The Record Newspaper 20 April 1972

A uDIr OP. 4UREAU IRCULATIONsA

A

No. 3577. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972.

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

Price 10c.

Optimistic note on aid for schools OPTIMISM about the future of aid for Catholic schools was the tone of the recent meeting of the Federal Catholic Schools Committee in Sydney. This was the summary of Fr. J. Nestor. Fr. Nestor and Mr. W. Mahoney were the State's representatives at the meeting. - The committee body meets twice a year, and it is the official body that speaks on this issue on behalf of the Bishops of Australia. At the conclusion of each of these meetings, official representation is made to the Cabinet about recommendations approved by the conference. The general feeling of portion of the costs of ate recommendations is optimism is that the government schools from the opinion that Cathovarious promises of the year to year. lic teacher training colparties political will Furthermore, a Catho- leges should receive materialise in the future lic committee has to equal treatment along and there is every sign look at other specialised with other similar instithat the question wheth- needs that are occurring tutions. er there should be State in Education. These may Generally, the discusaid or not is ceasing to be environmental factors sions of the committee be a political issue. such as poor suburban In the ,course of its areas, physical needs were held against a backproceedings, the com- such as remedial and ground of concern that mittee dealt with capital other specialised areas, expansion of the Cathoexpansion, maintenance and associated mental lic system must be encosts of present schools needs such as those of couraged. Alternatively, and teacher training. it is retarded and similarly faced with stagnation. Capital finance is handicapped children. needed especially for the Other concern is equally establishing TEACHER TRAINING for the uplifting of the IS THIS a familiar part af Clontarf you rememb of new er? If you visit Boys' Town this schools in new areas as in present The third important standards year for its mammoth fair you will be s-urpriscd to se 2 it's no longer there. well as upgrading the area of the committee's schools. obsolescence of existing meeting was the question The most important Up to 300 migrant gan to give trouble and I t has been a historic New development will schools. of teacher training. The concern is for the people piece of the Clontarf boys at a time were being it was decided that it be in keeping with new There is a need to Senate standing com- actually involved, partic- scene. Part of it was the cared for by Clontarf should be demolished educational needs.. assure the young Catho- mittee on education, ularly the parent who is old presbytery, later ex- in those days, and this and rebuilt. Grants are available for lic parent in a new area science, and the arts has suffering under t h e tended with a second wing was bursting under Fittingly, the last mig- new library and science that Catholic education presented its major re- mounting cost of educa- s torey in the early the pressure. rant boy of this long facilities and four new can be provided within port to the Common- tion. The 1940's for the most sigpressure must Clontarf work left this classrooms are also plantheir financial reach. It wealth Government on ned. Without forthcoming nificant part of its his- have been too great be- year. is characteristic of these the role of the Commoncause the structure begovernment assistance tory. areas that there is often wealth in teacher These of course are Buried in the rubble train- there is a parallel bur a heavy initial debt on ing. are the famous sounds of some of the needs of den on the religious who the parish. Unless there the Ciontarf band that Clontarf, but its real The Catholic commit- have carried the system is government help, used to practice there. needs lie in the Christian Catholic education is de- tee discussed this report so far. Many of the comAlso part of it was the care it is seeking to proand resolved to write munities are faced with finitely placed beyond MRS. MARIAN McCUDDEN, of Ballybay, Co. fiat of the famous Joey ide for youth. immediately to the Fed- the reality that they them. Monaghan, Eire, passed away last Thursday. In J ac kso n, outstanding It was the intention of eral government suppor- alone can no longer carry recent weeks her health had been declining as member of the Clontarf THE CLONTARF STORY ting the implemen tation the Catholic system and this federal committee to family for years. —PAGE 10 the result of of an accident. the report's sugges- this must be a concern put this matter before the government and to tions. of the whole Catholic Mrs. McCudden was ia's Church, Floreat, on Included in these Sen- community as well. expect a favourable rethe widow of the late Monday night, a full cognition of the prob Peter McCudden, prom- congregation assisted at lem by the governme inent in business in a Mass offered by Fr. nt. Fr. Nestor commented Ballybay and in the Peter McCudden, conthat, with the average Knights of St. Columbus. celebrating with Frs. Proportion of religious Mrs. McCudden during O'Sullivan, McCrann, to lay teachers increasing her lifetime had taken a Corcoran and Phelan. it was the policy of the keen interest in the arts Bishop Quinn attended W.A. Catholic Education especially music and had the ceremony and adCommission to advance imparted this love to her dressed the congregation the concept of the all lay OMAHA, Neb. (NC).— much as it spends to children, Father Peter, on the blessing of mothCatholic school. Maura, Ann and Bren- erhood that is shared Boys Town, the home for take care of its boys." Fr. Nestor's personal dan. with the world through boys founded by the legopinion is that, if the endary Boys Town director, The funeral took place the children she gives to Father Flanagan, USUALLY COME BACK FOR money were available, has a problem. It has Msgr. Nicholas H. Weg- in Ballybay. In St. Cecil- it. s}lch a school could pos- more ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER money than it ner, took issue with the ibly be established with- knows what to do with. way the Sun papers prein two AND ANOTHER sented the financial picyears. The situation of ac- ture. "Someone is jealSuch a school would reflect the clearer con- cumulating funds, at the ous of Boys Town's sucrate of about $25 million cess," he said, "and cept of the role of laity a year, in the was reported by they're trying to get back Church today. the Sun Newspapers of at us by saying each kid SAN DIEGO (NC). — the only way the NorthOmaha in a copyrighted is worth thousands of MAINTENANCE "The struggle against op- ern Ireland problem story. dollars ." In the eyes of the pression in Northern Ire- can be solved is for "the Federal committee In defending the insti- land is the struggle British to get out, just , money DISPLEASED needed for the maintentution's growing assets, against oppression in as the US must get out Boys Town officials the ance of the present 73-year-old Msgr. the United States," said of Indo China." sys- did not tem. is equally dispute the basic Wegner said: importan "This is a Father James Groppi, a t as the facts that appeared in business. No "The US is guilty of question of capibusiness Milwaukie priest long tal expansion the Sun story but they ever stops trying to save involved in the civil genocidal acts of war needs. said they did not like the It is not against the Vietnamese for unknown contingen- rights movement. related mere- tone of the story istelf. 1Y to the people, just as Great cies." "oppresse urged He d inflating value of money everywhere" to Britain has been guilty people According but to the is Sun, tied rather to the spiralling Boys Town as a taxjoin in the fight against of genocidal acts against PROGRAMMES THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN costs of injustices and for human the Irish," he claimed. relative education itself exempt religious instituCARS He said there were liberty. to new demands tion has accumulated a Father Groppi observand Father Groppi spoke in ed that the struggle in techniques. wealth in stocks, bonds plans to open up proAUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS grammes for retarded an "Ireland Now" pro- Ireland is a fight over 'or the present, the and other assets estimat- children, something preHOLDEN DEALER c gramme to raise funds human rights, good housommittee would seek ed at $209 million. viously not done by Boys for wives and children ing, equal opportunities seine built in growth fac1308 Albany Hwy. Boys Town, the Sun Town which gained its of men imprisoned in and the "chance tor that of all could contain c ontended, has the built "a fame by taking care of Northern Ireland. human beings to advance threat of Cannington This factor rising costs. money machine bringing homeless, but physically Father Groppi, recently as far as their ability might be ex- in $25 million a year. PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 and mentally healthy returned from a visit to lets them—the same fight pressed as a certain pro- more than five times as boys. Ireland, asserted that as in America."

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Page Two

17,000Lithuanian Catholics say Soviet persecute religion

RECORD

Thursday, April 20, 1972

The Record 100+ club

MR LIONEL TOOP at his post selling THE MOSCOW (NC): More rights set out in Article The petition to the RECORD at Holy Rosary than 17,000 Lithuanian 18 of the Universal De- United Nations repeat- Church Nedlands. Weekly of Catholics sent petitions claration Human ed charges made last fall sales are 150; they have to the United Nations Rights." Passed by the that two parish priests been as high as 180 in accusing officials of the United Nations, with the had been sent to labour the past. Further imLithuanian Soviet Soc- Soviet Union abstaining, camps for giving relig. provements in RECORD ialist Republic of perse- the declaration calls for ious instruction to young- SALES are being studied the recognition of relig- sters and that two bish- such as providing more cuting Catholics. Copies of the petitions ious freedom by all coun- ops had been exiled stands at the various without trial. were made available to tries. church entrances. "If in the future, the The constitution of the Western newsmen here. Parishes! Remember while organs of the State take our aim is to have THE Union, The petitions, bearing Soviet the signatures of more guaranteeing the "free- the same attitude to- RECORD on sale at every than 17,000 "believers," dom to perform religious wards believers, com- entrance to every church were sent to UN Secre- rites," also grants the plaints as they have un- as every Mass every Suntary General Kurt Wald- right of anti-religious pro- til now," the petitioners day. We are still hearing of heim in February after paganda, widely used to said, "we will be obliged to address ourselves to parishes that have no Soviet officials in Mos- promote atheism. The Lithuanians peti- international bodies, to copies available at their cow had ignored earlier protests, according to a tioning the United Na- the Pope, the head of our last Mass on Sunday, group of dissident Rus- tions said that Soviet of- Church, or to the Unit- especially evening Massficials limit the number ed Nations, as an auth- es. sians. Please increase your The Soviet Union an- of candidates admitted to oritative institution denexed Lithuania, a small seminaries to 10 a year fending human rights." order to make sure every The Lithuanians' pro- opportunity is available republic on the Baltic and control the assignSea, in 1940. Its popula- ment of priests to par- test came at a time of to purchase a copy; increasing contacts be- phone our receptionist on tion of more than 3 mil ishes. lion is predominantly Ca- There are so few priests tween Moscow and the 25 9088 to increase the in Lithuania, they said, Vatican. Soviet President order. tholic. The aim should be to Last September, about that one priest often has Nikolai Podgorny and 2,000 Catholics in the to serve two or three Foreign Minister Andrei have a few copies left south central Lithuanian parishes and that "even Gromyko have visited over each Sunday. Untown of Prenai, whose old and sick priests have Pope Paul VI, and Arch- sold copies can be creditbishop Agostino Casar- ed against the monthly poulation is less than to work." 10,000 signed an open let- They also said that Lith- oli, secretary of the Vati- RECORD SALES stateter to the Soviet leader- uanian officials do not can's Council for the Pub- ment. The unsold copies not have to be returnship charging that Pre- enforce a law requiring lic Affairs of the Church, do ed. We would like to see nai authorities were curb- that those who persecute visited Moscow last year. be pun- In addition to Lithuan them distributed to the ing freedom of religion. church-goers ished. ia, with its large Latin- local school for the use ARRESTED officials Catholic populations are of teachers and students. Lithuanian The 100 plus club: The Prenai Catholics have not allowed Catho• other areas of the Soviet St. Mary's Cathedral, considerable Lithuanian lies to rebuild churches Union with that said 350. are populations World during destroyed Catholic rebeing were clergymen R edemptorist Church, stricted in the perform- War II, the petitioners Byelorussia, for which 210. unare statistics it precise ance of their religious said, and have made Our Lady of Victories, duties and that the pe- difficult to obtain per- available, and the W embley, 150. about has which in Ukraine, services for mission own parish titioners' Sacred Heart, High5 million Catholics. priest had been arrested private homes. gate, 150. for "teaching catechism Holy Rosary, Nedlands, to children." 150. SPOTLIGHT ON The letter to Waldheim St. Joseph's, Subiaco, said that three other 150. CLCNTARF— open letters, with a toImmaculate Heart, tal of 5,000 signatures, Scarborough 150. Pages 10-11 were sent last fall to Sosecondwas martyred, according The (NC): viet Communist party ROME leader Leonid Brezhnev oldest tomb of a Pope in to legend, by being and that police in Lithu- Rome has been uncover- thrown down a well. BeUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC): Robert Jackson, ania, "using threats, ar- ed on the outskirts of fore he became Pope, U.N. undersecretary general in charge of relief rests and handcuffs pre- the city by Vatican arch- Callistus was in charge of the Christian burial operations, is in Dacca, the capital of Bangladesh, vented the mass collec- eologists. The Pontifical Commis- grounds in ancient Rome, tion of signatures." to help remove the bottlenecks hampering the NEW DELHI, India "accidental," i.e. when it U.N's emergency relief operations in that new "Such action by the au- sion of Sacred Archeol- One of these still bears thorities," the letter said, ogy reported the discov- his name, the Catacombs (NC ).—India's Termina- is due to the failure of nation. "prompted the conviction ery and excavation of the of St. Callistus, and many tion of Pregnancy Act, contraceptives. The act says there can U.N. Secretary General, gong and Chalna, the that the present memor- buriel chapel of Pope St visitors believe erron which went into effect on andum, signed by 17,000 Callistus who reigned eously that he is buried April 1, gives both mar be no abortion without Kurt Waldhoim, sent Bangladesh administraunmarried the woman's consent or Jackson to Bangladesh tion has accepted the Sothere. and ried believers, will not attain from 217 to 222 its aim if it is sent by complaints viet Union's bid to have The only other corn have long women almost unrestric- without her guardian's following Scholars the same means as prev- plete tomb of an early known that his tomb site ted freedom to have an consent if she is a minor from Dacca that condi the job done by its navy. or if she is mentally de- tions are mounting to criious collective declara- bishop of Rome to have was in a series of Cata- abortion. A spokesman for the The act became law ficient and that there sis dimensions in the UN said various large tions." been uncovered is St combs on the Via Aurein August 1971, but was can be no abortion under weeks preceding the mon- firms in Europe had been The signers also said Peter's, under the basili- lia, to the north of the kept pending so that any circumstances after soon season, when the i nvited to submit bids they were complaining ca named for him at the ancient city, although his arrangements could be the first 20 weeks of preg- rains hait transportation atican. V relics the were to moved for the work, but had to the United Nations befirst the In 12 nancy. for government to many areas and virtu- asked for specific details St. Callistus, a Roman, church of St. Mary in made cause "believers in our hospitals to be registered weeks, one doctor will a:ly isolate whole secthat were not available republic cannot enjoy the was the 16th Pope. He Trastevere sometime in as abortion do, but afterwards two tions of the country officially the 800s. and without which they must doctors examine hospitals. Western relief workers. could no'c, estimate the Although the location The government will the patient and jointly confronted by major difcosts. of the catacombs was now publish a list of perform the abortion. ficulties and problems known for years, no sys- these hospitals and preg- India previously he d While the added data are increasingly appre tematic search inside was nant women can go there no special law on aborbeing assembled, the was hensive about the dan said, Banglapossible because owners freely and seek abortion tion. The Penal Coca, spokesman gers involved. however, outlawed aborauthorities grew imof the land above the as a right. desn Recent reports from catacombs blocked all ef and committed Private hospitals that tion in all circumstancas reaching here al patleiit Dacca to the save to Moscow's forts. Finally the Vati- fulfill the prescribed con- except inemseives lege relief officials on the can bought up the land ditions of registration mother's life. offer. spot have complained and scientific work be- will be added to the list It is estimated that that bureaucratic foot The dwindling supplies later. gan a few years ago. four million illegal abor- dragging and inefficiency of grain delivered to R EQUIRING The act legalises abor- tions were conducted anlikewise The archeological team in the UN's New York Bangladesh are said the chapel it uncov- tion in four circumstan- nually in India, many of headquarters are respon unfairly laid to procrasces: them leading to the death sible to a considerable tination by those respell' ered was undoubtedly the When it is found that of the patient. the tomb-chapel of the saint. extent for the bogging sible in New York, continuation of pregnansaid. Frescoes and mosaics on spokesman proUN The relief Trained Nurses' down of the cy will endanger the freighters the walls, some in good He said two and Association of India has gramme. woman's mental 7...preservation, depict his told the adttihveglyraisn10—w_mbiogvibnugt government that have here sources UN iw physical health; being thrown into a well When the pregnancy is not a single nurse should gone on the defensive, and his burial in the a result of rape; be compelled to assist in charging the c-iticisms were due in Bangladesh PLEASE CONTACT:— monsoon chapel. the When it is prognostica- an abortion operation are disruptive and deny ing any negligence at this breef° Inscribed marble ted that the child in the against her will. Les in June. plaques The association said it end of the line. also indicate womb would be born He added that by far the major One of clearly the occupant of with serious physical de- will go to court if un94 larger supplies the willing nurses are haras- points of contention by the tomb. Many of the formities; AT in distribution officials in Dacca has grain for early Popes were buried When the pregnancy is sed. to come been that because of de Bangladesh wererailroad, in Rome, but the sites of by India CHILDREN HAVE lays in New York in let from t heir graves cannot be HANDICAPPED N.e ju the uth o outside e d Ntviere ting contracts for clear. sndi found. RIGHT TO RECEIVE SACRAMENTS of in ing ports Chittathe 450

Archeologist find tomb of Pope St. Callistus 1

Abortion law goes goes into effect in India

U.S. tries to remove bottlenecks in Bangladesh relief operations

ATTENTION ALL SCHOOLS ACHIEVEMPIT CERTIECATE REPORT CARDS Mr. Kevin Gorey

1

Record Vnt

HAY ST., PERTH, OR PHONE HIM CN 259 088

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Keep abreast with tilt LONDON (NC).—Catholic authorities in England and Wales have emphasised the rights of haneiabreas times; keep capped children to receive the sacraments. with the Church—Peae This, the board said, The National Board of THE RECORD.

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such children Religious Inspectors and meant Advisers, which is res- were deprived of the spirponsible for maintaining itual help to which all standards of religious ed- Catholics were entitled. ucation, said that some The board said it felt priests did not allow such children to receive Com- ell that we s required munion or go to confes- from a child was a reversion because they could ential attitude indicating not be prepared in the s o in e understanding. normal way. however limited.

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RECORD

Page Three

lvitW3Atr

PERTH & CAROUSEL!

Priests have vital role in YCW Bill Hebb PICTURED is the group and other youth agen- cerned with the provid nominator both in highly "I have had the chance of priests who, with lay cies. ing of YCW extension industrialised and devel- to meet some of the key The core of the day's teams throughout the oping countries: people people youth leaders, put in a in the movement relaxed day at Miami discussion was the role world. are treated largely as and I am happy with but filled it with much of the priest in relation Part of his present objects and not as sub- their outlook. I think hard thinking on the to the vocation of youth tour takes him through jects, as means of profit. they have real sense of subject of Catholic today. This isn't just a Australia, Oceania and "Young people are con- service anda that they are Youth work generally theoretical question — South East Asia on this fronted with needs that determined to look at the the priest must be a real task. today. they have not created real needs of youth in catalyst in their lives and Venue for the gatherThere is no confusion themselves. Their styles Perth. ing was the Star of the be open to the real situa- about YCW objectives and fashions are intro- "As a former full time Sea Christian Holiday tions in which they live. with Bill Hebb. It's a duced by others: the car worker I am glad to see The practical trend of Cottage at Miami, a venUpton stepping Christian movement tak- is glamourised; credit Tony ture established by a the discussion pointed ing a long range view of agreements are handed into this important role. group of trustees for the towards the fuller invol- man and the dignity that to them on every side. It's up to the movement Christian development vement of the adult Christ has conferred on to see that he does not CHANGE of youth and financed church in youth forma- his life. This human get trapped behind the tion. "People study psychol- desk with administrativ by voluntary donations. e being has a capacity to

Steps would be taken ogy courses to get this work, A morning session was but that their love and be loved, to be addressed by Mr. Bill to suggest discussion at equal, to be respected, across to the young un- efforts leave him free to YCW the executive level suspecting buyer. In the get out to the branches ! English explaining the and to be deeply related meantime, his genuine and develop the spirit possibilities of sharing on how the interest of to God. of needs are not being fulin the programme of the parish councils in youth the movement there." YCW has to show that work could encouragbe filled. National Fitness Council And after a day with ed and whether those the Church is concerned "Australia is always this group of priests? about conditions the that with previous YCW exbeing referred to in "I was impressed by are crippling his developperience could be terms of growth. This is the number of priests brought into this field ment—and not only to a good thing but there obviously concerned look at these conditions of the apostolate. should be a parallel about their role with but to find their causes Particularly significant and do something about study whether such de- youth in the Church tovelopment occurs at the day. for the meeting was the them. The priest has to cost of nearby Asian de- maintain presence of Bill Hebb, that personal He was asked what the back in his home State present concerns and velopments call for." contact with youth and on a short visit. priorities of international Is YCW changing these give a Christian meanBill currently is based YCW were. days? ing to their reflections MONUMENTAL in Brussels with his wife "Naturally, no move- about life. and children as a memANSWER "At any age a priest ment can stand still in SPECIALISTS ber of the International His answer to that sort a changing world today. can be acceptable to 483 Great Eastern YCW team. of question is that al- If anything, the move- youth if he is open to He rose from the ranks though there are obvious- ment is renewing the their thoughts, experIfway, Redcliffe of the local parish and ly many variable situa- roots established by iences and ideas; if he Phone 65 3157 wants to exchange and diocesan movement to tions, it is clear some are Joseph Cardijn. search with them for become national presid- preventing the growth A fter Hours 67 3815 "This means referring meaning in his life and ent, and now, as interna- and development of a to the real life that a theirs. He has to be able tional treasurer, is con- young person today. young person lives, ask- to know their culture These are such things ing them what they think and values and be presas unemployment, forced and hope for, and giving ent to them. If he is outmigration and the ex20 Mabel St them the means to see side their community ploitation of youth at South Perth these issues more clearly and way of life, the vital work and other areas of PAINTING CONTRAC and build a society that contact will be lost." TOR 67 2716 life. respects them. "The priest is the best "YCW wants to share 1 "1".."..." . "01 .11111 . 1111mmismaimmwsuassomiv "YCW cannot solve teacher when he m is sharthese problems their in ma.........mmenamemsummarianommar: problems just by itself; ing the experience of his lives and help them see it contributes to other life with a young person. more clearly the realities I NSI ST ON sectors of society that Likewise the young perof their situation. They are trying to find solu- son has a unique exhave to have the chance tions to unemployment, perience and this must to learn that they have exploitation and injusbe shared. a dignity as sons of God; tice. "Fit for a King" "If the pressure of but often this dignity is "It can be a trap just time and other duties being disrespected and LADIES! to be content with deal- makes abused. this difficult for Buy the Best ing with the consequen. a priest today, he ought, "It's not all theory; Fresh Meat from OUR ces. A true commitment to be concerned that they must see the pos- to asking why should Butchers Shops others are in contact sibilities for change in Special also look for the causes with youth and that, life's conditions and they Locations: Quotations to Schools and Institutions of each problem as it through them, he is upmust participate if there arises. Why be concerned T YLER'S SUPERMARKET to-date on their needs is to be change. with the worker who 911 and aspirations. "It's going to be the Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 migrates from country to "Above all, he has to young person who will country or country to give B. & P. BUTCHERS the opportunity for have the vision to see the city if the basic question Cnr. Orrong the young person to meet ills of society around him Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle is not asked: Why does him and talk with him and steer a course for he have to migrate at i T HE CHEAPER FOOD MART n the most natural way their betterment." Cnr. Chapman all?" —to be flexible to ways Are these issues real Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 After an absence of of discussing their life to Australia today? three years how have you style and his own. There is a common de- found Perth? "Christ lived his life in commitment to the outcast in life and so PERSONAL SERVICE conveyed the impression FULL CATHOLIC RITES that they saw God in Him. We in the -YCW MODERN PREMISES E ( WIN AEA have this same task of PHONE ALL HOURS presenting God to young 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, people in our concern for Victoria Park - 6 3482 their lives and development."

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Page Four

EDITORIAL IS IT CLEARER?

U.S. Asian policy slated

RECORD

ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL FIRST ZONE MEETINGS

Thursday, April 20, 1972

Archdiocesan calendar

NEW YORK ( NC ).— THE FIRST zone meetings are meant to provide April A statement sharply criinformation and background on how the Archdia Loreto Debutante Ball, Embassy Ball. 21 tical of United States and its mean relations with Pakistan, cesan Pastoral Council will be formed r oom. The Auxiliary Bishop. I F THE question has been canvassed both before and during ing in the context of the Church. It will be addressed 5 p.m. Mass for the Catholic Policeman's 23 the recent crisis over by members of the steering committee. in recent times how to distinguish the Bangladesh, Guild in St. Mary's Cathedral, followed has been Church in the modern scene, there may signed and distributed Any persons in the parishes indicated are wel by supper. The Archbishop. be a species of an answer from a recent by 130 Protestant mis- come to attend these meetings. Confirmation: Holy Rosary Church Ned. 23 in MERREDIN ZONE: Merredin, Bruce Rock, Corrigin, serving sionaries jurists' conference. lands. The Archbishop. India. Kellerberrin, Kondinin, Quairading, South7.30 p.m. Mass of thanksgiving for Religern Cross, Bencubbin, Trayning, WyalkatThe theme was the alleged archaic The missionaries sign ious Vocations in St. Mary's Cathedral, chem, at MERREDIN PARISH SCHOOL cruelty of the present divorce laws. Mr. ing the statement come The Auxiliary Bishop. Mon., April 24, 8 p.m. dedifferent from eight Justice Selby, of N.S.W., was even more Anzac Day Service. The Esplanade. The 25 including AVON ZONE: Northam, Dalwallinu, Goomalling, liberal with his comments. He deplored nominations Archbishop. two, the Lutheran Toodyay, York, Wongan Hills, Beverley, the obsession with adultery. 7 p.m. Graduation of Nurses, St. John of Church Missouri Synod at NORTHAM PARISH HALL, Mon. April and Assembly of God, God Hospital, Subiaco. 24, 8 p.m. It was, he said, a hangover from the which traditionally have 9.30 a.m. The Archbishop's Senate of 26 old ddys of the ecclesiastical courts, not been involved with Priests. activities as explicitly whose idea of sin has crept into the law. political as this stateMay One is absolved of contempt if a be- ment. 5.30 p.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate 5 AT THE PARISH meeting the role and purpose Mass with the Camillian community mused smile has crept over the face of Framed in the format of the Pastoral Council will be discussed. The after the blessing of the new hospital the hearer during such learned proceed- of a letter addressed to parishioners will elect two delegates to attend the chapel at Mt. St. Camillus Hospital. suggest Meeting. They will also Zone Americans". Second Fellow ings. If there is a better word than sin to "Dear the 5,600-word statement names for the Council from the parish or elseSchools' Drama Festival, St, Catholic 6 describe the wrecked l ives, l ies, hatred, urges massive U.S. ecowhere if they desire. They may also present ideas Leederville. Hall, Mary's pride, avarice, violence and parental nomic aid for Bangla- for the Diocesan Pastoral Council also. will visit the W.A. CounArchbishop 6 The 'irresponsibil ity that is revealed in the desh for relief and development. The state- CENTRAL ZONE: Churches annual assembly at Wollascil of average marital break up, then Mr. ment also advocates that Cathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monas ton College. Selby is of course welcome to indulge in all future U.S. aid to tery, Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Highgate. a.m. University Sunday Service, Win7 11 India or Pakistan be the term. throp Hall. The Archbishop. given for humanitarian GOSNELLS ZONE: Armadale, Thornlie 7 3 p.m. The blessing and opening of the Kelmscott, Gosnells, More seriously, the profession has a needs and for development purposes, rather new Mt. St. Camillus Hospital, Forrest. Lynwood-Madding East Cannington, Pinjarra, genuine grievance. Having expended than on the basis of militKalamunda field. The Archbishop. Vale, Park, Maida ton, Queens much effort in the acquisition of their ary expediency. Lesmurdie, Carlisle, 11.30 a.m. Mass in honour of Our Lady, 14 learned and wel l paid expertise, they Speaking from an adQueen of Poland, St. Brigid's Church, ZONE: SUBIACO f ind that parliaments present them with mittedly pro-India stance West Perth. Wembley, Floreat, Park, Shenton Subiaco, are genmissionaries the some pretty shoddy laws over which to 21 3 p.m. Annual General Meeting of the Wembley Downs, Nedlands, Claremont, Swan erally critical of past US adjudicate. aid—much of it in the Dilajellans of W.A. The Archbishop. bourne, Cottesloe, Mosman Park. form of military supWhose fault is it if the community plies—to 28 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of the new Pakistan, at the OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: publ ishes such uncertain standards expense of assistance headquarters of the Catholic Women's Scarborough, Doubleviel,v, North Doubleview League, 49a Vincent St., Highgate. about its concept of marriage? It is not that would have reinforcGlendalough, Karrinyup, North Beach. forces democratic the ed 10.00 a.m. Annual General meeting of the the screamers of marital fade-out who of both India and Pakis30 Catholic Women's League. The Archare the concern. It is the life of the tan. The development of OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Park, bishop. average faithful spouse in any suburban both India and Pakistan 1VIirrabooke., Wanneroo. they emsince traced are srreet that is desecrated by the antics of erged as independent natBEDFORD ZONE: too many who don't care but want the ions in 1947, as well as gloss of judicial respectability providing Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Bas sendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guild. who knows what aura to situations that US relations with each. ford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and RedShenton Park: Nominees, Mr. M. Stevenson, Mr. demand 0 more frank description. While severely critical cliffe, Morley. K. McAuliffe; Delegates: Mrs. M. Indermaur, The jurist wi ll achieve his smoother of US dealings with PakMr. P. Rodan. law but he will have taught another istan and India for the FREMANTLE ZONE: Mundaring: Nominees, Mr. Jim Smith, Mr. past two decades, the Fremantle, North Fremantle, East Fremantle, Fred Even, Mr. Ted Sutton; Delegates: Mr. Dom generation not to care. Attadale, Myaree, Applecross, Brentwood, Mucciarone, Mr. Jim Naylor. statement missionary The young lover wants a strong ans- zeroes in with unpreceWillagee, Palmyra, Hilton, Hamilton Hill. Subiaco: Nominees, Mr. J. Berry, Mr. B. King, Spearwood, Rockingham, Medina, Beacons Dr. P. Cranley. Delegates: Mr. L. Ryan, Mr. H. wer to his plea from the heart for a life- dented fervour on the field, Mandurah. Sullivan. long love. The old maligned ecclesi- policies of the Nixon adSOUTH PERTH ZONE: astical court used to try and support ministration, accusing it VICTORIA PARK ZONE: The second zone meeting will take place in the him. Now he is threatened with a hope- in essence of having sold Victoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley SOUTH PERTH PARISH HALL, Wed., April 26, Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale. lessness that almost invades his mar-1 out traditional the at 8 p.m. sharp. riage day. American beliefs in de- SOUTH PERTH ZONE: Manning: Nominees, Miss N. Harken, Schoolteacher; Mr. W. Chamberlain, Stores SuperSouth Perth, Como, Kensington, Manning, Our Lord was sorry about adultery. mocracy and the right visor; Mr. P. McManus, Schoolteacher. DeleWilson, Riverton. Men never had realised what God had of self-determination for gates: Mr. G. Collopy, Dr. E. Maslen. the expediency of anticalled them to. ZONE GROUP A: OSBORNE communism. Scarborough: Nominees, Mr. M. J. Lane, Mr. T. Flanagan, Mr. B. Berry. Delegates: J. Grant, J. V. Crosby. Parishee are asked to supply THE RECORD (IN WRITING PLEASE) with details and OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: results of these meetings so that they can be Wanneroo: Nominees: Mr. V. H. EdgeleY, retd. published in this column. civil servant, Mr. T. A. Sefton, teacher. AUSTRALIA has given Delegates: Mr. J. C. Hall. Mr. A. Villanova. The purpose of the Second Zone Meeting is for its first superior General delegates to select up to four nominations that will to the world wide Order oe forwarded to an electoral body to be constituted of Christian Brothers in by His Grace, the Archbishop. zones. the election of Brother These are forty four delegates from eleven Justin Linus Kelty at the ArchbishoP the of behalf An committee on electoral current general chapter GOSNELLS ZONE: three will choose twenty-two so that no more than in Rome. zone, Armadale: Nominees: Eve Day, Ray Morris, each from chosen less than one is Bro. and no He succeeds Lindsay repreGeorge. Delegates: Shaun Rogers, Loftus, an American who aiming at providing the Archbsihop with as Michael Curran. was the first non-Irish sentative a body of the laity as possible. head of the congregation. BEDFORD ZONE: VICTORIA PARK ZONE: Brother Kelty, 54, is Parish, The second zone meeting will take place in the Mr. Paul Travers, East Victoria Park the eleventh Superior six General since the order BEDFORD PARISH HALL, Thursday May 4, Brass Foundry executive. The eldest of his er remaind was founded 170 years 8 p.m. children is a Sister of St. Joseph, the HOW ago. He was born in VicGuildford: Nominees: Mr. D. Lewis, Mrs. R. students. He has had experience in the toria and is a graduate ceajnetiidaens.Paul Society, O'Neill. Delegates: Mr. Brian Preston, Mr. John nim Name Society oicsieaty etiavnedSt.V in h of Melbourne University Crooks. the wife and a Fellow of the AusBassendean: Nominees: Mrs. Jenny Miolin, Mr. tralian College of EducaMr. Clive Wiltshire, Bentley Parish, Corrinion' Innterior). tion. Ivan Sands. Mr. Des Ravenscroft. Delegates: wealth Servantene .M.G.y c& F Mrs. Mary Mulligan, Mr. Jim Miolin. incesan He has taught in in of two. Morley: Nominees, Mr. Donald Harvey Hodsdon, schools in New South Southern of Knights Publicity, local P. & F., Wales, Victoria and Tasparisti Mrs. Eugenia Chrimes; Delegates: Mr. Brian Cross, Hibernians. He is president of the mania. He was headactivities Preston, Mr. John Crooks. liturgical Council and involved in its master at Rostrevor, Adelaide and St. Patgrown 1111 KALGOORLIE ZONE: Mrs. Mary Smith, Bentley Parish, six rick's. Ballarat. worker, YCW The parishes of Kalgoorlie, Boulder, Kambalda children, one ex full time Most recently he has parish P. & F., Mary, of Norseman Legion will hold their second Zone meetexperience in and been provincial superior work Catechist ing on Thursday, May 4. Council, Social Committee, of Victoria and Tasmania. Social work at Castledare, Catholic Wollien; FlosPlta' but a sympathetic listen- religious renewal of their SUBIACO ZONE: and Bentley Highgate Brother Kelly, a local er, and I th;.nk he is a way of life. Brother Subiaco Zone co-ordinator: Fr. J. Corcoran. All Auxiliary. provincial councillor, is man equal to the needs I•c.clty has been involved information is to be forwarded to him as soon a contemporary of Bro. of the times for those deeply in much of this Technical Mr. Victor Hille, Cloverdale Parish, as possible for recirculation to the delegates. Kelty. two reasons. experience awork and he ought to be children; Officer, P.M.G., four Swanbourne: Nominees: Mr. V. A. Durack, Mr. He says: "My admiraFor the past six years able to give the leaderAPost° Parish Council member, Catholic Social J. L. Lobstein. Delegates: Mr. P. Durack, Mr. tion for Brother Kelty the Christian Brothers chip that these now deCommission late Executive, Justice and Peace G. Daggen. is that he is a firm man have been unrier_7,oing velopment."

PARISH MEETINGS

PASTORAL COUNCIL (Continued)

First Australinn hend of Christian rothers

SECOND ZONE MEETINGS

FINAL NOMINEES

Thursday, April 20, 1972

THE

Page Five

RECORD

Passover-A festival of hope

fishops I join protest against artng base French

When the 10 terrible JERUSALEM (NC): Like thousands of Israelites of plagues, with which God His time, Jesus came up punished the Egyptians, to Jerusalem to celebrate are recounted, a drop of Passover in the holy city. wine is spilled for every Like millions of Jews one: Be not too happy at before and since, He sat your enemies' discomTwo (NC) PARIS down with those close fort, the Jews are warnjoined .a bishops have and dear to Him, to cele- ed. An old rabbinic legmovement in rotest p brate the festival's be- end tells how God silencFrance that uth-central o ginning at the Passover ed the heavenly choir to prevent the is seeking eve "seder" — His Last when the sea closed over French a of extension army. "My Pharaoh's Supper. camp. army Essentially the same creatures are dying," He Jean Ernest ishop B ceremony was celebrated rebuked His angels, "and Rodez and Menard of by Jews in all parts of you would sing?" Cyprien Tourel of ishop B the world on March 29 of A festive meal follows. recently Montpellier year, in commemor- The thin metzah "bread this town small the went to ation of their forefathers' of affliction" is always Cacalerie, about 50 of La Liberation from 400 years present, together with Medithe of north miles of forced labour in Egypt bitter herbs to remind terranean coast to cele3,500 years ago. of past suffering, the brate a Mass for the demThe ceremony called hard boiled egg as a symthe onstrators. After the "seder," is conducted bol of a life not even alwent to the lVfass they in the family circle, al- lowed to be born, lamb Lanza nearby farm of though guests usually are to the commemorate pacifist writDel Vasto, a present. At the beginning roast eaten in the dark of a 14undertook who er proof the evening the head night, just before the exoday hunger strike to of the household recites dus. These are overpowtest the ministry of dea ceremonial invitation ered, however, by a rich fense's decision to exto one and all: and varied repast. There pand the camp of Larzac. is only one limitation: Del Vasto is a native one must have no more of Italy but he has lived By Aryet Green!cud than four cups of wine. most of his life in France 0,4.4.00.1,4•04,410.04.4,11 , 4PM0 , 4 , J.4^4 The seder must not turn and writes in French. He "This is the bread of into a drinking bout. is now 70 years old and Passover is a festival of became a disciple of the our forefathers' affliclate Mahatma Gandhi tion," he points to the past history, of memorduring a visit to India unleavened bread. "Let ies of ancient — and not between 1936 and 1938. all who are hungry come so ancient — suffering. The ministry's decisour In modern Israel, howand partake of ever, more and more of ian has been strongly feast with us." is devoted to the preit fear esisted by many indivThe seder's major Father John Glynn, S.M., Chairman of the Australian Catholic sent and the future. iduals and groups in the Picture shows Mother Teresa of Calcutta with unremained have tures any is in Sydney this week. Mother Teresa told Australian Catholic Relief that if there Especially in the kibregion, one of the most Relief Sub-Committee, at least since the money or material to be sent to Bangladesh it should be sent immediately before the May monsoons completely changed — the co-operabutzim picturesque in France. Jesus' late Biblical times. country's already partly destroyed transport network. In recent months, the disrupt the main occupation at the tive communities — it clergy of the district have Last Supper was the has become a feast of joined lay groups in proreading of the "Haggada," spring blossoms, after testing the camp's exthe story of how Pharaoh the cold, dark winter; of pansion. oppressed and exploited human freedom, after God's people, and how the height of oppression. Late last year, about Some thinkers find in God brought them into 40 priests of the district a comforting paralthis and Australians for is thing urgent most "The statement freedom. joint a issued the Christian 1 • in which they said that other people to act immediately to send help to 1 The evening continues lel with Easter tradition: out of they regretted "seeing Bangladesh, because soon it may be too late," with the pronouncement human despair rises new a region delivered to the said Mother Teresa of Calcutta, foundress of the of blessings over wine for suffering manhope plans of the military at Missionaries of Charity. and unleavened bread. In an interview, in kind. a time when the consciprechild youngest The Sydney, with with John Glynn, S.M., Chairman ence of men is developcent asks: "How is this the Projects Sub-Committee of Australian of Mg in the sense of night different from all DE GAULLE Catholic Relief, Mother Teresa said that the peace." other nights?" Y TESTIMON due over the Indian sub-continent At their Mass at La monsoons are The answer is short MADE rains heavy BE TO Cavalerie this week, the in May and that the accompanying and concise: PUBLIC bishops noted that the could isolate millions of people in Bangladesh. "We were Pharaoh's ministry's decision had (NC): General ROME Mother Teresa explain- and trucks are badly slaves in Egypt, and the been made "without the Gaulle's testide Charles from away one of the prob- needed. that us ed Council erican Bishops' took BRUSSELS, Belgium Lord agreement of regional inMother Teresa said (NC): lems in the new country the Church in Latin there by force. Had the mony for the beatificaon Joseph Father terests and organisaBangladesh Comblin, a Belgian theo- America was leaked to Blessed One not freed tion of Pope John XXIII the was that hundreds of that tions." made mines had been left in people were trying to re- logian who lived in Bra- the public. our forefathers, we and will probably be The two bishops join- the fields after the war build their new country zil for 14 years, was arour public this year. and children our The report outlined ed Del Vasto in his fast. and that people harvest- and grow fresh crops. rested March 24 when he The postulator of Pope children's children would staying 48 hours at the ing crops had been killed "They need homes and returned to Recife, Bra- the problems of workers still be slaves in Egypt." J ohn's beatification and urged and peasants farm owned by the writ- or badly injured. The they need food," Mother zil, from a vacation in Antonio Father cause, time, a at step One the Church to help er. The bishops' action in only way of overcoming said, "and the United Europe. the evening's ritual un- Cairoli, said evidence that a revolution achieve associating themselves this problem was to com- Nations is planning to Pope John's Armed with a decree will improve their social, folds. The obligation to given about with the protest move- pletely burn out all the build one million homes before varwork and ife l misforpast remember ment and sharing in thn paddy fields and grain to help house the 30 mil- banning him from the economic and political courts diocesan is reiterated sever- ious tunes situation. country, police Brazilian fast helped to publicise crops. lion homeless people." Instructive par- would be published when times. al took all and his notes Mother Teresa advised the region's complaints. According to Father ables are retold. History all the courts have wound This desperate measure Father Glynn that Aus- books, questioned him Comblin another motive It is doubtful, however, up their work. is traced. hours for about retwo Relief tralian Catholic for the action might that the ministry will has been aggravated by the fact that many of funds should be sent to volutionary groups, and have been an attempt by change its mind. the bridges were destroy- the Christian Organisa- and then forced him to the government to try to BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" ed during the war and tion for Relief and Re- return to Lisbon with the silence Archbishop Camboats and barges scut- habilitation which is the plane on which he had ara by attacking his as- DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING THE FROM organisation set up by arrived. tled. sociates. Father Comblin the Bangladesh Bishops. Father Comblin was said the authorities do PTY relief C.O.R.R. urgently needs International teaching at the Theologi- not want to take on the agencies were assisting $22,000,000 to assist the cal Institute of Recife archbishop directly. the Bangladesh Govern- people. IN EVERY SAVE 25% Father Comblin said and was a close associment by trying to get "If the people of BanMANUFACTURERS FROM IRECT friends many has D he that Helder Archbishop of ate HOME food to the people. Boats gladesh can survive the 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS Camara of Olinda and Re, in Brazil who are workdifficult times of the Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000, 21 3223 cife, a leading progres ing to make his return monsoons they will be all FOR VALUE L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set churchman possible, but he has no right," said Mother Ter- sive Brazilian SERVICE FRIENDLY & persona make to plans target the frequent esa. "That is why all and appeal. al right-wing by attacks of available help, in the way of money or materials, factions. C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 should be sent immedLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS INTERVIEW iately." Locks, Door In an interview with Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL the Brussels daily De TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service after the inCOMMITMENT Standaard cident, Father Comblin TO CATHOLIC said that the only grounds the police gave SCHOOLS for his expulsion was a letter he had written in PROMISED another to December PHILADELPHIA (NC): progressive Brazilian, President Nixon promis- Bishop Antonio Fragoso ed the nation's Catholic of Crateus. educators that he will reletter Although the commend to Congress Offers to all Parishes a Service nothing subvercontained FIX PHIPPS'LL IT! "specific measures deR ADIOS — embracing every aspect of the sive, the very fact that SHAVERS TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — signed to preserve the -- RADIOGRAMS were on friendly two the — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — Funeral Rites for Catholics. nonpublic school system IRONS -- VACUUM CLEANERS NEW terms seemed enough INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE in the United States." Chapels are at: Our reason for the police to "I am irrevocably comR said. priest ECORDS the act, F remantle: 85 Market Street. Special 12" mitted to these proposiRecords, well known brands from he said Comblin Father tions," Nixon said in a Phone 35-2225 $1.99 S urprise appearance believes that the real Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. April 6 at the convention pressure for expulsion or Give a Gift Token. right-wing from came of the National Catholic Phone 3 2177 Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Educational Association groups that suspect him A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 W. of seeking to infiltrate (NCEA ) here. into ideas JOHN GREEN (Pte): 37 2304 "Communist" "America needs her 434 Church in Brazil. the nonpublic those schools; ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. He said his problems nonpublic schools need PTY. LTD. Phone 61 1270 help; therefore, we must with such groups began and will find ways to in 1968 when a report he provide that help." A11161111111.1.16 wrote for the Latin Am 41.11111...11,72/011MMINIONNININI

Mother Teresa says Bangladesh needs are urgent

e glum theologians expelled from Brazil

"Record"

IaniBrowne.):

Harry Armstrong Ply Ltd.

W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd. REPAIRS

4 l agie FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Want Canada bishops to foster less consumption more sharing

Thursday, April 20, 1972

Bonnie business that breaks the ice

ROME (NC): For four Father" — the Scottish es in a dramatised vers. centuries the Bishop of accent mingling with pa- ion of the Passion on Rome did not have a pal Latin. Palm Sunday at St. Paul's very good press in ScotThat night there were Episcopal Church here. land. In the tradition of many more stories as the Others were Catholics, John Knox, many a good visitors dined handsome- Anglicans, Methodists fiery sermon in the high- ly at Rome's Scots Col- and Baptists. As they land valley or the Clyde lege. It was all very re- joined together to recreshipyards reinforced the laxed and friendly and ate Gethsemane, the Prae. OTTAWA, Ont. (NC): The Canadian bishops will be asked to reappraise the financial resources of mistrust of Babylon might easily be underes- torium and Calvaik, this country's Catholic community in an effort to foster less consumption and more sharing among along with a Calvanist timated by forgetting scenes of the central ethos matching the se- those four centuries — saving mystery, the Christians. vere colour and hard or by forgetting that only crowded service (seats granite. about 35 miles of water were hard to find A recommendation ask- ents said Canadian dio- and had a permanent lems — such as tariffs lines of Scottish by The national church separate the Glasgow starting time) had a lifeing for the reappraisal ceses and parishes, Re- secretariat with hired and surcharges — should was also identified with shipyards from those of like and involved air ofwill be made by the soc- ligious orders and relat- personnel that would be discussed from the ten missing from official ial action offices of the ed agencies and institu- keep the question alive point of view of social resistance to England Belfast. Presbyterians Unity Week Scots and to the Stuart dynasCanadian Catholic Con- tions should adopt a pol- and push for implementa- justice. services. A ty. The assembly ruled were among five churchference (CCC) at the icy of financial openness tion of any action plans. Comments: " . . . . To within, an iron rule, but es who mingled voices to good precedent, one bishops' meeting in Ot if they have not already Failing this, the better what extent are multinaresented any pressure shout the crowd respons- hopes. tawa April 17-21. The done so. course is for determined tional corporations only from without. meeting's theme is "JusEighty-two percent said people to keep pressure a projection of the ethic The Scots have an andtice in Canada." there should be a review on those who can push that operates the average aptitude for trade Both the English and and revision of pastoral the right buttons right shoe store?" (a minister), ent and travel, and outposts French sectors of social priorities. now." (two CCC direc"We need a few Berri- of the Scottish PresbyAction have said they are Some comments: "Re- tors). gans! We need bishops tery have been long esconvinced that more view of priorities will "Male chauvinism is who would support tablished in many places. sharing of wealth, includ- mean sacrifices for most, probably more rampant them." (a pastor). A full round of pastoral ing a levelling off or if they are sincere. Are in the Church than anyvisits by the moderator, MIAMI, Fla. (NC): Close even a cutting down of we willing to accept less, where else. It is evident Spain estimate Sovereignty that elected yearly, can spread to half a affluent consumption, is that others may catch up even at CCC where, to million persons about 20,000 Cubans reOn poverty-affluence: over a decade. It takes in a key to global survival, to us?" (Mixed group). our knowledge, there are from Cuba have sought side there, many of whom Sixty-two percent agreed the 110-year-old St. Ansocial justice and fidelity refuge in the United are seeking entry into no women heads of of- with the claim Scotof Church drew's that affluReview States since a Marxist the United States. There to the Gospel. fices!" (an editor). Canadians benefit land on the Via Venti government The bishops will also took over in are also large numbers " . . . The review of On rights and respons- ent from a socio-economic Settembre in Rome. a be asked to examine the pastoral priorities must ibilities of youth: Eighty that country 11 years of Cuban refugees in Censystem in which continu- mile or so from the Vatisocial attitudes and mor- be radical in the sense percent said that, in an ago. tral America, Puerto Rico ing poverty is a built-in can. al implications involved of a return to the roots effort to bridge the culThey include persons and Venezuela. by-product. in two other issues; leaving Cuba with a govof Christianity for deep- tural gap between youths Releasing a summary By Canon William Purdy ernment permit after conThe Canada - Quebec er insights into modern and adults, the Canadian COURT RULES question, on the principle needs. Mere justification Church at every level of the Justice Probe, fiscation of their belongof self-determination and of current expenditures should pursue a continu- Grant Maxwell and FathON In 1962. just before the ings, and persons fleeing conditions for exercising by the formality of con- ing dialogue with youth er Patrick Kerans, Co. opening of Vatican II, the the island illegally by C ONTRACEPTIVE this principle; sultation will only beg concerning their rights directors of the Social moderator of that year. boat or raft. W ASHINGTON Income - Redistribution. the question of ultimate and responsibilities in Action Office (English Archbishop Craig, was (NC): The Centre for Cuban with particular reference purpose." (a bishop). the Christian community. sector), said: "We believe due in Rome for his rou- refugees announced that Single people have the these responses merit the to a proposal to guaran"Our parish accounts tine visit. He showed 460,738 men, women and same right as married Summary careful consideration of tee Canadians a mini- are and have been open. great courage by propos- children have arrived in couples to obtain birth mum living income as a But we are still rich. As Comment: "In many all the bishops of Cana- ing to his assembly a the United States from control devices, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled matter of human right. a parish priest, I sleep, cases. I think it is now da, pastors, lay leaders visit to Pope John. With- Cuba since 1961. Many The recommendations eat, drink, act, live at a too late for the structur- and all those who see out too much enthusiasm more tried to in striking down a Mascome here, are a follow-up to a "Jus- higher level of life than ed, present Church to be- the connection between the assembly accepted but failed, the sachusetts law. centre Chief Justice Warren tice Probe" conducted by 95 percent of the world's come real for youth." Christian love and social the idea on carefully said. It noted that Coast justice." Burger the Social Action offices people." (a pastor). was the only dis( a pastor). conditions. It was drawn Guard ships find empty across Canada. On national sovereignty On rights and respon"Perhaps even more a visit of courtesy and boats and rafts floating senter in a 6-1 decision The Probe, in the form sibilities women: and multinational corpor- this report deserves to charity, but implied no in the 90-mile strait be- which upset the convicof of a checklist-question- Eighty percent said na- ations: Sixty-eight per- be read by those who do compromise of the stur- tween Cuba and Florida. tion of birth control adnaire, was mailed to tional offices of the CCC cent said that, on the oc- not yet see that the de- dy Protestant vocate Bill Baird. tradition Stijl others were sunk about 300 persons, includ- should attempt to assist casion of joint meetings mands of justice and love on the other side The court ruled that of Had- with their passengers ing bishops, CCC offic- and collaborate with dio- of Canadian and U.S. bi- of neighbour are insep- rian's Wall. Baird could not be punwhen Cuban patrol boats ials, diocesan and par- ceses and parishes, and shops, economic prob- arable." Pope John was of discovered them, sourc- ished by Massachusetts ish community groups. with other organisations, course a past master at es here said. The strait for lecturing at Boston replicas the of Two-thirds so that women may parcoping with these tricky is known among Cubans University on birth conwere from the laity. ticipate fully in the life situations and the visit as "Death Corridor" trol and for giving a Highlights of the Jus- of the Canadian Church went like a bomb. Four package of vaginal foam tice Probe completed by at all levels. The statistics were an- to an unmarried woman. hundred years of ice was the CCC's Social Action Some comments: " . . . unmistakeably cracked. nounced as the official offices in Ottawa were: We would agree to a mixThat was just 10 years airlift between Havana On financial openness ed commission only if it ago. Meantime Scottish and Miami was resumed COMMERCIAL PRINTING and revision of pastoral were desired by thoughtPresbYterian servants fol- after an interruption of Business Cards Eighty-eight ful women, if it included priorities: lowed Vatican II. Rome's t wo months. Letterheads (NC): its conclusion that popu- Presbyterian pastor is percent of the respond a wide representation WASHINGTON Catholic agencies have Invoices The board of directors of lation planning should be still the same as in 1962 helped in the resettleStatements the new National Council achieved through more —Alex Maclean whose ment of some 200,000 Cuof Catholic Laity ended abortions; RECORD PRINT soft, tuneful Scottish ban refugees. its first meeting with a • Urged support of voice is familiar everyRefugee agencies in 450 Hay Street, Perth strong commitment to tax credits for the par- where in Rome's Englishco-responsibility in the ents of children in par- speaking colony. MEXICO CITY (NC). co-operative programme Church and several state- ochial and other private This year's moderator — A co-operative effort "by one stroke of the pen ments on national and schools, as well as "care- is a plump, red-haired unexplained." been has by which rich dioceses in world issues. ful, competent and ongo- Glasgow man, Andrew Mexico helped 33 poor In an open letter pubO PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS The 24-member board, ing analysis" of the en- Herron, almost a Dickenones for 10 years has lished by Christus, he headed by NCCL presi- tire question of educa- sian figure in his cereCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS bishMexican the asked been ended. dent H. G. Jim Rountree tion for Catholics; monial black knickerThe co-operative finan- oos to explain the rea16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 of Rogers, Ark., spent • Called upon the na- bocker suit and white cial programme, called sons for ending UMAE. Priests from poor dio- four days at a retreat tion's laity to make the lace cravat. Friendly and the Bishops' Mutual Help Carousel Shopping Town, Canningtori house in suburban Beth- bishops' annual Cam- unfussy, he is a mine of Fund (UMAE), had been ceses had leading posiesda working 68 4831 out goals paign for Human Develon and anecdotes illustrating the sponsored by the Mexi- tions in UMAE ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS). can Bishops Conference, the bishops commission and priorities for the or- opment their own cam- pawky Scottish humour. paign, not only by giving No need to recall that which decided to discon- for pastoral work. They ganisation. Acting in its own name in the yearly anti-poverty the 10 years between usually advocated strong tinue it in March. "This is the worst set- efforts for Church re- and not for the 15 mil- collection but also by Craig's visit and Herback for the serious newal and social reform. lion Catholics represent- lending talents and skills ron's have seen some watAmong the richer dio- ed in NCCL affiliates, the to actions for justice. er flow down the Tiber. effort made in Mexico for overall, nationwide ceses are those centred board: Paul VI had something • Drafted a letter to pastoral work," Christus on big cities such as very concrete to talk official magazine of 20 Mexico City, Guadalajara, the Norwegian parliaabout to Herron in the Mexican dioceses, com- Monterrey and Puebla. ment nominating Mother For First Class Plumbing Services papal study — the proPoorer dioceses are in Teresa of Calcutta of the mented. gress of Catholic dialogue Jesuit Father Alfonso remote areas with pre- Nobel Peace Prize; with the World Alliance Steam and Hot Water Installations • Asked that children Castillo of the Christus dominantly Indian and of Reformed Churches, staff said the confer- mestizo (mixed race) be allowed to receive H ECKM ONDWIKE, established some two or PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 First Communion with- England (NC).—An Eng- three years ago at interence's move to end the population. out necessarily having lish priest has sent a national 211 Newcastle Street, Perth I The level. to make first Confession prayer to the National Church of Scotland is a ahead of time; Aeronautics and Space constituent body in the 411111111111111.. AmmesimiellsoluMNIIIM • Expressed "anguish- Agency (NASA) at Hous alliance and two of its ed sympathy" for the peo- ton, Tex., that he hopes scholars made their conple of Bangladesh and the Apollo 16 astronauts tribution — Richmond School of Irish Traditional Dancing called for massive finan- will take to the moon in Smith, who is the alliance's theological secrecial and moral support April. D?ncing Class at Armadale Shire Hall The priest, Father Pat- tary in Geneva, and Ruby the U.S. government, 1 P.M. — 2 P.M. Catholic bishops, rick Roche, pastor of dolf Erlich, a refugee the PTY. LTD. Christians generally and Holy Spirit parish at from Nazism, now long St. Lukes Hall — Maddington 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Heckmondwike, is a enough established in Edall Americans; 3 P.M. — 4 P.M. friend of some NASA inburgh to understand W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors • Stated that the re- personnel and has been Price: 20 cents per lesson. Scottish jokes. port of the presidential invited to watch the For Better Paving Contact Us After the business talk commission on popula- blast-off by Charlie Duke, Dancing Teacher: JACINTA FISHER We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Mrs. Herron with Pastor tion growth was "disap- one of the three Apollo R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. and Mrs. MacLean were pointing" and rejected 16 astronauts. We have 3 most modern plant including power welcomed in the Pope's Rolle-, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. study, where they exEstimates Submitted Free changed compliments PLUMBING MATERIALS THE Country Cl ients please note that we have a Stateand gifts (We've got the wide Service, and will gladly quote on any B ATHROOM FIXTURES Renaissance humanist requirements. tradition here; we strike SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. medals for everything," Prompt Delivery. IN EVERY quipped the Pope), were The 'Plumbing Supply Specialist Phone 28 8544 photographed together PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 HOME and chorussed the "Our AM11111.11111111111111111..

Cubans sought refuge in U.S.

NCCL board holds f irst meeting

Dioceses in Mexico withdraw aid to poor

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Prayer for Apollo 16 mission

SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB

Roy Galvin & Co.

Geo Boucher & Co.

F. LIST & SON

"Record"

Thursday, April 20, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

INT. 1.111111111If PROJECT UNIQUE

been a combining of stuA fully qualified librarTHE NEW library dents and teaching staffs ian has been obtained College Servite erving s High in subjects up to third from the Library Board and St. Kieran's and she is in attendance to year level. appear would School com- In the present project both before and after such rst fi the be bined venture locally. which cost $46,000, the school hours. In assessing the res- remaining portion of the CAPACITY pective needs of the two, debt, $13,000, is being During Educaschool hours, W.A. shared by both schools, schools, the tion Commission back- and already there is a particular classes may be allocated their library ed the idea and this forthcoming walkathon period. helped the grant gain to help reduce the debt. other In the meantime, from facilities, such as quick priority Arrangements for the the seminar room, may GovCommonwealth he t use of the library are be in use for a small ernment. worked out at the com-

The general idea has mencement of the year out of the in- meetings when the comrown g creasing co-operation be- bined programmes for tween the two schools science and mathematics over the past four years, are worked out for the during which there has two schools.

group of 10 students engaged in some special work.

The library also houses the audio and visual aids for the schools.

Parents and students inspect the library.

the most versatile chair in Australia The Supa Stak Chair is a strong polypropylene shel l mounted on an ingeniously designed, neat frame which stacks vertically . . and when stacked there is no metal to metal contact. Supa Stak is strong, light and beautiful. Shel ls are avai lable in Orange, Turquoise, Char Grey or Olive Green.

The librarian, Mrs. Petriw assisting one of the boys.

STYLEWOODS

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS 46 McDonald St., Osborne Park Phone 24 3283

Suppl ied the furnishings, shelving a nd partitions f or the

Mercy Servite library

The capacity of the library is aimed at a secondary school enrolment of 500. With the current expansion in nunibers, it is foreseen that this figure will be reached next year or the following year.

Ii 4 CHAIRS ON CRADLE

SUBURBS GROWING Servite 'lege is now in its 15th year and its enrolments are now beginning to feel the weight of the rapidly expanding northern suburbs. First sign of development in this direction was the establishment of a separate junior school 120 pupils in grades 5, 6 and 7.

Versatility and functional is the keynote of this range. For economy, four shells can be mounted on one frame — the Multi Stak. A special cradle is available to accomodate 4 conventional chairs so that they are automatically ganged together without mechanical attachments.

UPHOLSTERED

PHONE 46 2414 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

StzlhaLuiii COMMERCIAL DIVISION

MORE ON PAGE 8.

The builder of the MERCY-SERVITE LIBRARY at Tuart Hill was..

E. T. RUSSELL 61 SONS

18 WADE STREET, JOONDANNA Phone 24 3860 who wish to express their congratulations to the Brothers and Sisters on this fine project.

THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Joint library project from page 7 Fr. Rogan, 0.S.IVI., and two lay staff conduct the school. The link between this junior section and the parent school has gradually consolidated. The most practical effect is that Servite College has now begun its third stream in first year. It is expected that this will expand each year through to third year, giving the necessary range and capacity for the new achievement certificate. Fr. Liam Mackie, OSM, headmaster, feels that the excellent co-operation that has developed between Servite College and St. Kieran's is showing practical results in the increasing range of subjects that can be offered to the students. Boys, for example, can now do commerce and typing courses if they wish. The co-operation between the religious and lay staff of the college has developed with the appointment of a lay man, Mr. J. Shanahan, as deputy headmaster. Fr. Mackle, now in his fifth year as headmaster. sees strength in the level of sharing that has been thus achieved at staff meetings. He is confident of this new emerging role of the Catholic layman in the education apostolate.

Some of the students making use of the well-equipped library.

Thursday, April 20, 1972

NEWS IN PARS Y.M.C.A. Skill Schools have been popular and interesting for more than 400 people who, in recent weeks, have participated in a wide variety of leisure time "self improvement" courses which have been available to the general public. As from May 1, the Y.M.C.A. Skill Schools syllabus will include: Speed Reading, Know Your Car, Dancing, Beginners Art, Cake Decorating, Crochet, Yoga, Judo, Gymnastics for Juniors, Badminton, Folk Guitar, Keep-Fit Classes for Men and Women, Bridge for Beginners and Cooking. A special course is offered to adventurous young men who can participate in the "Adventure for Youth" course—this is a challenging course which will include — Cliff Scaling, Aquatic Sports, Map Reading, Expeditions, Camping, Unarmed Combat, etc. An opportunity will be given to participants to form a Y.M.C.A. "Adventure Club" so that the introductory experiences can be continued and adventure activities may be enjoyed by members of this Y.M.C.A. Club which would plan a wide range of Y.M.C.A. activities. During the May School holidays, camping for boys will be conducted at Stoneville—in the Darling Ranges—providing a holiday away from home for Primary Schoolboys. Y.M.C.A. Skill Schools Department will offer "Speed Reading, and Guitar Courses" during this holiday period. Anyone interested in these Y.M.C.A. SKILL SCHOOL Courses, camps, can obtain information from the Y.M.C.A., 119 Murray Street, Perth. Phone 21 6189.

ENCOURAGING NEWS

PHILADELPHIA (NC) —Catholic educators attending the recent National Catholic Educational Association (NCEA) convention here got some major encouragement about the federal government's intent to help keep the financially strapped nonpublic school system going. President Nixon, U.S. Education Commissioner Sidney P. Marland, Jr., and other top government officials were among speakers at the April 3-6 NCEA convention,

Some of the crowd that turned up to see the building opened.

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THE LEEDERVILLE Y.C.S. general meeting was held on Saturday night, April 8, at St. Mary's School. General meetings are held every three weeks, and group meetings once a week. Members consist of fourth and fifth year students from both St. Mary's and C.B.C. and their aim is the spiritual betterment of the members, a maturing influence and from these two aims the helping of others or any activity directed towards charity. (Above) One of the group leaders, John Cranley, seeking advice from the hardworking President, Steve Harris.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE members are reminded of the stall to be held in Wesley Church Grounds, Thursday, April 27. Any saleable goods will be welcomed, especially cakes, jams and pickles. These may be deposited at 31 Park Road, Mt. Lawley, or 3 Vincent Street, Mt. Lawley. • Helpers would also be appreciated at Clontarf Field Day, Sunday, April 23. Cottesloe Branch's card party will be held on HARRISBURG, Pa. (NC) ed on fighting the first Wednesday, at 1.30 p.m. The trial of the Harris- and most spectacular burg Seven ended ambig- point of the indictment— uously here, 15 months that Father Berrigan, Sisafter the original indict- ter Elizabeth and five coment, with a hung jury defendents had conspired and both sides claiming to kidnap presidential a victory of sorts. aide Henry Kissinger, "We all have the feel- blow up the heating sysing of celebrating a vic- tems of federal buildings Australian Catholic Relief has made a grant of tory," said Sister Eliza- in Washington, D.C., and $2,000 towards the establishment of bamboo beth McAlister, one of raid various Selective handicraft production at Potzu, a farming centre the seven defendants, al- Service offices. in Chiayi county of Taiwan. though she had been Ten of the 12 jurors reconvicted three on Potzu has a good hos- home for larger cities to counts that could con- jected this key charge. pital and high school but work in textile factories ceivably mean a 30-year They also refused to ac- there is very little manu- and live under very uncept two charges that the prison term. facturing. As a result favourable conditions beletters between the priest "Seven out of 10 is considerable un- cause of low salaries. is there good," Deputy and the nun had "threat- employment, pretty Father Lischerong says especially Asst. Attorney General ened" kidnapping. it is agreed among those among women. William Lynch, the govThe nearby mountains, interested in community Hearings will be held ernment's chief prosecuhowever, offer large development that, in this May 2 on a charge by detraining tor, told the press. fence attorneys that quantities of bamboo area, vocational He referred to the sev- Father Berrigan and Sis- that can be manufactur- or any training that will en counts on which Sis- ter Elizabeth have been ed into many useful keep young people at ter Elizabeth and Father the victims of 'selective household articles and home is a most desirable Philp Berrigan had been prosecution," Defence artistic handicraft which approach. He says that once a found guilty April 5. All lawyer Ramsey Clark, would find a ready sale has been learned among tourists in other trade seven were related to former U.S. Attorney much of the work can smuggling letters in and General, said his re- parts of Taiwan. The sponsor of the pro- be done in cottage inout of Lewisburg Federal search indicates that no posal, the Right Reverend dustry and some mothers Father where Prison, one has ever before been trained Berrigan has been serv- prosecuted in a federal Gaspard Lischerong, in of families can be help ing a six-year sentence court on charges of the application for assist- so that they might while budget family the ance, says that a training Selective for destroying smuggling letters in and to Service records. His con- out of prison. The law on session in the manufac- remaining at home smuggling contraband," according ture of bamboo articles care for the children. of viction " four "contraband" let ter s to Clark, is intended to usually requires The curriculum at the could add as much as 40 apply to drugs and dan- months and the ideal training centre would inof trainees clude the identification years to Father Berri- gerous weapons smug- number should be about 20. ga n's sentence. of bamboo and its pronot prisons, into gled The application says perties; the treatment of The defence never den- correspondence. that the first choice for bamboo; slicing and preied the charges on whch place in a training ses- paration for weaving; Father Berrigan and Sis sion would go to primary bending techniques and ter Elizabeth were conTHE RECORD CLASSI- school graduates who dyeing and preservation defence Instead, victed. otherwise would leave treatment. efforts were concentrat- FIEDS GET RESULTS.

ACR aid Taiwan bamboo project

Thursday, April 20, 1972

kBANGLADESH NUN WHO

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Official tells of concern for schools aid

Mother Monica. "Spending her life working and praying like Martha and Mary, the Poor Clare has an almost endless capacity for listening to the needs of mankind, for taking them to God in SACRAMENTO, The Kentucky aid bill Calif. erials for the visually prayer and winning grace (NC): Gov. Ronald Rea- handicapped and public would have granted parfor them through pen gan has signed into law school vocation and sci- ents a tax credit of up MEET MOTHER Monica, from Mymensigh, Bangla Desh ance." to belongs Monica Mother Clares the Poor the first aid programme ence courses to some to $10 annually for non( see picture). The Sisters also do California school tuition legislators non-public school stud- public is She for here Adoration: treatment medical counselling by mail in have ever approved for ents. of Perpetual costs. Originally, the bill Rivervale. Hospital, God answer to letters coming the State's 1,600 nonKentucky Gov. Ford's had provided a $50 tax a t St. John of in from all parts of the public elementary and veto of his state's first credit, but backers of the Nairobi, in Kenya, of born Goan has stock which was world. Mother Monica approved aid programme legislation reduced the secondary schools. centuries. At three she got polio which left her left leg "Practical" people for Catholic for non-public elementary amount when Ford had been Frankin Meanwhile, But the spunky little Indian girl managed to drag her sometimes question the fort, Ky., Gov. Wendell and secondary schools objected that the state partly paralysed. way of life of the enclosthe first came the night before budget could not withway through primary and high school in Nairobi, and then through an Arts ed orders. They should Ford has vetoed the bill would have auto- stand the estimated revelementary non-public do something practical, Education degree course in the University of Bombay. matically become law enue loss from the proaid school a nd an secondary and they say. posal. bill which his legislature without his signature. for a her doctor, Mr. Bedbrook and even a few NigerA fter teaching decid- tells her. passed. POWER GREATEST ever has of ians—most them nonshe India, time in contemplaBut when she returns Catholic. The University But these Sisters know "I believe the type of ed to enter a what to that war-torn country, accepted their work on that they are in contact assistance this bill will tive order. But take her a big problem faces her. the mini-farm as part of with the greatest power provide to students in order would leg? There How to provide safe acThey our non-public schools is their extension project. on earth in God. bad her with The little Catholic comBut commodation for her 27 can do endless good for reasonable and appropri- GODTHAAB, Greenland of refusal. plenty There was one was munity of Godthaab is The Catholics 50 (NC): Sisters the a on knees. and approached their mankind place it for apexperimentation, ate," said Gov. Reagan when she foundation of them to work? from Mother Then their life is a ser- as he signed the Califor- living among the 46,000 ministered to by three pears, merican A in Dacca Monica's account of how mon to the world, in the nia bill, bringing free Lutherans who inhabit Oblate Fathers. Father. the Poor Glares NOTHING FANCY That accepted. things went: "The stud- things that really matter. use of textbooks used in Godthaab are about to Finn Lynge, 38, who conwas she "Nothing fancy," she ents built us simple The comAnd, who knows but public schools to thous- get a church of their verted to Catholicism 19 w as in 1951. years ago and entered munity is now all Bel- says, "just simple solid chicken houses and got their influence on their ands of non-public school own. structures and that will give the Oblate last autumn, Indian, young friends university and Leghorns White us or gali students. Catholic organised the first pilfirst This is its us little cells, 10ft. x New Hampshires. We got —the technocrats of toMother Monica constructed "To have vetoed this chuch to be 12ft. and a roof over our rabbits from another re- morrow's South - East grimage to the Holy Land superior. island in the island's history. and Asia—may be of consid- legislation would have on the Danish institute, The area round their heads that will stay on." search been to deny these chil- since the Middle Ages Since September the A few days ago when soon we had rabbit hut- erable importance in the convent turned into a dren the opportunity to will be built with the fin- Oblate Fathers have also and district, future. but hutchbuilt, the ches ght" the West "red li Australian The obsession of West- benefit from these text- ancial assistance of the had spiritual responsibilthe Sisters had to move newspaper reported a es couldn't keep pace where ern Mymensingh, countries with the books and classroom fa- Catholic archdiocese of ity for Catholics on the which the with rabbits, hurricane hitting Dacca to rama Gross National Product cilities," the governor Cologne in West Germ- Faeroe Islands, a Danish given kept muland were increasing and Mymensingh, Mother they hospital is says the continued, "despite the any diabolical, old possession midway beshackle was left worrying whe- tiplying. new head of the Com- fact that their parents Greenland and the tween building, that was due ther her part of MymenAt the end of the 14th EXPERIMENT mon Market Commission are helping to make Scandinavian mainland. for demolition over 10 singh was hit, because Caa was there them possible through century "But the rabbits, orig- Mr. Mansholt. years ago. They manag- the ant-eaten timbers of The Faeroes have about here, but "We must think in- the public school taxes tholic bishopric ed to put up a chapel and part of the Sisters' quar- inally from the U.K. and Catholics in a popula50 when abandoned was it a refectory and then ters, the kitchen, and the the U.S., could not stand stead of our people's they pay." settlers tion that includes 39,000 Scandinavian also will law aid out. The ran happinThe funds happiness." to Bengali hot, up the heir t work-rooms, would not Lutheran inhabitants. Building a new convent stand up to gale force humid climate and they ess of South-East Asia is state instrumental mat- left. quickly died out. not a matter of bread and making the land winds. "We next tried guinea alone. around it productive is But buildings cost pigs, goats, ducks, and The conflict between no easy matter for a money and in war-torn Bangla and having tried all these we Pakistan Reverend Mother on Bangladesh there is little ended up with just one Desh is a sad reminder crutches. Recently she money to spare. Middle discovered that she could project: hens. of this. class people who used to be helped through corwar, civil the "Before rective surgery and the buy the Sisters' emproid- we were able to produce crutches replaced by a buy the Sisters' embroid- enough eggs for our own THIRD AND FINAL RELEASE caliper, but it would There are few Catholics needs, and to sell to have to be done over in Mymensingh, so help some of our neighbours, 27 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS seas. It seemed impos- must come from outside. especially to the foreign sible. But then things ( including 5 Duplex Sites) The Sisters support students at the Agriculbegan to happen, as they themselves by making tural University. But always do in a nun's altar breads and altar there is a question mark Bounded by Money, Swan and Haig Roads story. wine, by printing Christ- over this project too, as WASHINGTON (NC). These lots will be offered for sale on A Doctor, Patrick Hast- mas cards and doing it is difficult to get vet- An American archbishop ings, from Perth, just mimeographing for local erinary products and vac- who formerly specialised happened to visit the Catholic schools. cines so necessary In the in church aid for Palestinian Arabs has comin a Marquee on the land. plained to his fellow GLIMPSES FROM SOME LOTS IVER R Israeli that bishops authorities are making including deep sewerage to all lots. serviced Fully Jerusalem too Jewish. trees retained, plus large Reserve. shade Natural Unless the bishops pay Church and Primary School.. Catholic Adjacent to attention, immediate FINANCE arranged on 10% Deposit. Christianity's presence in vanish will Jerusalem Brochures avai lable on request from and its role will be only the AUCTIONEERS IN CONJUNCTION and keeper museum said curator, shrine Archbishop Joseph T. Anchorage, of Ryan Alaska. "It is clear that a campaign to `Judaize' Jerusalem is openly unR.E.I.W.A. 115 St. George's Tce., Perth. deniably underway; that 22 1855 such a campaign is illegal . . .

NEEDS HALF A CONVENT

A church at last for Godthaab Catholics

PUBLIC AUCTION

Urges bishops to speak out

A TTADALE

Saturday, 20111 May, 1972, at 10.9

ACTIVE SUPPORT "The Catholic hierarchy of the Middle East needs our active public support if this campaign is to be prevented before Christianity as a living presence is driven out . "There is a crucial problem in the Holy Land and if it is to be solved. only we—the bishops of a country to which Israel must listen if it is to surC AN BE vive—can solve it." In a position paper that strongly rejected a Sr. Monica at St. John's. 1971 report by the US Bishops Secretariat for ...M4,04.4 47,4 , NINM#04,41 I convent (he Relaand his wife of Catholic-Jewish rearing scientific also are working They are doing the archbishop tions, Young Marrieds work to make the most of poultry." in Banglamaternity INDIVIDUAL Desh). In a their two and a half So much for the Martha called for internationalfew weeks, can obtain he had ar- acres of land. They have side of the Poor Clares' isation of Jerusalem. NEEDS rangemet of ife. focal l point The said the He filled a earlier in swamp and made t hrough Archbishop planted vegetables and their life is the adoration paper was erroneous in can be Goody (of Perth) to the of in Blessed fruit Christ "simply and trees. approach have its Mother PROGRAMMED Sacrament. And this goes cannot be taken seriousinto St. Monica booked CROPS CASH John of Life Assurance of sisthe and day night, on for disbasis any a as ly God's to your Hospital at Rivervale. For cash crops they ters taking turns to be cussion or action" by the and then Cover for $4.00 BUDGET an old friend have put in coconuts and with their Lord. American bishops. Father Hesburgli, betel The Clare a Bengali nuts—the is Poor the per week. P In the situation report resident of Notre Dame substitute for tobacco. cloistered nun; she withU niversity, in the U.S., There is a large pond on draws from the world. mailed to every American provided bishop last October, her travelling the little property and it But she realises that she A consultation fee of $2.00 includes a personalised e Father Edward H. Flanxpenses. provides a to the has duty some share fish. nery, executive secretary prepared plan. Mother Monica is trying fruits of her contempla- of the Catholic-Jewish Mother to have tion it with can those she properly Monica has had her Secretariat Contact Mike Salmon or Val van Hauen. Relations got new operation, has stocked so that it can be help from within her con- here, explored arguments vent. boots, " scientifically farmed". that the Israeli governOne vvit:a walking a caliper, and For a convenient after The Sisters nave been "People of all types and ment is pressuring Arabs Park, therapy at Shenton helped by students from faiths come to the nuns to leave Jerusalem, workinterview she go back will be able to the Bangla Desh Agricul- to share their joys and ing other hardships on to Bangla Desh 79 3259 A /H.: 61 6005 tural University —Malay- sorrows, their hopes and them, and "Judaizing" Without her crutches sians, Burmese, Chinese, disappointments," says the city. mmummeeminem i

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Page Ten

THE

Thursday, April 20, 1972

RECORD

CHANGING EMPHASIS AT CLONTAIIF

WHERE DOES an institution like Clontarf turn its attention in these day of 1972? From its origin in 1897, then temporarily at Wembley till its move to Clontarf in 1901, the Boy's Town has tried to cope with various youth problems of its time.

The orphan, strictly tp'ea mou asnoH uos into cash which can be speaking, is not urgent- -110.ef Ur LLIaLl 4. JO Zt uotpn. spent or banked for purly in need today. Only have their own fully fur- chases such as a squash three boys at Clontarf nished individual room. racket or some special come into this grouping. Boys are always avid item of clothing. This Now the emphasis has eaters, and this year the bonus point system shifted to the disturbed catering has been put in teaches him that there is boy. He is likely to be the hands of Hollywood a practical reward in life underprivileged, an ab- caterers. There is a for his own efforts to,,sconder from school or Matron to look after wards a disciplined aphaving various nervous their domestic life and a proach to daily situadisorders and problems. special physical educa- tions. Brother Dally, in try- tion teacher to look after Clontarf is giving the ing to pinpoint this new their recreation. boys the normal environemerging problem points Operant Control is the ment of school life by to family life that ob- new glossary term to having 60 day boys from viously is no 1,inger able describe the teaching of t he surrounding suburbs to cope with these diffi- discipline to the young attend the school as day culties as they arise. emphasis is boy. The students. "No doubt the prob- away from physical punThe school is unique lems existed in the past." ishment. in the facilities it can he says, "but a different Instead, there is a provide for options in style of family life was positive emphasis where wood work, metal work able to provide some the lad can feel its effect and technical drawing. solution. —in his pocket. A points With the new sharing of "Today this has beoperates on his facilities that charactercome a specialised work system conduct and behaviour ises education these days, of care demanding exgenerally, and in his some udents from perienced pesonnel and neighbouring Aquinas facilities to give the studies. At the end of the week, young boy the training the points are converted Continued on Page 11 he needs for life today." At Clontarf they have weekly visits from mem bers of the Child Welfare Department specialising in social work, educational and clinical psychology.

:. day students. These boys come from the The principal, Brother Daily, chatting with son-I : Pallotine Training Centre, Riverton.

7t:P.

This year, the department has begun providing a full time remedial teacher.

BOARD How does a young lad get on at Clontarf these days? Firstly, he will be admitted on application from the Child Welfare Department or the Catholic Welfare Office. This latter is now following the policy that all applicants for care in Catholic institutions for children will be assessed and recommended by the Catholic Welfare Office. Clontarf also has its board, which meets every two months to discuss the acceptance of those referred to them. This will sometimes depend on a place being available and whether Clontarf has the sort of care the boy needs. Thus there are 80 boys in residence and emphasis at present is on giving them the personalised and homely standard of comfort the average young boy of today enjoys. Gone are the long dull dormitories. The smaller .....1ads are in groupings of ten with someone to look after them personally. They have a carpet square on the floor, their own TV and books for reading and a small kitchenette for their snack needs. The older boys are in smaller groupings until they reach third year

Brother Hulshoff with the 7th Grade boys. morwmommerriminsunigliMilli.

CLONTARF BO YSTOWN FAIR SUNDAY, APRIL 23rd, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. SEE ALL YOUR FAVOURITE T.V., RADIO and FOOTBALL STARS. SHEFFIELD SHIELD CRICKETERS, RACING JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS. TROTTING B.O.T.R. ASSN., AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION BOXERS.

TRAIN

BOAT — PONY

TRACTOR

HAY AND SCOOTER RIDES MERRY - GO ROUND — W.A. PUPPET THEATRE

PLENTY OF PARKING - BRING THE _FAMILY - LUNCHES J. ViILABLE SumNimmermi•

Thursday, April 20, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Changing emphasis at Clontarf

ar.fais. , _

C ontinued from Page 10 are attending Clontarf for some of these practical subjects. Looking at the overall work of the home, Bro. Daily sees the greatest need for foster parents. These are needed, he says, in order to make life natural for the boys. It is part of their rehabilitation. "One of the biggest burdens in the youngster's life is that he has live parents and he is not wanted by them. And be sure that the lad knows very well that he is not wanted," he said. Bro. Dally has moved to Clontarf this year after being for three years the vocations director for the Christian Brothers. He is convinced the sort of care that Clontarf offers young boys will have a strong appeal to young men drawn to a life of religious service.

Brother Gill teaching so me junior boys about insects.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . .

Father Ahern should have been censured

The Christian Brothers have re-affirmed that their work for underprivileged youth will continue at Clontarf and Castledare. Currently two Brothers are doing Social Work studies at - the University, and there date the personnel who dat ethe personnel who are working in this specialised work of youth care.

Pastoral Councils, ideas emerging on national, diocesan and parish levels

STAFF GETS 40 PERCENT PAY INCREASE

V ATICAN CITY (NC): The editorial staff of the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio and lay person from each that THE the Youngstown ment the work of the dio- V atican's daily newspapCATHOLIC for Fr. Ahern and Dean (NC).—Is there a need diocese. CHURCH has got enough Hazlewood. council has been only a cesan unit and provide er has been given a James Bishop W. qualified success. going for it without havit with a base from percent pay raise Furthermore I object for a national pastoral Malone of Youngstown Garmey cites several which to draw ideas and ing to associate with to the editorial in being council in the U.S.? Raimondi Manzini, ediMsgr. J. Paul O'Con- has been a strong advo- weaknesses—the lack of members. Dean Hazlewood's adven- able to find nothing more tor of L-Osservatore Ropastoral diocesan cate nor, of Youngstown chan"The democratic a diocesan election tures in Ravenswood. unit important to talk about Father Patrick Ahern last week than to defend cellor and chairman of councils, having created process, unclear relation- needs parish councils for mano, told the 15 staff the U.S. Catholic Con- one of the country's first ships with diocesan in- grassroots support and members of the paper should have been censur- Fr. Ahern's acceptance. ference Advisory Coun- in 1966. stitutions, a lack of input," Bishop Malone the salary increases were ed for his indiscretion. A diocesan council, widespread understand- says, "and parish coun- approved by Pope Paul T. O'Donnell, cil's steering committee This newspaper elected Malone says, ing of the council's role. cils need the diocesan VI and would take effect studying the feasibility Bishop to reserve its front page Orelia. of a pastoral council, must survey the needs But the overriding ob- group to help them relate immediately. emphatically says "Yes". of the diocese, assess its stacle cited by all three to the broader picture Minimum base annual Is such a council ad- resources, and "attempt is the lack of affective of the Church as a pay increases from the to bring people together parish councils to imple- whole." visable now? equivalent of $3,708 to Just as emphatically, in Christ's name to do S5,364. Some staff memHis work." he answers "No". I REGRET that Mrs. born acceptable and legal Diocesan councils grew AGREEMENT ON BAPTISM SIGNED bers may also be proMsgr. O'Connor says moted to a new classifiS tidworthy should be ut- in this community. the theological basis for out of the Vatican II MANILA, Philippine Both churches pointed cation as department terly horrified at my Whether we like it or a national council grows urging that bishops ob- Islands (NC).—Catholics out that "no merger of chiefs and be entitled to complete "lack of em- not, in this battle for the out of the Vatican II tain advice and insights and Lutherans in the Phi- any kind" is implied. The a base yearly salary of equipped persons from assertion entire that pathy" because I failed lives of unborn human lippines recently reached clergy of either church S5,496. to "mention the psyche" beings we must deal in People of God—clergy. to offer them. an agreement on Bap- are not authorised to adBishop Malone says tism. in writing of GENERA- hard facts —the realm Religious and laity—all As Vatican employees, minister the sacament himby bishop, "no that Church. Up the make He TION'S implacable oppo- of the intellect rather The accord officially for the other, and par- the newspaper's staff is the all self, know can also cites Pope Paul's sition to abortion. than the emotions. expresses mutual recog- ents will continue to have entitled to family allowI regret also not being Yet how could we have comment that man today needs of his people and nition of the baptismal their children baptised in ances, an annual bonus able to accept her blank- begun our work at all desires to share in de- all the ways of meeting ceremony administered their equal to one month's exown faith. et verdict that absence of and kept going and cisions that affect his them." by either church and intra pay, health and other Mental health is the fighting, unless we had life. His diocesan council cludes a pledge to "conThe 30 million Catho- insurance, and reduced cause of the bulk of our the understanding and The role and form helps plan long-range tinue working toward lics of the Philippines prices for gasoline, food society's problems — such a council would programmes. "In the unity in all areas of outnumber Protestants and other goods in Vatiex- compassion that come assume has not yet been absence of planning," church life and doctrine." perience shows it to be only from the heart. by about 20 to 1. can stores. a deeper and more decided, but several ideas Bishop Malone says, "a com- It is our appreciation are emerging. plex situation than this. diocese tends to react to of the infinite preciousspecific problems rather GENERATION IMPORTANCE w a s ness of every human life than anticipate them." formed to do a vital job that keeps us going. Mrs. The council, Msgr. of education, Bishop Malone says reformation Stidworthy is indeed O'Connor suggests and action against those most welcome to join us, would discuss issues of presentative councils are Who would make because "the wilful and give us the help of national importance and needed destruction composed is of the un- her specialised know- advise the bishops, en- Church of laity, and if we ledge of psyche. couraging them to be mostly are to serve them we "prophetic" in THE RECORD CLASSIMrs. Doris Martyr more must share insights with their teaching. FIEDS GET RESULTS President —Generation. If a national council them." But he cautions that this won't answer existed several years ago, all problems. "It's just as he says, it could have, easy to have a myopic for example, urged the layman as it is to have a " bishops to issue a state- myopic priest or bishop." .!Fvf . • sl : Keep your housing CC3I5 down !i.. • •—. r• lila,. • ••—• ment on conscientious by securing a reasonably prked building site Malone, a Bishop objection much sooner We offer high lots with lovely views at strong contender of diothan they did. SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT — cesan pastoral councils, The council's main ful ly serviced since here one had has Nith deep sewer, -;tumen water, roads etc. , t rom thrust could be both pro$5000. Four years terms with red' -ible Interest at 74% 1966. Modern Homes adjacent. phetic (a strong group Handy to Beach. T his is the nearest Msgr. O'Connor, chanexercising moral leaderprivate sAdivi.'..,n to Perth in Hamersley area ship) and representative cellor, holds that dioceWe also build two or three bedroom ' ,omes in this Suburb could councils f rom (a broad-based group re- san $15,000 (including land) on iow Deposit and weekly presenting the thinking strengthen the success of p ayments. RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD Cal l or Lend for Brochure to Sole Agents. of the average American a national pastoral council, which he is working Catholic). ELECTRICAL DEALERS A prophetic council to make possible. would be small, to perRonald Garmey, execuLTD. R.E.I.W.A. mit interaction among tive secretary of the EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING its members. A represen- Youngstown diocesan group tative would be council, claims it has 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE large—perhaps as many made great strides in reFIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST PERTH. as 500 members, includ- cent years. ing a priest, Religious Yet all three admit

Fighting legal abortion

LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP

KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS and DRAPERS

1

DUDLEY and DWYER

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, April 20, 1972

RECORD

Religious programmes on ABC P,INIP.PAP ,04P, `04

SATURDAY, R ADIO APRIL 29: SUNDAY, APRIL 23: "Saturday Saints": A "With Heart and Voice" Hymns for today. 7 a.m. weekly look at the religious scene presented by (6WF). "Encounter": A Liturgy Patrick Kirkwood and of Traditional Jazz from George Morrison. 10.15 (6WN); 9 a.m. the Spencer Memorial a.m. Church, New York, 8 a.m. (Regs.). * s * (6WF). "Let's Face It": The TELEVISION: Rev. James Whild of Syd"Songs Of Praise": St. ney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). Martin - In - The - Fields, "Frontier": A review of London. A programme recent religious events from the famous series teachers, of part the on initiative new a is This College. Trinity at meeting a holding Educators Catholic of committee Pictured are the new to around the world. 4 p.m. produced by the BBC. A religious and lay, to develop their teaching skill in this field. They will work alongside the theology courses that are being presented (6WN and Regs.). fine example of the best 'c'.....zhers at intervals. in "Cross Ways": "The hymn-singing the Search for Meaning". world and the cameras The Rev. C. 0. Leigh capture the feeling of a Cook of Perth speaks on community worshipping the pain of man looking together. The hymns are for meaning in life, cop- intoduced by the Rev. Photostat copies were ing with change and de- Austin Williams. 9.30 p.m. set-up magnificent a is hospital of John God St. Bunbury THE WHOLE of the new provided on Asthma and velopment, and searching and will bring delighiful comfort to the patients in Bunbury and from all the sur- Arthritis but it is hoped for freedom and peace. that booklets on the lat- 9.15 p.m. (6WN). rounding healthy, charming areas of the south-west. ter complains will be * * * In addition to all mod- to be disturbed by over- back to hospital for re- Foley) who for many printed and published by years was Deputy Matron "The Record" at a future ern facilities, an excel- anxiety about a condition checks. A TLANTA (NC): The 1971 MONDAY, APRIL 24: Now, what is a patient of the Royal Perth Hos- date. lent portion of the hos- which has frightened and Campaign for Human De"Facing the Week": The following night, pital is endeavouring to enforced him to seriously to do who needs a spec- pital, to speak to the velopment has collected the of members hospitalmany of Whild not James Rev. The but diet ial prohealth his consider was I 12th, for Wednesday have a laboratory considerably less than inWomen's League doctors Catholic 6.25 (6WN). Sydney. a.m. Most isation? time. invited by the President patients requiring special blem for the first the 1970 appeal, accordof the Rotary Club in diets. In fact, food, and Subsequently he is about form us of such work in Bridgetown. * * ing to partial totals rethe in out carried being with hospital the leave to dinner to Bridgetown, a perhaps is I was quite conscious its service ported at the U.S. bishhospital's most serious the doctor's prescription home — very discourag- of this honour and en- and afterwards had a dis- WEDNESDAY, ops' meeting here. ing. deavoured to the best of cussion on matters conproblem. Dietary Depart- for insulin and a headful Returns from 128 of APRIL 26: doctors many fact n I instructions verbal of cerning diet. into evolved before put my to have ability ments the nation's 162 dioceses have they Service": "School that us inform translated be must which outan This was also than these members methods a great deal more not the time to work out of procuring and sustain- standing reception and I People Like Us. Feeling have sent a total of mere food dispensarjes. into food. be should it a diet as was formally introduced Great! 10.15 p.m. (6WN $4,622,930 to the national ing good health. Every physician and office — a drop of S855,balance to is, that done, for difficult often is t I 1Vr:s. Margaret and Regs.). by fearthe knows dietitian It was a delightful 442 from 1970, according for insulin the up it with dietitian and doctor the of a Hubery, President "A Technical Schools ful problem faced by a e vening, and great deto the report. patient who leaves the concentrating on scienti- a diabetic to obtain the mand was made for the Catholic Women's League Chaplain": (`Religion In suffiin and results best the realise to results to am I deeply fic whom The report compares a continue to Life' The ospital Rev. spot). h many dietary items writvast difference between cient detail so that it can grateful. the 1970 and 1971 totals talks George Martin with strict therapeutic diet. ten weekly in "The from each of the 128 dioA patient has been re- the care of the diet in be understood and fol- Record", as well as Sr. M. Philomena Earle, David Pope about his work as chaplain of Pra- ceses. ceiving certain foods in hospital, where technic- lowed by the untrained booklets for Migraine B.Sc., A.T.N.A., certain amounts at his, ally trained helpers are person. With only 75 percent Dip.Dietetics, A.I.M.T. hran Technical School in Now, to overcome this and Nocturnal Enuresis. Victoria. 10.15 p.m. of the funds collected in her bedside, for example available and in the the have we difficulty someone ( 6WN). —if a diabetic, he has home where the campaign's NovemDebeen taught during his must be instructed to do Outpatients' Dietary ber appeal going to the Sic * hospital. the in partment the with Even work. the hospital in short period national office, the reto choose special foods, greatest care taken to This department is a port says that the total infor centre scientific APRIL 24-28: administer insulin, etc., follow out these instruccollection in the 1928 dioinfor food on formation errors innocent tions, deimportant "Readings these From The ceses s,„ to amounted as well outas patients too all and develop often forgotten, Bible": The Rev. Victor tails may be $6,163,907. patients. patients the Maddick of Melbourne. when the patient, so apt often bring 7.10 a.m. (6WN).; 6.15 -#4,~4se•OsdP4P########,...."Nre#4 By Sr. M. Philomena a.m. (Regs.). COMMERCIAL PRINTING Earle. "Pause A Moment": Business Cards A FULL PAGE poster in "The Australian" on the The Rev. Fr. Bernard The patient will be Invoices Kennedy of 9.15 Sydney. able to visit it for in- joint Australian Council of Churches—Australian Letterheads struction and advice and Catholic Relief overseas aid programme, Force a.m. (6WF and Regs.). "By The Way": Mrs. C. feel that he may call Ten, has resulted in several hundred enquiries S tatements COLLIEVILLE Hotel 0. Leigh Cook of Perth. the dietitian for about Force Ten. GUEST HOUSE upon Cottesloe 10.15 a.m. (6WN and RING 25 9088 for a help or to have his proCnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth blem straightened out. The poster, published The copy of the poster R egs.). Representatives to call. John Street Phone 25 5732 Such an organisation on February 23, was one in "The Australian" said: Bed and Breakfast from $3.0( ought to be not only in- of the 12 winning entries -People in underdevelB. & B. $6.00 daily Single, Twin and Family Rooms valuable to the Instituin a competition conductoped countries are just T.V. Lounge — Car Park Full Board $10.00 daily tion but of untold service ed each year by the newsthat. People. Most react to the community in gen- paper. to condescending, pityW.A.O.A. Wembley Hotel eral. The theme of the posing handouts the same Gascsyne Hotel O all is this Theoretically, PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ter was "Take your charExcellent Lounge and way you would. Because Modern Bars and Lounge but will it work ity and stick it up your well very they have the same 467 ALBANY Accommodation HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Delightful Beer Garden in a p-,ectical way? jumper!" pride and dignity. Yet TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 Res.: 67 1685 The answer is that it The executive officer they desperately need iccommodation and Free Parking is already working. Cnr. Cambridge and Mr. of Ten, Bruce Force help. They break can't Proprietor: Doug & Pat ConIan. This department for Best, said 166 enquiries the vicious circle of povPhone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley out-patients at St. John had resulted from the erty on their own. of God Hospital is opera- advertisement in just If you really want to THE RAILTON ted in connection with over one week. Enquiries help them, charity handSubiaco Hotel special had been received from the hospital's PRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodation outs are useless. Join 5 Minutes from St. Mary's diet laboratory. and Service States Australian all Force Ten, the new joint Cathedral. have accepted, Patients 0 0 0 BED and BREAKFAST. and from New Guinea. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. programme of the Aushad their diets prescribA-LA-CARTE DINING. FREE HOME DELIVERY The theme was an atof tralian Council Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS ed and approved by a PERTH tempt to express, in an Churches and the RoPhone 81 1028 physician. PHONE 21 8861 idiom, the man Catholic Church. Irene McHenry, Proprietress Also many unfortunate Australian people in deThrough Force Ten, you persons, following diet reactions of to veloping countries give at least S2.00 each been have helped fads, B ayswater Hotel C ommercial Hotel to a realisation of their charity handouts. month to a specific Opp. STATION "The aim of Force Ten overseas aid project, affallacy. Northam Old Time Music and is to create a continuing ter receiving a bulleA VISIT TO Dancing, Friday and and realistic partnership tin describing and illusPhone Northam 22 1049 BR IDGETOWN Saturday between those in need trating the month's proLES BARTLETT, Prop. While in Bunbury, I and those who are willE. Murphy, Proprietor ject in detail. So you're TEL.: 71 1224 was invited by the kindly ing to share their regiving on a continuing President, Mrs. Margaret said Mr. Best. basis. You know exactAccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Hubery (nee Margaret sources," Force Ten, started in ly where, how and why Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee 1967 by the Australian your money is spent. morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Council of Churches and You learn something of See us first for your— joint proa the real situation in debecame day. per f acilities. $5.00 gramme with Australian countries. And veloping Telephone: 21 4341 248 HAY STREET, East Catholic Relief last year, you're helping people ATLANTA (NC): Cardin- now has about 2,500 memto build their own fual John Krol opened the bers throughout Austratures. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL U.S. Bishops' meeting lia. That's a far cry from Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTP here WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES April 11 with a talk charity. If you were Members pledge themBed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted contribute at luck, aimed to you're more on down at selves newsmen TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. —present for the first least $20 annually towould you like someone RONA and McPARTLAND Mine Host: BERT AND SERVICE. time at the bishops' de- wards 10 specific developto throw 20 cents at Phone 28 7566 liberations — than at his ment aid projects. Each your feet?" fellow bishops. A coupon was providmonth, Force Ten memCONTACT US NOW— Cardinal Krol, presi- bers receive a bulletin ed for requests for more HOTEL CELLARS V ICTORIA dent of the National Con- giving details of the pro- information about the 226 Hay Street, Subiaco ference of Catholic Bish- ject being undertaken. Force Ten programme. ops, warned reporters Since 1967, Force Ten The poster was designPhone 81 4414 not to misinterpret the members have contrib- ed by Mr. Ross Meillon, Clubs Social and etc. Conferences, Parties Weddings, Celebrations, during debates the uted a total of almost $i an executive with John Telephone: 25 9088 Full and complete equipment always available three-day semiannual I million to 46 develop- Clemenger Advertising Free Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. meeting. ment aid schemes. Agency in Sydney. ""' , Don't dela‘, — Phone toddy 81 4414 e.,•,..ore#4,.•••••••••••••.,...r4,..r-s•me-#.•••••••.....esosa-mings."~~0'

AFTER HOSPITAL, WHAT?

Collectors decline

Force ten poster draws wide response

Hotel Guide

H. J. LILLEYMAN

C ONGRATULATIONS ON

0

YOUR

o

ENGAGEMENT

Newsmen warned

WEDDING INVITATIONS

RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay St.

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, April 20, 1972

',woo

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY APRiL 23

Dear Boys & Girls

Mate Parentich, Safety Bay (9); Philip Wall, Lisa (8); Inglewood Akehurst, Dianella (7); Danny Bannon, Yanchep Moffitt, Paul (11); few last the over spoken We have Queens Park (14); Geraland LISTENweeks about STOPPING used your eyes dine Hughes, Attadale you Have (13); Karen Williams, ING to God. (13); Stephanie Morley has he what in God see lately? Do you Bruechle, Mt. Lawley (14); Janine Kelly, Willamade? gee (10); Antony Sheehan LOOK around you? What do you see? Karrinyup (12).

If you look up you see the sky. It mciy be * MONDAY may be heavy china -blue and clear; itmight be black APRIL 24 it or clouds; rain with David Reilly, Boyanup (12); Andrew Fernandez and sprinkled with twinkling stars. North Perth (9); Susan P ick a flower from your garden? Look Williams, Balga (11); at it closely. What do you see? A stem, Christopher Colma n, Marlene Triggs (5); leaves, a flower head with a number of White, Melville (13). petals. perfectly shaped * TUESDAY God has made many of the things APRIL 25 about you. He has made the material Valerie Hodgins, Balga that goes into man-made objects. Look (12); John Daly, West at things properly and you will see what Leederville (11); Alison Curthoys, Como (12); I mean. Danny Bellenzier, Yokine Sandra Pattullo, (13); If you sometimes wonder about God; Karrinyup (12); Bernard there really is he that if you doubt DO you know the name of the trees from which Durkin, Dianella (11); -STOP what you are doing, LOOK at Anna Bosco, Nollamara the leaves in our picture come? (10); Peta Jermey, CloNursery-men and people who deal with plants the things he has made and Listen to verdale (8); Kathryn are trained to recognise plants by the shape of say. what he has to Williams, Bicton (10); their leaves. And leaves have been used down Guy Sievwright, Nollafor many different purposes. They God bless you all, mara (13); Eugene Tille- through the ages peace and victory, for festive for symbols are (13). BROTHER JUNIPER mans, Queens Park occasions, and even for countries. * WEDNESDAY The leaves in our picture should be quite easy

14.

Picture Puzzle

for you to identify. To give you a clue, two of them Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all APRIL 26 Barlow, Clare- are from trees native to Australia. You will find Philip competition entries, should be addressed to him mont (14); Carmel the answers below. (11); Wagni Moran, at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.

My Birthday is l am now.

years of age

Charles Pace, Rivervale (12); David Lush, Tincurrin (13); Maureen Malacari, Attadale (14); Susan Durnell, Palmyra (12); Mark Patterson, Palmyra ( 13).

•EIS3ITIBa

tunD ‘g faATIO `f7 !SII0H

!ard'eri `g no `I azinsom 01, SIIHA‘SNV

JUNIOR CROSSWORD

Name

* THURSDAY

Address

Christopher Jones KatTimothy anning (14); Wood, Mt. Pleasant (13); Cathie Howan, Medina Capper, Robyn (14); Karrinvup (14); Nola De San Miguel, Hope Valley (11); Gerard Murray, Moora (12).

3

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6

* FRIDAY

1 1

APRIL 27

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

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Letter box Dear Boys and Girls, A very pleasant surprise awaited me in the mail this week-a some from letter children who held a concert at their home and raised $2 for the Missions- Thank you very much Pauline and Angela McDonnell and Frances Isaia of Hampton Park for wonderful a such You can be effort. very sure that your two dollars will be well spent in helping others. Some of you also wrote in to say how much you enjoy the crosswords and colouring-in which ap-

pear on our page. I hope you continue to enjoy these regular features. By the way, if any of you have any suggestions as to what you would like to see on our page, I would be most happy to hear And if you them. would like to see your own poems, essays, stories, jokes riddles, or black and white drawings on our page, please send them in. Any that are suitable will appear. Welcome to all the new members who have joined our page in the last few weeks. BR. JUNIPER.

Mary: Does your watch Three men were enjoying a drink in the bar. tell the time? Paul: No, it never tells One man was Irish, one Aussie, and the third the time-I have to look man a Scot. While they at it. * * were talking a fly fell in Little Boy: I'm runThe Irisheach drink. man took the fly out ning away from home. Big Boy: Then why do with a spoon. The Aussie flicked his fly out. And you keep running around the Scot wrung his out! the block. Little Boy: I'm not The above joke was sent in by Susan Harris allowed to cross the street. of North Beach.

9

60

APRIL 28

16 1 la II Francine Browne, Clare. . Maureen (14); mont %4 ', Burke, Mt. Pleasant (13); Katrina Coyle, KalgoorIs lie (11); Robyn Bryan, Payl Mt. Yokine (12); (12); CLUES ACROSS: Moylan, Wilson Paula Baird, Goomalling 1. Walks with a limp. (14); Jane McKenna, Cot2. Undo, unwrap. tesloe (11). 3. Beast of burden. 4. Gesture of hello or * SATURDAY CONTRACTORS, goodbye made with ifl and APRIL 29 hand. Catholic parM ANUFACTURING and ( F 1 y n n, 5. Dispatch. Bernadette plus two staff R ENOVATING Carey Park (12); Julie 6. Female sheep (pl.) • entatives each. Naglan, Karrinyup (10); 7. Abbrev. for Eastern CONTRACTORS S. ye-meeting series of Claire Gumley, Bakers States. ACs were begun in 1967, Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 Hill (8); Jacqueline Tille- 8. Distress signal. spd ended in early 1971 mans, Queens Park (7); 9. Abbrev. for Northern Peter Reid, Mt. Pleasant Territory. Bumbak, 10. Shred. Julie (14); Id; I Osborne Park (12). 11. Upon. 12. First number. 13. Short for mother or -SOLE AGENTShe mum. NATURE NOOK. es R. & COMPANY CONNABEER 14. Leaves of a book. ;lat 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE South for 15. Abbrev. bePhone: 35 1188 - 35 1189 - 35 1283 t. es , W Mary Laver (9), 28 sev16. Lair. .icep Woodchester Road, NolUs. MOST of you after Our Lady of 17. lamara. heard of the 1VL has CLUES DOWN: HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Lourdes. Swimming. know that it must misplace. Mislay, 1. BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS Customer: I would like animal which tse it 2. Is in debt. a bowl of turtle soup in 222 be mito BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH for fur the for used are These 18. a hurry please. But how many, wood. Public - Tues. and Thurs. "t0.30 a.m. Auctions chopping Waitress: I'm sorry know that theluroh 19. Males. Saturday 9.30 a.m. but you know how slow really a small pro20. Finishes. turtles are. - PHONE 28 4620 WE ARE CASH faively BUYERS weasel the of 21. Clawed foot. Do you know that you band over the nail as Minks live on .. odd. of Opposite 22. c an make a simple tracSue: Why are you writlakes Ir. shown. 23. Birds lay their eggs streams, tor from a cotton reel? 4. Cut a small piece of ing so slowly? 11•1111.11ENIMININGININNI ‘ North33, of marshes this. in Would you like to try? Mary: My cousin can't no},i the soap about as thick in and rica 24. Citrus fruit. You will need the folas a two cent piece and read very fast. New parts of Europe andr, for Abbrev. lowing: From Lily Bellandi of 25. made a hole in it so The mink is at h Guinea. •an empty cotton reel in water oi that the rubber band North Perth. either 235 Newcastle Street, Perth 26. I. •a wooden matchstick * * will go through it. land and is a swift:. over. Bends 27. •a small nail There was a man namLicensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty 5. Next push the rubber agile animal. 2 28. Streets, highways. •a small piece of soap American the band through the piece ed Jim, Both Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 teenager. Short for •a rubber band for the Who was learning how 29. minks of soap and slip the European Story. 30. motor. matchstick through the to swim. small in size, thougli 1. Cut notches He took one stroke. loop. (Picture 3). European is the sm! around What did the bed- of the two. They us And said to the bloke the ends of the cotton To make your tractor I give up learning to spread say to the mat- have bushy tails. ,;.e r eel as shown in our move, turn the matchtress? - I've got you mink varies in fig stick around and around, swim. Picture. That silly man named covered. till it is wound tight. from light brown As, 2. Next 2 LONDON COURT * hammer a small Then put the cotton-reel Jim. * to a dark chocola)se nail into the spool canat down and watch it go. What has legs but whiteion a with our, Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 one end. What are the two let- not run?-A chair. Spool tractors are lots FOR AU._ WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, 3. Put a rubber band of fun to play with and ters of the alphabet that Minks like to lider Debra Emmerson of be the into the spool as SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. water the these and will even climb over make one another jeal- Kewdale sent in hook one end of aordthings such or riddles. and jokes (envy' ous?-N.V. Established 25 Years. bed. the lumps on your of

r

Nen, members

Renmano Altar Wine

A tractor from a cotton-reel

DUFFY BROS. LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ANIIIMIIIIII=1111•1111111111111111MISMINIIINS

. . 450 HAY STREET PERTH

SITUATION WANTED TREE lopping, gardening pruning, rubbish removals, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 65 1506.

HOSPITALS

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

Thursday, April 20, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED Pihrar4.41.4%.4.4,0•4141 , 11.04WPV#41 ,###.

Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing,

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 Soak Wells. ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 1;3.65 per half year. Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs PLASTERING Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours ings removed; cement PLASTERING, CLASSIFIED cracked Female Patients. All rendering and general receilings, patching, small Medical Attention. ADVERTISING jobs. Phone 96-2297. Real Estate Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranFirst two lines ( 10 words) teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. TO HIRE Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 DISPLAY R.E.I.W.A. Crockery, cutlery, glass. ADDITIONS, repairs, ADVERTISING RATE wear, tables, chair-, stages, converting asbestos or 87-1820 dance floors, catwalks, ST. Rita's Nursing Home inch ( casual ). All Hours trestles or coloured lights. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. weatherboard house into $1.60 per single column brick veneer. Contact For your . . Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. i-eederville Estate Contract Rates on Parties, dinners, social sive care and ambulant Agency ladies only. functions, Mannequin Par- patients, application. ades or school functions. Qualified staff. Register- F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley EDUCATIONAL ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and DeORGAN BUILDER Cal l the specialistsBenefits. AND PIANO TUNERS LEARN to speak Italian signer of modern homes; BEREAVEMENT PETER TREACY at the Italian Cultural plans drawn, consultaF. J. LARNER & CO., Lyceum. DOCHERTY, Evelyn. tions by appointment. 578 Hay St., for Organ Builders & Piano Yeovil Private Mr. and Mrs. Ted Note new address:(opp. Cathedral Avenue) Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Docherty and family Hospital Perth 21 4969. 296 Canning Hwy, Como Asbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 wish to thank rela(Cnr. Monash Ave.,) AH. 76-3726. Agents for tives and friends for ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone 57 3089 P.O. Box 70 Como J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. cards, expressions of Melville St., Claremont 61-1769 PIANO TUNING Phone: 67 6688. sympathy, floral tribDelivery to all suburbs. Commonwealth approved utes, attendance at Nursing Home with acLEARN TO DRIVE PIANO Tuning and ReFOR HIRE Rosary, and funeral :onnrnodation for Ladies SITUATIONS WANTED pairs. Telephone 86-2142. PERSONAL tuition by of our dear wife and in homely and restful HAVING . . Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord PALMER'S HIRE lady instructor, holder mother; also all surroundings. St., Claremont. FLYING DOMESTICS SERVICE of National Safety CounPriests and Sisters, or all enquiries please EMPLOYMENT cil Certificate. Mayfair For all your party firing especially Father phone Matron 3 4806. AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassO'Mara and Father ALL SUBURBS 31-3702, A/H: Harris. Will all please 3-6028 ware, etc. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. accept this as our Cabaret tables, chairs, CLOTHING WANTEr personal thanks and trestles, coloured lights, Help us to help the less 429 ROKEBY ROAD, REGULAR DOMESTIC sincere gratitude as urns, pie warmers, fortunate by sending un• elec. HELP: $1.25 per hour. PEST CONTROL SUBIACO. wanted clothing, papercondolences were too dance floors, etc. Available half days 9 backs and comics (not numerous to answer STAMP out white ants a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to 1250 Albany Highway, personally. for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. maga7taes, please) to the Have Mother or Father suit. cared for in the proper well Robinson & Phelps DAUGHTERS OF SPECIAL TEMPORARY DEATH Catholic atmosphere they on 8-4715 for prompt serCHARITY, SERVICE: Superior will find at St. Luke's. vice. Authorised pest exSHARKEY, Agnes. 534 WILLIAM STREET, casual help. Quick, comWENDY QUAYLE A gracious home from termination. Dearly loved sister of HIGHGATE. petent, pleasant domesFLORIST home with rooms overClara Frawley, Myles tic service: 4 hours $7.00 For truck to call or looking bowling greens Sharkey, Josephine each additional further information PAINTING and King's Park. Nursing $1.40 McDowell (dec.), Cath322 WALCOTT STREM ring 28-4403. Sisters on duty 24 hours hour. erine Stokes (dec.), MT. LA WLE Y. P AINTING TEMPORAR Y EVENING a day. Your Doctor's Mary Ellen Pass Personalised and .indi71-2076 instructions faithfully HELP: Experienced vidual attention given (dec.) and Bernard to ENGAGEMENT carried out. Ring Matron evening help for parties: all your Sharkey ( dec.) . Died painting requireSheafs, wreaths, Bowker on 8-2061 for 4 hours S8.50. S1.70 each ments; peacefully on April 7. W.A. PUPPET HARDING - ANDREWS. prompt and effiadditional hour. wedding bouquets. details. at Alfred Carson Hoscient service -John C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding fresh and artificial. THEATRE pital. R.I.P. HOUSEKEEPING SER- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleof Dianella have much VICE; daily and :ive-in phone 61-4349. pleasure in announcing A FUND RAISING IN MEMORIAM EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Housekeepers available. the engagement of their ORGANISATION I mazzi di fiori, le View Roaa, Mt. Lawley Christine to daughter BETTERIDGE (PatOUT TO REALLY MAST ER PAINTER for ghirlande, i fiori per le ( C Class) for Ladies. An son of Mrs. David, eldest rick John): In loving HELP. all your painting requirespose, freschi e excellent trained staff at SOLA - FLEX 0. Andrews and the late memory of our deFor further Information and ments. George Hickey artificiali. all times; your mother PTY. LTD. Mr. C. Andrews of MelBrochure write to:voted husband, father Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. will be cared for with For . bourne. Member of Interflora. DIRECTOR and grandpop. Anniv24-1707. kindness and efficiency G.P.O. BOX .1661 Aluminium Awnings ersary April 24. RePERTH. and in a homely atmosHolland Blinds SITUATION WANTED membered always by FASHION phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Canvas Blinds his loving wife and personally supervises the Venetian Blinds HATS and bridal head PERSONAL family. My Jesus, welfare of all patientsFly Screens gear made to order. Almercy. "QUIET, well mannered Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Aluminium Doors terations to hats and 13 year old lad is in need for bookings and waiting Carpets, Curtains. BUSHER: In your clothing. Merle Conderof a home preferably list. charity, remember in lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 where he would be the your prayers Thomas a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS 331 CHARLES ST., youngest child. He is a Jeremiah Busher. SecELECTRICIAN RING THE EXPERTS NORTH T,ERTH nice, eager to please boy ond anniversary of his GUEST HOUSES M. J. & S. M. who death, is McGuckin, keen on sports of April 21. PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING Moiirned and greatly all kinds. If you would 9 Taylor Road, Kala GERALDTON: Phone 21 SERVICE LOTTERIES like to help, please phone rnunda, or 20 Ebsworth 2549, St. Francis Guest Trees Lopped and Removed diT2V- combe, Child Street, Mt. Lawley. All House; B/B $3; all meals Gasclayne Hotel Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed types electrical work un WISHING WELL Lot- available, tray service Excellent Lounge Inside and Outside House Cleaning dertaken. Phone 60-5739 tery Kiosk & Tobaccon. no stairs. Modern Bars and Lounge ists, 40 Pier St., Perth I or 71-1308. Accommodation Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained Del ightful Beer Garden Phone 23-3978. TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED ELECTRICAL Parking iccommodation Free and l SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Cnr. Cambridge and Proprietor: Doug & Pat Conlan. HOLIDAY RESORTS SILVER WEDDING APPELBE7,'S Electrical For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley 0 ANNIVERSARY MELBOURNE East, 119 Service. 33 Avery Avenue, FREE QUOTES of Grey Street. Beautiful Dianella; phone 76-2344 ted DING (Gert and FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 THE RAI LTON Installations, repairs and Subiaco Hotel Christine and city area near St. Pats. maintenance the PRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodation an have much B/B $3.25. Spotless select 5 Minutes from St. Mary's diet and Service 416524. Cathedral . Pau re in announcing FOR SALE FLAT VACANT PADDICKS BED and BREAKFAST. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. h anniversary of t' had A-LA-CARTE DINING. DELIVERY HOME FREE PIANO "Ronisch", three RELIABLE ,arents Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS e TAILOR wedding, & pdhy mature perPERTH crown concert grand up- son to live P LUMBING Phone 81 1028 ed on the 19th MENSWEAR in and assist PHONE 21 8861 right, beautiful instru- daughter Irene McHenry, Proprietress Also r. 17. Congratulagenerally in • Hire Service Bathroom Renovations ment. Phone 28-8884. person - -111 and Dad. care of aged parents in for Dinner and and general Domestic own good home at Lounge Suits. B ayswater Hotel C ommercial Hotel fads, 1-u, Plumbing. STALL Reply Box All Accessories STATION Waroona. to a reFlION WANTED Opp. fallacy. Available. W ESLEY Northam Church 8409 this office. Old Time Music and pensioner, 60-70 grounds April 27th. VISIT A D ancing, Friday and Evening 67-1370 Phone Northam 22 1049 BRIDGE anted for cornOrganised by the CathoSaturday Appointments. 43 to share SITUATION WANTED lic Women's League, BARTLETT, LES While ‘th widow. Phone E. Murphy, Proprietor A "RECORD" IN 121 ROKEBY RD Jams, cakes, children's TEL.: 71 1224 was iv)' HOUSEKEEPING part SUBIACO. EVERY HOME clothing. Preside time for businer,s couple Phones: 81 1343 A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Huber BOARD WANTED or elderly rierson 3-4 A /H.: 76 5551 Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Proprietors: morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking QUIET female student hours daily. 76-5170. S. & A. Franchina. requires full board five f acilities. $5.00 per day. days a week, Subiaco, Telephone: 21 4341 A "RECORD" IN 248 HAY STREET, East Shenton Park area. Reply U PHOLSTERER Box 8399 this office. AT EVERY HOME US FIRST FOR YOURal ( R. & N. Kanaris) NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Estimates Free Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT' her, All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted airy Lounge Suites and Kitchen We have a full range of samples rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. -P Chairs Repaired and to chosse from with friendly SERVICE ATERING THE BIG C Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND tirr Recovered. advice and service. libe Pknne 28 7566 20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE Specialists Recovering fello ITACT US NOW61 Tel.: 68 1733 4335 9 Miramar Street Ca, V ICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE dent, Doubleview. 6018 ferent 226 Hay Street, Subiaco WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, ops, FOR SALE 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB Phone 81 4414 not t. AND LODGE DINNERS Celebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. PIANO, Excellent condidebate Full and complete equipment always awii lahle tion, German iron frame For all your entertainment rcouiremertc Telephone 25 9088 three-i"Fritz Kuhla" $280 or Free Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. experts. us, see the meetin Don't dela,' -- Phone today 81 4414 best offer. Phone 87 1820.

Phone: 25 9088

JOHN BRADLEY

CARTERS HIRE SERVICE FETES PARTIES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!

Trees Trees Trees

61 1733

igratulations on our engagement

u-s'EDDING INVITATIONS

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street

NIsdK0.11 ,41:4,4.11.4:4.4.4:

THE

Thursday, Apri I 20, 1972

Page Fifteen

RECORD

East and West of a disaster is not over in what T he crisis Pakistan. The initials of East w as Christian service organisat wo call-signs for the tions will be resources of the and r eserves Christians for a long w orld's time. the Bangladesh EcuBERRS — and Rehabilitation Relief menical —was formed late in Service by the World Counci l of January Lutheran World FedChurches, the East Asia Christand eration CORR—Christian ian Conference, Relief and Refor rganisation O relief habilitation—is the official Catholic Roman the a rm of bishops.

BERRS, three planes Through arrived in Dacca with already have land rovers and supplies, relief communications equipment adio r and Rehabilitation for the Relief Bangladesh Govthe of ministry ernment. More detailed informais being gathered tion about needs food, transport, protein —high —and the informamedical supplies to enable purtion cabled back materials. of chase the task is CORR officials say There are not staggering". simply " refugees to only the 10 million

agencies are working in close cooperation with each other and with other voluntary agencies. Contact will also be maintained with the United Nations. There is a new spirit in Bangladesh. "I found Dacca completely transformed since my last visit in October," reported Father Michael Doheny, from Caritas-India, recently. "It was like a corpse By BRUCE BEST, come back to life. The bazaars ACC Staff Writer were crowded, there was laughter and chatter and bustle." And after their lives are saved, It will help, but it will not solve people have to be integrated back all the problems. The first phase into the normal productive activiof the BERRS relief programme is ties. They will need seeds, ploughs, estimated at least $5 million. That fertiliser, bullocks or tractors for will last for about one year. agriculture. The small trader will In the west, in Pakistan, an estineed capital. The craftsman will mated half million civilians have and boats fisherman the tools, need been affected by the war. They intackle. clude people evacuated from The scorched earth policy adopt- Indian-held villages and from viled by the retreating Pakistani army lages destroyed by bombing, shelldoes not make the task any ing and looting. easier. There are wells which have The dispossessed include about to be dug again, water purified, Christians, members of a 50,000 and rebuilt systems irrigation small but self-conscious communbridges reconstructed. The churches' relief and rehabili- ity in a convinced Muslim society. tation programmes are being Very few Christians own any land, but many work as farm-labourers mounted within the framework of the Bangladesh Government plans. or in other lowly-regarded occupations such as street sweeping. Protestant and Roman Catholic resettle from India, but twice that number who have been displaced CORR have within Bangladesh. developed an initial 'skeleton programme'. It covers food for two months ($26 per family), clothing, blankets and utensils (S6.50 per family) and a S40 allocation to provide temporary housing.

World Council of Churches representatives, Soon Young Hahn and Robert Huddleson, recently visited Pakistan to discuss the situation with the West Pakistan Christian Council. Because of the small resources of the churches in Pakistan, the Council felt a special responsibility towards the Christians.

IMMEDIATE NEED "There is actual immediate need. The people are poor, and if not starving, are living at a basic subsistence level. The local churches have aleady given help from their meagre resources and are continuing to do so," the two representatives reported. The Pakistani Council stressed, however, that should assistance be available through WCC InterChurch Aid, they would think in terms of relief supplies for equal numbers of Christians and MusAid for the dispossessed lims. Muslim people would be handled through the Government relief programme, while the churches would their for take responsibility members. This is part of a developing trend With of the Pakistani churches.

such a small and poor community, Pakistani Christians have previously tended to support the needs and aspirations of their own people, with neither the means nor the mentality to offer Christian service in the wider national life. Now, students growing up in Pakistan are dissatisfied with what they see as the pietism of the churches and the 'missionary' mentality. They are anxious to turn the churches towards social and the economic development of nation. They are speaking of Christian citizenship and their Christian duty to society. They are a growing group and may well become a radical force in the very near future.

WAR'S AFTERMATH The war and its aftermath with the liberalising of the military regime have increased the conviction that there will be more opportunity for Christians to play a significant role in Pakistani society. It could be important. Hahn and Huddleson found that overall tension was still evident in Pakistan. "The belief is that Islam can not be defeated, and if the present battle has been lost, then the next one will redress the position."

Neu, LutheranCatholic group to meet in October

OUR LIVER— that little powerhouse

ROME (NC ).—A new Another group of Luthl joint work eran and Catholic reprenternationa i of Roman sentatives that has been group ng i drinking waterfree pas; through the liver, it is obvious must body the into taken water Lutheran exploring the questions and the Catholic ALL AS fluoride, of such elements any contain not and org3n the will hold of mixed marriages and on ves representati influence must exercise a wholesome ly disturbed to the theology of marriage October chronical in more meetings maiAy many, and allergic instantly to which many organic systems are review and evaluate con- will continue in existence. An official group of retacts and conversations by apparent deposits in the joints. s of the Vatipresentative cumulative churches of two results the that the years, be en studying and carefully observing Directors of Departments of Health have, for many can are also scheduled to various on had have by poisoning which has obviously produced acute or chronic flouride levels over the past five visit Lutheran World Fedeffects of adding fluoride to the public water supply eration (LWF) offices in years. acute gastro-enteritis condition. The first session will Geneva in return for a It is not therefore sur- meet October 16-20, pro- visit paid by LWF offithe to fluoride poisoning is result, The Recently several indivi- efforts and vice versa, to an excess of Calcium. prising that we are now bably in Europe, and will cials to the Vatican in the by expelled t' 'amoun or poisons any expel duals coming to the city, is shown to be Most waters containing, discovering a new dis- review earlier dialogues, 1969. who have been accustom- toxic allergic substances kidneys the body intake. calcium fluoride, natur- ease, man-made, by the consider Lutheran-Catho- It is expected that the than ed to drinking pure from the body, what hap- less poison re- ally, are "hard" waters addition of fluoride to lic situations in various Vatican group will be led ulative Cum pens? rain water — spring or of which contain much cal- drinking waters which countries, look at rela- by Cardinal Jan Willeamount the as sults up sets circle A vicious water, have become viocium. The fluoride thus lack the protective cal- tionships between the brands, head of the Vatiinbody the in flouride lently ill after taking a and the blood stream is with it its own cium. So Calcium Fluor- two bodies on the theo- can's Secretariat for Probrings continuously cup of tea made up of unable to tolerate this creases ide is a natural nutrient logical level and give moting Christian Unity, antidote. the If years. the over is it So, deposit. our fluoridated water surplus which is often found in damagbecome kidneys least When fluoride is added water but Sodium Fluor- special attention to local and include representaThey appear instantane- pushed out into the of the is circle vicious a to soft water the situa- ide — that used in our and regional contracts tives from several ously allergic to the con- vital tissues, such as the ed then top offices of the Roman kidney tion is different. which in up set . and joints. co-operation the of The cartilage tents. more fluoride is consumed, water supply — is the causes Three additional ses- Curia, the Church's cenNow, why do so many damage We have often regardartificial additive. and minus retention fluoride antidote, Is this the cause of so sions are scheduled to be tral administrative the ed less severe attacks of people of the present day offices. intestinal disorder as of exhibit painful nodular causes greater kidney therefore it is to be ex- many nobby fingers and held in the three followtion. destruc ing and years. knee joints, results the pected that some unknown origin, finger painful joints these days? The composition of the but suggesting a viral in- hip joints? If all our water sup- will differ from any PTY. Sister M. Philomena Earle. joint working group has were this fluoridbefore which been fection could have been have plies B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. LTD. Scientific research has not yet been decided on erroneous. Consequently shown bacteria and their ated, unpredictable common. Dietetics, A.I .M.T. but is it that expected many individuals exhibit poisons which settle in amounts of fluoride will Lakeway — Claremont laymen as well as theohyper-sensitivity of var- the joints and cause in- affect all the foods that logians and pastors will BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, ious organs of the body take part. It has been to our fluoridated water ELECTRICAL proposed that the group supply. So, how can By Sister M. Philomena Earle, C S, ONTRACTOR urban dwellers escape? With regard to abor- have six Lutheran and Finland HELSINKI, B.Sc., A. f.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. parsix Roman Catholic M We know how the liver NG and ANUFACTURI the said, they (NC). — The bishops' tion, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. w orks in relation to the ticipants, plus two staff principle RENOVATING "basic Greek the Church's of conference kidneys as expessed in representatives each. Orthodox Church of Fin- is that abortion is regarCONTRACTORS A five-meeting series of a previous write-up. of destruction unrestrica as that ded said land cooked or in talks were 1967, The liver cells are al- flammation, do so as a are grown, begun Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 ted abortion is "contrary life, and that the one in early ended and 1971 ways on the alert for lowered resistance, due with flouridated water. aborof an view who performs And if this soaks in to the Christian every substance injur- to improper diet. The the tion as well as the woman Abortion, ious to the main organ- bacteria in poisons are the ground what else can life." said, is "a des- who allows an abortion ism. If these cells are secondary rather than it be but a dangerous bishops life." to be performed on her of truction pollution? of form bringing over-burdened and re- primary, in views ap- are guilty of that desbishops' The Profesknown well A gard many food adjuncts about this troublesome sor - Emeritus - states : peared in a pastoral let- truction. as poisonous waste, these complaint. —SOLE AGENTS— "The tradition of the "There is no clear-cut ter signed by Archbishop subsequently should be R. EER & COMPANY "does CONNAB consider pattern as to the degree Paavali of Carelia and all Church," they said, must We eliminated by the kidthat idea Bishop the 33 accept CLIFF and methSTREET, not Finland FREMANTLE several indivare among there of retention neys. Phone: 35 1188- 35 1189 - 35 1283 fluoride is iduals. Further it accum- Johannes of Helsinki. the fetus does not bewhich in ods These organs may beexpelled from the blood ulates in certain organs The letter was published come human until sevcome overstained with Church eral months after concep Orthodox from the in an unpredictable way. in extra efforts of elimina- and removed tion. Immediately after Small amounts Some individuals may News. body. tion. Not infrequently HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Orthodox bishops conception new life has and The colon the more into times pass 100 up store these vital organs — must that had the are eliminated. life confusion a that begun, Again said tissues certain in ride BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS fluo kidneys — become injursome be protected because it among arisen various amounts are lost than others". ed and the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH to be over right divine consequence members the has the in perspiration, so, This has given rise to church is inability to avoid a chief way the body gets concern over fluoride's recent changes in Fin- born into the world. Public — Tues. and Thurs. rt0.30 a.m. Auctions chronic situation. "Thus, the Holy Church rid of fluoride is by possible role in chronic nish law permitting what Saturday 9.30 a.m. Therefore, when amounts to unrestricted rejects abortion and prothe action of the vital organs, diseases. — PHONE 28 4620 liver and CASH ARE WE BUYERS actively who hibits all kidneys con- the kidneys, and then is Children with good abortion. J ointly fail the support it." centuries," "For urine. the in estimated their in teeth are often those The bishops, however, said, "the Finwhose parents cannot bishops people have become went on to say: "By nish or drinks cool afford accustomed to regard these words, we do not sweets in many forms. the laws of society as intend to hurt those who A visitor from India ethically right." Now, are already hurt, or to O PTOMETR I STS appeared in the labora- however, in our society, further burden those 235 Newcastle Street, Perth I72a Scarborough tory recently with a most we cannot always count who are already hurt, or Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty attractive set of teeth, on having laws founded to further burden those Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Hardware Merchants and on being asked why on Christian ethics. Phone 28 7424 who have made a misR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist people from India have "Sometimes the secu- take and left the right such excellent teeth, she lar law is evidently con- path, but who have been made the statement — trary to the Christian brought back by repent"Because we do not eat view of life. That is clear ance and absolution. MEMOR;ALS sugar". "It is not for their sake in the case of the recentAs anything natural ly promulgated abortion that we are speaking 2 LONDON COURT about these problems. outweighs law." distinctively • The bishops reminded but for the sake of those anything artificial, we 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLi 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Phone find calcium fluoride is Orthodox Church mem- who need the instruction Special ising in Altars FOR Erected and AV_ Work WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Memorial in order Church the and of a natural nutrient which bers that the faith a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed is found in water. That tradition of the Church even in this area to be G GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. SPORTIN Designs ano Quotes wthout obligation. used in our water supply govern them in situations able to walk in accordEstablished 25 Years. We have over 60 in which civil law im- ance with the will of years experience." Phone 35-1661 —is devoid of calcium. God." The fact is, the antidote poses no obligation.

CONTPAX

Bishops condemn unrestricted abortion

Renmano Altar Wine

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

G. C. SMITH & CO

DUFFY BROS. LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 20,

19-72

Goodbye little Rocky

Now the bragging has started The nonsense brigade — that one way of describing the English cricket press. And they are at it again. Already there has been a steady flow of brash predictions a nd outlandish statements. There was former MCC On paper the Austra- ashes have become the Ted Dexter's lian team is not studded curse of cricket between captain exercise in words in de- with the big names of re- the MCC and Australia. scribing the Australian cent years, but does that England, which has cricket supporter as a make it a bad side? never been an advocate multi-headed monster. Certainly the MCC de- of brighter cricket, will A statement that there serve to be the favour- be content with a drawn were several hotheads in ites for the series. It series, just as long as it the Australian team — holds the ashes and will holds the ashes. homq meet Australia they are enthus-because on grounds. iastic. Which means that the forthcoming series could And of course combecome a big yawn. ments that this is one of Contrary to general by ROD EVANS the worst sides to be by BOB ROBERTS opinion I feel that Aussent to do battle with the tralia will win the series. DREKETTi : Raced by ALWAYS MORNING MCC. But one only has to Tom Cullity Snr. and completed a double for What Dexter failed to think back to last sumtrained by Req. Treffone t he Pike family when he say was that he was not mer when the MCC strugshowed that he will be finished brilliantly to gled against Pakistan and Will WA get football hard to beat in the St. win the Fairfielcls exactly a bundle of joy Adhimself. In fact he was India to realise that it is pools?—that's one of the Leger next Saturday vance Handicap after certainty no retain to the talking big points WA in downright unpopular and when he flashed home being near last early in football circles at the to finish lust behind t he race. As both Mario if he found Australian ashes. cricket followers unI have said this before moment. the placegetters in the and Always Morning friendly then he had only and I make no apology i s tance Encourage are owned by Mrs. Len D Personally I think it is himself to blame. for reiterating . . . the inevitable. The WA Gov- Handicap. This brown Pike, trained by her ernment may be forced colt by Sweet Moss has husband and ridden by to give WA football pools been given a searching her son, it certainly gave W. W. EDMONSON & SONS the good grounds for celethe green light if only to preparation, and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ensure that large sums combinatjon of Reg Tre- bration in the Rockingof money do not flow out ffone nd his son-in-law ham district. These two Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and of WA each week when Keith Mifflin, may add horses Mario and AlGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. the Victorian football another big race to their ways Morning should Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 tally. This ccilt will be both pay to follow as pools start. the hardest for Sir t hey were turned out 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Football pools will be Thomas to bGat in the in superb condition by popular here if English classic, particularly in Len Pike. soccer pools are any in- view of the fact that Sir dication. Thomas has pulled up a

Race Talk

little sore after his good

Tennis restsles

Some calied him Skippy. To the boxers at Fremantle Police and Citizens Youth Club, Peter Salt was 'our little Rocky Marciano'.

On January 15, 11-year-old Peter Salt died, victim of a tragic road accident. Fremantle's most popular news boy had joined the news round in the sky. Tributes from all over the area poured in. On Thursday, April 13, a full turnout of the club's boxers witnessed the presentation of the Peter Salt Memorial Trophy, a handsome shield that will go to the boxer appointed captain of the juniors—a fitting tribute to a popular member of the team. The shield was the result of a collection among the boys, who felt something more than a wreath was needed to perpetuate the memory of a mate. And there to present it were Mr. and Mrs. George Salt, parents of the dead boy. As he handed it to the first recipient, Greg Read, in centre ring, the same one in which Peter learnt his pet sport, Mr. Salt, visibly shaken, said: "Look after it well, son." Young Greg replied: "I hope whoever receives it next will be as proud and happy as I am." Quite a speech for a 14-year -old. Club coach Pat Gallagher, who first nicknamed Peter 'the Fremantle Marciano' because the boy's fighting style resembled that of the late and great heavyweight champion, said: "I'm proud of our lads. This gesture alone makes it all so worthwhile, for, if teaching them boxing has helped develop their characters, that's all the reward one needs. "Peter Salt was a boy with a strong character. A popular lad. We shall miss our little Rocky Marciano"

However, I do not run in the Pegasus Hanagree that pools are nec- dicap. essary, as it has been stated, to rescue footLAST weekend saw the. IN CONAAANL) was a ball clubs financially. certainty beaten in the completion of the WA GLOUCESTER PARK Handicap Catholic Lawn Tennis There was a press Encourage with Championship the eleven furlongs comment a couple of over 7.30—QUALIFYING (1). months ago whcih said when, after being well following results: that most league football ridden for the major Men's Singles ChampionPalladium, Susie Girl, Gull Rock. clubs saw football pools part of the race, his ap- ship: Ron Smith winning ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT 174: rider, as the only answer to prentice G. the final from Paul Shea 8.00—PRINCESS HANDICAP. t heir financial problems. Hughes, was unable to 6 -3, 6-4 in the final. Tanaka, Aizon, Royal Chapter. OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS extricate her from beIf clubs were to be- hind the three place- Men's Doubles ChamCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS pionship: Ron Smith and 8.30—QUALIFYING (2). come more prosperous getters. This daughter PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 it could have repercus of Epaulette, who is Kevin Quain won 6-2, 6-2 Urbinoro, Molecap, Jimmy Lee. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 sions in the form of high- owned and trained by a gainst Paul Shea and Tim Somers. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 er transfer fees and big- Harold Campbell, is one 9.00—LADYSHIP HANDICAP. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 ger payments to players for the black book in Men's Singles Plate: Jim Dillon's Return, Royal Band, Yerilla. which have already got- future Encourage Handi- Norton won final from eleeelleleeMellenalSia. ten out of hand. Brian Mason. caps. 9.35 —EMPRESS STAKES. Ladies' Doubles Cham Footballers seem to Dainty's Daughter, Miss Dundee, Fast Rate. think they are an excluREGAL STREET, rac- pionship: Kerry Dugan won 8-6, 6-4 from Berna- 1 0.10—V side group, the aristo- ed by W.A.T.C. ComENUS HANDICAP. dette McCarthy. crats of sport. mitteemen Bi Beazlev l l Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., Royal Aussie, Dollar's Double, Parading Ladies' Doubles ChamBut compare them to and Tom Daws, showed pionship: Frost. PERTH. 6000 Won by Barimprovemen when big t the athlete. He can train bara Harris and Brioni ALSO several hours every night he finished fourth in Jowett from Bernadette 10.40—CHARM HANDICAP. Handicap Advance the and get nothing, not even CITY ARCADE, PERTH, 6000 McCarthy and Pauline seven over half and a Salerno, Captain Forlese, State Why. a trip away. He does it Foster. ALSO because he enjoys his furlongs. This colt covered a fair amount of Ladies Singles Plate: sport. 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH BEST BET: URBINORO. extra ground and did Won by Cathy Dowsett A RE NOW SELLING That should be the at- wel l to hang on to finish 6-1, 6-4 from Paula Smith. in fourth place. I ex- Girl's Singles Championtitude of footballers. $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: pect this son of Faux ship: Won by Maree FULL BOOMS $100. The introduction of Tirage, now trained by Messer 1-6, 6-1, 7-5 from PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS football pools could be Bill Di llon, to shortly Sharon KEEP THOSE RESULTS COMING Raux. THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY a big step in the direc- salute the judge when THE SPORTS EDITOR requests clubs to send SO HURRY. tion of making football next he races in this Mixed Doubles Championship: Won by Randy in results of their events and tournaments. a professional sport. company. R,aux and Cathy Dowsett These will be used at the first opportunity. 6-4, 6-2 from Brian Address them to: The Sports Editor, The Record, Mason and Bernadette 450 Hay Street, Perth. McCarthy.

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Short, detailed accounts — venue, scorers, record-holders and some background stuff—stand a better chance of publication rather than opinionated articles. We will also print photographs — provided these have impact and are timely. The Record reserves the right to edit or crop all material submitted. Address all sporting correspondence to: The Sporting Editor, The Record, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

44

They're out! The new Marriage Declaration Forms WITH APPLICATIONS FOR DISPENSATION FROM MIXED MARRIAGE AND CANONICAL FORM INCLUDED.

And they're out in volumes of 50 and 1 00. Don't wait. Pop in at The Record office, 450 Hay Street or, better stil l, phone Stan Taylor on 259088 for your order NOW! Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 493 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.