The Record Newspaper 13 July 1972 by The Record

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No. 3589.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972.

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Missions are still needed

From PATRICK RILEY ROME ( NC) : Why must the Church's own missionary administration — the Congregation for the Evangelisation of Peoples — defend the need for the missions? Why is the enduring need for missions questioned? Why is Christ's miseing b sionary commanded to go out and teach all nations being questioned? Is the pilgrim Church no longer missionary by nature?

The very sad fact is derstanding of the digthat the Church must de- nity of non-Christian refend the need for the mis- ligions, of the truths sions. A rising cloud of they teach and the vir• doubts, stirred partly by tues they inculcate. Some a new approach to non- missioners even maintain Christian religions and that their job is to make partly by new app,°ach- Buddhists better Buddes to Christianity itself, hists and Hindus better has obscured the need Hindus. for missionary work, that But does such an end, Is, for carrying the Chris- however noble, justify tian word and Christian the sacrifice of leaving works among non-Chris- land and loved ones for tian peoples. a lifetime? Of course, morale on the • Some see the mismissions is bound to sufsioner's first task as cre- Nonagenarian Mrs. L. Davies, retiring chaplain Mons. A. T. Langmead, C.W.L. State President Mrs. D. Downey, and retiring fer. Missioners have be- ating conditions for a decome fewer and older. international secretary Mrs. R. Green. cent life, making possible Replacements are thin- the minimum of human ning. The missions are comfort necessary for sential truths of the threatened with slow parthe practice of virtue. Christian alysis. faith both But is that a job for among Catholics and priests and religious? CRISIS other Christians. There is no antagonIt is commonly said NON-CATHOLICS ism, as the Second Vatithat today's missionary On Wednesday, July 5, 150 members of the Catholic Wornens' League paid tribute to service • The ecumenical can Council emphasises, crisis is a crisis in mismovement has taken the between ecumenism and over a long span of years — amounting to 85 — at a luncheon in the Highgate parish hall. sionary motivation, that steam out of the attempt the quite distinct work A t the top of the celebration was the 90th bir thday of Mr . Lucy Davies, l ife member of the is, on the motives that send a person onto the to reunify Christianity by of preparing those who league and its foundation treasurer, a positio n she held for 27 years. attracting individual non- want to enter full Cathomissions. This stems, it Mrs. Davies is the only place as chaplain to the made a presentation to on Tuesday, July 18, at is said, from several Catholic Christians to the lic communion. surviving member of the league is taken by Fr. P. each. Catty Lie Church. 12.30 p.m. sources: Aside from the unique group of ladies assemb- O'Mara, parish priest of COMING EVENTS The Leederville branch The ecumenical move- case of ecumenism, the led by the late Arch- Dianella. Forthcoming C.W.L. meets at St. Mary's Halt • There is a less semen advanced reasons is, for toin fact, a very bishop Prendiville in 1936 The third special guest events: Nedlands branch on Tuesday, July 18, at; vere and rigid underspecial case. It bears the day's crisis in missionary to bring the league into at the luncheon was Mrs. meets at the parish hall 1.45 p.m. standing of the dictum Rita Green, stepping that outside the Church marks of God's handi- motivation betray a still existence. there is no salvation. work. It has already deeper crisis — a "risis The Countess of Hemp- down after ten years as secretary Why then sweat out one's brought about an examin- of faith. tine, World President of international of conscience life in the bush to bring ation To keep missionary Catholic Women's Move- to be succeeded by Miss salvation to those who among Catholics, and un- motivation strong and ments, was visiting Aus- K. O'Connor. less impeded will certain- dynamic, it is not enough tralia for the Adelaide In this office, Mrs. can be saved anyway? Green handled all the ly bring about a clearer • There is a deeper un- understanding of the es- to build a wall around it Congress in 1936. As a correspondence from the against the religious re- result of the meeting of lativism that would en- Catholic women with her world union of Catholic feeble it or the secular- in Perth in September women and acted as liaiisation that would drain that year, the league son officer between the it of all religious content. was formed in Perth in city and country branches up to the establishRather, the faith which May, 1937. ment of the Bunbury diois its lifeblood must itMrs. Davies lifetime of cesan coiAncil that now self be resistant to these charitable work stretches looks after its own counviruses. back 60 years to the days try USUALLY COME BACK FOR branches. when Clontarf OrphanMrs . Green has been a TWO KINDS ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER age was still at its Glen- member of the IngleThere are, very broad- dalough site. AND ANOTHER . wood branch for 20 years ly speaking, two distinct She and is still an is active currently presidkinds of faith. worker for the Clontarf ent. One sees religion as 41••■•• and Castledare causes — The State president of the staff of life, on which and she can play a keen the CWL, Mrs. P. Downey pilgrim man leans as he weekly Frame of bridge spoke appreciatively of toils up the tortuous and the work that all three rocky paths of this earth. EX -ARMY MAN had done for the league It sees religion as a conAlso feted at the lun- over many years and solation, drying the tears cheon was Monsignor of suffering mankind in Albert Langmead, retirthis vale of sorrows. It ing spiritual director of sees religion as an ideal, the league and retired inspiring man with a pastor of Leederville, love of what is right and now living at the Home good. of the Little Sisters of This view of religion the Poor, Glendalough. cannot long suffice as the Monsignor Langmead Eucharistic Congress 3 with Vitamin C added mainspring of a mission- had just come out of the Calendar THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ary vocation. It is an easy Army in 1942 after serv- Editorial .... ( to keep winter coughs and colds at .... 4 bay) prey to secularisation. Be- ing as a military chapCARS Food, by Sister Philocause it fails to see how lain overseas when he mena Earle .... .... 7 AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS the truth of religion was appointed to care HOLDEN DEALER 8 bears directly on relig- for the Catholic Women's Lay Missions .... Religious TV, radio .... 12 capacity its ion's do to League; at the time he NORTH SOUTH 1308 Albany Hwy. .... job, this kind of faith became parish priest of Theatre . 12 Cannington religious into easily falls Children's World 13 Osborne .... 46 5478 Park. 67 6066 relativism. 1826 68 PHONE: PHONE: 68 1826 Advertising Classified 14 He now retires after Continued on Page 9 30 years' service and his Sport .... . .... 16

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Thursday, July 13, 1972

"Secondclass ''road is in abortioncitizens" fight

Agreement, but plagued with pitfalls"

People who accepted traditional Christian principles governing life and death were in danger of being reduced to the rank of second-clan lack of being deliberately un- Christ is dependent on citizens. cert7,1n clear. the interior disposition Mr. B. A. Santamaria made this point in a television talk. "On the contrary, it is of his contemporary fol-

Despite the "substan- statements or tial agreement" of the emphasis on Anglican-Roman points." joint Catholic commission on Some of his fellow bish- usually as clear and con- lowers." There had been inter- deprive her husband of tion has begun to dethe Eucharist, its mem- ops though the report "a cise as any theological esting new developments the right to life of his velop. The analysis frankest statement could be, ambiguous and in some bers held separate Holy little since he had previously own child, and of his "At the end of that road services places; this was perhaps is a credit to the commis- was that by Australia's discussed Zero Popula- right to have a family. full legal, Communion "Church Scene", own administrative during their delibera- for ecumenical reasons," sion in this respect." "An even later British and economic rights will which said that without tion Growth and abortions, wrote Alan Gill, he said. The London "Church diluting the document's tion, he said: legal decision has now be available only to those Others thought that it Times," an independent in the Sydney "Morning "The humanists regard resulted in the abrogation who accept the principle expressed adequately the but authoratative outlet importance, it did not the legalisation of abor- of one of the basic civic of abortion Herald. on request. dispose of the transfundamental and basic for Anglican news, stated substantiation The Anglican newstion on demand as the rights of British citizens "My second reason is conunEucharist the categorically in a special drum, nor did it begin to entering wedge for the —the right to equality in to point out that paper "Austral ian doctrine of once Church Record," which as shared by both article: "What makes this tackle the "tremendous whole of their program- jury service. t hese discriminatory Churches. newly-issued document issue of authority which me," Mr. Santamaria is published in Sydney, "On June 12, the Recor- principles are admitted described the incident He thought the "healthy so exciting and so im- is seen by many as the said. "That programme der of London, Sir Carl in relation to abortion, isagreement" (among portant is that its authas a "classic example" d most important point of extends from legalised Aavold, heard a case in they will inevitably be enof the road to unity be- the Catholic bishops) ors have agreed, beyond difference between the abortion (the legal right which a doctor was char- forced in relation to coming "so plagued with would help towards "a all doubt, ambiguity or two Churches." to destroy the unborn ged with performing an euthanasia, should it bepitfalls that it seems to future clarification of equivocation, on the real child) to legalise eutha- illegal abortion. One of come the law of the land. this vitally important presence of Christ in BLUNT be leading nowhere." nasia (the legal right to the jurors was challenged "That is to say, there

point for the whole of In an even more re- eliminate the old and the on the ground that he will also be The Anglican Arch- Christianity, for every- His sacrament." economic was conscientiously op- legal and administrative bishop of Brisbane, the one should know that the A more balanced view markably blunt editorial, unfit). newspaper the said the "The law now permits posed to abortion. discrimination Most Reverend Felix Blessed Eucharist is the was taken by the against "The juror protested doctors and citizens who Arnott, was the only Aus- centre of worship for all "Christian Century," an basis of the commission's abortion on demand In tralian on the commis- Christians and is also ecumenical journal pub- report was that it could Britain, in South Austra- that his beliefs would not conscientiously oppose agree "on a form of lia, and in certain Amer- affect his judgment on the termination of sion. the considered as the essen- lished in America. words said which the ican States. The most what was strictly a mat- life of the old and the soInterviewed by "Church tial bond of unity." It said: "The word Eucharist was a memor- obvious consequence is ter of fact and of law. called "unfit" for Scene", Australia's other medical trans - substantiation is ial, and which covered the astronomical in- His protest was over and non-medical reaAnglican paper, which is ANGLICANS mercifully, not mentionopinions various as the crease in the number of ridden and the judge sons. published in Melbourne, Individual Anglicans told him to stand down. he said he preferred to have been more forward ed, but without qualifica- to the real presence of legal abortions. the statement our Lord in the sacraTOTALITARIAN think of the commis- than Roman Catholics in tion "If jury service is both "SAFE" TABLETS affirms that Christ is pre- ment. "These positions, of sion's report as a "con- making a right duty and of a views sent and active in the their "In Britain last year, citizenship, that decis- course, were a normal sensus" rather than an known. "It is in fact a most Eucharist and that his important "agreement." statement," the number was 127,000; ion transforms such a part of the Nazi legal A Queensland country He told the newspaper: rector wrote to me: "All presence does not depend the newspaper conclud- in New York State alone, person opposed to abor- system, but to date they "Agreement tends to sug- will have heard the mo- on the individual's faith. ed, "because it is an ac- 215,000. The abortion rate tion into a second-class have been repudiated by gest that you agree on mentous news. It is the democratic ceptable outcome of the a head of population in jurisprud"Although this is con- first time in centuries South Australia is high- citizen. ence. every detail, but consen- most significant agree"I have pointed to sus means you agree on ment since the Reforma- troversial territory for that the two Churches er than in Britain. "There should be no "According to Profes- these developments in misunderstanding of the vital points of principal, tion. In our prayers let some, the alternatives have tried to get behind English and American are unacceptable for even the inherited verbiage to sor Rodney Shearman, so that the principles are us give thanks that this totalitarian principle for more, since they suggest of the University of Syd- law and administration, cleared. step has been reached." a 'real absence' and im- describe something indes- ney, within five years the as a result of the activi- which the humanists really stand: that those As might be expected, ply that the activity of cribable." TWO POINTS statistical count will be ties of the so-called hum- who accept the traditionAnglicans evangelical anists, for two reasons. as dead as the unborn "I think there was, in have been more cautious. al, Christian principles child. Women, he says, "The first is to show governing life and death that sense, agreement on A statement by the Sydwill be able "safely to that a whole new pattern shall be reduced to the the two points of printake the tablets to in- of legal, administrative rank of second-class citiciple that we particularly ney diocesan press serduce therapeutic abor- and economic discrimina- zens." looked at," said the arch- vice said the report "will tions in their own bathbishop. "These were the be regarded by many as rooms. nature of the eucharistic a step forward, but there "I like that word sacrifice and Our Lord's will be other people in Churches both w ho 'safely', Mr. Santamaria presence. been active in Mr. building Ken Winder, secsaid. "For months, the "What we said was that would not regard it as a retary of the Aboriginal interest in campaign there was no reason on step forward." Advancement Council, is among a wide representa- medical profession has either side which would "Australian Church to visit Koorda on Mon- tion from the neighbour- been asserting that it is utterly unsafe to take VATICAN CITY (NC): desire among all men for prevent, by eucharistic Record," which tradition- day, July 17, as guest ing towns of Bencubbin, large quantities even of Change in an ever-chang- change in the world was doctrine, inter-commun- ally represents t he speaker for that town's Beacon, Wyalkatchem the humble aspirin. ion between the evangelical view, quoted very active campaign of and Cadoux. ing world can be a good always in accord with the "If this is true, it does thing but there are some will of God. churches." in a front-page article a Action For World DeFor the theme, "Good not require much intelliby Bishop velopment. D espite Archbishop statement Neighbours in a Global gence to project what the things in the Church — The Pope has held his Arnott's words, com- Christopher Butler, AuxKoorda has estbalish- Village," they turned to regular consumption of such as its make-up and last general audience in plaints about ambiguity iliary Roman Catholic ed a notably high level a local young man, divine truth — that must Mr. abortifacient drugs will the Vatican. From July have been made to both Bishop of Westminster, of participation with no Bob Huxley who recent- do to the delicate and never be changed, Pope 19 until the middle of _ Anglican and Roman that in his view the com- Less thousands VI told Paul than six groups havly visited India and had complex mechanism of Catholic sources and in mission was explicit on ing been organised as contact of tourists at a general September the regular with Mother the human person. the real presence of the Church media. audience in the Vatican general audiences will be Examining the other Christ's body and blood, their part of the Austra- Teresa of Calcutta and heard in the audience The report was dis- that a change in the "in- lia-wide campaign. her work among the re- profound consequences on July 5. hall at his summer resicussed in detail at the re- ner reality" of the bread It has bridged the gap fugees there. He had of "this simple alteration "There are some things dence at Castelgandolfo. cent half-yearly Roman and wine took place at between the churches slides to add to his per- to the abortion law," he which can and perhaps Catholic Bishops' Confer- consecration, should be changed (in the and that and even beyond; group sonal contribution to the continued: ence in Sydney. "When abortion on re- Church), but we all know this special presence of leaders have come from discussion that night. A fter the meeting Arch- Christ did not depend for Catholic, Anglican and quest was first introduc- there are other things bishop Goody of Perth, its reality on the faith of Presbyterian ed in Britain, the law which are so important persuasthe Australian represen- the individual believer. ions but there is also an solemnly laid it down . . . and so essential, such agnostic. tative on the Vatican Secthat doctors opposed to as divine truth and the "HERETICAL'. retariat for Christian abortions on conscien- make-up of the Church Programme for each Unity, described the retious grounds should not legitimately and authori"IL Bishop Butler's Monday night's function port as "a tremendous statement is correct," has been for a guest be compelled to perform tatively founded, that step forward in mutual said the newspaper, "the speaker to address the abortions. must not be changed." agreement and towards findings of the joint com- combined groups in the "The Lane Committee the Pope said. A chievement the ultimate reunion of mission are both hereti- C.W.R. rooms and then is investigating the Instead, he insisted. Certificate Last Monday the theme workings of the British the Catholic and Anglican cal and unscriptural." the participants have these important and eswas "God is Bread". This Abortion Act. to Matriculation level Churches." It said the report con- broken into their groups sential qualities of the "Undisputed evidence MATHS, SCIENCE He said the attitude of tained ambiguities that for discussion with a time it was parish priest Church, "should be deFr. Caldwell, Lance of has been presented that AND ENGLISH COACHING the Australian bishops could be "supportive of final full session of compreserved, reaffended, A VAILABLE. was one "of apprecia- the Mass and trans- ment and report to wind Bencubbin, who was able doctors and nurses who firmed and absolutely reto bring his own exper- refuse to perform abortion and gratitude." But substantiation," but ad- up the evening. Experienced Teacher. newed both interiorly ience of Christian misthe secretariat wanted ded, "This is not to acCatholic Majellan mem- sionary work in New tions on conscientious and exteriorly." grounds are already findclarification of "under- cuse the compilers of bers in the parish have Guinea in the field of ing it difficult and in Phone 61 4930 In his talk, the Pope education and public some cases impossible to or 60 3940 health along with slides obtain appointments to praised society's efforts to illustrate what was the obstetrics and gynae- to change the lot of all After 6 p.m. men for the better and taking place there. cological departments of said that he hoped this British hospitals. (In last week's issue e: The Record, Mr. Wil- CONSCIENCE liam Conway, organising "In practice, what besecretary of A.W.D., was comes of the rights of reported as saying that conscience if the price of one-third of the response exercising them is to lose for the campaign had your profession?" Mr. come from the country Santamaria asked. A wel l qualified person with proven experience areas. "An even more recent or capacity is required to undertake Education"They seem more in- development is a court al Research Projects. A background of studies volved in the issues un- decision handed down on FUNERAL D!RECTCRS June 6 in the District of der discussion, he said. in administration, sociology or economics would It was harder to reach Columbia (USA). Offers to all Parishes a Service be an advantage. the suburban person The Washington judge embracing every aspect of the who had a tendency to held that when a married Funeral Rites for Cathol ics. Salary:—According to qualifications and experiwant to pass the buck of woman applies to a hosence. r Our Chapels are at: esponsibility.) pital for an abortion or for sterilisation, she does Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and not require the consent Opportunity for further study may be provided. COMMERCIAL PRINTING of her husband. Bulwer Streets A ful l curriculum vitae should be sent, together Business Cards "This interpretation of references to the:— with Phore 28 8406 the law, if upheld, means Letterheads that a woman may uniFremantle: Phone 25 2225 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Invoices laterally destroy the esCATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION, Claremont: Phone 3 2177 sential nature of the marStatements riage contract into which 45 TYRELL ST., NEDLANDS, W.A. 6009. JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37 2304 RECORD PRIM she freely entered. 150 Hay Street. Perth "She can unilaterally •,rez,osolz

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Thursday, July 13, 1972

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Eucharistic Congress to be strong on social justice

Page Three .111•1111011111.114-0.

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MELBOURNE (NC).—When the priests of Mel bourne were first asked whether or not the 40th International Eucharistic Congress should be hel d there, they voted "no" by a big majority. A ccording to a congress spokesman, the pries ts thought it would cost too much and that it w ould place too much religious pomp right on t he doorstep of some of the world's least developed nations— India and Malaysia, for example.

Abortion, and Nurses CHICAGO (NC). —A 5,000-member nurses' organisation has recommended that nurses should be free to refuse to assist in abortions or sterilisations, except in emer, gencies. The recommendation was part of a fivepoint policy statement issued by the Nurses Association of the College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. The statement was reported in American Medical News published here.

Study pilgrimage to "land of peace and love" From James C. O'Neill

ROME (NC).—Israel is a "land of peace and love" even though it is a country still at war,

according to a Dominican sister who recently returned from there with a group of Catholic rhat negative vote was not take place until the In fact, some like to the Pope, as the last two 1970. week of February 18-25, quote a statement attri- Congresses have been. c ast in October, educators from the United States. when 1973. But for many Aus- buted to a high Vatican What might it be able to later, months wo T for the tralians, it already seems official that it will be illustrate about the reSister Rose Thering, a cited was the assignment revised plans presented staff member of the In- of a land deed to the to be under way. They either the last Interna- sponsibilities of Christcongress were stitute of Judaeo-Christ- city of Vienna for a new to the priests, a huge are involved in a mas- tional Eucharistic Con- ians in developed nations ian Studies at Seton Hall "garden of the blind." At sive, three-part pastoral gress or the beginning towards their undermajority voted "yes". University in New Jersey, the ceremony, she said, The revised plans will r enewal programme with of an entirely new sort developed neighbours? the ecumenical participa- of congress. led a two-week tour of 30 "there were Jewish and What is more, this Connot necessarily lower they tion. Perhaps they American professors and Arab children, all of are gress may draw renewed congress costs; but costs to In Melbourne, some slightly exaggerating the attention to the ecumenits lower teachers to Israel for the them Israelis, ill taking w third annual Menorah part." She described it the Church. Various local 55,000 persons have al- originality of what they ical movement, a moveagencies and ready taken part in 4,850 are planning, for both ment many today feel is MODEL Institute. as perhaps the most government The institute is an out- moving event of the The statement, sugbusiness firms, greatly discussion groups study- of the last two Interna- on the downswing. growth of the Seton Hall visit. gested as a model for Some ecumenical prointerested in the tourism ing the meaning of Chris- tional Eucharistic Conprogramme use by hospitals said: and In Rome the group atwas the congress will create, tian renewal. About to gresses in India and Col- gress has been made dur*Nurses must provide founded by the Judaeo- tended a general audhave agreed to assume begin is phase two of the ombia had ecumenical ing the past few years in programme in which and social justice dimen- discussions on the Euchproper nursing care. Christian Studies direc- ience of Pope Paul and many of the costs. The revised plans place groups will explore what sions—especially the lat- arist. Only last Decem* They may refuse to tor, Msgr. John N. Oes- were acknowledged by on it means to be "good ter. emphasis ber, the Anglican and terreicher, in joint spon- name. After the audience assist in abortions greater and sterilisations if sorship with the Anti- Sister Rose and Dr. Christian concern for the neighbours in a global Nevertheless, the Mel- Roman Catholic Internasuch work violates world's underprivileged village." Defamation League of Joseph L. Lichten, one bourne congress could tional Commission of underdeveloped Numbers alone don't prove well worth watch- Bishops and Theologians an d their moral, ethical or B'nai B'rith to foster of the early backers of peoples. They also call reveal the success of a ing. It will be the first issued a statement exreligious beliefs. These closer knowledge and re- the Menorah Institute pageanprogramme of course. A such congress in over a pressing considerations, how for less religious lations between Jews and and now a consultant on substantial prominent local pastor decade to take place in agreement on the doctry. ever, must be laid Catholics. international affairs for Those who travel great remarked that some of a developed nation; and trine of the Eucharist. aside when a life is in Sister Rose described the B'nai B'rith living in Australia for danger. distances to the discussion groups it will be in a nation the Menorah institute as Rome, visited with the Perhaps the Melbourne this congress, probably were real duds. But two strongly •When dealing with a "practical way of im- Pope briefly. oriented congre to ss will be able to visit local religious educaplans to with abortion and sterilisaplementing the Second In the name of the America culturally, al- focus attention on the Hawaii, Fiji, Tahiti, New tion leaders felt differ- though geographically it progress being tion patients, nurses Vatican Council's declar- group, Sister Rose premade in Zealand or even Hong, ently. They said the im- is nearly Asian. must not try to imation on the Jews." sented the Pope with a this area — that of the Kong en route, will at- portance of the congress pose their own moral She said that wrought iron menorah, the instialtar, an area in which Such a congress draws tend a congress in which for them lies precisely in views on the patients tute, by bringing togeth- or seven-branch candlemany see Christians most much attention—p articuwill on emphasis be the this programme not in or other hospital perer selected educators for stick, sculpted by an divided. "involvement in religion, the actual congress week larly if it is attended by sonnel. a two-week study period Israeli artist. Sister Rose not with religion," says scheduled for next Febeach year, aims at de- said they told the Pope ()Hospital officials Father Kevin Toomey, ruary. veloping for "these tea- that the menorah "symshould describe their director of pastoral reThe ecumenical dimchers what the statement bolises the fact that policies abortion on newal for the congress. ension of the coming on the Jews told us Christianity had deep and sterilisation when congress is of great imCatholics about the roots in Judaism." hiring nurses. to congress She said she also told • Nurses must tell Jews; that is, they have International Eucharis- portance the promises and the the Pope that "on our reh o s pi t al officials tic Congresses are gener- leaders. And it involves and that they turn from Jerusalem, the ally held every four more than ecumenical The Federation of Parents and Friends about their own be- ' covenant are most dear to God." true open city of peace, liefs concerning these years. The last two at- participation in the re- Associations of South Australian Catholic schools operations. Wearing a plain green, we culminated it with a tracted great attention newal programme. No one knows how has set up a co-operative to help parents to sleeveless dress, and a visit to the Vatican to because Pope Paul atmany people will attend obtain school clothing and equipment at reduced ; small silver pin with the from the Holy City." REFUSALS tended both—in Bogota, The statement said word "Remember" in Colombia, in 1968 and in the congress week activi- prices. While the group was in also that hospitals Hebrew in commemora- Rome Bombay, India, in 1964. ties. But many of those they attended project, A public Mr. Bill Brewer, meeting to tie,n of the six million Mass in the should not punish nurThe principle purpose who do will stay in priCrypt of St. said launch that the the vate co-operaParents' homes. Jews killed by the Nazis, ses in any way if they of such congresses is the Trading and Credit Co- tive would move directly refused to assist in Sister Rose talked anim- Peter's Basilica and atdeepening of understandtended a special lecture ACCOMMODATION i nto providing operative held was atedly about the visit to by a Dutch school non-emergency aborlast ing and devotion to the Jesuit, Father unifor ms and would exAn Eucharist. But they can tions or sterilisations , Israel and the work of Cornelius Rijk, the specinitial request week. tend into other ' school the Menorah Institute. The Council of the as long as the refusal also be forums for em- brought more offers of ialist in Catholic-Jewish had been requisites later. Ultimwas based on beliefs phasising the needs of a rooms in homes of non- Federation r elations of the Vatican FIRST TIME ately goods would be region. Thus, when Pope Catholics than in those concerned at the general of long-standing. Secretariat for PromotThis year was the first ing Christian Unity. Paul visited Bogota, he of Catholics. Even the costs to parents of edu- produced by contract. A spokesman for the He said that about institute the time was called world attention to Anglican archbishop of- cation over the past two nurses' organisation Another member of 5,000 members would be held outside of the Unitthe need for social jus- fered to be host to visit- or three years. said that the stateneeded to make it a suced States. Throughout the group, American PasA committee was set tice in Latin America. ing dignitaries. ment was written by a Victor the visit the group heard sionist Father At the time of a conThe year of pastoral up after the 1971 annual cessful commercial entercommittee formed in Donovan, head of the prise. Membership is lectures variety on of a gress, numerous semin- renewal was initiated conference to evaluate response to letters aspects of Jewish and Catholic-Jewish relations ars and conventions take during an ecumenical ser- the position and make open to any adult at a from nurses throughIsraeli history, religion committee for the Scranplace. At the Melbourne vice in Melbourne attend- recommendations. Mem- cost of $10 per share and out the country. and society as well as ton diocese was also nCongress, one seminar ed by Dr. Eugene Carson bers then agreed to spon- a membership fee of 50c. This enables a member stopping at the main thusiastic over the Menwill be devoted to Abor- Blake, secretary general sor the formation of a shrines of the Holy Land. orah Institute's field trip iginal affairs in Australia. of the World Council of co-operative which was to purchase goods for "Through lectures and to Israel. Many of Australia's Churches, and other ecu- registered in April this cash, use a charge account paid on a monthly study we noted that the Aboriginal people are in- menical leaders. "This was not an oryear. Jewish people had a de- dinary Christian pilgrimvolved in a movement for Acting as an agent for basis, use a budget acCongress organisers finite bond with the land age that so many of us civil rights which some- hope that leading ecu- the YCW co-operative count, and gain a rebate times runs parallel to the menical theologians — in- store in Melbourne, a of any surplus funds WASHINGTON (NC). of Israel throughout the make," he said. "It was a civil rights movement in cluding Dr. Lukas Vis- pilot scheme sold mater- after the normal trading —A Carmelite nun left centuries," Sister Rose pilgrimage that was a the United States. Abor- cher of the WCC—will ials and uniforms to expense, the rebate being her cloistered convent in said. "Also we had the study tour which really based on purchases of 12 Beltimore to come here opportunity in the Holy deepened one's faith and iginal welfare, Arch- be among those contribu- eight metropolitan and bishop James Knox of ting to discussions of the one to the funeral of her City of Jerusalem and commitment. It gave us a country school. months. Melbourne has said, pin- Eucharist during the con- Funds thus saved were School committees act- husband, a Jesuit Bro- throughout Israel to see much better understandthat it is a land of peace ing of the great civilisapoints Australia's grav- gress. handed to school coming as agents for the co- ther. est social problem. operative will receive 5 Brother Alfredo Oswald. and love in spite of the tion of our Jewish brethThose organising the mittees. Another Melbourne con- congress say that they The new co-operative per cent of the total pur- a Jesuit for 40 years, died fact that it is a country ren." ference will focus on feel it will be unique for will act as agent for the chases of members. here on June 22 after a still at war." 11111•111111111111111111R world development ques- its genre—with its ecu- Melbourne YCW store Members of the group long illness. The 87-yearHAVE YOUR TREES tions. to Christians. old Brother had taught talked Still others will menical and world jus- while its board establishPROFESSIONALLY deal with mental Arabs and Jews every music, French supsource of local and es tice a dimensions, art at its deretardaLOPPED BY tion and with world emphasis on pomp, and ply for all types of goods day of the visit, she said. Georgetown Prep and Population. was lovingly known as "Not only did we talk its year-long religious re- prescribed in schools. M URPHY'S The Congress itself will newal programme. with them but in the old Brother Ozzie. A spokesman for the THE TREE PEOPLE The unusual story of - city of Jerusalem at the V ATICAN CITY (NC). Trees removed, Cartage, —Pope Paul sent Cardin- Brother Ozzie and Sister Western Wall—the most Chain Sawing. Shrubs, al John P. Cody, of Chic- Beatrice began in 1931 Jewish sacred place—we ago, a letter of praise when, at the height of prayed with them, both Hedges, Creepers trimmed or removed. and good wishes on the his career as a concert Jews and Arabs," she cardinal's 25th anniver- pianist, Alfredo Oswald went on. "While we were Insured Service anywhere. entered the Jesuit order. praying at the Western sary as a bishop. Free Quotes. Satisfaction At the same time his Wall, the Moslems were and Value for Money The Latin letter re- wife, Beatrice, entered praying in their tradition A ssured. called Cody's service as the convent at Baltimore. and the sounds mingled." bishop of Kansas City- Eventually friends were Another instance of 65 1226 24 7060 all hours St. Joseph from 1956 to allowed to drive Brother harmony that Sister Rose al11111111MINIIIk 41111P3101 1961; as auxiliary and Oswald to Baltimore then archbishop of New several times a month. Orleans from 1961 to 1965 There he would talk to and as archbishop of his wife, Sister Beatrice, The Prize is a ticket for two in the "Record World Tour Chicago for the past through a small doubleseven years. by sea. Visit 18 countries in 4/ months. The opporgrated window. Only at Clr. MURRAY ry BARRACK STS. these times was Sister The papal letter praisPERTH. 6000 Beatrice allowed to lift tunity of a l ifetime. ed the 64-year-old cardthe dark blue veil worn ALSO inal's strong loyalty to by the Carmelite Sisters. CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 the Vatican and extended Send stamped addressed envelope and ticket price to: During more recent ' Pope Paul's blessing to ALSO years, Sister Beatrice or , all the people of the "Sister Ozzie" as she was Mr. A. Margaria, 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH Chicago archdiocese. known to mutual friends, , ARE NOW SELLING was permitted to vi5-'t . 1 6 Sunbury Road, her husband in Washing$150,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $4.00 Keep abreast with the ton. The couple, still man . Victoria Park. 6100. FULL BOOKS $200.00. PRomPi RF:TURN A LL MAIL ORDERS t imes; keep abreas• and wife in the eyes of , the Church, eel ebrr e THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY with the Church—Read their golden wedding an- 1 SO HURRY. THE RECORD. niversary in 1963.

Schools co-op help parents

Husband of a nun

Cardinal's 25 years

2 World Tour for Two 2

t. Joachim's P. & F. are conducting a raffle

DOOGITE'S

Page Four

EDITORIAL A ROOF WITHOUT WALLS

THE

No danger of Schism in Holland: Philosopher A very vivid liturgy, full of meaning and involving the people fully is one of the positive impressions of the Church of a Redemptorist priest who has just returned from Holland. On the negative side, he sensed a too easy acceptance of things without question, a reluctance to think ideas through and to seek real values; a side effect of this was the disappearance of many prayer forms.

Fr. Kees De Kuyer, open discussion and disC.SS.R. has just returned covery of what individto Australia after four uals were thinking. The winds of discussion that blow years studies at the The size of Holland probably contributed to around the subject of the Church these Catholic University, Louvain, Belgium, and anthe rapid expansion of days are a bit like the winter storms; other year at the Angeliideas. Two and a half after the fury the beach stil l manages cum, Rome. hours driving could bring Dutch born, Fr. De all the bishops of the to remain. Kuyer came to Australia country together for a Even for the onlooker, leaning into the in 1953; his parents are meeting and they could and Mrs. Tyburg of get in touch with issues breeze can be a pleasurable occupation Mr. Morley. His sister, Sr. immediately. —for a while. Alphonse Marie, O.P. is a Television added to member of the Dominithis image of the BishA lot of people are being constantly can community, Scarops, especially through reminded, but loath to accept that the borough. the nationally popular appearances of the late TV, radio and press media are exposing One year after arrival he entered the RedempBishop Bekkers. debate on a variety of subjects to a new torist Church, North Today, among the qualPerth, in 1966. scrutiny. ifications asked for in While in Belgium he the selection of bishops It spel ls instant success or failure; it took a Doctorate in Philwas that they could use this medium successfully w ill grab attention or be ignored for in- osophy on the subject: "The problem of ground in their pastoral mission. scrutable reasons. One third of the peo- in Heidegger," a study in There are two national ple won't know it has happened; one phenomenology and metCatholic daily newspapers and they kept a third have not cared and the other third aphysics. He now goes to Ballarat, Victoria, to sharp eye on happenings are applauding and booing. teach philosophy at the in the church and genPhilisophierated a lot of interest I t is not, therefore, a shattering sur- Redemptorist cum. from the other news prise that the ABC have recently run de- Fr. De Kuyer believes publications. Fr. De Kuyer believes bates on the institutional church and that there is no danger Fr. DeKuyer, C.SS.R. of schism in Holland. The that t he Protestant Christianity, the last being specifically traditional structures been a swing back from churches are experiencon the Catholic Church. are crumbling but there the absence of discipline ing much of the same tenare young shoots appear- in seminaries; students sion as is occurring in I t is hard to judge from a distance the ing and no-one knows themselves were looking the Catholic church; genfactors that produced, as the leading how they are likely to for a more strict and erally their attendances curriculum of are falling off from the stable anti-church protagonist, an advertised develop. Priests are gathering living. powerful support they Catholic priest, delightfully explained together more and more Contrasting Holland had in the past. away before the programme as not be- for prayer and personal and Belgium, he feels It was open to question formation and that there is still a ten- how much all this has ing one. No wonder Niall Brennan in spiritual there is an indication dency in the latter to been caused by the fact defence had to notice the winds of that seminary students keep discussion shut that Holland today had are asking for more spe- down; there is a tension become a socialised welchange. cific guidance than they that threatens to burst fare state and the new approach to traditional The ground rules of who is going to have been receiving in at any time. years. Holland managed to values had come with it, speak on behalf of what are going to recent In Belgium there has avoid this with more he said.

have to be revised if the head-standing of a priest who isn't one can produce a theology of the church which doesn't happen to be so.

Thursday, July 13, 1972

RECORD

Conflict between Bishop and staff

I t is interesting to surmise that the same argument wishing the Catholic Church into some museum piece would AMSTERDAM (NC )— and would not make any that it will be several have scarcely merited a yawn if it had Vatican authorities are public statement on the months before the Vaticome from some old fashioned Protest- studying reports made conflict until it had been can takes any action in the case. ant barricades that have long since been by Cardinal Bernard resolved. He said that he also In an interview with a Alfrink, of Utrecht, preabandoned. sident of the Dutch Bish- discussed the Roermond Dutch magazine in June, Conference, and crisis with Cardinal Jean Bishop Gijsen said that So it is a curious plan that imagines ops' members of the Roer- Villot, papal secretary of the conflict in his diorenewal as a process of knocking down mond cathedral chapter state; Archbishop Giovan- cese had touched him the walls in order to preserve the roof. on the conflict between ni Benelli, undersecretary very much. "It cannot

Archdiocesan calendar July 16

9 a.m. Confirmation, Willagee. The Arch. bishop. 3 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will celebrate Mass for the Young Christian Students,

7.30 p.m. Confirmation at St. Mark's College, Bedford. The Auxiliary Bishop,

The Golden Jubilee Conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross at the Redemptorist Monastery. The Archbishop.

Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. Open day at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, Fremantle. The Archbishop.

August 11

Confirmation, bishop.

The Archbishop's Senate of Priests.

The ordination to the priesthood in St. Mary's Cathedral of Rev. Denis Hodge and Rev. Reg Smith.

22 - 24

Armadale.

The

Arch-

Theology course conducted by Daniel, S.J., and Black, M.S.C.

Frs.

The Archbishop will address the Biennial Conference of the Junior Schools Association of Australia.

The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop will attend the half yearly meeting of the National Bishops' Conference of Australia.

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the bishop and his staff of Archbishop go on like this," he said, state; in the Roermond dio- Agostino Casaroli, secre "and if this continues I cese. tary of the Council for intend to tell the Vati-

I t is not amazing that the Church has developed structures over the ages; it On their return here the Public Affairs of the can." would have been odd if it didn't. That neither Asked if the conflict the cardinal nor Church; and Cardinal the Church got interlocked into the com- the members of the chap- Carlo Confalonieri, pre- would break him, the plexities of social and political develop- ter would give any de- fect of the Congregation bishop replied: "I don't like such emotional exof the talks they had of Bishops. ment (not always happily) would seem tails The dean of the Roer- pressions, but what is with Vatican officials. to prove that it was al l too present in its The conflict between mond cathedral chapter, happening here is murBishop John M. Gijsen, Msgr. Peter J. Vanodijk, der." time. of Roermond, and mem- discussed the Roermond No one knows what evolution of struc- bers of his diocesan ad- c onflict with officials at Woodlands tures l ies ahead of a rapidly developing ministration sharpened the papal secretariat of in May when the deans state and at the Congresociety. There is no doubt that the of the diocese, the cen- gation of Bishops. girl wins Church is developing the ground for tral committee of the dio- He said that he gave Vatican authorities a the cesan pastoral council new expressions of its life and role reand the clergy working written report on events award lated to this world. in the Roermond diocese

since the nomination of Penelope Briffa, of I t is the perennial theology of the By Hans Bronkhorst Bishop Gijsen on Janu- Woodlands, a student at Church which has brought this about. ary 22. (Bishop Gijsen's Siena Dominican School, Idealists who like a building without in the administration of appointment has been has won the Ceccechetti supports should go where it can crash the diocese decided to opposed by many lay and Imperial Society of Balall collaboration with clerical groups in the let award for 1972. round their ears in case they don't get end Netherlands.) the bishop. The award is given to to thinking a bit beforehand. Msgr. Vanodijk said The diocesan staff's re-

T HANKS The Catholic Education Commission wishes to thank, publicly, the parents of boys attending St. Louis School for their co-operation in answering the questionnaire that was sent to them by the Director of Research on June 30th.

a dancer who has comjection of the bishop's that he wanted to make pleted elementary standhappened what had clear authority followed his ard and who is considerdismissal of Father Wil- and to offer his media- ed most likely to succeed between the bishop tion liam van Kempen, head as a ballet dancer. of the diocesan person- and the diocesan adminPenny, 14, studies nel department, and the istrative staff and pas- under Mme. Kira Bouscouncil. toral bishop's announcement loff and has achieved the that he was going to Msgr. Vanodijk said highest state mark for make all appointments to that he and two other the elementary examinadiocesan positions him- priests from the Roer- tion. self. mond cathedral chapter During next August's Cardinal Allrink said were at first received in season of the W.A. Junthat he discussed the a somewhat unfriendly ior Ballet she will perRoermond situation with manner at the Vatican be- form in a new ballet by Pope Paul in an audience cause they were consid- Perth choreographer, of an hour and a half, ered challengers of Avis Price-Pollet, based but he would not talk Church authority. But in on the story of the about his discussion with the next several days the Children's Crusade. the Pope. atmosphere improved Penny's ambition is to He said that he was and they were accepted audition for the Austrafirst going to confer with as mediators. lian Ballet in a couple the other Dutch bishops Observers here believe of year's time.

CONFIRMATION CARDS are Available at . .

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Thursday, July 13, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Germans opposed to Polish Dioceses move

Move to oust nursing nuns PRETORIA (NC). — including ministers, for The Northern Transvaal the "sympathetic" treatSynod of the Dutch Re- ment at Catholic instituformed Church has ask- tions to that offered by ed Transvaal Province other hospitals. Another report exauthorities not to renew the contracts of the six pressed concern that the nurses at the hospital Catholic and Anglican for Africans at Tembisa Churches might unite. because they are all Catholics would play the leading role in such a Catholic nuns.

BONN ( NC) : Germans in public life, both in the Church and government, were almost universally c ritical of Pope Paul's action in placing former German dioceses in western Poland under the Polish hierarchy. Father Wilhelm Woeste, head of the secretariat of the German Bishops' Conference, said in Bonn The synod also urged coalition, the report said, that he was "somewhat surprised" by the sudden announcement from the Vatican of the setting up Protestant to and thus further endannurses of a Polish hierarchy in the so-called Oder Neisse territories, which were taken over by the Polish at make themselves avail- ger Protestantism in able for posts at pro- South Africa. the end of World War I I.

The daily Pretoria vincial institutions now The bishops continued Previous to the Vati- claims to pre-war Ger- bishops were aware of land, Cardinal Doepfner News urged the TransCatholics. by filled eastern territories. the "burden" the situa- added that the German to see that a special mincan action, the dioceses man The synod asked all vaal provincial adminisThe conservative Chris- tion in the Oder-Neisse bishops saw the action as istry for the expellees in the former German of the Dutch tration to ignore the remembers was required, the cardinterritory were run by Pol- tian Democratic politi- territories has caused "specially painful." Church Reformed to boy- quest made by the Dutch Vogel, the Vatican for nearly 30 The bishops, he said, al added. ish bishops acting only as cian Bernhard Reformed Synod to disschools. cott Catholic who is president of the years. were aware of the diffiThe German bishops hospitals and maternity miss the nurses merely administrators. Although noting that cult situation of German would promote the justiThe Vatican's action Central Committee of institutions. Such a boy because they are Cathohad long been urged by German Catholics, said. the Vatican felt it could Catholics who had been fiable wishes of the ex- cott was the only effee- lic nuns. Poland's Communist re- he felt that the Vatican not continue to leave the driven from the territor- pellees now in West Ger- tive way of preventing The Dutch Reformed gime as well as by the did not "apparently place situation as it was in Po- ies at the end of the war. many. the spread of Catholicism Church has been a strong special importance" on Polish bishops. a report to the synod supporter of South AfriVatican officials had the need to consult with said. ca's apartheid policy of the that German stated bishops. epeatedly r The report deplored strict racial segragation Herr rafor Vogel said he they were waiting the preference shown by and has traditionally tification of the agree- would have liked to have many members of the viewed Catholicism with ment normalising rela- seen the Vatican anDutch Reformed Church, suspicion. tions betwen West Ger• nouncement "take into many and Poland and account, or at least menrecognising the Oder and tion," the declaration of Neisse Rivers as Poland's the West German BundeThe stag (Parliament) that border. western agreement was ratified the Bonn-Warsaw agreethis spring. East Germ- ment was a modus vivany had ratified a similar endi and not a final treaty on German bordCatholics in Britain have been urged to help young people appreciate agreement earlier. MELBOURNE ( NC ) : "Over the past 25 years Cardinal Julius Doep- ers. Jesus Christ as the Son of God and not as "Superstar", as He is portrayed "Medical efforts to pre- we have seen growing out Final decisions on the fner, of Munich, chairserve life have got out of of hand an uncontrollable man of the German Bish- future of German bord- in the popular musical. hand," said Dr. Dr. Mar - monster. All the advancops' Conference, admit- ers must be made by the Carminal Heenan of Young people, the Car- life for every Christian jorie Davey, of the East es of technology and reted he had received very four World War II AlWestminster said in a dinal said, "may not read . . . Melbourne Aftercare suscitation are being usshort notice that the Va- lied powers — the United pastoral letter that the theological books but "Those who say that Hospital. ed to keep our old peotican was taking such ac- States, Britain, France young, while often deny- they enjoy what they re- Jesus neither claimed to At a seminar organised ple alive, often to exist and the Soviet Union. tion. ing any belief in God, are gard as religious exper- be God nor knew He was by the Victorian Private as brainless, incontinent A spokesman for the Father Woeste said taking a new interest in iences. God make mockery of Hospitals and Nursing vegetables. that he could not see West German Foreign Ofreligion through protests "These are sometimes the Christian religion. Homes' Association, she "But the doctor has how the Vatican could fice took the restrained against the existing mat- no more than hallucina"That is why the Pope said that medical efforts the psychological satishave consulted all con- position of saying that erialistic order. tions following the use has called on the bishops to prolong the lives of faction of 'saving' a pacerned parties in the us- his government "recogDisillusioned by pop of drugs. They are, never- whom the Holy Ghost the dying aged are deny- tient — he is able to deny ual way ir. so short a nised" the Vatican action, stars and revolutionaries, theless, a sign that some had placed to rule the ing them the right to a death. but he refused to make contemptuous time. of mater- young people are genu- Church of God to draw peaceful exit from the "I doubt if he considThe Vatican was still any judgment on it. ial comfort and concern- inely searching for guid- attention of priests and world. ers how much his elderly obliged by its 1933 conINTENTIONS ed with the needy and op- ance. people to the dangers of ' "The young and middle- patient is suffering or cordat with Germany to West Germany was in- pressed, Cardinal Heenan "Their so-called medita- the new modernism aged have forced their how much that patient consult the Germans on said young people were tions may be of doubtful which throws doubts on fear formed by the Vatican of of death on the resents being kept alive Church any change in adnearly everywhere in the spiritual values in them- the divinity of Christ and aged," Dr. Davey said. to a useless, often painministration, such as had its intentions through re- world rejecting the stand- selves but at least they the trinity of persons in r "Twenty-five gular diplomatic chanyears ago ful existence." now taken place. ards offered by their show the spiritual long- God." I pneumonia was known as She said that the CathThe West German-Pol- nels, the spokesman said. elders and ready to revolt ings of the growing genHe declined to comCardinal Heenan urged the old man's friend. To- olic teaching that advoish agreement, ratified by against anyone in author- eration. Catholics to renew their day the disease is regard- cates not using unnecesthe West German parliament on how the new sit- ity. faith in the Blessed Trin- ed as his enemy, to be sary and extraordinary ment in May — consider- uation affected the 1933 REDISCOVERED "They repudiate existity and the Incarnation attacked with the re- means to prolong life is ed a major achievement German concordat with ing authority but have "It would be no less and to pledge loyalty to sources of medical multi- the best guideline on the in chancellor Willy the Vatican. As expected, the Catho- not yet found a satisfy- wrong to laugh at their the Pope. therapy and technology. care of the dying aged. Brandt's Ostpolitik (poliing substitute . efforts . . than to regard cy toward eastern Eu- lic expelled-refugee or"That is where the them as proof that youth rope declared that the ganised in Bonn said that Church can help them. has rediscovered God. Germans renounced any it was "perplexed" by the They must be directed "Most young people Vatican's action, which deny it said was "very hurried, not to Jesus Christ, Sup- would probably before matters still un- erstar, but to Jesus that they are turning to Christ, Son of God. God or that they believe settled had been clari"Jesus, the gentle be- in God. Their new-found fied." wildered leader persecut- admiration for Christ The organisation in- ed by priests and politic- need not have a religious cludes Germans forced to ians, may serve as hero explanation. leave the Oder-Neisse ter in a stage musical but "It may be that they "There have been five ritories when Poland He cannot become the have merely become dis'fatal' crises in the took over control of the centre of their spiritual illusioned with their forChurch's 2,000 years area. lives. mer heroes. history, and after each In a front-page editor"It is of the utmost im"That Christ is the Son crisis has followed a ial, the conservative portance that they should of God is not of interest glorious chapter in its Frankfurter Allegemeine be told the truth about only to theologians," he history." Zeitung asked why the Christ." said. "It is a matter of So said Cardinal Wright, new Polish bishops had prefect of the Congrega- to be appointed at this tion of the Clergy, when time and said that the Speaking recently in Liv- Pope not only did not erpool Cathedral on the consult with the German worries and anxieties in bishops but apparently the Church. also circumnavigated the VATICAN CITY ( NC) continued to circulate "They are nothing like Polish hierarchy. —The Vatican has firmly about the possibility of the crises that are afflictThe paper saw the ac- squelched news reports the Pope's retirement. ing the world in other tion as a prelude to a that Pope Paul plans to 'These rumours have Spheres," he said. Vatican concordat with retire when he becomes never had any founda"Faith is the answer. Poland, whose govern75 years old in Septem- tion," he declared. There is another answer ment, it said, had shown ber. The 51-year-old archtoo, in the reading of interest in improving its Archbishop Giovanni bishop is among the history. relations with t h e Benelli, papal undersec- most influential prelates CHANGING Church. retary of state and intim. in the Vatican, a member The Cardinal spoke of opposition Chris- ate aide of The the changing pattern Pope Paul, au of the inner circle of adof tian Democratic Union, thoratatively denied re visers and aides to Pope the pilgrim Church, of which is close to the Cathe astonishing tirement plans in an in- Paul and has a reputachanges tholic establishment in terview on Vatican Ra tion of never saying anyin recent years—recently West Germany, announcin Zagreb, thing publicly without Yugoslavia, he ed that "the Vatican ap- dio. attended a "The Pope has never having fully weighed its reception for parently overlooked the Church dignitaries in the given any reason to think consequences. danger that its action former Franz Josef pal- would create political that he would retire at Asked about the Pope's ace. the age of 75," said Arch health, the archbishop misunderstandings." But Several of the bishops the party added that it bishop Benelli. 'More said that "the Pope is had at one time been sen- understood the Vatican's over, he has declared ex. very well . . . The intense pressly that he will not activity he carries on tenced to heavy prison concern for the pastoral sentences by the govern- needs of the people in do so." every day is the best or, who was Archbishop Benelli told proof, and it can easily then giving west Poland. them . the reception. However, two Christian the Vatican Radio inter- be verified, of his excel"You can never tell Democrats in the expel- viewer: 'I am not here to lent health." f rom statistics at a given lee faction protested to repeat the various reaSpeculation on the postime," Cardinal Wright the Vatican that Polish sons why the Pope consible retirement of Pope said. siders it his duty to re- Paul has been frequently bishops were not needed MONEY in the traditionally Ger- main at his post as the aired in the press for the "The most 'Servant of the Servant past several crowded man dioceses. years, desseminary in Rome is the Making an obvious ef- of God' even after having pite persistent denials Mexican — where 30 or fort to cool the situation, reached 75 years of age." 40 years from Vatican officials. ago the state al- Cardinal Doepfner issued The archbishop, one of The rumours started in lowed only one priest — a statement after a meet- the top officials of the 1966 when he implement Usually a married one, or ing of officials of the Ger- papal secreariat of state, ed norms L 874 Beaufort St., INGLEWOOD. Ph. 71 4313171 3486. A1H 71 510( an alcoholic — publicly recomper 100,000 man Bishops' Conference said he thought it very mending that bishops rePeople. saying that the German strange that rumours tire at the age of 75.

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Page Six

Cardinal's memoirs Demand for mmediate will not appear iend to war

Thursday, July 13, 1972

KECORD

Helping the "Word-Blind"

Concern about Indian schools

In the June 22 issue background and family NEW DELHI (NC): Stu- adequate supply of

rice, of The Record we pub- history. VIENNA (NC) : Sources close to 80dent unrest in Indian col- wheat, cloth, kerosene, urged The research brought leges is snow-balling into sugar and staple lished a description of year-old Cardinal Josef Mindszenty disfood the pioneering work some interesting results. an avalanche. items to villages and city DETROIT (NC): CARclosed that the Hungarian prelate's longbeing done locally at For exami:Th, about a among slums. Dissatisfaction Protein-enriched DINAL JOHN F. DEAR- Trinity College in reme- third of the cases involvawaited memoirs — originally due to DEN college teachers lends food must be available AND AUXILIARY dial work on reading ed a family history of impetus to student agi- to 200 million pre-school appear in book form this year—wiil not BISHOPS THOMAS reading difficulty, sug- tation. disability. children and nursing be published after all. GUMBLETON AND WALgesting some hereditary Thirty of the top Cath- mothers, and

From the BBC World filtered SCHOENHERR, factor. About a third had olic educators in the water brought to A Hungarian-born uni- standing and misinterpre- TER 60,000 Service comes the story been late in starting to country, meeting in Co- villages that have versity professor here, tation of his position and OF DETROIT, AND ITS no of the investigation carARCHDIOCESAN VICand talk. walk who declined to be nam- circumstances surroundchin in May, tried to take such supply. ried out by the LondonARS HAVE URGED CASome of the children a comprehensive view of ed, edited the Cardinal's ing his opposition to the based Word Blind Centre manuscript for publica- communist regime in THOLICS TO DEMAND sent to the centre were the issues facing Indian the world Throughout found to be emotionally education. Piece-meal retion. But, the professor Budapest. The cardinal AN IMMEDIATE END a small proportion of disturbed, though this medies, they said, would now says, the agreement said at the time that TO THE WAR IN VIETchildren, physically norwas generally thought to not cure the crisis M edubetween the Vatican and these erroneous concepts NAM. mal and of adequate inthe Hungarian govern- could adversely affect the The bishops made their telligence, find it particu- be a result of dyslexia, cation. ment that resulted in Catholic Church in Hun- request on the basis of larly difficult to read and not a cause. The children "This crisis," they said, ' in question were all basi- "is reflected in the failCardinal Mindszenty's gary. a statement issued by the write. cally intelligent, but felt ure to remove illiteracy ST. PAUL (NC), — leaving the U.S. embassy In another interview U.S. Catholic bishops in The Word Blind Centre in Budapest after 15 in Vienna in December, November, 1971, which which looks at word- ashamed of their inabil- from the majority of the Through death, retire. ntt, ande diAsem necrhiacn years precludes the car- the cardinal said: "I called on "the leaders of blindness, or dyslexia, as ity to read. Indian people, the limit men atndinal from publishing shall tell the truth in my all the nations involved a retardedness that can- It was also found that ed number of children athis memoirs. book and anybody who in this tragic conflict to not be explained by eith- the majority of children tending school, the low Church is losing priests Neither the cardinal wants to know it should bring the war to an end er lack of desire or op- with dyslexia came from standard of education, twice as fast as new ones difficul- are coming in, one of the nor his hecretary, Msgr. read the book. I will not with no further delay." portunity and does not the two upper socio-econ- and the serious edu- bishops' experts on the university that ties Alessandro Cserto — a speak of sufferings, bewere classes. They omic stem from brain damage. priesthood told a Serra. "URGENCY" into, beset run cation has Vatican official on loan cause I consider that I intelligent and had satis"We feel a heightened In its research, the cen- factory home and family with problems of falling International convention to the prelate — was was right and a person standards, wastage, and here. the Detroit tre carried out a variety circumstances. available for comment. who is within his rights urgency," known dysMsgr. Colin MacDonald tests on of unemployment bishops mounting said in their In an interview given does not suffer. So what can be done "I will simply tell the statement. "If the state- lexic children aged be- about the condition? The among graduates and un- who heads the US bishNC News in Rome last to try ops' office studying the rest among students." October, Cardinal Minds- truth. The book is not ment was true in Novem- tween eight and 12 priesthood, said that he form report pointed out that what establish to India, in ber Education of 1971 how much zenty said: ready yet, although I am took. Did early diagnosis by teach- they pointed out, was es- had found "a renewed "For the past 15 years I hurrying to finish it so more true is it today af- their handicap in ers and parents was es- sentially designed for up- sense of hope and condifficulty have they have had time to collect that it can be published ter the heightened escalathey sential, and that there per-class words? Did spelling society and fidence" among American tion of the war and the my memory and write just as soon as possible." should be specialist reme- divorced from the real clergy, but he saw no relate to hard it find everything down." He One of the conditions loss of thousands of husound to symbol? Was dial treatment. At pres- needs of the masses. As cure-all for the probalso said then that he of the Vatican-Hungary man lives? there a tendency to con- ent such courses are a result, 80 percent of lems affecting the priest"With President Nixon, agreement is that the felt he owed it to his conletters or to write available at very few university graduates were hood. fuse science and to the cardinal not make any we are concerned about Msgr. MacDonald said in reverse order or schools in Britain. them from the richest 20 perChurch to let the world statements nor publish the honour of our nation that the bishops' studies down? there cent of Indian society. agreed upside report The but we feel that an immeregarding his anything know the truth — espechad shown that the Without a far-reaching The centre carried out were no easy answers, ially because he saw past experiences in Hun- diate end to the conflict Church in the United still was there felt and examinaand radical change in would be more honour- neurological misunder gary. widespread States lost 2.3 priests for able than the continued tions of the children to much to learn about the this power structure, it every newly ordained learning of echanics m there possible for whether be not would destruction." establish one. He quickly explainbefore spell and read to underlying the majority to enjoy ed that the figures The Detroit statement might be any inand the problem could be even the minimum stand- cluded asked for "around-the- nervous condition; priests who reovercome. uccessfully s social to speak investigated living, not ard of tired or died, as well as clock bargaining at the they of "opportunities for ma- those who left the priestThe third Order of Carmel have put back the peace table in Paris, modterial and cultural ad- hood for personal reasstarting time of their monthly meetings from elled on the crisis barvancement." ons. gaining of our labour and 7.30 to 8 p.m. He sees the trend conThe forum came out This allows the time from 7 p.m. to be given management negotiations strongly for radical soc- tinuing and said he i n Detroit." over to the instruction of postulants and novices. ial changes. It demand- doesn't "know when we Meetings take place at the Church of the Infant PRAYERS BETHLEHEM (NC): The servers here consider it ed an egaliterian society will reach the bottom." Jesus, Wellington Rd., Morley, on the third Friday The priest said that Declaring that "one newly elected City Coun- entirely within reason to as the primary goal, in of each month. Anyone interested in the Carmelite more day of killing is one cil of Bethlehem will expect the drive to yield which all have equal op- the Church was "still in troubled waters," naming way of life is welcome to attend. too many," the bishops launch an international several million dollars portunity. the period from 1966 to said: "We are in anguish c ampaign to raise funds each year. The injection But this it said, was when our brothers and for development, espec- of such amounts into only possible by com- 1968 as the most turbusisters anywhere are suf- ially of tourist facilities, the Bethlehem economy pletely eliminating mon- lent years for the priestfering because of what the Mayor, Elias Freij an- in the form of develop- , opoly capitalism, feudal- hood in a general period of unrest after the Secment capital can help ism, foreign finance our nation has done or nounced. capifailed to do." Mayor Freij and the assure the town's con- tal and non-Indian tech- ond Vatican Council. Formerly conducted at 77 St. George's Authority in the Church prosperity. The bishops called up- council members are all tinued nology, it said. The dom- not the question of Terrace is now open at:hristians. C on the parishes to make ination of the authoritar- optional celibacy, is the Sensing the mood of prayer for peace an inian elite in education and biggest issue with priests, 29 Victoria Square tention of every liturgy his community, Freij has the socio-political sys- Msgr. MacDonald found made economic developMON. to FRIDAY—NOON to 2 P.M. and service. tem in general must be in his travels, which ment his first priority. removed, it added. and on "We urge the priests to have taken him more ethlehem, like all other Among the practical than 85,000 miles during speak to their congrega- B SUNDAYS-10 A.M. to NOON c ommunities in the area, CORDOBA, Argentine steps to be taken, said the past year in his role tions of peace as the enjoys considerable (NC). — A seminarian the forum, an equitable BIG SELECTION OF THE LATEST CATHOLIC as executive director of goal of the kingdom now prosperity. doing social work in this system of production and the Office for Priestly which Jesus has promisLITERATURE, RELIGIOUS OBJECTS AND owever, all are aware city's slums was arrest- distribution to insure an Life H and Ministry. ed and for which He has C ARDS. that local industrial cap- ed and tortured by polcommanded us to work," acity and tourist facili- ice. He was released a the bishops added. ties still are far from the week later after charges W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS s tandards required by of subversion could not PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS the 1970s. To a limited be proved in court. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and extent, development finThroughout his detenGeneral Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. ance has been made tion the seminarian, Geravailable by Israel mili- vasio Mecca, was manPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 tary occupation authori- handled and insulted by 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. ties, but many municipal police, but the judge reprojects have remained fused to accept his claim outside that framework. of torture. "I would hesitate to The community will attempt to expand its tour- tell about this if mine ism facilities. Bethlehem was an isolated case," he W .A.O.A. Archbishop to is visited by tens of thou- wrote sands of pilgrims every Raul Francisco PrimatOPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS year, but most of these esta, of Cordobe. "But 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 only come for an hour or there is a multitude of Res.: 67 1685 victims who expect us two. to speak up." VISITORS Earlier, Bishop Alberto There are almost no Devoto of Goya had dehotels in the town, forc- nounced the arrest and BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" ing visitors to stay in torture of another soc- DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING Norma nearby Jerusalem. The ial worker, Miss FROM ability to stay in Beth- Morella, as "part of the PTY repression lehem for even one night government TAA has been appointed special sight-seeing tours. would increase the econ- seeking to terrorise those official airline for the And advise on the best ways omic benefits derived working for justice." SAVE 25% She was released in from pilgrims. to pack, where to shop, and 40th International DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS May after charges of Bethlehem's drive for Eucharistic Congress to be eat out. 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS development funds will subversion could not be Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 2/3223 held in Melbourne in Join the thousands of address itself first of all substantiated. FOR VALUE February, '73. And as part people from all over the the city's former citiIn June President Aleto of our Friendly Way service world for the Congress in & FRIENDLY SERVICE zens and their relatives, jandro Lanusse promised we'll cut 10% off the fare Melbourne. Contact your estimated to number four to end torture of political for groups of 15 or more Travel Agent, Tourist or five times the town's prisoners after Miss Moradults travelling to the Bureau, or TAA for dvails present population of ello's and other cases Congress as well as of all our Friendly Way about 20,000. Groups of were protested by the book all travel, services. Bethlehemites, many of Agentine bishops and by accommodation, and Avis them in close contact labour and civic organiRent-a-CarsWe'll arrange with their old home sations. For First Class Plumbing Services town, may be found in Mecca (33), was arrestcentres of all the major ed in April at the parish Steam and Hot Water instal lations North and South Amer- of Villa Libertador on ica. the outskirts of this inPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Mayor Freij did not dustrial city of one milannounce lion, and taken blindfoldimmediately 211 Newcastle Street, Perth any goal for the fund- ed and tied some 600 319 3624/72 raising campaign, but ob- miles to Bureos Aires.

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THE

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The preparation of food

Page Seven

Married recently

T he chief objects sought in preparing our foo d are: To change the mechanical condition of the to make it more digestible and easily ass imilable. ood f To develop its flavours, thereby conserving its nourishment and subsequently making it more and inviting. alatable p To destroy by heat, any disease germs or other dangerous organisms it may contain. celery, watercress, letBoiled starch is very tuce, By Sister M. Philomena Earle, cucumbers and soluble and is acted on many others. by the saliva in the B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. In these the cellulose mouth by mastication — St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. which is best when eaten crisp, well, chewing and the mineral salts changes it to dextrin. largely lost in cooking This process is forward- les were cooked deprivThus the most valuable are preserved. ed by the organs of dig- ed them of a large part part of the food is The object of cooking, estion to maltose, dexof these very essential wasted. is the destruction of distrose and the like. constituents, also robMost of the succulent ease germs that may be We must realise that bing them of their char- vegetables are best when present. So raw fruits or unsoluble is starch raw acteristic flavours. steamed or cooked in v egetables should be and is not acted on by the The special reference only sufficient water to thoroughly washed befluid from the salivary make them tender — the fore they are served. glands in the mouth and here is boiling the vegesmall table in a quantity of remaining liquid being Consequently, when in very only regarded as the most es- food and drink are suffiamounts by the intestinal water, pouring the water sential part of the food. ciently heated in cookfluids. Therefore, for us down the drainage pipe, the then apppropriate it, serving up the more A valuable form of veg- ing, all underdeveloped Anne Mahoney and Brian Rosman, both of Subiaco, who were married in St. Aloysius to Church, Shenton Park on June 30. foods in raw organisms are destroyed. hard covering of the or less insipid residue, etable starch-granules must be deprived of many neces- greens, containing the Sister M. Philornena Ear!e. broken by being subject- sary minerals and vita- organic salts unchanged B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. by heat. These include ed to moist or dry heat. mins. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. So, when placed into boiling water, the cellulose-covering has been ruptured. This rupture and softening of the cellulose framework of vegwell able to make decisetable cells, permitting ions. the starch grains to become jelly-like, is an im"Women religious have portant aim sought in often flattered the clergy c ooking vegetable foods. MANCHESTER (NC) : "The inferior po- and have been responsible for the clergy havsition of women in the Church is as ing R IPE FRUIT an inflated idea of Contrawise, ripe fr,its much the fault of women as of men, es- themselves. have been virtually cook- pecially of women Religious," Sister Rita "Why should they ened on the tree, so we tertain a priest lavishly Hannon told a branch of St. Joan's Al- but realise the health-value only give a crust to liance here. when they are eaten in the poor beggar at the, this luscious condition. The alliance, founded those who wished to be back door? The vow of chastity, the The carbonhydrate of in 1911 as a Catholic wo- ordained. nun said, "was intended fruit in its unripe con- men's suffrage society, "It is going to be hard to free women from dodition is in the form of advocates a greater role raw starch. But, as the for women in the Church, to get rid of discrimina- mestic responsibilities in fruit ripens, the starch including ordination to tion," she said. "We are order to give more, but, not looking for domina- instead, nuns have is changed to sugar and the priesthood. action by women, but for cepted formality and in- Pictured Valerie Parker with her husband Peter Jones, whose marriage is practically in a condipartnership between the stitutionalisation. The Church, Sister Rita tion to be injected or They was solemnised at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough, on July 9, 1972. assimilated by the diges- said, "has used power, es- sexes. should have pioneered tive organs. No cooking pecially psychological "Women should be ac- more for the emancipais required for ripe fruits, power, to subjugate wo- cepted and respected in tion of women. except to preserve them men." the Church and given "The vow of poverty is for future use. By the use of canon their full value because a misnomer. Whereas It is with starch that law, she added, the it is all done ultimately nuns should have been a cooking is much requir- Church had accorded wo- for the kingdom of reproach to the Church, ed, for starch in its raw men an inferior legal and God." they have fitted into state cannot be utilised economic position, "the Women were welcom- midde-class values in a by the body. We know it status of women being ed "as ecclesiastical char- capitalistic society. They is the most abundant of the lowest in the so-called women," she said, but haw.: failed to speak out all food elements. Catholic countries." they were not permitted ior the oppressed and to serve at Mass "even for women." The preservation of She urged more women minerals and vitamins is to obtain qualifications for nuns in their own Turning to the future, of paramount import- in theology and to pre- chapels." Sister Rita said that it ance. She said that women was time for the religisent themselves for orIn the past, the method dination. Other women. religious "could have ous orders to put their in which fresh vegetab- she said, should support done more, but they are own house in order. . . . subdued by male reShe added: "We women strictions. They have of- must demand changes in The Daughters of Charity ten deferred to the clergy canon law and insist on when they have been as liturgical changes." URGENTLY REQUIRE

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VATICAN CITY (NC). The instruction empha—A new Vatican instruc- sises that cases of "urgtion says that a Protes- ent necessity" that the tant may be given Com- Vatican's 1967 Ecumenimunion in a Catholic cal Directory says justichurch if his belief in fies admitting non-Cathothe Eucharist conforms lics to the Eucharist "are to Catholic teaching, if not confined to situations he has serious need of of suffering and danger." susten- It explained: "Christ"Eucharistic ance", is unable to join ians may find themselves with members of his in grave spiritual necesown religious commun- sity and with no chance ity and spontaneously of recourse to their own asks for the sacrament. community."

The instruction, from It pointed out that in the Vatican Secretariat our time of large-scale for promoting Christian movements of populaUnity, deals with the ad- tions, non-Catholic Chrismission of individuals, tians can easily find not groups, to the Euch- themselves in a predomarist, and is meant prim- inantly Catholic region arily for the guidance far from ministers of of bishops' conferences their own church. and of individual bishops Stating that all baptised who "alone will know all persons need the Eucharthe circumstances of par- ist, the document defines ticular cases." the spiritual need stipuThe test of a Protes- lated as a condition for tant's belief in the Euch- admission of non-Cathoarist conformable with lics to the Eucharist as that of the Catholic "a need for an increase Church is whether he be- in spiritual life and a lieves in the Eucharist as need for deeper involveChrist instituted it and ment in the mystery of as the Catholic Church the Church and of its hands it on. unity." This problem would The instruction, hownot generally arise with ever, warned pastors to regard to members of "see that the admission O rthodox churches, of these other Christians whose Eucharist teach- to Communion does not ing is substantially that endanger or disturb the ! of the Catholic Church. faith of Catholics."

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, July 13, 197Z

RECORD

A Lay Missionary choice and requirements Who or what is today's lay missionary? When does a person discover that he or she wants to spend some time as a full time worker in some mission apostolate? There are no definite answers to these questions but the subject is vital because the Vatican Council has set a course of maximum lay involvement in the Church precisely at the time when vocations to the religious ;ife are not growing at the previous rate. Some time in the late ary Society (P.A.L.M.S.) Most important is the school years the young runs a ten-day course opportunity to discuss atman or woman is going twice a year; many of titudes. A right attitude to be interested in the their members serve in to what is ahead makes New Guinea. In Mel- or breaks the average lay subject of a vocation. They are going to de- mourne, the Pallottine missionary experience. cide they have no religi- Centre trains people for Probably the most imous vocation but they the Kimberleys. Other will still have a desire to bishops recruit for them- portant ingredient is to give some part of their selves and set their own ensure that going to a life to God in a special requirements for the in- mission is not a case of running from something tending missionary. way. that is a problem locally Today's lay missionary In Perth, so tar. there is at least over 18 years has not been a regular in a person's life. old; some bishops re- programme of training Mission starts at home quire that they be over but interest is kept alive before it is carried 21. They will be impelled by days of information abroad. A person who is by the idealism of their so that people can find not able to cope in his youth. out and better equip or her present daily situThey will have the themselves with answers ation is not likely to cope sense of adventure that to their questions. under more difficult conthey want to work out. The next information ditions.

Wherever on the face of the earth there ar e people is where the Church ought to be.

•

Fr. N. McSweeney, Direc- bit of personal shopping, in ordinary life is best tor of the Catholic Mis- for missionaries, meet- going to understand what • sions Office, keeps in ing them for the few days it is all about in the dif• A • touch with the meetings that they happen to be ferent world of the situ• and those who are look- passing through Perth, ation away from home. getting ing for further informa- and generally • tion on a mission career. across the idea that they A gencies the Clearly laid down by are members of • Although most of its the members is that the group there to help experience is from Cathomissionary rather the group is not a fund-rais'74 lic circles the group, in mission. the than ing body to provide finthis way can make it The second work of the clear that not all ancial support for mismission sions; that is already be- fortnightly meeting is to work has to have a dirgive a steady programme ing covered by a variety ect religious link. of personal formation of bodies. Many move into other Attention is paid to the The group follows the re- agencies offering help in view of life method. This personal support that a developing areas; best person away from home is not meant to be a ses- known of these is Austrasion of personal probing. needs. Letter-writing to lian Volunteers Abroad the group is a vital help Rather it looks at ordin- ( AVA). Sometimes, in reary life situations and to a lay missionary when verse, AVA members finfrustration or other dif cests them against the ish up working on religthe Gospel. spirit of ficulties hit them. ious mission projects. The aim is not to take Sometimes these canThose intending to go not be aired on the spot, the Gospel and apply it information and their own families to life but rather to take to the day of if are hardly going to be a piece of life and apply will be welcome even only for they can attend The mission of the Church is to heal the loneliness and the isolation of people whether in able to understand or ac- it to the Gospel. part of the programme. cept such worries. the city or the outback. This approach, it is Charge for the day is $2 felt, gets to the heart of and those attending are They will be searching day is scheduled for SunA person whose faith fortnight in the Catholic Ways To Help the matter — that the asked to give notification .jr experience. day, July 30 at the Fran- in God or the Church is Missions Building, 23 Other work of the person who can discover by July 24 on 25 9177 (ofIt is at this point that ciscan Retreat House, 16 shaky now is likely to be Victoria Square at 6.15 group will mean doing a his or her real mission fice hours) or 6 3459. the questions are raised: Hampton Rd., Victoria even more confused if he Is this all that is needed Park, commencing at or she tries to sort out to be a lay missionary? 10.30 a.m. and finishing his or her problems in a Is a person ready to run at approx. 5 p.m. at the mission context. off and give their all for conclusion of Mass. Qualifications are not a few years? going to be all that imAttitudes portant. Demands \N: "a*

•

The answer in most The aim of the day Stability cases is no. Training which is open to anyone However, experience programmes and a good over 18, is to get people hard look at what is in- in touch with live mis- shows that the person volved is now being de- sion situations through who has settled down inmanded by the various talks from former lay to some career in life is at missionaries from New going to have the most religious missions Guinea and the Kimber- stable approach to workwork in the field. Training is approached leys, information from ing in a mission situain various ways around Bishop Jobst, of the Kim- tion. berleys, and viewing Australia. A youth just out of In Sydney, the Paulian slides of various work school will be at a disAssociation Lay Mission- there. advantage in that he has not really assessed his life situation as far as work and dealing with people is concerned. Professions and various O PTOMETRISTS skills are a great help to mission work; sometimes 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 advertisements will ask 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 for certain skills. Even R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist so, it is flexibility of outlook that matters. For example, a trained Being a missionary means doing things and undertaking development, not just saying words nurse has finished up doing the cooking for two 4.0 years. This is not a nor- p.m. and always concludKeep your housing costs down mal case but having the ing by 8 p.m. by securing a reasonably priced building site. mental attitude to cope PLUMBING MATERIALS We offer high lots with lovely v!.?ws at with a sudden shift in Group Aims SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY BATHROOM FIXTURES demand is the sign of the The group is made up fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. sound generosity that is of some ex-missionaries from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS , Modern Homes adjacent. going to be of most use. and others who see it as Handy to Beach. This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' The overall concept is their Christian work to Hamersley area. provide some local focus that no one has nothing We also bui ld two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb to give, or just an exclu- of interest. from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly payments. sive talent to offer. AdapCall or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. tability goes further than pre-set hopes. PERSONAL SERVICE RITES Currently acting as a FULL CATHOLIC local link for this work LTD. R.E.I.W.A. MODERN PREMISES is the Lay Mission Group HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING E. W. (WIN) MEAD meeting every Wednesday PHONE ALL HOURS: 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 PERTH. A "RECORD" IN

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THE

Page Nine

RECORD

THE NEED FOtt MISSIONS

• Continued from Page 1 .

The other kind of faith tation of materialism and transparent sign of her sees religion not as the hedonism, the Religious divine origin she is called staff of life but as the life is a radical and more to be. The Incarnate God very stuff of life. It sees striking refutation of willed that His Church religion not as a mere such destructive philoso- should be a motive for credibility to the nations consolation in suffering phies. Christianity has often not only in its holiness but as the consecration of suffering, as the begin- been criticised on the but in its compassion. It is that very compasning of an answer to this ground that it makes most baffling and an- men preoccupied with sion which sends the the self-denial required to missioner to non-Chrisguishing of mysteries. It sees uprightness not achieve their own person- tian peoples to preach as a simple ideal but as al virtue rather than with Christ and Him crucified. a constitutive part of the the constructive activity Not just to 'bring the love of God and His jus- required to meet society's cross," as is sometimes said in a romantic and tice. It sees the grace of needs. The argument is con- rather infelicitous way, God suffusing nature, not just as a lovely em- temptible, wholly aside but to bring Christ. The Christianity's cross is already every bellishment but as the f rom the where, at least in the for very perfection to which achievements human nature is called. common weal. And who sense of human sufferIt knows that since the doubts that the best gift ing. Incarnation nothing has we can ordinarily bestow THE CROSS on our neigbours is to been the same. better of is the point: allourselves faith That the is make This being missionary vision. This persons? men must find the cross. The Christian mission makes sure that the sk ills and knowledge of one society are But what of mission- They may bear it with is the faith of missionary extended to others as in this new Chris tian Brothers' trade school at Broome. ers who focus on this resignation or fatalism or motivation. alone, refusing to engage even courage, yet some "MOTIVATION" in any work other than human situations are beIt is hardly an accident the preaching of the Gos- yond human courage. that the kind of faith re- pel and the administraBut if they find not quired for enduring mis- tion of the sacraments? only the cross but Christ Moreover, he added, sonary motivation is the One missioner declared nailed to it they may i there was need for wider kind of faith demanded publicly that he would bear it with something and better consultation to live out a religious vonot carry even life-saving akin to joy. They may Catholic V ATICAN CITY ( NC ).—The current view of Catholic leaders on the within t h e cation. medicines into the bush also find some meaning decision before a important element lest his apostolic mission An question of membership in the World Council of Churches will be published Church in their suffering. was reached. To have a in the missionary effibe obscured and diverted. from later this month in the council's magazine, The Ecumenical Review. come decision This is the scandal of cacy of Religious is the the crucifixion: that it According to an official of the Vatican's Secretariat for the Promotion Rome without prepara- force of their symbolA NSWER education and tion that This is a drastic reply gives meaning to of Christian Unity, the report, "while being in some ways quite favourable "could possibly rip the ism. and revoltabsurd most turn would is life who Religious The those to to membership," nevertheless makes the point that Roman Catholics "are Church apart." sufthe symbol par excellence missionary work into de- ing of realities, the innocent. not yet in a position to decide on the matter." Another consideration, of the Christian life. The velopment work. But it fering of the As long as human sufhe said, was that if the Religious is the symbol cannot be the right ansPublication of the re- a more complete process of the unity secretariat of the wer. The right answer fering remains a reality, excellence Church Catholic par Roman publishbeing The report and eduport in the WCC maga- of information joined the WCC, there Christian. must surely be based on the Christian missions zine was agreed on by cation—what the WCC is ed in Geneva, he said, grace are necessary — still newas the danger that The Religious life is the principle that the joint working group and what membership in was to provide the WCC think that a radical expression of perfects nature rather cessary. would many with committee central implies." it perof the two bodies to that a The Vatican ecumenist an up-to-date study on the ecumenical move- the joy Christians draw than destroys it, mit it to be used as a ment had achieved its from their faith even man's apostolic purposes working document for said further that the the status of the quesTHE goal and come to an end. when deprived of the cannot eradicate his northe August meeting of secretariat's position on tion. decision a compassion. such nstead, I human mal peosome human suppose I " of central membership was made most precious the council's "as a Without such compasclear over a year ago by ple expected much more, must be seen only goods, as many must be committee. overthe in step useful The report was pre- its secretary, Dominican and much more quickly," by simple force of circ- sion the Church, despite IN EVERY "overall development of ecu- umstance. If the Chris- the orthodoxy of her The said. pared by a small com- Father Jerome Hamer, he HOME the mission of three Catho- at a meeting in Addis anxious and over-urgent menical affairs." tian life is a living refu- faith, can never be lics and three WCC rep- Ababa, Ethiopia, when approach," he added, resentatives. It will be he said that the Roman might have counter-propreceded by a preface Catholic Church at pre- ductive effects on an that has been reviewed sent could not be held to affirmative outcome. that suggested He and accepted by both the a certain time schedule many bishops and other Catholic and the WCC for membership. "The whole question is Catholics felt that there ecumenical leadership. The Vatican secretariat not closed, nor has it were far more pressing official said, "There is been brought to a con- problems facing the Cathno question of the report clusion," said the official olic Church at present. being a unilateral document, nor of it being published unilaterally." There have been rum ours that some people in the WCC have been Bricks for the construction of a Home Science dissatisfied with progress Unit at a Catholic mission in New Guinea have on the part of Catholic been made by schoolgirls and they are now leaders and accusations that the Vatican has been helping with the laying of them. "dragging its feet" in reThis is revealed by ilies, and the amount of leasing the report. Some Sister M. Jeanne, of the financial help within the in the WCC have object. Catholic Mission in Yule district was negligible, ed to the Vatican's pre- Island in the Central Dis- she said. It was a struggle for paring a special preface trict of Papua, in the to the report. course of her application parents to pay the S30 The secretariat official to Australian Catholic school fee. They contrisaid that although the Relief for financial aid. buted as generously as report, in "weighing the A.C.R. has made a grant their meagre resources pros and cons of mem- of S5,000 towards a gen- allowed to the mission's bazaar and also bership does list reasons eral :iiission building annual against immediate mem- project which includes provided some food for a the 250 boarders. bership, it is not a nega- the home science unit, But the present finanscience laboratory, comtive document." mercial room, assembly cial needs of the school He explained that Cathhall, library and ablu- were too great for the olic ecumenical leaderlocal people to cope with. tion block. ship feels that there is She says that in the In her application for still need "on the popuaid, Sister Jeanne said construction of the home lar level, and perhaps on that the present-day Pap- science unit the rest of higher levels as well, for uan girl stood between the labour, apart from her parents and their the bricklaying schoolNeolithic way of life. girls, was supplied by INSURANCE ASSURANCE CHECK LIST Your Pan Australian Life representaMany of them would live local villagers under the A BENEDICTINE telephone. your Brother. a as of supervision close as and is tive societies urban C omprehensive insurance is available in MONASTERY IN From all parts of the necessary professional was Pan Australian Insurance free it for hence 3433 25 Dial through W.A.—ITS ROLE for them to learn mod- territory there was also Clip this coupon now or Ltd. Pty. advice. ern methods of cooking. a great demand for typplanned assurance programme not write to PAL Post Office Box P1167, A This was the reason for ists and secretaries and Perth 6001, and we will send you only eases your worries about the , L Bibrochures the Home Science Unit. many of the school's our check list on into build -free you help can but obligation future Sister Jeanne added: "We past pupils had accepted Procurable cover. assurance to and income necessary the insurance future, your had and such positions they insist also that enjoy to needs, education family meet know their own methods been very successful in I vacations or to make those big of cooking their local them. Her great fear, she WRITE TO; said, was that their prefoods." special purchases we all look forward NAME A. McPNEE, O.S.B. The people of the Yule sent white-ant-eaten comto. Now Norcia, Island locality were shift- mercial room would not ADDRESS 6509 ing, subsistent agricultur- be able to resist the asists, all with large fam- saults of the wild southeast trade winds. 1NEP. 1 In her application, SisPOSTCODE ter Jeanne said that edu1 cation standards were beplease send now, your PAL check list a of insurance and assurance to help me progressively coming OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS plan adequate cover. higher in the Territory as and the department deCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Pan Australian Life Insurance Pty. Ltd. one least mands at 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 science laboratory in 36 Pier Street, Perth. Telephone 23 4436 C arousel Shopping Town, Cannington each school. The existing laboratory at the Yule Island Station did not 68 4831 ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) meet the department's demands.

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Page Ten

THE

Prelate criticises South African policy

RECORD

Thursday, July 13, 1 ( '72,

DUBLIN LAITY SPEAKS OUT

Mothercraft success

DURBAN, South Africa (NC).—Those in power in South Africa could not see the enormous gulf between their proclamations of a Christian civilisation and what their policies actually achieve, Archbishop Denis Hurley, of Durban, said here.

"There can be little Suggestions put forward at the meeting of progess in the renewal the Irish Council for the of the Church," states Apostolate of the Laity the working paper, "unin Dublin recently, in- less the role of the priest cluded the celebration and his relationship to Speaking at a service year ago. As such, the ister in charge of Bantu, of Masses in the homes the laity is better underin Emmanuel Cathedral priest may no longer be or black development) of the people, street by stood by both priests and commemorating the an- quoted in the republic from the cabinet and the street, with a priest lay people. niversary of the banning nor may his writing be recent statement of Proposals for, changes the giving a talk beforeFranciscan Father published here. He has Rev. Daniel Malan, son hand; a more of which affect lay people profesCosmas Desmond, Arch- also been under house of the former Prime sional job by priests in cannot be effective unless bishop Hurley said that arrest. Minister, calling for a the pulpit, and the pro- they have the understandthose in power could not Father Desmond is the diminishing of the wage vision of better facilities ing, sympathy and supsee what South Africa's author of "The Discard- gap between whites and for the study of theology port of the parish clergy. apartheid system of ed People," and catechetics, by lay- To take a simple exama study of non-whites." strict racial segregation ple, there will be no lay men. South Africa's resettle-

did to people — "The Sister Antonia appeal- readers participating in poverty, the starvation, ment of blacks in primited to the Hierarchy to the liturgy if the priests condition ive s, a policy the ill-health, the high inissue their message after are opposed to their inhe called "intrinsical4v cidence of family destruc• . • their June meeting in troduction. evil." tion, promiscuity, infid....41t04#0 Following wider dis"simple laymen's lanelity, degradation, frusRecalling the situation guage" which the people cussion of the working tration and despair." of Father Desmond and paper by the English VATICAN CITY (NC). would understand. The archbishop, who others who have been Mr. Cathal O'Doherty commission, and Pope the Paul has reiterate d has repeatedly criticised banned, including Jusof Naas, said the tenden- issue of 18,000 copies of apartheid, said: "The tice Maloto, of the Uni- the Church's right "to cy among many Catholics a questionnaire, the folpolicies brought restric- versity Christian Move- pass moral judgments today towards a loss of lowing are some of the even in matters touching tions on education, em- ment, the Rev. Basil faith, or at least an im- c onclusions reached: ployment and housing, Moore and David de Beer the political order, when- agined (a) Vatican II has had loss of faith, was ever basic personal and almost total priva- of the Christian Institute • KERRY ANNE spent two years in precaused by a "failure to as yet insufficient imtion of the right to proof Johannesburg, Arch- rights or the salvation of adapt JACKSON, a recent liminary nursing at St. from the religious pact on the Church. souls make such judgtest and to express poli- bishop Hurley said: graduate in motherAnne's, Mt. Lawley. (b) There is an urgent type of living they had ments necessary." tical aspirations. craft nursing from the been used to, to the more need for more wide"We pray for those who The Pope was quoting "The continued, tenacNgal-a Mothercraft She is the daughter spread lay information. secular life." ious, intractable unwill- suffer banning and im- the Second Vatican Coun Centre, South Perth. of Mr. and Mrs. Des Dr. A. Roddy of Gal (c) Loyalty to the geoingness of those in power prisonment. Another cil's Constitution on the way, Before entering this Jackson, of Doublerepresenting Fax graphical parish is deto see that the policies name for witness is Church in the Modern Romana, course, Kerry Anne view. clining. said it was one of South Africa are martyr. We pray for World. He commented: of the scandals of educa(d) There is a demand those who exercise power "This is a sensitive and totally un-Christian, is tion in Ireland that theo- for more house and one of the striking facts who are beginning to difficult task. The logical and biblical stud- neighbourhood Masses. about our society today," doubt and suspect, and Church, in carrying it ies (e) There is a serious in our universities the doubt and suspicion out, is inspired by love he said. were almost non-existent, lack of communication and by the gospel's teachArchbishop Hurley will grow. the only ones available between priests and lay ing. then referred to Father being in Maynooth. The people. "We hope such doubt Desmond, who has been was behind the resigna( f) Priests should put He said that the only theology available a banned person under tion recently of Mr. Theo Church's outspoke nness was the very superficial more trust in laity. South Africa law since a Gerdner (a deputy min- in matters of (g) Parish priests are LONDON (NC): Many cision by the English fundamen- kind people got on TV too autocratic with their who object to young bishops to advise that tal personal rights made and radio. children going to Confes- children should continue Among subjects discus- curates. it "Truly a light and a HOPKINS MIGHTY MART (h) The selection and sion are often against the to make their first Conleaven in the midst of sed at the lay apostolate meeting was the work- training of priests needs whole doctrine of Confes- fession before their First society." BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS sion, Cardinal Heenan Communion. ing paper on priest-laity a new approach. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH The Pope was speaking relationships laid before This was not done from (i) There should be re- said in a recent booklet at an audience for Nicar- the National Council for fresher Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. fear that young children courses for on religious education. agua's new ambassador the Lay Apostolate, Eng- priests throughout their "Opponents of early might make their First Saturday 9.30 a.m. to the Holy See, Enrique land and Wales, at its lives. Confession in this coun- Communion in a state of WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Sanchez Salinas, who pre. annual general meeting ( j) Lay people should try rarely realise that sin, he said. This was sented his credentials. I held last month. share in pastoral work, elsewhere the real cam- "utterly unlikely if not preferably through par- paign is not so much impossible," the Cardinal against the Confession of explained. ish councils. children as against the But a child, he added, (k) Parishes and diowhole doctrine of Confes- does know right from ceses should be smaller sion", the Cardinal said wrong in most matters, to allow for better teamin a guide for teachers even without the promptwork and easier commuand parents. ing of parents, teachers nication and dialogue. "This campaign may or other adults. "There is the danger of be the result of a mis"Young children are placing emphasis on the understanding of ecu• well able to decide what priest as a man set apart menism. Protestants have God wants them to do— for the service of God, always been against what or not to do—in certain that it would detract they call 'auricular' Con- circumstances quite from his role as teacher fession. The objection is apart from the views of and animator of the older than Luther. grown-ups," the Cardinal people. "Cettainly Catholics said. "They also know "The laity may put him abroad seem to imagine how to make sacrifice for The Supa Stak Chair Is a strong polypropylene shell mounted on on a pedestal, expect that the abolition of Con- the love of God. Small would foster children can be not only an ingeniously designed, neat from him a constant flow fession frame which stacks vertically . . of authoritative direction unity among Christians. innocent but genuinely and when stacked there is no and withold from him That they are wrong is holy. metal to metal contact. Supa human warmth, making shown by the example of "Left to themselves Stak is strong, light and beautihim a remote father the Anglicans. The more most parents like their Catholic they become children to go to Conful. Shells are available in figure. the more they advocate fession before their First Orange, Turquoise, Char Grey "Contrast this with the Confession." or Olive Green. Holy Communion, but of idea of the priest helping In the booklet, pub- course they can be permembers of the Christian lished by the Catholic suaded by priests or community to know one Truth Society, Cardinal teachers to adopt the another, to worship and Heenan defended the de- opposite view." work together. "The group will always volow need him to stimulate 20 Mabel St. them, to help them keep going and to help them to South Perth know God and to love PA I NT; NG CONTRACTOR 67 2716 and care for each other, their neighbours, the whole of humanity.

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Thursday, July 13, 1972

Birth control "a failure"

Goa, the former PorNEW DELHI (NC).— tuguese colony on the Census figures released west coast annexed by reveal conclurecently in 1961, is 32 perndia I governsively that the Other Catholic. cent ment's birth control Christian pockets are in failure. a is rogramme p the north-east hill areas,

Page Eleven

RECORD

NEW TAXES WILL HIT THE CHURCH IN BRITAIN

When men try to live without God EDINBURGH.—English writer Malcolm Mug-

geridge believes that because men are trying to India's population has Nagaland and Meghal- LONDON.—The Catholic Church in Britain faces extra taxain without God, the affluent, technical societies live percent 24.8 increased aya, whic hare 66 per- tion of about $800,000 a year under proposals to be introducare "being swept along by two disastrous curthe past ten years to a cent and 50 percent million. ed into Parliament next year. It is expected to cost the average rents of megalomania and erotomania." total of 543 Christian, respectively. educaof spread The The census shows a parish at least an extra $350 a year. Speaking in an Edin- —political, economic, sotion, with 35 million marked trend of people A new Value Added Tax would put a 10 percent charge on building burgh Episcopalian cial or any other—will primary in children from the farms to the churches, rectories, and parish halls as well as on their repair, new fur- Church on The Christian be attainable. Indeed, of benefits the rades, g cities. Calcutta and its Answer, Muggeridge said order is already breakagricultural the modern suburbs now have over niture architects' and surveyors' fees. "eretomania hangs like a ing down everywhere. by Revolution Green seven million inhabit"The road to the next obnoxious fiscally under particularly The Anglican Church man said there were benefit which India now feeds ants, followed by eight form of smog over public Dark Ages may well imports, new proposals. the without cost would registax the 100,000 than says more tself i cities with more than a entertainment, art and prove to be a motorway and, most of all, the million population each. it at least $2.6 million a tered charities in Eng It pointed out that the letters, especially over with many lanes, finely malaria vary that Wales year. and land eradication of Bombay numbers nearly proposed taxation will considerably in their ac- put a considerable bur- what we call the media. metalled, brilliantly lit) and cholera, have all six million, among them TREASURY GAIN the whole communica- and overflowing with enboosting to ontributed purposes and and tivities c 373,000 Catholics; New lightened hopes and senThe British Treasury is to give blanket relief to den on new churches and tions industry. average life expectancy Delhi, the capital, has other church building "Not even the Corinth- timents." to 42 years (in the United had a 60 percent growth likely to get $4 million them all would be in- and development in the From the complexities ians, about whom the States it is about 70). in 10 years to a 3.6 mil- extra a year in taxes appropriate. new towns and suburbs from the major British Schools and hospitals now being erected or Apostle Paul wrote so that confronted us, he Forty-one percent of the lion population. bluntly, were as obsessed said, one simple point churches. that are registered charnation is under 14 years Bombay, the most All other charities—for ties would get more planned by the national by the erotic as is our emerged—men were tryof age. densely Catholic city in authorities. society today." ing to conduct their The Indian govern- India, has 97 churches, many purposes the favourable treatment "Megalomania w a s affairs without any referthe as listed are in churches first the was ment than those that are not. As a gesture the gov99 Catholic high schools, being promoted by cre- ence to God or to eterworld to make family over 800 nuns and 500 charities—will also be The finance Bill also ernment is proposing to dulous scientific minds nity. national hit. a planning exempt from taxation all priests. Cardinal Valer"The churches have ap- provides for substantial gifts of land and of that seriously entertain policy. It aimed at re- ian Gracias, now 72, The world today prerelief for various types govthe birth to rate jointly pealed ducing the other legacies to church- the possibility that man sented a spectacle of heads the archdiocese. imthe of and charity, from 40 per 1,000 popula- In the current crisis ernment—though so far pact of the tax would es and charities of up to can perfect himself and breakdown, confusion his institutions, Mugger- and despair. tion to 25 by 1980, by over minority rights, par- without success. S130,000. and one vary between idge continued. million An effort to secure 90 educating ticularly the right of another. Speaking later to a The churches have "From such essays in couples to use contracep- minorities to conduct relief by some MemOver all it is believed pointed out that there the creation of heaven Catholic group in Glasa Parliament in of bers tives and surgery. schools and colleges, Commons by the Treasury that are very few of these on earth we can only cry gow, Muggeridge describof Hindus, as the majority House E XPENDITURE committee was charities will b enefit around and that this was out to be delivered," he ed the population explocommunity, may take a financial sion as a fallacy created the in this by the chief compared with the way especially true for the said. To achieve staff attitude toward this opposed "In any case, as is al- by a society unwilling to current Five-Year Plan, question in view of their T re as ur y spokesman they are taxed at present. comparatively poor Catholic Church. will government ready abundantly clear, face up to its social rethe The Churches' Main marginal decline in the both in principle and sponsibilities. on million $400 on the grounds of prac- Committee, an official spend Church and charity they contain within themThe census and the increase ticability. their of seeds the selves An Anglican, Mudderfamily planning. link the gov- fund - raising activities between among the minorities. idge told the Catholic Health Ministry claims But there is hardly any An amendment to ex- ernment and the major such as the sale of own destruction. to have prevented 10 doubt that for ages to empt all charities from churches, has disputed Christmas cards, will be "The deliberate exclu- audience that he loved million births and to come government that claims a of any sense of a the Catholic Church too sion 16 utomatically taxed at India will remain a the tax was rejected have reduced the birth p charities—always includ- the normal rate for com- moral order means that much to join it. to 14. Hindu redominantly rate to 37.7 per thousHe said it now seemed ultimately no order at all The Treasury spokes- ing the churches—will mercial sales. nation. and. set to reproduce all the However, as The Indian follies and confusion that Express, the country's had landed Protestant. . . EDITOR THE LETTERS TO largest newspaper, asks: ism in its present lam"How can a government entable plight. which cannot hold out hope for a minimum social security programme demand that a family Please accept my con.. cepting the responsibillimit its size?" your ity of doing something on gratulations populatsparsely that in From Father Leo E. McFadden Opponents of family 5. about an unpleasant proJuly of Nader editorial ed area. planning argue that We know that motor cars blem. We would much ansoon will Paul (NC).—Pope CITY VATICAN The difficulty "for the are built so that they rather go to the pub, or funds wasted on populaASSISS1, Italy (NC). tion control would be nounce that priests in special cases may forgive penitant in a small isola- shall wear out as soon to the football game. —Some 20 Franciscan better spent if added to sins of a group of people without hearing indivi- ted community to pre- as possible. V. James, What can scholars from Europe the S1,000 million alloca- dual confessions, according to informed sources. serve anonymity" was one man do? Ralph Subiaco. and the Americas have ed to education in the one of the reasons cited Nader has shown us just met here to discuss The new instruction on are that the penitants by Bishop Francis T. Five-Year Plan. Fifteen what one man can do. whether the Third Order million children in the absolution, signed by must be sorry for their Hurley of Juneau for I saw Nader's address of St. Francis was a intention the have sins, Seper, Franjo Cardinal Six to 11 age group do giving permission for to Monash University on ly new organisation whol and more, no sinning Doctrinal of not go to school, and 34 prefect of the limited use of communal TV. or merely an adaption percent drop out of Congregation, was ap- are not to wait for the absolution. His plan is for groups With reference to the of existing penitential school in the first five proved by Pope Paul at opportunity of general such as University studsaid Hurley Bishop have they if absolution carthe "Antidis- movements. with audience an years. ents to pool resources article headed Hindus, it would seem, dinal on June 16 but it is an earlier opportunity to that he based his decis- and hire suitable men to establishment of Angliwas consensus The have succumbed to gov- not known when the Vat- go to private confession. ion on Pope Pius' 1944 do the research and do can Church" in the June that although St. FranThe new permission for permission on general 29 issue of The Record, cis took the example of ernment propadanga on ican will make the new the actual fighting. general absolution of absolution, which said the writer, Mr. Standen, the birth control more than instruction public. penitential many As one with experience has made a glaring misthose of other religions. In 1944 Pope Pius sins in special cases in- also that bishops may movements for lay perThe percentage of in- granted the privilege of cludes the proviso that allow the practice "if and fighting, I suggest take. sons existing at his time. He refers to "Arch- he created a wholly disCrease for Christians and receiving general absolu- it be administered out- some other altogether that Mr. Nader has not conlocal allowed for necesurgent and grave to order bishop Huddleston of tinct organisation and Moslems is higher than tion to soldiers entering side of Mass in for Hindus. Christians battle or civilians in dan- keep the two sacraments sity arises . . . for ex- ditions. I cannot imag- Stepney." This gentleman gave it his special charrated the highest in- ger of being killed. The of Penance and the Euch- ample if the penitants ine the formation of is, in fact, a coadjutor or acteristics of emphasis the otherwise without any such a group in this assistant bishop to the on Christ, evangelical separate, crease, 32.6 percent; Mos- new instruction will ex- arist fault of their own would State, and even if that Bishop of London. sources said. to privilege that tend lems, 30 percent; and simplicity, obedience to The Pope was promp- be deprived for a long hurdle were overcome, I There are only two papal authority, and love areas such as the misHindus, 23 percent. sacramental cannot imagine anybody archbishops of t h e for all God's creatures. of sions whsoe overworked ted to grant this permis- time HINDUS priests might not have sion in order to put a grace and Holy Commu- finding a local man able Church of England in to exist on some micro- England, their archdioThis is bound to alarm time to hear individual stop to irregular forms nion." THE scopic income that such ces being Canterbury and of granting absolution, some Hindus, such as confessions. Hurley allowed a group would be able Bishop said. sources the It was stressed that York. Sudhir Hendra, leader of the pastors of five par- to provide. Norman S. Watson, S Hindu anti-family plan- the privilege will not In some places so- ishes communthe use to My point is that we, Greenmount, ning organisation. The apply where there are called group Confession, al service three times in IN EVERY the people of this Statf, a member of the Anglilatter planned a nation- enough priests to hear or group penitential rites, each of their churches HOME wide protest in July to confessions in the ordin- have been held that could during Lent. The dio- are not interested in ac- can Church. prevent the Hindus, now ary way. lead to the misconcep- cese's two other pastors 82 percent of the total, tion that individual Con- did not ask permission. CIRCUMSTANCES from becoming a "minorfessions are no longer "The Church is not necessary, they said. ity community". "Attitudes toward prialso vate Confession There is little danger junking the confessional MISCONCEPTION must be taken into conOf such a fate. Moslems box and is very definitely Such a misconception sideration," the bishop count for 11 percent and keeping the regular forChristians are 2.6 per- mat of Confession ex- was stirred up in Janu- said in a letter to the cept in extreme circum- ary 1971 by press reports pastors. "For many, usucent or 14 million, in the sources that the Church would ally because of inadestances," total population. make individual Confes- quate instruction, there said. Christians also have "The Church is merely sions virtually optional is a sort of mental block the distinction of the trying to make the sac- except in the case of un- against it." highest female ratio. raments to specified serious sins and available There are 986 women per Bishop Hurley had everyone under all cir- that the Vatican had dir1,000 males among Chrisected bishops in the said, however, that "pritians. The all-India ratio cumstances." Confession is still is 930 females, with The sources said also United States to experi- vate Mosin the lems trailing at 922 that the same conditions ment with new forms the usual approach diocese" and he said Women, and Sikhs with set down in Pope Pius' of granting absolution. WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT Federico Alessandrini, mortal sins must also be directive of March 25, Only 859. Con1944, are included in this Vatican press officer, flat- confossed in private Three south fession. India new privilege. was such that denied ly States account for over speaking, the case, but said then Generally 60 Percent of the Christian population. this would mean that the that "various Vatican delocal bishop will em- partments are reviewing power his priests to give a wartime permission of RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL Lakeway — Claremont general absolution to a Pope Pius XII for posPRINTING 6 ELECTRICAL DEALERS group if the priest judges sible extension of generBusiness Cards misinto PLUMBERS absolution BUILDERS, al it is necessary, and only Invoices ELECTRICAL after informing the sionary lands." Letterheads EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CONTRACTORS of During Lent this are people they that S tatements MANUFACTURING and obligated to mention any year the Juneau, Alaska, RENOVATING R ING 25 9088 for a serious sins in their next diocese introduced cornCONTRACTORS FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST private Confession. munal absolution as a Iteprese,rtatives to A dditional conditions way of encouraging ConPhone 31 2805, 31 4703 call, in the 1944 instruction fessions among Catholics

Absolution with no private confession

Nader and local conditions

ORIGINS OF AN ORDER

Archbishops in Britain

"Record"

CONTRAX [T71;"

— KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

SHOW MAINLY FOR CHILDRIN, BUT Call a TV programme by the title, "Betwee n you, me and the hippopotamus" and you are going to get the confused response that made t he producers settle for its present name, "The Wotsaname Show."

Thursday, July 13, 1972.

Religious programmes on ABC

Commercial television features

The following pro. Bootho is the hippo- tion at a meeting hosted which has been donated question and discuss regrammes from the Nat. potamus, but behind the by Channel 9 studios. to his show. ligious and moral quesional Catholic Radio joke is a popular show. Clifford Warne aims and Interest in the "Wotsa- tions with prominent Television Centre can This is the religious pro- many of his jokes over name" show has now speakers on various subseen on commercial be gramme aimed at child- the heads of the children spread beyond the 20 jects. teleBellingham of Sydney. a i rseionfroovm v RADIO er tthhee nefxatmfoe: ren in the six to nine age deliberately because he Australian stations preIt is notable that in 9.15 a.m. (6WF weeks. ,, and The ,ph erpireo Regs) InsightT s,grparmo dmuees. group that is drawing not knows that he has the senting it. Requests for these programmes, relig- SUNDAY, JULY 16: "By the Way": "Our a few adults for a peek chance to get the atten- pilot programmes have ious reference in the title "With Heart and Voice": at its brisk, entertain- tion and arouse the cur- come in from South has to be played down A programme of hymns being fit to live with" ed by the Paulist ing five-minute format. Patti. iosity of a lot of adults Africa, Hong Kong, Mau- in order to capture atten- for today, presented by The Rev. Dr. W. Scott McPhea t Produced in Sydney by at the same time. of Brisbane . ers in the United States, ritius and various points tion. Even the word Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). 10.20 a.m. (6WN and SUNDAY, .JULY the Church of England From his father, who in Europe. on 1Ks6T "God" in a title can proe :lvvly9.,:, "Sacred Music": John Begs.). Television Society, it is was an amateur magician CETS is providing up duce a negative reaction. Betjeman a.m. visits St. being shown throughout he inherited an early in- to 24 shows a month in * .'f * Raym "Comfor ond Clifford Warne believes Alban's Cathedral, where table Australia. In Perth it is terest in magic and dis- Sydney, working on a that in the end it is the the music is directed by MONDAY TO Burr touches sponsored by the Christ- covered the power of budget of $50,000 built attitude of the broad. Peter Hurford. Presented SATURDAY, JULY 17-22 off the search of a re. ian Television Associa- visual presentation in up from investment and caster that porter for the real man is going to by Patrick Kirkwood. "Evening Meditation": behind the person some 7.30 a.m. (6WN). The Rev. Frank Whyte of called "Kelly the Saint" "Encounter": "T h e Ipswich, Queensland. and others "Kelly the Power and the Glory." 11.50 p.m. (6WN and , Heel." The third of a series of Regs.). a.m. on TVW7: four programmes intro* ' * "Conspirators." A strong ducing the Group Studcast present a story ies on Action for World SATURDAY, JULY 22: based on the attempts Development. Each pro"Saturday Saints": A by high-ranking Ger. gramme is of interest in weekly look at the religman officers to assas. itself, but is designed to ious scene presented by sinate Hitler. Patrick Kirkwood and 11.50 p.m. on TVW7: George Morrison.9 la0.m. .15 "Bourbon in Suburbia." a.m. (6WN); A suburban housewife (Regs.) goes on a drinking spree * * A dramatisation of the first three parts of sthe9 TELEVISION: w A.A. 5 program on BTw me. 3 (Bun. SUNDAY, JULY 16: p.m. "Divine Service": St. bury) and Matthew's Church of (Albany): give those participating England, "Brothers in Cheltenham, the Dark." Hollywood in the Group Studies in Vic. The service of Holy star Paul formation additional to Communion is Richards, takes led by the the lead in this drama. that contained in the Rev. John Howells . 11 tisation of a true story AFWD Studies informa- a.m, concerning the American tion additional to that contained in the AFWD "Meet Michael Webber": Communist Party. Having recently resigned Study Book. 8 a.m. 10 p.m. on VEW8 ( 6WF); 11 a.m. (Regs.). as Dean of St. David's ( Kalgoorlie) and VEW3 Anglican Cathedral, Hob"Let's Face It": The art, the Rev. Michael ( Kambalda). "On the Burma Road." A factual Rev. Michael Webber of Webber looks back at his Hobart. 9 a.m. (Begs.). former career and talks account of the missionary work of the Colum"Divine Service": St. frankly about his ideas, Clifford Warne and Toto, of the "Wotsaname" Show, have a few words about religious proban Fathers in Burma. Christia John's Roman Catholic n beliefs and his grammes for Fr. Pat Ahern, local secretary of the Christian Television Association. * * Church, Northgate, Bris- role as a priest. He is bane. Mass is to be cele- now Senior Lecturer in S ATURDAY, JULY 22: tion, of which the Catho- capturing people's at- general purposes assess- govern the attitude of brated by the Rev. Fr. Religious Studies at the 11.58 on STVV9: "Bourlie Church is a member. tention. ment. Edmund Stapleton, the Tasmanian College of Ad- bon in Suburbia." the viewer or listener. The script-writer and He feels that in the Programmes range There may not have to Parish Priest, and the vanced Education, and * T * puppeteer for the show area of religious pro- from three-minute seg- be a Bible in the pro- Preacher is the Rev. Fr. he speaks with Jim is Mr. Clifford Warne, gramming it has to be ments during women's gramme, but if we have John White. 11 a.m. Adnum in the peaceful S UNDAY, JULY 23: supervisor accepted production 10 a.m. on STVV9: that many day sessions to longer an exciting message to (6WN) grounds of Runnymeade, for the Church of Eng- things now turn people features such as "Search get across then that is one of Hobart's stately "Conspiritors." "Frontie r": A review of land Television Society, off. There has to be a for Truth" in which in- the impression that the recent religious events old homes. 9.30 approx. 10.30 a.m. on TVW7: and the resident magic- continual search for vited studio audiences viewer is going to get. "Father Damien." The around the world. 4 p.m. ventriloquist on means to get the attenian work of a famous mis(6WN and Begs.). of Channel 7 in Sydney for tion the viewer sionary priest on the "Community Hymn through good impact 13 years. leper island of Molokai. Singing": Christ Church, Last week he was in material. THEAT 11.45 p.m. on TVW7: RE BY COL St. Lucia, M O'DOHERTY Brisbane. 6.30 Perth and spoke to memIn a new series to be "Charlie, you made the p.m. (6WF and Regs.). bers of the churches par- issued in a month or two, night too long." Mem"Cross W a y s": "A ticipating in the Christ- the visual content will bers of the white estabHuman Right". This proian Television Associa- come from film, much of are driving Fr. Clement Vawdrey, lishment gramme has been producthrough a Negro ghetto ed especially for Aborig- OFM, who died in Japan when their car breaks ines Sunday. It looks at on June 29, was among down. They seek refuge DI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E the sub-human rights of the first Franciscan Fath- in E a local bar as a riot athe Aboriginal race. Some ers who came to take is E about -I' to break out. I of the material used was charge of the parish of HAMS • BACON 5 p.m. Midla on STW3 (Sunnd recor in ded 1949. at the Austra. = • COOKED MEATS bury) and GSW9 (AlThe Fremantle iown Hall may not be the lian Council of Churches A native of "Comfortable SAUSAGES and most suitable theatre in the State for a produc- Meeting held in Sydney Victoria, he Richmond, bany): spent several Kelly." earlier this year. 9.15 p.m. tion of Gilbert of course and Sullivan . • • 's "Utopia years Limited" (6WN). after his ordination _ 10 p.m. on VEW8 (Kalbut it must be admitted that it has the right in 1940 as a R.A.A.F. CONTINENTAL goorlie) and VEW3 "In a tmosphere. chaplain Quires and eventua Places" lly going ( , . ▪ SMALLGOODS Et St. George's Cathedral to Japan after the war Kambalda): "Brothers in the Dark." The stage may be small bare of seating the chairs Choir, Perth. 9.45 p.m. and getting a good workbut the ceiling is high. were packed up high (6WN). * * * ing knowledge of the The Fremantle Town against the walls. A few I language. ON COMME RCIAL Hall is lucky, it hasn't rows of seats lying at "The Epilogue": The RADIO been bulldozed or corn- random in the middle of Choir of the Church of While at Midland he = THE GREATEST NAME IN "Sounds of Love" 6P1VI 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIE mercialised, instead it the floor supported piec- the Jesuit Fathers, Farm was part-time chaplain I SMALLGOODS" has been renovated in es of scenery, books, Street. 11.17 p.m. (6WN): to the R.A.A.F. base at (Perth), 6TZ (Bunbury) 6KG (Kalgoorlie). what appears to be the bags, cases and other 11.45 p.m. (Begs.). Pearce. most proper manner. Brief on messages odds and ends. * * The little enclosed The director, John MilHe was asked to go Action for World Develcourtyard with its rocks son, who came from Syd- MONDAY, JULY 17: back to missionary work opment on Perth Comand pond and the sound ney mercial radio stations. to direct this produci "Facing the Week": n Japan and has spent of running water comes OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST tion for the Gilbert and The Rev. Michael Webber most of the past 20 years as a delightful surprise Sullivan Society was of Hobart. 6.25 a.m. there. THE RECORD CLASSICONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS when you walk through speaking to his assist- (6WN). PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... the great FIEDS doors under ants GET RESULTS. He had been unconsci21 8151 in a relaxed and PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ous as the 21 5304 the clock tower. result of a * * It captures completely calm manner, FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... stroke for the past 13 35 2602 The rehearsal went a COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... skinse of old world without WEDNESDAY, JULY 19: months in the Franciscan 3 2655 a hitch. peace and charm. "School Service": Peo- Missionary of Mary HosI t is the first fullyLast Monday I went ple Like Us (No. 20) The pital at Kaisei, where he designed product ion, down to see a dress reFOR special messenger. 10.15 died. He is buried at hearsal of "Utopia Lim- using a professional or- a.m. AEROPLA NE CHARTER (6WN and Regs.). Osaka. ited" which opened on chestra, of "Utopia Limited" since C. J. William"Religio n in Life": AnRing 35 4488 Wednesday, too late to drew McCutcheon, City May he rest in peace. include a review of the son's did it in 1966. Methodist performance in this edi- It is the second last Counsellor, opera written by Gilbert Minister and Architect, tion. It has a discusses with David SEE US FIRST FOR YOURThe scenery and cos- and Sullivan. tumes, designed by Colin very large cast, a great Pope the church's contriWilliams after the style number of principals and bution to the life of the 10.15 p.m. of Henri Rosseau, are expensive setting and community. visually a great lush these factors have usu- (6WN). We have a full range c'.* samples ally ruled it out for prorichness to the eye'. t o chosse from with friendly fessional companies on ad.gice and service. Holland & Venetian Blinds, In that little empty tour. MONDAY TO FRIDAY hall the setting looked The Gilbert and SulliCONTACT US NOWCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, like a rich jewel in the van Society of W.A. have JULY 17-21: middle of careless dis- certainly shown courage "Readings from the Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. order, enormous flowers and enterprise in assem- Bible": The Rev. Canon and thick tropical under- bling and mounting this Donald Robinson of Sydgrowth. It looked splen- production. ney. 7.10 a.m. (6WN); did. It is to be hoped that 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). At 6.30 p.m. the lights they will receive their 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK "Pause a Moment": InTelephone 25 9088 were on in the hall. I just reward from aud- cluded in the "Hospital 61 1620 61 1539 walked in. The hall was iences and critics. Hour". The Rev. C. E. W.

-f- ALWAYS i • i INSIST oni • 1 WA made E •

A Franciscan pioneer dies in Japan

Savoy Society's courageous bid

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

HOULAHANS

Congratulations on your engagement

WEDDING INVITATIONS

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

THE

Thursday, July 13, 1972

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Birthdays

Children's World

dette Jones, Esperance Amanda Martino (14); JULY 16 Osborne Park (8); David Marietta Russo, Dian_ Munt, N. Innaloo (10); ella (8); Elizabeth Smith Eugene Kurtis, Subiaco Wembley (12); Michael ( 9); Bernadine Cooper, Jordan, Ashfield (13): Osborne Park (11). Flood, Wembley D id you find out anything about those David Frances * SATURDAY Claire (14); neighbours our are that countries poor Grattridge, Narrogin JULY 22 someit Was weeks? two last (13); Gregory Feeney, during the Brian Wicks, Albany (11); Carmel thing you didn't already know? If you Myaree Terri Marie Murphy (15); think Sharkey, Kalgoorlie (11). Kalgoorlie (12); Gregory f ound out something that you Moffitt, Welshpool (10); other chi ldren should know, could you * MONDAY Tanya Reynolds, Karrinw rite in and tell us about it? As I said JULY 17 yup (11); Paul Toohey, all Geoffrey White, Mel- Nedlands (9). before it is important that we should ville (9); Mary White. know as much about these, our neigh- Manjimup (12); Catherbours and brothers in Christ, as we can. ine Trantham, Bunbury (14); Dawn Ellery, Belthe story from the remember all You mont (12); Christine N ew Testament about the Good Samari- Rose, Nollamara (11); Helen Frances Bettridge (6), 138 First Avenue, tan who helped the man who had been Ian Esmond, Manning Eden Hill, St. Michael's NATURE NOOK Janice (10); Fogarty, just not was This thieves. by ttacked a Convent. Reading and Manning (11); Carmel a story, but a lesson from Christ for us. Mary Cranley, N. Perth colouring in. Mark Della Bosca (8), (13). In this story he is trying to show us * TUESDAY Bodallin. Football and Other Pirds of ParaBIRD OF PARADISE brightest colouring and cricket. how a good neighbour should act. include the LESSER dise attract to JULY 18 dances a to which given name the is Laurie Delfs (6), 43 Alison Melling, Bel- Fifth Avenue, Bassen- group of birds which the female. After mating, BIRD OF PARADISE, the those to neighbour good a Australia Is mont (14); Elizabeth Mc- dean. St. Michael's. Read- have very beautiful and the female bird lays KING OF SAXONY'S colourful feathers. Usu- from one to three spot- BIRD OF PARADISE, the countries nearby who are in need of Fadzean, Doubleview ing comics. KING BIRD OF PARA( 11); Simon Billing, St. ' Simon Geaney (12), 11 ally the plumage is bril- ted white eggs. help? The GREAT BIRD OF DISE, and WILSON'S James (9); Peter Sehne. Russell Road, South Coo- liant and these birds The Good Samaritan bound the tray- Wembley Downs (3). gee. C.B.C. Fremantle. have long and unusual PARADISE is one of the BIRD OF PARADISE. largest kinds. It is about tail feathers. then and him Carpentry. el ler's wounds, looked after Many birds of paradise the size of a crow, to (5), CarDaw 80 Tony * WEDNESDAY ew Street, Katanning. St. Most of the 36 known which it is related. Its have been killed and helped him with money. kinds of this bird live forehead and throat are their feathers used as JULY 19 Convent. Drawin New Guinea, its small a These are things which we, if we are Susan Bruce, Palmyra Patrick's emerald decorations on hats and glittering ing and playing cowboys. surrounding islands, and green. The head is gold- clothes. Killing of these Good Austral ians, should be doing. We (15); George Murphy, northern Australia. They en yellow, and the wings birds is now forbidden Joondanna (8); Amanda RIDDLE-ME-REE must help heal the wounds in Asian Grieve, live in forests and feed and tail are maroon. A by law. Kalamunda (6); countries, we must look after them till Peter O'Mara, Armadale My first is in cat but on fruit and insects. dense mass of plumes From World Book in rat. As with many birds, it about two feet long grow they are better, and we must also help (14); Carmel Willman, E. Mynotsecond is in apple Vic. Park (13); Susan Encyclopedia. wings. the under from the has who male the which is money of amount with the vast but not in plum. Hitchcock, Como (12); Mum in but is this country has. Paul Nilsson, Trigg (7); My third not in Dad. Patrick Wade, Armadale My 'fourth is in egg and How can we help? (15). also in peg. God bless you all, My fifth is in rabbit but * THURSDAY not in habit. JULY 20 BROTHER JUNIPER. My sixth is in after but Warren Sawyer, Goomnot in before. 04,0`0~~.1. , PNPINIP#M0 alling (7); John Haines, My whole in something to record images. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all E. Fremantle (15); Beverley Tilley, Nollamara -u.iaumo :Jamstiv him to addressed be should entries, competition (15); Maureen Keane, What is a bee?—Just a Osborne Park (9); Jenniat P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. fer Hamilton, Karrinyup little humbug. ,0111111MMIIIMI (15); Anne Hackett, Merredin (14); Adelina SonWhat did the necktie ego, Kelmscott (14); Lisa say to the hat?—You go My Birthday is.. T ouc hel 1, Nollamara on a head and I'll hang ( 13); Patricia Guerinoni around. age of years I am now Victoria Park (13). What is the difference Name-* FRIDAY between a teacher and a JULY 21 train?—A teacher says Address Buti, Collie "Take that gum out of Robert Frisina, your mouth" and a train Claire ( 14); Guildford (9); Berna- says "Choo, choo!"

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

NEW MEMBERS

Bird of Paradise

School Hobby

.....

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

Thoughts for the week

SUNDAY: You know about "Action for World Development". Think today how it would feel to go without food . . . to be starving. MONDAY: Have you ever felt really cold? Think how it would feel to have no clothes to keep you warm; no warm bed to sleep and no electric heater or fire. in; State Which Australia. 1. What was the name of is it? TUESDAY: In the hot weather you love to have Captain Cook's ship? 2. Thylacine is the name 6. Australia has only two an ice cream, or a cold drink, or a nice given to an animal fresh orange. Think about those people or three poisonous now extinct in Austraspiders. One of them who have no fridges to keep their food lia. What is its more is found in Western or fresh. Think about those childcold c ommon name? Can you Australia. ren who have never even heard of soft 3. The echidna is a name it? drinks or ice cream. f amous Australian did Rottnest WEDNESDAY: Could your family do without a How 7. animal. What does it Island get its name? eat? car? Your car takes you to all the 4. Mt. Eliza is found in 8. Who is Australia's places you want to go . . . to the sea, most notorious rogue? Western Australia, but to a picnic place, to a picture show. it is better known by 9. Joan Sutherland is a about not having a car, not going Think another name. What Australian. famous beach, not having picnics, not the to is it? Why is she famous? going to the pictures. The people in the 5. Sturt's desert pea is In our picture puzzle the floral emblem for 10. Who is Perth's present poorer countries never have these things. this week, we have some one of the States of Lord Mayor? Is this fair? items of clothing worn THURSDAY: When is your birthday? Did you by different peoples of have a party? Did you get lots of pres- the world. Can you name ents? Your mother and father probably these things and also spent a lot on your birthday. Think of the people who wear • • . that a COAT OF all those mothers and fathers who love them. ARMS is a shield or *slip their children but cannot do anything drawing of uuTuiwu Aq u-tom. Taq a shield all of Think birthdays. special for their Which shows •11a,LIWYi designs those children who never get birthday ssup-Jaddn asaunder that are a symbol of f amily history. These presents, who do not even know what JO ssalp reuompuij, '9 E `t' Were and are used espe•qoloos Aq toys are. v cally by the noble familtuom osm treJods 'S FRIDAY: You probably have a nice house with ies of Europe. •aidoad qo4oas a perhaps and beds, tables and chairs, 1110M Sq which live on the ANSWERS TO Governments, cities, carpet on the floor. You are very lucky. puu utr.xtj, '17 GENERAL SVOS island. The first setcountries, and busines•aicload Think about this. There are hundreds they thought tlers KNOWLEDGE ses often use similar deof children who do not qoina iSq uJom soio thousands and and rats like looked QUIZ. Vices as emblems of •souipisa called the island Rat's 1. The Endeavour. have these things. authority. Australia's Sq 11.10M 1Boo .in, 'Z 2. The Tasmanian wolf. Nest—Rottnest. fifty-cent coin, for in_ SATURDAY: Today think about what you can do •U@III0/1,1 8. Ned Kelly. 3. Ants. Stance depicts Australia's for all the people you have been think- umid lualatiE an opera 9. She is 4. King's Park. Coat of arms. Next time and see what symbols are Perhaps Aq 1.1.10N1 ssaip-pRaH T week. the ing during about singer. 5. South Australia. out Try find to used. You have a fifty-cent coin your parents or teachers could help you symbols what these arizzna aundom 6. The red-back spider. 10. Lord Mayor Lee.. have a good look at it stand for. Steere. with this. suannsNv 7. From the quokkas

General knowledge quiz

4-.

Picture puzzle

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

Did you IgnosvP

* ASC*)

L -

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 13, 1972,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH

Phone: 25 9088 Subcription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE inch (casual) $1.60 per single column Contract Rates on application. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING First two lines ( 10 words)

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Delivery to all suburbs.

P LUMBING

IN MEMORIAM BOYCE, Manus. In loving memory of a dearly loved husband and father whose an niversary occurs on July 16. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord and may Perpetual Light shine upon him and may he rest in peace. Amen. + DOBSON. Please pray for the repose of the soul of Sr. Mary Raphael, anniversary July 14. Loved sister of Laura and Irene.

HERLIHY, Mary. Loy ing memories of our sister Mary, who passed away July 17, 1969. My Jesus Mercy. ÷ YATES, Horace. In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, who passed away July 19, 1964.

67-1370

(Patrick

Joseph). Mrs. Wynne Russell, Edward, Patrick and family of the late Pat Russell, wish to express their deep appreciation an d thanks to all Priests, Sisters, relatives and friends for their acts of kindness, help, expressions of sympathy, Mass offerings and for their attendance at the Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral of our dearly loved husband, father, son-in-law, brother, brother-in-law. Holy Mass will be offered for the intentions of all. .

BIRTH and DEATH De lodged by telephone NOTICES should not

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PADDY'S Tree Service. (297 Wharf Street, lopped, hedges Trees Queens Park) trimmed and removed, Member of Interflora. DOES Como S/Station -your child need rubbish removed. For all 68-3104 any time. coaching in a school sub(large or any or jobs 460 Canning H'way Have Mother or Father LEARN TO DRIVE LOTTERIES ject. Grade 5 to 2nd par? with guaranteed Como. cared for in the proper small) E nglis h, mathematics, service. Phone 61-1733. P ERSONAL tuition Cathol ic by atmospher e they WISHING WELL LotPh. 60 3102 lady instructor, holder tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- science or social studies will find at St. Luke's. offered. Phone Full mechanical repairs Brian of National Safety Coun- ists, 40 Pier St., Perth 74-1962. A gracious home from TREE lopping, gardening, cil Fee from $1.75 Automatic Transmission home Certificate. Mayfair Phone 23-3978. with rooms over- pruning, rubbish per hour. remov- Driving School. Service & Repairs. - Phone looking bowling greens als, odd jobs. Obligation 31-3702, Special price on A/H.: and King's Park. Nursing 3-6028. free quote. Phone 65 1506. Ailsa Jean Brake overhauls & PIANO TUNING Bell, Prop. Sisters on duty 24 hours GARDENING Wheel Aligning. a day. Your Doctor's PIANO Tuning and Reinstructions PEST CONTROL faithfully FOUNTAINS, waterfalls, pairs. Telephone 86-7142 carried out. Ring Matron p ump s, underwater Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord STA MP out white ants FASHION Bowker on 8-2061 for for good.-Contact Max- lights, set of four colour St., Claremont. details. HATS and bridal headwell Robinson & Phelps garden lights, all low gear made to order. Alon 8-4715 for prompt ser- voltage, easy to assemble THE RECORD CLtSSIELECTRICAL terations to hats and vice. Authorised pest ex- ready to use kits. Phone 68-3282. FIEDS GET RESULTS. clothing. Merle Conder- APPELBEE'S termination. Electrical lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. Dianella; phone 76-2344. PAINTING Installations, repairs and P AINTIN G FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE P ADDICKS maintenance. Personalised and indiBY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR vidual attention given to TAILOR & M. J. & S. M. McGuckin DOMESTI FLYING CS all your painting requireMENSWEAR MOTOR COACH 9 Taylor Road, KalaAGENCY ments; prompt and effimunda, or 20 Ebsworth • Hire Service cient service.-John C. Street, Mt. Lawley. All Phone c:21-8966 (3 lines). for Dinner and Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleBOOK ATtypes electrical work un- Regular Domestic Help: Lounge Suits. All Accessories dertaken. Phone 60-5739 $1.25 hour. Available half phone 61 4349. day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or Available. or 71-1308. MASTER PAINTER for hours to suit. Evening Special Temporary Ser- all your painting requireAppointments. UPHOLSTERER vice: Superior casual ments. George Hickey Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 121 ROKEBY RD help. Quick, competent, Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. Offices throughout the world ensure that you ( R. & N. Kanaris) pleasant domestic ser- 24-1707. SUBIACO. friends everywhere to look after your have vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 Estimates Free Phones: 81 1343 , complete travel arrangements. GUEST HOUSES each additional hour. A/H.: 76 5551 All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Temporary Evening Proprietors. Lounge Suites and Kitchen Help: Experienced even- GERALDTON: Phone 21 The only organisation that can offer their S. & A. Franchina. 2549, St. Francis Guest Chairs Repaired and ing help for parties: 4 House; complete Service is B/B $3; all meals Recovered. hours $8.50. $1.70 each available, tray ART service additional hour. Recovering Specialists no stairs. ORIGINAL paintings and Housekeeping Service: 9 Miramar Street drawings from $1. Phone daily and live-in HouseFOR HIRE Doubleview, 6018 39-4501. keepers available.

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THE

Thursday, July 13, 1972

BISHOP URGES CLEAR STAND ON THE BOMB

Pressure for more bursaries

Bishop Delargey said that in his view national "conceived interests, rather selfishly in the terms of the Pacific CANBERRA.—The Federalone," appeared to loom al Minister for Educalarger than the good of tion and Science, Mr. Fraser, is reported to be mankind alone. Because of this he had pressing wealthy indeof Bishop — Delargey, Saturday. UCKLAND, A the Prime Minister of New decided to write to Mr. pendent schools to inAuckland, asked crease the number of to "risk the potential Marshall. Marshall, Mr. In his letter to Mr. Mar- their bursaries because Zealand, by involved shall, the Bishop referred of increased State aid. financial and commercial blackmail of season where to Mr. Kirk's telegram He is said to want the making it clear in season and out in respect of the testing and seeking support for his richer private schools to New Zealand stands call to the Government use funds from the Comweapons." nuclear of tockpiling s for a conference of for- monwealth's increased from the Leader eign ministers of Pacific to To protest simply be- telegram grants education Mr. Party, Labour the of relatively countries to end nuclear broaden entrance opporcaus of the Kirk. This read: tests in the region. srnal danger in the Paci- Norman tunities. Today I proposed that "I would willingly do fic ti rough testing "is to He also wants the Government should the isssue so," Bishop Delargey funds used to keep fees igno: e the major conferbishop seek an urgent told Mr. Marshall, "if it is altof ether, the means of dimMinister. ence of foreign ministers meant to be and seen to down as a told the Prime inishing criticism of the concountries Pacific of attitude the be, a step towards the Government's policy of Sa :ing that of tie Catholic Church cerned to establish a abolition of such tests granting aid to all indehad already been made common and acceptable altogether, anywhere. pendent schools. "I regard the testing quite clear, Bishop De- basis of action to end offiCommonwealth in Mr. tests nuclear further reminded largey and stockpiling of nuc- cials are surveying State Mar-lall of the following the Pacific. lear weapons as immoral, II I am seeking support because of their implicit by State the cost of eduCouncil Vatiean of church leaders and and awful threat to the cating children in Govstatement: ernment primary schools an other prominent spokes- whole of mankind. "The arms race is as part of preparation for by trap action such for men treacherous tterly simply beprotest "To u the Government's new one Government. the and humanity, cause of the relatively for e ducation aid propoor the which injures small danger in the Pacigramme. SUPPORT to an intolerable degree. fic through testing is The Government has The prospects of this surely to ignore the It is much to be feared a Commonwealthoffered persists, race this proposal being accepted major issue altogether. that if pact to pay 40 perit will eventually spawn and consequently of joint "May I ask you to risk State costs all the lethal ruin whose diplomatic action to get the potential, financial cent of the running schools. independent of making now tests is in nuclear French it path and commercial blackEach would pay 20 perthe Pacific stopped would mail involved in such a ready." of the costs of incent be materially improved clear it stand, making by then Bi hop Delargey schools calcudependent your you lend f i could in season and out of seatold he Prime Minister: costs of run"You can be sure that in public support to the son where New Zealand lated on the Government of ning principle of cona such stands." on take you stand any schools. being organised. ference principle, you will have Bishop Delargey said my support and that of that knowing Mr. Kirk my )eople." to be a man of integrity Bi: hop Delargey wrote and principle, he had "no to I ie Prime Minister doubt that his request afte7 he had received a was based on sincere con111111Mir 1 viction. , "The dilemma, as always, was that no matter how much one tries, any Lieut-ComEX-NAVAL utterance in such a conmander Denis Gaul. a 65TORONTO (NC). — year-old widower with text would inevitably be Leonard Cheshire, V.C., five children was ordainlabelled 'political.' the famous ex-R.A.F. ed a deacon this month "SELFISH" pilot, was in Toronto in St. Anthony's church, "On a matter of prin- recently to open his first Wythenshawe, ManchesMONUMENTAL ciple, one could and Cheshire Home ( McLeod ter—and his priest-son should take the risk of House) for seven handi- was there to see the cereSPECIALISTS such misunderstanding, capped people. mony. there was the further but Up to date, he has He will be raised to the 483 Great Eastern complication that I sin- founded or inspired 110 priesthood later in the Ifway, Redcliffe cerely believe many of Cheshire Homes in many year — possibly on Decthe protests currently parts of the world for ember 8, the day his son Phone 65 3157 being uttered in the name victims of multiple scler- John Anthony (now at After Hours 67 3815 of high principle, are in osis, rheumatoid arthri- Malpas, Cheshire) was fact very short-sighted." tis and muscular dystroordained a Sacred Heart phy. Father 14 years ago. "When I first began As a deacon he will COLLIEVILLE this work, I had no idea work for three months at GUEST HOUSE how many persons this St. Elizabeth's, Wythen180 Adelaide Tce., Perth undertaking would in- shawe, before going on volve. Ididn't know any- to help at the Apostleship Phone 25 5732 thing about the nature of of the Sea hostel in ElBed and Breakfast from $3.00 nursing or the particular lesmere Port. Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms problems of the handiT.V. Lounge — Car Park A convert, he worked capped," he said. on Catholic newspapers "But I was convinced n London until called up Hotel Wembley Hotel that the crippled could iby the Navy in 1938. DurCottesloe Excellent Lounge and lead a useful life, in the ing the war he commandCne. Marine Parade and atmosphere of a home. I ed a minesweeper. Accommodation John Street that my purpose in knew Phone 87 2418 Soon after leaving the life was to try to pro- service in 1948 his wife B. & B. $6.00 daily Cnr. Cambridge and vide that kind of home died and, after three Ful Board $10.00 daily Alexander Sts., Wembley f or them," he said. years as a freelance jourCheshire's nalist in Doncaster, he reHowever, Subiaco Hotel THE RAILTON apostolate was not al- turned to sea. ways as clear-cut. "I was PRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodation For a number of years lost after the war.I wan5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service Gaul had felt a keen Mr. Cathedral. he time," dered for some DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. desire to become a lay BED and BREAKFAST said. FREE HOME DELIVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING At first, he attempted brother but, because of Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS to found a community of his age, he was turned PERTH I rene McHenry, Proprietress men and women where down by a number of rePHONE 21 8861 ----------"the strong would sup- ligious orders. Then he was accepted port the weak, the rich Bayswater Hotel as a student for Shrewsthe skilled the poor, the Hotel Commercial Opp. STATION unskilled until all could bury diocese by Bishop . Old Time Music and Northam Grasar. stand on their feet." D ancing, Friday and there Fourteen days after that were said He Phone Northam 22 1049 S aturday stepped from the Nefew who disabled people he LES BARTLETT, Prop. a school ship of vasa, do kind not some could E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 of work, giving them not which he was first offi— only a source of income cer, he began his four A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL but much needed person- years' studies at the al dignity. Beda. R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking "Take typing for in stance," he said, "With f acilities. $5.00 per clay. the kinds of technical 2 48 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 equipment we have today, people can now type NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL with a stick between Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH their teeth. There is a FOR THE SECOND sucBed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted machine capable of being cessive year, Westminster operated by blowing on Cathedral is to be used r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. key for a Prom concert. appropriate the Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO through a tube. Monteverdi's Vespers Phone 28 7566 "Many people in Che- of the Blessed Virgin are shire homes do a pro- to be performed there on V ICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS fessional job at a com- August 27. mercial rate . . . it just 226 Hay Street, Subiaco And, again like last takes a• little year, promenaders will them Phone 81 4414 longer." Celebrations, have to dash from the Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. cathedral to the Albert Ful l and complete equipment always available Hall for the second part Free Home Delivery . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits ec A "RECORD" IN of the programme. — t,,dav 81 4414 EVERY HOME

PERTH M• MUMENTAL • WORKS

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Now 110 Priest-son Cheshire at father's Homes ordination

Why are poor countries poor? What is development all aboLit? Anyway, who wants more factories? Has it really got anything to do with Christians? You shouldn't mess around with things you don't understand. A nyway, aren't Asians more used to people dying? A ustralians would never be prepared to live like some people overseas! D evelopment is the new name for peace I can assure the House that at present we have the matter of East Pakistan refugees under very active consideration. We've enough problems of our own! All this talk about social justice is just so much hot air. Who said trade and tariffs?

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 13,

W ORLD 0 SPORT

The game is bigger than the clubs

Rough play in league football

Netball results

197Z

Following are the results in the three divisions of matches played on Saturday, July 8, in the Catholic Primary School Netball Associat ion: A DIVISION: St. Augustine's 12, Out Lady of Lourdes, 10; Our Lady of Good Counsel 6, St. Joachim's 15; Our Lady of the Assumption 12, st. Peter's 10; Iona 13, Infant Jesus 5; St. Mary's 9, Holy Rosary 6; St. Kieran's 14, St. Dominic's 9. B DIVISION: Our Lady of Lourdes 16, st. Augustine's 12; Our Lady of Good Counsel 9, St. Joachim's 4; St. Peter's 12, Our Lady of the Assumption 2; Iona 6, Infant Jesus 6; St. Kieran's 16, St. Dominic's 5; Holy Rosary 21, St. Mary's 7. C DIVISION: Our Lady of Lourdes 13, St. Augustine's 8; Our Lady of Good Counsel 8, St. Joachim's 2; St. Peter's 17, Our Lady of the Assumption 3; St. Kieran's 16, St. Dominic's 8.

The serious injury to T hose unrelenting eager to poach players of Victorians are ever ready Collingwood player the Apart from the confucritics of interstate foot- ability from the other to welcome the inclusion who was knocked unsion and ball and Australian foot- football States. in their favourite League problems administrative conscious soon after the that such a sysThey resent the fact team of outstanding ball administration genplay- tem would entail, its ad- start of the VFL game erally have once again that in an interstate ers from those sides. vocates overlook the fact against St. Kilda last opened fire on the Aus- match one or two of the that Victorian players, Saturday has again raistralian Football Coun- star players of their club HOME STATE HOW THE TEAMS STAND often past their prime, ed the question of pencil Championship series might suffer injury. The one fresh argument who alising rough play and are now playing in A DIVISION: Iona, 36 points; St. They overlook the fact that has emerged from in Perth. of police action in cases Augustine's, that the Australian game this year's grumblings other States would be enof alleged assault. 32; Our Lady of Lourdes, 24; St. Kieran's, 22; titled to selection in the They have trotted is now being played in all has been Infant Jesus, 20; St. Dominic's, 20; Holy out the oft repeated six States and has at- players a proposal that Victorian State side. Rosary, Should the umpire in in the champion16; St. Mary's 16; St. Peter's, 16; St. parochial arguments tained a big-time status ship series the Australian rules be Joachim 's, 10; should play No doubt, inclusion of empowered to send an Our Lady of the Assumption, 8; Our Lady of and a few new ones. in four of them. Good for the State

of their a group of Tasmani ans offending played off the Counsel, nil. This fanatical fringe birth. now playing in League ground, as is done in B DIVISION: Iona, 30; Holy Rosary, BETTER STANDARD that stolidly refuses to Sponsors of this view teams 28; St, would give other codes (provided Augustine's, 28; recognise any merit in These series of inter. feel that this would St. Peter's, 26; Our Lady nt even strength and bite to the the offender can be iden- Lourdes, 26; St. Kieran's, 26; St. any form but their own state games, once called the ability of Mary's, 12; interstate weakest State in the tified?) bewails the temporary football carnivals, have teams and produce Jesus, 12; St. Dominic's, 8; Our Lady Infant more championship of the competiShould the umpire be loss of a couple of top- been staged since 1908. closely contested Assumption, 4; Our Lady of Good Counsel, games. tion. assisted in spotting glarline players from the 4; St. ing breeches, perhaps be- Joachim's, nil. side. C DIVISION: Iona, 32; St. Mary's, 30; what effect would hind the play, by appoint46 HUGH BUGGY, noted Melbourne anBut Holy Their team might lose incursion of Victorian ment of officials, such Rosary, 24; Our Lady of Lourdes, 24; St. Augusa match during the curjournalist, writes about football exiles now playing in as stewards, to scrutinise tine's, 20; St. Kieran's, 18; St. rency of the carnival Peter's, 18; St. other States have on the each game? Carnivals. Dominic's, 12; Our Lady of the games. What a tragedy! Assumption, 6; composition of the VicWhen does excessively Our Lady of Good Counsel, 2; St. Joachim's, They have no interest torian State side? nil, rough play resulting in in the promotion of the They have helped to imserious injury become an Australian game by inter- prove the standard of the ordinary police, as opposstate competition, while game in all but the ed to a football, adminat the same time they are Rugby-minded States of istration matter? Following are the results cedes 36, St. Mary's 9. New South Wales and Collingwood called on of recent games in the Under 16B; Siena (2) 12, Queensland. the Victorian Football Secondary Schools Asso- Brigidine 11; Siena (1) 21, A "RECORD" IN Certainly, a Victorian League to refer the whole ciation competition: Mercedes (2 ) 9. Open A; team has dominated the EVERY HOMF incident to the police. REGION 1: Under 14A; Brigidine 45, Siena 35; onneo,e,#4,e,e44nome,#~4,44Ke• series in most seasons, As for the sending an Santa Maria, 19, Iona 7; S.H. Sorrento 22, St, but the higher standard offending player off the I O.L.M. (1) 25, Loreto 1; Mary's 5; Mercedes 39, S. of play reached in Adeground, advocates of ' De Vialar 22, O.L.M. (2) H. Sorrento (2) 12. Open laide and Perth has this course point out 4. Under 14B: Iona 47, B; Siena 20, S.H. Sorren1 yielded topline players that the referee has the De Vialar 13; O.L.M. beat to (1) 1; Mercedes 19, to Melbourne League power to do this in soc- Santa Maria (2) forfeit. S.H. Sorrento (2) 12. FOR clubs. by ROD EVANS cer and rugby union and Under 15: Santa ROAD MAKING I Maria REGION Those who are inclin- IOTA a black gelding 3: Under 14A; by he contested the Advance league games which, they ! (1) 38, Iona 15; O.L.M. St. Thomas Aquinas 27, interstat ed to scoff at e contend, are at least no 21, Santa Maria Althrey Don who is a Handicap for two Ring 35 4488 (2) 17; Mercedes year football and the calibre ' half brother 10; Mercy Colto the cham- olds over six and a half rougher than Australian De Vialar 21, Loreto 4. of the sides opposing the pion mare lege 9, S.H. Highgate 5; rules. Dual's Choice, furlongs. Starting from Under 16: Loreto 27, showed by his improved a wide barrier this It is contended that O.L.M. 10; Santa Maria St. Joachim's 20, S.H. SorGamrun in the Novice Handi- bler's Luck colt this immediate penalty, 26, De Vialar 2; Iona (1) rento 3. Under 14B: St. covered irrespective of cap tha:t he should soon extra ground early in action 15, Iona (2) 5. Open: Lor- St. Thomas Aquinas 16, the that may follow, acts as , eto 29, Santa Maria 21; Mercedes (2) 6; Mercedee repay his purchase price. race and next time he ( 1) 19, Mercy College 14; a powerful corrective by Iona 38, 0.L.M. 3. Punters were wary about sports silkI think he will St. Joachim's 40, S.H. Sordepriving the team of the , supporting him after his be nearly a "stone services REGION 2. Under 14A. rento 2. Under 15A: St. of one player for first up inglorious dis- bonker." Mercedes (1) 16, St. Thomas Aquinas 37, S.H. the rest of the game. play when odds on fav Kieran's 6; St. Mary's Sorrento 2; Mercy Colourite, but I feel sure SKY DUKE owned by beat Mercedes, forfeit. lege (1) 23, S.H. Highgate BEHIND PLAY there will be tons of sup- the "Chicken Kings" Alf This of course, depends Under 14B; Mercedes 32, 10; St. Joachim's 19, port for this gelding in and Ken Habpton showon the offending player St' Kieran's 3; Siena (1) Mercy College (2) 14. any race he starts in ed a return to form being identified; but if 17 St. Mary's 15; Siena Under 15B: St. ThomaS from now on. when he fought on an incident occurs, say, ((2) 12, Brigidine 9. Un- Aquinas 15, Mercedes 5; I NSIST ON strongly to finish second 50 yards behind the play, der 14C; Mercedes (1) S.H. Highgate 20, St. WALLACIA a chestnut, to a useful horse in Alda- as this latest one did, 27, Mercedes (2) 8; Siena Joachim's 14; Mercy Colgelding by Adamastor out set. Now trained by the umpire cannot pos- (1) 20, St. Mary's 15; lege (1) 16, Mercy Colof a champion mare in Paddy Rock this Sky sibly know who commit- Siena (2) 19, Brigidine 6. lege (2) 16. Under 16: Wattle was probably a High youngster will soon ted the breach. Under 15A; Mercedes (1) S.H. Highgate (1) 27, "Fit for a King" good thing beaten when pay his way. 37, St. Kieran's 14; St. Mercy College 9; S.H. This is one objection Mary's 16, Mercedes (2) LADIES! he contested the Novice Sorrento (1) 25, St. made by opponents of 14; Siena 14, Brigidin .04 , 04.4.4•MOP p for three and e 13. Thomas Aquinas 9; S.H. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR I Handica the sendingoff CLUB SECRETARplan. four year olds over six Under 15B; Mercedes (1) S.H. furlongs. This well bred IES and other persons Another is that if a 27, St. Kieran's 9; St. Highgate (2) 18, Butchers Shops who send in photogelding is no longer player is reported and is Mary's 11, Mercedes (2) Sorrento (2) 6. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions graphs to be publish"speed mad" and is comfound guilty his team can 10; Siena 12, Brigidine 12. Locations: ed are reminded that. be deprived of his ser- Under 16A: Brigidine 35, INTER-REGION: Under ing home strongly at the should they want TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS end of his races. vices for several games Siena (2) 14; Siena (1) 16: Siena 46, Mercedes His these back, please contrainer Noel and thus the club is fully 35, St. Kieran's 25; Mer- ( 2) 5. Pateman is 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 penalised. to be congratulated on tact the editorial deB. & P. BUTCHERS partment or receptionimproving him out of The suggestion that ist soon after this Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle sight. there be stewards at material is printed — league games to spot THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET two weeks at the latREGENT' SLUCK was rerough play and the like Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 est. sponsible for another has been bandied about good performance when for some years but does not seem to have found favour with Australian football administrators. Another suggestion is I that there be two umpires — one in each half GLOUCESTER PARK of the oval — which, it has been said, would en7.45 —QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). able the umpire to keep Waytane, Nightland, Tobaree. very close to the play FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH throughout a match and 8.15—CIVIL DEFENCE HANDICAP. enable a close watch to be kept on behind-theAizon, Paisano, Philatelist. play breaches. 8 A5 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2). W ould INCLUDING RETREADS! continuing rough play in Australian Medulla, Golden Dreamer, Ringatill. rules force some modification of the present 9.15—LIAISON FOUR-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. system? Teledex, Ebony Rock, Star Kyle. The last time a serious incident of this nature 9.45—WINTER CUP. , occurred in Victoria was Adios Park, Dollar's Double, Gallant in 1965 in the preliminFALCON Nelson. ary final when an Essendon half-forward, John Somerville, was knocked 1 0.15—RESCUE HANDICAP. out. Police were called Park Spring, Brown Light, Ming Toy. in on that occasion. Manager: 1156 ALBANY HWY. Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler After a four-week in- 10.45—ADVANCE GUARD HANDICAP. 277 WALTER ROAD ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Kevin Harford Phone 65 3934 quiry the police found Opposite Morley Hotel Roy Hook, Chief Bob, Red Monaro. Phone 68 5539 that Somerville had sufPhone 76 6588 Manager: 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Manager: Manager: fered a heavy blow to the Phone 25 5933 BEST BET: ROY HOOK. Murray Smale Bert Endersby Dennis McCarle head, but could not determine who struck the Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record blow. Hay Street. Perth, WA.

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