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The Record Newspaper 14 September 1972

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mcw...31016. No. 3596. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972

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Call to the Church to take a public stand on injustice The Suva Conference last week made a fir m statement that forms of oppression do exist The conference ha d studied the theme "The Catholic Church and the Development of Peoples in the South Pacific" and it affirmed that the Church must be prepared to take a public stand in the face of inju stice and oppression.

in the South Pacific area.

A ttending the confer- from the Synod state able to identify complete- visit to Australia and the ence was Fr. P. G. J. ment "Justice in the ly with their own peoples. Pacific in 1970. It was O'Reilly of Perth who World." One outstanding pro- originally mooted at his was one of two priests It continues: "It is also gramme launched by meeting with all the representing the National a practical education; it Bishop Pio is a four-year Pacific Bishops in Sydney Priests' Association of comes through action, training course for cate- and it was sponsored by Australia. participation and vital chists who move in with the episcopal conferences Fr. O'Reilly said that contact with the reality their families and not of the four areas cornthe wider implications of injustice". only receive the best of prising the South Pacific for Australia and New catechetical training but region, including AustraFr. O'Reilly said that Zealand of the conferwork for their own sup- ha and New Zealand. most impressive port at ence stand was that the the the same time. In a closing speech, Church would have to be- work was that being carFather John Curnow, of ried out under the direccome more sensitive to OFFICIAL VIEW New Zealand, carried the local injustices especially tion of Bishop Pio of An official statement day for a strongly-wordApia, Western Samoa, affected they where released at the end of neighbouring countries. where 3,000 acres are the conference and ap- ed statement. He producHe quoted the affirma- 1 ing cleared and plant- proved by a final plen- ed a series of extracts tion of the conference ed with coconuts and ary session affirmed that from the Synod's document on "Justice in the that "because of their bananas. "to be a Christian means World," and pointed out dominating influence we to be involved in the that TRAINING they were much see the urgent need for world and to take an more radical than anyOther practical concluthe Churches and peoples active part in change, so thing the conference was sions of conference the in Australia and New as to build up a commun- saying. Zealand to appreciate looked at the matter of ity of peace, love, j.4stice, Far-reaching steps were their part in oppression personnel and their train- harmony and freedom." recommended for educain the area and to strug- ing to work in areas 'The statement added: tion. gle for their own true where there are people "We are prepared to beof different cultures. evelopment." d Taking as its starting come actively involved in It was resolved that point the Synod view helping the peoples of IMMEDIATE all such personnel, that "we commit ourTo the question of what priests, religious and lay the South Pacific in their selves to education for struggle for national can be done immediately people who are assigned justice," the statement identity, true freedom Fr. O'Reilly refers to a to such service should be calls for a form of edu"continuing education for screened as to their suit- and real independence." cation which "will lead The conference was a justice consisting in an ability. sequel to Pope Paul's ( Continued on Page 2) attempt to awaken conIn addition, they should science to a knowledge be given a special formaof the concrete situation to include the field tion." This is a quote of anthropology, development and human relationships. ON INSIDE PAGES -Looking to the indigBishops on media personnel, it was enous education . 11 urged that they be given Calendar . . . 4 the most suitable formaChildren's World . 13 tion to fit them for their Editorial ... .... 4 CASTELGANDOLFO ( NC )—Within hours of the deaths of Israeli Olympic future apostolate. La Salle College to be hostages co-educational and their Arab guerilla captors near Munich, Pope Paul raised 4 Fr. O'Reilly reports the Letters .... . 11 opinion that applies to his voice against "this deed which truly dishonours our times." Oblates in Indonesia 12 many development areas News in Pars .... With almost the same crowds at a general au causes? These too can .. . 15 in the Church where in Radio, TV .... .... 12 the course of their train- breath he uttered a dience in Castelgandolfo, only sadden us," he adS.A. Abortion Law . 10 ing, priests and religious scarcely veiled plea said that that day's news ded. Sr. Philomena Earle 7 "If there is this mania have become in a sense, against reprisals from from Munich "could not be sadder or worse." to lash out in such acts, deculturalised and less the Israeli side. "God grant that nothIn a voice throbbing it is .a sign that there ing like it may come with emotion, the Pope is a great evil, a great about, as the very nature continued: "You all suffering in the minds of our human weakness know that a tragedy, a of men who become makes likely," he told miserable and terrible blind and allow them-• crowds at .a general au- sad slaughter, has con- selves to explode in vendience at his summer cluded the drama of the geance and resentment." home. Israeli athletes on the The Pope did not ex"Hate engenders hate, one hand and on the oth- pand on this reference blood lusts for blood, re- er of the Arab guerillas to the causes of such viovenge seeks revenge. who came to meet them lence except to say that Where will it end?" in violence and in blood. he personally had "pray At the same time he "We deplore this deed, ed and striven to discovsent a telegram of con- which truly dishonours er and eliminate the dolences to Israeli Presi- our times, times that causes which now have dent Salman Shazar de- were tending toward found such an evil and ploring "this and every peace, toward brother- sad expression." other act of violence. hood. It occurred in a The Vatican daily The Pope told the Is- place and at a time mark- newspaper, L'Osservatore raeli head of the State ing human brotherhood." Romano, filled its from. that he had prayed that After expressing the page with an account of God "enlighten minds so hope that the Olympic the tragedy, the Pope's that the defence of games might continue, deploration and plea for rights and the cause of the Pope returned to moderation, and an edipeace may be kept on a "these dead, some fallen torial by editor Raimon plane of humanity." for duty's sake, with- do Manzini. ( A spokesman for the out having the least In his editorial, Manw ith Vitamin C added Israeli embassy in Rome guilt, and some fallen by zini called the Arab kidat that stage said that their own violence." nappers terrorists. ( to keep winter coughs and colds at bay) the only official decision He said that he deplorHe declared: "Death is that had emanated from ed "the predatory way, the tragic corollary of the Israeli government which now is becoming the terroristic enterwas a request that common and almost prise, according to the the Olympic games fashionable," in which fatal logic of violence, NORTH SOUTH be halted. He said that the kidnapping was car- which bears in its root demands in Israel for re- ried out. evils that cannot be re46 5478 67 6066 prisals were so far alto"Our thoughts range medied even if the worst gether unofficial). beyond that to the rea- is sometimes avoided." The Pope, speaking to son why. What are the ( See also pages 7, 8,9).

"A deed which dishonours our time Pope Paul

Mr. Tom Hoad ( left) and Mr. Kevin Cartorr outside St. Mary's Cathedral after the combined commemorative service for the Munich dead.., Mr. Carton, a former Olympic Games hockew player, delivered the address.

Mr. Hoad had just returned from the Munich; Games where he was captain and coach of the Australian water polo team.

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THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, September 14, 1972

Plea to Paternal attitude The developing countries: "Church on finance and "oppression" family the side of the status quo planning

PACIFIC CONFERENCE

99

SUVA (NC).—"You should be looking at the s trategy of active non-violence," Father John Curnow, a New Zealand priest, told the Catholic Ch urch and the Development of Peoples in the South Pacific Conference.

The noted Marist anthropologist, Father G. W. Arbuckle, in a key paper at the Churchland Development of the Peoples of the South Pacific Conference at Suva, spoke of the changing thrust that was needed in the training and work of missionaries in the Pacific.

"So, in answer to the the situation so that they Father Curnow was a powerful force," he SUVA (NC). — The He said that there was I will not delight in your question of why Christ- will be moved to take Church should sponsor still much paternalism speaking to his paper, said. sacred ceremonies. said Curnow Father the involve themians should "The Theology of action on development. and finance a crash pro- evident and that some Spare me the sound of Development of Peoples". that the Churches had selves in action for de- The aim of education gramme of family plan- attitude had reflected— your songs; Originally set down as given some leadership in velopment, we can also should also be to mobil- ning throughout the and still did so to some I cannot endure the the last paper to be seeking to understand ask: if God is on the side ise public opinion in fav- islands of the South extent — oppressive atmusic of your guitars, given, it was brought for- and mobilise action on of the poor where should our of changes. which face titudes to the indigenous Let justice roll on like a of all Pacific, ward because delegates the central challenge fac- we stand? If Christ iden• There must be poli- ever-increasing demands people. river felt a need to have a ing the human family. tifies himself with the tical action. "The witness on limited resources And instances a cited now He righteousness like against But there was powerless and deprived, of Christians must not be through steadily rising background an ever -flowing of the kind meted out by stream. which they could judge need for more courag- where should we take enfeebled by directing populations. "Evangelisation is expatriates conscious of the the ideas that were being eous witness to the our place? . . . he said. them into the safe conChurch At the Catholic their own superiority, Word; social, political values of the Gospel. "Without doubt the fines of the Church and put forward. ConDevelopment and and economic develop"Today God is calling greatest human problem Church clubs, but out and added: "We still find Father Curnow said ference the Director of domineering field work- ment is the Word made that the struggle for jus- us out to an involvement of this time is the differ- into the world of men. . . the Responsible Parent- ers, even missionaries, Flesh," he said. tice for the peoples of for the liberation of the ence between the poor Jesus acted in the world. Fiji, for Council hood from outside who lay the developing world poor and exploited of the and the rich of the world. If the Church and ChristFather Dermot Hurley, claim to a sense of paterwould be so painful and earth," he said. "Our first It is therefore the great- ians remain silent in face put this proposal to the nalistic superiority, who cost Christians so much step as Christians is to est moral problem. Here of present injustices this conference in a special still feel they have an that they should face up get into action. We must is a situation of sin. It is is a political stand in ntervention. i the out seek to eternal role to direct the continue implications. sin embedded in the unto the favour of the status quo. Father Hurley, a blunt lives of people without Gospel the of demands just structures of society. lookbe in developSo Christians "You should and to work with others Christ came to liberate ed countries should work Columban from Cork in their participation in deing at the strategy of Ireland, suggested specarrying and designing i n man from sin and its ROME (NC). — Pope to make development a cifically that the type of cision-making." active non-violence to programmes that effects." out said. Paul, in a radio message he issue. central political take a stand," forput planning family A DANGER Church will bring about effective to the people of Brazil the "Already CONCERN * The shift of power ward should be the ovuchange." Father Arbuckle said on the 150th anniversary takes a stand and does Father Curnow said liberabring would developthat method, lation the to answer The brief that one of the dangers of that nation's indepennothing. It is on the side question of why Christ- that the message ot tion for the oppressed ed by a Melbourne gyn- today in the Pacific was dence, warned that of the status quo. We do indeChristian theology was masses mankind aecologist, of ians should act was that that the oppressed, when pendence was not "achienot have an alternative. that the problems of involve certainly would an was it. It willed God "There is growing pres they gained their in- ving once and for all What we have to do is to imperative of the Gospel. under-development could some form of conflict. sure in development cir- dependence, sometimes times, but is make a choice in the light instead a only be solved when a "Christians who engage "The resources of the cles in the South Pacific became the oppressors of duty and a conquest to of the example of Jesus concern for the whole development work, in i n benefit the for are world for national population their fellow countrymen. renew daily." Christ." of all. Whatever violates human family replaced solidarity with the poor c ontrol programmes Some new local leadselfish national, sectional and the oppressed, will human dignity, whatever Catholics, he continued, ESTABLISHMENT planfamily through ers, and modelling themselves must work for the individual interests reflect on the to have that felt dominate Curnow te man causes Father comning," he said. To the question: "What theological on the paternalistic role mon good "with a questions the Church was a part of his brother and oppress sense offered methods "The can of the their former expatChurch and about violence in social the Establishment and him, or causes a sector of of responsibility, seeking that it was almost inevit- mankind to exploit the Christians do?" Fr. Cur change. There is no hope are the usual exports of riate leaders, now dom at all times and in all suggested these here of giving final an- the Western world — m ated their own people, things the justice of able that she wanted to earth at the expense of now retain her share of power others is sinful and op- areas of practical action: swers . . . but it is an area condom, diaphragm, pill denying them the chance God's kingdom." to grow in humanity. • The first task of that demands clarifica- and loop," he said. and status. To be able to posed to God's plan," he In October, 1970, Pope the Church is to use some tion . . ." "These are completely History was in danger of retain her activities she added. Paul spoke of reports • Christians and the alien to the way of life repeating itself. He argued that in the of its resources to prohad to keep in with the that political tortures Bible God had shown mote an education pro- Church must continue to of the island peoples, Establishment. He said that this conIn South Africa, for himself as the defender gramme about the de- work on consciences for and their promotion and ference must discover had "their centre in a example, the Christian of the poor and the lib- mands of justice in a more and better aid. The acceptance will hasten where human dignity was great country striving for social proChurch said all the erator of the oppressed divided world. Education Church herself must the acceptance of the per- being oppressed in the economic and right words about rac and that Jesus had at- must be directed to mak make direct financial missive culture and val- Pacific, must discover gress and till now considered and respected by ism, but no-one took it tacked the rich who did ing Christians aware of contributions. ues from which they "where we as Churches all as a free and wise seriously because they not care for the needy in spring, to the detriment are part of this opprescountry." knew the Church was not their midst. of personal and family sion" and must find ways going to do anything happiness. As he told it, the good This was widely taken and means whereby the about it. news was specially for Hurley said Churches could help the as a reference to Brazil. Father "And so, tc retain its the poor and the oppresBrazil has been accusthat because of a grow- Pacific Islanders in their churches and schools sed, and love of man was ( From page one). ing realisation that these search for human dignity. ed of imprisoning and soon it does not really the condition, sign and torturing hundreds of methods had failed to contest the Establish- realisation of the love of us to reflect on the soc- development assistance gain widespread acceptthose opposed to the preRICHER LANDS iety in which we live and by the Churches of Ausment. If it did it could be God. sent regime — including ance, the next step of The conference must on its values: It will tralia and New Zealand. contracep- also seek ways of remind- priests and Catholic lay doctrinaire 1 111111/111NIMINIMMINMINEWM make men ready to reThe conference also tionists was the use of leaders — for alleged ing the larger and richer Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set nounce these velues called on the Churches the prostaglandin (abor- countries of the world, subversion. when they cease to pro- and peoples of Australia tive) pills) at present be- particularly in the South mote justice for all men." and New Zealand to being tested in Africa. Pacific, that they had a The statement then come involved in study HAVE YOUR TREES CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 He added that funds most grave obligation to calls for a complete re- and political action to obPROFESSIONALLY LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS family planning develop trading systems view of the method and tain revision of aid, trade for LOPPED BY Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Set-Aced that were just were almost exclusively and that content of education, and immigration policies. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service took into account the with regard to the releAnd then came a key in the hands of groups MURPHY'S vance of all education, sentence: "This confer- and sources whose phil- poverty of local resourTREE PEOPLE THE and especially religious ence . . . urges that in- osophy of life was alien ces. Cartage, removed, Trees education, to the lives of justice is rooted in un- to the Catholic view on The Church should Chain Sawing. Shrubs,, matters. They people; the need to pro- just structures and there- these thunder against local and Hedges, Creepers trimmed vide for all groups from fore the only way to would not accept or efinternational oppression, or removed. support any pre-school to adult educa- break out of this is by fectively just as had the prophet tion; the widest possible taking political action, 'natural' method of famInsured Service anywhere. Amos, who knew that a PTY. LTD. Free Quotes. Satisfaction use of the vernacular in e ven in the area of non- ily planning. liturgical religion withand Value for Money schools; and the inclus- violent contestation. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER The Rev. Haddon Dix- out social welfare or deA ssured. ion of culturally and socon, national director of velopment was vain. He W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors hours ially relevant content in the New Zealand Coun- gave them Amos's words 65 1226 24 7060 all For Better Paving Contact US education. cil for the Organisation (5:21-25) as a theme: It also wants adequate We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of of Relief Overseas, said funds made available for Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. he found Father Hurall this. We have a most modern plant including power ley's view that there was R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders. etc a connection between the SEMINARS Estimates Submitted Free permissive society and promo- Bishop Jobst of Broome Development Country Client, please note that we have a Statethe use of the contracepO PTOMETRISTS tion it says, should be un- has written about the wide Service, and will gladly quote on any tive offensive. i Beach Road. Ph(...ne 24 3543 Scarborough 172a dertaken with seminars, Maria Goretti Home, requirements. He also objected to 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 study groups, etc., on jus- Broome, as follows: We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Father Hurley suggesting bishops, priests, tice for R. F. WILLIS, W.A.0 A., Optometrist Prompt Delivery. "Are you a trained that people or organisareligious and laity, and PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 that, if they do not exist nurse reading this urgent tions with funds at their ..gos now, then bishops should appeal looking for some- disposal were predispos- .11111111111/111=11111MINIONIIIIMINIIIIIMMINY St. Mabel ed in favour of contra20 set up development com- thing 'more' to your His mittees to advance the nursing, with a more ceptive methods. South Perth I NSIST ON recommendations of the positive idea of giving? organisation had never 67271' conference to establish Maria Goretti Home in been asked to support PAINTNG CONTRACTOR priorities for develop- Broome cares for twelve such a method. ment and to evaluate de- Aboriginal destitute chilvelopment plans. dren, and as from Nov"Fit for a King" The Church is urged to ember 1, these children L ADIES! use the communications will have no trained as widely as pos- nurse supervisor. Best Fresh Meat from OUR media Buy the sible and to seek the full"There are four lay est possible ecumenical missionary girls with a Butchers Shops co-operation. knowledge of motherHannan Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions On the Church itself, Tel. craft, but they must Locations: recommendations t he have a trained nurse as Street 211444 call for examination of TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS get always Where you , their leader. its structures and life911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 "The vacancy is for 12 style, as urged by the B. & P. BUTCHERS Synod of Bishops, with months, or more if you THE LEADING FASHION STORE particular reference to wish to volunteer, and Cur. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle for more information the Gospel ideals. AND THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET It wants greater com- write to Bishop J. Jobst, COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Cn• . Chapman RI & fli t St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 mitment by 76, way of Post Office Box money and manpower to Broome. 6726"

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Thursday, September 14, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Churchill fellow speaks on child care problems Without moving into the field of preventing family breakups, much child care might be construed as "conniving at separation" according to Sister Agatha Rogers, a Sister of Mercy, at present superintendent of child care at St. Catherine's Children Home, Melbourne.

Agatha w a s jobs or the wife has to ren are cared for in a matter of human rights; Sister guest speaker last week work. This, she says, is home by lay married the mother has the right in Perth at the meeting a problem for the legisla- couples. to have her child and held at N'Gala of the tors to prevent at the whether it is adopted out So far there are ten Standing Committee for economic level through or not, and she has the child care in W.A. made such things as better en- of these homes in Mel- right to help to see that bourne and a further five the child is not damaged. or low-cost up of voluntary organis- dowment or six are being planned ations interested in child housing. Sister Agatha forsees in Geelong. In such a care; Catholic representhat work for children is She supports the idea home, the husband goes going to be more and tation came from New that the Church can Norcia, Clontarf, Castle- assist the present In- to his normal employ- more recognised with an dare and McAuley Centre. quiry on Poverty because ment and the mother is increasing number of reSister Agatha was a its agencies are dealing employed in caring for ligious being professionChurchill Fellow in 1970 with families who are the children. ally trained to do more St. Catherine's is cur- specialised work. and spent 12 months at living under economic rently up for sale and in London University study- pressure. its place will be developing foster care and reOn the matter of pre- ed a habilitation as well as short-term treatventive education, she ment centre for children education for maladjustsays that even if some so that they can be chaned children. t h a t, poverty is self-induced nelled back through the She believes wherever possible, child perhaps, there is still no family groups into their help for such people to own homes when the care must be seen as a overcome their inability home environment PARIS (NC). — The while stage emporary t is president of the French the whole family is re- to cope or to plan and to ready. Bishops' Justice and habilitated; this includes budget. This will need family Peace Commission said help for the parents in FOR CONSUMERS counselling from other that acts like the slaylearning to cope with She senses a certain co-operating agencies ing by Arab terrorists their problems. resistence in some and the giving of a fresh of 11 members of the Simply taking the child- schools to courses in con- start to the parents with Israeli Olympic squad in ren from the family into sumer education as continued outside sup- Munich were caused by care might only confirm though it represents a port after they have got "situations of injusthe family rift, she said. lower level educational their children back. tice". Today there is an in- course. Where children cannot In a statement on the creasing number of disSuch related courses, be returned to their own Munich killings, Bishop turbed children who may she says, must be taught homes the scattered fam- Jacques Menager of be suffering less physical by degrees; if the young, ily groups offer the Meaux, president of the deprivation but who are student is not psycho- chance to keep the famil- commission, said that more emotionally depriv- logically ready, such ies of children together he approved the massive ed and who are being learning will go right as a unit. censure that was expresmore disruptive. Similar- over their heads. Sacred sed throughout the world Sister Agatha Rogers talking with the Minister for Community Welfare, ly, the battered baby is Heart College, FOSTER PARENTS Geelong, but it was at the level of Mr. Willesee. becoming more common. has already introduced Even foster parents, eliminating injustice that Sister Agatha points to these courses. says Sister Agatha, need "political action must the type of family that .o In Victoria at present much more support and attack the evil if it wishvirtually cannot exist un• the Sisters of Mercy are guidance. Often they have es to cure it. It is at this less the husband has two moving away from the a sense that they may level that love must be large institution towards be failing and no-one is stronger than hatred." A "RECORD" IN • scattered family groups on hand to reassure them Bishop Menager added: • where up to eight child- on their role or its direc- "These EVERY HOME events may tion. • arouse a wave of racism, In the area of foster but a few criminals may SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB INC. care, we have not tested not be mistaken for the the field enough and whole of their people. will hold a there should be much BUYS A NEW "Indignation must not more government sup- hide the reality of the ORGAN a ASK, port for the voluntary underlying problems. foster care agencies, says at There is a Palestinian proTHEM TO COME Sister Agatha. blem that cannot be igGOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE AND HEAR THE . Asked about the in- nored. Hundreds of thoucreased pressure on sands of men and women :AMAZINp.,A7o Saturday Sept. 30th. women to have abortions, snatched from their vilWuithtzer Dancing: 8 P.M. to Midnight she replied that the girl , lages have been living for in refugee who gets an abortion has 20 years MUSIC BY THE EVER POPULAR not solved a problem. camps. This is not a . UT this ad The girl who has the peaceful solution. TETRA CORDS courage to have her baby ' "Violence more grave 1 and g'fye it to your Is USUAL REFRESHMENTS — Adm. $1.00 is not the one we worry and more murderous has PRIZE MONEY OF $10.00 - $5.00 AND $2.00 ' Or:ijcin Committee.. about. ,111111 been overwhelming the TO THE THREE BEST FANCY DRESSED. The government's re- peoples of Vietnam for EVERYONE, YOUNG AND OLD WELCOME! sponsibility towards the years. Colonial wars and unmarried mother is a foreign military occupations enslave peoples unjustly.

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"These things create intolerable situations. Ceaselessly men are submitted to systematic torture in contempt for all the rights of men and international agreements. This is a degradation of human dignity. Nothing can justify such methods.

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"In sum, situations of injustice are breeding, grounds of war and violence."

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

La Salle, Midland, to be co-educational

Thursday, September 14, 1972

Archdicesan calendar

September 10 a.m. The first meeting of the Arch16 diocesan Pastoral Council at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. co-educathe field of enter to is La Salle College, Midland 7 p.m. Adult confirmation in St. Mary's 22 tion at the beginning of 1973. Cathedral. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Kellerberrin. The Auxil26 The school will be year when it was an- La Salle Girls' College. iary Bishop. structured to comprise nounced that the Broth- With an expected enrolLa Salle Boys' College ers were forced to with- ment of some 260 boys, Confirmation, Southern Cross. The Aux27 and La Salle Girls' Col- draw from the school be- a total enrolment headBishop. iliary for. hoped is 400 of for ing lege, both occupying the cause of a shortage with cope to order and n I brothers Religious havand Ball, Northam. The Archcampus Debutante t 29 It may be one of today's interesting presen the increased enrolment, instruction other commitments. shared ing bishop. debates where to draw the line between in various subjects along Faced with the sudden arrangements are being c raftsman, amateur and the lay man. It with common use of lib- need to keep the school made to secure two port- October and other running, the Archbishop able classrooms. was hardly to be anticipated that the is- rary, science 11 a.m. Confirmation, Palmyra. The 1 Details of enrolment first, sec- approached the Chrisfor facilities sue would assail the sacrosanct legal ond and third-year pu- tian Brothers and they will be announced short• Archbishop. agreed to provide a head- ly. Confirmation, Kalgoorlie. The Auxiliary ground of divorce practice. pils. The members of the Bishop. The decision was re- master in the person of As will happen in such interestiing leased this week after Brother J. Fitzhardinge board of management Confirmation, Boulder. 2 The Auxiliary now confident that f lare-ups, the issue is seemingly not agreement had been who would be in charge are Bishop. new present this with Reof staff mixed a of La the by out worked about divorce at all. Instead man takes The Archbishop will address the Anglican 3 Salle board of manage- ligious and lay teachers. arrangement it will be long look at his primitive struggle over ment, With the arrival of the possible to plan definitewhich involves and Synod. thousands of years to have law incised so represents all the parish- Sisters of St. Joseph in ly towards establishing Confirmation, Kambalda. The Auxiliary new arrangement, it the fourth and fifth years perfectly on the city portals that now he es in the region, the the Bishop. education secondary of Christian Brothers, the was the first time locally w onders if the expense is really worth Sisters 11 Confirmation, Brentwood. of Mercy, the Sis- that Sisters had been in- on a co-educational basall the trouble. ters of St. Joseph of the volved in teaching in a is. 13 The Lombardi retreat of six days, at. Such a step will be conSacred Heart and the Ca- boys' secondary school. tended by bishops, priests, religious the new The case for cheaper divorce ostensibly tholic Education Office The immediate projec- sidered when major superiors and laity. settled have classes 100 some that is tion section, is one to be answered by the legal pro- In the primary 15 3.30 p.m. Opening of new Mass centre, grade four at La Salle girls will transfer from down and the trend of profesmedical the than fession; no less Coolbellup. will be discontinued and the secondary classes at the new colleges estabsion they are drawing an unaccustomed. transferred to St. Brig- St. Brigid's to the new lished. scrutiny from whom they regard as an id's, Midland, which will continue to retain girls undignified questioning public. to the seventh grade. Earlier this year, it out Meanwhile, marriage is battered was announced that the of shape by the fringe who not only can Sisters of Mercy would do without it, seemingly but want to in- be bringing their more 60 years of associaflict the insecurity and disappointment than tion with St. Brigid's at of their own marriages on the public MILAN (NC).—Architectural doctors have prescribed absolute rest and quiet for this city's School to a close. )every opportunity, on TV, radio or in Two Sisters of Mercy, "sick cathedral". one in the primary the Press. Because of the high From September 8, all have been closed to visit- tral position but above school and one in the from ors and the high altar all for reasons of relig- vertical concentration of banned was traffic secondary, will remain No less painfully, another side of soc- attached to the schools the great square sur- has been moved about 60 ion, art, civilization and the Gothic style, the Milan's shining feet forward from its old- the throbbing life of to- cathedral's weight per ciety wants it both ways. It is everyone's during the period of rounding square yard was twice as one of er site because of pos- day and yesterday." cathedral, white r ightful privilege to proclaim their nup- change over. The Milan Mayor, Sig- ,, great as that of surrounthe great architectural sible falling marble decThe of St. Sisters Josnor Aniasi, said that "the ding buildings. tials with every hope and promise of a eph of the Sacred Heart triumphs of the Middle orations. Nevertheless, Milan situation is not as dramEven in the 14th cenAges. the before love faithful and tual perpe will occupy the convent The underground sub- officials insist that news atic as some have said, tury arguments over the society. building at the beginning whole of way trains were ordered reports have over-empha- although it is worrying. cathedral's weight were of next year. This year to reduce speed as they sised the dangers of col- The cathedral is not current. One French exWhat is disturbing is that a few short they have been in resi- pass near the enormous lapse. going to fall." pert, Jean Mignot, critidence years later we are supposed to believe lege. at La Salle Col- foundations of the 14th- The engineer, Piero But, he added, the ban cised the geometrical deLocatelli, head of the of traffic was necessary signs for the building as church. that it was all a mistake that was never The Sisters of St. Jos- century Aside from the prob- commission to study pro- even though it imposed ignoring serious construcdestined to work in the first place. If it eph came to the area a lems of old age, the more blems of the church, said a certainly serious sacri- tion problems in favour few years back when of balance and beauty. than 600-year-old cathed- that the cathedral was fice by the city. is only the cheapness or ease of a divorce they took over St. An- ral is suffering from traf- "not in good health, but catheHe added: "The As he put it: "Art withsolution that matters, then a possible thony's school, Bellevue. fic vibrations, smog and we are led to believe it dral is a work of art and out science is nothing." exmore At the beginning of this sonic booms. might be to make marriages For the can be cured and merely belongs to all humanity The Italian experts who year they joined the past 10 years the enor- needs a period of treat- and thus any sacrifice in- had called on him and pensive to contract. combined staff of La mous mass of brick and ment and rest." volved deserves to be ac- then ignored his criticism College. Next year marble has been steadily replied: "Science is one A Milan daily news- cepted." The steady erosion of married life is Salle they will also be involv- sinking due to shift in paper, della Signor said Locatelli Corriere thing, art is another." too serious an issue to be treated as a ed in teaching at Sacred the subsoil. Until recently the ItalSera, said: "The great that one of the main matter of inexpensive legal leapfrog Heart school, Mundar- The Milan cathedral patient ts in need of elements behind the pre- ians had seemed to have ing. has been described as urgent treatment, but sent illness was that the won the argument, now f rom one partner to another. La Salle College deriv- the greatest Italian archi- above all, of silence." building was overweight. the debate is open again. In the popular craze to do-it-yourself es its name from the tectural project of the Cardinal Giovanni Colthat it was founded , late 14th century, and is ombo of Milan said that it might be a more satisfactory course to , fact and staffed by the De La I the largest medieval cath- the cathedral was "serteach people to write better marriage Salle Brothers until last edral in Europe, with iously ill" and appealed lines than show them how to tear them the exception of the one to responsible city officials to "save our cathein Seville, Spain. up. Cracks have opened in dral." Cardinal Colombo said the massive pillars supThis is not a matter of finance. A porting the multi-pinnac- that the cathedral "was good marriage is not measured by led Gothic roof. The apse the heart of our city, not The Perth series of lecand part of the transept only because of its cen- THE NOTED Irish Dom money; albeit a good divorce might be. inican Scripture writer tures is being sponsored GRAND RAPIDS (NC)• and lecturer, Father Wil- by the Catholic Institute Political candidates and frid Harrington, will be Committee and will he p ublic office-holders visiting Perth soon for a open to all interested gave a series of optimisseries of lectures on the people. The lectureres tic speeches about school Gospel of St. Mark and on St. Mark's Gospel and aid to 5,000 representaWANT HELP or the parables in the Gos- the parables will be held tives of Lutheran, Cathpels at Trinity College. at Trinity College on Satolic and Christian ReADVICE ON . Any silence in these columns about Father F:arrington holds urday and Sunday mornformed schools. a Licentiate in Scripture ings, September 23 and • SWIMMING POOLS The support for non- the growth of RECORD circulation is not from thJ Ecole Biblique 24 commencing at 9 a.m. public schools came at above or below ground n Jerusalem and has lec- and finishing at midday. i in down slowing any indicate to the first convention of meant and taught widely tured lectur• HELP FOR HOME POOL the Michigan Association the steady growth of interest in the The cost of the in Ireland and the UnitMass of Nonpublic Schools. BUILDERS $2.00. be will es ed States. paper. celebrated at be will Seven politicians told his Included along • EQUIPMENT, CHEMICALS Sunday at the delegates of their The latest parishes to remaining at the end of works is a three-volume midday on the PLANS • HELP ON support for school aid. introduce church door the day. introduction to Sacred Trinity. They included opposing sales are Belmont, WilUnsold copies do not Scripture and he has alThe series will be excandidates for U.S. sen- son, Carlisle and Kondin- have to' be returned to so written commentar- tremely valuable for all and ator from Michigan-Re- in. this office; the number ies on the Gospel accord- interested parents particularly publican Senator Robert Meanwhile there are can be credited on the ing to St. Luke and on adults, but the Griffin and Frank J. increases in a number of monthly invoice. the Apocalypse. it will help to formcateall Kelley, the State's Demo- parishes. In the 100-plus for ackground To increase sales of At present he is engag b Parcratic a ttorney-general— section increases are re- The simply ed on a survey of recent chists and teachers. Record as well as Representative corded at South Double- phone our receptioniste studies on the parables ish councils may be inTHE SWIMMING POOL sponsoring Gerald Ford, Republican view (120), Joondanna on 25 9088. for the Biblical Theol- terested in teachl eader in the House. ( 120), Dianella (120). CONSULTANT The RECORD is a ne- ogy Bulletin and has con- the catechists and for the zone their a on in do book tracted to ers Senator Other increases have cessary part of the diaGriffin apWITH 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE plauded the leaders of taken place in Armadale logue that must continu- Biblical theology for the weekend. TO BACK HIS JUDGEMENT open to the unsuccessful 1970 (90), Bassendean (36), ally take place in the ambitious American proThe course is interests AND ABILITY fight for aid to non-pub- Wagin (24), South Perth Church. Knowing what ject, the Catholic Theo- anyone. In the running it lic schools in Michigan ( 40), Balcatta (50), Car- is going on and what is logical Encyclopaedia. of smoothappreciated if CONTACT HIM ON 25 9899 - 25 7978 and reminded delegates narvon (20), Madding- being said about importHarrington w ould be Father made A iHrs. 64 1899 that he had supported ton-Lynwood (35), Nor- ant issues is the first spent July as visiting lec- bookings could be prothe the aid proposition. step to fruitful dialogue. turer in New Testament beforehand with tham (51). Miss SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES secretary, athaOur aim is for The at Banyo Seminary in ject Mr. Kelley vowed to The only proof that C Westhoven, PTY. LTD. support —without reser- maximum opportunity is RECORD to be on sale Brisbane. Since then he Edith 45 Office, lecturing lie Education Nedlands, been vation—tax credits for being provided to pur- at every entrance to has Street, 26 WELLINGTON ST., PERTH. 6000 parents of non-public chase The RECORD is a every church at every throughout Australia on Tyrell 7166. 6009, phone 86 Sacred Scripture. school children. number of unsold copies Mass every Sunday.

Marriage is not a matter of money

REST AND QUIET PRESCRIBED FOR MILAN'S "SICK" CATHEDRAL

Noted Scripture writer to speak

School aid politics

Stemmer 's coming!

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Circulation of The Record rises in several more parishes


Thursday, September 14, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Plenty of vicars but a big shortage of curates in U.K.

LONDON (NC).—Not many Anglican clerics are known to be among 900,000 people who are unemployed in Britain, but a very large number seem to be tied to parishes from which they are longing to escape.

PERTH & ()Carousel

An advertisement that system. The bishops are , ments who will maintain has been appearing in responsible for only 30 a list of priests seeking the Church Times of the • percent of the appoint- : a change and generally Anglicans in the past ments in their dioceses. , try to fit square pegs few weeks reveals a The rest are in the hands into square holes. of all sorts of peoples. Another suggestion aptypical example: Seven percent of the proved by the general . "RECTOR, important northern parish (mid- clergy owe their jobs to synod is that all posts by 50's; moderate Catholic; appointment the . should be advertised — married) seeks work in Crown; another seven nothing very elaborate: non-urban southern Eng- percent to universities, just a monthly list of Family health colleges and schools. vacant parishes with an land. Medical adNearly one in every address from which furreasons. vice; Bishop's permis- six parishes is in the ther details can be obsion. Have tried, unsuc- hands of a patronage tained. cessfully, for five years trust whose primary aim This will represent to move, now circum- is to propagate a particu something of a breakstances nearing desper- lar brand of Anglicanism through, especially if it ate. Please can somecbe and who drill their nom- becomes respectable for help? inees with an almost fan- a clergyman to apply for But who can help this atical thoroughness. a job and to appear beman? While he hardly Twenty-two percent of fore an appointments seems to be an irrespons- appointments are con- committee. Clerical refible rolling-stone, what trolled by individuals erences could well form bishop would dare ap- and corporate bodies, a new — and intriguing point him to a parish? dukes, earls, marchion- —genre of English litIn fact, Anglican bish- esses, baronets, admir- erature. ops are keeping their als, colonels, city livery There is a further sugeyes well away from the companies, collieries, ex gestion, still to be ap"situations wanted" col- ecutors and many other proved about appointumns of the Church improbable patrons are ments committees. press these days. Already permitted — indeed have PATRON PLAN they have long waiting a legal right—to nominlists of priests — from ate about 2,500 rectors This is clearly designwithin their own dioceses and vicars. ed to break the present and elsewhere — who Appointments to par- power of patrons by wish to be considered ishes — subsequently at- requiring, appointments whenever a parish be- tributed to the guiding to be made by a group comes vacant. hand of the Holy Spirit— consisting of the patron, are made as the result of representatives of the RECRUITING A short-lived, but sig- chance remarks at cock- bishop and peoples from nificant upturn in re. tail parties and telephone the parish concerned. cruiting about ten years calls by the friend of a The patron will still have his say, but can always ago has resulted in a friend. large number of poten- If the appointment is be outvoted. A problem arises here tial rectors and vicars of some importance, the connection with arriving on the market dining room at the Ath- in amiointments, at a time when rural enaem (a London gentle- Crown parishes are being merg- men's club) is a more since the Queen is neithed and an increasing , likely source of inspira er used to working in committee nor to having number of clergy are re- ation. turning from work overAn attempt to remedy her directives vetoed. In seas. this situation by means these circumstances the So, while the Anglicans of registers, appoint- Church can do no more are desperately short of ments boards and ad- than ask for closer concurates (assistants to vertising failed for sultation. None of the new prorectors and vicars), it is change. embarrassingly But the Anglican Gen- sals will provide the overstocked with vicars. eral Synod has just ac- Church of England with Such a situation might cepted the proposal that anything approaching a system seem to call for an over- the two Anglican arch- comprehensive haul in the appointments bishops should have an under which its clergy system, but there is no adviser on clergy appoint- can be deployed where their services will be most useful. The Anglican bishop W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS of Chester has already PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS persuaded the majority Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and of those serving in the General Plumbing. All Work Guarantr,ed. church's central governPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 2095 ment that such a system would destroy the char80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. acter and ethos of the church. But the Anglican Church does seem to be moving toward a change in its appointments arrangement. If the desperate northern rector can keep at bay for a few more years, he may even get his parish near London.

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To retire at seventy CLEVELAND (NC). — Bishop Clarence G. Issen• mann has announced that, from next January 1, the mandatory retirement age for diocesan priests will be 70. In a letter to all priests, Bishop Issenmann said that priests would be "relieved of administrative duties and responsibilities automatically upon the attainment of 70 years of age." Since 1967 the retirement age had been 75. The new, lower age, will affect about 20 priests who already are 70 or who will be 70 during 1973. Bishop Issenmann said that his decision to lower the age was based on a recommendation made , by the Senate of Priests. ' The resolution recommending earlier retirement was passed unanimously by the Senate in , May.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, September 14, 1972

RECORD

Kenya, Tanzania will also Archbishop Appleton presides expel Asians: U.N. envoy at multi-faith talks on "charter" for Jerasalem

represen tative at the United Nations predicted that the UNITED NATIONS (NC ).—Ugailda's his count ry will soon be repeated on a larger scale in exile of the majority of Asians from Kenya and Tanzania. ROME (NC).—A first step toward reaching a "contemporary spiritual Ibingira's articulate de"They have to do it," policies charter" for Jerusalem was taken at a private four-day meeting of Christ. A mbassador Grace S. fence of Amin's sophisticated a eflects r sit"Their Ibingira said. ian, Jewish and Moslem leaders here. uation is even worse than r eaction to the difficult he which The meeting stood to Chaired by Anglican its kind in modern times ours. They have many times through Archbishop George Apple- and included theologians create a new "intellectual more Asians—each with himself has lived. He was minister of juston of Jerusalem (form- and other adademic ex- dimension" in thinking up to 180,000, I'd guess— erly Anglican Archbishop perts from eight nations about the religious interwhile we have only tice under Prime Minister Milton Obote, the deof Perth), 26 representa- and a variety of religious ests centred in Jerusalem. 80,000." "The participants took tives, consultants and ob- interests. Among them Neither racial nor re- posed chief now living who three Religious the meetings very serservers of the three faiths were ligious antipathies were outside Uganda, met in an attempt to Moslem representatives iously," Mr. Bayne said. involved in the internal threw five of his cabinet BELFAST.—One of the toughest attacks to be work out a new approach and a rabbi. "I had scheduled one tensions that led to Ugan- o fficials — Ibingira was from to a solution of the culAt the outset of the afternoon free to let them dan President Idi Amin's one of them—into gaol made on the IRA Provisionals so far came they a Passionist recently. tural, spiritual and racial seminar it was stated shop or tour but instead decision to expel Asians for five years when surrounding the that it was hoped that they decided to use the conflicts holding British passports resisted what Ibingira He is Fr. Aquinas, 55, buted throughout the holy places of Jerusalem. the discussions "might whole period for make the diplomat contended. called "his effort to more of Holy Cross Monastery parish. make a significant con- talks. The president was a the country totalitarian." in the Ardoyne district taking those Among that said Aquinas Fr. "Discussions ranged all tribution to peace in a Much of what he termMoslem, he said, and for months he had been part were Jerusalem's troubled area where in- over strangle- of Belfast. the place, but the Hindus totalled only a ed the economic Kollek, Teddy thou- Mayor, Mr. on In a statement in the approached by terfaith illiteracy and thing is, they did talk few thousand. About 80 hold Asians obtained obserVatican two and pleading people of called sands he bulletin he parish suspicion is a significant about the problems in percent of Uganda's pop- the country was due, an with him to express the vers, Msgr. Charles MoeProvisionals the factor in continuing in- Jerusalem and they lisulation was Christian, e xplained, to the faulty "abomination" of under-secretary the "sile•:,c ller, a n d views of ternational tension." tened to each other." with Catholics holding a r egistration system when urged the 11,000 Catho- majority" in Ardoyne. CongregaDoctrinal the indepenIn March, 1971, Pope slight majority over Pro- Uganda achieved John Father and tion, from hesitated to had He lics in the parish THE FUTURE dence in 1962. Paul called for the "contestants. SecVatican the of Long, withdraw every vestige doing so for months but Mr. Bayne said that the tinued presence of ChristEthnic distinctions had Promoting for retariat his was it felt outnow the had from support of ASSPORTS P participants agreed on ians" in the Holy Land never been marked, he Christian Unity. moral duty to do so. Under the lax condi- lawed organisation. the need for future meet- and an said, except among the international incibeen There had His statement brought that time, he igs, "probably on a reg- agreement guaranteeing SPONSORS Asians. Aside from their tions at drunken where from dents protests immediate optwho many ional basis, and including free access to Jerusalem. business or professional explained, The four-day meeting a possible meeting in Jerretain their British Provisional supporters — and armed Provisionals activities, Asians conduc- ed to and houses into gone from had was jointly sponsored by also obtained and a death threat ted their social affairs passports citizenship — an anonymous telephone threatened shoot , the Rome Centre for Med- usalem itself." to Uganda Mayor Kollek attended closed within a tightly people unless they did iterranean Studies of the illegally — and others c aller. the meetings as an incircle. wanted. "It they wrote: what Aquinas Fr. American Universities vited consultant, Mr. fact that Ibingira identified as concealed the The two wings of the Field Staff and the Bayne said, and had the acquired more is quite evident that 85 had they conthe of cause the root percent of the Catholic IRA may slip in by a Quaker service, Middle passports. two than opportunity to hear the flict, what he described Holy Cross "back door" manoeuvre East. Using both legal and people of of the particireactions as the prolonged and next in part the to take documents, the parish totally reject The names of most of pants. massive exploitation of illegal all-party crucial perpemonth's being violence its Asian group, he said, had trated by the Provisional cummit conference on the participants and speand While in Rome, Mayor the country transferred cific developments of Kollek also visited offipeople by the Asians. in past years parish in the Northern Ireland's poliour in RA I declardiplomat the meetings were not cials of the Papal SecreMON UMENTAL They held a monopoly what the tical future. "fantastically present circumstances. Kennedy, divulged by the centre. tariat of State, and Archon business, professional ed to be Paddy and Mr. bombers These amounts of their SPECIALISTS However, Mr. E. A. bishop Appleton was reand industrial interests, huge" bank rob- Republican Labour M.P. in Uganda gunmen and Bayne director of the in by audience is ceived Central, Belfast while ignoring any kind assets earned no mandate for 483 Great Eastern India and bers have o f commitment to Ugan- to Britain, determined their voice centre, said that the Pope Paul. The visits to where from the people. Hiway, Redcliffe countries, "main other success of the the Vatican were outside da for civil or patriotic "They are not acting should be heard — and their childmeeting was that it hap- the scope of and indepeneducated they some nominate to said. your he plans in or service, in your name Phone 65 3157 a large dent of the actual meetfor your of them as his "ad- pened at all." He also alleged that the ren and where or defence After Hours 61 5667 planned to Mr. Bayne said that the ings at the centre, Mr group marked for forc- number had good. much as they visers" at the talks. future. ed migration has com- retire in the would like to think that In his invitation to dialogue was the first of Bayne said. Confiscation of propertake part in the confermitted "economic plunthey are. being expel"Close your doors to ence beginning on Sepder, which had reached ties of those be compensattember 25, the Secretary these deluded people. the point at which, if we led would values, the fair at ed "Throw their publica- of State, Mr. William hadn't acted when we added partly tions in the fire. Whitelaw, stipulated that did, we might soon have ambassador through their sale to all e ac h political party them "Refuse nothing left to save." He financial aid. should send one delegate The boiling point was Uganda citizens. conceded that the "Ignore the whistles in and up to six advisers. surprising only because frankly would face the night, and the bin Mr. Kennedy's move is it was reached sooner government in rattling problems enormous with bound to cause consternwomen than expected in Uganda, handling the businesses their foul mouthed hell- ation government in Ibingira remarked. but that it inspired language. among and circles "We have a military expropriated, "Prove that practising, leaders of the various government now, and in was confident that they on Christians are not cow- shades of Unionist and that situation it is pos- could be met. Loyalist opinion. "After all," he noted, ards. sible to move more quickWhether the summit "Make your views ly than under civilian "many Ugandans worked with the Asians and are known to the elected conference will be as rule," he added. 11 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. sufficiently trained to members in the streets representative as Mr. take over. But we'll pro- who represent you in the Whitelaw hopes is by no at means certain. bably have to get help People's Assembly." remains nternment I Thousands of copies of from abroad — possibly staff recruited through the bulletin were distri- the big stumbling block. Lakeway — Claremont the United Nations —for some years ahead." BUILDERS, PLUMBERS Under the "change of ELECTRICAL Win a Pool Table with All Equipment management" implied, he CONTRACTORS c ommented with obvious MANUFACTURING and Value $225.00 for 20 cents relief, the flight of capital R ENOVATING f rom Uganda would CONTRACTORS Special Bonus: Each ticket entitles holder to Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 e ventually be reversed to Free Pass for one round and reduced rate to benefit the population to whom it belongs. Putt Putt Courses at Nookenburra,

Repudiation of Provisionals by Catholics urged

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

MARIST 72 CENTENARY

FAIR

SUNDAY, 17th SEPTEMBER, 1912

CONTRAI P:TlY)

EMPIRE AVENUE, CHURCHLANDS

Withdrawal of funds would hurt blacks

I LEiCART PHOTOGRAPHER'

GENEVA (NC).—Withdrawal of funds from South Africa by international corporations and banks would primarily hurt blacks in that country, an inquiry by the Lutheran World Federation ( LWF ) indicated.

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The LWF finance com- ed, and lastly the South mittee conducted the in- African government. quiry after the Federa• If the LWF withtion had threatened to in investments withdraw deposits from drew and sever connections banks dealing in South with banks that "pursue Africa, the withdrawals policies and practices could be quickly replaced that contribute to the by capital from other worsening of the non- banks or countries in the whites' position in South West. Africa." The banks said that the The answers he receiv- threats of a number of ed indicated two things, churches to withdraw Krogmann said: their investments in insti• Any withdrawal of tutions doing business in funds from South Africa South Africa would not would hurt first of all at all accomplish their the black African, then stated aims. the corporations involv-

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Thursday, September 14, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Seven _

Physiology of bones and a way of keeping healthy

"God still alive in Vietnam

I

MADRID (NC): "Not all is hell in Vietnam and God is still alive there.' How hard it is to imagine living cell work ers in our bones. said a Veteran Spanish evertheless, definitely they are there, N millio ns of them; the same tireless, active, busy little missionary, Father Juan bodies that fill just every part of the human or ganism. Palacios. "Yes, My Lai was a Now, these little bonelittle bone-cells that we sad experience, so was many have workers By Sister M. Philomena Earle, do for all the other workHue," he added. things to do. Not only do ers—eat wholesome food, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; My Lai village was the they build the framebathe frequently, breathe St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. work of the body but fresh air, exercise out- site of a civilian massathey are also the most doors, stay in God's sun- cre by a small force of important blood-workers light and take plenty of U.S. soldiers. At Hue We realise that the bent or deformed by bad Communists killed an esin the body. sleep. In the marrow of every bones of a little child positions or improper Potatoes and all cereals timated 7,000 civilians. "However, a worldbone there are countless have more organic than clothing. are rich in food elements living cells at work, con- mineral matter, so for If a baby is encouraged necessary to build the wide war would lead to verting food and drink this reason bones are flex- to walk too early, its bones. The acids of fruits worse atrocities." the into blood for the stream ible and do not break little legs, not being are also very important. priest commented. easily. It rarely happens strong enough to support He said that over emof our life. So children fed on a that a baby's bones are its body, may become poor diet grow and de- phasis of war atrocities So, the bones not only broken by falling. bent, causing the child velop very had helped to create "a form the frame-work of slowly and There is so much cartheir bones are often de- black legend for Vietthe building, not only tilage present in the to remain bow-legged. To keep the frame- formed nam." He spoke of the join each other in mak- baby's bones, through life. causing a work of our body strong work of pacification and ing moveable joints and rebound almost like a and graceful we must do Sister M. Philomena Earle. rebuilding in some areas, unite with the muscles in rubber B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. ball. A child has the same things for the and of the virtues of Dietetics, A.I.M.T. moving the body where often fallen a few feet the common man in you will; not only give and been found unhurt. South-east Asia. shape to our body and Now we understand protect all its delicate The missionary added that the bones of the parts; not only serve that people tended to aged are brittle very and with our muscles in actforget that the Vietnam easily broken, because ing as levers to lift our war was a joint effort the organic matter has body and to help us in all by several allies, besides been carried away by the our physical work, but DUBLIN (NC): After set up a fund to finance the United *States. they also shelter innum- blood, leaving the min- a 20-year battle — first it. "All these countries erable companies of little eral matter alone, which to find a site and then No suitable site for the that South Vietnam is a blood-makers that are does not give the bones with city planning offi- statue was found for buffer against Commuhidden away in their safe much strength. If an aged person's cials — Dublin's dock years and when the pre- nist expansion. Should hollows, unseen by any workers achieved their sent site was first sug- Hanoi win, the whole one except our Master bones are broken they aim of constructing an gested, plans for the con- continent will be engulfusually heal very slowly. Builder, serving their impressive tribute to the struction jobs were held ed," Father Palacios said. purpose in keeping the The stream of life flows Virgin Mary in the scen• up by the city authorities stream of life steadily sluggishly and the little The priest, who also ic Dublin Bay area. who said that the statue flowing into every part workers, too, are growteaches theology at the as ing proposed feeble. would seriof our living structure. Saigon seminary, voiced A 15-foot-high bronze ously injure the visual fears But in a child's body, the war might go There are two types of bones that are broken statue of the Virgin was amenities of the area. on for a long time. "U.S. material in our bones, knit together in a very placed on a 60-foot-high The Bull Wall pier is mineral matter and orga- little time and presently stone plinth at the tip of not used for shipping bombers can do very little against the Vietcong, the Bull Wall pier which nic matter. but gives access to an are as good as new. who fights at night and extends out into the bay. island beach much used How the little cell The aged who for some has built a maze of unThe statue looks in toAt the ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral last workers turn our food special reason have been by Dublin people. derground tunnels," he and drink into these hard taking calcium tablets or wards the city over the The statue committee Sunday commemorating the Munich dead were remarked. substances, how they powder, have been saved waters. appealed against the deOlympians Miss Joyce Bennett and Mr. former Dock send a bit of salt here from fractures after fallworkers first cision to the government and a bit of wheat there, ing down by tripping raised the idea of a mem- department responsible Martin. Don THE and change them both over some unseen steps. orial to the Virgin dur- for planning policy and into bone and blood is ing their annual retreat they got their permisI Miss Bennett is a former sprint star and Mr. With regard to childone of the great secrets ren's bones which are so in the city nearly 20 sion. Martin a former Australian hockey represen1 making every part of our soft and yielding, it is 01 years ago. The statue project is IN EVERY building process an in utmost importance to tative. They took part in both the Tokyo and They proposed it as a costing them about mystery. prevent them from being Marian Year tribute, and S45,000. HOME Mexico City Games in 1964 and 1968 respectively.

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THE

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Thursday, September 14, 1972

RECORD

A MUNICH COMMEMORATION

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At the combined service in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday to commemorate the Munich dead, the Premier, Mr. Tonkin, with Archbishop L. J.Goody (at left). At the right, the Anglican Arch. bishop of Perth, Archbishop Sambell.

Prayer at a combined .service

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Lord, we have come seeking the way of love, to you and to our fellow men. We come bearing with us the agonies of our times. Our perplexity is the deeper because often enough we do not know whom we ought to be backing and we are doubtful if our support would make much difference if we did know.

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We are burdened with the memory of all the occasions when we have known that something was right and have failed to do it, or have known that something was wrong and have done it al l the same. How can we mend this fault in ourselves? How are we to build your bridges in a world where better communications are making us aware of the gaps? Living nearer to people does not necessarily make us like them better. We had hoped that science, which already sees the world as one, would bring us towards a unity of purpose matching our unity of origin. But we seem to be unable to make peaceful use of our aggressive energy, or to keep conflict within the bounds of creative controversy. Lord of the two great commandments, what are we to do? How are we to love? We ask you to transform and redirect the power in our lives so that at least in our own dealings we give the lie to despairing assumptions. Father, teach your people to seek fresh instruction from you day by day and to learn to recognise the ways in which self-reliance meets and interacts with reliance on your Holy Spirit. We ask this through Christ Our Lord. AMEN.

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THE DIRECTOR

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About 900 people gathered in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday at a ombined commemorative service for the dead in the massacre at the Munich Olympics. The services of prayer and reading opened with a short introduction by Archbishop Goody. After Biblical Lamentations had been rendered, the Archbishop recited the following prayer:

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Up, cry out in the night time, in the early hours of darkness; pour out your heart like water before God. Stretch out your hands to him for the lives of your children. A s though to a festival you have summoned terrors from every side; on the day of your wrath no one escaped, no one survived. Those whom I had nursed and reared, my enemy has murdered them all.

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Thursday, September 14, 1972

THE

Hammerskiold meditations

The Premier, Mr. Tonkin, greeting Rabbi Ydit and Mr. .1. Krasnostein, chairman of the The following meditations from the writings of Dag Hammerskjold, Jewish Board of Deputies, who represented former Secretary-General of the United Nations, were presented at the Rabbi Coleman, at the combined service in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday in commemoration Munich commemorate of the Munich dead: service in St. Mary's How selfish and aesthetic our so-called "sympathy" usually Cathedral last Sunday. is. There come times when, momentarily, we can serve as the At right: The Leader foundation of somebody else's faith in himself — a faith which is of the Opposition, Sir constantly being threatened in al l of us. When this happens, what we do is make it possible for him to "go on", we make the Charles Court, with Rabbi Ydit. foundation for our own life-preserving self-esteem. "to forgive oneself" — No, that doesn't work: we have to be forgiven. But we can only believe this is possible if we ourselves can forgive. The question answered itself: 'I bel ieve that we should die CORSET SALON w ith decency so that at least decency will survive.'

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Forgiveness breaks the chain of causality because he who forgives you — out of love — takes upon himself the consequences for what you have done. Forgiveness, therefore, always entails a sacrifice. The price you must pay for your own liberation through another's sacrifice is that you in turn must be willing to liberate in the same way, irrespective of the consequences to yourself. Do not seek death. Death will find you. that makes death a fulfilment.

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RECORD

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Hal lowed be thy name, not mine; Thy kingdom come, not mine; Thy will be done, not mine; Give us peace with thee, Peace with men, Peace with ourselves, and free us from al l fear. Roused from my idle dream, Freed from al l my fetters, Anointed, accoutred, I stand ready. Asked if I have courage To go on to the end, I answer YES without a second thought. The gate opens; dazzled I see the arena, Then I walk out naked To meet my death. I have watched the others: Now I am the victim, Strapped fast to the altar For sacrifice.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Anglican-Lutheran report urges inter-communion

Thursday, September 14,

New restrictive abortion law planned in S.A.

197Z

GENEVA (NC).--Anglican and Lutheran churches should welcome each other's communi cants ADELAIDE: Mr. Terry MacRae (Labor, Playford ) has not and should encourage their own members to receive the Lord's Supper in churches of the other given up his tradition, according to a recommendation of the official Anglican-Lutheran talks, fight to restrict South Australia's recently comn law. pleted with the publication of the final report. "I hope to introduce the legislation again duringabortio the next ses, The joint commission met for the first time i n the autumn of 1970 in Oxford, England. Meet- sion," he said. ings were also held in Logum monastery in Denmark in 1971 and in Lantana (U.S.) and Pullach, "I will do it with far "What does that mean?' near Munich, in 1972. "Therefore logically, more

confidence than I he asked? the medical At its first meeting the the practitioner Gospel and the mon doctrine of the min- communion') seems to did this time, if only for can and should "That is an illogical on commission decided to Church." the political reason that quest carry out the reme isterial provis to office be still ion theoretica makes but, if lly sense work towards "mutual operit will be at the beginThe report pointed out for difficulties in recip- and pastorally ation can without any be made of it, it premature recognition and fellow- that the controversial other ning of a term of office e intercommunion from the Catholic permeans this: if the preg- vidence. ship between the two question that still re- rocal rather than at the end. "That is the agreements." spective." nancy is terminated there Churches." situation. "It will mained between Catho- In a special statement also allow a is no S pecial statements, continuance of the In this State we In separate declara- lics and Lutherans was further have pattern of figi n which the report, Catholic are a part of the pregnancy because there abortion on request. tions the two delegations "whether the primacy of ures to develop, which report, Bishop become " Hans necessary Martense And, n if is no that continuan ce is of the recommended full mut- the Pope is necessary, or so, why may be useful." do we have this pregnancy. ual recognition of the whether it represents of Copenhagen, a com- so that certain members Mr. McRae's Bill to could mission modify member, said: positions role in the Act? rigmaChurches, including the only a "Thus the medical pracfundamentally "Catholic tighten the South Austaken in the authoritie rest "Why do we not of s the recognition of the min- possible function." come tralian abortion law has titioner is required by straight would be well advised, report. out and say that istries. the legislatio The two groups agreed therefore, independ n to be satbeen defeated in the ParSome members felt that ently no termination of Mutually open Com- however, that the quespregliament by eight votes. isfied that the risk in- nancy shall constitute munion is recommended tion of altar fellowship of the question of recog- certain themes in the revolved in the a pregnanc "But the Bill wasn't y criminal' nition port were of formulate the ministeri d in al as a first consequence of and of a mutual recognioffence? is greater than no risk totally useless," he said. office, so broad not a way to that it permit "Me reason is that this recognition. tion of ministerial offices Catholics to the "It may well prevent at all. receive the was necessary for certain Members did not Endeavours of the An- should not be uncondit- Lord's Supper at non- problems to be treated further liberalistion. intend "On this he must in- to pass the glican a n d Lutheran ionally dependent on a Catholic worship legislation "I must again deplore evitably be satisfied in that services in detail. they did pass in churches toward unity in consensus regarding the even on special A joint Lutheran- the fact that we lost every case. occa1 969." situations where they question of (Papal) prim- sions." Roman Catholic study votes because of the work side by side toward acy. Jesuit Father Johannes group will meet in March blackmail technique usThe report said that Witte, another the spreading of the Goscommis- next year to review the ed in letters to MPs. pel are commended, and Lutherans and Catholics sion member and "It was my belief aui a con- results of doctrinal talks were the hope is expressed alike convinced sultor of the Vatican so far and to set forth along that these tactics that an integration of the that the Gospel was the unity secretaria t, said on the second round of would be disastrous. ministries can be achiev- foundation of Christian that "the recomme Mr. McRae said he nda- the dialogue. freedom, and that the tion that ed. The report of the com- was not claiming citi- COLOMB the 'church O (NC) Mrs. Sirimavo BanChurch, therefore , should In their declaration the authorities make pos- mission has been printed zens should not try to ininstitution of sible occasiona act as an darana ike, Prime Minister of Sri Lanka, Lutheran "Worship i n review a ," participants l acts of fluence their MPs. intercommunion' (in the published by St. John's suggest that the histori- freedom. form erly known But, as Ceylon, said that she he said, they The Lutheran-Catholic sense of cal ministry of 'reciprocal inter- Abbey, Collegeville (U.S.) should go about it in a was proud of the the octrina training she had rediscussion d l s bishop should not be reasonable way. officially were sponsore d ceived in a Catholi c school. made an indispensable Many of the letters by the Vatican Secretarcondition for interSpeaking at the annual der and discipline MPs had received from Promotin iat For Christg in church relations or his alleged supporters awards ceremony at her schools run by nuns. church union, but that ian Unity and the Luthalma were mater, far from St. Bridget's Christian. Meanwhile. Coadjudithe Lutheran churches eran World Federation Better results could be Convent School, Mrs. cator Bishop Marcus should be left free to (LWF). obtained by getting in- Bandaranaike said: "The Fernando The preface to the docof Chidlaw adopt this form of the formed and reasonable training I received at St. praised the Sri Lanka ument, signed by the ministry where it furpeople in an MP's dis- Bridget's Convent during government for introducthers the growing unity LWF general secretary, trict to approach him my youth has stood me ing practical subjects Andre Appel and Cardinof the church. i n and good try stead. to persuade him It has into the school curricual Jan Willebrands, preThe commission gives sident of the Secretariat to a point of view than helped me to face the in- lum and called for equal concrete suggestions for for Promoting Christian by writing hasty letters. numerable trials of my treatment for State and closer contacts and in- Unity, said that the theo"This is where the en- political career." private schools. (NC).—By Christma s artisans V ATICAN CITY creased co-operation on logical questions discusThe Buddhist Prime thusiasts went overThe expressions of adworld level and also in sed by this first study hope to have restored the Pieta, Michelangelo's board and lost us votes." Minister, who first head- miration between Sri the various parts of the commission were "of beautiful study in marble of the Madonna and he said. ed the government in Lanka government offiworld. essential significance for the dead Christ, which was shattered into ugliThe Bill Mr. McRae 1960, said: "I will go cials and Catholic An Anglican-Lutheran the relationship between ness in May by hammer blows. hopes to introduce next down in history alon..; Churc h leaders are a Roman continuation committee the Catholic session will be exactly with St. Bridget's Conchange from relations in The director of the that the eyelid, thought the same will gather the reactions Church and the Lutheran vent which produced the as the one that the recent past. painstaking restoration at first to pose a great has been to the report, further the churches." world's first defeated. woman The report has been project, Redig de Cam- difficulty, was found in implementation of the reThe Sri Lanka Free"Ibelieve we've got the Prime Minister." commendations and rr - submitted to the appro- pos, who is also director its entirety and "did not right formula there," he At a ceremony at Holy dom party, the socialist port regularly on the de- priate church authorit- of the Vatican Museums, offer an insurmountable said. Rosary School in one of coalition that Mrs. Banvelopment of Anglican- ies as the outcome of the said that his team of spe- difficulty." heads and Colombo's poorer dis- daranaike commission's work and cialists was making proLutheran relations. CHALLEN GE tricts, Pieter Keunemen, which returned to power The Vatican has anhoped gress that and he The most important the only Communist Cab- in the May, 1970 elecIn 1971 a joint Angli- it is being offered to the to put the Pieta on pub- nounced that a glass wall thing to come out of the inet Minister in the Sri tions, nationalised decan-Roman Catholic com- churches with a recomwill be erected front in lic view again by Christdebate mission announced that mendation for thorough on the Bill had Lanka government, said: nominational schools in of the statue to protect mas. been the lack of response "Catholic schools are a 1960. it had reached substan- study. it in the future. De Campos explained The report, however, tial agreement on Euchto his challenge to those great asset to the counCatholics who resisted TV MONITOR aristic doctrine. Vatican pointed out that it had that the first phase of the who claimed SA did not try. We shall foster and suffered for their oppoofficials, however, point- "no binding character for restoration process in- In a parallel move, the have abortion on de- protect them." sition. Many of them volved taking pictures of Vatican Museums ed out that the agree- the Churches." Keunemen, have mand. Minister were ousted from key, damaged each Using area. ment by the commission "No one accepted the for Housing and Con public posts; nuns were The study commission been equipped with closdid not mean that the report recommended gra- different lighting for each ed-circuit television to challenge," he said. struction, praised the ordered to leave governtwo churches had accep- dual progress toward in- picture, the experts were monitor their lengthy "That is extremely educational standards ment hospitals and visable to gauge the angle ted inter-Communion. tercommunion, but urged hallways filled with price- significant." maintained by Catholic as of foreign missionareach less art. that "church authorities of incidence of The public had been schools and the good or- ies were not renewed. THE PAPACY on the basis of what is hammer blow and to misled about the workmeasure exactly Before Lutherans can already shared in faith the The attack on the ings of South Australia' s accept the papacy "as a and sacrament and as depth and width of each Pieta by an Hungar'an abortion P. NORRISH & CO. law, Mr. McRae visible sign of the unity sign and anticipation of hole. emigre, Laszlo Toth, and claimed during the secLAND and ESTATE AGENTS of the churches" that the promised and hoped a wave of art thefts from ond reading of his Bill. PLASTER COPY office must be made sub- for unity, make possible FOR museums and churches PROMPT ATTENTION IN "I challenge all those Next, the team was in Italy prompted the ordinate "to the primacy occasional acts of interBUYING OR SELLING honorable members who of the Gospel," it must communion as, for ex- constructing a plaster Vatican to take protecCon'act us at: have said we do not at copy of each of the 50 tive measures. be theologically reinter- ample, during ecumenic al this time have abortion 148A FITZGERALD STREET, preted and it must be events or in the pastoral fragments knocked from the pieta. By placing Ironically, Michelangelo on request," he said. restructured, according care of those involved NORTH AM in "I challenge that comto the recently publish- mixed marriage these in the holes of the himself took a hammer s." pletely. believe I the pubed "Report of the LuthApart from this it is statue, experts could de- to another Pieta he carved later in life because lic has been misled most eran-Roman Catholic pointed out that "un- termine which fragment he Study Commission on clarity concerning was unhappy with it. gravely." Dry and Sweet a corn- went where. Mr. McRae said that friends Finally, experts will be- However, reAltar Wines gin the most delicate assembled it and it is S.A. did have abortion on AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits demand. now in the cathedral phase, the careful gluing of it compl ies with the requirements of Church Law. For reasons best known together of the shattered Florence. to each of the two GovWestral Wine and Spirit Agency statue. R .E.I.W.A. ernments that have ad167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 De Campos said that 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE ministered this Bill, this his team had tested the has not been made known ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS nearly 100 types of glue to the public," he said. — VALUERS — sent to them from every "Or alternatively, even AGENTS part of the world, but R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance though we do have aborhad settled on a glue put CORDOB Home Building Society RA, (NC): En- tion on request, the inQ ueensland Insurance together by his own Vati- riqueta Espinoza Cepeda, terpretation of the law Phone 35 6322 OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS can experts. who claims to descend has been left in the hands De Campos also said from CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS the family of St. of doctors rather than of Teresa de Avila, has those who should admin16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 spent 25 years in a soli- ister the law, namely Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington, tary chapel of a medie- the Government and the val castle in the rugged courts." 68 4831 mountains near here, as The present Act said ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BONS) the only known woman the medical practitioner hermit in Spain. She is must be satisfied that the 55. continuance of the preg"This is no penance nancy would involve but a life of peace," she greater risk to the life of told recent visitors. the pregnant woman or The chapel has sever- to the physical or menal ancient works of art, tal health of the pregS PECIAL including a crucifix and nant woman than if the HOSPITAL i a statue of Our Lady of pregnancy were terminI the Incarnation. ated.

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hursday, September 14, 1972

$8 EACH TO ASSIST FOREIGN AID

I am writing on behalf of an ecumenical grou nent.

Page Eleven

RECORD

p at present studying Action for World Develop-

Peace, AWD, 'good things people do

Bishops urge action on overall education in the use of the mass media this field who will inFar-reaching recommendations for in telligently and humbly education in the use of the mass media prepare themselves for were made by the Australian bishops at this important field of the Church's apostolate. their half-yearly meeting in Sydney.

The group recently comes the programme of for Action for World Devel'rote to the Minister request- opment, because it helps Affairs reign ° Finally, but "most imto increase public aware jg the Government to A statement issued af- dertake and publish re- portantly„" the bishops to in ness of, and interest in, n consideratio lye ter the conference dis- search on the mass med- called upon all Catholic aid, aid questions. reasing overseas itsaid that the Se- ia and their influence in parents, who were the is cussion "The Government the of percent ival to 1 primary and indispensCouncil in Australian society. bring to Vatican anxious cond self income. :ross national Having read the letters from Father Russell its decree on the mass Their services in this able educators of their these questions to the atI am media of social commu- field would be of tremen- children, to assume their As a token of the tention of the public, and and those of his critics in The Record, each ondents corresp sincerity, your tell and to write moved posso whenever oup's nications gave a "time- dous benefit and most responsibilities in a most does x ciember has pledged to sible through statements what a "plain man" said when discussing the ly warning that the very gratefully received. They serious way as regards fate of human society is had so much to offer to the reading, viewing, lisdonate the sum of $8, by members of the Gov- controversy. to calculated amount and through coming to depend more all our people; they tening, formation of their ernment ie In some exasperation, differences and limita- each day on the wise should use their talents families. te required to increase dissemination of infortions of their systems use of the mass media in this direction on an taxation to achieve claim- mation through the De- he cried out: pursue to the full of social communica- ever-increasing scale. and to going you ADVICE are "How this of domination Af of Foreign g partment aspirations positive the you if peace any get extreme by "Give your children tions and stressed the • The establishment of fairs. orogramme their engroups don't cotton on to the which inspire need of education at all mass media study groups your time and interest. "Discussion ;roups. . thusiasm do people things good to meet this con- in the various organisa- Read, view, listen and compleas yours levels such One positive aspira- temporary problem." Please find- hereunder, ment the Government's and say and tell them tions of the lay aposto- discuss with them. Comtion must be the feeding them. the final paragraph of a efforts, and promote a so?" with late, with a request that municate pointed bishops The letter received from the greater personal aware How I wish we were of the hungry in an ef- out that there were all lay apostolate groups Educate them to a reHon. Nigel Bowen, Min- ness of the wider human all so human and able fectual manner through nearly four million Aus- come together in an sponsible, active, Chrisister for Foreign Affairs, and economic problems to communicate as this a just and workable trade tralians under the age united effort. tian approach to the mass development throughout of 15 years!! They were clearly illustrating the in underdeveloped coun- man obviously is. media in all aspects, and the regard," this "In support Government's May I quote from Teil- the world and this pos- • the native citizens of bishop said, "it is evi- help them to become artries." its universality consci- this audio-visual, elecfor this programme. J. F. LEAHY, hard de Chardin, the neces- ticulate in expressing in our organis- tronic age. For example, dent that it is now ousness palaeonand Jesuit judggreat informed East Perth. establish new their to sary "The Government welers. tologist? bishops the none of them could re- apostolic groups of the ments," Action for World • De- call a world without tele" . . . our age is weary laity, as well as branches statement added. sectionalism velopment seems to me vision. the of "We heartily commend of existing groups, to which confines human a strong step forward Were they becoming study the mass media such programmes of mesympathies in watertight into the unity of man- in-bred mass media ad- in depth and exert a tru- dia education, at every compartments. Such sec- kind and out of the mor- dicts, lacking a positive, ly Christian influence up- level, to the earnest contionalism drags us into ass of hatred and fear critical, Christian ap- on them, for example, sideration of all our felespecially an atmosphere where it which have issue in big- proach to these power- look-listen groups, Press low-citizens is no longer possible to otry and hostility. parents and educators in ful influences in the groups, film groups. Love will find a way world of reality, truth, breathe . . . . all fields. be given ROME ( NC) : An Italian Jesuit profes- "The age of nations is through the power of morality, culture and en- • Instructions "We invite all Austrasemof that all superiors the Holy Spirit. tertainment? sor who has taught at Rome's prestigious past . . . The democrat, of good-will to be lians immeintroduce inaries COSTELLO Patricia Mrs. the Communist and the on making the ntent i Gregorian University for the past six Fascist adequate an diately . nup Kende EVIDENCE must jettison the media of social erful pow the in of training years has been fired by the Jesuit SuperThere was evidence course serve com- communication social of media ior general. that they were, there was and that only the good of our Aus, munications evidence that they were students tralian society in all its According to a press "efforts and proposals being exploited; there they single out talents aspects. particular release from the Move- of some theologians who with was evidence that they — ment, November 7, an recently have introduced -were being called upon organisation of priests elements of discord into to dictate the attitudes and laity in Italy protest- the Church community." of the family group toHe was deeply troubling a lack of freedom in wards the media; there such efforts the Church, the profes- ed by SANTIAGO, Chile (NC).—Cardinal Raul Silva was evidence that they sor, Father Pietro Brug- which, "merit our open of Santiago warned fellow Chileans to curb were not being formed noli was ordered back disapproval." political passions or face "the apocalyptic and educated in the right to Milan because he beUntil his dismissal, spectre of fractricidal war." and responsible use of OSLO (NC) : The Catholic Church is longed to the protest Father Brugnoli had these media which, as ' the least ecumenical, according to Dommovement. The cardinal compared position and with the taught theology of the statistics proved, engaghave There Left. extreme the "I am displeased to tell laity and problems of the present tensions with inican Father Finn Thorn. armed ed more of their time several you that it is necessary Church in the modern warlike climate after the been than that sppent in their Writing in the Norwe- understanding of Luthfor you to leave the Gre- world. assassination in October, clashes, particularly in schools. Lutheran periodical er's views ought to lead reland gian with ion connect comgorian and return to 1970, of the army of life-sitthis n I view Culture, the Lutheran church to The protest movement and There Church your province" in Milan, mander, General Rene form and housing. have been a few deaths, uation, the bishops "most Father Thorn said that be as ecumenical as the the Jesuit superior gen- now has 265 members, Schneider. strongly" urged the fol- the Church Catholic Church. Catholic and many wounded. eral Father Pedro Ar- mostly priests. "We must bury hate lowing: Vatican Second rethe of armed since The talk A Lutheran commission rupe told Father Brugbefore hate destroys our volt, more and more fre- • The media-education had emphasised recently reported that, ncil Cou noli in a letter. nation," Cardinal Silva quent these days, is fed curriculum recently in- that "the spirit of Christ because of government said at that time. in part by the general troduced into Catholic is working in non-Catho- controls, the Lutheran PRIESTS' GROUP The assassination was discontent with the con- primary schools in some lic churches, by using State Church and its to The movement One of the new L.P. later traced by a court sequences of some econo- States must be extended them as instruments of members did not have as which Father Brugnoli sacred records is "Day to all primary schools in salvation." much religious freedom belongs was formed the by Day" (the song from to Rightists seeking to mic moves. the nation; and similar throw the country into The Catholic Church as other churches in Norday after the 1971 Syn- the reform land Massive musical chaos, and prevent the popular od of Bishops closed. "Godspell.") It contains resulted in a sharp scar graduated courses must in Norway, he said want- way. confirmation by congress hence the name. city of basic foods. The be prepared for all sec- ed to co-operate with by three songs composed Marxist Salvador Approximately 150 the singer and seven of the State has taken over ondary Catholic schools the Lutheran church in as President of Allende most foreign and Chilean- of the Commonwealth, spreading the Christian Priests formed the group others she chose for their and and become a regular faith, but practical coto protest at what they message and contempor- Chile. Allende followers owned industry are now celebrating the banking, causing some part of the curriculum. operation was impeded considered the synod's ary vibrations. second anniversary of his unemployment. Inflation This would be a prim- by the opposition of lack of accomplishment. The singer? None other election. is ary duty of the Diocesan groups within the Luth- ROME (NC) Sister Mary hitting hard. After a meeting last than a former Miss Amam talking in the I " Education Offices, acting eran church. January, the group de- erica (1865), Vonda Kay Aurora Curcio was electWAR "DAMAGE" midst of a critical situaand engaging in unison, superior-general of ed clared that they were un- Van Dyke, now Mrs. tion, in an effort to COUNCIL RLD WO Cardinal Silva, who has the very best services of the Cathhappy with the status Andrew C. Laird, wife of and welcomed much of the of experts in the field, passions The priest added that, the Sisters soothe quo in the Church, and an orthopaedic surgeon, (Pallotpeople back to social reforms of the both from the Religious although the Lutheran olic Apostolate bring what they said were the who now says, "I don't general a at Sisters) tine their senses," Cardinal Allende government as and the laity, so that the State Church was a memUnfulfilled wishes of the like to rest on the Miss said. the plight optimum syllabus may ber of the World Coun- chapter here. Silva ease to means Second Vatican Council America title. A native of Baltimore, That's of the poor, said that be prepared for all lev- cil of Churches, influenand the absence of freewas the first "DISGRACE" past" and suited actions while the Church foster- els. The Bishops would tial groups within the Sister Mary dom within the Church. to her words by study"We want to avoid the ed change for the sake expect the prepared syl- church would prefer to president of Harriman The movement earned ing and training and go- horrible disgrace of a of justice, it labus for their meeting have it leave the inter- College, Harriman, (New social York) and also provinthe rebuke of Cardinal ing into television. fratricidal war, with its strongly warned against in January,1973. national organisation. Antonio Poma of Bologsequence of bloodshed, the "immense damage of operation between cial superior. CoMoreover, they urged She was on assignment SONG SEARCH na, president of the Italdivided families and des- violence and armed reCatholic and Lutherthat "appreciation of the the at the time ian Bishops' Conference. During her search for truction and hunger the volution." churches in Norway, in Kearny, an in April. the right songs, she per- length and breadth of our "Violence is not the mass media" become at Father said, of her election as superThorn Mat- land." only way; it is no way at least an elective subject would come about only ior general, having held Writing to the Pope, formed with Randy There is no for the public examina- when Norwegian Luther- a number of assignments Opposition leaders an- all, I say. the cardinal said that he thews at the Indiana Jesin secondary adapted and for tions Festival change nor progress us shutno longer regarded in New Jersey and New nounced a general deplored and rebuked the evi- ans would This schools. "Hallesong Matthew's down on September 4— people by substituting the Catholic Church as York. lujah Brother" to her the anniversary date—of one kind of violence for dently serve for the bene- an adversary, but a fit of our country and C OMMERCIAL PRINTING own special style. all offices, shops and another," he said. friend. should readily be adoptTHE The said cardinal that Business Cards Two years out of col- business establishments. Martin Luther's intenof Edued by Ministers with their Chileans, trato followers advised They Letterheads lege she had to her cretion was that all Chrisditional sense of law and cation in all States. Invoices dit three books, three re- stay home and avoid any order, could well tians gather about the all and • Catholics achieve S tatements cords, two films and clash with pro-govern- change through law and ' Christians engaged in one church and the one IN EVERY flew her own aeroplane. ment groups. Father Gospel, R ECORD PR IN1 within the framework of tertiary studies at Uni- true is Allende President HOME versities and Colleges un- Thorn said, and a right democracy. having increasing diffi-41111111•111 culties both with the OpMEMORIALS ÷ PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES THE MODERN PREMISES 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE MEAD E. W. (WIN) PHONE ALL HOURS: Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected 3 nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 Designs and Quotes without obligation. iN EVERY We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661

Superior sacks a Jesuit teacher

Cardinal warns of civil war threat

Catholic Church most ecumenical, says priest

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 14,

1972

Religious programmes on ABC RADIO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17:

Patrick Kirkwood and George Morrison. 10.15 a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. ( Regs.).

"With Heart and Voice": * A programme of hymns for today presented by TELEVISION Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). SUNDAY, "Sacred Music": PatS rick Kirkwood presents EPTEMBER 17: "Divine Service": Bach's Cantata (No. 8) St. for the Sixteenth Sunday Mary's Cathedral, Hobart after Trinity: "Dearest Solemn Mass is celebratGod, when will I die?" ed by the Rev. Geoffrey Jarrett and the 7.30 a.m. (6WN). preacher "Encounter": "A Case is the Rev. Fr. Philip Gre en. The for Symbols." A discusorganist is sion on the Church's use Tom Howe, and the of symbols and signs and music is directed by their validity. This pro- Alphonso Anthony. 11 gramme will be based on a.m. a series of lectures pre- r "Meet Won Yong Ji"; sented by Dr. Felix Arn- Dr. Won Yong Ji is Asia ott in 1968. 8 a.m. (6WF). Secretary of the LutherOictar,r-, "Let's Face It": The an World Federation and Rev. Arthur Grimshaw of has had extensive experiBrisbane. 9 a.m. (Regs.). ence in the Mass Media. "Divine Service": Sac- He speaks with Herbert red Heaart Roman Catho- Davies. 9.30 p.m. approx. lic Church, St. Albans, Melbourne. 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs.). "Frontier": A review of recent religious events around the world. 4 p.m. (6WN and Regs.). SEPTEMBER 17: "Community Hymn 10 a.m. on STW 9. "ConSinging": Co mbined Some people presume that Indonesians do not know much ab out Australia; but they are very conscious frontation ." Rev. Alan of Australia accord- Churches, Boyup Brook, Walke r is Confronted W.A. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and ing to Father John Hanna, Oblate Provincial, who passed thr ough reerth this week returning by a panel on the subfrom that country. Regs.). jects of abortion and "Cross Ways": "The Especially by short- bour and other develop- ese is a more dificult doubt about birth control. their aim Religious Sound sisters Solemn of , Assemwave radio are they con- ment in the area. task, although they are to get Indonesian voca- Dutch and Javanese, are blies." How effective are 10.30 a.m. on TVW 7. stantly made aware of Missionary work in saying Mass in Javanese. tions to the priesthood so doing "What's New for the well, sometimes the formalised expresAustralia's nearby pre- such an area means driv Church." Rev. Alan Most successful are that locals can do the operating schools on sions of Christianity seen sence. ing out to centres as far work of bringing the Gos- three shifts a day or run- in Assemblies, Synods Walker discusses with Fr. Hanna's visit was as 80 miles and more to the "krings," short halt- pel to the people. a panel the adjustment ning polyclinics offering and Conferences? What to see how the four Aus- spend a few nights in a hour meetings of prayer of the Church to a rapboth maternity and gen- do they achieve? 9.15 p.m. tralian Oblate mission village making contact and discussion of the There are only two Inidly changing world. ( 6WN). ary priests had settlea not only with Christians gospels in groups of donesian diocesan priests eral health care. "In Quires and Places" Special guest is Mr. Father Hanna is more into their new missions but also the predomin about 30. at present in the area; Stephen Smith, PresiThe krings are open to there is already one 22. than happy with the de- The Dorian Singers of at Cilacap and Puer antly Moslem populaMelbourne. 9.45 dent of the University p.m. anyone, Christian or non year-old Oblate postulant, cision that the Oblates workerto since taking tion. (6WN). of New South Wales' made to send a team to them over in April. There is no bigotry Christian, and they arc who is already train"The Epilogue": The Students' Union. (This Indonesia. He is now debecoming popular. "They ing school teachers. Interest in Australia is and the priests are well programme will be retermined to find more Temple Male Choir. 11.17 love discussing the gosstrong in Cilacap be. received. The immediate need back-up support from P.m. (6WN); 11.45 p.m. peated at approximatepels" says Fr. Hanna. of cause the Australian gov the people, says Australia. (Regs.). So far the Oblates ly 11.30 p.m. Other opportunities Father Hann , is a masernment is helping with have mastered Indones• * He points out that St. 5 p.m. on BTW 3 (Bunthe dredging of the har- ian language but Javan- for contact come via the sive education pro- Vincent de Paul Societies MONDAY, bury) and GSW 9 (Alever-present transistor gramme to teach them are already training with SEPTEMBER 18: bany). does "What radio; every Sunday the how to handle the food conferenc es in Indones"Facing the Christianity mean to Week": priests have a half-hour resources they have al- ia; a dollar from Austra- The Rev. Arthur Grimto you?" Several people on the local radio sta- ready got. lia can go a long in as- shaw of Brisbane. 6.25 confront Rev. Alan tion to talk, play record Walker on the value Knowledge of nutri- sisting people with basic a.m. (6WN). and generally discuss needs. * and relevancy of Chrislife and its overall mean- tional balance is lacktianity today's ing and in the few educaHowever, says Father WEDNESDAY, ing. world. tors available, including Hanna, the real need is SEPTEMBER 20: MONTREAL (NC): Un- ( at the local church levWith the growing In- Australian teams, are . for self , help to initiate "School Service": Peo- 10 p.m. on VEW 8 (Kalless there are strong el) is of vital importance donesian consciousness over-extended in trying the programmes for In- ple Like Us (No. 25): The goorlie) and VEW 3 grass-roots initiatives to to the world of today, of themselves in the to bring educational donesians to find their Great Spirit. 10.15 a.m. (Kambalda) "Conversapromote ecumenism, the and unless the necessary Church today, the Oblate programmes to the vil- own place in the Church ( 6WN and Regs.). tion with one of the movement will be doom- efforts are made to fos- missionaries have no lages. and the world of today. most colourful figures "Religion in Life": ed to failure, according ter such education, ecuAustralian of the "Wine and Bottles—Old to a report of the dir- menism will never be Church of his tells and who New, and Vice ector of the French-lan- other than superficial experiences dramatic Versa." Professor J. A. guage sector of the Cana- and will be doomed to during World War II. Cardno, Professor of dian bishops' National f ailure." Psychology at the UniverEcumenical Office. sity of Tasmania, speaks Father Beaubien said The director, Jesuit about the peculiar types that as a general rule, Father Irenee Beaubien, of dress and language said in his report on the the more people underused by some branches status of ecumenism in stood the profound imof the Christian Church. Canada that "the future plications of the ecumen10.15 p.m. (6WN). of the ecumenical move- ical movement, the more * * ment depends to a great they engaged in dialogue, MONDAY to FRIDAY, extent on local initia- prayer and pursuit of VENICE,—The interSEPTEMBER 18 to 22: national Catholic Film tives taken by individuals common objectives. 'on the ground floor.'" "Readings From the Office jury, viewing en"For certain persons," . To date, he observed, he said, "and in certain Bible": Tony Howes of tries at the 33rd Venice the movement had ad- milieux, it may be Perth. 7.10 a.m. (6WN); Movie Festival, did not prehered too closely to ferable to commence 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). make an award for 1972 by structures and commis- working together on con"Pause A Moment": because "the films examsion and committee lev- crete projects. On such The Rev. John England ined did not correspond els. In general, Chris- occasions the need for of Perth. 9.15 a.m. (6WF sufficiently to the critertians did not feel any knowing more about the and Regs.). ions set for the award." commitment to ecumen- basic principles of ecu"By the Way": "WestThe jury was composism. ern Christians and the ed of Enzo Natta, Italy; menism will make itself "Ecumenical education felt. Third World". The Rev. Maryvonne Butcher, Jim Minchin, a young Great Britain; Carlos de Anglican priest with Serpa Vasconcellos, PorAsian experience, discus- tugal; Richard Ernele, ses both constructive and Austria; Paul Labelle, egative responses and at- Canada and Marcel LamY titudes among "affluent France. -SOLE AGENTSwestern" Christians toThe main criterion se 1 R. CONNABEER & COMPANY wards the problems of for the award is that the 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE Asia. 10.20 a.m. (6WN film be judged as having Phone: 35 1188- 35 1189- 35 1283 and Regs.). made a real contribution * * toward spiritual growth and the development of

OBLATES IN INDONESIA

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The jury "Evening Meditation": award a special mention The Rev. Fr. Frank to an Austrian filln, Brown, O.P. of Adelaide. "Verweigerung" (Refus11.50 p.m. (6WN and al), which was shown secRegs.). the young people's SA TURDAY, tion of the festival and Father Michael Gatt, S.S.P., Maltese chaplain, laying a wreath at the State SEPTEMBER 23: which dealt with the War Memorial last Sunday in honour of war dead, as part of the Maltese "Saturday Saints": A problem of conscienti ofS reasons weekly look at the relig- objection for National Day observance in W.A. ious scene presented by faith.


THE

Thursday, September 14, 1972

Dear Boys & Girls

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Name the story or rhyme

Birthdays * SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17

Stuam Portelli, Hamil-

Here are the animals. Hi ! Are you all happy to have been ton Hill (9); Robert Maryou name the story Can shall, East Victoria Park me let Don't a week? for school in which they at rhyme or ock b (14); Stephen Sweeney, sure I am are found? be serious To no's. any ear Joanna Dianella (13); h 1. A cat, a cow and a Scarborough that you do wish sometimes that you Barnard, dog. (14). school. d' idn't have to go to 2. A spider. t some3.A little lamb. But have you ever though that * MONDAY times your mother wishes she didn't have SEPTEMBER 18 4. Puss. the family and house? your Manafter Herne, Glynis look 5. A crooked cat and a to ning (13); Gabrielle Dobd that somecrooked mouse. dad imagine ever you ave H Mt. Henry (14): son, 6. A duckling who was times wishes that he didn't have to go Kenneth McKernan, Colreally a swan. lie (7); Daniel Pearce, to work? Three mice. 7. Carts; Warren Everyone from time to time doesn't WoodlandWembley (10); wright, wolf. 8.A want to do something which is part of his Monica Weedon, East 9. Three bears. Victoria Park (14); Leisa life. 10. Seven baby goats. Sometimes people make themselves Tormey, Marmion (7). really miserable by thinking of things * TUESDAY NATURE NOOK. they don't want to do and wishing that SEPTEMBER 19 Thoughts for Sievwright, Warren they didn't have to do them. the week This is just plain silly. They only end Nollamara (4); Susan Jen(7); rs, Bolgart Trave Is there a god? Look about you. up by making themselves and other nifer Wells, St. James SUNDAY Pinch yourself. Are you real? Who y. unhapp (manedges le thick peop The Found in the reefs of (6); Ronald Hawkins. animal made you? So, dear boys and girls, when you are Karrinyup ( 13 ) ; Paul the Indian and Pacific tle) of the livingClam its Giant the (11); give Albany GIANT the Oceans, f eeling a bit unhappy about going to Hunter, What is God like? Is he kind? Does NDAY Vina Kastropil, Boulder CLAM (tridacna) is the beauty. The mantle is MO life. your er that is this he love you? Does your own father rememb chool, and s (9); Noel Ashman, Dian- largest and most beauti- coloured deep blue black ove you? Is your father kind? l with ottled rTrust you. Sag. green, for It wants God Odette world. what (13); the ella is in This ful clam the fill to serves Jenny Queens Park (12); lives not only in the reef and in him and thank him for his blessings; Milnie, Do you love God? Why do you love Katanning (13); itself, but in shallow opening between the two TUESDAY to go to school able being for him hank him? What has he done for you? t Stephen Gleeson, Wem- lagoons behind the living shells completely, except through What have you done for him? siphons what do two , and can't) for Brett, children some .(for bley (9); Hilary reef. on feeds clam Shenton Park (13); Julie The huge shell of the which the you have to do happily. WEDNESDAY Do you talk to God? Does he talk Staker (13). giant clam is fluted and tiny water animals (planall, you bless God to you? How do you know he kton). grow scalloped and can sea the to you? What do you say to on talks settled * WEDNESDAY as wide as three feet and Once

The Giant Clam

doesn't Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all SEPTEMBER 20 as high as two. It often floor, the clam and open to except Dianella move Brown, d him to addresse be hundred Denise should competition entries, weighs three the close its shell. The clam THURSDAY 11); John Jerome O'Brien pounds, though at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. or Wongan Hills (9); Peter animal it houses is only doesn't have a brain eyes. Borgia, Kalamunda (13). twenty pounds at most.

* THURSDAY

My Birthday is

Holiday hangings

SEPTEMBER 21

years of age

I am

Namø Address

FRIDAY

Diane Galas, Tuart Hill (13); Jenny O'Callaghan, Nollamara (11); Louise Haines, Rivervale (10); SATURDAY Leigh John Bydder, Melthis during busy you ville (4); David Bianchini, keep to idea Here is an Queens Park (12); Mark week of your hol idays. Have you ever tried your Povey, Mt. Lawley (12). a wal l hanging? Wal l -hangings

hand at making can be very attractive, make excellent birthday of * FRIDAY School and Christmas gifts, and need a minimum SEPTEMBER 22 materials to make. Mary Debono, Osborne Hobby You need: Park (12); Maureen Pot• Two thin pieces of wood about a foot long. ter, Harvey (6); Christos Dowling would do. Applecros pher Stokes, Please fal in the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to Michael Hilton, trother Juniper, "The Junior Record," <SO Hay Street, perth, so (13); • A piece of material or stout paper as long that wFen your birthday comes Fe nay greet you on this page. Belmont (13); Brett Male, a s you want your picture or hanging to , Dana (11); Nedlands be. Bryll, Denmark (14). • Poster paints, coloured pencils, odd scraps of material and snippets of wool, etc. * SATURDAY 7 b 5 ill4.2 1 SEPTEMBER 23 • A needle and thread.

each other?

What does good mean? Are you good? Does God want you to be good? How have you been good today? Could you be better? Where can you find God? Is he at your home? Is he in the Church? Does he live amongst the poor or the rich, or both? What does God know? Does he know how you feel? Have you told Does he know what you him? Does he know that you want? Does he helped someone today? know that you were mean to a friend? What would you want him to know about you?

al

Junior Crossword

l1 al1 ll III I 10111

la.

n

llIll i re V i I

V

III

19 ill1.1 ill ii i

ll. i

-4.III all

CLUES DOWN: CLUES ACROSS: 1. Sweet bread. 1. Man's name. 5. Noise made by thun- 2. Song (air). der. 3. Sort 9. Extremely dry. 4. Whirlpool 10. That which is learned. 5. Heavy stick. 11. Skin of citrus fruit. 6. Mislay. 12. Makes use of. 7. Space. 13. Woman. 8. Nuisance. 14. Strike, 15. Large boat. 15. Outhouse. 16. Tramp. 19. Ravel off around the 17. Opposite of good. edges. 18. Writing table. 23. The ship . . . . to 19. Man's name. 24. Very uncommon. 25. Wading bird. 20. Rant. 26. Very bad. 21. Song (air). 27. Do the polka. 28. To distribute cards. 22. Shout.

Suzanne Benson, Gledhow (9); Mark John Tinley, Karrinyup (13); Judith Richardson, Dianella (11); Leanne Griffin, Peter (12); Bunbury Steel, Doubleview (14); Timothy Barker, Claremont (13); Helen Pass, Corrigin (13).

•

Paste. • String. You can please yourself about the way you make your wal l hanging. You could paint a picture on your paper, or draw and colour one. the Olympic Games is THE OLYMPIC Citius, Altius, Fortius, With odd scraps of material and wool you could MES GA which means Swifter, make up a picture by pasting these things on to the publicity all Amid as such Higher, Stronger. picture a sew to want your paper. If you OLYMPIC the about t he one in our sketch, make an outline on your GAMES (and I have just •Before being eligible for the Olympics a outline the material in pencil and then sew along heard, while writing this, sport must be carried would you Naturally stitches. in short running of the terrible tragedy on in at least 20 counuse different colours of cotton for different that has occurred at tries, and at least 12 Munich) I thought you features. countries must enter might be interested in an event for it to be inDavid Baron (9) 20 When your picture is completed, attach it to of the cluded in the proJordon St. Cloverdale. your two pieces of wood, either by turning over knowing a little background of the modgramme. Notre Dame school. Foott he ends and pasting them in place, or with the ern Olympics. •There is a Summer ball. the ends and •The recorded first Olympics and a Winter (9) material one, by turning over Doherty Fiona your thread race was held to which ic through Olymp hem a Olympics. making , Highway Albany 1792 in 776 B.C. Historians •The purpose of the Kenwick. Sacred Heart pieces of wood. believe the games were Olympic Games is to school. Dancing, music A t each end of the top piece of wood tie a of hundreds staged the great athletes let and reading. piece of string by which to hang your picture. years earlier, but they of the world compete do not know the exact against each other in a

New members

THE FAIRY AND THE BROWNIE By MICHELLE MARTIN (2). Once upon a time a fairy was sitting on a toadstool reading a book. Just then a bad brownie rushed out and put her in a bag. Then he took her in the bag, with a knot tied in it, and took her o ver a road and over a bridge and ran to his house. He clipped off the fairy wings so she could not fly home. She had to work for the brownie very hard. One day the brownie went shopping. He said to the fairy, "I am going shopping. You can clean out the cupboards." And he gave her a whole list of things to do. Then he opened the door and walked out. He locked the door and left the fairy. The fairy said, "now is my chance to get out." She opened the window to get out. Then she caught the bus home and lived happily ever after.

Did you 1inow9

S.

date of the first games. spirit of peace and Olympic name •The friendship. came from the plains •Winners of Olympic gold receive of Olympia, in Elis events Second-place where the Greeks first medals. held their races and winners receive silver later their Olympic fesmedals. Bronze medals tivals. go to third-place winners. The fourth, fifth ',Gradually nearby Greek and sixth-place athletes city-states began to take part in the Olymreceive certificates. pics and later on other From World Book countries joined in. Encyclopedia. •The present Olympics are held every four ANSWERS TO STORY years with a different OR RHYME nation playing host 1. Hey Diddle Diddle. 2. Little Miss Muffet. each time. •The Olympic Rings are 3. Mary Had a Little Lamb. the symbol of the Olympic Games and 4. Puss in Boots. are imprinted on the 5. There was a Crooked Man. Olympic flag. The interpocking rings are blue, 6. The Ugly Duckling. yellow, black, green 7. Three Blind Mice. Riding Red and red and were chos- 8. Little Hood. en because each one of these colours is found 9. Goldilocks and the Three Bears. on the flag of every 10. The Wolf and the nation of the world. Seven Little Kids. •The official motto of


Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Concrete Slabs

Thursday, September 14,

1972

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McCARTHY & SON BARNETT Catherine For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Bowker on 8-2061 for TREE lopping, gardening Last 297 Wharf Street, (Ivy). In loving memrubbish pruning, removdetails. FREE QUOTES Queens Park. ory of a wonderful als, odd jobs. Obligation FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 wife and mother who 68-3104 any time. free quote. Phone 65 1506. passed away SeptemEDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill ber 12, 1964. Sadly AT YOUR SERVICE View Road, Mt. Lawley FLYING DOMESTICS LEARN TO DRIVE missed by her loving SINCE 1927 (C Class) for Ladies. An husband Bert AGENCY and P PIANO TUNING ERSONAL tuition by WENDY QUALE excellent trained staff at family Jeffrey, Kevin lady instructor, holder all times; your mother and Teresa. Rest in PIANO Tuning ant-1 Reof National Safety CounFLORIST will be cared for with Peace. pairs. Telephone 86-2142, cil 322 WALCOTT Certificate Mayfair kindness and efficiency STREET Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Driving School. - Phone MT. LAWLEY homely and in a atmosBIRTH and DEATH St., Claremont. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert FOR HOME HELP • RING 21 9866 31-3702, A/H.: oe lodged by telephone 3-6028. 71-2076 4OTICE5 should cleaners, Regular Housekeepers, not Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. personally supervises the party help, instant house Sheafs, wreaths, Crockery, cutlery, glass. : welfare of all patientscleaning etc. HAVING . . wedding bouquets wear, tables, chairs, stages, Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 PEST CONTROL fresh and artificial dance floors, catwalks, for bookings and waiting P LUMBING trestles or coloured lights. list. STAMP out white ants For your for good.-Contact MaxI mazzi di fiori, le Bathroom Renovatio well ns Robinson & Phelps ghirlande, ( R. & N. Kanaris) Parties, dinners, social i fiori per le FERN DALE general and Domestic on 8-47i5 for prompt serfunctions, Mannequin ParEstimates Free spose, freshchi e ONVALES CENT C Plumbing. vice. Authorised pest exades or school functions. artificiali. HOSPITAL All Hours-Phone 45 3995 termination. Member of lnterflora. 15 Rheola Street, Lounge Suites and Kitchen Cal l the specialists67-1370 West Perth Chairs Repaired and PAINTING Adjacent Kings Park ( LOTTERIES Recovered. Road) P AINTIN G GUEST HOUSES WISHING WELL LotRecovering Specialists Personalised and indi- tery Kiosk & Tobaccon9 Miramar Street Pleasant surroundings, GERALDTON: Phone 21 vidual attention given to ists, 40 Pier St., Perth qualified 2549, staff, St. Francis 24 hours Guest Doubleview, 6018 all your painting require- Phone 23-3978. day. Reg. Commonwealth House; B/B $3; all meals ments; prompt and effiHospital Benefits. available, tray service cient service.-John C. no stairs. FASHION ACCOMMODATION Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleYour inspection invited Delivery to all suburbs. AVAILABLE phone 61 4349 HATS and bridal headwithout obligation. gear made to order. AlTWO nice girls to share Phone 21-7859 SITUATION WANTED terations to hats and two-bed furnished room, MASTER PAINTER for use of conveniences. A 'RECORD" IN ODD jobs, home repairs all your painting require- clothing. Merle ConderTuesday-Friday 10 Phone 21 9596 Monday to and maintenance, any- ments. George Hickey lag. EVERY HOMF A "RECORD" IN Friday. Ask for Eileen. thing. Odd Job Special- Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. a m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. EVERY HOME ists 71 9044. 24-1707. PANNsiNINIP4,41,0•04.41,"/ ###~41,04P4 1 , A FUND RAISING ELiCTRICAL ORGANISATION SOLA - FLEX APPELBEE'S Electrical OUT TO REALLY FOR HIRE PTY. LTD. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, HELPFor. . . Dianella; phone 76-2344. PALMER'S HIRE For further Information and MOVE Aluminium Awnings Installations, repairs and Brochure write to:SERVICE Holland Blir,ds / MOUUNTAINS maintenance. / DIRECTOR Canvas Brnds All party equipment. G.P.O. BOX J661 Venetian Blinds Crockery, cutlery, glass- M. J. & S. M. McGuckin PERTH. .1.110 Fly Screens 9 Taylor Road, Kala- 41111111111111111.1101111 ware, etc. Aluminium Doors Cabaret tables, chairs, munda, or 20 Ebsworth PUBLIC NOTICE Carpets, Curtains. trestles, coloured lights, Street, Mt. Lawley. All elec. urns, pie warmers, types electrical work unCLOTHING WANTED 331 CHARLES ST., dance floors, marquees, dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Help us to help the less GARDENING NORTH PERTH etc. or 71-1308. fortunate by sending un1250 Albany Highway, FOUNTAINS, waterfalls, wanted clothing, paperCannington. Ph. 68-2891. pumps, underwater lights backs and comics (not ORGAN BUILDER please) to the sets of four colour garmagazines, We can deliver. AND PIANO TUNERS den lights, all low voltAUGHTER S OF D F. J. LARNER 8z CO., age, easy to assemble CHARITY, ready to use kits. Phone Organ Builders & Piano 534 WILLIAM STREET, EDUCATIONAL FOR 68-3282. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 harity HIGHGATE. a ' shion 230utig`tie LEARN to seak Italian Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 EARTHWORKS truck to call or For at the Italian Cultural information AR. 76-3726. Agents for further Lyceum, 578 Hay St., J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, ringe 28-4403. THE RECORD CLASSI(opp. Cathedral Avenue) Perth 21 4969. Mi/14 , 10.41###,N#41.#4 , .4.0004/#04,4 FIEDS GET MITCHELL. Passed away September 12 at R.P.H. Mina Josephine loved wife of Charles dear mother of Ian, Kenneth (dec.), Gaye (Mrs. M. Daniels), Peter and Maree (Mrs. M. Parker). Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

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TEACHER WANTED PRIMARY teacher, preferably Catholic, required for 1973. Grades 1, 2 and 3. Apply Rev. Fr. Hesse, 1 Sacred Heart, Mundaring Phone 95 1059.

TO LET FLATETTE, furn. single, for lady use of conveniences and near Church, bus and good shopping centre, 10 min. to city in bus. $7 weekly. Apply 130 Raglan Rd, North Perth. FLATS to let. Apply 67 Hill St. or Phone 28 6341.

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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE 4 a5r0r4an 1 georforAfpteicrk-uHpours: 45 4380 to COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 White cotton rag urgently required by our Metropolitan Depot. Please Phone 24 5041


Thursday, September 14, 1972

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

NEWS IN PARS A t the annual general meeting of the parish council and education committee of St. Pius X Church, Manning, last month a motion was agreed to that in future, starting with the current financial year, the parish would donate one per cent gross of its annual income to a charitable cause outside the parish, the beneficiary to be decided by the council. All parishioners were invited to the meeting and about 60 attended. The Trinity College Pipe and Drum Band this year is having a special Mass at the College Chapel on Sunday, September 17 for both present and past members of the band and their parents.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Nedlands branch of the Catholic Women's League will meet in the Church Hall on Tuesday, September 19, at 12.30 p.m., followed by the monthly card party at 1.30 p.m. The Sydney Branch of the league announces that the C.W.L. hostel, formerly at Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, has moved to the former novitiate of the Sisters of Charity, Challis Avenue, Potts Point. The new premises will be able to cater for 41 girls compared with the 25 previously; a young trained nurse will act as housekeeper and surrounding branches will provide amenities. . * The 1973 national conference of the league will take place in Sydney from September 15 to 21; those intending to travel are asked to contact the State secretary, Mrs. Follett.

THE MAJELLAN GROUPS

Cardinal endorses union boycott

Dr. J. McSevich has been invited to speak to the Coolbellup Majellans on the subject, "The Holy Shroud" at their meeting on Thursday, Sepannual the attended Aquinians tember 21 at St. Teresa's Hall, commencing with Old 250 than Last Friday night more at 7.30 p.m. Mass Brother to tribute pay to especially reunion and Mass in the college chapel, details can be obtained from Mrs. Norah urther F Provincial now is who J. C. Woodruff, former principal of Aquinas College, Orr, 375368.

Superior of the Christian Brothers in Western Australia and South Australia. The function also honoured Father Dennis Hodge, a former Aquinas student, who was recently ordained to the priesthood. In the picture from left: Mr. Con Stacey, president of Old Aquinians; WASHINGTON ( NC ) . — Cardinal Patrick Brother Woodruff, Mr. John Perry, Father Hodge, Brother Redmond and O'Boyle of Washington has endorsed the lettuce Mr. Geoff Wallace. boycott by the United Farm Workers in its drive to win recognition as a union.

Churches agree on c ommon baptismal certificate

Mrs. Frances Davern, diocesan Majellan president, will lead a discussion on the Ovulation Method of Family Planning at the Balga Majellan meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Dianne Moynihan, 33 Keemore Drive, Balga, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m. on Monday, September 18. The diocesan chaplain of the Majellans, Fr. Ken Keating, will be the guest speaker at the Scarborough Majlelan meeting on Monday, September 18 at the home of Mrs. L. McMullen, 174 West Coast Highway, Scarborough, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m.

The cardinal said the as a result, are perhaps UFW "needs and fully de- even worse off in 1972 serves the support of the than were the immigand rants who made up the public," general leader bulk of the American UFW praised Cesar Chavez as "a man labour force at the turn Subiaco Majellans will meet at the Parish Centre who is fully committed, of the century. Wednesday, September 20, after Mass which on "I refer to the 2,500,000 as a matter of religious It was an outward vis rite had already been will be celebrated at St. Joseph's at 8 p.m. Further Bri(NC): LONDON the harvest who workers philoa to iction, conv Christian ible sign of growing recognised. details can be obtained from Mrs. Annette Galsophy of non-violence crops that have made this tain's major the agreement among the lahers, phone 87 2462. and the principle of the best fed nation in the churches, including Catholic the Though co- history of the world. Catholic Church, have -denominations over a Church here is still not labour -management These workers — mainly agreed on a common bap- basic issue. Previously a full member of the Brioperation." Leederville Majellans will hold their annual many clergy of different The prelate made his Mexican-Americans, Fili- tismal certificate. Council of Church- elections at the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. on tish e f t 1 tions This means that those denomina migrant and remarks from the pulpit pinos, of Mrs. to investigate a es, relations are very Thursday, September 21, at the home of the Shrine of the Sac- blacks — are truly the churches now recognise bound friendly and co-operative. Moscards, 24 Salisbury Street, Leederville. Further such on baptism person's each of validity red Heart here at the forgotten people of the the In this instance, an of- information can be obtained from Mrs. Peg Collins occasions as marriage or other's baptism. conclusion of the 20th United States." new group from the Ca telephone 24 6671. ficial a as e of acceptanc Council British The said Boyle Cardinal annual Labour Day Mass Cardinal Boyle had pre- that these workers had Churches, the regional member into one church tholic Ecumenical, Theological and Liturgical Records recommended by Sister Marguerita, of sided at the services been prevented until re- branch of the World from another. and worked South Perth Co-.ivent, at a recent meeting of the Commissions recognition Mutual afChurches, of Council organising from cently which were sponsored by the Holy Name Socie- themselves into a union. ter two years of negotia- universal certificates ac- with the special theologi- Innaloo Majeiians will be played at their meeting internationally cal advisory committee 19 cepted persuaded ties of the Washington Now they had establish- tion, be held on Tuesday, September 19, at the home make of the British Council of to eventually would accept to union—the here own churches their ed archdiocese. Pat Stevenson, 5 Thor Street, Innaloo, comMrs. of In his talk the card- United Farm Workers a common baptismal all this unnecessary, the Churches studying the mencing at 8 p.m. Further details can be obtained of general acceptability inal recalled the appal- Union—led by one of the certificate. They include spokesman added. from Mrs. Cath Keating, telephone 46 6514. Last year the Catholic Christian Baptism. ling wages and living con- most dedicated labour the Angilcan Church o: and England of of history bishops the in England, the Presbyter ditions of the coalminers leaders ian Church of Scotland. Wales announced acceptof the region around the United States. cardinal noted the Methodist Church. ance in principle of the The Scranton where he was. that Chavez's union had the Congregationalist baptism in non-Catholic raised. "The sturdy God-fear- been struggling for recog- Church and the Catholi• churches whose baptising immigrants who lab- nition as a union with Church in England and mal rite is recognised as valid "unless there is oured in the mines and c ollective bargaining Wales. By SISTER PHI LOMENA CARLE mills in that bygone era powers. The approved certifi prudent doubt in a parB.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., 4.A.I.M.T. "It _needs and fully de- cate simply states that ticular case." —my own relatives neighthe of support the serves They said that a cerbours and fellow-townsthe person named has folk—were compelled by general public," he said. been baptised with water tificate from any such sheer economic necessity, "At the present time, as "in the name of the churches attesting that to work inhumanly long you undoubtedly know, Father, Son and Holy the person concerned hours in dangerous, un- it is carrying on a nation- Spirit." It can be used had been baptised with sanitary conditions," Car- wide boycott in a desper- for both adults and chil water in the name of the ate effort to achieve its dren and carries a list ol Father, and of the Son, dinal O'Boyle said. He added "Their wages goal of collective bargain- , all the churches that ac and of the Holy Spirit "should normally be acI cept its validity. were at a bare substin- ing. "The issues involved in A British Council 01 cepted as the evidence ence level. There was PRICE: $1.00 spokesman required . . . for the fact little if any legislation, this controversy were Churches whether Federal or State, outlined recently in a said that the agreement of valid baptism." A list of 16 non-Catho• to protect them against statement by the com- marked a definite adA SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE the ravages of unemploy- mittee on social develop- vance in inter-church re lic churches was then isUnited States lations. the of ment sued whose baptismal RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, ment, catastrophic ill. .. ness and occupational Catholic Conference. DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. I fully subscribe to this disability. statement and urge all of "Their unions, though you to do whatever you led by dedicated men of can to implement its regreat integrity, still were A VAILABLE FROM: commendations." r elatively weak and selThe social development YOUR— FOR FIRST US SEE dom a match for the enpanel, in a statement retrenched power of cor- leased in July expressed porate wealth." support for the lettuce The lot of these work- boycott and urged "only We have a full range e samples 450 HAY ST., PERTH — PHONE 25 9088 to chosse from with friendly ers, and most across the 'iceberg' lettuce clearly c ountry, had improved marked with the official ads!ice and service. significantly since his United Farm Workers' OR SISTER PH:LOMENA EARLE, CONTACT US NOW— boyhood, the cardinal label, the black Aztec aid. However, he said, eagle, be purchased." T. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE There is one group of The committee had said W orkers in particular its purpose in this is to PHONE 65 1862 Who have never been per- "bring about collective /flitted into the main- bargaining and a just stream of our relatively settlement of the disTelephone 25 9088 prosperous society and, pute."

AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM

FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL

Congratulations on your engagement

WEDDING INVITATIONS

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE


Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 14,

Arena jottings Experimental law Cricket

1972

Race Talk by ROD EVANS BILLORNE, a black colt catching run

when he And speaking of amat- money, say, of 850,000. by Billum owned and finished third The man who has behind Air trained by taken over from the eurism—and professionpopular archLaw there Let be more tour• in the Midland itect Bill Bennett, was ity Stakes. The Qualfamous Avery Brundage alism—in October in naments of S50,000 tops WA. responsible for a first Derby winner was as president of the In. Tokyo there will be a and wipe out the ultrasubtournament, Olympic golf the grand prizemoney totals. t ernational effort class when conhe jected to interference in Variations have been made in some of Committee, the supreme Taiheyo Club Masters In this way the wealth tested the Novice Handi- running and was experimental laws of cricket for the cap not body of Olympic Games, worth $300,000 in all, with would be spread around the for three year olds knocked about by his forthcoming Australian season. Lord Kilianin, is an Irish $65,000 going to the win- more. twelve over hundred race rider John Miller. ner. Catholic peer. metres. This fellow took His appearance Six tournaments of Among them, accord- if he is not

amendments

satisfied that was a Even if a man finishes $50,000 each could well ing to a circular issued the bowler's back foot charge inside the last two credit to his He is an author, jourpopular hundred metres and trainer different six winproduce Joe nalist, film producer and last he will get $1,000. by the West Australian has landed within and looked set for an easy and he should Broderick ners. win some ex-soldier who has been Cricket Association is, in not touching the return The Tokyo tournament law 26 (no-ball), use of crease or its forward ex- win until Fair Samaritan of the major races prominent in the adminthis By BERNARD JAY who was the medium of season. clashes head-on with the the popping crease as tension." istration of sport in Ireheavy support flashed Australian PGA tourna- the criterion for the land for some years. There is modification down the outside and colBIRRELL was respora The 58-year-old Lord But isn't sport getting ment with prizemoney of bowler's front foot in of Experimental Law 30 lared Billorne right on sible for Killanin, who acted as out of perspective when a mere $10,000. an eye catching ( leg byes — wilful dethe delivery stride. the post. This colt should effort when And guess who will be Chief of Press Relations that amount of money is he contested flection) provide to a experiment the As an improve with the run and the missing from the PGA in Munich was educated around? Advance Handicap time when ollowing is to apply: specific f a land prize in the near other than None contest? over fourteen at Eton, the Sorbonne The ordinary Australian "dead ball" shall be cal hundred future. Peter Thomson, who is "The umpire shall call led after metres. This son of and Cambridge Univer- working man is lucky intentional an Test to president of the PGA. if, in signal `No-ball' and Case sity. was uneasy in the DENEAUVE, a bay filly earn $5,000 a year. stride, no deflection. delivery the be will Thomson in He wrote for the LonThe law now reads: by Privilege flashed home market drifting from 5's don Daily Express, Daily It would be better if Scotland for the John part of the bowler's front Leg byes shall be scored to finish second after to 14/s, and came from Mail and Sunday Dis- the world controlling Player classic, and will foot is behind the pop- only if, in the opinion of being slow away in the almost last on the turn whether crease, patch and was producer body of golf set a limit then go to Tokyo for the ping to flash home to fill third grounded or raised, or the umpire, the deflec- Guildford Novice Handi- berth when tournament prize- big one, of some notable British to the post was tion cap. of This the filly ball is from trained — films. He served as a -Birrell any part of the striker's by Peter McKay and reached. was major in World War II. person has been uninten- could give that popular caught on the side of He is president of the tional. trainer a welcome change the stall before the start, was slow away and did Olympic Council of Ire"Should the umpire of luck shortly. not have a clear passage land and a member of consider the deflection RIDE EASY, raced by before Young Ireland ran St. Vincent's into the ground in a dull game in the has been intentional he entering the Irish National Sports the Council. He had been knockout competition at St. Norbert's on Sunday, winning by 5 goals 5 shall call "Dead ball" as the Chairman of the Wes- straight, and ran right up made vice-president of soon as one run has tern Australian Turf Club to his good trial form, goal. the International Olym- points to one been completed or the Mr. Ernest Lee-Steere Any race he contests and his son Renny, was from now on he should pic Committee in 1968. It was obvious that St. but failed to convert sev- goal for the day. Then ball has reached the responsible for an eye- play a * •'prominent part. and such Vincent's were in bad eral excellent chances of the St. Vincent's skipper boundary runs shall be disallow The . new president, al- - ondition and Sean Gal- scoring. made several changes. ed." though like Mr Brundage, lagher registered the first Young Ireland The He took R. McCabe out meticulous as far as score for Young Ireland skipper, Reilly, lost no Included also in the Our regular tipster Rossmoyne is enjoying a of the forward line and amateurism is concern- vithin five minutes. opportunity of exploiting put him in the back line changes is one to Experi- short break, in the meantime Cavallo is our guest. ed, is known to be a mental Law 33 (hit wickGallaghee , who came weaknesses in the oppos- and moved Brian Short "liberal" in the matter of et). forward back and ing from left half forward to allowances, etc., for am- to Perth from Northern lines and, in addition, at There is a variation to half back. Short was left ago. reland years two I ateur athletes and it provide that the batsman midfield an was inspire game playing first his of would not be surprising has proved a valuable tion to his team. Gaelic football this sea- shall be given out if he if he initiated at least dis- olayer in all types of hits his wicket with his Notable features of the son. assured is and weather cussions on this aspect of bat or person whether team's play was that of a place in the State Both did well. the Games. attempting to hit the able Reilly was make to team against South AusYoung Ireland scored ball or not. his players keep their He takes office at a tralia shortly. The law experimentally positions and the fact 3 points in the second critical time in Games In the eighth minute. that they were first to half, one point by O'Con- provides that a batsman history when the very GLOUCESTER PARK future of the Games ap- ,The St. Vincent captain the ball. Perhaps this iF nor who did a lot of is out if he "hits down the wicket with the bar pears to be in the bal- and goalkeeper, Bolger a lesson that St. Vin- work. 7.30—DIGBY RICHARDS STAKES (1 ) ance. A piece of good for- under heavy pressure cent's has learned the As in the first half, St. or any part of his person" at tune in an otherwise failed to clear a ball in hard way. any time when Teledex, Ace Dillon, Red Ravine. Vincent's had good opfairly grim period is the square and Gallagher In the 18th minute portunity in this half but "playing at the ball' or net. the it sent into that he is "noted for his O'Connor sent a brilliant again failed to take ad- in setting off for his first 8.00—JOHNNY FARNHAM HANDICAP. run immediately after diplomacy and is a popuSt. Vincent's fought long ball to Gallagher vantage of them. Frosty Willow, Handsomis, Joy Mayeen. lar man because of his back hard and for ten who, left unattended, playing at the ball. The McClure, the star half outgoing personality and minutes controlled the sent it into the back of association's notes on forward of many of St. quiet determination. this rule are: ball in the forward line the net. 8.30—DIGBY RICHARDS STAKES (2) . V incent's previous From the kickout P. Mc"When playing at the matches, tried hard all Rambler's Hope, Tobaree, Golden Dreamer. ball" shall include a secGorry gained possession day but J. McCague, the ond and passed to the St. Vin strike by the batsYoung Ireland full back, I 9.00—GEOFF BRADLEY DISCO HANDICAP. cent half-forward, P. Mc man to'keep the ball out was master in the air andl Clure who, in turn, land of his wicket. Prudent Lady, Parading Frost, Jimmy Lee. the St Vincent's forwards ' ed the ball in the goal. Any part of the batsCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK ',TS. were outplayed once the mouth, where, after a man's dress will be conPERTH. 6000 ball left the ground. 9.35—JOHN LAWS SEPTEMBER HANDICAP. scrimmage, it landed in sidered part of his perReilly was happy with son. ALSO the net for St. Vincent's Red Monaro, Ruth's Star, Dawn's Glory. his team's win which was first goal. A batsman is not out CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 It. was St. Vincent's deserved by a disciplined if he breaks his wicket 10.10—PEPPERMINT RADIO HANDICAP. A LSO last score for the season. side. in avoiding being run Fast Rate, Danny Aizon. Young Ireland scored 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH One the other hand, M. out or stumped. three more points before Bolger, The the captain, term must "playing at A RE NOW SELLING half-time when the scores take some responsibility the ball" in this law shall 10.40—ALISON McCALLUM HANDICAP. S80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 were: Young Ireland, 3 for his team's defeat— be deemed to embrace a Young Robbie, Bangalore, Mororo. FULL BOOKS $100 goals 3 points; St. Vin- but not all of it, as many batsman either attemptPROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS cent's, 1 goal. players failed to keep ing or not attempting to i IS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY Only minutes after the their positions and were hit or "avoiding" any deSO HURRY resumption of play Gal- told by other skippers livery from a bowler BEST BET: RED MONARO. lagher scored his fourth what to do. which has not been called no-ball. The first Sheffield Shield match at the Wembley Hotel Bayswater Hotel W.A.C.A. Ground will be C omfortable Opp. STATION W.A. versus N.S.W. from ccommodation A Old Time Music and November 4 to 7. Dancing, Friday and Pennant fixtures will Bed and Breakfast Saturday start on October 8. $ 4.00 LES BARTLETT, Prop. M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee

St. Vincent's shock defeat

Cavallo Tips

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Is it possible that we (in Melbourne) have seen the last of the double and triple Victorian Football L eague premierships where one club dominates over its opponents for two or three consecutive seasons? wrote Hugh Buggy in The Advocate. He pointed out that last April tipsters were predicting that Hawthorn would win the flag again this season but its ' defeat by St. Kilda confirmed the opinion of t hose who study the game closely that the winning of consecutive premierships was a feat that was becoming mucn more difficult than in the past.

71 1224

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THE RAILTON PRIVATE HOTEL

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

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Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Phone 28 7566 Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.


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The Record Newspaper 14 September 1972 by The Record - Issuu