The Record Newspaper 17 August 1972

"AUDIT 4PUREAU OP. IRCULATION1,

No. 3594.

4

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972.

Price 10c•

Registerea for posting as a NEWSPAPER

Category "A" (II).

Australia's first married deacon Australia's first married permanent married deacon was ordained in St. Christopher's Cathedral, Canberra, recently. He is the Rev. Vincent Ernest Dowdy, of Red Hi ll, A.C.T., whose wife, t hree of his four grown children and his grand children were present at the ceremony. His first official act act as deacon at solemn Mary (Mrs. Steele), and her husband from Canafter ordination was to Masses, The permanent diacon- berra attended the ordigive Holy Communion to ate was re-established in nation. his family, His youngest son, Des Married for 37 years, the Church by Vatican II the 62-year-old deacon and several married men mnod, is in Perth and who was ordained by have been ordained in was unable to attend. Archbishop T. Y. Cahill countries throughout the Also present was his brother, Mr. W. Dowdy, of Canberra and Goul- world. 18 and his wife, from AdelHe studied for burn, was formerly Brig0.B.E., months under Rev. Drs. aide, cousin Mr. and Mrs. Dowdy, adier having joined the Per- Kevin Barry-Cotter, DCL, F. Cavanagh, also from manent Army in 1936. He and Joseph Rheinberger, South Australia and their had served in the Citizen DD, at the Archbishop's son, Brother Richard since House, Canberra, contin- Cavanagh, of the ChristMilitary Forces uing his work at home in ian Brothers. 1926. When he retired in the evenings. Military officers were He said he had always 1964 he was Director of also present, including Supplies and Transport wanted to do something Brigadier W. Bunting, the his for Church after Headquarters, Army at 0.B.E., who heads the Canberra. His daughter, retirement and becoming corps formerly commanMary (Mrs. Peter Steele) a deacon was a practical dede by Deacon Dowdy. is a captain attached to way of achieving that. After the ordination, Besides his wife, Mercia Army Headquarters. As a deacon, the Rev. Veronica, his daughter, Archbishop Cahill told Dowdy can preach and Colleen (Mrs. D. Knell), the congregation that the administer all the Sac- and husband and their original diaconate had raments that a priest can three children from Win- been a stage toward except hear confessions. dsor, Queensland, son priesthood but that the Not being a priest he Terrence and his wife new diaconate had been cannot say Mass, but can and baby son from Syd- established as a permanassist the celebrant and ney and other daughter ent entity.

Champion school debaters Brigidine College debating team emerged as ch Inpions for 1972 in the West Australian Secondry Schools Debating Federation contest last w :ek when they defeated Tuart Hill High School in the final. Pictured are (left to right) Elizabe h Casey, the captain; Lynn Curston and Jennifer Harris, who affirmed the proposition "That poli ticians should serve the people and not the party." The team was coached by Sister Helen. Thi s is the school's first senior success since 1964. The debates are on impromptu themes, only ha If an hour's notice being given of the question to be debated. There were 44 competing schools and Brigidine won six debates.

Open a MILD VATICAN REACTION TO Town & Country "GOOD CONSCIENCE" MOVE doir,. Savings

VATICAN CITY ( NC) : The Vatican looks with pastoral concern on the re-admission of remarried Caolics to the sacraments, and will probably set up its own procedures to handle these controversial "good conscience" cases, several Vatican authorities said in commenting on a juridical process practised in some dioceses of the United States.

People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES

USUALLY COME BACK FOR A NOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER A ND ANOTHER. . .

KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS A UTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS HOLDEN DEALER

1 308 Albany Hwy. Cannington

PHONE: 68 1826

PHONE: 68 1826

"The plain fact of the practice not for the reAs a result of this juridical process, some Ca- matter is that the mat sults it produced but betholics in a second mar- ter will be reviewed by cause it short-circuited riage are re-admitted to Rome and will be set the Vatican's authority. The Philadelphia priest even straight," he said with sacraments the said that "for centuries" though they cannot prove emphasis. One of the U.S. dio- the Pope had had an ' to a Church court that their first marriage is ceses that has set up pro- agency in the Vatican to allowing handle cases of conscifor cedures invalid. These remarried Cath- some Catholics who have ence and render merciful olics are judged to be in divorced and remarried judgment while strictly "good conscience," that to receive the sacraments maintaining the anonyis, they honestly believe is the Baton Rouge, dio mity of the parties concerned. their first marriage is cese. That Vatican agency invalid. But the decision NEW PROCESS bears the unlikely name to re-admit them to the E of the Sacred Apostolic Bishop Robert sacraments caused some dismay arn ing U.S. Ca- Tracy, of Baton Rouge Penitentiary, a derivative tholics and Church of- announced the new pro- of the Latin word for recess in a letter read in pentance. ficials. Although the parish No such open dismay his churches in June. Other U.S. dioceses priest is empowered to has so far been evident that have such "good forgive most sins in the in the Vatican. One Vatican official conscience" procedures confessional, forgiveness certain extremely Portland. for the was very positive about include the U.S. practice. "We archdiocese and the dio- grave sins must be delemust be open to all pas- ceses of Boise, Idaho, gated by the Pope himself through the Penitentoral efforts to keep and Birmingham. tiary. these people close to the office Some chancery Church," he said. priests in the United ( SEE ALSO PAGE 3) States have emphaticalMINDED BROADly objected to the experi ON INSIDE PAGES Some members of the mentation. 4 Calendar Doctrinal Congregation Msgr. Joseph Baker, Children's World 13 have taken a very broad. marriage minded view of this de- judge of the 4 Louis Editorial .... St. the of tribunal velopment. That congre. Education . that said archdiocese, gation would figure prominently should the Vati- "any decision to under Eucharistic Congress 10 9 . can issue directives for take such practice must Letters of the New in pars .. 12 the so-called good con- be a decision whole Church and not of science cases. New Diocesan Centre 10 One Vatican official one bi.F.:iop." Sr. Philomena Earle Father James McGrath, who is well informed on 16 Vatican procedure, how- head of the Philadelphia Sport . 12 ever, expressed a diver- marriage tribunal said Television that be objects to the Y.C.W. Quest gent opinion. 9

Account at your

Riendly Sodetti ChemistI Make immediate deposits and wihcrawals at any branch 8 CONVENIENT CENTRES

PERTH. 84 BEAUFORT STREET SUBIACO. 122 ROKEBY ROAD LEEDERVILLE. 148 OXFORD STREET CLAREMONT. 40 BAY VIEW TERRACE CANNING BRIDGE. 906 CANNING HIGHWAY FREMANTLE. 25 ADELAIDE STREET WILLAGEE. 86 ARCHIBALD STREET HEAD OFFICE

&Count'', Town Permanent Building Society BUILDING SOCIETY HOUSE 297-305 MURRAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000. TEL: 22 2066 An Authorised Trustee Investment —Group Assets exceed $80,000,000

Pc:le Two

THE

Thursday, August 17, 1972

RECORD

UP-DATED STUDY FOR "NEW ERA" PRIESTS new era in priestly training for Victoria and Tasmania w ill begin next March when seminarians move into two new co ,:Nges, now being built at Clayton. hey are Corpus Christi College, the regional seminary, and Catholic Col lege, both of which will be on an eigth-acre site near Monash University. The basic courses at Catholic College is a ciology). Some students studying with students are the subjects that all students for the priest- Catholic College will be central House of Studies will go to other tertiary from other orders. Dogmatic Theology (Triin a federation of dioce- institutes. The College will in- hood need to know. There would also be nity, Original Sin, Faith, san and religious semin• Study with priests, clude students for Melaries. It will provide all Religious and lay people bourne, Hobart, Ballarat opportunities within the Questions of God in the the ecclesiastical studies within Catholic College; Sandhurst, Sale and from College for other sub- Modern World, Ecumennecessary in preparation • Radical changes in these orders: Oblates of jects for which there ism, Christology); Moral Theology (especially seen for taking Holy Orders. the eight-year course for Mary Immaculate, Sales- would be a choice. in context in our secular Melbourne diocesan ians, Paulists, (PublicaFr. also hopes Cooper Here are some of the priests; tions) and Christ the to see "outsiders" taking world); Scripture, Liturhighlights of the new sys• The possibility of Priest. part in courses at Cath- gy, Philosophy, History tem of training: Each affiliated semin- olic College. These would and a whole range of genMelbourne College of Div• Study at Monash inity degree status for ary remains responsible include priests doing re- eral subjects — psycholUniversity for Arts De- graduates from Catholic for the religious and pas- fresher courses, nuns, ogy, sociology, marriage toral formation of its brothers and lay people. counselling, family plangree (majoring in Philo- College; ning, educational meth• The re-uniting of own students. sophy, Psychology or So( This year 17 nuns and ods, catechetics, music Corpus Christi, which has ACCOMMODATION one lay woman are doing and many other subjects. been divided into Glen diocesan Melbourne a counselling course at Waverley and Werribee students will live at nearBefore coming to CathGlen Waverley.) A BENEDiCTINE colleges in recent years. by Corpus Christi College olic College, Fr. Cooper MONASTERY IN "I would hope that, was for 10 years rector of Catholic College start- which is now under conapart from its primary the Oblate Fathers' SemW A.—ITS ROLE ed in the Corpus Christi struction with Catholic purpose of educating stu- inary in Springvale. College, Glen Waverley, College. dents for the priesthood, Students the refrom building this year. He hopes the State ligious orders will travel Catholic College would Brochures It has brought about to Catholic College each also have a much wider Government will pass Procurable irnnortant benefits in day from their respective use as an Institute where legislation soon for Cathstaffing by selecting the seminaries. Catholic theology and re- olics to become affiliatbest faculty Fr. Austin Cooper, OMI, lated disciplines possible a r e ed with Melbourne ColWRI TE TO: from diocesan and order rector of Catholic College taught," Fr. Cooper said. lege of Divinity. priests. A. McPHEE, 0.S.B. This college at present said the College would "This would very much New Norcia, W.A. It has also given the provide education in enrich its primary pur provides degree status 6509 students the chance to "core for pose as a training place in theology to Anglican Father Michael Gatt receives a cheque for $80 subjects" and Protestant graduates. from the president of the Maltese-Australain broaden their outlook by priestly training. These for priests." Club, Mr. Tony Lanzon. The money was collected

from the Maltese community for under -privileged people in Pakistan.

Anti-apartheid group disbands

with =STILE ALUMINIUM WINDOWS and 5LIDING DOORS

..... ... .. ...

...........

.

hose are the Windows that give the ,akimum light together with controlled v entilation just as you require it. They also have the smartest lines and most elegant appearance. Manufactured in Western Australia there is *-7 a range of windows to suit everyone and stocks are always on hand for prompt delivery. Why not write today for details of the new "X" Series Aluminium Windows, the 1100 " ,Series Aluminium Sliding doors and the ; Double-Hung Aluminium Windows, you will be surprised how much they will assist you with your planning.

. BRISBANE & WUNDERLICH LIMITED Aluminium Window Divn.. Scarborough Beach Road, Osborne Park, Tel. 24 7888 Bunbury Branch 62 Spencer St. Tel. 21 3251

4104

r Please send me by return the Bristile Brochure illustrating and giving details of— 0 Bristile "X" Series Windows OBristile Double-Hung Windows O Bristile 1100 Series Sliding Doors 411 (Tick brochure required)

CAPETOWN (NC): The Catholic Society of PreUniversity Christian toria barred UCM memMovement, an interracial bers from its premises student organisation con- and activities. sidered subversive by The Methodist Church the government here, of South Africa, once a supporter of UCM, sayhas disbanded. In recent months, the ered all ties in 1971, UCM has been plagued mainly in opr.,osit'_,r, to with both internal and the UCM loss of interracial balance. external problems. Between last SeptemUCM had encouraged ber and March this year multiracial contracts in three senior UCM offi- opposing South Africa's cers were banned. Un- apartheid of policy der South African law a strict racial segregation. "banned person's" free- But more recently the dom of movement and movement had advocated association is severely that racial different restricted. He "may no groups work separately longer be quoted nor against apartheid. may his writing be pubMokoditoa said that lished in South Africa." reason for disanother However, UCM general UCM was the banding secretary, Christ Mokopressure exerted i ditoa, denied that gov- ntense it by state uniernment pressure was against black instiand versity involved in the disbandtutions. ing. "We kill UCM with the Several organisations this which previously sup- hope that from new a emerge will death ported UCM withdrew "Black their support because thrust," he said. force that c onsciousness is a contended they the and with reckon to UCM had become less inspired having inter-racial and almost UCM, it, will solidly black in its mem- and encouraged stand in to . h the last bership. Last April the Student its path."

Independent schools get storm relief

that the

said W ASHINGTON (NC). Mr. Nixon Agnes, storm tropical has —President Nixon eastern the swept which nonthat proposed in late public schools damaged United States the most in a recent tropical June, "causeddestruction storm be made eligible widespread devastation of anY for Federal disaster re- and disaster" in the lief that is currently natural Presidavailable only to public country's history. On July 17, the schools. Congress his

"The Office of Emer- ent sent to of Recovery Act gency Preparedness esti- Disaster special authorising mates that property loss 1972, measureS and damage at private, federal relief Agnes both non-profit educational in- for victims of flood in recent stitutions in the storm- and a Final Conaffected areas has exceed- Rapid City. the action on ed $19 million," Mr Nixon gressional pending. measure is still made his said. The President "Many of thes institudarnl to include nroposa schools tions have undergone non-public efdamage so extensive that aged Federal relief they would be unable to in the amend' an through Disaster rebuild facilities or re- forts the open without extraordin- ment to Recovery Act. ary assistance."

Thursday, August 17, 1972

...11111■111.0MSER1111.16

THE

RECORD

411101IIII

Cardinal predicts a "century of saints" and talks on priesthood VATICAN CITY (NC) : The highest ranking American in the Vatican predicted that by the year 2000 a "new lay spirituality" will make its impact not only within the Church but in the secular and temporal order as well, rendering the Catholic layman a more powerful force for the good of society.

"The name Catholic cleared the air. It gave tion will be roughly the Cardinal Jhon Wright of the Vatican's Relief Services (the over- priests who were wor- same . . . The best priests refect p the seas aid agency of Am- ried about the theology of my generation lived for Congregation bish- erican Catholics) is seen of their priesthood and less close to the surface former and lergy C op of Pittsburgh, in an or in sight more often the solemnity of its ob- of activity and more interview also predicted than the name of Red ligations new heart, new close to the depths of that even though "secu- Cross, CARE or UNI- courage and new deter- commitment to the hismination to persevere toric Church. larism, if not atheism" CEF." "Later generations The cardinal praised unashamed, encouraged will rock the world, "a have tended to discount a and saints the work of military by the highest authority of entury c religion" chaplains who "have ac- in the Church." the past to serve the prerenaissance of companied the American Alluding to the brief sent and dream a better would follow. Before leaving Rome servicemen" around the challenge to celibacy for future to be built on to world and who "have the modern priesthood their present efforts." month last }ate )ead a trainload of sick taken a bit of the curse mounted during the syn- Both generations sought priests to Lourdes and from the fact and ef- od, the cardinal insisted "holiness" and both genthat those who wanted erations "when you filthen to Mexico this fects of war." Admitting the a change were justified ter the rhetoric" were that month for a catechetical congress, the cardin- new programme of per- in requesting it, just as close to the people and al paid tribute to the manent deacons was too a baseball team had with the people. the new to base any predic- every right to try to win role On recent instances of significant churchmen giving up Church in the United tions on, the cardinal the world series. homes and cars to seek said his States has played on the nevertheless BURDENS Congregation for the world scene. Now that the issues of "poverty symbols", the Citing its impressive Clergy was following the the priesthood and jus- cardinal said that he was contribution of money new venture on a world- tice in the world had no expert on cars, since and personnel on the wide basis with "great been debated, the cardin- he never learned to drive worldwide scene, the and sympathetic atten- al declared, priests were and the car he now own is tion." cardinal added: aware that "there is a ed "cost less and "I cannot think of a These deacons, ordain: whole world urgently much smaller than any America." corner of the world that burdened by greater bur- car I owned in As for his apartment, does not have American ed to alleviate the short- dens than those of any it came equipped with priests, Sisters or laity. age of priests, would not priest." solve that shortage, the IMO This fact, he continued, "frequently malfunctioncardinal said, "because will "make priests for- ing gadgets." TREES HAVE YOUR the vocations are specif- get their personal wor ( As a ranking prelate PROFESSIONALLY ically different." i n the Roman Curia, the ries in the greater love LOPPED BY However, the deacons to promote world jus cardinal is entitled to a apartment could do much to stimu- tice and V atican MURPHY'S peace." late vocations to the in the Italian which, Other points made by THE TREE PEOPLE style, he must furnish priesthood by an "ard- Cardinal Wright were: Trees removed, Cartage, ent" preaching of the from the carpets to the man On advice to a Chain Sawing. Shrubs, light bulbs.) word. about to be ordained: Hedges, Creepers trimmed "I think it more fear Turning to the results "Follow your well-inor removed. to say there have been of the 1971 world Synod formed conscience which recent Insured Service anywhere of Bishops which studinstances of emFree Quotes. Satisfaction ied the modern priest- involves a consideration phasis by the newspapof the needs of the comand Value for Money hood, the cardinal, one mon good, remembering ers . . . but these instancAssured. es have been long stand presidents of three of that the priesthood has ing," he said. IS 1226 24 7060 all hours the synod, declared: enormously greater po"In my opinion, it tential consequences for "The important point /MR 1111•111111•1111R the service of the rest to me is the use that of mankind and the res- bishops make of the toration of sanity to a houses in which they world far more nutty live in them." than it was when I vol The cardinal cited the unteered to straighten it case of bishops using out." their homes to house On comparing his or the chancery staff, redination class (1936) tired priests or for diowith the class of 1972: cesan gatherings and "I think the contribia- meetings.

CLASSICAL GUITAR CONCERT

Karl Schurr Brilliant Young Australian Guitarist

SATURDAY, .AUGUST 16 AT

Loreto, Koolyangarra Hall 4 Bindaring Parade, Claremont Tickets $2.00 Zenith Music, Playhouse, at door. P RESENTED BY ZENITH MUSIC, CLAREMONT, 31 3245

BRIAN OFFICER . . . IS THE NAME

SWIMMING POOLS

. . . . ARE HIS BUSINESS YOU CAN CONTACT HIM ON

25 9899 25 7978

or After Hours on 64 1899

IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A POOL, YOU MAY H AVE PROBLEMS ABOUT EQUIPMENT ETC. $ IF YOU ARE WANTING A POOL ( above or below ground) • DOING IT YOURSELF AND NEED ADVICE A ND HELP 111 WANTING ONE PUT IN

YOUR HOME—

BRIAN OFFICER wi l l help, because he knows all there is to know about SWIMMING POOLS

W ITH SUMMER NOT FAR OFF NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT

SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES 26 Wellington Street, Perth

Page Three

Rota's only U.S. judge is dead

Rome ( NC) : He had earned his annual month long vacation, finishing all his work and handing it in on time at the Vatican by working overtime for weeks. There would be plen- ian he studied theology ty more work waiting at the Lateran Universfor him when he got ity, the Roman seminback from Philadelphia, ary. The war clouds for he was one of 23 gathering in 1939 sent judges of the Sacred him back to the United Roman Rota, the Vati- States, and he arrived can's court of appeals home the day Italy enwhich reviews cases tered the war. the Nearly 30 years later, over from all in 1968, he returned to world. But there will be no Italy, as fluent in Italmore work for him. ian as the day he left Msgr. Thomas M. Mun- as a young student. He dy, priest of the Phila- took up the new assignArchdiocese, ment Pope Paul gave delphia this him as a judge of the died in Rome month on the third day Rota. If mentally young in of his vacation. It was to have been the intricacies of law Msgr. a glorious vacation, me- and language, that he knew Mundy thodically planned, as bewas his custom, down was physically old to the last guided tour, fore his time. would a vacation in which he Occasionally, he close a was going to show his confide to pal, the sister and a longtime friend that "my up friend the sights of ticker" was acting Italy, Paris and London again. Still, his work had to before going home with on. The Rota is probgo Philadelphia. them to ably the most underThe first day they staffed and overtaxed saw the golden brown of any Vatican departpalaces of Florence and ment, primarily bethe second day they cause it handles minute, leaned low in a row- intricate legal matters boat to see the limpid in a myriad of languagblue waters of the es which demand conThe entration, drudgery and grotto of Capri. morning of the third alertness. day, Msgr. Mundy calmpoor his Despite ly called for an ambu- health, Msgr. Mundy lance amid a massive would not ease up. heart seizure, then told "Some poor person is a priest friend to give waiting for this decishim general absolution. ion," he would tell Fifteen minutes later friends, "and until he gets it, he will feel he was dead. As a young seminar- worse than I."

Ugandan, expulsions Cause concerts

Remarriage and "good conscience" -one view

NEW ORLEANS (NC). —The "good conscience" procedure for remarried Catholics is viewed sympathetically by at least one high Vatican official, according to a New Orleans archdiocesan official. Father Earl Gauthreaux, head of the archdiocesan tribunal here, said that the expression of sympathy came in a conversation he and several US officials had with Cardinal Dino Staffa of the Signatura, a high church court in Rome. F ather Gauthreaux stressed that Cardinal Staffa did not intend his remarks to be an official statement and that the "good conscience" procedure came under discussion only incidentally during a question and answer session with the cardinal.

THERE IS ROOM "Cardinal Staffa explained, speaking as an individual, not as an official voice of the Signatura, that there was room in the Church for the 'good conscience' process," said Father Gauthreaux. The "good conscience" process was usually called an "internal forum." in Europe and elsewhere, Father Gauthreaux said. In internal forum cases, at least one party to a marriage was convinced that the first marriage was invalid, even theugh he could not pro duce proof acceptable in a marriage tribunal. The crucial poia in these cases is that there is a conviction by a person in a second marriage that the first marriage is invalid.

"NOT NEW"

UTRECHT (NC).—The Amin said: "I am not "But of course, the Carson going to listen to imper- 'good conscience' prceess Eugene Rev. Blake, secretary-general ialist advice that we is not a new idea, it has of the World Council of should continue to have been around since the controlling Middle Ages," Father Churches, has expressed foreigners to Ugandan President Idi our economy." Gauthreaux added. Amin "great concern" Officials in London "There has always been over Amin's decision to said that the government room in the Church," he expel 80,000 people of accepted responsibility said, "for a person living from for the British Asians in in a second marriage to descent Asian Uganda. East Africa because they return to the sacraments In a telegram to Pres- were offered British citi- without necessarily havident Amin, Dr. Blake, zenship when Uganda, ing the first marriage here for a meeting of Kenya and Tanzania be- declared null and void by a Church court." STOCKHOLM, ( NC ). — Swedish teenagers are the WCC central com- came independent. feel said: "I mittee, Kenya and Tanzania less interested in the miracles and resurrection of Jesus Christ than they were four years ago, obliged to call upon you have refused to permit COMMERCIAL PRIN- MG to consider the profound the British Asians to a study done by the department of religion of human Business Cards consequences cross the . Uganda border Swedish Radio-TV indicates. Letterheads such a decree may have and settle in their counInvoices tries. British plans for In 1972, 28 percent of "E v e n though the for those affected." Statements accepting the new immigAmin has given the Swedish teenagers con- y oungsters themselves do RECORD PRIM sidered the miracles and not see these as religious 50,000 Asians in Uganda rants includes finding 450 Hay Street, PPrth resurrection of Jesus an problems, I must say who have or are eligible them homes and jobs. important or very impor- they are," Ronnas added. for British passports and 111.11.111111111111111.11.111, tant matter, compared to "These are the vital about 30,000 others with 45 percent in 1968, the questions Christianity non-British passports 90 study showed. has always been tack- days to leave the country. He has claimed that the The study, surveying ling." Asians, who largely con1,000 15-year-olds, was The study showed that trol Uganda's private done in preparation for 48 percent of those sur- commerce "are sabotagan August ecumenical the ing the economy of meeting in Gothenburg. veyed considered question of whether one Uganda." Interviewed on Swed- was responsible for one's Rejecting an appeal ish Radio-TV, John Ron- own life "very importnas, a pastor of the Mis- ant," compared to 35 per- from the British Prime Minister, Mr. Heath, for sion Covenant Church cent in 1968. modification of the expuland one of those responsible for the study, said Interest in Jesus Christ sion order, President that, although interest has apparently declined in Jesus Christ was ap despite the great success parently weak, the study here of the rock opera did not demonstrate that "Jesus Christ Superstar" Swedish teenagers were and the activities of the uninterested in religious "Jesus people." questions. Asked why the "Jesus formulated people" had not succeed"Frankly questions on human ex- ed in arousing more inistence — responsibility terest in Christ, Ronnas for their own or other said: "The movement is Achievement people's lives, for ex- too individualistic. The Certificate ample — are immensely only question that matro love! Matriculation urgent to the 15-year-old ters to them is personal with Vitamin C added MATHS, today," Ronnas said. SCIENCEsalvation." I to keep wintey coughs and colds at bay) AND ENGLISH COACHINC "They have a deep and A VAILABLE Although members of painful insight into the movement Jesus suffering in the world. the Experienc,?.cl Tocher race problems, wars, in point to the number of Phone 61 4930 , justice. This 'world con- drug abusers they have NORTH SOUTH science' was already evid- helped, Ronnas said that or 60 3940 ent four years ago, but their approach was 67 6066 46 5478 A fter 6 p.m it has been further in- nevertheless individualtensified today." istic. maw!".011,,WAIC,NiNtili sprik

Less interest in Jesus by youth

Are your cled's schoo! results poor!

NOONAN'S

MILK TOASTER LOAF NAN'S

THE

Page Four

EDITORIAL One thing at least is wrong

Thursday, August 17, 1972

RECORD

EDUCATOR GOES ABROAD

Archdiocesan calendar

Brother St. John (pictured), at present in charge of religious education at Aquinas College and a former headmaster I of C.B.C., Fremantle, will leave this week for twelve months' study leave.

August He will take a course The ordination to the priesthood in st. 19 in catechetics at DunMary's Cathedral of Rev. Denis Hodge dalk, Eire, where the and Rev. Reg Smith. Irish hierarchy have set It had to happen eventually. The cen- up a new pastoral and Blessing and opening of priests' resit', 20 institute ence and school library at Mazenod sor hijacked a film. This might not be catechetical drawing students from College. The Archbishop. considered extraordinary since it ought many parts of the to be of the essence of censorship to do world. 22 -24 Theology course conducted by Pi's, Brother St. John has Daniel, S.J., and Black, M.S.C. such things. been a committee memAt the outset let it be clearly stated ber of the W.A. Catholic 3.30 p.m. Opening of the combined 22 that this was a good thing. There seems Educators and he will churches' historical exhibition in the to be a curious acceptance of persecu- pass his publicity duties A.N.Z. Bank, 64 St. George's Terrace. to Sister Anne Tormey. tion of the poor old traveller who is frisk- Currently the W.A.C.E. The Archbishop will address the Biennial 25 ed, screened, lined up, delayed and har- meets regularly in sub Conference of the Junior Schools Assocassed while a handful of maniacs pur- groups with religious iation of Australia. lay teachers discussue their version of protest in the name and sing practical aspects of The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop 26 of nothing. religious teaching for will attend the half yearly meeting of the particular gradings. The trouble is that in the present in- their Bishops' Conference of A. National Upper secondary groups tralia. stance the censor spelt out his reasons have been looking at the and there lies the whole ugly business of High School apostolate 27 The Bishops will attend Mass in St. in which Catholic stucensorship exposed for all to see. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, to mark the dents join State high Marist Brothers Centenary. The Minister for Customs even went school seminars; Cathhaving are schools olic so far as to refer to his own conscience some religious activities September in not ignoring the advice of those re- on an interschool basis 2 9.30 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood sponsible for public safety. and on two occasions of the Rev. Peter Whitely at St. Thomas' film viewing followed Church, Claremont. The Archbishop. It has been so long since anything by fee membership cation; they which during lege discussion planned was heard of anyone's conscience in this have taken place at the met with parents to dis- is Si plus Si for the bulFirst Clergy Retreat. 4 details the meaning of the letin. Further never-ending parade of films that are Regal Theatre after cuss sec the from had be can lives their in eucharist Second Clergy Retreat. 11 turning cinemas into such limited ve- school. 375 C.B.H.S., W.A.C.E. membership retary, Junior secondary teaHighgate, hicles of entertainment. The Archbishop will attend the civic 14 chers recently held a is open to anyone inter Stirling St., at Trinity Col- ested in religious edu 6000. meeting reception in honour of the Anglican relaxaThe debate on how the present Primate of Australia, Most Rev. F. proceeding tion of censorship laws is Woods, Archbishop of Melbourne.

Study of liturgy for youth, children and handicapped

ranges too widely and in the end can only be measured as the political dodging of the opinions of many clamorous voices in the community. Those voices would have us believe that nothing is wrong at all. Yet the printed word and the displayed film are A questionnaire on liturgy specially related to youth has been circulated allowed to portray situations that the by the W.A. Liturgy Commission acting on behalf of the National Institute public would never tolerate if they were of Pastoral Liturgy. portrayed "live". But the public is not This newly established national institute to dio- role in moulding the allowed to have a conscience, say the lib- body has been commis- cesan bodies for com- spirit of the parish and ertinessioned by the Australian ment is seen as a positive not be a body delegated to explore areas step in liturgical dialogue Relief is still in sight. If it is only the Bishops to attending to church of liturgical practice re- throughout Australia. security of an airline seat belt to assure lated to the handicapped, Some reservation has chores. us, let the word go out: whatever else is children and youth. Any- been expressed that the with experience in terms of reference might not wrong in life today, skyjacking de- one such liturgies or with suggest that only youth finitely is. suggestions to offer is or the other categories might have Maybe we can start building a system welcome to submit ideas. mentioned particular liturgical diffi The youth field study culties. of morality from that point onwards.

16

10 a.m. The first meeting of the Arch. diocesan Pastoral Council at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford.

DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS

16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington 68 4831 ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BONS)

A111111111111•11

11.1nr

FOR COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS

covers the age group from first year of secondary schooling up to as far as the average age of marriage (20-24 years).

The shift in emphasis to the Mass as the central Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set devotion in the life of the Church has meant a degree of adjustment for Members of the W.A. a wide cross section of CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 commission have already clergy and people and LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS made personal comments it could be a temptation Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced to isolate one area from and suggestions. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service The approach of the the rest. At the last meeting it was decided that the inquiry would not be restricted to the idea of a commission submission because a wide range of been had experience gained by people not in direct contact with the All sub commission. missions would be passed on to the national as individual body efforts. Any person who did not receive a copy of the questionnaire is welcome to bring forward his or her views. It is felt necessary to request that all material be in the hands of the executive secretary of the commission by August 30; the address is Fr. C. Flamer, 50 Vinspecial sight-seeing tours. TAA has been appointed cent Street, Mt. Lawley 6050. And advise on the best ways official airline for the to pack, where to shop, and 40th International Other items at the last Eucharistic Congress to be meeting concerned fureat out. ther expansion of contact held in Melbourne in Join the thousands of with parishes. Following February, '73. Ask about people from all over the the successful discussion the 15% reduction on the world for the Congress in on parish liturgy held normal Economy airfare, Melbourne. Contact your recently at Northam it is with our special BudJet Travel Agent, Tourist hoped to develop this in return flights. And we'll Bureau. Or Kevin Hodges the metropolitan parbook all travel, at TAA, Cnr. Hay and ishes. William St. Phone 23 8547. accommodation, and Avis This is still very much Rent-a-Cars. We'll arrange at the experimental stage but it aims to bring a better focus on the liturgy being the central expression of the life of a parish. The liturgical or worship committee of a parish council needs-to have 319 3721/72 P. much more dynamic

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.

Save 15Z flying to the 40th International Eucharistic Congress

25 per cent OFF IF

O YOU ARE A NEW SUBSCRIBER • YOU HAVE A POSTAL ADDRESS IN W.A. AT WHICH MASS IS SAID LESS THAN WEEKLY THEN YOU CAN ENJOY A—

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

A Twelve Month trial Subscription to . . .

THE RECORD

For $5.30 Surface Mail $10.00 Air Mail, W.A.

TAA.The official airline.

come on and fly the friendly way

PLEASE SEND "THE RECORD FOR 12 MONTHS. SURFACE MAIL fl AIR MAIL D ( tick which required). To:— NAME ADDRESS Enclosed is my special offer subscription fee of $

SEND THIS COUPON NOW TO . . .

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. W.A. 6000.

Thursday, August 17, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Five

P ARIS— A Record Tour Highlight

FOR tourists of all kinds, Paris is still one of the most beautiful and charming cities of the world. For the Catholic pilgrim, it o ffers countless buildings and places of devotion and spirituality, many of them linked with centuries of history Notre Dame Cathedral, The Madeleine, Sainte-Chapelle, Les Invalides, and many others. Pictured above is the famous Sacre Coeur Basilica atop Montmartre, which dominates the Paris skyline from any direction, where Perpetual Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament has been taking place since 1885. Nearby is the famous Place du Tertre, where artists from all parts, of the world paint in public and exhibit their paintings for sale. And after the pilgrimage points, Paris offers its visitors the

Louvre, Champs Elysees, Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, cafes, shops, palaces, boulevards, parks, squares, bridges, gardens, monuments, fountains and the rest, that have won it the reputation of the most beautiful city in the world. Paris is one of dozens of wonderful places visited each year by members of the Catholic World Tour sponsored by The Record. Lisbon Fatima, Madrid, Lourdes, the French Riviera, Pisa, Rome, Assisi, Florence, Venice, Padua, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, the Hague, Antwerp, Brussels and London are major c ities on the remarkable itinerary of this outstanding pilgrimagetour.

JOIN THE 1913 CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR BY SEA OR AIR CUT

ALONG HERE

The Manager,

For further information send this coupon now:-

The

Record,

P.O.

Box

A IR

SEA

R 1279, Please send me details of your world tour.

Name• Address• Postcode:

THE

Page Six

Career and Catholicism of Sargent Shriver

rK ECORD

A cardinal on the catechism

Thursday, August 17, 1972

Dr Vanier and his aides at L'Arche homes

TROSLY-BREUIL, France (NC).—A cluster of family-type foyers or W ASHINGTON (NC).—Robert Sargent Shriver, the Democratic viceresidences, for mentally retarded youths, begun here in 1964 by the VATICAN CITY (NC). presidential candidate, is the descend of a Catholic family which settled —Why should Cardinal son of the late Governor-General of Canada, Georges P. Vanier, is fast in Maryland in 1693, John Wright, prefect of becoming an international movement under the umbrella name of l'Arche the Vatican's Congrega- ( the ark) Association. If coming from one of venture in electoral poli- prentice seaman and was Clergy, be

tion for the commissioned in ensign concerned with the catethe oldest Catholic famil- tics. Dr. Jean Vanier, 43, the that results in the segra- ter of the population of Reserve ies in the United States The "Washington Post's" in the U.S. Naval chism? Trosly-Breuil. founder, estimates that gation of blacks . . . and 1941 September n i remind to enough not is Because a special de- between October, 1971, ..x description of Shriv, Relations with villag. "Then, too, people are continuous in served is voters that Shriver partment of his congre- and next October the or- afraid of getting attach- ers are delicate, some. was: "Still a devout Caththe in At- gation Catholic, then his associa- olic, still a Kennedy in- overseas duty specifically ganisation will increase ed to the handicapped. It times, but frequently it is tion with the Kennedy law, Shriver brings to lantic and Pacific Oceans charged by the Pope with its care from 170 to 250 would mean their life is the young men of family should do the the Democratic ticket aboard battleships and "the care of catechesis, mentally handicapped in style would change. You foyers who make the the trick. In 1953 Shriver the assets submarines until Decem- the promotion and appro- foyer-workshop facilities can't get close to some- first move in inviting vilpresumed ber 1945. married Eunice Kennedy, those ties imply." val of catechetical direc- in France, India and one, and see their suffer- lagers to their homes for sister of Senator Ted ing and needs—because Christmas, or a birthday He holds the Navy Unit tories . . . and the relig- Canada. The fact that he has of childinstruction Kennedy and the late ious day. feast change." Dr. Vanier or While this may not then you'll for political Citation, the Submarine John and Robert Ken- never run ren, young people and seem much, the indicaThe "needs are fantas- believes that less severethe words of Medal and various cam- adults." in office, nedy. tions are that the asso- tic" to open family-type ly retarded youths can paign medals with battle And what is the status ciation is growing quick- residences (the foyers of and should be His mother, a Mary- the Post, "is the single stars. integrated record track his in void of the catechism today, ly. It is proving a par- l'Arche have perhaps six in the community land socialite, is supposat He became associated according to the car- ticular challenge to col- or eight youths each, large. ed to have said that he as a public man." Kennedy P. Joseph in born with was Shriver dinal? married beneath himself legians of the "Backpack with two assistants in In other parts of "The catechism is un- Generation," many of charge) and workshops France, whose when he chose an Irish Westminster, Maryland. Enterprises in 1946 and governCatholic girl from Mas- He was educated in paro- became assistant man- der fire today. It would whom serve as volun- for the less severely ment pays 510 a day per MerChicago the of ager Baltiin schools be folly to deny it," he teers or token-pay assist- mentally handicapped. If handicapped person sachusetts for his bride. chial to Although his name has more, and received a chandise Mart, a Ken- said in an interview. ants for a year or more we created five homes a l'Arche once a house has "Some attack it be- at one or another foyer. year it would be far from been approved, four foybeen associated with nat- Bachelor of Arts degree, nedy family enterprise. ional politics in one form cum laude, from Yale in He became full time ad- cause it is mere rote "In France, there- are, sufficient," he observed. ers and centres for corn. or another for the past 1938 and a Bachelor of visor to the late John education. . . . Others be- perhaps, about 500 places muting handicapped have PROGRESS decade, the 56-year-old Law degree from Yale in Kennedy in his success- cause it is outmoded or available in residential been opened. ful campaign for the pre- incomplete `theology'." Shriver's run for the vice- 1941. There are two houses, Nevertheless, l'Arche's sheltered workshops and Cardinal Wright said there are only about 40 progress has been swift, each called Asha NikeHe enlisted as an ap- sidency in 1960. presidency is his first that he saw nothing more available in special and the gentle and al- tan (Home of Hope) in wrong with a catechism homes," said Dr. Vanier, ways smiling approach Bangalore and Kotagiri, that was clear and con- a Catholic who resigned of Dr. Vanier, and his India, and two foyers at cise but a catechism a Royal Canadian Navy aides already has won Richmond Hill, Ontario, could be vastly improved commission for religious recognition. Canada. One of the newif it had additives of reasons in 1950 to emRecently, Dr. Vanier re- est projects is a home to "improved methodology" bark on a contemplative ceived a S15,000 Kennedy be opened near Canterand "authentic theology." search which took him to Foundation prize for his bury, England. The old question-and- a Dominican monastery, unusual The work. answer catechism retain- then through doctoral money was immediately THE SECRET ed its "use as a road map studies at the Catholic contributed to l'Arche's "It's hard to ut your or check list" but mod- university in Paris. finger on" the secret of two foyers in India. ern teaching methods But an even greater l'Arche's success in reaThe 6 foot 4 inch bach demanded much more. elor had been horrified at tribute, in another way, ching, healing and sup"The catechism may the searing sight on sev- has the porting mentally retardcome from have made faith dull, but eral occasions, of the youths, many of them ed youths along the road the catechist can enliven mentally retarded in psy- from Canada, who have to autonomy, said one it by his style, methods, chiatric hospitals—shorn heard him speak and a ssistan t, Elizabeth and, above all, by his of dignity, segregated, literally followed him Buckley, of Boston. personal flaming faith," locked away and depriv- across the Atlantic to "There's suffering here," the cardinal added. help in the work. said Miss Buckley, who ed of rights. There are 120 mentally taught parochial school HOUSE BOUGHT handicapped in foyers in in Brooklyn three years So in 1964, he bought Trosly-Breuil and three and heard about l'Arche a small home, l'Arch, in nearby communities, aid- in 1967 through a Canthis sleepy community, ed by some 80 youthful adian friend. moved in with two men- assistants. "When you begin to live tally handicapped youths The aides are teachers, with deeply wounded and decided to devote nurses, farm children, people, you begin to reahis life to them and youths taking a year off lise your own helplessothers similarly reject- from college, who have ness. There's nothing fares for pilgrim groups of 15 or more. ed by society. been eager to live in com- really you can do about Special Congress holidays and "I knew that was what munity l'Arche it. You can't run away with sightseeing tours of historical and CAPETOWN, South AfI should do," he said in boys. A small number of from it. arranged, be can significance religious rica (NC): Clergymen of an In February 1973, thousands of interview. "It was a handicapped girls are and advice given on what to wear, what "We live kind of in the Catholics from all over the world will several different faiths etc. shop, to where see, to call." cared for. raw . . . I firmly believe attend the 40th International Eucharistic and racial backgrounds See your Travel Agent or your nearest Mentally handicapped are the only people who will The assistants Congress in Melbourne. here held a special litur- persons "are just one Catholics, Ansett Airlines of Australia office for Protestants bring peace and unity to Australian Catholics can take further details, or in Melbourne contact gy honouring fellow form of the rejected in and youths of no faith. the earth will be men, advantage of Ansett Airlines travel Mrs. Marie Wyper, Ansett Airlines, churchmen punished by our society because they Often they arrive with a like ours, who have discounts and their special Congress 489 Swanston Street, 'phone 34 0921. the South African gov- constitute a danger," he sleeping bag, offering to hearts—who make people Travel Advisory Service. * Official Carrier, the 40th InterLet Ansett Airlines explain their ernments for their anti added. "We don't know work in the garden with come alive. Being with 10% discount on return travel Economy national Eucharistic Congress, 1973. apartheid views. how to act toward them. the handicapped or in them is peace and joy." Many clergymen have We are awkward in front one of the workshops or been expelled from of them .They make us as painters or plasterers THE South Africa or received ashamed. We automatic- to help with the upkeep AIRLINES OFAUSTRALIA "banning orders" — re- ally have to hide them of the place. stricting them to certain in institutions. In the eight years since 011-P-0185 areas — for their criti"And at the source of Dr. arrived, Vanier IN EVERY cism of the country's it all you find exactly the l'Arche's population has policy of rigid racial seg- same kind of segregation become about one-quarHOME A RELIGIOUS IS A SIGN OF CHRIST regation and repression of blacks. The South African Prime Minister, Dr. J. Vorster, denies that a church-state confrontation exists in the counBy SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE try. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. A recent editorial in the Capetown Sunday Times, however, said that South Africa was earning the title of "polecat of the Christian world" due to its "vendetta" against outspoken clergymen. Clergymen of all races and denominations were PRICE: $1.00 invited to the recent liturgical service at St. at St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay. George's Cathedral "to Friday 25th August—Sunday 27th August A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE celebrate and reflect up on the courageous witRECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, ness of many who have been banned or restrictDIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. ed for their witness to truth and justice in this land." The Argus, a Ca:petown AVAILABLE FROM: you would give all to CHRIST the daily, interpreted liturgy as a "move for by support united churchmen for fellowyou would serve HIM in OTHERS churchmen in distress." 450 HAY ST., PERTH — PHONE 25 9088 At a recent seminar on the "Role of the Church in Today's Society," one OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, participant spoke generFor Further Information ally of the loyalty clergyST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE men owe each other. GIRLS 17 YEARS AND OLDER CONTACT— "We must see ourSister Stephanie or Sister Frances PHONE 65 1862 selves as becoming part La Salle College, Midland of a confessing communPhone 74 1137 ity in South Africa," said 11111111111111111=111111111011•111.11111111.11ft , Rev. C. F. Beyers Naude.

Ansett Airlines* will fly you to the

40th International i Eucharistic r' Congress

if

from anywhere in Australia.

For 10% less — there and back.

ANSETT The GroupTravel Specialists'

Churchmen honour 'banned' c olleagues

"Record"

AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM

LOOK-IN-AND-LIVE TO DISCOVER WHY HOW

AS A SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH

FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Thursday, August 17, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Se, ?r1

Fruits of the earth a weapon against disease

Education adviser The Catholic Education Office now has a full time co-ordinator of child migrant education. Mrs. K. Alison Fuln- er ( at left) has commeru:ed work under an ag7:1ement between the LAIcation Office and the Commonwealth Departments of Education and Science and Migration. Mrs. Fulmer trained locally as a teacher and has just recently returned after nine years overseas during which t: she took a Bachelor of Education degree in Canada and a master's degree in Special Education and Psychology in the U.S. Most recently she was superintendent and teaching special educaton in the English speak:ng schools of Montreal. So far she has completed visits to the 12 metropolitan schr .11s where teachers are -7nployed on a full-time basis, dealing with i7:le special learning diffic.11ties of children coming from foreign - language homes. These children h ye difficulty, not in consing, but in reading s ymbolic exprescln through writing. 1 .7 day they are given a )ecialised period of inst:- teton.

It is on excellent and safe rule to increase our fruits and vegetables and also the juices and to cut down on our starches and sweets, our milk and meat-proteins, to result in marvellous health and longevity. Fruit juice mixtures are of priceless value in certain states of il lness, such as children's diseases and the breaking down of digestive powers, caused by evers, f gastric and intestinal upsets or circulatory troubles of the heart and blood vessels, and in addition, liver and kidney disease. Organisms that infect Fruit and vegetable the stomach and often By Sister M. Philomena Earle, juices are found to be give rise to biliousness, far ,',uperior, in many B.Sc., A.T.N A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. sour stomach and a varways, to a milk diet. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. are invaluable cannot grow in fruit They iety of other ailments, against diseases of metjuice. abolism (the building up So if we are able to And what are enzymes? Fruits are especially and breaking down prosupply our bodies with They are proteins. They rich in the choicest of cess going on in the body just those vitamins and catalyse chemical reacall sugar, or fruit sugar, cells), such as over- minerals they need to re tions which would not which represents starch weight and gout. place the wastage of take place (or would We must endeavour to used-up cells and tissues, take place only very in a state of complete digestion and ready for drinks then we have discovered "soft" avoid slowly) without their immediate absorption chemically adulterated, the most important sec- presence. and use by the body. coloured nnaturally and u ret of health and life. They can be isolated It is definitely this synthetically flavoured, While these elements and sometimes crystalthat renders and take pure, unadulter- exist in many natural ised like other proteins quality ated juices provided by foods we have the means and are also de-natured fruit juices so refreshNature for our well-be- of supplying the body by heat. They are inac- ing to a person greatly ing. These are derived with all the essential min- tivated by micro-organ- fatigued. So a fruit diet is of solely from the "fruit of erals and vitamins it isms and are sensitive to the highest value in the the earth." needs in a form easily heavy metals and detercases of chronic disease, All these fresh fruit- digested and rapidly as- gents. especially when the juices are excellent for similated. For simplicity — a few stomach is infected by extremely is this vitality Now and mparting of the many known en- germs. Germs will not i building up resistance to important especially in zymes: Diastase con- grow in fruit juices beconditions verts starch into sugar. many diseases. There- debilitated cause they are high in fore they have no equal and where the digestive so the action of this sub- Vitamin C — Ascorbic weakenbe may of part system and should form stance changes an insol- Acid. ed. So we must readily uble substance into a the daily diet. n many patients who the value of soluble one. Intervase I A daily replenishmem appreciate juices for they are so changes cane sugar into have been under treatis that wastage the of assimilated into glucose and fructose. ment, the gastric fluid constantly taking place rapidly blood-stream. the Lipase breaks up fat in- has been found to conin the human body in a multitude of to their components, tain our maintain addition, only I not n to rder o germs. So, after a test glycerine and fatty acids. vigour and vitality is es- does the mineral and vimeal consisting exclustamin content of fruit Papain splits proteins sential. ively of fruit juices, no juices into amino acids. vegetable and Enzymes are of great living germs could be make them so beneficial found. but contained in them importance in the body If there is faulty elimthere is a variety of or- as well as in plants. The digestion ination and pain in the of ganic compound of high- process CORSET SALON ly complex chemical could not be carried on lower intestines stop all foods except fruit and absence. Fashion Corsets structure that exist as inItheir t is believed however eat fruit three times a amino-acids, vegetable Er Ladies' Surgical compounds which func- that a given enzyme can day until well. Exclusive Lingerie tion similar to some of accelerate a reaction in Apples furnish more the body-secretions, hor- either direction; that is, nerve and brain-power and Hosiery if an enzyme splits up a than any other fruit. If mones and juices. Room 202, 2nd Floor complex substance, it elimination is necessary, present are also There Levinson Building can also influence the re- then stop all other food having compounds en713 Hay St., eat apples tree zyme properties, in other verse process of the and Perth. words they act as fer- building up of the same times a day for the apPhone: 23 3518 ple stands at the head ments in the digestive complex substance. The acids of fruit of all fruits as an excelprocess. juices are of infinite val- lent food or medicine. ue as a method of puriSister M. Philomena Earle. alimentary kc) B.Sc., the fying A.T.N.A., Dip. canal. Dietetics, A.1.M.T.

the Elsie Kelly

IA SPECIALISTS

For a watch to wear, or a watch to giro, you will always find the perfect andel Omega's snivelled

,s ••••••••••••

11•11,

OMEGA

Omega Seamastar Modeis hoer $51.00

PLAZA ARCADE filltibruin mg swain

14wr $im* lied FMK

TAJI)Erif06 ea2 OaiS

HERBA-HEAL-TEAS for best' restaigs

We stock 20 speical Herbs-Heal Teas for al l i l lnesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal t reatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long e xperience. We also stock Chamomi le—,Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1. .25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct from our Mai l Order Department. I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ash for our free detailed pamphlet .

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre

Nuns as priests' prove worth SAN SALVADOR (NC): idea of using three-toAn evaluation of the four women teams of Siswork performed by nuns ters to cover Church acfilling in for scarce tivities in some compriests in the San Salva- munities. dor archdiocese, the Nuns who volunteered most populous in El duty were given a for Salvador, indicates tha'c one-month intensive the women of the Church course, stressing such have done very well insubjects as the sociodeed. economic problems of El Six months ago, Arch- Salvador, the Church bishop Luis Chavez y since Vatican II, pastorGonzales of San Salva- al duties, and commundor, sought the nuns' ity development techhelp in meeting the niques. Church's obligations in During the course, they parishes unattached by had a chance to talk a priest. In all, San Salvador has fewer than with parish priests about 250 priests to serve a how to go about resolving problems that they population of 1.3 million —a ratio of one priest would encounter. to each 6,000 Catholics, Under the leadership compared with one to of two priests, Father 800 in the United States Ricardo Urioste and LorMother superiors of enzo Egan, the Sisters more than half a dozen elaborated a pilot plan congregations responded for helping out, aimed at enthusiastically to the creating an awareness among community leaders at supporting the efforts of local Catholics A BENEDICTINE to create an environment MONASTERY Di in which people could W.A.—ITS ROLE live the Christian life. Brochures Procurable WRITE TO:.; A. iVIcPHEE, OSA. New Norcia, 6509

The success of the programme to date has been satisfying enough that it is likely that it will be expanded to other areas of the nation and continent. THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS.

There are as many as 200 and as few as 40 in the government-selected schools needing this care.

i thern's MISS JAN CLAPHAM ELIZABETH ARDEN VISITING CONSULTANT WILL BE IN THIS STORE ALL THIS WEEK TO INTRODUCE

THE DIRECTIONALE SKIN CARE RANGE

SPECIAL INEHODUCTORY OFFER! OVERNIGHT KIT •••

DIRECTIONALE gi?//444111/141

$16 VALUE FOR

C ontains:

• Moisture Compensate • Skin Bath • Moisture Shield • Equalizing Shield

.75

Limited Period only

-? Eight

THE

Thursday:August 17, 1972

RECORD

Layman chosen as director of education in S.A.

Lay teachers to get more responsibility THE INCREASING role of lay teachers in the Catholic education system in Australia has been highlighted by the news that three new primary schools in the Sydney archdiocese are to be completely lay staffed. Approval has been given to proceed with the building of the new schools in the parishes of: Toukley, Collaroy Plateau and North Rocks.

Mr. John McDonald will become Dir. ector of Catholic Education in South Australia on October 1. He will take over from Fr. E. J. Mulvihill, who has resigned and will be parish priest of Dulwich. I t is believed Mr. McDonald will be the first lay diocesan Catholic education director in an Australian capital city.

Mr. McDonald 34, is series of regular seminTwo more new prim- cept the responsibilities the Catholic Education ars that followed it. ary schools have been of the world, who are in He has worked closely Office's co-ordinator for approved for construc- many cases married, in with the State Educaeducation. secondary tion in the Sydney Arch- many others preparing He has a bachelor of tion Department. for or looking forward diocese. He is a member of the from degree science and who The school at North to marriage; Teachers' and University Colleges AdAdelaide Gosford will almost cer- therefore give a witness is author of seven books missions Board and I. tainly be lay staffed, which religious cannot in Rigby's Secondary Service Training Advis-while it is possible that give and are to their puSeries ory Committee. Mathematics the new school at Win- pils living signs of ChrisHe was also on the inwhich are used in S.A. ston Hills will also have tian adult life in the terim committee that schools. world. an all-lay staff. worked for the setting "The combined witness He is also co-editor of Recently it was anup of the new AssociaMathematics News Edunounced that two major and influence of religtion of Teachers in Incation Department pubboys' high schools are ious and lay teachers in dependent Schools, lication for Third Year which is to have lay principals a Catholic school pattern affiliated with "2" track students. and deputy principals °lye a richness and balthe SA Teachers' Instiance to the Christian next year. Mr. McDonald is sec- tute. children, Heath (3) their and Elaine, wife his with is shown McDonald Mr. These are the De La formation of the pupils." retary of the SA MatheFather Mulvihill had and Patrick (6) at their home in Rostrevor. Salle College, Ashfield, All lay-teacher Cathomatical Assocation and made a significant conLa De the N.S.W. (where lic schools are a rarity serves on several educa- tribution to the developSalle Brothers will con- in Australian Catholic tion committees. ment of education in Catinue to co-ordinate the education. There are tholic schools, the Minisstaff the joining Before religious of teaching some in Melbourne while ter for Education Mr. DepartEducation the of knowledge and pastoral in a few parishes there ment's Subject Consult- Hudson said. care) and St. Louis' are lay principals of pri"Fr. Mulvihill's decisant Centre he taught at W.A. mary schools who have Perth, School, to stand down as ion School, High Norwood ( from w)ich the Jesuits nuns as members of first as an assistant, then Director of Catholic Edu-will withdraw at the their teaching staffs. as a senior master and cation will be greeted end of the year). recent years also lay n I finally special senior with regret by all those The importance of the teachers have been apwho have worked with master. Cain role teachers' ay source, l NEW YORK (NC).—More money, from government aid or other pointed to senior posts him in the education spelwas tholic schools COUNSELLOR within schools, such as field and who are famschools until "Church leaders stop concentrating led out by the Austra- Oakhill College where will not help Catholic He was also a house iliar with the extensive lian bishops last year in Mr. Michael Ryan is de- their efforts on keeping schools open that will close in a few years anymaster, student counsel- talents he has brought their Document on the puty principal. way," according to two education researchers. lor and sports coach at to the post," Mr. HudRenewal of Faith: son said. the school. In the primary school that said Koob at Father that denies "No-one "Instead of continuing "He will be rememof Epping parish the "INTEGRAL PART" a organised he n I 1969 to preserve buildings, one time there was gen- the writers of the article not only for his bered rethe is work teaching an are teachers for "Lay Church leaders should eral overlay particularly overlooked the fact that series of conferences very important service the sponsibility of the 13 lay acto teachers Catholic integral part of "prowho it was parents elementary Catholic n the i begin to preserve to Catholic education -whole work of commun- teachers on the staff. option of Catholic educa- education; but, realistic- vided school funding quaint them with the in a wider context but the at nuns two The of message the icating tion itself," said Louis R. ally speaking, we have through contributions to new mathematics sylla- for his service to the Christ. It would be trag- school (members of the Gary and K. C. Cole in a reached saturation point the parish for years, un- bus. community generally, as ic if lay teachers thought Sisters of Mercy of the recent article for Satur- in that area simply be- til sharply rising educaHe was appointed to a member of the needs congregatta Parrama stop as of themselves cause geographical ob- tional costs simply made his present position in day Review. committee advising the gaps who were called in tion) look after religious a former chair stacles make additional new sources of revenue— May last year. is Gary the on Government administra— when the school popu- education, fees mandattuition man of the late Cardinal mergers prohibitive." has been primarily equitable distribution of He guidance, general rapid tion, its began lation Cole and Gary denied ory. Francis Spellman's comconcerned with helping State aid and as an increase and who have parent contact and reme- mittee on educational re- that falling enrolments forwardin the development of imaginitive, of fact economic "The were become permanent be- dial teaching. schools at Catholic search, and Cole is assoadmincurricula and courses education looking beincrease cause that A similar system is be- ciate education editor of attributable to the in- life in 1972," he said, "is the introduction in and istrator. the came permanent," He ability of Catholic par- that Catholics are no loning introduced at two Saturday Review. of new courses, such as bishops said. other primary schools edited the Commission's ents to pay tuition fees, ger able financially to general studies. "CHEERFUL" have teachers "Lay directed by nuns from final report, which said noting that enrolments totally support the sub"His cneerful personHe organised a major ality, his lucidity, his — that public funds and tax had been dropping for a stantial school system congregation their place in catechetics this Junior revenues should not be decade before the large that has contributed so curricula conference of rienaimess his Cross of their own right. All Holy and baptised and confirmed School, Woollahra, and used to support students increase in fees of the significantly in the nat- junior secondary teach- forthrightness have en. ers in February and a deared him to all who past two years. ional interest." members of the Church St. Patrick's, Parramat- at non-public schools have the responsibility ta. have been associated for the article n I their of communicating the with him. New York weekly, Gary Christ NEW SCHOOLS truth and life that said and Cole "I have no doubt that The five new primary Church leaders "must came to give the world. qualities will simithese "By becoming teach- schools authorised for close inefficient schools larly endear him to his ers in Catholic schools next year in the Sydney and consolidate the sysfuture parishioners and they accept that respons- archdiocese represent a tem. wish him every sucI ibility in a very definite significant expansion of cess in his new field of VITAL POINT -way. the Catholic education activity." "The fact is, enrol"They are a major in- system into areas where the Catholic Committee, Father Mulvihill said long Fr. E. J. Mulvihill who will step down ment will drop 42 per fluence in the formation the parents have Education Commission he had asked Archthat They sought the establishment cent in this decade, whe- from the position of Director of Cathoof the children. Committee and the Cook Gleeson to allow bishop Their schools. guide. Catholic of ther or not new income teach and lic in at the South Australia reEducation that SA group —the stand down. He to him by Christian influence is In addition, discus- is found," they reported. commends the allocation had been ordained for , of end become will parish to September restricted between difference means "The no sions are going on with of State aid grants on almost 21 years and specifically catechetical local groups, the current policy of priest of Dulwich on October 1. of parent a needs basis. with the exeception permeates parish priests and relig- over-extension and a pol work, but spent The present R. M. parish Mgr. priest, to deal had great a 'He did he years two teaching whole their ius congregations regard- icy of planned consolida I . Redden, will step down, at his own re- present the needs of Ca- on the staff of the Caday and comes more ing the possibility of tion will determine whetholic schools to both tholic Education office. from what they are than new secondary schools ther the Catholic school quest, but remain in the parish as assist- the Federal and State He had been director even from what they at Regentville (South system will decline to ant priest. recent Governments. or size its half present since 1959 and in teach. Penrith) and Waitara, in eduhis from Apart This has ing in the appointment exciting years will collapse completely." times he had felt an 3n: the northern suburbs. cation work, Fr. Mulvi- creasing personal neat BONDS in the been lignt made lie that ahead." priestDue to a critical fin- In Washington, the of the practice adopted hill was director of the " 'Bound by charity to The CEO has expanded Catholic Mission Office to exercise his pastoral president of the National school situation, ancial their Eastby in dioceses to the one another and considerably since Fr. and, since 1957, has been hood in a more was phased out Catholic Educational As- ern States. s tudents and penetrat--)d building A. C. first became chaplain at Mercedes ministry. Mulvihill Father sociation, 1967. in r Fr. Mulvihill said: enby an apostolic spirit, altogethe Koob, said that Gary and director. His decision would College, Springfield. "Since 1959 I have Over the past few Cole Educalet them give witness to new "generated ' The Catholic Educa' As chaplain to the able the Catholic to be Christ the unique Teach- years extensions and re- myths and blemished been Director of Cathowas expand- blind he did a great deal tion Office staffextremeOffice tion as in a been time lic lives Education have their novations er, by their own educational reby of significant education- ed last year with the toward the building of strengthened lay admin* well as by their teach- completed at many par- search with rhetoric." competent ly for appointment of cothree Home Raphael's St. al changes. ings." (Vatican Council ish and regional schools. istrators. They had urged "im"I am pleased this de- ordinators — for relig- the Aged Blind." II, Document on Educa-0001 Work has recently been mediate, massive consoi4_ secand ious, primary cision of mine will ention 8.) authorised on extensions dation" of Catholic able the Catholic Edu- ondary education — a "This exhortation of to primary schools at schools to preserve the Office staff to be supervisor of migrant the Council is an actual South Blacktown, Merry- current system and had cation further strengthened by education and two reSuthHill, reality in the lay teacei- lands, Rooty said that money would extremely competent lay ligious consultants. our Catholic erland and Smithfield. not solve the problem ers of In 1966, as one of the administrators. schools. Work on extensions until Church leaders gave first Winston Churchill "The future developto retain "They should remem- has been approved at up efforts Fellows, Fr. Mulvihill P,,,,I.:161A;C ber that their witness to these regional secondary schools that would in- ment of new Catholic visited several overseas in depend schools will Christ and their impact schools: Patrician Broth- evitably close, Father great measure on the countries studying eduon their pupils are not ers (Blacktown), Marist Koob said. and Christian dedi- cation administration. skills those of men or women Brothers (Dundas), Mar"Those who know reIn June, 1967, he was of these men and cation who are trying to sub- ist Brothers (North Syd- cent Catholic educational made an OBE for his stitute for religious tea- ney), Marist Brothers history . . . are aware of women. in chers, but precisely of (Westmead), Our Lady numerous consolidations "With my reliquish- services to education Local — Interstate — Overseas men and women who are of Mercy College (Ep- throughout the country ing this position, I wish S.A. "He is a member of the lay men and women, who ping) and Stella Mans in recent years," he my successor, Mr. John Phone 35 6066 added. live in the world and ac- College Manly). McDonald, every bless- Federal Catholic Schools

U.S. parents "no longer able to totally support" the Catholic school system

Father Mulvihill; profile of a noted educationist

. ..••••••••••Mi .

THE

Thursday, August 17, 1972

RECORD

"DUTY IS THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE": THE POPE

Letters to the Editor

AWD, the Left and Christian ideas

C ASTELGANDOLFO, (NC) : Pope Paul criticised those who try to make revolution a duty springing from a moral obligation.

Sir,—In reply to Veronica Bonser (The R ecord August 10) I would like to make the following points with regard to Action for World Development.

Contraception and population

If the course book is "loaded to the Left" perhaps it is because the Left happens to be right notin some of its ideas, ably the Christian ideas Sir,—In the Action For that all men have a right World Development brolife; of necessities to the chure, world population that those who have growth is seen as the more than they need may darkest shadow being not withhold their surcast over the prospects who those plus from developing counhave less than they need. of the tries to life themselves The Western world with the aid of the afhas taken gold, oil, rub- fluent nations. ber, etc. from what are While I agree that a now called the under-deof education and certain veloped peoples, having used this wealth poorer nations may be to become powerful in- necessary for the exerdustrially and militarily, cising of prudent rethe West has kept those sponsibility in the size families, I their peoples poor by its un- of strongly feel that advice fair trading practises. should take into account As for the "money and the great love of childequipment," this has not ren and strong family been "given," it has been ties that bind coloured lent so that it must be races. repaid, with interest. Any attempt to imalmost pose on them our WestAustralia is alone in the fact that our ern pagan practices of does not artificial contraception, government give with strings attach- sterilisation and abored, or charging interest, tion will surely result in or even repayment. greater suffering in the psychological and moral I believe that governas is commonments must see Aid as a spheres western affluin place matter of justice, not society today. charity; and that means ent a revolution of political Since this would be thinking. In that sense I opposed to the encyclifavour political revolu- cal of Pope Paul I view tion as necessary. with grave misgiving the proposed ChrisFinally may I point aspect of control poputo aid tian a out that A.W.D. had even growth, lation special period of prayer though I support the at each meeting, though current programme of maybe the prayer was AWD. loaded to the Left ear W. V. C. THOMAS, of God.

Medina.

FATHER JOSEPH RUSSELL, East Cannington.

A

"RECORD" IN EVERY HOME

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Repairs a Specialty Licensed Plumbers dware Merchants Har Phone 28 7424 CHANGE THOSE

DULL WEEKENDS IF YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21

JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY D ANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues.., Thurs., Fri. and SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE ALL WELCOME FURTHFR INFORMATION:— JOAN KRUTLI Phone 25 8333 Ex. 18

(work)

MICHAEL EDWARDS Phone 6 3331 (work)

JANICE JONES Phone 87 1464 (home) COLIN PIKE Phone 65 4516 (home)

mAm.

Page Nine •01•11N/M.

MARIE DAVIS

com- he said. "What regime is the Church, are the dehis Centering ments on the concept of more rigorously conserv- fenders of the genuine duty as part of every ative than a revolution- freedom of the human spirit and therefore of man's humanity, Pope ary one?" he asked. The Pope said that the social order deriving Paul told a general audience at his summer re- many people confused from that freedom," he sidence here last week the idea of "reform" with said. that "moral conscience that of "revolution" and Greeting various specneeds to be reawakened then stressed that duty ial groups present at the Pope Paul if we wish to be and to was the underlying con- audience, paid special tribute to a develop as human be- cept of both words. Duty exists independ- pilgrimage of Ukrainianings, and even more so ently of obligations re- rite Catholics from Great as Christians." Duty, he said, is now sulting from social leg- Britain and Belgium. often presented as a islation, he said. "It is "Your visit prompts basis for revolution and a voice of conscience. us once again to assure revolution in itself held We all hear it, though we you of our prayers and up as a duty springing often do not listen, and of our constant affecfrom a moral obligation. it tells us: you must; tion for you and for your "Are we not abusing you must not." beloved brethren all over this explosive word 'reDeveloping his theme, the world, he told them. volution' to make of it a the Pope also stressed The Pope also welcomdisastrous myth, or at that, contrary to some a choral group from ed least a tormenting one?" present-day thinking, the Frankford High School not was he asked. duty of cept con in Philadelphia, saying Revolutionary move- in conflict with freedom "You have chosen to call ments often claimed for of action but was a mor- yourselvces the 'ambasthemselves absolute pow- al guide to action. We sadors of song.' "We, sons of Christ and pray that the example er to judge all things, of your lives and the joy of your singing may indeed serve to bring men together in mutual peaceful and respect brotherhood."

Trinity to retain* Grade 4 to Form 5

an- quirermmts expressed in College Trinity the recently-issued Cathconwill nounces that it tinue to have Grade 4 olic Education Circular, to Form 5 inclusive next be making known for the year. There will be two benefit of parents within classes for each grade in the next fortnight their the primary, and three arrangements for classes for each in the second- for 1973, the opportunities that exist for enrol ary. Enrolments are nor- ments in each grade and mally taken at Grade 4, the closing date for enForm I and Form 4 rolments. levels. For 1973 applicaAs they become availtions already exceed vac- able, these details will be ancies for these classes. published in The Record. GEMMA DOWSETT Enrolments at other levels are dependent on and transfers family other circumstances. All classes for 1973 will, in be settled by practice, and motorbike a ride to A girl who dares early December, 1972. SPECIAL thoroughly enjoys it is Gem ma Dowsett, Como's , Other schools will, in H OS PI T AL accordance with the re entrant in the Miss YCW Quest.

Quest entrants

A tennis stalwart retires

A visit to the Remedial I Gemma works at the State Government Insur- Reading Clinic at Trinity; College created such a ance Office. She plays basketball favourable impression on for her YCW team and her that she has decided also plays tennis and bil- to give a helping hand ; liards. Knitting takes up at the clinic on Saturday mornings. her spare time. The new executive Marie plays netball for Trainee teacher, Marie and committee of the Davis is president of the W.A. Netball AssociaW.A. Catholic Lawn TenDianella's YCW Branch tion and is keen on traynis next Association new seeing and and also this year's quest elling will hold the first meetplaces. entrant. ing for the 1972-73 season without the services of one of the 1937 reMr. vival organisers, John Cripps, who with the late Mr. Bob Taylor put the association back on its feet and then organised the successful Australian carnival in Perth in December, 1968. Since 1968 he has occupied one of all the ex except roles, ecutive only that of treasurer. He has now retired, as during the past two years he has combined coaching a basketball team with organising tennis. Often the two sports clashed and he attempted to be in two places at once. The association hopes that his retirement will prove to be only temporary.

A BENEDICTINE MONASTERY IN W,A.—ITS ROLE

iA L

Brochures Procurable

WRITE TO;

A. McPHEE, New Norcia, WA. 6509

TO LLEYS BRAND

IFS? RE1111111RIS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRI STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

Western Australian

Art Gallery

Children's Art Workshop Balsa Sculpture for children from 10 to 16 years of age. Monday, 4th September to Friday, 8th September. Two Sessions daily - 9.30 a.m. to 1 1 .30 a.m. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Fifty cents each session. Booking in the main Foyer. No phone bookings. Enquiries: 28 7233

WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— Tel. 211444

huge Carters W A's Leading Grocers

Where you always get

Hannan Street

'THE BEST FOR LESS,;, Miss Catherine Kelly, of Amelia Heights, who was presented as a debutants at the recent Catholic Ball.

THE LEADING FASHION STORE AND

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 17, lc 72

NEW MELBOURNE DIOCESAN CENTRE IN OPERATION AT THE CATHEDRAL Melbourne's unique Diocesan Centre — headquarters for Melbourne's 750,000 Catholics — has started operating at St. Patrick's Cathedral. I t had begun—quietly and with little fuss—to pulse with life in he first week of this month as staffs of several Archdiocesan departme Its moved into the new administrative complex.

included These the and its surroundings, and ing as economically as Education had succeeded, he said. C atholic possible a larger, more Office, which had been in The new centre made business-like set-up has Brunswick Street, Fitz- it possible to "integrate been accomplished by roy, and the Catholic several diocesan depart- setting a modern cern. Television Radio and ments which have been plex within the Cathedral Office which was located scattered. Until now it grounds, and blending in The Advocate building has been hard to main- with the Cathedral .d for many years. tain an easy and quick the nearby Fitzroy GarThe Diocesan Centre liaison between those de- dens. now brings under one partments." ANN roof offices for: STREAMLINED The Archbishop; VicarThe task of streamlinGeneral; Chancellor ing the Archdiose's ad(Episcopal Vicar for Fin- ministration had includance); Archdiocesan Tri- ed the practical step of (Matrimonial); setting up bunal a central typDiocesan Building Auth- ing pool and duplicating ority; Catholic Relief service for all the various (Melbourne); Catholic offices, he added. Education Office, DioceThe rapid post-war MONUMENTAL san Fund Raising Ser- growth of Melbourn e's vice; Catholic Diocesan Catholic populatio SPECIALISTS n causProperty Office; Catholic ed a great expansion of 483 Great Eastern Radio and Television Of- the Archdiocesan adminRoman fice; Catholic istrative bodies, and they H'way, Redcliffe Trusts Corporation and had become scattered in Phone 65 3157 Superannuation Fund an inefficient way in var(all with the telephone ious localities. A fter Hours 67 3815 number 662-1977); and The problem of provid- MOGI .1 41,21Var , Oft the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau (662-1422). -.111111 20 Mabel St. The postal address is: P.O. Box 146, East MelSouth Pc-th bourne 3002. PAIN-TING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Living accommodation Cathedral's the for .4111 priests and domestic staff is in quarters below ground level and grouped around large circular OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and rectangular light CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS courts. PERTH : PICCADILLY ARCADE ... St. Patrick's Cathedral 21 8151 Presbytery will have its PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 own address—Cathedral FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2502 Place, East Melbourne, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2'S55 3002, and will retain the 4=1 telephone number, 6622233. Dry and Sweet Mgr. Penn H. Jones, Altar Wines Chancellor of the ArchAS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits diocese, described the it complies with the requirements of Church Law Centre as a fine achievement by Yuncken FreeWestral Wine and Spirit Agency man Architects Pty. Ltd. 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 141Q and the builder, L. U. 41.111, Simon Pty. Ltd. , 1111111211111.111 They had set out to build a functional centre INSIS T ON which would enhance the beauty of the Cathedral

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

M. G. O'Brien

In this picture of the new Diocesan Centre in M elbourne can be seen clearly how the centre's simple, dean lines blend with the old blues tone construction of St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Diocesan, Offices are in the section facing th e street on the right of the picture and there is a hall adjacent to them (in the right foreground). The circular section in the centre of the picture contains the living quarters for the p nests of the Cathedral staff. The rooms face out on to a large, circular light well. Behind the living quarters in the middle ground is the Presbytery. Water pools around the buildings —there are some on the roofs of a lower section of the diocesan office — are there for servic e (they help to provide temperature control by insulating the offices below) and for beauty, fo r themselves and the remarkable reflections of t he Cat thedral.

Preparing for the Congress It is expected that there will be a big demand for a handsome medallion symbolising the theme•of the 40th International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne next February. I t was designed by a young artist, Peter Blizzard, of Eltham (Victoria), who was also the designer of the much-acclaimed Congress sym bol which wil l be a feature of one side of the medal lion.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

SEVEN HILLS

Pope John's brother dies

Inscribed on the other The medallions, which the price paid for it was tive centres of fruit-growside will be the Congress will sell at 50 cents each, $800, a record for any ing. motto ("Love one an- will be distributed work exhibited at the The wine was made of other as I have loved through schools and Herald Outdoor Art Semillion grapes at Bilyou") and the words school principals are Show. bul, near Griffith (NSW) SOTTO IL MONTE (NC): "40th International Euch- being asked to take childPeter Blizzard was ed- National Catholic Rural Pope Paul, in a message of condolence on the aristic Congress, Mel- ren's orders by August ucated at the Marist Bro- Movement members , orbourne, 1973." 19 so that all orders can thers' College, East Brun- ganised by one of their death of one of the broof Pope John be filled before school swick (Victoria) and at chaplains, Father Nor- thers Church and civic leadfinished this year. the Royal Melbourne In- man Duck, collected the XXIII, praised the Roners have praiged the procalli family for "retirThe designer, Peter stitute of Technology, grapes in the Leeton and ject, among its admirers ing simplicity, true huwhere he received Griffith the districts, in the being Archbishop Free- Blizzard, who is employMurrumbidgee irrigation mility, Christian strength man, of Sydney, Arch ed as a graphic artist by Diploma of Art. He married one of his area of NSW. Only 100 and the encouraging exbishop Knox, of Mel- the display section of the fellow students, the pain- gallons of wine were ample of a generous life bourne (the Congress Post Office, spends much ter Elizabeth Crawford. made—expressly for Con- spent in loyalty to the of his spare time host) sculptand the Lord law of God and respect They have held a number gress use. Mayor of Melbourne, Cr. ing in steel. of joint exhibition The vintners of the for the sacred values of s af Alwynne Rowlands. One of his most famous their paintings. The Bliz- long-established de Bor- life." works is a 14-foot high zard's now live with their toli winery, one of the Pope Paul sent his mesCrucifixion which stands Keep abreast with the in the forecourt of an ad- three children in Eltharn, few in Australia to sup- sage to Zaverio Roncalli, a favourite residential ply sacramental wine, one of the two Roncalli times; keep abreast vertising agency in St. area for artists. prepared the wine under brothers still living. Kilda Road, Melbourne. Exhibitions of his work the supervision of Mr. with the Church—Read It has been Alfredo Roncalli, who valued at have been held in the Brian Edwards. THE RECORD. died on August 7 at the S2,000 or more, though U.S.A. as well as in sevWheat donated by age of 83, like his brotheral Australian cities. gfowers in Victoria's ers Zaverio and Giu He designed the stand Wimmera and Mallee dis- seppe, lived his whole for the Australian Post tricts is being stored in life in the tiny farming Office at the London In- the area pending delivery community of Sotto il R .E.I.W.A. ternational Exhibition in to flour mills. Monte, near Bergamo, 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE 1970. Later the flour will be where the late Pope John ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS The sacramental wine sent to the Blessed Sac- was also born. — VALUERS — that celebrants will use rament Sisters in the When their brother AGENTS at Mass during the Con- Melbourne suburb of was elected Pope, the R oyal Automobile Club — RAC. Insurance gress is now maturing at Armidale for baking. The members of the Roncalli Home Building Society Queensland Insurance an Australian winery in Sisters supply altar family were content to Phone 35 6322 the heart of one of the breads to many Austral- continue to live in the country's most produc- ian pathhes. obscurity to which they had been born.

W. F. SAMSON & CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

61 1158

Mead Son & Co.

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES

E. W. (WIN) MEAD

-

190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park

PHONE ALL HOURS:

-

6 3482

POLLICKS SMALLGOODc

"Fit for a King" L ADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR B utchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations: TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639

F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD.

223-225

COLLIER

ROAD, BAYSWATER

W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us

We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including power Rol ler, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Client, please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any r equirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600

AMMO,

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone 28 8544

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Pumbing Supply Specialists" Ammanimmummemo

olologgil

Thursday, August 17, 1972

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Benedictine abbot resigns o ver conflict on reforms

Farmers' primary school by radio

Alcohol, prison rehabilitation

"I used to say: Why don't these people just stop drinking? I will never say that again," a member of Parliament remarked at the end of a SANTO DOMINGO (NC) meeting at the Wooroloo Training Centre to About L500 Dominican mark the second anniversary of the founding of Republic campesinos, tilthe Wooroloo Alcoholics Anonymous group.

BRUSSELS (NC) : The resignation of the abbot of the prestigious Benedictine monastery over changes made afAbbey of Maredsous reflects the conflict in the ter the Second Vatican Council lers of the Cibao valley, The abbot, Father Oliver du Roy, has resigned after three years as the head of attended an unusual "I hope that our visit- "An unfortunate fact,' he had difficulties with a group of the graduation here recently ors have learnt a little Mr. Stubbs said, "is that the monastery, a period during which received primary about the hope and am- 75 percent of the inmates too fast in the renewal of the Benedic- and too far going of him monks who accused school diplomas earned bitions of Alcoholics An- of a prison are there by completing their les- onymous," chairman Jim through taking alcohol tine rules.

and committing some A considerable number discussion. The monks sons over a Church-spon- said. the abbey of Father du Roy, who of Beuron, radio sored educational Earlier offence. this small year the into divided were reluctant were of monks a became Maredsous in was elected abbot "Until they rid themRecord reported the of religious life. to accept the changes. discussion groups to take network. centre has 36, of age the at 1969 meeting at Wooroloo in selves of this drug habit up matters that concern the tendenNevertheless, the for known was t I the in changes The Radio School of February convened to —and in their case I instituted abbey school, for the cy toward change was ac- ed them. Holy Mary was estab- commemorate the first would say it is a drug— liturgy, the daily hours lay alongside Working electhe with celerated Benethe publication of lished in 1964 by a Jesof prayer, the clothing of dictine Review, and for tion of Father du Roy. people in the abbey uit priest, Father Cipri- anniversary of Gamblers they keep coming back the monks and other Anonymous by the Chris- all the time, and one school, workshops and the at pupil former A rethat studies Biblical matters. dining ano Cavero, and a nun, topher Group whose pre- must admire the people house, Mar- abbey school, a doctor guest noted the in sulted the that said has He Sister Paulina Estrella. sident, Mervyn, is also who have bucked the in theology of the Uni- rooms, the monks felt edsous Bible. Over the years since, it chairman of Wooroloo drink and now are leadmonks should have greatan in be to a themselves Strasbourg, of versity outAs it grew, under five er contact with the ing a normal life. position, has been successful in A.A. holder of a master's de- ambiguous side world and should abbots from 1875 to 1968, than more The Wooroloo Training "I exhort inmates who the boss's teaching like from somewhat philosophy in gree with common Maredsous sent monks work in 25,000 people living on Centre was set up about have this problem. When Paris, sons. of University the famto set up monasteries in how to read two and a half years ago you go out, make contact lay persons. Several A plan has been drawn the land du Roy, a desilies were planning to Belgium, Ireland, Brazil Father write. and as part of a programme straight away with an cendant of an old Bel- up to dispossess the set up their household and Africa. designed to reform the A.A. group so you've got of community a adopted monastic family, gian near the monastery. MORE COURSES Even before the Sec- new style in the govern- its holdings in favour of penal system with the someone to lean on. WithA few years ago, a ond Vatican Council, the ment of the monastery. various associations in In recent years, the accent on rehabilitation. out this there's every number of monks left monastery had the repu which the monks would radio school, under the At the February meet- chance that you may go TERM OF OFFICE Maredsous to set up an- tation of being to some be partners and co-man direction of Fathers An- ing Superintendent John back again." other abbey on the degree avant-garde. UnMr. Stubbs made the tonio Cabezas and Roge- McGivern expressed reFirst, he refused to ac- agers with lay persons. border der Abbot Godefroid lio Pedraz, has become gret that many people point that the chronic alFranco-Belgian bewould monks The cept his election unless where they live the mon- Dayez, who, as president more ambitious; adding still regarded prisons as coholic reacted to alcohol his term of office were come salaried workers astic life in a way that of the Belgian Benedicand participate in the na- third to six-grade course places of punishment in in a way that never years instead only eight some consider more or- tine Congregation, was a security work to its curriculum. which there was no room affected -the average temlife, as was the tional social perate drinker. The alcothodox with regard to the member of the Second of for system. Benedictine custom. The schooling is beam- for sympathy or attempt holic could never take the Council, Vatican Benedictine rule. Change is evident at ed at an audience of at rehabilitation. insisted on also He alcohol in any form. He community came to grips "deprelatising" his posi- the monastery. Some of from 14 years of age and Nobody who attended could never be a social THE FUTURE with the problems posed the wear still monks the tion (Benedictine abbots up, people who were un- the recent meeting could drinker or enjoy an ocNow, Father du Roy by the involvement of a have traditionally per- monastic habit; others able to attend primary have gone away with the casional bender. toin large monastery has resigned, issuing a formed some of the func- wear lay clothes. school earlier in life, but impression that at WooNo cure existed for his communique that said, day's world. Some take meals in sitions of a bishop). His consider roloo there is no place mental obsession except who do not readreader part: in The distinction be- office displays a func- lence with a themselves too old to for sympathy and no pro- complete and total abstimonks, tional desk like that of a ing aloud from some edi- learn. choir "His personal positions tween gramme of rehabilitation, nence. Usually he was concerning the future of whose principal function business executive, com- fying book; others take rather the contrary. powerless to do this than with style At present more monastic life no longer was the choral recitation fortable armchairs and meals cafeteria A total of 231 people alone. But he could do it talking permitted. 200 lay men and women have sufficient support of the Divine Office, the a well-stocked bar. a ttended the meeting with the help of A.A. in the community. Church's official prayer, In traditional Benedicparticipate with the rad- and apologies were re- when he takes the first FEWER MEN "He desires to take his and lay brothers, who tine abbeys, the abbot The number of voca- io school, as volunteer ceived from a further 112. of the steps. place again among the did the work that kept is the supreme head who tions has dropped, part- teachers and assistants. Fifteen A.A. groups were represented, with "lonmonks in order to let the monstery going, was acts toward the monks ly because condidates the ers" from Minnivale and his personal positions be abolished. as both father and em- are thoroughly screened Part of their job is tested, continuing to live and are not permitted to maintenance of continu- Goomalling, and an apolThe monastery church ployer. and work at Maredsous." was transformed in 1957. Father du Roy consid- enter until after a pro- ous contact with stud- ogy from the Boots 'N All group at Esperance. Maredsous, with its ex- The altar was placed in ered this situation humil- bationary period spent ents. The chairman proceedcellent cheese and mem- the centre so that the iating to the monks. In at a house in Brussels, orable beer, has long faithful would no longer his book "Monks Today" where there are now no ed to conduct a typical A WEEK 20c been a favourite water- be merely spectators. he wrote: "There is in candidates at all. A.A. meeting, a notable Students pay a nomin- speaker among several The uncertainty of the ing place for holidaymak- For the same purpose, that an abusive concenBishop Luis Fernaners. Founded in 1872 by French gradually replac- tration of all the con- situation is reflected in al fee of 20 cents a week, who attested to what the des of Vitoria in Brazil, had a group of monks from ed Latin in the liturgical straints in the hands of the statement on the last which, though it does A.A. programme has moved into a modest the German monastery services. done for them being one the superior, not only page of the brochure preresidence that he is sponinof cost the centenary cover not the for from Boulder who was because the constraints pared soring jointly with monks Maredof abbey the of n i to materials— Perth prior departstructional not do community of the from the Protestant monhave the opportunity to sous: serves the purpose of ure on a world tour with astery at Taize, France. the of image "The his wife. act normally, but also Earlier, two Benedicfor making them more atbecause the superior of monk is reassuring A member of Alanon, tine monks and two others. for and himself lessons the tentive to our monastic communithe fellowship of famil- Taize monks opened an a ties plays too many roles To invent another is are pay- ies of alcoholics, outlined ecumenical residence at they which for risk. The faith is always at the same time." the work being done to Olinda with the help of ing. 0 0 0 a risk." bring new hope to the Archbishop Camara of challenged "We have innocent victims of alco- Olinda and Recife. the falsely democratic 01/, 0 holism. The ecumenical house character of our instituAmong a notable list at Olinda serves as a centions," he said in an inof guests was the Chief tre for common prayer terview. "What is im- 1 Secretary, Mr. Stubbs. At and work, some of it proportant is not to approve normal A.A. meetings viding income for the but to make the communonly members are invit- c ommunity. ity inventive. Until now, ed to speak but there the abbot remained all Priests in England and Wales are being sent a was a departure from powerful, a situation that THE gave rise to irresponsi- booklet by the National Ecumenical Commis- this practice when the chairman Christian on Mr. called for work further to bility." them urging sion unity and to give an effective lead to their ! Stubbs, who soon pinCOUNCIL CHANGE I pointed the motive beFather du Roy said that parishes. hind the strong departIN EVERY at Maredsous they had which has tion in practical action. ment support for the A.A. booklet, The changed the composition the programme. HOME full support of the But in many parts of of the abbot's council. the See us first for your contains one of country the involvement the traditional bishops, Under warmest commenda- of Catholics in ecumensystem, the abbot named the of Christian unity sim is not significant. tions three councillors and the "There is widespread work ever issued officicommunity elected three. feeling", the booklet says, country. this in ally Now the abbot chooses We have set up the "that the cause is lack of community the two, structures, it leadership by the clergy" ecessary n WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES elects three and the sixth The document recomdiocesan and natat says, For First Class Plumbing Services is chosen by the other ional level. The agreed mends priests to obtain TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE five to represent the tatement on the Euchar- a more accurate knows Steam and Hot Water Installations AND SERVICE. tendency in the monas- ist is a milestone on the ledge of the teachings tery that has not been road. and traditions of the sepPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 represented by the other Catholics are active in arated Christians from CONTACT US NOW— choices. them themselves rather Churches of Council local 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Father du Roy also hack and ecumenical groups. than from books, and experts in group dynam Joint missions have been suggests that clergy fra ics employed by business held and, of course, Cath- ternals could be a good firms come to the mon- olics are co-operating in means to this end. "We should always do astery to aid the monks the "Call to the North". H. J. LILLYMAN t ogether what conscience to become accustomed to LEADERS OF LACK does not bind us to do W.A.O.A. This progress, says tho separately," it says. booklet, is the joint work OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS 411.1=111MMEIM of priests and laity, but 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 the role of the priest is Res.: 67 1685 vital. The National Conference of Priests (represen Lakeway — Claremont ting the Catholic clergy BUILDERS, PLUMBERS in England and Wales) W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS ELECTRICAL recognised in September, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS CONTRACTORS 1971, "that the search for MANUFACTURING and Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and unity is at the heart of RENOVATING General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. the Christian mission." CONTRACTORS The people will follow Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 if bishops and priests 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 show a profound convie-

Bishop lives in with Protestants

C ONGRATULATIONS ON

YOUR

Priests urged to further unity

ENGAGEMENT

"Record"

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Geo Boucher & Co.

RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay St.

CONTRAX r:T\D"

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Police wary on banned priest NEWS IN PARS

Thursday, August 17, 1972

Religious programmes on ABC

The Catholic Women's League's annual card party for funds towards the St. Charles SeminJOHANNESBURG (NC) : Franciscan Father Cosmos Desary bursary, has been scheduled for the evening mond who is under South African law both a banned person of Monday, October 16, and will be held in Highand the subject of house arrest, has on four recent occasions gate Hall. broken the restrictions on him without incurring any police Used clothing for the Balgo Mission appeal is action. now open, and Mrs. Pollett will be pleased to Father Desmond, au- ple," -Father Desmond tioned several persons receive parcels. The closing date will be the last thor of "The Discarded attacked South Africa's about Father Desmond's week of September. Branches are reminded also "Pause a Moment": The People," a now banned resettlement of blacks attendance at that ser- of the shifts for the kiddies at Beagle Bay Mission. RADIO Rev. Sandy Murray of SUNDAY, AUGUST 20: study of the primitive as "intrinsically evt," vice but took no action These need to be in early in November. "With Heart and Voice": Sydney. 9.15 a.m. (6Wp conditions in black re- and said he felt "disgust, against the priest.. programme of hymns and Regs.). settlement areas, has horror and shame" beNor have they done The third anniversary of the dedication of St. A "By The Way": "Then for today presented by been under house arrest cause of it. anything about his at- Aloysius Church, Shenton Park, was marked by Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). and Now", a series of Father Desmond's de tendance at Mass on since June 28, 1971. "Sacred Music": Pat- talks, partly reminiscent, Under its conditions, fiance of the restrictions three other Sundays, an Mass celebrated by the Archbishop. The parish welcomed council Archbishop the and assisted Kirkwood presents partly historical, with rick at he is confined to his on him began with his action by which he home from 6 p.m. to 7 attendance at an ecumen- broke house arrest and the Mass, sung under the direction of Mr. T. Costa. Vivaldi's "Credo" and some comment on the "Hear My Prayer" by contemporary church a.m. on weekdays and ical service St. attended a gathering. at 7.30 a.m. scene by a practising par.__ all day Saturday and George's Church at JoAll presidia of the Eastern Districts Curia of Mendelssohn. They have also refus son-the Rev. Trevor ( 6WN). Sunday. He is banned hannesburg. ed to comment on the the Legion of Mary gathered recently at Mundar"Encounter": "T h e Byard of Melbourne. from attending meetings, By attending that ser- priest's activities or to ing for a day of discussion on attitudes to and the Making of a Choir." Fea- 10.20 a.m. (6WN and may not leave the Johan- vice, he apparently con- say whether action will efficiency of the Legion's progress. ture on the choir of the Regs.). nesburg area, and may travened his restriction be taken against him. * Mundaring praesidium hosted the day and the Union Church in the city not enter any "coloured" orders on four countsMONDA Y to Observers here of believe Adelaide. 8 a.m. principal address (6WF). was given by Fr. A. Hesse, P.P. SATURDAY (racially mixed), black by breaking house ar"Let's Face It": The AUGUST 21-26: A frican or Asian area. rest, attending a gather- that the police may think Rev. Peter Boase of Syd"Evening Meditation": As a banned person, ing, addressing a gath- that Father Desmond is ney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). Mr. A. E. White of Melhe may no longer be ering and by communi- trying to attract atten- THE MAJELLAN GROUPS "Divine Service": From bourne. 11.50 p.m. (6WN quoted in South Africa cating with another ban tion to his cause by Doubleview Majellans appreciated the interest- the Smith of Dunesk Mis- and Regs.). nor may his writing be ned person at the ser- drawing further police ing discussion on Aboriginal issues today that sion, Beltana, S.A., markaction. * published here. vice. resulted from the stimulating presence of Norma ing the 60th anniversary SATURDAY, AUGUST In "The Discarded PeoSecurity police ques26 and Gabriel Galloway, an Aboriginal couple, to- of the Australian Inland "Saturday Saints": A Mission. The Service is gether with Fr. John Leummen at their recent weekly look at the religconducted by the Rev. A. FRANCISCAN THIRD ORDER ious scene presented by meeting. Further information from Beryl Symons, T. Cottrell, and the prea- Patrick Kirkwood and The next monthly meeting will be held in "St. Mary's 46-4631. cher is the Rt. Rev. Ian Cathedral" Perth on Sunday, 27th August at 3 p.m. in 10.15 Tanner. 11 a.m. (6WN George Morrison. a m. ( 6WN) ; 9 am. "Our Lady's" Chapel. Father Pat Monaghan will speak to the Morley and Regs.). "Frontier": A review of (Regs.). Looking forward to a good roll-up of members to Sister Veronica Brady, Majellans on "Prayer," at their meetnig on Monday * pray specially for World Peace. I.B.V.M., is guest speak- August 21, at the home of Mrs. Jo. Sharman, 230 recent religious events arou TELEVISION nd the world. 4 Prefect. p.m. er for the next meeting Coode Street, Bedford, commencing with Mass at (6WN and Regs.). SUNDAY, AUGUST 20: of the Newman Graduate 8 p.m. Further details from Leta Wakeford, tele"Co mmunity Hymn "Divine Service": The Society to be held at St. phone 76-7484. Singing": Combined Avenue Church, BlackThomas More College on Churches of Geraldton. burn, Victoria. This serP. NORRISH & CO. * Thursday, August 24, at 8 With Action for World Development being much W.A. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and vice, from a united Methp.m. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS discussed, Scarborough Majellans have invited Regs.). odist//Presbyterian conFOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN Sr. Veronica, senior "Cross Ways": "Philo- gregation, is led by the Brother Terry, a Servite Brother, to speak to them sophy BUYING OR SELLING English tutor at the Uniand Christianity." Rev. Cyril Germon. The versity of W.A., will on "Problems in India," at their meeting on Mon- This programme, produc- preacher Contact. us at: is the Rev. Anday, August 21, at the home of Mrs. L. McMullen, ed by John speak on "Contemporary Nicholson, drew Hope. 11 a.m. 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Culture and the Church". 174 West Coast Highway, Scarborough, commenc- looks at the perennial "Blue Angels": To go NORTHAM She is the author of a ing with Mass at 8 p.m. conflict between Philo- to anyone in need anyrecent publication "The sophy and Revealed Re- where at any time, and Future People" which exligion, from the Fathers without any charge. That Balga Majellans have invited a guest speaker of the amines the problems of Church through is the aim of the Blue youth in the context of to talk to their group on "The Ovulation Method" the Middle Ages, to the Nursing Service, set present day culture. (Dr. Billings) at their meeting to be held on Mon- present day. 9.15 p.m. by the Methodist Church. day, August 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kay (6WN). This programme shows At the recent success- Henley, "In Quires and Places": something of the work 23 Burford Road, Belga. Further details ful academic dinner held The Choir of the Canter- done in Brisbane, and of from Kay Cox, telephone 49-6068. at the University, a forbury Fellowship, Mel- what leads people to staff ,r4 mer president of the socbourne. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). and maintain it. 9.30 p.m. iety, Dr. Daly Smith, "The Epilogue": The (approx.). Mrs. Judy Devlin, of the National Safety Council, toasted the Society in the Choir of St. Michael's _ PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! will speak to the Floreat Majellans at their meet- C presence of the Archhurch, Cornhill. 11.17 R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATOP:, SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS bishop and former spirit- ing on Thursday, August 24, at the Brigidine High p.m. (6WN); 11.45 p.m. IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS ual director of the society School. Mass will be celebrated at St. Cecilia's (Regs.). NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE Mons. E. Sullivan. at 7.30 p.m. before the meeting. Further particulars RECORDS man Graduate Society at- from Mrs. Pat Elliott, telephone 87-3348. MONDAY, AUGUST 21:... tended Mass in St. Special 12" Records, well known brands from SUNDAY, AUGUST 20: "Facing The Week": Thomas More Chapel for 10 a.m. STW9 "How to East Fremantle have decided to discuss married The Rev. Peter Boase of $1.99 understand your teenMembers of the New- spirituality at their meeting to be held S ydney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). on Wedor Give a Gift Token ager"; an analysis of the the repose of the soul of nesday the 23rd * August, at the home of Mrs. issues about teenagers Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Mrs. Jim Hughes, wife Eleanor Sgherza, 27 Irwin Street, WEDNESDAY, East Fremantle, which concern parents, of a former secretary A UGUST 23: namely education, clothes and long-standing mem- at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. L. Downey. "Religion in Life": The languag e, music, ideals, ber of the executive of Further details Mrs. Sgherza 39-2901. Rev. Ivan Hull of Adelsex and drugs. the society. The Mass 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK aide. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). 10.30 a.m. TVW7 "Did was celebrated on Satur* Brentwood Majellans extend a warm welcome Phone 61 1270 we just notice the moon day, July 15, by Fr. J. or was it always there?" Prendiville, S.J., spiritual to ladies in their district to attend their meeting TUESDAY, AUGUST 22: • Garry Gray introduces a on Thursday, August 24, at 8 p.m. at the home director. "Bernstein: M ss" a : of Mrs. Ivy O'Sullivan, 75 Beamish Avenue, Brent- Composed at the suggest- programme for young wood. Further details from Mrs. Eileen Jones, ion of Mrs. Jacquelin people designed to make -,-221111 Onassis for the Inaug- them more aware of telephone 64-1286. ural Ceremony of the themselves the world and John F. Kennedy Memor- other people: This programme will ial Centre of the Arts in Washington, in Novem- be repeated on TWV7 at ber, 1971, Leonard Bern- approximately 11.30 p.m. 5 p.m. BTW3 (Bunbury) stein's controver(Albany). GSW9 sial Mass assembles and street singer and cathed- "Overview" with John ral acolyte for the cele- Gilks. Two types Of A NNOUNCES A bration of "A God, Who church activity are preAlthough there have been a number of appli- is the Simplest of us all". sented: Good Samaritan Industries and the Bush cants the selection committee has not made an 8 p.m. (6WN). Church Aid Society. * * appointment for the newly created Chair 10 p.m. VEW 8 (Kalof MONDAY to FRIDAY Religion at the Australian National University, AUGUST goorlie) and VEW 3 21-25: Canberra. "Readings From The ( Kambalcla). "Once on a Bible": The Rev. Fr. John Barren Hill." A poor Mr. W. Ginnane, a studied systematically as Fleming of Adelaide. 7.10 Indian receives a message reader in philosophy, an important human phea.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. from heaven. This story who was appointed by nomenon and should be (Regs.). is hosted by Jane Wyatt. the Vice-Chancellor to ex- given academic scrutiny." plore the feasibility of Mr. Ginnane said it was religious studies at the BY THE MOST REV. L. J. GOODY, Ph.D. D.D. + MEMORIALS ANU, said that Austral- not possble to study Asian civilisation without ians were unfamiliar with on studying Christianity, or a chair of religion. Hebrew culture without "They think of one of studying Judaism. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE two things: that it has He said Specialising the in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected something to do with establishtraining parsons, or that ment of the chair would anywhere in W. A. Church Altars planned & executed 3.30 p.m. Designs and Quotes without obligation. it has something to do focus attention on relig'We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 with Church activities," ion as a phenomenon to EVERYONE WELCOME be studied in its own he said. r "The idea in many ight. VISITORS COMING FROM PERTH PLEASE NOTE: parts of the world, par- .̀......#4,4,4P4POININIP4.0.4P4PAPAAIKAANP," ticularly in the USA, COMMERCIAL GLADYS ROAD IS THE FIRST TURN LEFT OFF PRINTING where every university Business Cards has a flourishing departWELSHPOOL ROAD, AFTER CRYSTAL BROOK Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Invoices ment of religion, is very Letterheads 2 LONDON COURT GARAGE. different. Statements FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, "As with history or litS PONSORED BY PARAMOTORS PTY. LTD. SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. erature or political ac- RING 25 9088 for a tivity, religion is some- Represeatatives to call. Established 25 Years,. thing to be studied, and

Newman Society active

W. R. PhippS Pty. Ltd.

REPAIRS

Commercial stations

MAZENOD COLLEGE LESMURDIE

A.N.U. CHAIR OF RELIGION

THE OPENING AND BLESSING OF THE NEW LIBRARY AND FATHERS RESIDENCE

G. C. SMITH & CO.

SUNDAY, 20th AUGUST

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

THE

Thursday, August 17, 1972

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Birthdays

Children V odd

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

AUGUST 20

* SATURDAY

AUGUST 26

Roche Isaia, Bentley Diane Murphy, Esper(12); Tony Buti, Collie ance (9); Peter Gerard (11); Rosalind Nulsen, Staples, Wembley (12); ( Manning) (13); Peter Veronica Couanis, KarCollins, Coolbellup (7); rinyup Gilliam (13); Roderick Bannister, Bas- Kelly, Tom Price (11); talking about been have we ince S Eugenio sendean (12); James, Willagee helping poor people in other countries, Carrol, Mt. Hawthorn Anthony ( 11); John Brosnan, Innaperhaps some of you have wondered why (12); Margaret O'Reilly loo (12); Des May, Ingle(14); Alastair wood (14); Kevin James we don't do more for our own poor, par- Merredin Claremont Willagee (11). Cummings, ticularly our aborigines. (14).

The answer is that we SHOULD do * MONDAY more to help these people, and in every AUGUST 21 way we can. God wants us to look after Barbara Wren, Bays- Leonie Gleeson (21), 14 water (13); Neil Dufall, A LL the poor in the world whether they Mt. Chichester Way, NollaYokine (10); Genevcounother in or country Going to footy and mara. own our in be ieve Moore, Swanbourne playing with my toys. tries. (14); Jan Melvin, realerDonna Gleeson (51), 14 ing (15). Chichester Way, NollaPerhaps unfortunately, there are not mara. St. Gerard's Conmany aborigines left in Australia and * TUESDAY vent. Playing with my without life through go will AUGUST 22 many of us toys. Bernard Sweeny, Mt. ever meeting one. Gerard Anthony Miller Claremont (14); Terri Kalgoorlie (13); (5), 22 Horham Way, Do YOU know any aborigines? Are Murphy, Kenneth Paul, Forrest- Nollamara. St. Gerard's. Playing there some at your school? field (14); Mark Pember- (Mirrabooka). games. Terrina ton, (10); York If so, make sure that you treat them Brown, Myaree (11). Teresa Rose Miller (8), just as you treat any of your friends. Be 22 Horsham Way, Nolla(Mirk ind to them, help them if they need * WEDNESDAY mara, St. Gerard's Drawing. rabooka). group AUGUST 23 help and make them part of your Elenora Bosco, NollaElizabeth Anne Miller when you are playing. In this way you mara (12); Kaye Biddle- (6), 22 Horsham Way, stone, Jarrandale (13); Nollamara. St. Gerard's ore showing them God's love. Veera D'Souza, Ashfield (Mirrabooka). Drawing. God bless you all, (9); Raya Rex Okely.

NEW MEMBER

Frances Miller (9), 22 Horsham Way, NollaHave you ever tried to mara. Our Lady of Lour* THURSDAY des. Crochet, reading cal- walk on a pair of stilts? AUGUST 24 It is not easy, but if you isthenics. Marina Tempra, RockLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all would like to try and can Brian Rocke (11), 47 master the skill it is ingham (15); David Barlots competition entries, should be addressed to him rett, Bicton (11); Michael Cleveland St., Dianella. of fun. Staples, Wembley Downs St. Mark's. Making model at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. (9); Lee-Ann Cornelius, airplanes, etc. Stilts are simple to Rossmoyne (9); Shaun make. If you are old enAnne (9), 48 Peachey Tormey, Marmion (11). ough you can do it yourCarrick St., Woodlands self, if not, ask your dad My Birthday is Holy Rosary. Basketball, to make them for you. * FRIDAY piano and stamps. years of age AUGUST 25 I am now All you will need to Joanne Boylen (7), 30 make your John Toohey, Dalkeith stilts are: Jane Dickinson, Teakwood Avenue, Wood(11); Name Holy lands. Rosary. HikRossmoyne (14); Michael • two wooden poles Ranford, Maida Vale ing, drawing and readthat are taller than Address ing. you are; (10). Palmyra (12).

BROTHER JUNIPER.

NATURE NOOK

GARLIC

For our nature nook this week we have chosen a common plant which many people use for flavouring cooked and uncooked foods. Possibly your mother has used GARLIC many times without your even noticing. Garlic is a plant with a bulb which is closely related to the onion. The garlic bulb is made up of small parts called cloves. These cloves are eaten, and are also used for planting, because garlic produces no seed. A brittle, papery covering grows around each • two blocks of wood clove, as well as around the whole bulb. Originto stand on; ally the garlic plant grew in middle Asia. WHAT IS A BRUISE? • some long screws. School Have you ever wondered what a bruise really Garlic bulbs are usually planted in spring and Screw the blocks to the is? Have you ever seen someone with a "black" are ready in Autumn. They are then pulled up and poles as shown in the Hobby ... ... eye and wondered why it was black? left to dry in the field. Workers then plait the You know that if you fall over and bump your- picture. tops or remove them, and the garlic is ready for self you will sometimes get a bruise on your Sandpaper the poles so market. Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to skin. What makes that part of the skin turn blue that you won't get splinGarlic is sometimes sold whole, sometimes lkother Juniper, "The Junior Record," .:50 Hay Street, perth, so or purple? ground into powder, or the juice may be extracted , .ay greet you on this ['age. ters in your fingers. that wen your birthday comes When you fall over or bump yourself, the bump and sold. From Childcraft. pushes a muscle against a bone, and tiny veins From World Book Encyclopedia. RIDDLES and arteries break. The blood comes out of these ANSWERS TO PICK THE CORRECT What did the pencil say veins and arteries and spreads beneath the skin. ANSWER. to the paper?-I dot my The blood shows through my skin as dark blue or 1. (c) Indonesia. i's on you. black. This is a bruise. 2. (c) Baden-Powell. What do you have if Gradually as the bruise heals it may change you have two ducks and colour from purple to lavender and then to yel3.(b) Dog. TclIC 5. (b) A Ion.- slender a cow? - Quackers and This last. lighter the is than colour Each low. aatIC bk316 boat. milk. 6. (c) The third world. What would you have means that the blood is moving back into the body 7. (c) India. if your canary flew into and that the bruised muscle is getting better. 8. (b) A type of glove. a fan?-Shredded tweet. From Cliildcraft. Why does an Indian 9. (e) A musical instruchief wear feathers?-To ment. 10. (b) Indonesia. keep his wigwam. How you scored: 8-10 If athletes get athlete's excellent; 4-7 good; 1-4 foot, what do astronauts answer very fair. get?-Missile toe. (b) Australia, Great Britain, (c) Indonesia, is an underdeveloped country. 2 The Boy Scout movement was begun by a man named (a) Churchill, (b) Girard, (c) Baden-Powell. 3. A Great Dane is a (a) bird, (b) dog, (c) type of axe. 4. Our present Pope is named (a) Paul, (b) John, (c) Peter. 5. A Gondola is (a) musA ical instrument, (b) a long slender boat, (c) RATED U D I A a type of hat. world the 6. The poor of S K E N PI / 0 are sometimes spoken , ' of in general terms as SOS 7 (a) the better half, (b) the poor devils, O RE (c) the third world. capital the 7. Calcutta is R OTE) of (a) Indonesia, (b) the Phillipines, (c) R P . India. 8. A gauntlet is (a) an ina p 5 , 5 13 l... i- . sect, (b) a type of glove, (c) a bird. 9. A glockenspiel is (a) a bird, (b) an animal, (c)a musical instrument. nearest 10. Australia's the neighbour to 5. Sphere. 4. Cylinder. All you have to do for week is to give the pro- figures which are shown. north is (a) India, (b) 1. Cone. our picture puzzle this per names to the solid Can YOU name them all? 2. 6. Rectangular box. Japan. Pyramid. 3. Indonesia, (c) Cube.

I

N3uvAckA

Pick the correct

Picture Puzzle

1. (a)

I clove oc yir lc

Solution to last week's crossword

R EllR MO s I. A v z 0 o v gi s fl ggi

aI E vR s • -

t.

Answers to picture puzzle

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Eimmummosemom PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT CONVENT OF P ROPERTY ImproveMERCY, ment Service, all types of windows and doors inBUN BURY

450 HAY STREET PERTH

Phone: 25 9088 Subcription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year.

DEATH O'BRIEN: At R.P.H. on August 14, William McIntyre O'Brien of Unit 29 Esplanade Court, The Esplanade, South Perth, loving husband of Bonnie, dear father of Moira (Mrs. R. Thorpe) and John, devoted fatherin-law of Bob and Sue, grandfather of John, Michael, Susan, Kathand ryn, Matthew Nicholas. His funeral took place privately. O'Dea, Bowra & Funeral Directors. TAYLOR. Passed away peacefully on August Mary, 8, Kathleen dearly beloved wife of the late Walter Charles Taylor, loved aunt of Anne and Mike, great aunt of Mark, Therese and Peter. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Fremantle, after Requiem Mass in Our Lady of Fatima Church, Palmyra.

IN MEMORIAM LIEDLE (Leon Vincent). Treasured memories of a very dear and loving only son, accidentallly drowned and lost in Esperance Bay, August 19, 1949. Sadly missed by Mother N. Yule. RACKSTRAW, Kathleen May: Of your ,charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our wonderful mother, died August 18, 1969. Eternal Rest grant unto her 0 Lord and may she rest in peace. RACKSTRAW, Kathleen May: Loving memories of my dear mother, who passed away August 18, 1969. Lovingly remembered by her daughter Heather. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. RACKSTRAW, Kathleen May: Please pray for the repose of the soul of Kathleen, loved mother and grandmother of Veronica, Erie, Jane and Catherine. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. S ATIE, Victor. Treasured memories of my dear husband, who passed away August 20, 1968. His loving wife Anne. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. TAYLOR, Kathleen. Fondest memories of our cousin and pal, who passed away August 8. R.I.P. -Biddy and Ursula. TOBIN, Nell. Lovingly remembered. May Perpetual Light shine on her. - Mavis. WALL. Kindly remember in your prayers the souls of our dear Father, Mother, Sister Nell Mews and our brother, Leo, who died October 7. 1971. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. 51 RTI1 rid DEATH .3e Iorli,d kw tele:phone °TICE 5.• shoute no,

GARDEN SHEDS 5' x 2'6" x 6'-$40.00 x 6'-$47.00 5' x 5' 6' x 6' x 6'-$50.00 9' x 6' x 6'-$67.00 9' x 9' x 7'-$95.00 10' x 7'6" x 7'-$95.00 12' x 9' x 7'-$120.00 ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND ERECTION PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES 897A Albany Highway East Victoria Park Phone Bill Noonan on 61 9189 A /Hrs.: 71 3358

stalled; back verandahs NOTICE TO ALL enclosed; walls and ceilEX-STUDENTS ings removed; cement An afternoon tea is to be rendering and general reheld in celebration of Sis- pairs. All work guaranter M. Rose's Golden teed.-Phone 45-2946. Jubilee on Wednesday

6th Sept., 1972

BUILDER

Any person interested in participating please con- F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Detact either: signer of modern homes; Mrs. Melva Simonds plans drawn, consulta68 2050 tions by appointment. Mrs. Dot Hoskin Note new address:Bunbury 21 3129 296 Canning Hwy, Como Mrs. Hilary Fowle (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) 60 3045 P.O. Box 70 Como Phone: 67 6688. 11111111111111=1111111MMIIIIIIIIIIN

HOSPITALS

SITUATION WANTED

Thursday, Aunust 17, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED

AJAX

Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours

Real Estate

JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A.

87-1820 All Hours

Leederville Estate Agency 14 Marlow St., Wembley

Wisp

W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL

O

FREE

CARS OPERATING IN ALL SUBURBS ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY-IT'S FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION.

49 1633 ALL HOURS Maas

PETER TREACY

SITUATIONS WANTED

for

Trees Trees Trees

Asbestos Fencing

Phone 57 3089 PADDY'S Tree Service. DEVA HOSPITAL Trees 1,)pped, hedges ("C" Class) trimmed and removed, 15 Lawley Crescent BUSINESSES rubbish removed. For all Mt. Lawley. BUSINESSES or (large jobs any or Superior Home From Buying or selling guaranteed Home for Male and small) with Phone 61-1733. service. Ring the established Female Patients. Agency Fully Qualified Staff. , TREE lopping, gardening MUSIC TEACHER All Medical Attention. E. McCARTHY & SON pruning, rubbish removMONICA Kiely, L.R.S.M., Personal Supervision of 297 Wharf Street, als, odd jobs. Obligation 144 Aberdare Road, Shen- M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. Queens Park. free quote. Phone 65 1506. ton Park. 81-2373. Piano, 68-3104 any time. violin, Theory, transpo- ST. Rita's Nursing Home sition of songs done. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. LEARN TO DRIVE Lawley. 71-2318 for intenPERSONAL sive care and ambulant PERSONAL tuition by ladies only. lady instructor, holder BACHELOR, 55, R.C. own patients, of National Safety Counhome and car, wishes to Qualified staff. Registercil Certificate. Mayfair meet lady with home any ed for Commonwealth Driving School. - Phone business. Box 8586 this Benefits. 31-3702, A/H.: 3-6028. office. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL

61 1133

FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS RING THE EXPERTS

PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARII' G SERVICE Trees Lopped and Removed Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed Inside and Outside House Cleaning Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Las FREE QUOTES FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 et•••••

PIANO TUNING

WENDY MALE

PIANO Tuning and ReFLORIST 322 WALCOTT STREET pairs. Telephone 86-2142. GARDENING Chas. A. Watson, 3E Ord MT. LAWLEY PEST CONTROL FOUNTAINS, waterfalls, St., Claremont. 71-2076 pumps, underwater lights Have Mother or Father STAMP out white ants le JEW' FLYING DOMESTICS sets of four colour gar- , cared for in the proper for good.-Contact MaxHAVING . Sheaf s, wreaths, ACENCY den lights, all low volt- Catholic atmosphere they well Robinson & Phelps wedding bouquets age, easy to assembles ; will find at St. Luke's. Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). on 8-17i5 for prompt serfresh and artificial ready to use kits. Phone A gracious home from Regular Domestic Help: vice. Authorised pest ex-

429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.

FETES PARTIES BIRTHDAYS

68-3282.

home with rooms over- $1.25 hour. Available half termination. looking bowling greens day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or I mazzi di fiori, le and King's Park. Nursing hours to suit. ghirlande, i fiori per le THE RECORD CLASSI. Sisters on duty 24 hours Special Temporary SerPAINTING spose, freshchi e Superior casual a day. Your Doctor's vice: P AINTING artificiali. FIEDS GET RESULTS. faithfully help. Quick, competent, Personalised and indi- Member of Interflora. instructions carried out. Ring Matron pleasant domestic ser- vidual attention given to Bowker on 8-2061 for vice: 4 hours 57.00, $1.40 all your painting requireTO HIRE LOTTERI ES each additional hour. details. ments; prompt and effiTemporary E v en ing cient service.-John C. WISHING WELL LotCrockery, cutlery, glass. wear, tables, chairs, stages, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Help: Experienced even- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- tery Kiosk & Tobaccon ists, 40 Pier St., Perth floors, catwalks, View Road, Mt. Lawley ing help for parties: 4 phone 61 4349. dance $1.70 each Phone 23-3978. trestles or coloured lights. (C Class) for Ladies. An hours $8.50. excellent trained staff at additional hour. For your . . Service: MASTER PAINTER for Parties, dinners, social all times; your mother Housekeeping FASHION functions, Mannequin Par- will be cared for with daily and live-in House- all your painting requirements. George Hickey HATS and bridal headades or school functions kindness and efficiency keepers available. and in a homely atmosReg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. gear made to order. AlCall the specialistsUS! phere; Mrs. Win Herbert 24-1707. P LUMBING terations to hats and personally supervises the clothing. Merle ConderW.A. PUPP[ welfare of all patientslag. Tuesday-Friday 10 FOR HIRE Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Bathroom Renovations THEATRE a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. and general Domestic for bookings and waiting HIRE PALMER'S Plumbing. A FUND RAISING list. SERVICE EUCTRICAL OR All party equipment. 61-1769 APPELBEE'S Electrical OUT TO REALLY 67-137 0 SEWING MACHINE Crockery, cutlery, glass- Service, 33 Avery Avenue, HELP Delivery to all suburbs. REPAIRS ware, etc. Dianella; phone 76-2344. further Information and For Cabaret tables, chairs, Installations, repairs and GUEST HOUSES Brochure write to:All makes, free pick-up trestles, coloured lights, SITUATION VACANT DIRECTOR GERAL DTON: Phone 21 elec. urns, pie warmers, maintenance. and delivery Metro area. G.P.O. BOX ,a61 2549, St. Francis Guest dance RELIABLE woman wantPERTH. Free Quotes floors, marquees, House; B/B 53; all meals M J & S. M. McGuckin ed for wheelchair invalid etc. available, tray service 1250 Albany Highway, 9 Taylor Road, Kala' live-in, reasonable rePhone 49-6861. PUBLIC NOTICE ' no stairs. muneration. Reply this Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. munda, or 20 Ebsworth office, Box No. 8603. FERNDALE Street, Mt. Lawley. All CLOTHING WANTED We can deliver. CONVALESCENT types electrical work unHelp us to help the less HOSPITAL dertaken. Phone 60-5739 PEARL WEDDING COOK-housekeeper refortuna te by sending un15 Rheola Street, or 71-1308. quired for Priest's residORGAN BUILDER wanted clothing, paperWALL-NASH, George and West Perth ence. Phone 61-1097. AND PIANO TUNERS backs and comics (not Joy. The Sacrament of ( Adjacent Kings Park FLEX SOLA magazi nes, please) to the Matrimony was celebratRoad) F. J. LARNER & CO., SITUATION WANTED DAUGHTERS OF ed between George and Organ Builders & Piano PTY. LTD. CHARITY, ACTIVE lady pensioner Pleasant surroundings, Joy at the Church of the Tuners. P.O. Box 21 For . . . Aluminium Awnings 534 WILLIAM 5TH ET, seeks light duties in a qualified staff, 24 hours Holy Rosary, Nedlancls Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 HIGHGATE. Holland Blir,ds rest home, live-in. Reply day. Reg. Commonwealth on August 21, 1942. We AH. 76-3726. Agents for For truck to call or rejoice and give thanks Canvas Bl.ncIs Hospital Benefits. Walker J. W. Ltd. & Sons Box No. 8592 this office. further information to God for thirty happy Venetian Blinds ringe 28-4403. Fly Screens Your inspection invited years together and for EDUCATIONAL THE RECORD CLASSIseven wonderful children Aluminium Doors without obligation. sons-in-laws, and five Carpets, Curtains. FIEDS GET RESULTS. 1 Phone 21-7859 bonny grandchildren and LEARN THE most of all for the grace CONVERSATIONAL 331 CHARLES ST., God has bestowed on us ITALIAN NORTH PERTH "ReC0i'di always. The Lord hath Classes commencing first watched between us. :N EVERY week September. Private A "RECORD" IN or group tuition. PEARL WEDDING HOME EVERY HOW

socias

!hen You Need

CARTERS HIRE SERVICE

BOWRA Et O'DEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING St, PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 1299

WALL-NASH, George and EVENING AND DAY Joy. God has blessed us GROUPS with loving and dedicated parents, now married Housewives, business and thirty years. Congratula- professional people, enrol tions and love from your now. ever grateful children: Prof. ALDO PACE Robyn, Wendy, Frances, 578 Hay Street (opposite Mark, Greg, Josephine Cathedral Avenue) Perth. and Tim. Sons-in-law Phone 65-6030 Barry, Bill and Greg, up to 9 p.m. grandchildren Simon, Mathew, Elizabeth, Bradley and Charmane. God A "RECORD" IN Bless and k.eep you forever. - Mark. EVERY 407vir

so,

THE BIG

,,,o4poo....000-f-oo1,

CATERING SERVICE

ALEXANDER PD., RIVERVALE Tel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 IN 'T'OUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE 20

WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB AND LODGE DINNERS For all you- entertainment rEquirernentc. the experts. 4,44••••.e.4'4- ,r.P.no,e4nr,e,so,nm

THE

ft irsday, August 17, 1972

Page rifteert

RECORD

ABOVE: Trinity College was decorated in the

n c rn;dio:n foe the Festiva/ Mass attended by

all the students to mark the Feast of the Assumption. The music of the Mass reflected the general concept of the occasion, being a ,....-.nposition by the Berets. LEFT (top): Sister Xaverius leading the senior orchestra and (below) Sister Andrea with the juniors last weekend when 63 music tudents met at Mercedes CbIlege for the first Catholic Schools' orchestral weekend. Coached by 18 tutors, the pupils came from lona, Loreto, Mercedes, Sacred Heart (Hic!hoate end Sorre.nto), Santa Maria and St. Joseph's, Waroona. It is hoped to make this an annual event, possibly expanding into a residential camp and to establish a standing orchestra in the future.

TEACHERS NEEDED Male or Female: Primary and Sub-Primary Would YOU like to teach in

ALICE SPRINGS? New, modern air-conditioned School Apply NOW for 1972 or 1973 Principal: Parish School, P.O. Box 80, Alice Springs. .1...!12811E2E111111101111MIBIIIPREO PINIM11111111111Prer , '

irlwata

, 41.~4•"••••••••••~4.4.4 94fr#4,4,04,F4NIPM.1,04TIV4,Tat*,,er

Hotel Guide COLLIEVILLE GUEST HOUSE

Wembley Hotel Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Sts., Wembley

THE RAILTON PRIVATE HOTEL

180 Adelaide Tce., Perth

5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral.

Phone 25 5732

BED and BREAKFAST A-LA -CARTE DININk.;

Bed and Breakfast from 53.00 Single, Twin arid Fami ly Room:. T.V. Lounge — Car Park

Bayswater Hotel Opp. STATION

Old Time Music and Dancing. Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 71 1224

Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS PERTH

PHONE 21 8861

Commercial Hotel Nort:,am Phone Northam 22 1049 E. Murphy, Proprietor

Accommodation at CARLTON HCIEL Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cottee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f acilities. $5.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341

NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL f orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Sed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host' JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Phone 28 7566 - 'ARA.

- , Auti

mmomitexami

n

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 17, 197Z

1MORLD o SPORT Netball results

Following are the results of recent matches in the Catholic Girls' Schools Association netball competition:

Race Talk

GAELIC FOOTBALL

SHAMROCKS' SEMI- FINAL

by ROD EVANS

AUVIA, a bay filly by over thirteen hundred Burgess Point is raced metres. As Sir Bally had Sullivan by Mrs. Ted and trialed well on the Brigidine 8, Siena 8, St. REGION 2 Tues. In a hard and fast game-one of the best matches seen this season trained by her husband. day and as many UNDER 14A: Mercedes Kieran's 4, Mercedes (2) good I n the early j stages of the 2. udges thought he was -Shamrocks (5 goals 5 points) beat Young Ireland (4 goals 3 points) (1) 26, St. Kieran's 11; race Auvia was forced badly in need of an out. UNDER 14B: Merced- in the first semi-final at St. Norbert's last St. Mary's 36, Mercedes Sunday. very wide and after get- ing he should ( 2) 4; Siena 26, Brigidine es 18, Siena (1) 14, St. improve ting to the front she and be hard to beat in 17. Mary's 9, Siena (2) 8. Shamrocks showed the ed that Young Ireland FINE REFEREE fought on well to finish any event he UNDER 14B: Mercedes Brigidine 5, St. Kieran's skill and ball control contests had a commanding grip A notable feature of second to Kul's Son. She from now on. 31, St. Kieran's 5; Siena 2. which might well bring on the game, but Brattan the 80 is minutes of presworthy of considera(1) 25, St. Mary's 16: UNDER 14C: Mercedes them success in the and Burke conferred at sure football was the tion in any Novice events IRISH FAITH is a Siena (2) 16, Brigidine (1) 20, St. Mary's 14, grand final. As was pre- half-time and, as a result, high standard of referee- she contests from now mare who has reached 14. Siena (1) 13, Brigidine 7, dicted, the match pro- changes were made in ing set by N. Colgan. He on. top company and has UNDER 14C: Mercedes Siena (2) 6, Mercedes! duced a great clash belineup. the Shamrocks will be referee for today's only won two races. How. (1) 27, Mercedes (2) 5; ( 2) nil. tween the high flying cenOne was the shifting of second semi-final beROISIN DUBH certain ever, she impressed Me '-' St. Mary's 27, Siena (1) tre field Young Ireland J. McGuiness from centre tween UNDER 15A: Siena 17, Milltown and St. ly has a "dash of Dublin" with her stout finish 15; Brigidine 16, Siena skipper T. Reilly and the half-back to centre half- Vincent's. (184.4 percent), Mercedes about it,, being owned behind Smart Pixie and (2) 5. former All-Ireland play forward and this was notBoth teams will be by Mrs. E. O'Loughlin, she will soon reward UNDER 15A: Mercedes ( 1) 17 (177.7 percent), er D. Brattan, captain Mrs ably successful. St. Kieran's 9, St. Mary's fighting hard for the trained by her husband David Speed and (1) 27, St. Kieran's 20; her of Shamrocks. 8, Brigidine 3, chance Mercedes to trainer win the cup; Eddie opening minutes the I n and ridden by young apSpencer by St. Mary's, Mercedes (2) A brilliant pass by B 2. 2) there ( is saluting speculation the that prentice G. O'Hara. I half Shamjudge in the forfeit; Siena 22, BrigidRoss to the centre-half of the second UNDER 15B: Mercedes forward N. McCague, re- rocks went into attack. St. Vincent's have al- thought O'Hara did a all green colours. ine 16. UNDER 15B: Mercedes (1) 20, Siena 16, St. sulted in a goal to Young Pressure on Young Ire- ready arranged to put great job in getting a trail behind the winner (1) 14, St. Kieran's 10; Mary's 6, Mercedes (2) Ireland, the first score of land was maintained and their name on it. A BENEDICTINE Badgingarra and when St. Mary's 22, Mercedes 4, Brigidine 4. the match after five min- there was spectacular Brattan, P. by he called on her for an (2) 10; Siena 15, BrigidMONASTERY IN UNDER 16A: Siena (1) utes' play. Five minutes play effort in the last furlong ine 12. W.A.-ITS 19, Brigidine 14, St. Kier- later Young Ireland scor Chiari, Burke, McGuiness and Father Kelly. she looked home for all UNDER 16A: Brigidine an's 10, Mercedes 7, Siena ed again from a superb money. However, she was 24, Siena (2) 17; Siena (1) ( 2) 4, St. Mary's 2. drop kick by T. Reilly T he las t-mentioned i n need of a run and next 23, St. Kieran's 14; Meroutstanding Brochures from was 30 yards out. player UNDER 16B: Mercedes time she sports silk she cedes 32, St. Mary's 10. McCague was in fine and but for his shrewd (1) 18, Siena (1) 12, St. P rocurable will give a good account UNDER 16B: Brigidine Kieran's 12, Siena (2) 8, form and scored again reading of the play Shamof 21, Seina (2) 16; Siena (1) herself. have well might before the match ended rocks Brigidine 6, Mercedes (2) 26, Mercedes (2) 13: But Young Ireland were had to surrender. nil. WRITE TO: SIR BALLY, now trainMercedes (1) 23, St playing confidently, but after ten minutes Chiari OPEN ed by Terry Applin for A: Sacred Heart from the Kieran's 13. McPHEt, 0.5.B. A. as a later, and, goaled kickout after Mrs. C. Finch, impressed OPEN A: Siena 28, Sorrento (1) 18, Siena 16, Reilly's goal New Norcia, WA,. mistake by N. a of result Bratton got when he finished third Brigidine 17; 6509 Sacred Brigidine 14, Mercedes the ball and passed to . the Kennedy, the Young Irein the Westpoint Sprint Heart Sorrento (1) 42, 7, St. Mary's 5, S.H. Sor- vice-captain Brattan back, land full T. Burke (in St. Maiy's 14; Mercedes rento (2) nil. great form despite a 300- was able to score a fur21, S.H. Sorrento (2) 11, OPEN B: Siena 20, mile dash from the Gold- ther goal for Shamrocks. OPEN B: Brigidine (1) Brigidine (1) 14, S.H. fields to play). He gave Young Ireland moved 32, Brigidine (2) 7; Siena Sorrento (1) 8, Mercedes an N. COLGAN excellent handball to into attack and made re38, S.H. Sorrento (1) 5: 6, Brigidine (2) 4, S.H. Father Kelly who sent peated thrusts into the S.H. Sorrento (2) 12. Sorrento (2) 2. the ball over the bar for forward area but ShamMercedes 10. the first point for Sham- rock's line, half-back REGION 3 TABLE rocks. which had been solid REGION 3 The Region 3 qualifyShamrocks scored an throughout, turned them UNDER 14A: St ing round points are: additional two goals back. Thomas Aquinas 22, MerC A S TELGANDOLFO UNDER 14A: St. before half-time when the cedes 5; Sacred Heart The last score in the ( NC).-Sports can train J oachim's 20, S.T. Aquinscores were: Young IreHighgate 19, Mercy 9; St game was a goal by J. man to achieve life's Joachim's 24, Sacred as 15, S.H. Sorrento 9, land, 3 goals 1 point; McCague for Young IreMercedes 6, S.H. High- Shamrocks, 2 goals 1 land, three minutes from goals, Pope Paul told Heart Sorrento 2. RICHMOND RACEWAY more than 300 young point. UNDER 14B: St. T. gate 5, Mercy 3. the end, but it came too athletes taking part in Aquinas 29, Mercedes (2) UNDER 14B: St. Joach7.45-QUALIFYING (1). After 40 minutes of late and Shamrocks held the 24th series of corn24; Mercedes (1) 12. im's 20, Mercedes (1) 13, pressure football it seem- firm to win. petitions sponsored by Red Safari, Basalt, Tanya Lee. Mercy 12; St. Joachim's S.T. Aquinas 12, Mercy 11, the International Sports 33, S.H. Sorrento 2. Mercedes (2) 4, S.H. SorFederation of Catholic UNDER 15A: St. T. rento nil. 8.15-OPENING. Education. Aquinas 56, S.H. Sorrento UNDER 15A: S.T. AquiThe federation was Cavan Beauty, Tartan Maid, Dig We Must, Mercy (1) 19, S.H. nas 20, St. Joachim's 14, 3; founded in 1946 to sponJoachim's St. 5; Highgate Mercy (2) 10, Mercy (1) Below are the final placings of teams in the sor international sports 8.45 -QUALIFYING (2). 23, Mercy (2) 11. 8, S.H. Highgate 4, S.H. Primary Schools Netball Association competition. competition among studUNDER 15B: St. T. Sorrento 4. ents in Catholic schools. Prince Caspian, Nevada Rose, Simpson. Aquinas 34, Mercedes 13; A DIVISION: Iona 1, C DIVISION: St. Mary's Taking part in the 24th UNDER 15B: S.T. S.H. Highgate, St. JoachSt. Augustine's 2, Our 1, Iona 2, Our Lady of competition being held in 9.15-GRANDSTAND. im's forfeit; Mercy (2) 17. Aquinas 16, S.H. High- Lady of Lourdes 3, St. Lourdes 3, Holy Rosary Rome this year are studgate 14, Mercy (2) 12, Mercy (1) 7. Kieran's 4, Infant Jesus 4, St. Augustine's 5, St. ents from France, BelRicky Reason, Civilian, Gallant Nelson. Sacred Mercedes 7, Mercy (1) 6, 5, St. Mary's and St. Kieran's 6, St. Peter's 7, gium, Great Britain, Ire16: UNDER St. Joachim's 5. Heart Highgate (1) 16. Dominic's 6, Holy Rosary St. Dominic's 8, Our Lady land, Lebanon, Italy, Mercy 8; S.H. Sorrento UNDER 16: S.H. High- 7, St. Peter's 8, St. Joach- of Good Counsel 9, Our Spain, Portugal, Austria, 9 .45-HALLCRAFT. (1) 33, St. T. Aquinas 20: gate (1) 18 (423.6 per- im's 9, Our Lady of the Lady of the Assumption the Captain Forlese, Double James, Netherlands and S.H. Highgate (2) 9. S.H. cent), S.H. Sorrento (1) Assumption 10, Our Lady 10, St. Joachim's 11. Malta. Red Monaro. Sorrento (2) 1. 18 (272.0 percent), S.T. of Good Council 11. Referrng to the OlymINTER REGION: Mer- Aquinas 10 (118.9 perB DIVISION: Holy TROPHY WINNERS pics, which open in Muncedes (1) 45, St. T. Aquin- cent), Mercy 10 (77.9 per- Rosary 1, Our Lady of ich in August, Pope Paul 1 0.15-TOTALISATOR. Winners of the fairest as 6; Siena 36, Mercedes cent), S.H. Highgate (2) Lourdes 2, St. Peter's 3, greeted his visitors by Danny, Rhoda's Reward, Brown Light. 4, S.H. Sorrento (2) nil. Iona 4, St. Kieran's 5, St. and best trophies were: hailing their games as (2) 3. Tedesci Sue Division: A. 1 0.45-ARCHITECTS. "your Olympics." StressINTER REGION: Mer- Augustine's 6, St. Mary's ( St. Augustine's). B DiviREGION 2 TABLE ing the training that cedes (1) 12 (566.6 per- 7, Infant Jesus 8, St. Bosci Eleanora sion: The Region 2 qualifying cent), Siena 12 (196.9 per- Dominic's 9, Our Lady of sports give in terms of Stitchintime, Peter Lay, Ming Toy. (Our Lady of Lourdes). round points are: self-control, respect for cent), Our Lady of Mis- the Assumption 10, Our Steven Jillian Division: C UNDER 14A: Mercedes sions 6, S.T. Aquinas 6, Lady of Good Counsel 11, others and team spirit, St. Joachim's 12. son (Iona). (1) 19, St. Mary's 17, Mercedes (2) nil. the Pope said: "We hope that your exBEST BET: CAVAN BEAUTY. nerience in athletics is helping you to understand that in every area of life it is necessary to use all your talents and Only in that energies. -SOLE AGENTSway is it possible for you to attain your goals." R. CONNABEER & COMPANY The Pope, who received 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH his young visitors in a Phone: 35 1188 - 35 1189 - 35 1283 special audience on August 6 at his summer home here, added: "We are confident that INCLUDING RETREADS! the training and discipline required of you will assist you for the rest of your lives. We pray Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK Sin, that the Lord will be with PERTH. 6000 you always and sustain ALSO you in friendship with V Himself and in the serCITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 vice of all mankind." ALIANTNew ALSO FALCON Earlier the same day 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH the Pope told a noontime crowd that vacation time ARE NOW SELLING could serve also to reLOTTERY TICKETS $4.00 $150,000 mind Catholics of the FULL BOOKS $200.00. Manager: 1156 community worship ALBANY HWY. that 277 WALTER ROAD Car. Belgravia/Wheeler PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS ( Adj. Shell Bentley) was central to their parKevin Harford Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 65 3934 THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY Phone 68 5539 ish church, even when Phone 76 6588 Manager: 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Manager: SO HURRY. they were away from it Manager: Phone 25 5933 Murray Smale Bert Endersby Dennis mcCarlev or found it suddenly fillHo" ' ed with visiting foreignPrinted and published by Edward Vanheemst, 'Record ers. Hay Street, Per a, W.A.

ROLE

A_d foltiards life's goals

Rossmoyne Tips

Primary schools

TYRE WHOLESALE

Renmano Altar Wine

FREE TYRE GUARANTEE ON ALL GRADES

Now/ TERMS ON DISCOUNT PRICES

Tyres $13.95 Recaps $8.95

PERTH

BELMONT

BENTLEY

MOPLEY

DOOGUE'S