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No. 3581. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price 10c. 4
WA PRIVATE SCHOOLS TO GET $3.5m UNDER NEW SCHEME
WESTERN AUSTRALIAN private schools will get $3.5 million of the $17.2 million allotted to the State in the Feder al government's new $229 million grant for education. The biggest portion of the Federal grant—S 215 million—will go to school buildings. will be shared among the States over five year s, beginning after June next year.
This
schools cent of the capital grants capita grants for running five years to renovate exGovernment will get S167 million of are for new facilities and costs to a percentage of isting facilities and to this money, independent 30 per cent for replace- the cost of educating a replace or augment inments. child in a government adequate schools S48 million ones. The In announcing this in The Commonwealth will school, the Prime Minis- actual amount being parliament last week, the also invite each State to ter has assured Catholic made available will be Prime Minister, Mr. Mc- join with it in sharing schools that cost in- approximately $800,000. Mahon, said his govern- equally the costs of creases will no longer "The new per capita ment was also widening making per capita grants erode the value of gov- grants will leave a big its State aid commit- to independent schools ernment grants. margin of costs to be give more at a rate equal to 40 per to ment • "For the first time in covered by school fees. money to meet the run- cent of the assessed Aus- 20 years there can be This is to be expected. ning costs of the private tralia-wide cost of educa- 'proper planning "While it may not be and ting a child in a govern- c ommitment of re- possible to reduce existschool system. sources'. ing fees significantly, Commonwealth ment school. The "New ground is broken the new measures should The now pays 550 for each Commonwealth primary school child, will pay its 20 per cent by the proposed meas- prevent fees from inand S68 for each second- from January 1, 1973, and ures, and the Prime Min- creasing beyond t h e ary student attending it is hoped the W.A. State ister and his colleague, reach of the lower inprivate schools. The cost government will join in Mr. Malcolm Fraser, Min- come parents. is $34 million this year. the scheme. The exact ister for Education and "Until the actual grants size of the per capita Science, can quite justi- for 1973 are announced This will be increased grants for 1973 will not fiably claim that they re- late this year, no assessby $14.29 mlilion next present 'a milestone in ment can be made of year as part of a scheme be known until late this improving the education their impact on fees. year. to subsidise private of all Australian child"Nevertheless, there school costs to the equivFather J. Nestor, chair- ren.' should be a growth of alent of S40 percent of man of the W.A. Educaconfidence within the what it costs to educate tion Commission, when MILLSTONES OR Catholic school system a child in a government asked to comment on the MILESTONES? such as it has not known school. new proposals, said: "In the past decade, for 20 years. Under the new propo"The Prime Minister's Catholic parents discov"For this the governsals mapped out by the statement on additional ered more millstones ment deserves recogniPrime Minister, indepen- direct assistance to Gov- than milestones in the tion." dent schools in W.A. will ernment and indepen- vicissitudes of Catholic For the first time the from St. John of God get $3.5 million for the dent schools is of the education. Young parannual Florence Nightin- Hospital, Subiaco and provision of new school greatest significance and ents saw little hope of a f acilities and the replace- hitherto unequalled Catholic school educagale observance became Fr. P. McCrann, chapthe Catholic an inter-church shared lain of ment of old ones over the value for Catholic tion for their children, service of five years beginning July schools for three rea- and they feared that, dedication Nurses Guild who read 1, 1973. sons: even if classroom places BANGLADESH last year was the focus for when it took place at the Prayer for Others; Wesley Church, last Sun- and (below) Sr. Dorothy were made available, the The actual amount O "The new grants for urgent emergency charitable aid. Currently the day night. Clarke, Principal Tutor,. required fees would be available to buildings will Catholic school need is still urgent, but it has shifted to reP.M.H., and from St.. schools isn't yet known. guarantee the expansion prohibitive. Seen at the ceremony solving the vast problems John's, Subiaco, Barbara "The new measures habilitation and But it is expected to be of the Catholic school find were (above) Sr. Della Szymanski, Christine in the region of $368,000 system. They are the first promise to reverse this associated with the country trying to Strada Mulkeen, Matron, per year for new facilit- government initiative to situation and to replace normalcy. and Sr. Conrad O'Sulli- Colgan and Sr. Cornelius depression with confidies, and $157,000 for re- assure this. Principal Tutor Tobin, Midwifery Tutor. Mr. Ole Volfing, Direc- and Catholic agencies van, placements. Seventy per • "By relating the per ence. tor of the U.N. High operate in projects dis"The Prime Minister, Commission Office for cussed at weekly meetthe Minister for Educa- Refugees, said this while ings with U.N. and Ban tion and Science and in Perth this week to gladesh government offitheir cabinet colleagues add U.N. weight to the cials. deserve sincere thanks AUSTCARE Appeal that While massive quantiand congratulations. takes place throughout ties of grain, 200,000 tons "Twice in the past 12 Australia this month (see per month must be secmonths, Mr. McMahon page 6). ured by the government, and Mr. Fraser underThe U.N. plays its role there are the practical took a painstaking and in conducting the neces- urgent needs of the little energetic review of the sary diplomatic moves people: bare elements for school situation and ar- so that the voluntary housing, tools for work, rested a financia' crisis agencies can carry on agricultural aids for the the for indej Pendent their programmes. This badly needed crop at the schools. AUSTCARE end of this year. is where USUALLY COME BACK FOR "Equally heartening is the clear assurance by ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER Mr. Whitlam and Mr. K. AND ANOTHER . . . Beazley (Shadow Minister for Education) that the Labor Party will existing all maintain forms of aid. VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul has again appealed "The value of the new the end of the Vietnam war. for grants Commonwealth rests more on their hisHe made the appeal in in the United States, and torical significance than answer to a request by in the rest of the world, on the actual amounts in- 300 American students in are now suffering bevolved; it is an assertion Rome. They had asked cause of the aggravation of principle and policy him to "reiterate your of the war in Vietnam in and a promise for the numerous for which their country is pleas future including a guar- peace and lead us in involved. • Glides silently on Nylofelt. antee of the expansion of prayer to inspire the • Waist high centre lift-lock operates the Catholic school sys- leaders of the world to "We express the hope double bar locking for added protection. tem. work together for this that on both sides of the • 149 production sizes for every operation of war will THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN application. "In fact, over the five- cause." • Removable mul lions for come to an end, and that coincidrequest 55 milTheir period, some year or double , CARS multiple installation. lion would be needed for ed with demonstrations noble and generous proposals for rapid, sincere and students while the $2.6 by new buildings, AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS O btainable from million is being provid- peace groups in the US. and effective negotiations HOLDEN DEALER Pope Paul, at his gen- for a cease-fire and for ed in the new proposals. peace will waved to prevail audience, over eral do quoted The figures 1308 Albany Hwy. not include the cost of the students and said: every other interest, and FLY1TI , "We know that these that, in this way, an honthe sites. Cannington CNR COUINGWOOD ST AND FROBISHER ST OSBORNE PARK "In 1969, it was estim- young students, sharing ourable and peaceful solPHONE 24 6300 AFTER HOURS SALES JOHN BELL 314521 PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 ated that up to $6 million the same ideals as many ution will be made pos41 , could be required over of their fellow students sible."
Bangladesh trying to get on its feet
People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES
'End Viet war pleads Pope
KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD.
OSBORNE METAL INDUSTRIES
Thursday, May 18, 1972
Page Two
Given contraceptives without LIVERPOOL (NC).—More than 40,000 persons of all faiths from all over consent Britain marched a mile and a half through Liverpool to demonstrate
40,000 attend British anti-bortion rally
Priests told to arouse conscience of people to needs of third world
VICTORIA, B.C. (NC ).—Priests in Western Canada were urged to
take STOCKHOLM (NC)— An organisation of Swed- seriously their responsibility to "arouse the conscience of their people to It was one of the largest demonstrations ever seen in this country ish Christian parents has the needs of the people in the Third World" of under-developed nations. charged that school girls The appeal came in a resolution approved at the Western Catholic outside London. in Stockholm are being Conference, held here in early April. Clergy given contraceptive pills "Abortion kills" was Hundreds of Catholic virtually the "Abortion diaphragms for fitted and the keynote of the pro- priests and Sisters, as Capital" of Europe. In other resolutions "If you can't build a society. At the centre of their parents' test march—organised well as thousands of G. without William Bishop the priests said: parish of 10 families," the planning, he stressed, knowledge. by the Society for the Catholic laity participat- Wheeler and Auxiliary In a letter to Swedish •There is "need to per- he explained, "you can't must be a person. Protection of Unborn ed in the Liverpool Bishop Gerald Moverley, Archibshop of Education mit the ordination of build a parish of 50 or Minister Samuel Children, an interdenomi- march. Many of the of Leeds, said their diothe or- married men to the 500 families. It takes Carter of Kingston, JamCarlsson, national group that op- nurses said they found cese was offering full as- Ingvar leadership to aica, told the conference National priesthood and re-evalu- greater poses abortion except their duties under the sistance to any expect- ganisation, the Christian ate the Church's position build the parish of 10. that a great number of for Association when the mother's life is Abortion Act obnoxious ant mother, married or on priests who have al- With 10 families you can speakers at last fall's said: in overt danger. It has and morally objection- unmarried and regard- Education, "There is a general ready left" the active dialogue. Beyond 10 you Synod of Bishops in of many less religion, who the support able. of monologue, manipulate." Rome criticised the inendency among local ministry; Catholics in Britain, al- In hearings on the act would give birth to the t Beyond 10 families, he justices of authorities to set •Priests and laity should school industrial though it does not speak recently in London, Brit- child rather than having 'advice bureaus for participate in the pro- added, it is good to sub- capitalism. up for nor represent pre- ain's Royal College of it aborted. In discussing the relaand contraceptive cess of selecting bishops; divide. cisely the views of the Obstetricians and GyneThis follows a similar sex People, Father Currier tionship between the desometimes •Bishops should serve questions', Church. from the cologists also attacked statement 'gynecological clin- for a designated period told the meeting, must be veloped and the developBritain's Abortion Act the law, which some Shrewsbury diocese on called of time with the possib- seen in the light of God's ing nations, the archics'. was a confidence trick claim has made London April 16. association said ility of reappointment. interest in them. Situa- bishop said, bishops over The played on women by imThe theme of the clergy tions must be seen in the and over again used that girls who are minors mature men, Leo Abse, a not only advice meeting was "Variety of light of people, he said, terms such as "econogiven are Labour party member of but contraceptives by Ministries," and partici- not structures or institu- mic domination," "politiParliament told the decal such bureaus without pants were asked to take tions. domination," and monstrators. Father Currier stressed "cultural domination." their parents' consent or the initiative in engaging "Pretending concern in new forms of priestly the need for dialogue, knowledge. Many bishops at the for the woman," Abse HELSINKI, Finland (NC).—Some 70 Catholic Parents who have ap- activities such as team which, he said, permits synod, he told the clergy "it offers said, her not Protestant and Orthodox churchmen agreed at ministries, mixed at the Religto be person the proached school authormeeting, charged that help but only the suran annual meeting here that the Christian relig- ities to obtain informa- ious communities of men centre of parish action. the developed, geon's knife." industrialtion about these matters, and women, and interdio- In the past, he said, ised nations are unjustly Malcolm Muggeridge, a ions must open themselves up to criticism and cesan exchanges of "grasswere many there association said, depriving the former editor of the sat- dialogue both inside and outside their own the Third approaches." have been refused infor- priests and clergy co- hopper of underdeveloped World irical weekly, Punch, de- structures. Many different programmation concerning their operation. nations of their proper clared that back-street The theologians and journal ists from 13 nations own children by officials CHRISTIAN APPROACH mes were organised, he economic, political and abortionists were now the hope in explained, regulawho cite secrecy thriving as never before gathered in the European Ecumenical Workshop In her talk on women's that they would some- cultural development or tions. liberation. —and that venereal dis- for Informat:on heard Dr. Mikko Juva, president Welfare workers in role in the Church, auth- how bring about the ease and promiscuity of both Helsinki University and the Lutheran There is good will on schools have told pupils or Sidney Callahan of kingdom of God. were flourishing in Brit- World Federation, declare: Today's parish action, the part of many richer that they can visit the New York, mother of six ain. children, told the priests he said, should be based nations, the archbishop "The communication ceived a false picture of bureau with the assur- that Jesus was at ease on planning—an on-going said, but a formula for ance that discussions SHOWER responsibility of the the facts in socialist thing, ready at all times applying it has not been will be kept confidential, with women. churches is too narrowly countries and non-Christcounter-demonsixa,A "T he true celibate to face up to problems of found. the association said, adtion by members of the conceived, if it means ians or Communists have ding that some welfare should, if he is a followwomen's lib movement only giving information a false picture of the real workers think they are er of Jesus, naturally be was so small and insig- about what happens in situation on the Christdoing society a service by open to women; even the churches ian and by the side, he said. nificant in contrast to the going behind the backs more than the married anti-abortion pr otest churches and for the How, then, he asked, of parents. man," she said. "Your that most of the demon- churches. could Christians and nonThe association called vocation is to be as Jesus An amount of $546 is project area of 8,000, strators hardly noticed "Wherever the case of Christians combine to the secrecy regulations was." provided by Aus- The main vocations are being the women's libbers. "Women," she declar- tralian Catholic Relief to diamond polishing and man is argued or defend- influence the develop- applied to these advice doesn't "Muggeridge ment of history, to stand bureaus a deathblow to ed, "should share all Indian workers engaged agricultural but the indied, there the churches need an abortion" and should raise their voice, up for the whole truth confidence and co-opera- ministry with men." in the polishing of syn- vidual family income is life— "it's my body—my giving information, ex- and break through the tion between school and Part of today's problem, thetic diamonds. only about $250 a year. my child" were among Mrs. Callahan told the posing hopes and fears, rigid patterns of dogma home. There is one cashew In a letter to Austrathe placards carried and party lines? The association asked meeting, is that women lian Catholic Relief in nut factory and a tile facfailures, sufferings and by the counter-demondo not like themselves victories." Sydney, Mr. K. R. Reddy, tory in the locality but Finnish President Urko the minister of educastrators, who at one because of past oppres- Projects Officer of Cari- the diamond polishing is tion: Kekkonen addressed the showered the point PROPAGANDA sion. One who despises tas-India, says the pro- a cottage industry and at opening session. The • "What is the attitude herself, marchers with condoms she explained, posed scheme aims at re- least 20 per cent of the One of the conference's leader of this neutral of the Ministry of Educauntil stopped by police. tion toward the decision will feel incapable of deeming from the clut- families are engaged in main lecturers, Dr. Juva country at the Soviet Emphasising the interof local school authori- leadership. ches of money-lenders this work. denominational nature said the communication border told the gatherPersonhood, she said, and traders, workers enties to allow 'advice The application says of the protest in this service of any church ing: bureaus for sex and con- must be allowed to trans- gaged in synthetic dia- that while most of the heavily Catholic city, "should never be content "The noblest message traceptive questions' to cend sexual identity. That mond polishing by ad- workers have experience Rabbi S. Wolfe lead the to be an instrument of of the Christian faith is: distribute contraceptive is the Christian approach, vancing them suitable the lack of capital to prayers to open the the teaching office of the she added. but timely loans for the acquire instruments and Rather it Love thy neighbour as pills and fit students series of talks that cli- church. . . thyself. The most valu- with diaphragms behind purchase of the required purchase raw material should invite both the maxed the march. Also LEADERSHIP the backs of their parable aim of Marxism is a equipment and raw mat- handicaps them. church and the outside among those on the "Try to encourage girls erial. world in which peoples ents?" Also, the local traders speakers' platform were world into dialogue — a "What government and women," she told the are brothers together." Mr. Reddy says that the and moneylenders take Archbishop George A. dialogue centred around agency is supervising priests, "so that they project is also intended advantage of this and Beck of Liverpool; Aux- actual and eternal quesThough ecumenical co- local school authorities grow, become involved. to improve the entrepren- hire instruments or give iliary bishops Augustine tions of man: justice, re operation may help in and welfare they have raised eurial skill in the rural the workers raw mater, workers to If Harris and Edward Gray; conciliation, peace, salva- fireling a synthesis which insure that they follow money in the parish, let areas. ial on loan at very high Anglican Bishop John tion." was man, the neighbour, the instructions of the them decide how this charges or interest rates. Half of the aid grantBickerstaff of WarringThe Lutheran leader far or near, in Europe or National Board of Educa- money is to be used. In- ed will be returned to This state of affairs, says ton; the Rev. R. Kissack, said such dialogue pre- in other continents, it tion and thus work for a volve both mothers and the Caritas India Revolv- Mr. Reddy, reduces the representing the Protes• supposed willingness not was still man that is trustful co-operation be- fathers. ing Fund in four equal daily income of workers tant churches of England "Get adult education annual instalments. The to almost half. only to listen but to most important—not re- tween home and school?" not officiated with the going. The good leader is balance of the initial aid change, an attitude which ligion, idea, system of Moreover, the workers, Anglican; and Miss Jean one who encourages oth- will be used towards when they are in need distinguished communi- sphere of culture." Lynch, 19, a student at ers to think and act. starting a local Revolvcation in its real sense through sickness or other the Nottingham College Counsel women who find ing Fund for helping from "all propaganda causes, approach and of Education, the only their lives empty to go other workers in future. and from most establishtake loans from the local Catholic speaker. back to school." ed public relations as Brother Francis, who trader or moneylenders Pastors should make will be responsible for well." LAW ATTACKED and become perpetual some effort to have girls the implementation of debtors to them. In fact, Miss Lynch said aborCommunication beassume leadership roles, the project at the local most of the labour put tion practices must be tween Christians and Mrs. Callahan said. level, will be assisted by in by the worker is paid changed if regard for non-Christians was the Have career women a committee of benefic- for in human life was to in- concern of the redemption of the secretary talk to young girls, she iaries. NEW YORK (NC).— crease rather than degen- of the interest on loans. Netherlands Ro- The Paulist Fathers, as ROME (NC). — The said. And it should not erate. She helped organ- man Catholic Mr. Reddy says thiS The industry will be Bishops' stockholders in several Sudan, which expelled all always be suggested, she ise this year's demonstra- Conference, Father W. M. centred in Trichur in situation obviously needs tion, as well as last year's J. Roos, of Drierbergen. prominent American bus- Catholic missioners from emphasised, that girls be- Kerala State where there remedy and hence the iness firms, plans to use its rebellion-torn south- come nurses instead of is a population in the project. in Birmingham—which drew some 8,000 persons. Many forms of censor- their proxy votes to in- ern provinces in 1964, has doctors, secretaries indiplomatic stead of executives. Another anti-abortion ship stood in the way of fluence business activities established Active women with rally is planned next year this process, and as a which raise ethical ques- relations with the Vatiself-respect make the can. —in Manchester. result, Christians re- tions. • "Surely it is our ethical President best mothers, she said. Sudanese duty to share actively in Jafaar Al-Nimeiry had Maternity is not somethe responsibility for the been actively seeking dip- thing passive; it is very PERSEY CITY, N.J. inquiry group, Father moral implications of lomatic links with the active, she told the (NC).—Clergymen in this Eugene P. Squeo of St. activities of companies Vatican for several years, priests. 7 atrick's parish said: "We heavily Catholic com- 2 in which we have invest- partly to strengthen his munity hope to determ- feel that it is necessarY NEIGHBOURHOOD ments," Father Thomas own internal position. ine the extent of the com- for every segment of the PTY. LTD. F. Stransky, president of His efforts had been supFather Richard Currier mitment the city's bank- city to involve itself if 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the Paulist community, ported by Archbishop c: Lansing, Mich., speak- ing institution has to the the city is to survive." said here. ie said no accusations l Ubaldo Calabresi, apos- ing on parish ministry, future of the city. that W A's Leading Paving Contractors The Paulists hold stock tolic delegate for the said that the Second Vatare being made, but to I n a the latest in series sent For Better Paving Contact Us in Bank of America, Red Sea area with head- ican Council opened the letters will be of meetings the newly the nine main banking Standard Oil of New Jerpreway to question the quarters in the Sudanese We spcialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o city sey, Chrysler, DuPont capital of Khartoum sent parish ministry and elected reform mayor institutions in the R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. appointments Paul Jordan has been and Control Data Cor- since 1969. Feeking parish structures. ha- a most modern plant including power to poration among several The priest, author of having with the clergy- with banking officials Archbishop Calabresi '" •-aders and Mcchanical Loaders. etc probmen, housing was the housing other companies, discuss the "The Father now Future Parish," becomes said apostolic Estimates Submitted Free Stransky said. pronuncio in Khartoum. that one of the most im- principal subject and the lem. ants Weese note that we have a StateCr' clergymen present He noted that the Pau- The Sudanese govern- portant aspects of future 40 He pointed out that the -Ir -- • '-e and will giadly Quote on any have formed a committee to banks involved list community plans to ment named change is that parish size Sayed Salah - emlirements. bilinto reports look that $2 of co-operate "in deposits the co- el-din Osman 5.Iashim as must be broken down. total We a *,—,ply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. churches banks have become reordinating efforts of the ambassador to the Vati- The very word and conlion, with the Prompt Delivery. Corporate Information can. At present he is am- cept "parish" means luctant to give mortgages of the city accounting P. ,INr. 71 '578 — 71 i600 Centre of the National bassador to France. and "neighbourhood" he told within the city. for several million of 411110.filltaiKor.aigvriper Council of Churches." Head of the seven-man these funds. Switzerland also. the meeting. their opposition to Britain's liberal abortion laws and practices.
Church should listen not propagandise
Plan to save Indians from money lenders
Diplomatic Paulists seek relatlons to influence wi;h Vatican business eilks efablished
Banks policies in
F. LIST & SON
Thursday, May 18 1972
THE
Page Three
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Iltilalihns.101.13.11410.111/11NIMMININIIME....41•1=1..111•••111111111111111MMI
UN Secretary General's Marist community has mushroomed since humble start wife wants no part of militant women's lib
IT WAS 100 YEARS on February 26 this year that the first Marist brought to the new schools. 3rothers reached Australia to open their first school in the 'Rocks' area The Marist Brothers )f Sydney. It was open in April that year. have seen a steady Today, the original band of four has multiplied to over 1,000 Brothers stream of their pupils from New Norcia and teaching 37,000 pupils in 100 schools. They form part of the 10,000- Subiaco enter the strong membership of the order throughout the world under Brother priestly and religious life. Jeneral Basi lio Rueda from Mexico and his deputy, Brother Quentin Heading the list are Archbishop Knox, of MelDuffy, of Victoria. bourne, and Bishop Gal-
Waldheim is a feminist, but says she wants no part of the General Kurt movement. militant women's lib dark-haired, dark-eyed Viennese, knows the El izabeth Waldeim, a tall, background in diplomatic circles dates back (her diplomacy of l anguage Australia's admission to the UN in that year) and to prior just to 1955, French. She tends to speak her mind on and German English, is fluent in Founded in France equivocation. without and three, al l in subjects most near Lyons in 1817 by
lagher, of Port Pine. ing as it headlines that NEW Norcia, St. BeneThere are some 25 priests week— dict spent some time and 40 Marist Brothers Chamkeep her responsibilities moving is Marcellin "The Opening of New at Subiaco, and here in something I her Blessed enlist among their ex students. A ttempts to The home. order took its Norcia the at handle Boys' College". Golden favouring tethered with no effort at pagnat, the West we as an activist wages for present is one of those all. But there is more to name from the faith and A memorable day in the have also a suburb to Marist Provincial of the Southern Province, Rev. such things as annals of the Benedicperpetuate his memit than he realises. I'm hope in Mary that they similar object- times. Brother Cletus, and Vice wives and currently conis She going to express in tine Monks and ory. The have to be the Benedictines, stato militant i ntended Provincial, ives of the more Rev. Bro. true to the spirit of Marist Brothers. women's fronted with the com- tionary for a while." their work. Oliver, are outstanding proponents of their founder, have a left plexities of folding up One exception she Blessed Marcellin was The Problems of Modern Old Boys of New Norcia. equal rights have Civilisation Solved on rule prescribing mantold NC the family tents in the plans to make, she con- the village priest who her cold, she The whole Marist famFifth Avenue apupper inthe Principles of Christual labour as well as ceded, is an official visit set out with his newlyNews Service in an ily—Brothers, students, artment where they have of a few days to Canada, ian Socialist. prayer—not only to terview here. formed band to combat make the wilderness old and present—intend "When they ask: 'Does been temporary tenants scheduled for late May. the religious vacuum and Speeches by His ExcelAustralian governof the you?' lency, Sir John Forrest blossom and fructify, to thank God for the Her husband served from anti-clerical climate that your husband pay ment since last Decem- 1956 to 1960 as Austrian should Ministers. and State but also to cause the great blessings of these —why 'No say France in I had remained ber, when her husband I everything to make the 'We want minds of the young ;,o past 100 years. have ambassador at Ottawa, after the French Revoluhe? I was selected as secretary and they have many whole State a glorified expand into intellectual On Tuesday, June 6 need and I like what I tion. But, history still general replacing U friends there. T fertility. Their motto is (Feast of Blessed Marcelthem am doing'," she related. against turned to work, and not to beg. lin Chanapagnat ) there Nevertheless, she is Thant. The lease will Her own calendar is when, in 1903, most of "My Lord Abboi, your despite This magnificent struc- will be a Centenary Mass outspoken in urging that soon expire and, from and zentledriven Excellency, were them usually crowded with apture has been designed in St. Mary's Cathedral, women be given oppor- some diligent house-hunt- pointments, but she man- France by anti-clerical rneil, — it affords me to afford educational concelebrated by His tunities for advancement ing, their future address them to forced more pleasure than I that ages to keep it flexible laws advantages to the ris- Grace, Archbishop Goody in whatever careers they remains undecided as enough to dovetail with leave behind 600 flourishcan express in words yet. ing generation, and to and the Old Boy Priests choose. grand old this schools. revisit ing to Current prospects are that of her husband's, teach the young the and Chaplains of the The secretary general institution, whose proespecially at this juncThe year that they sacredness of hard, per- Marist Schools. This has demonstrated that he that, after vacating their ture, when he is putting gress I have watched 1872 Australia, in arrived severing work." Mass will start at 11 a.m. shares her views, both in spacious, handsomely de- in many hours overtime years, past fifty the for was the year in which his public statements and corated residence overand to meet old acOn Friday, June 9, a in his 38th-floor suite in the Australian States sucThere was almost a in his appointment of looking Central Park, quaintances like my 'think Subi' air of pro- Grand Centenary Ball building the secretariat make to began cessively Mrs. Helvi Sipila, a Fin- their possessions must go friend Mr. Jeremiah phecy in the Premier's will be held at the ItalU.N. education free, compulnish lawyer, as an under- into storage and the of the Clime, who is a pion- address. It was in 1956 ian Club in North Perth. secular. but sory, hotel, penfamily into a general — the secretary eer of this district. The that the Marist Brothers Ball tickets are available REGULAR PATTERN , NO completion of arWhether or not this first woman to be elevat- ding Late Bishop SalvadP, came to the metropolitan at the schools and all have become Weekends influenced the outcome, ed to the higher echelon rangements for the home whose memory Ave all area in the wake of a new Old Boys, Friends, and they will occupy for the unpredictable, she finds, in 1893 there were 179 of UN executives. revere as the founder urbanised Australia, and any wishing to join in the with no regular pattern. five years of Mr. Waldhis for His respect Brothers in Australia at of New Norcia, did the site of their new celebrations of thanks"Both of our families the time of the foundawife's abilities is reflect- heim's term of office. some noble and strenu- school was in the shade giving are welcome to been practicing have "When I protest that I ed in his insistence that tion in Bendigo. ous work on behalf of of that original Benedic- attend. she accompany him on can't take any more Catholics for many years the aboriginals of this tine Foundation, today back—Austria is about 90 of their Characteristic with him until trips the official trips abroad, inState, and today we the Catherine McAuley cluding recent visits to moving difficulties are per cent Roman Catholic, preference for country witness the inaugura- Centre, Wembley. them are not all of but foundaschools was the Paris, London, Geneva. over," Mrs. Waldeim said tion of a College desL TD. Chile and Argentina. At "my husband just says practicing," Mrs. Wald- tion of the Marist BroThe long association tined to heim commented. Ildephonsus at St. thers times, however, her own that of course I can— of the Brothers was terLakeway — Claremont "Our Sunday schedules College, New Norcia. minated in 1965 as their TRAIN THE OTHER vary so much that we The first superior, Bro. ABORIGINALS new senior school at BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, can't often plan ahead Stanislaus, had been inwho are of a different Churchlands was estabELECTRICAL the to con vited about which Mass we can colour, to be useful lished. school by the Benedictine CONTRACTORS, get to. Sometimes it's an The combined enrolOPTIC I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS citizens of their native evening one, sometimes Abbot, Dr. Torres, as a M ANUFACTURING and land. St. Benedict, the ment of the Churchlands addition to the further CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS in the morning." Patriarch of the Monks and Subiaco schools toRENOVATING of the monastery. I work PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 Only a few weeks ago , of the West, was born day is 860. Not only their C ONTRACTORS PERTH. 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 in their parish church of THE RECORD of Satu-in Norcia in Umbria in strong country traditions FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 St. Ignatius Loyala at 480, and here in the but also the famous blue- phone 31 2805, 31 4703 day, March 1, 1913, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 Park Avenue and 84th makes interesting readwilderness we have a and-black colours were Street, Mrs. Waldheim said, she saw and heard for the first time a JUST LANDED! woman lector participating in the Mass, under DIRECT SHIPMENT OF the new ritual.
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While her children were acquiring their education in the series of countries where their father has been based, Mrs. Waldheim was learning, among other things, how to put together most expeditiously their successive homes and then later to take them apart as the Waldhe,ims moved on to new scenes. "But this year beats the record," she said. "I've never before moved three times in one year."
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Page Four
THE
EDITORIAL
Priests" retreats
RECORD
ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL
REV. Msgr. John G. Kelly, E.V., V.F., of Deniliquin, NSW, is to conduct the two priests' retreats for the Archdiocese that Parishec; are asked to supply THE RECORD take place from Septem(IN WRITING PLEASE) with details and ber 4-8, and 11-15. results of these meetings so that they can be Msgr. Kelly was selecpublished in this column. ABOUT CHURCH UNITY, be de- ted by the Holy See as a The purpose of the Second Zone Meeting is for pressed, be optimistic, be wishful, but, priest auditor to the delegates to select up to four nominations that will Synod of Bishops in above all, be practical. Rome last October and be forwarded to an electoral body to be constituted As the Church celebrates the fulfil- he took an active part in by His Grace, the Archbishop. the whole of that meetment of the mission of Christ in ing which had as one of MERREDIN ZONE: the coming of The Spirit, it has become its two themes a study Second zone meeting at Merredin on Monday, the customary time in Australia to pray of the priestly ministry. May 22. Kellerberrin: Nominees: Mr. Con Grogan for the unity of the Christian Churches For some years he was Spiritual Director at St. farmer and chairman of the parish financial in Christ their Founder. Patrick's College, Manly. committee, Mr. Walter Gardner, of Tammin, It's too soon to see the full historical He has been much in defarmer. for priests' reperspective of all that has happened in mand Delegate: Mr. Eric Charlton. treats throughout AustraBruce Rock: Nominees: Mr. John Foss, Mr. the past 10 years or so. It is too facile lia. Richard Anthony, Mr. Patrick Hickey. Deleto see no further than Pope John in trygates: Mr. John Kiely, Mr. William Negri. ing to assess the stirrings of unity that
SECOND ZONE MEETINGS
UNITY AND YOU
Thursday, May 18, 19;2.
Archdiocesan calendar May 26 - 28
28
29 30
June 2 5
The winter course of theology on Faith and Revelation takes place at Trinity College. 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of the new headquarters of the Catholic Women's League, 49a Vincent St., Highgate. The Archbishop. The Catholic Debutante Ball at the Embassy Ballroom. The Archbishop. 10.00 a.m. Annual General meeting of the Catholic Women's League. The Arch. bishop. 7.15 p.m. Confirmation for Adults in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. The Church of our Lady's Assumption, Dianella, will be consecrated by the Archbishop. 11 a.m. Marist Brothers Centenary Mass. Marist Centenary Ball. The Archbishop will address he luncheon of the Perth Rotary Club. South Perth Marian Celebration: Open air Mass at 3 p.m. followed by the blessing of the sick. (No 5.30 p.m. Mass that Sunday).
Merredin: Nominees: Mr. Robert Boylen, Vale Were showing in the 20's and 30's of 6 chemist; Mr. Denis Lane, farmer. 9 this century. The world was crying out i Tcll Kondinin: Nominees: Mr. Jack Riatti, teacher; 16 about its disunity and hatred; the Mr. Kevin Burke, postmaster. Danny Church would have to feel the pain. 28 Quairading: Nominee: Mr. Denis O'Sullivan, Those who are depressed may un- THE LATE Ellen Mary farm management consultant. ( Nell) Dunne who passed wittingly hope that the Prayer of Our away significantly on the Bencubbin: Nominee: Mr. Thomas Mulcahy, Lord will not be heard. But they have a first Saturday of May, farmer; Mr. Kevin Hogan, farmer; Mrs. J. Jones, right not to have the optimist ignore had given the Legion of housewife. Mary in Western Austrathat the Catholic Church has truth to lia almost 30 years of Trayning: Nominees: Mr. John McCormack, Mr. defend. loyal service. Desmond Mulcahy, Mr. Edward Capp. SOUTH PERTH ZONE: The weakness at present is that the She had been a mem- NORTHAM ZONE: Miss N. Harken (Manning), schoolteacher, desire for unity has been elevated to a ber all that time of The second zone meeting will be held at foundation President of Manning Parish CounMother of Mercy Presidiscussion almost in the clouds. While dium, at St. Brigid's, Northam on Monday, May 15 at 8 p.m. cil, member of Diocesan Pastoral Council Steerthe Anglican-Methodist dialogue comes West Perth, and also a York: Nominees: Mrs. J. Ryan, housewife; Mr. ing Committee, Legion of Mary, and State to a delicate halt, one asks if the mass member of Comitium Warren Marwick, farmer; Miss Kaye Jackson, School Teachers' Union executive member. and Senatus. clerk. Delegates: Mr. J. Kelly, Mr. H. Burrows. Mr. H. P. Cahill (Wilson), public accountant, of their adherents care all that much. Her zeal for many member of the Wilson Parish Council. There is. an emptiness in denomina- Catholic activities was Mr. J. A. L. Cavill (South Perth), lecturer in tional tags that is long overdue for a bit well known. She was a FINAL NOMINEES surveying at W.A.I.T., member of South Perth member of the of exposure to reality. Questionnaires loyal Parish Council and St. Vincent de Paul Society, Monastery choir. are forty four delegates from eleven zones. and information sheets thrust the mean May she rest in peace. AnThese Mrs. B. M. Lyon (Riverton), member of Riverelectoral committee on behalf of the Archbishop ton Parish ColIncil, Liturgy and Education comquestion 'Rel igion?' at people with will choose twenty-two so that no more than three mittees, lay catechist. hardly a care and the sacred cow of conand no less than one is chosen from zone, formity is honoured, but the cause of a Congress aiming at providing the Archbishop witheach as repre- GOSNELLS ZONE: sentative a body of the laity as possible. bit of honesty and truth is not. Miss Helen Trinca (East Cannington), journal. official ist—currently religious correspondent, secre. There is something of a sickness of VICTORIA PARK ZONE: tary of parish contact committee. indifference that is crying out for a cure for Perth Mr. Paul Travers, East Victoria Park Parish, Mr. Norman Curtis (Lesmurdie), chartered just as much as the necessary but pon- FR. BRIAN WALSH, Brass Foundry executive. The eldest of his six accountant, foundation member and current the director of xecutive e children is a Sister of St. Joseph, the remainder derous discussions that must occur at orthcoming Eucharistic President of Lesmurdie Parish Council, steer. f students. He has had experience in the Holy the official levels of the Churches in held be Congress to ing committee member of Mary's Mount College Name Society and St. Vincent de Paul Society; next Februpurchase. his wife is active in the Majellans. But the ordinary person has a clear Melbourne ary, will be paying a Mr. John Parker (Maida Vale), bricklayer, responsibi lity to be sure of his own role short visit to W.A. next Mr. Clive Wiltshire, Bentley Parish, Commonparish finance committee member, Knight of wealth Public Servant (P.M.G. & Interior). in the church he professes. The Catho- week. Southern Cross, active in Mary's Mount College Father of two. Experience in YCW Diocesan lic Church is not without its problem of He would like to meet and P. & F. affairs. as many priests as posPublicity, local P. & F., Knights of Southern those who indifferently belong to it. sible while he is in Perth. Mr. Dermot Pollard (Queens Park), Commofl. Cross, Hibernians. He is president of the parish wealth taxation valuer, member of parish Council and involved in its liturgical activities. The revised rite of Baptism is bringing Priests are invited to an address to be given by council and its representative in ecumenical into view the full commitment of one's Father Walsh in the CathMrs. Mary Smith, Bentley Parish, six grown up affairs. life to the whole family of the Church. edral Chapter Hall, Vicchildren, one ex full time YCW worker; experience in Legion of Mary, P. & F., Parish KALGOORLIE ZONE: It expresses the hope to l ive in unity and toria Square on Wednesday, May 24 at 10 a.m. Council, Social Committee, Catechist work, David Wallace Maguire, Thomas Edward Joynes, be of one mind with those in the Faith. Parking will be available Social work at Castledare, Catholic Womens William Joseph Kenneally, Geoffrey Benjamin League Highgate and Bentley The vital issue of Church Unity is in the Cathedral grounds. Hospital Sands. Auxiliary. more than a parlour game for spectators. BEDFORD ZONE: Mr. Victor Hille, Cloverdale Parish, Technical Each person has his professed Christian Mr. Peter Creighton (Bedford), law student, Officer, P.M.G., four children; experience as neighbour to search out, understand and regiorAal president and executive member of Parish Council member, Catholic Social Apostojoin in prayer. This is not easy, but then YCS, founder of 'Review of Life' group at late Executive, Justice and Peace Commission. Univer sity. unity has never come easily to mankind but the Church was established to show Mr. David Maguire (Guildford), union secreFREMANTLE ZONE: tary, shire councillor, chairman of parish that in Christ it could be achieved. Dr. Joseph McSevich (East Fremantle), gen-
PASTORAL COUNCIL (Continued)
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council, two daughters are religious sisters. eral practitioner, member of East Fremantle $296 Mrs. Jenny Miolin (Bassendean), housewife, Attadale parish council, director of Mental Deficiency $145 Balcatta executive member of Catholic Social Apostolate, Division of Mental Health Services. $341 Bassendean parish family group, lay catechist, former parish $155 Bayswater .... Mr. Warren Pickering (Brentwood), Commonc ouncillor, husband is member of Pastoral $450 Bedford .... wealth Education and Science offices in Steering Committee. $219 Bellevue .... charge, member parish council, education $417 Belmont-Redcliffe Mrs. Thelma Child (Bedford), housewife, Meill" committee, Parents and Friends Federation $252 Bentley .... ber of Pastoral Steering Committee, executive Council, former teacher in State and private $231 Carlisle .... . . of Catholic Social Apostolate parish council, schools. $342 Claremont .... education committee, former secretary of YCW, S421 Como .... Miss Helen Cattalini (East Fremantle), student founder of Martha emergency home group. Doubleview $577 and social worker, member of parish council, $155 E. Cannington CENTRAL ZONE: active in Y.C.W. and Legion of Mary. $271 E. Fremantle .... Mr. Enzo Ammoscato (West Perth), bank E. Victoria Park .... $730 Mr. Joseph Stokes (Applecross), headmaster officer, Italian born, 20 years in Australia, $467 Floreat of senior high school, member of parish liturgy president St. Vincent de Paul Society arid $555 Fremantle .... committee, member of Convocation, University .... $450 Gosnells chairman of parish council, member of Action of W.A. $49 Hamilton .... for World Development group. $690 Highgate .... Miss Patricia Dolan (Leederville), teacher st Hilton .... .... .... .... .... $224 OSBORNE PARK ZONE: mistress, former diocesan President of YCW; Inglewood .... .... S106 Mr. David Gurry (Hamersley), insurance conand former president of Mission Group 01 Joondanna $505 sultant, former member of YCW diocesan Kalamunda $135 Catholic Social Apostolate; active mernber executive and KSC Branch executive, former Kelmscott S70 of Teacher's Union and Catholic Lawn Tennis $349 president of parish council. Kensington .... A ssociation. 5571 Manning .... Mr. David Heath (Doubleview), teacher, with Mr. Chris De Silva (Highgate), trainee teacher' Maylands .... .... .... $119 further experience in migrant and native eduMedina .... $281 University, 31 years in Australia since arriving cation, two years at Balgo Hills native mission. $120 Melville .... member of parish council, active Midland .... $291 Mr. Thomas Sefton (Wanneroo ), Secondary in YCW. Mirrabooka S174 College teacher, member of parish council, Mt. Lawley $300 Mrs. Margaret Krasenstein (Mt. LawleY), 14 years as former Anglican priest with SerMt. Yokine $389 experience mother her of Lfoeugrjo , nfoorfmmeraryte teacher, . vices and education experience, in England and Mundaring $210 with junior W.A. North Beach .... .... $220 North Fremantle .... S38 Mr. John Shanahan (Balcatta), teacher-vice NEDLANDS ZONE: Palmyra .... $94 principal, chairman of parish council, exMiss Dora Bailey, Nedlands; Mr. H. Wallworlt. Queens Park .... $122 perience in many levels of parish and diocesan Nedlands; Mr. J. Sampson, Cottesloe;M . Riverton .... $521 Church life. (More next week) Heenan, Floreat.
THE
Thursday, May 18,_1972
Page Seven
RECORD
SERENITY OF HOSPITAL SURROUNDINGS
In locating the sitting M*,00 rkt rooms there were two further considerations. For those who might like the company of a bit of had Home Nursing CAMILLUS ST. MOUNT of a beautiful foothills passing traffic on the advantage initial the road outside there is a could be turned to the maximum front sitting room, while location which patients. the other room has a advantage of the Mazak, who worked on the quiet panoramic view George esigner D ips, consultant architect, to the Lesmurdie Falls. p roject with Bil l Phi l l There are verandahs land closer to the city, costly more on that, s aid to provide such on every side. impossible been have would •ss. it • • The striking feature of spacious layout. • •• a c omfortable and the hospital is the cen• dis- trally placed nursing considerable the Mr. Mazak makes specounts that the sub- station with full natural the of mention cial daylight from an overthat contractors passed on. smooth co-operation First intention was to head lantern. The station throughout achieved was build- give every bedroom as can control all four the project by the Son. much view of the hills as wards and the treatment er E. T. Russell and beds rooms. The intensive He feels that literally possible; even the in the rooms were posit- care facilities for four dollars of housands t client, ioned with this aspect in patients are fully visible were saved for the at all times. mind. both by the builder and In the chapel the decor ........ was kept deliberately traditional to suit an older person. The chapel The Archbishop blesses the crucifixes that were solemnly placed in the Nursing Home of Mt. St. Camillus fittings were done by Stelio Cotterle of Metal a t the official blessing and opening recently. Centre: Fr. S. Bredin, 0.5. Cam. Decor and the figure on the cross by Phil Somers. The kitchen was plan- for minimum maintenA cross standing at the ned on a circuit arrange- ance was imported for entrance to the hospital ment for cooking serving use throughout the hoswas intended deliberate- and washing. The return- pital. The compiling of the ly to be a simple yet ing dishes are washed 146 Barrack St and Branches cogent reminder to the and returned on the cir- colour scheme throughvisitor of the Christian cuit ready for the next out was in the hands of a colour British Paints F lannelette Sheets, plain colours 63" motive in the care that usage. 9 BALLENTYNE ROAD, Special vinyl flooring consultant. is being provided. .....
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WHEN ONE SPEAKS of the Order of St. Camillus there is likely to be a questioning look. Although the order can look back to 1589 for its origin, it is new in the Australian scene. parish of Carlisle and also the chaplaincy at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco.
The Brother and priest of St. Camillus are vowed in a special way to caring for the sick. In the present case they have concentrated on the elderly as i t is felt that this is a pressing need at the moment. Overseas, the order is in various forms of general and psychiatric nursing.
The distinctive emblem of the Camillian Fathers is their Red Cross. They were the forerunners of the great International Red Cross movement today. The Red Cross has followed many men into the suffering of battle, from Constantine through to the Crusaders, and the Order of Knights Templars, who wore their white habits with a red cross.
Forrestfield they be dealing with geriatric and chronically sick males. These are often people in need, being mainly pensioners. It is hoped to combine the idea of a home and a hospital in as much as there will be specific nurThe sing care given. most urgent need will be to build up the physiotherapy equipment. At
When Camillus chose the Red Cross for his followers, it was to him the military sign of the Crusader as he had done battle against the Turks.
Bro. Ninian, 0.S. Cam. The nursing home is not just the work of the England before coming Camillus was the first members of the order. here. to send onto the battleExpert and qualified lay He is assisted by Bro- field Red Cross workers staff of both sexes are thers Andrew and Kevin, in the modern sense. employed to work side both from Ireland and by side with the nursing Fr. Burns, looking after Brothers. Maida Vale parish in Fr. is absence, Brother Ninian, the Bredin's matron, is from the hospital chaplain. The Camillan Fa i,ners Shetland Isles and has been in W.A. for the with their conspicuous past year. He joined the red cross worn on their Order 13 years ago and habit and nursing unihas served in Ireland and form are in charge of the
THE
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Page Eight
THE
Appeal for slow learning children
RECORD
Thursday, May 18, 1972
Sisters who like people visit women prisoners
Three children in every 1,000 are registered as mentally retarded every JESSUP, Md. (NC).— tamn contact with her year. "I just like people," Sis- after parole. She is worThis means that on average, 500 cases a year are being added to the ter said, in answer to ried the woman may go that old line "What's a back to drugs. register. Sister Barbara Marie
nice girl like you doing A LAKE KING Community Church project is in a place like this—the has been visiting the priMaryland Institution for son since last September. having a far wider effect than simply the establish. One of the women she ment of a building. Women?" The organisers say they have come a long Way Some 20 Sisters from has been in contact with half a dozen communities is up for parole so Sis- from a three-altar concept and, more than a place in the Baltimore area are ter brings along the clas- of worship, they are getting through their meetings participating in program- sified ad section of the a spirit of tolerance and understanding between mes here organised local newspapers to look the churches concerned. through the Sisters Coun- for job opportunities. The 'three altar' concept refers to fact that One Sister who only cil of the Baltimore archdiocese. The Sisters tutor visits and does no teach- the project was started by a meeting of Catholic visit, and just talk, usu- ing, said she comes to Anglican and Methodist Churches in the Lake King ally on a one-to-one basis, the prison "because I am area back in March, 1967. with women prisoners. interested in the reNow, five years afterwards, they report an asset of all Sister Mary Charlotte establishment of $9,963, up 25 per cent from the S7,455 of last Marshall visits the prison things in Christ. The perevery Monday night ac- son in prison isn't a year. This money has been raised in typical country companied by other Sis- greater sinner than any ters. From 6 to 8 p.m. other. They have bonds co-operative spirit in activities such as a Wool Day. she talks with a young they must be freed from Farm Machinery Field Day, 10 acre croppings of woman whose family which are the bonds of barley, and a sheep for wool scheme. You can help him. does not own a car and us all." The committee's programme for the next 12 Elle needs of the mentally retarded. receives few visitors. months includes the acquiring of the building site Sister Charlotte said To keep abreast with the increased and the finalising of plans for the church design. began tutoring the demands for new facilities, a Street she woman but now the With further fund raising to take place, they are Appeal is held every year as one of visits are mostly for talk confident the sound financial progress is bringing the much-needed fund-raising acti- or counselling. "Her ata permanent place of Christian worship for the vities. This year's appeal is May 26. titude toward incarnadistrict closer to achievement. tion, toward what she's going to do has changed PLUMBING MATERIALS somewhat. At first, she was very bitter about the BATHROOM FIXTURES fact that her family CHICAGO (NC). —The SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS didn't come." Justice and peace direcThe woman was addic- tor of the National FedThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists' ted to drugs and Sister eration of Priests' CounCharlotte hopes to main- cils issued an open letter , to President Richard M. Nixon condemning the President's orders WASHINGTON (NC).—The ordination of "intensifying the air women and a "voice in places of power" for women war" and particularly has been recommended in a study sponsored by "the recent escalation of massive bombing in the U.S. Catholic bishops and a PresbyterianReform group of churches. North Vietnam." Writing in the name The document also charged that the frustraof the 130-council federa- tion of the aspirations of women in the church tion, Father Eugene J. and society was "sinful and immoral" Boyle declared that "almost without opposition" The statement on "Women in the Church" was council members "con- issued by a section of a larger consultation Series Aluminium Windows demned U.S. participa- between the U.S. bishops' Committee on Ecumention in the war." ical and Interreligious affairs and the North In his first public statement since assum- American Council of the World Alliance of Reform. ing his newly created ed Churches, a group comprised of Presbyterians, post early this year, the United Church of Christ and several other Father Doyle recalled churches in the Calvinist tradition. the Nixon inaugural The group's worship and mission section recompledge "to end the war and win the peace". He mended that: also commended efforts • "qualified women be given full and equal parof the administration "to ticipation in policy and decision making and wind down the involvevoice in places of power" at all levels of the ment of American ground churches. combat troops. • seminaries be opened to "qualified women". "But, we unequivocally condemn your simultane• "qualified women be admitted to ordination". ous orders intensifying 1100 Series Aluminium Sliding Doors • church committees make theological studies the air war, not only in Vietnam, but in Laos and of the possibility of ordaining women. Cambodia as well. Par• the Catholic and Reformed churches "estabticularly do we condemn lish and fund an Ecumenical Commission on the recent escalation of Women" and invite other churches to join massive bombing in it. North Vietnam.
Some reasons for the increase in number of cases registered are that: • Parents no longer feel there is a stigma attached to having a mental ly retarded child and acknowledge their child's mental deficiency more freely. • People are convinced about treatment and training. • The services offered produce results because they give the mentally retarded the opportunity to reach their full potential . These services are now better known to the general public. • The severely retarded used to die young. Now they are healthier, live longer and their lives are more tolerable. • The population is increasing and more people come spontaneously for help. The sole aim of the Slow Learning Children's Group is to provide for
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THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Entries for AYF prize open
Louis Rudenz noted Catholic writer dies
•
T HE ABORIGINAL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP is co-operation of teachers to ensure seeking the special A.Y.F. prize in the Science a for ntries e 1972. Search alent T for this prize has been increased money Prize and will be distributed accord$100 to year t his ing to the number and merit of entries received.
NEWPORT, R.I. (NC) —Louis F. Budenz, a former top American Communist who reconverted to Catholicism and became a feature writer for NC News Service, died here after a long illness He was 80. A former editor of the Communist newspaper, The Daily Worker, he rejected communism in 1945 and returned to Catholicism, "the faith of my father," he explained in his book, "This Is My Story."
Archdiocesan committee set up for Aboriginal affairs SYDNEY, Australia (NC).—The Sydney archdiocese has set up a special committee to cope with problems related to the migration of aborigines, the dark-skinned descendants of Australia's original inhabitants, from rural areas to the city.
This special prize is tion and any references to used should be listed. awarded annually The closing date for encourage entries from of reports is submission level secondary .A. W September 15, but regisstudents of Aboriginal tration of entries should descent who are invited made by June 2 (albe report and investigate to though late registrations the of aspect Because of a recession in agriculture, more any on aborigines are coming to the Sydney area each social and cultural way may be accepted to June week. There are about 70,000 aborigines in Ausof life of Australian Abor- 23). Only a provisional entry igines. tralia's 12 million population. They have been title is required for regisSuggested topics for tration purposes and the subjected to discrimination similar to that sufexample for are, esearch r fered by the blacks in the United States. title of the project recraftsmanAboriginal port may be changed rituals; ship; religion; The new Aboriginal Affairs Committee of the later at the entrant's disEDITOR ceremonials; arts; kin- cretion. Sydney Archdiocesan Pastoral Council will advise The one time national the archdiocese on the implementation of ship and the system of Entry forms may be Church committeeman for the programmes descent; tribal law; any obtained from Mr. Glen for the urban aboriginal community. Communist Party rose to o ther subject connected Moran, Science Talent with Aboriginal mode of Search public prominence in A recent report of an archdiocesan pastoral Organiser, Mount iving. l 1950 when he served as a council subcommittee on Lawley Technical College, the Church's role in the witness for the investigaAn appeal is made to Harold Street, Perth affairs of urban aborigines recommended: McJoseph of Sen. tions teachers to encourage in- ( 28-6844). I Carthy. He singled out dividual or group entries • Establishment of a team consisting of a Further information . persons as being many students Aboriginal rom f and advice, if required, chaplain and a number of full-time laymen Communists, but none of and to give guidance in may be obtained from I and women to work among the aborigines indicted. ever were them the selection and develop- Mr. John Rowland, I in Sydney. in Indianapolis Born ment of projects. Kingswood College, Nedin 1891, he attended XavNo stipulation is made lands (86-4876) and from • Setting up a Catholic centre for aborigines ier College, then Amerilength of reMr. the Don Farmer, Departto as with a chapel and social, recreational and School Central Law can ports but they should ment of Native Welfare, educational facilities. in Indianapolis. At 21, he show the use of organis- Wellington Street, Perth was named editor of The ed methods of investiga- ( 25-7266). Rita Vitali, formerly of Beaconsfield was recently mar- Carpenter, official organ ried at St. Brendan's Church, Saltcoats, Ayrshire, Scot- of the United Brother of Carpenters and Janitors. land to James McGreadie ( Royal Navy). W. W. EDMONSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
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He was arrested, and acquitted, 21 times for in organisation work labour and went on to the Communist join Party and worked up in the organisation. PITTSBRGH (NC). — nounced, in both parochHe had been excomAn organisation of black ial and public school sys- municated for marrying sisters here is spearhead- tems, that community a divorced woman, but ing a project which parents should determine was received back into would make parents ulti- the character of the the Church with his I mately responsible for school that is shaping whole family under the curriculum, the lives of their child- influence of the then developing hiring staff, setting policy ren," said Sister Martin Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen. and raising funds for De Porres Grey, presidHe later joined the inner city parochial ent of the National Black staff of Fordham Universchools. sity where he taught Conference until 1959 when illness "It is being increasing- S ist er s' ly recognised and an- ( NBSC). forced him to retire.
PERTH CITY COUNCIL Carlisle Ward — May 27 vote_ MAX
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Page Ten
THE
Thursday, May 18, 1972
RECORD
C HOLESTEROL THERE are many discussions today about Cholesterol, in relation to heart ailments. Cholesterol is, however, essential to health—it is vital to nerve tissues and is partly responsible for the living cel ls. It is also needed for certain hormones and the bile salts. Cholesterol is a conLECITHIN stituent of all animal By Sister M. Philomena Earle, Lecithin is richly confats and oils. It is in- tained in unprocessed B.Sc., A. f.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. soluble in water, is im- cereal and vegetable oils St. John Of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. portant in metabolism such as saflower seed oil, — which means the sunflower seed oil, peabuilding up and break- nut oil, soya bean oil, There are, according to has frequently stated ing down of body tis- wheatgerm oil, etc. Lecifamous scientists, three "chronic nervous tension sues. It can be activated thin is an excellent form vitamin D source of the two B com- other vitally important can overwork the heart to factors in the salvaging muscle to a very danwhich is very necessary plex vitamins (Choline of damaged hearts in adgerous degree — that is for the absorption of cal- and Inosital). Most ani- dition to Vitamin E. by making it work harcium in the body. mal foods are extremely It is dangerous to elim- poor sources of lecithin. • The nutritional prin- der and faster. It is this ciples for heart cases factor which puts added inate all fatty foods from It has been stated that reduces those forms stress on the heart the diet, because of a deficiency of the diet in of protein (meal) muscle." fear of cholesterol silt- essential fatty acids which add to the visScientists claimed a ing up to blood-vessels. (lecithin) results in discosity of the blood hard waxy-white subNevertheless, some fatty ease and that the prestream and which give stance called cholesterol foods are essential to vention and cure of fatthe heart a much heav- is present in animal fats the diet to permit the deficiency ailments is inier task as a pumping and eggs. proper assimilation of stigated by the addition mechanism. fat-soluble vitamins with- of fatty acids in THINNED GLUE the diet. • Re the addition of B out which health is im• Now when people Many heart sufferers, complex vitamins — possible. were given food rich in those with high blood exhaustive experiments cholesterol some indiviWhat can be done to pressure and diseases of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Townson of Bicton celebrating their Golden have proved that in prevent cholesterol being the vascular duals built up "gluey" , systems, laboratory animals the Wedding Anniversary at a reception following Mass and the deposited in the blood such as hardening of the substances in their heart is the first organ vessels with disastrous arteries, varicose veins blood. the presentation of a Papal Blessing. to suffer when the B results to our health? and ulcers, all may beneSwellings • which group of vitamins are Well, nature supplies the fit from the regular use formed inside "hardenwithheld. answer with lecithin of lecithin which is preing" arteries, giving rise The B complex vita(less-i-thin) with the pro- sent in polyunsaturated to dangerous blood clots, mins were automatically perty of emulsifying fats. removed from our food contained large quancholesterol and reducing tities of the "glue". They Keep your housing costs down it to tiny droplets that FAMOUS SCIENTISTS in conjunction with Vitaseemed to rise as the reby securing a reasonably priced building site. min E, when the practice are readily assimilated Lecithin helps the body sult of its irritating We offer high lots with lovely views at • and do not form harm- absorb Vitamin A and it began of refining flour. action. SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY We read of many scienful deposits to clog the improves the body's utiliExamination of patients CLEVELAND (NC). — ful ly serviced with deep sewer, water, I- turnen roads etc. tists who have studied veins and arteries. lisation of Vitamin E. suffered sudden The Cleveland diocesan who f rom $5000. Four years terms with red• . rble interest at 71% Now lecithin is a conMany people who have the drastic results of heart seizures showed superintendent of schools Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. stituent of whole grain not yet had a heart Vitamin B deficiency on This is the nearest private sJodiviP'Jn to Perth In their blood was espec- has announced that he is cereals but unfortunate- attack but who have had the heart; this deficiency Hamersley area "glue". "prepared to withhold ly is removed in the mill- warnings of their heart plays an important role ially rich in the We also build two or three bedroom romes in this Suburb a the payment of taxes" to given were they When from $15,000 (including land) on iow Deposit and weekly ing process and is not heading for trouble, in the cause of heart diet deficient in choles- protest recent court depayments. disease. then available to con- should begin taking terol the "glue" rapidly cisions outlawing certain Cal l or tend for Brochure to Sole Agents. sumers of white bread foods containing Vitamin The B group of vitastate aid programme's and white flour products. E which they do not have mins are considered es- thinned down. non-public schools. for these Consequently Is the bread of today the supplied in their daily sential for sound nerves discoveries help to exstaff of life? I wonder. foods. and as medical authority plain why seizures and Msgr. William Novicky LTD. R.E.I.W.A. strokes often run in fam- also said he had received HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING letters from "literally ilies. 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE The experiments also hundreds of people" saying they were willing to PERTH. throw light on the reason why men are so much do the same thing. more susceptible than 1111111111=111111, women to heart ailments in middle age. It has E. G. GOWERS & A. S. BROWN been found that men K. Wildy have far more of the CARRABOYA, 30 OLD GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 438 YORK ROAD, "glue" in their blood, due ( Established 1954) no doubt to the fact that the average man eats Traditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass, more meat and other proset in concrete or epoxy resin. tein food than the average woman. Now properly by choosing the amount of each of the protein foods, it will be possible to prevent our diet cholesterol from going out of bounds. Cholesterol • Food
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Father Berrigars to get award NOTRE DAME, INC. (NC).—Father Daniel J. Berrigan, Jesuit priest noted for antiwar activities, will receive the 1972 Senior Class Fellow award of Notre Dame University May 8. The 50-year-old priest recently paroled was from federal prison for burning draft records in Catonsville, Md., in 1968. He and his brother, Philip, a Josephite priest, were part of the Catonsville Nine who destroyed government property as an act of Christian witness against what they considered to be an immoral war in Vietnam.
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Thursday, May 18,_1972
Page Eleven
RECORD
Unacceptable compromise or help to ecumenism? STATEMENT on THE AGREED issued at Doctrine, ucharistic E September 7 last year, on indsor W of two years of w as the result by an Anglidiscussion and tudy s International Catholic -Roman can Commission. R eaction to it in both churches h as varied. Truth The English ProtestantCatholic The it. rejects ociety S Association in England, Priests membership numbers, I w hose 1,000, but bel ieve, more thanconfused with w hich is not to be Priests, of Conference National t he comc onsiders it an unacceptable promise, particularly in regard to the t he sacrificial character of and Mass, the role of the priest t he Real Presence of Our Lord.
The Hierarchy of the Episcopal Church in America, on the other hand, thinks that the Statement will remove Eucharistic faith as an obstacle to Church Unity. The Theological Commission of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales believes, while it does not set out to be comprehensive, there is nothing in it contrary to the Catholic faith, and welcomes it w armly as an important advance in inter-church understanding. Bishop Butler, one of the signatories, is enthusiastic about it, whereas Archbishop Dwyer considers it incomplete and open to criticism, yet, for all that, a workable starting-point. Bishop Moorman sees it as the most significant statement made by the two communions since the R eformation. At the outset, it is vital to note that while the Commission was both by appointed officially Churches, their Agreed Statement rests as yet on the authority of the theologians concerned and comes to us with whatever status they confer upon it. Neither the Archbishop of Canterbury, nor the Pope, to my knowledge, has commented officially on the document. When we consider Rome and
plicit use of the term "sacrifice" effective in the life of the Church" Body and Blood of our Saviour in relation to the Mass, the reality, and that the Church "entreats the Christ are in Heaven, and not here; at all events, does seem preserved benefits of the Passion", "partici- it being against the truth of pates in these benefits" and "enters Christ's natural Body to be at one in this Statement. A Catholic may, with tranquil into the movement of (Christ's) time in more places than one". Intimately bound up with the conscience, accept the proposition self-offering", we have a fair definthat "there can be no repetition ition of what a Catholic means by presence of Christ in the Blessed Eucharist is that mysterious action of or addition to what was accom- the Sacrifice of the Mass. What about the Real Presence? by which the presence is realised. plished (on Calvary) once for all Since the early 13th century, at A devout Catholic may feel a by Christ". There can, of course, be an ap- twinge of discomfort on hearing least (IV Council of the Lateran, plication to the individual Christian the expression "sacramental pres- 1215), Catholics have called it of what was there accomplished. ence given through bread and "trans-substantiation" and Pope Paul VI in his 1965 Encyclical wine". Yet in our Second Eucharistic "Mysterium Fidei", referring to Prayer we speak of "this life-giving "the dogma of trans-substantiation" notes that, in any treatment bread, this saving cup". This has been the annual week for prayer for Christian Unity. Later the document reassures us of the Eucharist, we may not sideOne of the major ecumenical steps of the past year was the by saying that through the conse- step what the Council of Trent had publication of the Joint Anglican-Catholic Statement on the cratory prayer "the bread and to say about it. Not a few contemporary Catholic wine become the Body and Blood Eucharist. of Christ by the action of the Holy theologians shift uneasily in their seats when the word is used. Spirit". This has led to considerable discussion, and when Church While in the Agreed Statement, teachings are expressed in new ways some Catholics tend MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING it only rates a footnote mention, to find them difficult to understand and appreciate. This modifies noticeably a recent the Anglicans do seem to accept Anglican Eucharistic Prayer which a change " in the inner reality of At a symposium held in the Melbourne parish of East Campurposely, it seems, was left am- the elements". This footnote over all, however, berwell recently as part of Parish Action Week in preparation biguous. It runs, "Grant that these is possibly the least satisfactory may and be wine gifts bread of for the International Eucharistic Congress, Father L. P. Fitzparagraph in the document. unto us his Body and Blood". gerald, O.P., Master of Mannix College at Monash University, Admittedly, there is no mention INITIAL MISGIVING in the Agreed Statement of reserspoke of this tendency of some Catholics to panic when they At the next gathering of the Comof the Eucharist, Benedicvation hear something new. We present the text of his informative tion, or viaticum. At this stage, mission, the question might well address. it is sufficient that they are not be put: "Do we all hold that by virtue of the consecratory prayer, denied or repudiated. One has only to read what is what was before bread and wine called "the Black Rubric" in the is no longer bread and wine, howWe need to be on guard against The document is quick to say 1662 Book of Common Prayer to ever much it may look like bread a precipitate panic which throws that the Eucharist is no mere realise, that, if we still await a com- and wine, but rather the Body and prehensive statement of Euchar- Blood of Christ?" up its hands and asks, "Where will calling-to-mind. That is after all what the Cathoit all end? There'll be nothing left "Memorial" is something of a ist doctrine, what we have here of Catholic doctrine soon." technical expression and was so represents already an astonishing lic Church means by trans-substanIn assessing an ecumenical state- understood by the Jews. When measure of mutual understanding. tiation. After some initial misgiving, I ment of this kind, let us concen- they celebrated the Passover, they "It is hereby declared", runs the trate on how far we have come, merely recalled a past event. They Rubric, "that (by kneeling) no believe Catholics can agree with and not so much on how far we also somehow both actualised it adoration is intended, or ought to the Commission that "nothing still have to go. here and now and looked hope- be done, either unto the Sacramen- essential has been omitted". To satisfy Catholic belief, a final The Mass-as-Sacrifice has from fully ahead to the coming of the tal Bread or Wine there bodily received, or unto any Corporal Pre- statement would need to spell out the beginning of our differences Messiah. been the basic stumbling-block. In the Zikkaron, or memorial, sence of Christ's natural Flesh and the notion of sacrifice and transsubstantiation, as well as treating Admittedly, the word itself does "each one is held to consider him- Blood. not appear in the document, and self from generation to generation "For the Sacramental Bread and of the abiding presence after the this •tends to put a Catholic im- as if he himself had gone out of Wine remain still in their very nat- Eucharistic celebration. Egypt" (Mishna, Pesahim 10, 5). ural substances, and therefore may mediately on the defensive. Such additions, however, would While any final statement would When the Commission writes not be adored; (for that were be an evolution of the present docuhave to take account of the Catho- that in the Eucharist, "the atoning Idolatry to be abhorred of all faith- ment, not a repudiation of any part lic Church's long-standing and ex- work of Christ on the cross is made ful Christians;) and the natural thereof.
Canterbury as two great ecclesial cities blown apart by the nuclear blast from Luther's Germany, it is not surprising that after 450 years they should be speaking different languages, even at times, perhaps, when they were really trying to talk about the same thing. It is not to my present purpose to say they were generally trying to say the same thing, but rather to see if two groups of our contemporaries are doing so.
Catholic film office challenges value of a movie review column NEW YORK (NC). — the Division for Film p a r ent s, movie-going the and The Church's national and Broadcasting does youngsters, film office has charged not ordinarily enter con- Church itself by stressing that a movie column ap- cern itself with a local negative values in films." pearing in a Catholic diocese's policies toward Father Sullivan said. Associated with pronewspaper here is con- film viewing unless asked fusing parents instead to do so by the diocese. ducing Movie Facts for For this reason, he Parents are Msgr. Eugene them enlightening of about what movies are said, the DFB remained Clarke, director of the suitable for their child- silent when a new movie Office of Communications column entitled Movie of the New York archren. Father Patrick Sullivan Facts for Parents appear- diocese, and Father KenS.J., director of the Divi- ed last year in the Cath- neth Jadoff, a consultant sion of Film and Broad- olic News, newspaper in to Msgr. Clark. Msgr. York arch- Clark declined to comNew casting (DFB) of the U.S. the ment on Father Sullivan's Catholic Conference, first diocese. statement. made the charge in a "Now, however, Movie newsletter to DFB sub- Facts for Parents is being THE scribers and later made offered to the Catholic further comments in an press on a national scale, interview with NC News and DFB is compelled to Service. comment on the column's IN EVERY In his letter, Father damaging attitudes and HOME Sullivan explained that its ultimate disservice to
"Record"
,
F!..EC1I11(-N. , Ci 4,
L INCOLN CATHEDRAL celebrates its founding, by order of William the Conqueror, 900 yrs ago this summer with f estivities running until September. A BBC reporter checked on the history of the Cathedral — regarded by some experts as the most precious single piece of architecture in Britain — and the celebration plans. It was founded as the centre of a huge diocese extending down the eastern side of England, from the Humber .to. the Thames. One of its bishops was a Burgundian saint called Hugh of Avalon, who had a talent for taming birds, including a swan. Another, Robert Grosseteste, was the leading mathematician and physicist of 13th century England — and a doughty opponent of king and Pope. Below the cathedral spreads the city of Lincoln, One of the most interesting in the country with many mem ones of Roman times and the Middle Ages, when it was t he centre of the cloth trade.
How do you pronounce that?
A CARD index with the At Britain the spelling and the pronunciation of any about 18 inch long. r ecommended pronuncia- the pronunciation often in doubt is checked in night she took it downtion of 100,000 place bear little resemblance time for the next bulletin. stairs for safety against names and personal to each other—can go to Announcers are constant- bombing. Now the cards names is a permanent re- the Unit for advice on the ly in and out of the room are housed in a vast steel minder to BBC broad- most acceptable way of to check their scripts, index that takes seven casters of Elizabeth saying it. music programmes tak- men to move. Miller who has retired This means that the ing up a tremendous The Unit does not conf rom her job in charge staff of the Unit works amount of time and fine itself to names. If Of the Pronunciation almost non-stop, keeping attention. is often called on to adUnit. abreast of the needs of vise on words whose proAnyone who is in any broadcasters. Elizabeth Miller be- nunciation is apt to vary Every doubt about the pronun- news bulletin is looked gan the unit in 1939 with —like controversy or ciation of a name--and in t hrough for names, and a card index in a drawer controversy.
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Page rwelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 18, 1972
THEATRE/Colm O'Doherty
spoils unbalanced acting comedy U ABC [Poo Choral Concert
"The Star-Spangled Girl" by Neil Si mon. Directed for the Playhouse Theatre by Edgar Metcalfe. IN THIS COMEDY author Neil Sim on takes the simple theme of opposing forces meeting in a head on clash with no apparent compromise in sight, except good old-fashioned heterosexual love which conquers all.
Religious programmes on ABC
Ian Sanders, C.M. sidetracks of words and feelings. Sure, he Now both these young Wall Theatre, Southport R ADI 0: Sydney. 7.10 a.m. (6WN); and twists and turns but She is everything from men have a flair for com- Street, Leederville, the SUNDAY, MAY 21: Rooseveldt to edy and have in the past revised version of "Swan "With Heart and Voice" 6.20 a.m. (Regs.). the outcome is as sure Teddy * Sleeping Walt Disney, from Henry done some very good River Saga" is being pre- A programme of hymns * of that as Beauty or Little Red Ford to Daniel Boone work at the Playhouse, sented. a.m. today. 7 (6WF). MONDAY to SATURDAY for Riding Hood. The story and she let the world and there are times in "Sacred Music": Pat- MAY 22-27: this current production I was very impressed rick Kirkwood presents may be well told, there know it. "Pause a Moment" I must admit that Miss when they are both very by the first production a programme for Whitmay be variations, but and the 200 voice the outcome must always Rhona McLeod was every funny in their own way earlier this year and sunday including: "The 9.15 a.m. (6WF and inch the part a sweet, but they add nothing to memories of good things New Ghost" and "The ReP y. ). be the same. "By the Way": The up is set Simon's charming but terryfying the play. Neil All the good tend to grow and glow Divine Image" by Vaughthis: he has two young curiosity of the human work of Miss McLeod, with time. I like every- an Williams; The Missa Rev. Fr. Gerard Nichol Never for one director Egdar Metcalfe, body else resist change Brevis by Benjamin Brit- of Brisbane. 10.20 a.m, men, mad radical writers race. (6WN and Regs.). pumping out an anti- moment did she loose and Bill Dowd's wonder- in things I like but al ten; "Look Handel's establishment magazine, touch with her character ful three-storied set is re- though there has been a Down Glorious Saint" * * * "Fallout", from a batter- or the tremendous en- duced to just another not change in Swan River and Plainsong for Penteconducted by SATURDAY, MAY 27: ed typewriter on hired ergy of the character. very impressive comedy. Saga I must admit to the cost from the Abbey of "Saturday Saints": A At The Hole In The general improvement. furniture in a rented fiat, She was totally convina.m. weekly look 7.30 Solesmes. at the religand, in the best tradi- cing in this way-out, bril(6WN). ious scene presented by tions, 'the rent for which liant performance. "T o o Patrick "Encounter": LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . Kirkwood and presenting The two young men in they cannot pay'. Good to Title." Duke George Morrison. 10.15 Despite the technical the cast, unfortunately, Ellington, jazz musician, a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. drawbacks and limita- didn't carry the same leader, band composer, (Regs.). these boys are conviction in their chartions This proentertainer. going to burn this staid acterisation. If they were * * gramme produced in the radicals the world young they unjust to cerand Brisbane Studios of the TELEVISION: ground. . . Not that they tainly didn't show it, ABC by Ian Crooks, looks My impression of the Merredin Zone meeting at the man, his beliefs, SUNDAY, MAY 21: are going to use matches, look it or sound like it. "Divine Service": St. they hope that the words Neither Terry O'Connell of April 24 to which members of the Steering and his sacred music. Peter and St. Paul's in their magazine will in- or Allan Kingsford Smith Committee came to address us on the forthcoming 8 a.m. (6WF). Roman Catholic Church, flame the people and ever at any moment Diocesan Pastoral Council, are "Let's Face It": The South and as follows: Melbourne. A folk carry them to the revolu- came to grips with Neil Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly of mass at which the tion of truth and justice. Simon's characters or his I and many others aroused and maintained Perth. 9 a.m. (Regs.). preacher is the Rev. Fr. Into this cosy set-up bitter sarcastic wit. They were very disappointed if the Council is to be a St. Service": "Divine Michael Daly. 11 a.m. bursts a girl, Sophie played their parts like at this approach because success. Chad's Church of EngRauschmeyer. Sophie is any other nice young they came to teach us "Doubts and Certainties Fullarton, land, Adelaide. I t's a lay council. a girl who has the Stars men out of any other and not to learn. Per11 a.m. (6WN and Regs.) U.S.A." — Chuck Stone. layman What says the and Stripes imprinted play of the thirties, for- sonally I learnt very "Frontier" 4 p.m. (6WN The Chairman of the before the Council is set upon her chromosomes. ties, fifties or sixties. much. National Conference on and Regs.). up is important. Not fire or water can They were nice romantic I saw the key to the "Community Hymn Black Power talks with After 1900 years we wash the stars from her young men and present- success of the Council, Singing": Hobart Baptist Gerald Priestland about blood. Patriotism oozes ed no ideological conflict viz, a large body of in- are asking them for Church. 6.30 p.m. (6WF the unfortunate associaStar-Spangled telligent lay people pre- their ideas and help. and Regs.). the from her, pours out to tions of the word "Black" from her in great floods Girl. pared to come long The method of final "Crossways": "Philoso- and the notion that vioselection councillors of journeys to express and phy and Christianity". lence is inevitable. 9.30 p.m. contribute their views if applied to Parish Pas- 9.15 p.m. (6WN). toral Councils would be and ideas. "In Quires and Places" NOTE: Publicity on the No notes however detrimental. Let each A Capella Choir of Perth. new four part series of Zone choose its own were taken of what 9.45 p.m. (6WN). TV programmes on transpired at the meet- d elegates, let them "The Epilogue": The Daisy Bates has indicatchange them as they so ing. These lay people Tickets from the desire. would give College Choir of the ed that screening will Had we not seen the brilliant 'Fledermaus' last had constructive critici- freedomThis and freshness Chapel of New College, commence in Perth on Playhouse, Pier-st., or the year, this review of the current production of cisms to make of the to the Council. Oxford. 11.17 p.m. (6WN) May 7. We have been admethod of W.A. University Bookshop. 'The Gypsy Baron' might have contained higher present vised that the series will 11.45 p.m. (Regs.). establishing the Coun- (REV.) T. GAINE, not be available at that praise. However, with 'Die Fledermaus' and even cil. * * QUAIRADING time and alternative promore with 'The Masked Ball', the W.A. Opera Another ABC The Council is being MONDAY, MAY 22: grammes will be substiCompany came of age and earned the right not steamrolled through THE RECORD publishpresentation "Facing t h e Week": tuted. listening to ed the complete plan of The Rev. to be treated with affectionate indulgence any without Fr. P. G. J. On May 7 there will be them without inviting the Diocesan Pastoral longer. O'Reilly of Perth. 6.25 a programme on Michael them to contribute Council in a front page Somare, the Chief Min'The Gypsy Baron' is their ideas through the article on October 28, a.m. (6WN). ister of New Guinea, on notable for a series of pages of The Record 1971; a further article May 14 there is a recital glorious tunes with and without any further appeared on March 23 WEDNESD AY, of Church Music from which the singers and provision being made this year; the current re- MAY 24: St. David's, Hobart. orchestra under Georg to meet these people at ports on the progressive "Religion in Life": A Tintner managed always the zone level. formation of the Council programme presented by passably and sometimes The enthusiasm of commenced March 2,.— Hotel COLLIEVILLE John Prince of Perth on COMMERCIAL PRINTING very well. Top marks the lay people should be Ed. the attitudes of youth to Business Cards GUEST HOUSE went to Betty Hatfield Cottesloe Christianity. 10.15 p.m. Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth singing the unsympathetLetterheads ( 6WN). ic anti-heroine, Arsena; John Street Phone 25 5732 Invoices * * hasn't much on her own Bed and Breakfast from $3.0( B. & B. $6.00 daily Statements Single, Twin and Fami ly Room! but her one song was MONDAY TO FRIDAY Full Board $10.00 daily T.V. Lounge — Car Park sung with such a pure RECORD PRINT Be sensible, Fr. Mc- morals and to fight for MAY 22-26: limpidity that it was a Sweeney! a multi racial their own way of life in 450 Hay Street, Perth "Readings From The Wembley Hotel joy to hear. The minor society is not in the their own country. Bible": The Very Rev Gasc•yne Hotel women roles fared worse best interests of our The money spent on Excellent Lounge and Modern Bars and Lounge with much inaudibility .011110=0011101111XIMR441 111i , national survival. Aus- assisted passages A ccommodation Delightful Beer Garden in the lower register. tralia was developed by should be spent on imTOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 white proving Australia so In the title role, An- enterprising I ccommodation and Free Parking Cnr. Cambridge and gelo Bona was dashing people for the continu- that higher wages will Proprietor: Doug & Pat Conlan. Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley but a little too quizzical ing way of life for their encourage white Australians to produce more to be a convincing rom- own families. When the Japanese Australians. antic lead. For First Class Plumbing Services Subisco Hotel tried to conquer AustraTHE RAILTON Brian John Burns, OPERETTA lia the white people deFirst Class Accommodation PRIVATE HOTEL Albany. Steam and Hot Water Installations s Minutes from St. Mary's fended their way of life and Service cathedral. This operetta is diffiagainst Fr. coloured dominMcSweeney comDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. BED and BREAKFAST. cult to realise in perforPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 A-LA-CARTE DINING. ation. The first soldiers ments: FREE HOME DELIVERY to its ex- to Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, mance due beat back the Japan- I fail to understand PERTH Phone 81 1028 tremely bad construc211 Newcastle Street, Perth ese were white Austra- why Mr. Burns has adPHONE 21 8861 Irene McHenry, Proprietress tion. It needs good acting lians; a multi racial dressed his remarks to I as well as singing to army is incapable of me; he would appear to off and this it most such Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel come things. be using my name as an emphatical ly did not get. Opp. STATION They were not fight- excuse to publicise his The greatest weakness ing for aboriginals nor rather peculiar philoNortham Old Time Music and was Lloyd Masel as Zsufor the continued dom- sophy. Dancing, Friday and Phone Northam 22 1049 pan. A good comedian as ination of foreign finThe original issue was Saturday this self-made pig farmance. concerning myself and Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor er can carry the whole You must blame God the activities of the TEL.: 71 1224 PERTH. 6000 show on his shoulders for different colours; Catholic Immigration all the comedy white people have ALSO Office. If Mr. Burns has Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL but a scenes were inept. right to be white. any particular difficulty Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 Irresponsible people on that matter he should morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking The old fault of cramALSO f acilities. $5.00 per day. ming the stage with choose the easy way have said so. out; they finish His up with 248 HAY STREET, East letter is sufficient 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH Telephone: 21 4341 large crowds who grossly over-act is still with no pride in themselves answer to itself. He ARE NOW SELLING us. I fail to see why the or their own race. The seems terribly sure about NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: excellent singers of the trouble with coloured what God wants and Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH chorus should have FULL BOOKS $100. that they what morals to teach. He to people is Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted jiggle like PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS clockwork should be more respon- is curiously silent about rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. clowns most of the time sible for their own act- any Christian attitude THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY that they are on the ions. Our best method to the brotherhood of Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO SO HURRY. stage. It stamps the per- is to teach them high mankind. Phone 28 7566 formance as amateur whereas the W.A. Opera PERSONAL SERVICE V ICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS Company has now reached a FULL semi-professional CATHOLIC RITES 226 Hay Street, Subiaco status. MODERN PREMISES Phone 81 4414 E. W. (WIN) ;viEAD H owever, in the main, Conferences, Weddings, PHONE ALL HOURS: Social Clubs and Parties etc. Celebrations, 1 the glorious music came Ful l and complete equipment always avai lable to life and that is the 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 Free Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. main thing.—H.T.G. Don't dela‘, — Phone today 81 4414 4100000 featuring the
WA Symphony Orchestra WA University Choral Society Tibor Pall
Disappointed at steering committee's approach
Kodaly's Psalmus Hungaricus
Rossini's Mat Mater Winthrop Hall 8 p.m. Review June9and 10
GYPSY BARON
Hotel Guide
Keep Australia white?
Geo Boucher & Co.
DOOGUE'S
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son 8z Co.
THE
Thursday, May 18, 1972
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS NEW MEMBERS
Children's World
Patricia Hardingham (8) Mukinbudin. 24, Box Mukinbudin Junior High Mark Grey, Quairading Sewing, swimming. Jonathon Grey, (13); Quairading (9); Julie Leone Enza-Victoria Evans, Greenmount (13); (6), 53 Wilcock Avenue, Christopher Lamb, Mor- Nollamara. St. Laurence, ley (11); Timothy Solo- B al cat t a. Swimming, mon, Bicton (9). painting.
* SUNDAY
MAY 21
Dear Boys & Girls
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clos3voor c\nci hid u nd4ar. -thQ cic'sl<S. t he- 0-)Ildrerx 4adk
May is a month for remembering mothers — our own mothers on Mothers' Michael Martin (9), Day which has already passed, and * MONDAY Box 116, Derby. Holy Rosary. Stamps, sport, Christ's mother, all through this month. MAY 22 Jacinto Dunn, Coolbin- records. The Church has set aside this month ia (11); Paul Janissen, Martin (6), special devotion to the Queens Park (6); Mark Stephen Df May for Box 116, Derby. Holy Norseman Lith, Van Mother of God, because she was and (11); Paul Skinner, Bal- Rosary. Stamps, sport, ga (9); Rita Crisci, Bea- toy cars. still is a very important person. consfield (14); Delores Jennette Martin (11), Christ chose her above all others to Penny, Wandering (13); Box 116, Derby. Holy Starcevich, Rosary. Stamps, music, Anne-Marie be His mother. Perhaps we could do the Korbel Van swimming. Carolyn (14); We important. are same! Mothers De Mey, Queens Park Christ why understand Simon Chin (11), 56 (7); Janine Canny, Yokshould try to Highway, NedStirling to mean should she Me (10). chose Mary and what lands. St. Louis. Reading, us who are Christians. art. * TUESDAY Shaunnagh Hawkins, The "Hail Mary . . . " is a prayer you MAY 23 ( 8), 15 Crawley Road, RiverMark Tippett, )11 know well. What does it mean? vale (13); Carmel Paini. Armadale. St. Frances (11) ; Adrian Xavier, Swimming. Kojonup be would May it of month During the O'Neill, Maida Vale (12); Catherine Galloway (9), 3 good idea to think about these ques- Dennis Bowles, Kalgoor- 35 Cliff Street, Albany. tions, to find out a little more about lie (13); Karen Brindley, St. Joseph's Convent. Johes (11); Peter Cooking, swimming. Mary (read parts of the Gospels) and to Kewdale Omodi, Mt. Lawley (10). your An advertising agency lives. Anthony Clancy (6), 90 3ee where she fits into Chapman Road, Bentley. was having a long and * WEDNESDAY Santa Clare. Swimming, tedious consultation with God bless you all,
, !
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11
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MAY 24
its latest clients, a distilplaying with cars. lery combine. At last the Rechichi, A nthony Simon Galloway (5), 35 agency men were cheered Phillip (9); Wembley , ,dPJVNIINPOJM4.04,4P4 I ir#4, Satie, West Leederville Cliff Street, Albany, St. by one of the clients sayJoseph's Convent. Swim- ing, "Have you sampled (11). all including JUNIPER, BROTHER to Letters ming, matchbox toys. our products? This one's our best Scotch. Has anycompetition entries, should be addressed to him * THURSDAY Liam Robinson (11), 12 one a corkscrew? 6060. W.A. Hill, Tuart 104, BOX P.O. Woodlands, Place, Cedar at MAY 25 Fourteen pairs of eyes Pauline Giles, North- Woodlands Prima r y. 11111111111111111111111111111 sparkled. Six corkscrews am (8); John Crooks, Football, athletics. were produced. (8); Kathleen Morley D y mpn a Roseolima Pollard, Southern Cross O'Connor (2), 42 EdgeMy Birthday is. man distillery The (12); Phillip Tangney, field Way, North Beach. selected one, removed the Bren(13); Park Lathlain ..years of age Playing dolls, swinging. I am now. cork from the bottle, ton Glossop, Mt. Clare Margaret Mary O'Con- and said authoritatively: Camp Antony mont (12); Name bell, South Fremantle nor (5), 42 Edgefield Way, "The proper way to (11); Rebecca Bruechle, North Beach. Our Lady sample liquor is to wet Lawley (13); Martin of Grace. Drawing, swim- your finger with a couple Mt. Address Strong, Doubleview (13); ming. of drops, then place the Mark Sheridan, Bedford O'Con- finger on the underside Joseph Patrick (8); Anne Petrides, South 42 Edgefield Way, of the tongue." Perth (12); Coleen Col- nor (8), Beach. Our Lady North School_........... gan, Carey Park (9). Swimming, Grace, of NATURE NOOK tennis. After watching a film:
BROTHER JUNIPER
* FRIDAY
Hobby
Robyn Anne Middleton, "I liked the book better, ( 11), Box 220 Merredin. Penelope Sheridan, Kar I could swat St. Mary's. Swimming, At least Carrinyup to Joanne (9); BIG in LETTERS and above coupon It send the In with it." flies fill Please hairdressing. mody, Kuhn (11); David brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, page. Lawley (10); Mt. Massey, that when your birthday comes ke may greet you on this Dean Knowles, Myaree (11); Susan Nevin, Bunbury (14); Martin Shirra Medina (14).
MAY 26
Junior Crossword 1
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* SATURDAY
MAY 27
Stephen Davey, Melville (13); Ann and Ellen White, Manjimup (8); Timothy Farina, Armadale (13); Paul Eaton, Dowerin (14); Janine Cumming, Palmyra (13); Barbara Kozak, Rivervale (14); Rita Polinelli, Boulder (13); Kevin Kent, Northam (13); Michael Miller, Tuart Hill (14).
Riddles
The Mango
PERHAPS some of you have seen mangos in fruit shops. Perhaps some of you have even tasted them! When you can buy them here, they are usually very expensive. This is because they are a tropical fruit and do not grow very well as far south as Perth. The first mangos grew wild in south eastern Asia, but they now grow in tropical regions all round the world. The mango tree is attractive. It is thick and dark green and may grow 40 to 50 feet tall. The slender, pointed leaves are about one foot long. The mango trees has tiny pink flowers which grow in clusters at the ends of small branches. After the tree has flowered, fruits usually about the size of an apple appear. Sometimes the fruit can weigh as much as three pounds. In shape, the mango resembles a kidney, an egg or even an orange. The mango has a leathery green skin covering a yellow or orange pulp which has a delicious, spicy flavour. From World Book Encyclopedia.
Did you know?
JOKES
Who wrote "The BrokCLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: . . . why you often see rings in the noses of en Heart?" Wattle Fixit. 1. Not wild. 1. To narrate or inform. pigs with rings through hogs so that they won't * * The tram left the rails A batch of recruits to 2. Explosive devise. 2. Not straight. Have you use their flat, turned-up What did the man in their noses? was being in- to come to rest with its RAAF the 10. The sheltered side. way their dig to snouts it? the moon say when the ever wondered about 3. Not closed. spected by a flight-ser- front platform over the 11. Abbrev. for British Americans landed their I know I have, and a few under fences and get geant. After giving them pavement. Pedestrians 4. Opposite of under. Petroleum. first man on the moon? days ago I discovered away. When the pig tries appropriate words scattered to avoid a fallfew a Monkeys. 15. 5. Allow the way in dig this to reason. to someone — What on moon are you the ing lamp-post, while the 16. Male humans. ring pinches the hog's of advice, he said, "If Use a possession. doing? driver remained calm any has lads you of any 17. Finishes. put nose. farmers Some 6. Flat-topped hill. resolute at the conand entered convictions civil 18. First woman. What is the easiest way ?.Cry. against you, now's the trols. A policeman hur19. Home of a bird. time to speak up, and it ried up, notebook in 8. Abbrev. for Del Segno 20. A device for catching to get out of a locked — room? Run around won't be held against hand. animals. ( from the sign). "It'll be all right," said and you'll be puffed out. you." 21. Ancient. way best the is What half resembles What 9. Abbrev. the conductor, jerking his for Time 22. Nuisance. * * the on water an apple? — The other to cure The thumb towards the drivPayment. Nobody spoke. 23. Talk to God. knee? — Wear drainpipe sergeant gave them anTwo monkeys discuss- half. 10. People who lead. er, "my mate's been 24. Devoured or consum- ing Evolution . . "You 2, trousers. * * other chance. efficiency an taking 11. Good, better, . • ed. * * • telemean that I'm my keepWhy do they put course, and they told felyou 12. Brick division. then, 25. Female sheep. "Now, er's brother?" phone wires so high?— The really hard thing him to get out of the * * 13. Man's name (abbrev.) 26. First three letters of To keep up the conserva- is to be able to say lows, it'll go hard with groove." afterout comes sleep. it if you whether it is opportunWhy is a boxer like a tion. 14.We use these to see. 27. Abbrev. for Left Side. Any convictions, ity at the door or an- wards. spaceman? — They both any prison PEN FRIENDS fines, any difficult is coat What demonstrator. other see stars. John Kennedy (14), 29 What is the difference HAVE A BALL OF A es?" sentenc of coat off?—A take to * * Queen St., Redcliffe, Qld. between a sputnik and a TIME paint. After a pause, one 4020; penfriends from Why did the inkspots safety match? — One is Who climbed Mt. KosSNOWBALLS nervously intimat- Darwin and Perth. youth was mother Their — cry? a satellite; the other has ciusko? — Willie Makeit I am once in every in the pen doing a long ed that he wished to Ingredients: Kathy Creamer (10), 8 t o be set-alight. and Betty Wont. minute, twice in every sentence. 1 tin condensed milk Bashford Street, Maryspeak. * * moment, yet never in a 1 cup coconut borough, Qld. 4650; penWhat did one maths thousand years. What "If you please, ser- friends from Malaysia or 1lb. wine biscuits book say to the other?— am I?—The letter "m". Why is a healthy man geant," he said, "I've Japan. 2 tablespoons cocoa. If mother camel * 'c * like a b 13ken window? been fined once." A few walnuts if liked I've got problems. Patricia Dwyer (10), 46 had one hump, * father camel Method: Parooba Ave., Camp Hill, What is the difference —He has no pain (pane). had two "What for and how pen4152; humps, and Brisbane, in Holly- between a duck that has Overhead Mix all ingredients to* * baby camel much?" had no gether well. Roll mixture wood: "She sure is a good only one wing and a duck from Sydney, friends humps, what did they into small round balls, housekeeper. Every time that has two? — Merely When is a train like "Five cents, for keep- Perth or Hobart. Hobbies call baby records, camel? — Hum- then dip in coconut. she gets a divorce she the pop a the washing?—When it's ing a library book over horses, of difference rey (hump-free). basketball and guitar. on the line. a month." Leave to set until hard. keeps the house." pinion.
RIDDLES
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS gommostarrac
450 HAY STREET PERTH
SITUATION WANTED
HOSPITALS
TREE lopping, gardeningpruning, rubbish removals, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 65 1506.
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, May 18, 197Z SEMI-CLASSIFIED
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
Soak Wells. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs t 3.65 per half year. PLASTERING All Hours Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement IMINIP.M.4.4.4.4NagNiMM4NO.M., Female Patients. All PLASTERING, cracked rendering and general reMedical Attention. ceilings, patching, small DEATH pairs. All work guaranReal Estate Fully Qualified Staff. jobs. Phone 96-2297. teed.-Phone 45-2946. RYAN. Passed away All Medical Attention. peacefully at Yokine Personal Supervision of R.E Hospital on May 14, BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Alice Mary, widow of the late John Patrick ADDITIONS, repairs, and loved Ryan HIRE SERVICE converting asbestos or 87-1820 ST. Rita's Nursing Home weatherboard house into Harold of mother ALL All Hours PARTY 32 Mt. Crescent, Queens (dec'd.), Jack (dec'd.) brick veneer. Contact EQUIPMENT Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. iLeedervilte Estate Frank (dec'd.) and sive care and ambulant Molly, May and Dan Crockery, Glasswai&e A gency only. ladies patients, and grandmother of Cutlery, Barbecue Qualified staff. Register- F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley grandchildren. eight Dance Floors EDUCATIONAL ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and DeORGAN BUILDER A sufferer patient MARQUEES Benefits. TUNERS PIANO AND with God. LEARN to speak Italia; signer of modern homes; PETER TREACY at the Italian Cultural Cabaret Tables, plans drawn, consultaCO., LARNER & J. F. IN MEMORIAM Lyceum. 578 Hay St,, Chairs, Trestles, tions by appointment. for Piano & Builders Organ Coloured Lights, Elec. ( opp. Cathedral Avenue) Note new address:Yeovil Private DOLAN, Ellen. AnniTuners. P.O. Box 21 Urns, Pie Perth 21 4969. Warmers, etc. Canning A 296 Hwy, Como sbestos Fencing versary this month. Hospital Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Please pray for her AH. 76-3726. Agents for 1250 Albany Hwy. P.O. Box 70 Como Phone 57 3089 ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) dear soul. PIANO TUNING W. Walker & Sons Ltd J. Cannington Melville St., Claremont Phone: 67 6688. approved Phone 68 2891 Commonwealth 0 'CONNOR, John PIANO Tuning and Re. LEARN TO DRIVE WENDY QUAYLE Nursing Home with acIn loving Joseph. WE CAN DELIVER pairs. Telephone 86-2142, :ommodation for Ladies SITUATIONS WANTED PERSONAL FLORIST memory of our dear ALL SUBURBS tuition by Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord in homely and restful Father. Anniversary lady instructor, holder St., Claremont. surroundings. May 20. Sweet Jesus of National Safety Coun- 322 wALcorr STREE1 or all enquiries please have mercy. - Your cil Certificate. Mayfair MT. LAWLEY. P ADDICKS phone Matron 3 4806. loving family. Driving School.-Phone PUBLIC NOTICE 71-2076 TAILOR & 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 O'SULLIVAN, James MENSWEAR Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. CLOTHING WANTEP ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL and Ellen. Of your Sheats, wreaths, • Hire Service Help us to help the less charity please pray wedding bouquets. 429 ROKEBY ROAD, for Dinner and fortunate by sending un• PEST CONTROL for our beloved father fresh and artificial. Lounge Suits. wanted clothing, paperSUB IACO. and mother. AnniverAll Accessories backs and comics (not STAMP out white ants saries May 20, DecemAvailable. maga7tles, please) to the for good.-Contact Maxber 5. Immaculate Have Mother or Father I mazzi di fiori, le well Robinson & Phelps Evening DAUGHTERS OF Heart of Mary, your cared for in the proper ghirlande, i fiori per le Appointments. DOMESTICS on 8-4715 for prompt serFLYING CHARITY, prayers for them Catholic atmosphere they moose, freschi e vice. Authorised pest exAGENCY extol. 121 ROKEBY RD WILLIAM 534 will find at St. Luke's. STREET, artificiali. (3 lines). termination SUBIACO. HIGHGATE. A gracious home from Phone *21-8966 lnterflora. Member of Help: Domestic Regular and BIRTH DEATH home with rooms over. Phones: 81 1343 For truck to call or hour. Available half ,IOTICES should not looking bowling greens $1.25 A /H.: 76 5551 PAINTING further information lodged by telephone. day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or PHOLSTERER U and King's Park. Nursing ring 28-4403. Proprietors: hours to suit. Sisters on duty 24 hours P AINTING S. & A. Franchina. Special Temporary SerKanaris) N. R. & ( a day. Your Doctor's Personalised and .indiSuperior vice: casual instructions faithfully SITUATION VACANT ELECTRICIAN Estimates Free help. Quick, competent, vidual attention given to carried out. Ring Matron all your painting requirepleasant domestic sertime, TEACHER, part All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Bowker on 8-2061 for vice: 4 hours S7.00, $1.40 ments; prompt and effi- Lounge Suites and Kitchen M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, Physics, five Leaving details. cient service.-John C. each additional hour. periods per week, term 9 Taylor Road, Kai& Chairs Repaired and Temporary E v en ing Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleApply Principal, two. or 20 Ebsworth munda, Recovered. Christian Brothers ColANNE Marie Nursing Help: Experienced even- phone 61-4349. Street, Mt. Lawley. All Recovering Specialists Home, 44 Whatley Cres- ing help for parties: 4 Leederville. types electrical work unS1.70 each MASTER PAINTER for 9 Miramar Street cent, Mt. Lawley, 71-5232, hours $8.50. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 RELIABLE mature perall your painting require male and female patients additional hour. or 71-1308. Doubleview, 6018 son to live-in and assist Service: ments. Gearge Hickey. registered for Common- Housekeeping generally in daughter wealth Benefits. Trained daily and live-in House- Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S Como S/Station staff, care of aged parents in 24-1707. 24 hours personal keepers available. 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THE RECORD CLASS'. FIEDS GET RESULTS.
THE
Thursday, May 18, 1972
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Anglicans reject union with Methodists
proposal for the union of LONDON (NC).—A Methodist Churches was reand Anglican t he synod jected on May 3 at the Anglican general 75-percent necessary the get to failed it because majority. Although the Anglicans of Only the House voted against unity, dispercent) (85 3ishops I itself suffi- cussions will continue committed two the ciently in favour of unity. between churches. The clergy were 65.52 per and the Archbishop Anglican cent in favour Michael Ramsey, of Canlaity 62.82 percent. The unity plan was ap- terbury, who has consisparently rejected for two tently supported the proposed union, expressed reasons: • A decision to give "sadness" at the result. r ec on cued Methodist SIGNS ministers the same authBut, said Archbishop ority as those in Anglican orders would weak- Ramsey, "there are many en the case for the valid- signs in all the churches ity of Anglican orders. of the conviction that • The unity proposal they must work together was based on argument as fellow Christians. Go and bargaining or com- on with it and I am with than you." rather promise basic unity of religious Dr. Kenneth Greet, views. secretary of the general This is the second time Methodist Conference, the that years three in said great numbers of found have Anglicans Methodists would hear union with the Method- the Anglican synod's deists unacceptable. In 1969 cision with deep regret. they voted 69 percent in He said the cause for f avour. The Methodist Christian unity had reCathrine Conference has twice ceived a great setback, Debutantes presented to Bishop Quinn at the recent Our Lady of the Missions Ball. Front: Pauline Leadbetter, Annetta pledged itself to unity. Woods, Leanne but that he "remained Connolly, Joanna McManus, Christine Miller, Lee Hermon. Back: Barbara Hourigan, Sena Rosilla, Two main concerns hopeful" Brown. with in the minds of those Anglicans who sup- In a statement on the ported the plan for union effect of the "no" vote Methodist on the Catholic Church, w ith the Cardinal John Heenan of Church. Westminster said: DIFFERENCES "Anglicans who do not One was institutional: recognise common a with the growth of ecu- faith with Methodists SAN ANTONIO, Texas concelebrated to mark menism and narrowing had to vote against music — A retired arch- the 40th anniversary of served only not (NC). Black differences Edward doctrinal LATE THE of union It was not an unthe ordination of six between the two chur- friendly act but a matter in W.A. through its teaching and education, but he bishop has accused some bishops of local priests, Archbishop fellow his of ches, it seems to be an of conscience. while schools Catholic the to was a firm friend aiding "false prophets" Lucey said: ineffectual form of Chrisbeing their examiner over many years. He was who "Thoughtful observers see pacifism as two have to tian witness MADRID (NC). — A UNITY of teachers instrumental in drawing religious meaning peace at any of today's crisis in the small congregations inMay Red heralded much our "We shall continue ask Church Catholic music into closer association with the Music price. stead of one larger one. discussions with both Day rally here fizzled, as whom upon ves themsel W.A. of Association Teachers The second anxiety of unions "False doctrine is more Anglicans and Method- pro-government they may justly place rethe pro-unionists is that sponsored sports events Edward Black Memorial Fund has been devastating when it ap- sponsibility for The ists." these the vote against union something be Christian labour to pears and Sources close to the leaders gathered to pro- established with the hope of stimulating music taught or permitted to abuses. Who has authormay make Christianity less attractive to a nat- archbishop of Canter- test wages and working teaching at all levels and especially that of the be by Catholic bishops," ity to dismiss unworthy and admit ion which is thought to bury said he had antici- conditions. private studio. said Archbishop Robert personnel competent clergy and be largely indifferent to pated the negative vote, Lucey. artists, E. A first concert featuring outstanding laity to function in USCC May Day is Labour Day the claims of the Christ- and plans to call a conOriel QuarThe ret.red archbishop and NCCB? ference later this year of in most countries of Vaughan Hanly, Stephen Dornan, the ian religion. A spokesman for the all Christian commun- Europe and Latin Amer- tet, Rosalind Mayrhofer, Sam Atlas and Madame of San Antonio intimated Catholic NCCB and USCC in ions in Britain to con- ica. Carrard, is to be held in Government House Ball- that the U.S. Conference and the Nat- Washington said when A "RECORD" IN tinue moves for Christroom on Saturday, May 27, at 8.15 p.m. ional Conference of Cath- asked to comment: "I STRIKE unity. ian EVERY HOME Tickets (Si for Religious and students) are avail- olic Bishops are at least have not seen the text About 3,000 workers 41eMllellee from the Playhouse after May 17; further in part to blame for of Archbishop Lucey's reable Communista joined false doctrine. marks and I am theresponsored strike among details from Miss Marjorie Wyndham, 1 Colin St., spreading confusion, fore not able to comment said He construction 9106. 21 West Perth, phone 12 0 ,0 0 0 mismanage- substantially on them. and scandal metropolitan in workers STS O PTOMETRI ment mark the two nat- However, the conference Madrid. Police arrested 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ional conferences — and staff is always happy to several members of the is of Apostles Queen of parish Riverton THE 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 he wondered who specifi- take under consideration outlawed Spanish Corn ComSocial turning its attention to its youth. The cally in their bureaucra- any suggestions as to R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist munist Party and expelparish have taken up the matter cies is to blame. how it can improve its led two foreign organis- mittee of the Preaching at a Mass he performance." ers, one of them an that adults ought to be concerned in providing entertainment for youth. American.
ied May I l
INEWS IN PARS' day. American expelled
Archbishop denounces 'false prophets"
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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Increasing interest in contemporary liturgical and religious art has prompted another local exhibition next Sunday, May 28 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. This time the modern Exhibition of the Festiwill join up with the val of Perth to ask them more traditional styles to participate in the anat the annual showing of nual display. some of its precious art The Festival of Perth that takes place in St. feature had drawn over St. John's Church, Fre- 4,000 visitors to the Old mantle. Fire Station Gallery and This lovely old church many of the artists had in Exhibition Square in received further commisthe centre of the City of sions as a result. been has Fremantle Now, several of these standing for more than preparing are 100 years on one of the artists earliest sites of Christ- new work for this more and all ian worship in the new intimate occasion ry pieces colony of Western Aust- the contempora as tralia. Some of the build- will be on sale as well exhibition. for caring's flagstones were A number of the artists ried as ballast in early intend to be there durships to the colony. The church boasts a ing the afternoon to have collection of extremely the benefit of discussing fine altar plate and last their work and styles century vestments. How- with the public. Also on ever, a new initiative was hand will be Iris Rossen taken when Archdeacon of the W.A. Litui gical Ralph Thomas, Rector of Commission which has St. John's approached given impetus to this a group from the Relig- new local art developious and Liturgical Art ment.
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 18, 197Z
Rossmoyne Tips
Evonne may take tide again
GLOUCESTER PARK
EVONNE GOOLAGONG to again win Wimbledon — so that's the message British tennis writers have stamped out on their typewriters following her win in the British hardcourt championship.
1
7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Frosty Aussie, Betty Gold, Dillon's Gift. 8.00—QUEST HANDICAP.
Lusty Time, Baluarte, Overway. most exciting for years. CRICKET little heart for John In the men's singles inSnow's bouncers 18 Former Australian test Up until now Miss for her fourth Wimble- terest will centre on the 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). captain Bill Lawry is still months ago. Goolagong's win at Wim- don title. Spot On, Running Bear, Frost Ruler. little tyro of world tennis having a few bouncers Well Lawry's leadership bledon last year was desA problem that has Ken Rosewall. of the Australian side bowled at him by English stalked Miss Goolagong It seems 9.00—QUEENSLAND HANDICAP. cribed as a fluke. incredible may still be a talking Which of course is a since last year's Wimble- that he is still at the top cricket critics. Tanaka, Brown Light, Bronze Bullett. point in England at the An example. A current lot of rubbish—winning don win has been incon- of the tennis tree at 37. moment but so is the member of the touring 9.35—MISS AUSTRALIA INVITATION STAKES, Wimbledon is never easy sistency. This probably Wimbledon has proved leadership of present I and for that reasonI feel can be attributed to her to be an elusive dream side—no names as the captain Ian Chappell. Dale Cliffe, Capamore, Emulari. that Evonne Goolagong youth. She is still only for him . . . two years Australian players are It has been stated that under contract not to 10.10—WELFARE HANDICAP. has a monumental task 21 and admits that she ago it seemed that it give interviews on tour Chappell has a big asset to win it again this year. finds it difficult to conPalladium, Dollar's Double, Gamma Ray. in Australia's fight for —told an English writer The player who could centrate consistently. the ashes—his own form. that Lawry had done a 10.40—CHARITY QUEEN HANDICAP. Wimbledon just is stand in her way is Chappel has also won a lot of harm to Australian Elanora, State Why, Elandrow. A mer ican Billie-Jean around the corner and it cricket during his term lot of friends for his , King, who is shooting is looming as one of the bright approach to of leadership. BEST BET: TANAKA. The critic added that cricket. Lawry lacked the ability The question remains 20 Mabel St. to inspire. whether his bright and south Perth He said that if Lawry attractive cricket will had possessed that qual- bring the ashes back to PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 ity no Australian side Australia—the possibility 111111111Mee. 1 could have collapsed so of that happening is not would be his last chance utterly as it did in South being shouted about in when he made the final Africa or displayed so England at the moment. and was beaten. But after beating Rod Laver to retain the world 235 Newcastle Street, Perth professional tennis championship title this week Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty it seems that he may still THE SAME Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 be capable of winning, selnelle=feleeelentSW7tatierAltelleMelleleglEV3111111111MilMeenlethe title that he has unsuccessfully chased IISIENOMINKLICk throughout his long and HOPKINS MIGHTY MART impressive career. and now VITAMIN C * * BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ( to keep Winters Coughs and Colds at 22.2 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH FOOTBALL bay) The WANFL has high . Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. by ROD EVANS hopes that this year's ' Saturday 9.30 a.m. AFC championship — BORNITE, a four year bred to stay and should IF IT'S NOONAN'S IT'S NICE . WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 only the fourth to be old chestnut by Niksar, be ideally suited over a AND HEALTHY held in Perth—will be an trained "Buster" bit more ground. by outstanding success. O'Malley and owned by But I have my doubts. Kerry Harmanis, was one FINAL LEAVE, a five It is no secret that of the most impressive year old mare by Indian league officials are con- winners on Saturday. Al- Conquest returned to cerned at the drop in at- thoughI have written up racing on Saturday with W.A.O.A. tendances to league mat- Bornite in this column a an impressive fourth to NORTH: SOUTH: ches this year. few weeks ago I feel that Aladdin over seven furOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the manner in which he longs. This mare races 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 46 5478 67 6066 won on Saturday sug- well during the winter Res.: 67 1685 by BOB ROBERTS gests he can win two or months and should pick three more races in a row up one or two races in before the handicapper the near future whilst This trend and another gets his measure. the standard of horses factor (Victoria's domcompeting in first class inance at championships) LUCKY LET, a three company is relatively could have a big affect year old brown filly bv weak. championship Epaulette from Lucky on the BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" SECOND ANNUAL scheduled for June 17, 21 Tan, trained by "Sonny" DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING and 24. FROM Scott at Bunbury indicatD INNER DANCE A lot will depend on ed a city win is not far how WA performs away with a fast finish on against SA in the opening ing third over six furFriday, 16th June, 1972 NEXT WEEK, attenfixture. If WA wins then longs. This filly is not SAVE 25% it should ensure a bum- beginning well in her tion focuses on the hid- DIRECT FROM at MANUFACTURERS den talent of the clergy per crowd on the final races and requires at 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS day when it will meet least seven furlongs to when the Perth Clerical Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 Gosnells Civic Centre Golf Association invites Victoria. show her best. Should he FOR VALUE 8 P.M. - 1 A.M. Personally I feel that a special in a Novice priests from all points FRIENDLY & SERVICE in W.A. to a two-day total attendances for the event at this distance. FEATURING THE "K.G.4" BAND t ournament at Melville three-day championship Five Course Turkey Dinner starting with could fall way below the Glades and Hamersley TUDOR TAX, a three Brandy Cocktails 100,000 that the league year old chestnut colt Dn Tuesday and Thurshas been reported as by Arctic Explorer, train- Jay, May 23 and 25. This will be a ticket only Dinner and Dance, expecting. ed by Hugh Jamieson, With Fr. Henry Byrne, tickets are limited to 200, and selling fast. Football has reached showed that another city r eigning champion, not So make sure of your tickets now, by an unhealthy stage in win was not far away available, who won't be WA, and there does not with a promising fourth watching •1 phoning Terry and Norah Mullan on 97 2955. Fr. Joe Bourke, appear to be an immed- to Bornite over seven D.M.I. ? iate antidote. furlongs. This fellow is All I can say is well, here we go again.
M. G. O'Brien
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