to plecross (12); Bretton lavender spots. weeks of Lent to go, helmet that was worn Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Kinnear, Millions of these birds Northam (13); The bird itself is betoday rememtry to cen13th during the diet when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. Mary Adam, Mt. Lawley live together on the rocky tween 16 and 17 inches ber your resolutions tury? coasts of the North Atlan(12); Robyn Emery, Merheavy made at the beginning 3. Is a Dalmation (a) a tic and North Pacific. long. Its body is redin (12); Casey Gillen, and its head large. The of If have Lent. you birds bird is brownish-black of type of bird; (b) a Thousands Como (11); Emilia Tasbeen a little lax, renew type of clog; or (c) a crowd the rock ledges on its back and white unkunas, Wembley (11); them and resolve to of these coasts during derneath. native of Dalmatia? Rosa Lambert°, Yarloop It has short keep them from now the breeding season. ( 14). wings. and legs woodtraditional The 4. until the end of Lent. From World Book Each female bird lays en shoes worn by the TUESDAY. Take time Encyclopedia. people of Holland are a single egg on the bare out to think. Just set called what? aside ten minutes to think about what Lent 5. What is a Clavichord? E RUNNING Kathryn Neenan (6), 13 , means to you. 6. Sir Winston Churchill Brown Way, Karrinyup. WEDNESDAY. If you was once the Prime BY BRUCE TILLEY what Our Lady of Good Counof Minister have a brother or sisRunning wild from the world sel. Dancing and swimcountry? ter, do something extra ming. know what he is running Don't special for him or her 7. A cantaloupe is (a) a to or from. today. Perhaps you Urbaniak Bernadette deer-like animal; (b) a could make his or her (11), 55 Railway Parade, sweet, juicy melon; But you cannot run forever. bed as well as your Bruce Rock. St. Mary's (c) a type of yacht? own. This could be a Convent. Tennis, Basket8. Who wrote the childRunning all day all night I N Lenten sacrifice for ball. E ren's book entitled But running is not doing any good. bring you well, as and Lisa Ann Akehurst (6), Wonderin "Alice happiness to your 18 Kerry Street, Dianella. land"? So stop and think about family. Our Lady's Assumption. yourself and others. 9. An Aardvark is a type THURSDAY. Can you do Swimming. of ant-eater. To what something for your And think about Life and Death, country is it native? parents today? SomeLiving and Dying. of name the was What 10. thing that will make the second son of them extra happy? I'm EVENING PRAYER difference What is the Adam and Eve who sure you can think of THANK-YOU GOD between a duck and a Dear Children, was killed by his oldmany things that you FOR flowers so beautiballet dancer?—A ballet er brother Cain? ful and sweet might do! Two very nice poems BY JULIE BELLANDI For friends and clothes dancer is quick on her came to hand in our FRIDAY. Remember to legs and a duck goes I and food mail this week, one Thank-you God for the colourful sky to eat, spare some or all of For precious hours, for "quack" on her eggs. from Bruce Tilley, of And the loyeabl2 birds all flying by your pocket money for RIDDLE-ME-REE Work and play, Mt. Claremont, and God for the butterflies the Compassion Box toThank-you happy in is My first We thank Thee, Lord, from Lily another ANSWERS TO day. Also try to say a but not in sad, And the setting sun when daylight dies. this clay. Bellandi, of North short prayer for those My second is in uncle GENERAL Perth. These can be Thank-you God for the wondrous seas people to whom your and also in aunt, KNOWLEDGE found elsewhere on For father's care and money will go. Plants and vegetables and green, green trees. My third is in nun but our page. I wonder rnother's QUIZ Thank-you God for the people you bring not in priest, love, SATURDAY. Make this how many other promFor the My fourth is in green blue sky and 1. An acorn. Thank-you God for everything. Smiling Saturday. Be clouds ising poets might be not in yellow. above, 2. A kind of steel hel happy. Whatever hap- but found among our readFor springtime My fifth is in rhyme and met (c). pens or whatever you ers? autumn gay, but not in poem, The soldiers had gath"She's got a wonderful 3. (b) a type of dog; and make today, do to Cunof have Kuipers Julie We thank Thee, Lord, sixth it in yes but ered in the hut after par- brain." My Dalof native a (c) a this sure that you keep derdin also sent in a clay. in no. ade. matia. "Yes; about a thousand smile on your face. Do not very interesting letter. My whole is something "What's this about the scandal power." 4. Clogs. God. for it with filled was t I For all be. to likes one no a into sergeant falling Thy gifts so 5. A musical instrument news about her life good Answer: Hungry. camouflaged practice and fair, 6. Great Britain. on a farm, her friends B trench and breaking his estowed so freely 7. (b) A sweet juicy What is higher upside and relatives, and a everywhere, asked one. leg?" six. figure e she down?—Th holiday trip which melon. "How much are they Give us replied another "Ssssh" lent Missis-sippi f I * * grateful hearts had at Albany. ThankWe asking for your rent 8. Lewis Carrol. urgently. pray, JerNew her What letter of the al- Miss-Ouri ing you for your very To "It doesn't happen till now?" phabet is found outside sey, what would Delathis thank Thee, Lord 9. Africa. newsy letter, Julie. "About twice a day." day. tomorrow-" ask-a. ware?—A-1a picture theatre.—Q. 10. Abel. Brother Juniper.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD ,
RA 13B -P 13
Ei a
NEW MEMBERS
'TOO 0 N
b v.•
U R 1•1
A .L .E
LETIERBOX
The Murre
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PERTH 450 HAY STREET
SITUATION WANTED
HOSPITALS
TREE lopping, gardening pruning, rubbish removals, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 611733.
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, March 16, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED 11,11,4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N#4 , 0 11••••
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
THE
Thursday, March 16, 1972
JOHN BRADLEY
Poor response to tennis Brigidisse championships
g•••••
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN 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. Subscription: windows and doors inTel.: 68 2992 stalled; back verandahs From Superior Home $7.00 per year. PLASTERING enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours and Home Male for $3.65 per half year. ings removed; cement 11•0•11•11411•0•41•IVIIVINI..00,0•0^4•0•••0••••••411 Female Patients. All PLASTERING, cracked rendering and general reMedical Attention. ceilings, patching, small pairs. All work guaranReal Estate jobs. Phone 96-2297. Fully Qualified Staff. DEATH teed.-Phone 45-2946. Attention. All Medical MURRAY: Suddenly on March 7 at his Personal Supervision of BUILDER home 6 Leigh Street, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 TO HIRE R.E.I.W.A. Francis Mandurah, ADDITIONS, repairs, Patrick, loved and deCrockery, cutlery, glass. ST. Rita's Nursing Home converting asbestos or 87-1820 voted husband of wear, tables, chairs, stages, 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. weatherboard house into All Hours Jane. dance floors, catwalks, Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- brick veneer. Contact May Perpetual Light ixederville Estate trestles or coloured lights. sive care and ambulant John Morskate 6-3166. shine upon him. For your . . Agency patients, ladies only. His funeral took place F. A. BROWNE, RegisRegisterstaff. Qualified in the Catholic CemetParties, dinners, 14 social Marlow St., Wembley ery, Karrakatta, on ORGAN BUILDER functions, Mannequin Par- ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and DeEDUCATIONAL of signer modern homes; Benefits. March 9, after Reades or school functions. AND PIANO TUNERS plans drawn, consultaPETER quiem Mass celebratLEARN to speak TREACY Cal l the specialistsItalian tions by appointment. F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian ed by Rev. L. Formosa Cultural for Note new address:Yeovil Private Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay in St. Thomas Church. St., 296 Canning Hwy, Como Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Claremont. Hospital A Avenue) sbestos Fencing ( Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. IN MEMORIAM P.O. Box 70 Como AH. 76-3726. Agents for ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone 57 3089 Phone: 67 6688. Melville St., Claremont J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. HILL. In loving memPAVLOV cure for smok Commonwealth approved ory of Mary and ers. Appt. Phone 49-4775 Nursing Home acwith LEARN 61-1769 TO DRIVE SITUATIONS WANTED Peter. Anniversaries FOR HIRE :ommoclation for Ladies Delivery to all suburbs. occur March 15 and PIANO TUNING in homely and restful FLYING DOMESTICS PERSONAL tuition by PALMER'S HIRE October 8. Eternal lady instructor, holder surroundings. SERVICE EMPLOYMENT rest please God. Their of National Safety CounPIANO Tuning and Reor all enquiries please AGENCY loving family. cil Certificate. Mayfair For all your party niring pairs. Telephone 34806. Matron phone ELECT RICIAN 86-2142. ALL SUBURBS cutlery, glassCrockery, Driving School.-Phone A GRADE: D GRADE: ÷ Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord RESULTS: Of your charity, please etc. ware, Phone ' 21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 43 Osborne Park .... Carlisle St., . Semi-final Claremont. 1st pray for the eternal M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, Cabaret tables, chairs, 40 West Perth .... Beaconsfield .... DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Northern 9 Taylor Road, Kala ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL REGULAR repose of the soul of Reserve. trestles, coloured lights, 'A' 24 Perth .... Claremont .... 429 ROKEBY ROAD, HELP: $1.25 per hour. Esma Kean, beloved munda, or 20 Ebsworth elec. urns, pie warmers, uburbs 40 defeated Leed- East Maylands 20 Bedford .... Available half days 9 PEST PUBLIC CONTROL wife of Ted, who de- Street, Mt. Lawley. All NOTICE dance floors, etc. rville 31. SUBIACO. 20 Manning .... Perth .... a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to parted this life on types electrical work un STAMP out white ants 1250 Albany Highway, 'C' Grade: Celtic 39 d Leederville 12 Cottesloe suit. February 27, 1972 for- dertaken. Phone 60-5739 CLOTHING WANTEP k gnsinGgt for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. raodne:21m. e , : 0.B. Marist 8 Leederville Mother Have or Father SPECIAL TEMPORARY tified by the rites of or 71-1308. Help us to help the less Mt. Lawley cared for in the proper SERVICE: Superior well Robinson & Phelps Holy Mother Church. f ortunate by E GRADE: sending urr . 20. A RESERVE: Catholic atmosphere they casual help. Quick, com- on 8-4715 for prompt serWENDY QUAYLE Our Lady of Perpetual wanted clothing, paper- .z2 d Tropical Traders Marist (1) vice. Authorised pest exwill find at St. Luke's. petent, pleasant domes40 Rovers .... Succour pray for her. FLORIST backs and comics (not 'F' Grade: Marist (4) 40 East Vic. Park .... HAVING . . termination. A gracious home Claremont .... 36 from May she rest in peace. tic service: 4 hours $7.00 magazines, please) to the d Marist (5) 22. Mt. Lawley home with rooms over- $1.40 Leederville 32 Tropical Traders additional each Semi.+ 2nd Grade: 'F' D AUGHTERS OF PAINTING 322 WALCOTT STREET looking bowling greens hour. Northern Suburbs .... 28 Marist (2) .... WATSON. Please reDianella 24 d Queens CHARITY, MT. LAWLEY. and King's Park. Nursing TEMPORARY EVENING 12 Nollamara Marist 0.B. P AINTING member in your pray17. ?ark 71-2076 534 Sisters on duty 24 hours West Perth 1 2 Victoria Park .... .... .... WILLIAM .... .... .... STREET, P ersonalised ers our Mother and and .indiHELP: Experienced a day. Your Doctor's 8 HIGHGATE Manning .... Father. Joan, Ross and evening help for parties: vidual attention given to instructions F GRADE: faithfully 4 hours 57.50. $1.50 each all your painting requireFor truck to call or family. Sheafs, wreaths, B GRADE: carried out. Ring Matron Queens Park .... further ments; prompt wedding information and bouquets. effiadditional hour. BIRTH and DEATH Bowker on 8-2061 for Dianella 44 Bassendean ring 28-4403. fresh and artificial. NOTICES should not HOUSEKEEPING SER- cient service.-John C. details. be lodged by telephone. Highgate .... 36 Marist (4) .... VICE; daily and live-in Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleLakeway - Claremont Marist (5) .... INININPIP•141 , •••• 1•1•NNINKIFY4••••••4 0, Beaconsfield .... 28 phone 61-4349. Housekeepers available. (3) Marist Maylands 24 East I mazzi di fiori, le BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Leederville .... .... .... 16 Mannin ghirlande, i fiori per le MASTER PAINTER for ELECTRICAL COMPANION WANTED View Roaa, Mt. Lawley SOLA - FLEX Manning .... 1 6 Bedford..... .... .... .... spose, freschi e all your painting requireWest Perth .... ( C Class) for Ladies. An C ONTRACTORS, LTD. PTY. Cottesioe 4 artificiali. TRAVELLING companments. George Hickey. .... Rovers excellent trained staff at C ATERERS MANUFACTURING and ion wanted by girl 21 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Member of lnterflora. General Accid. all times; your mother For . . . C GRADE: FOOD FIT KING A FOR years to Europe, mid Awnings Aluminium 24-1707. RENOVATING will be cared for with year, about one month. Holland Blinds Osborne Park .... 40 For all your Entertainment ELECTRICAL kindness and efficiency C ONTRACTORS Reply Box No. 8347 this Canvas Blinds Bassendean 32 Requirements and Hall, and in a homely atmosFASHION office. APPELBEE'S Electrical Venetian Blinds Phone 312805, 31 4703 Celtic .... 28 also of your choice. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Fly Screens Kensington .... 24 HATS and bridal head Service. 33 Avery Avenue, personally supervises the A-LA-CARTE MENUS, Aluminium Doors East Maylands WANTED TO BUY 20 gear made to order. Al- Dianella; phone 76-2344 welfare of all patientsBUFFETS and A "RECORD" IN Highgate 16 terations to hats and Installations, repairs and W.A. PUPPET Phonc 67-2019 or 71-4696 Carpets, Curtains. SMORGASBOADS EDISON cylinder or disc EVERY HOME Leederville maintenance 8 clothing. Merle Conderfor bookings and waiting phonograph or parts. • WEDDINGS THEA TRE lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 list. 93-2126. 331 CHARLES ST., • ENGAGEMENTS a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. REST HOME A FUND RAISING NORTH PERTH • SOCIALS PUBLIC NOTICE ORGANISATION VACANCIES, Rest Home • 21st BIRTHDAYS, Etc. TO LET OUT TO REALLY for ladies, conducted by AT 40 cigarettes daily, LOTTERIES GUEST HOUSES No Job Too Big or HELP. A furnished bedroom to Sisters of Mercy. Apply 2 LONDON COURT $300 yearly is burnt up Too Small. further Information arci a couple or middle-age WISHING WELL Lot. GERALDTON: Phone 21 "Villa Maria," 173 Lesin smoke and ruining, For P Brochure write to:FREE hone OBLIGATION 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 lady close to church in tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- 2549, St. Francis Guest murdie Road, Lesmurdie. your health. Yes! SmokFOR ALL WEDDINGS, DIRECTOR QUOTES. Riverton area. Phone ists, 40 Pier St., Perth House; B/B $3; all meals Tel. 93-6314. SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ing is a dying habit G.P.O. BOX .1661 57-2318. available, tray service SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE PERTH. Phone Pavlov Phone 23-3978. Cure no stairs. YOU. 49-4775. MATRIMONIAL E stablished 25 Years. SCHOOL teacher, well Phone: educated from India, RC, P LUMBING aged 34, interested in 61 1733, 68 4335 B athroom Renovations meeting well educated and general Domestic homely girl below 30, 41•1•INWIP4WI•Orn#4.0~04 view marriage. Genuine Plumbing. A "RECORD" IN only reply Box 8353 this SEE US FIRST FOR YOURoffice. 67-1370 EVERY HOME
Phone: 25 9088
for the W.A. Ex-j,tspils ENTRIES Catholic Lawn Tennis Aschampionsociation's gttther ships, which begin at
Robertson Park on SatEven a few prospective urday, March 13, at 1.30 students came to add to p.m. and continue all day Sunday from 9.30 a.m., the numbers of Brigidine are down by 20 percent. ex-pupils who gathered There are only 60 enlast Sunday for their tries in seven events. annual re-union in the The junior boys singles new College hall. The has been withdrawn because of the lack of enfunction opened with a tries. Only two were reMass offered by Fr. Geoff ceived by the tournament Aldous who studied first committee. with the Brigidine Sisters The committee could in his home parish of not explain the lack of response this year, conWembley. sidering ample publicity ,I through clubs and association functions, and the provision of an added centre where entry forms were available in the ' city.
CARTERS HIRE SERVICE
YCW BASKETBALL
FETES PART!ES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!
CONTRAX PLITYD
4 &20
Page Fifteen
RECORD
,..;•.?•.:
44 38 30 24 16 12 4 36 32 28 28 24 12 8 60 48 48 32 24 24 24 16 12 12
Ole'
lEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
Congratulations on your engagement
HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!
WEDDING INVITATIONS We have a full range of samples to chosse from with friendly advice and service. CONTACT
US
NOW-
RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street Telephone 25 9088
we--;re--now specialising in. . .
OFFSET & LETTERPRESS PRINTING IN
BOWRA Et ObEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING St, PERTH
LETTERHEADS PAMPHLETS WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS ENVELOPES BROCHURES PLACE CARDS CHRISTMAS CARDS
WE CATER FOR ALL COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 25 9088
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
FOR A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL-
RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay St. ..••••••••••••••••••••11NPrnfe#41.1•0
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A.,
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. AVAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE 450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 25 9088 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a r,long experience. We also stock Chamomile-, rePpermint-, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. ce per P rice cadkeet ta ile$d1.2p5amaphi Oupr f packet at your Chemist, Healthshop or direct from our Mail Order Department.
If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask For
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell
Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Rom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre).
).W,C,•
\
•
•
A t the 33rd Annual Swimming Carnival of the Associated Catholic Colleges, held at Beatty Park on the 13th of March, C.B.C. Leederville chose 'Mexico' a s their theme for their
cheer squad.
With the aid of Saint Mary's Leederville, and under the direction of Anne Smith and Marie Di Cristofare, the cheer leaders composed 'War Cries' appropriate to their motif. Here they are seen giving valuable support to their C ollege.
••••mm•roe.
..
Abortion corrupting society meeting told "Abortion is corrupting STOCKPORT, England (NC).-Abortion is cormedical profession. the rupting society "because it is accustoming us to whose vocation it the idea that we can solve our problems by kill- Those heal are being is to ing," according to the chairman of an organisa- caught up in the bloody tion formed to fight abortion and aid women violence involved in abor"being pressurised" to have an abortion. tion . . . "I do not deny that the Prof. J. J. Scarisbrick, "It is accustoming us chairman of the Life Or- abortionist is compas- to accept the idea that ganisation, told a public sionate. My complaint is some are inferior to that he does not extend others. This means that meeting here: his compassion to all the abortion puts a premium parties concerned. He on the strong and encourdoes not extend it to the ages elitism. It is a form unborn child. . . of apartheid. Abortion is "What a tyranny it is against the weak." t o say that you have not Prof. Scarisbrick is a the right to be born; Catholic, but his twowhat arrogance." year-old Life OrganisaProf. Scarisbrick said tion has members from the abortionist today was many other denominabeing accepted as respec- tions. table because he claimed to be saving the world from suicide "because of A "RECORD" IN the threat of overpopulation." EVERY HOME
DRINKS
W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd. REPAIRS PHIPPS'LL FIX IT!
R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE
RECORDS
Special 12" Records, well known brand. from
$1.99 or Give a Gift Token.
S unbeam Appliances Repair Centre 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Phone 61 1270
7M11
THE
Page Sixteen
Thursday, March 16, 1 972
RECORD
Race Talk
Star-studded line-up for Perth
by ROD EVANS
SANCTIFIER, a four emn Australia's star year old chestnut gelding Weight for Age perform, W.A. will see the most star-studded cast of athletes assembled here since the 1962 Common- by Afghanistan, part er isn't getting owned and trained by younger but his effort iz wealth Games, when the national titles start next Wednesday. Norm Fawcett finished leading until the furlong Competing will be some strong gold medal chances at Mun ich later this year. brilliantly in the straight in the Autumn Quality to run third to El Gamble Stakes was impressive, The best has yet to be in this State that stew- ing player is reported over six furlongs. This The winner Nicola In sprinter Raelene metres event at Mexico, n has ards will be used. This and frequently sly incid- was only Sanctifiers' sec- raucniuatrhteer o Boyle and hurdler Pam while Asati was the gold seen of Stingemore. ofuranseeye innd These are only a couple means it will be a test ents take place when um- ond run from a long spell (Kilborn) Ryan, Austra- medallist in the 400 jousutt pires are not in a posi- and this promising geld- side the State lia has probably the two metres at the Common- of the billings in what case for WA football. record and tion to see them. fastest women in the wealth Games, in Edin- promises to be a gala ing may win two or three the very fast time is a There have been grumTheoretically stewards event. It should be an world in their particular burgh. blings in the football would help clean up the races in his class before pointed to Sherolythe's action-packed championevents. the handicapper catches chances next start. Nat ship. One worthwhile world in recent years be- undesirable aspects of up with him. urally Sherolythe will be It could be one of the cause of the alleged rte football — but are they going a long way to see. final steps in the athletic TAQUILO, a very well best suited at Weight for in rough play. It has led practical? Well the Sub* * career of the luckless to claims that umpires iaco experiment could performed three year old Age. Mrs. Ryan. At the past owned by Ross Payne MARY JOSEPHINE, have not been doing their supply this answer. STEWARDS two Olympics she apand his wife, had his well bred filly by Matrice jobs and the league triThe mere presence of The WANFL should peared to have the hurtake a close look at a bunal has been inconsis- stewards should in itself third run from a let-up from Danish Lass caught dles at her mercy. Howscheme Subiaco Football tent in its dealings with have an affect on players. when he finished a cred- the eye with a fast finish. ever, she was narrowly Club They are not likely to itable second to Nicolan ing third to Star Seeker will implement in players. beaten into third place its try something if some- in the Autumn Stakes. over seven furlongs. Her junior But ranks this both can be attriseain Tokyo in 1964 and surson—football body is sitting on the Taquilo is sure to im- trained Ted Greig broke buted to one stewards. thing—just prisingly beaten by teamI t has been stated that how muchi an umpire other side of the fence prove further with the through for a win with mate Maureen Caird in US sprinter Wayne Colit could be the first time sees. Often the retaliat- watching for incidents. run and will be very hard Gallant Sun and this Mexico. lett is another major atto beat in any event from filly could add to Ted's A 400 metres traction. now on—should be a tally over the Easter Car. specialist, he is also a "stone bonker" in a race nival with her best useful than by BOB ROBERTS more against his own age. prospects being in the sprinter. SHEROLYTHE, West- races restricted to fillies. Two highlights of the Miss Boyle, a silver championships will be medallist in the 200 the between clashes KEEP THOSE RESULTS COMING metres in Mexico, could Peter Norman and Greg THE SPORTS EDITOR requests clubs to send sprint Lewis in the 100 metres the take out in results of their events and tournaments. double in Munich. and Steve Stingemore These will be used at the first opportunity. These women are only and Tim O'Shaughnessy Address them to: The Sports Editor, The Record, two of numerous out- in the junior 1500 metres. standing athletes who 450 Hay Street, Perth. Norman will be deterwill compete at Perry mined to remind Vicfrom toria's officials of the Stadium Lakes March 22-26. controversial finish to The recruiting of top their State 100 metres athletes from the US and championship when the Kenya will ensure that race was awarded to A photo of the the championships will Lewis. be more than just a suc- finish appeared to show Norman the winner. cess. will O'Shaughnessy Some of the overseas athletes who will be need to be every bit as worth watching are Ken good as his times have yans Naftali Temu and shown this season if he is to defeat Stingemore. Charles Asati. GLOUCESTER PARK Temu won the 10,000 I don't think he will.
JULIE'S TOPS
Rossmoyne Tips
TYRE WHOLESALERS FIRST IN AUSTRALIA
WITH
FREE TYRE GUARANTEE ON ALL GRADES INCLUDING RETREADS! NCIW/ TERMS
ON DISCOUNT PRICES
IFIT(7.41 New Tyres $13.95 Recaps $7.95 VALIANT
PERTH Manager:
Dave Abbott 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Phone 25 5933
BELMONT
Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Phone 65 3934 Manager:
Bert
Enders,by
BENTLEY
1156 ALBANY HWY. ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 68 5539 Manager:
Shame
Long
MORLEY
277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Manager:
Mert
Barrett
JULIE FRASER (15) pictured—has been named captain of the State 'A' Grade junior gymnastic team to compete in the forthcoming Australian championships in Perth.
7.30—QUALIFYING. Gamma Ray, Tanaka, Rustic Prince. 8.00—JARRA HANDICAP. Lady Cori°, Lora Rata, Philatelist. 8.30—KINDERGARTEN. Santos Adios, Yerilla, Sibon. 9.00—SIRES (1 ). Baldavis, Balleroo, Beau Dec c a .
Julie, recently won the State junior summer 9.35—FREE-FOR-ALL. championships with a Dainty's Daughter, Capamore, Banca. f ormidable total of 63.80, beating Julie Harrison 1 0.10—SIRES (2). ( 54.30), A. Morgan (52.25) Vane, Local Marilyn's Dollar, Royal and W. Lynch (5130). Product. She has been with the 1 0.40—KARRI HANDICAP. Bellette, Deep Shade, Lucky Nell. Swan Girls A.G.A. for the past five years and last year came a commendable fourth in the Australian
championships Melbourne.
in
BEST BET: SANTOS ADIOS. MOI1111•11.11.111.11111111.11111111.1011M=1111111.1111W
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty Lid.
The team she will lead this year includes: Julie Harrison, Alida Morgan, Wanita Lynch, Kay Chalklin, Linda Swanell, TerriAnn Sadlier and Vicki Arbery.
CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Serviced Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate immolos House," 45C' Printed and publ ished by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
Git G'S MEATS testiturdi
it
Lean Lamb Cutlets . . . . 35c. lb. fir The Best All Beef Mince Forequarters Lamb . . . . 25c. lb. Farm Fresh Chickens . Top Class Grilling Steak (good as rump) 79c. lb. 11111 Lean Pet Mince . . . Steak Roasts . . 68c. lb. Chicken & Pork Patties Lean Corned Brisket . . 36c. lb. "lit Lean Pork from
Phone 93-6186 49c. lb. 47c. lb. 8c. lb. (21b.) 39c. 49c. lb.
Any size freezer filled with best quality meat at the States Best Prices. (Cut and packed to your requirements).