1111UDIT
icuLATiostu No. 3605.
OISPIAL"P
e
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972
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Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II).
Catholic - Anglican dialogue at the top is "fruitful"
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Catholic-Anglican theofogical talks held in Sydney were called "fruitful" and the meeting resolved that the dialogue started at these conferences should be continued. This was said in a joint but official commenta- of several meetings that s tatement released after tors were quick to point will discuss Ministry and out that the such agree- Order. the talks. Meeting for the fourth ment was only between In Australia other interand church discussions take time were teams of bish- the two commissions of the place between Catholics, either bind not did Churches. both from ops Churches. under Archbishop Young, this time augmented by working Since then the state- and groups the presence of four theothe Australian logians from each side. ment has been forward- from Archbishop Goody of ed to bishops of both Council of Churches. Arrangements with Churches in several counare attended, Perth Australia, being made to make posother members, Arch- tries, including bishops Freeman and for their consideration. sible bilateral meetings Sydney similar to the CatholicYoung, Bishops Cullinane The results of the be re- Anglican meeting with and Kennedy, Catholic discussions will internationthe to turned attending the and Presbyterian theologians were Frs. C. Tierney, J. al commission and to the Methodist churches. Thornhill, P. L. Murphy Secretariat of Christian Unity in Rome. and B. Heather. Archbishop Goody was ON INSIDE PAGES ANGLICANS For the Anglican side impressed by the spirit 4 were of dialogue that revived Calendar representatives Archbishops F. Woods, the meeting away from Children's World 9 the Primate, M. L. Loane the area of a dispute and a participants the gave Bishops and F. R. Arnott, 10 Classified advts. J. B. R. Grindrod and K. better grasp of differing attitudes. Editorial 4 Raynor and theologians INTERPRETATION the Revs. D. B. Knox, M. Letters 11 M. Thomas, A. A. Snell, While there were points SSM, and L. L. Morris. on which they could News In Pars 2 The Arch- agree completely, said Schools Functions 4, 6, 7 Anglican they Archbishop, bishop of Sydney was the host of the full-day meet- found that sometimes a Sr. Philomena Earle 1 1 interpretation ing at Archbishop's different 12 could be given to the Sport Court, Sydney. The subject of the dis- same set of words in the TV, Radio 8 even text cussion was the Windsor Windsor international the though statement on Eucharistic Doctrine issued by the commission had gone to amInternational Anglican- great pains to avoid of Catholic Commission ap- biguity in its selection pointed by the Pope and words. the Archbishop of CanThe International Comterbury and published at mission will not delay its the beginning of this work by over-concentratyear. ing on a text that could ROME (NC).—Luigi That statement was be totally agreed upon. Felici, the special and hailed at the time as a It recently commenced Vatican privileged "substantial agreement" at Gazzada, Italy, the first photographer for 40 years has died in Rome at 65 after a heart attack. His father and grandfather served as papal photographers. In 40 years he made an almost daily pictural record of the reigns of four Popes — Pius XI, Pius XII, John XXIII and Paul VI. By agreement with the Vatican, the Felici family for more than a century has had the of sole prerogative being named papal Only photographers. the Felici family has had the assignment of the Papal Secretariat of State to take pictures daily inside the Vatican audience rooms. with Vitamin C added A big, rather heavy man, Felici became familiar to millions of Vatican visitors over the years because he was easily identifiable in his full dress white NORTH SOUTH I tie and tails and with his camera at private 67 6066 46 5478 and public papal audiences.
The Vatican photographer is dead
NOONAN'S
MILK TOASTER LOAF NOONAN'S
• The St. Louis "It's Academic" team (from left): Stephen O'Mahoney (captain), John Martis and Jon Henderson admiring one of their trophies in the run of success that took them to the recent semi-finals in Melbourne.
St. Louis School team's success in TV contest People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES
For the second time in the four years of the competition, St. Louis sent a team interstate to contest the national semi-finals of the television programme "It's Academic".
Fr. Olsen believes that The team was third behind another Jesuit col- such competitions delege, St. Ignatius, River- monstrate that it is not that view, and Blackfriars, only knowledge Adelaide. counts. Success is achievAn unexpected consola- ed he believes, by being accurate, tion prize turned out to consistently be a ten-day holiday in prompt in response and New Zealand that the able to stand up under team and supervisor will pressure. enjoy at the close of the Asked his opinion of current school term. the relationship of these St. the of The coach programmes to general Louis teams over four school life, he said that years has been Fr. N. he considered that there Olsen, S.J., assisted by was a danger of their Fr. Walker, S.J. placing too much importThe rise to success in ance on general knowthe present series meant ledge. a touch-and-go contest For the student who with Loreto, St. Louis emerging as the highest- took part, he said, it was scoring losing team and an opportunity to grow so entering the series in self confidence. It was not an indication of a final with that school. brilliance in St. Louis was then special matched with Melville acquiring knowledge in a Senior High School and short time. John Curtin Senior High Rather, he said, it was School and by a narrow an indication of a good margin of ten points won the right to represent general background of W.A. in the Melbourne reading in a student's life. contest.
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 9,
E77enses of nuns rise
MILWAUKEE (NC). — Rising expenses, particularly much larger retirement costs, will force nuns in Winconsis to seek raises of more than 25 percent next year. A study by the Leadership Conference of Women Religious showed that Sisters will require an average stipend of $4,135 for the 1973-74 academic year. This is in addition to a continuation of existing _ policies of parishes and regarding institutions housing and transportation. The average stipend is a result of financial projections of 16 religious Dust and Prick chips were flying in St. M ary's Latnearai this weeK when workmen com- communities teaching in menced removing the marble facing of the Hig h Altar and demol ishing its brick foundations. the State's five dioceses. The marble wi ll be built into a new permanent screen running the full length of the rear of the For 1972-73 the average sanctuary. Also being demolished is the prede la (top step) to create a new seating level for stipend needed by the Sisters was projected at t he Archbishop and clergy. S 3,280.
1972
NEWS IN PARS
MAJELLANS Lesmurdie Majellans are to spend their next meeting on Tuesday, November 14 discussing "Morality and a Catholic or Christian Conscience?" with some help from Fr. Pat Cunningham. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. at the home of and details are available from Mrs. Patricia Hand, 107 Trefangar Road, Lesmurdie. Phone 93-6057. Father John Lisle recently participated in the much discussed Lombardi retreat that was held recently. He will be giving the Scarborough Majellans the fruit of his experience at their meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. L. McMullen, 174 West Coast Highway, Scarborough, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m. Further details from Mrs, Josephine Polglaze, phone 46-1387. Mr. K. Williams, B.A.Hon. (Tas.), M.Psych(W.A), the Acting Superintendent of Bridgewater Child Care and Assessment Centre, has been invited to speak to the Applecross Majellans about the function of the centre and its purpose, at their meeting on Thursday, 16th November, at the home of Mrs. Gay Galvin, 16 Millington Street, Ardross. at 8 p.m. Further details from Mrs. Monica Pitts, 64-3881.
Mrs. Lewis has been invited to demonstrate Ikebana and Floral Arrangement to the Riverton While facing the same Majellans at their meeting to be held on Monday, personal expenses every 13th November, at the home of Mrs. Adele Marsworking individual enden, Tribute Street, Riverton at 7.45 p.m. Further counters, by far the greater portion of an in- details from Mrs. Carol Zani, 57-1886. dividual nun's income Cooibellup Majellans meet next Thursday, 16th was spent on community November, at the home of Mrs. Lyn Bayens, 34 responsibilities, an LCWR Dorcas Way, Coolbellup, commencing with Mass at official said. 7.30 p.m. Further details: Mrs. Norah Orr, 37-5368. Of these expenses, the retirement costs are beGlendalough Majellans will be meeting at St. CHRISTCHURCH, Wednesday: Father Patrick Crawford, the national chaplain of the Young coming a greater expense. Bernadette's School, Jugan Street, Glendalough, on Christian Workers, accused some prominent Ca tholics and other leading citizens of being party In 1970, there were 3.3 Monday, 13th November at '7.30 p.m. Further active Sisters for each reto the corruption and exploitation of New Zea iand's youth. tired Sister, the ratio had details Mrs. Doreen Beeson, 24-2943. Speaking at the open- who were on the boards that people's relation- person doing them," he decreased to 2.4 to 1. The ing pf a three-day semi- of the companies involv- ships with each other said. At the Holy Trinity Church, Burnett Street, LCWR study projects nar on parents-youtn re- ed to justify the morality were wrong. Embleton Majellans next meeting will Embleton, 1973-74 the year, for that "He himself becomes a lations in Christchurch, of their advertisements. "We have got our prior- thing others can use for there will be 1.8 active be held on Tuesday, 14th November, commencing Father Crawford blasted Referring to an adver- ities mixed up. The their own ends and he is Sisters for each retired at 8 p.m. Mrs. Billie Wyatt, 71-8981, can supply Catholics sitting on tisement for Bacardi, he things a person does are identified by the category Sister. further details or arrange transport for anyone reboards of directors of said this had a picture more important than the others put him in." quiring it. companies which, he said of a young couple under The Australian Freedom from Hunger Camby some of their advertis- which were the words: paign has written to express warm thanks for a ing, misled young people "Bacardi is having your magnificent response of 585,000 collected during into thinking that to be own way. Anything goes adult means "to have with Bacardi the Doorknock held on Sunday, October 15. rum." sex, drink and drive fast Another advertisement cars." featuring young people CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Father Crawford nam- drinking The Catholic Women's League needs many cakes gin said: "The ed the people he had in effect is what you are for its stall at Wesley Gardens on November 16. mind and lashed out at after. Sip it at your next Mrs. Pollett is seeking by November 14 the shifts the newspapers for going sin session. It will tempt CHRISTCHURCH, Thursday.-----A chaplain national the silence move to that are to be forwarded to Beagle Bay; she should along with advertise- more than your taste." of the Young Christian Workers, Father Pat Crawford, almost wrecked also receive by November 14 the names (and ments paid for by the The advertisement also right people but which a conference in Christchurch which met to discuss sex, drugs, alcohol and deposit) of members travelling to the conference, were salacious and erot- suggested four ways in also the names of those attending the Christmas ically suggestive in con- which gin could be mixed family life. Party at Park Towers on Monday, December 4. and named them as tent. The conference organ- cured a huge crowd at met ics, clothes, motor Meetings: Cathedral, Monday, November 13 at F rench Connection, iser, the Catholic Educa- the final session. vehicles, life insurance Father Crawford set up 10.30 a.m. at 29 Victoria Square; Maylands and Whacko, Carnal Know- tion Board and Parents 1,000 About people and housing. in the auditorium at St. ledge and Women's Lib. and Teachers' Association MORE ON PAGE 4. He had his case fully packed into the auditorBede's College large posFather Crawford at- officials got down to ium at St. Bede's College documented with copies ters of advertisements cut from the Christ tacked an advertisement fierce argument behind expecting some sort of of the advertisements he complained about. church daily newspapers put out by the Apple and the scenes after Father fireworks. and national magazines. Pear Board — a picture Crawford on the night Father Crawford said They got them. Rather — COMING EVENTS — captioned Vivante and the conference began than back down, Father later that he was happy "I hope every adult in Adam's Downfall. lashed out at erotic and 7/11/72: MASS at Club-house, 8 p.m., 145 Tues., Crawford told his aud- that so many adults had this hall will teke a look Father Crawford also suggestive advertising. Lincoln St., Highgate. ience that he would take rallied to his side on the at some of the examples examined the advertising Sat., 11/11/72: Club-house CABARET, 8 p.m, AdSome organisers, who the fight right into the stand he had taken. here," he said. of car firms---4"The spring wanted to keep the tone mission $1.50 ( $1 fin. mem.), Girls, plate; Men, "So often I feel I don't "It is to illustrate the thing, everybody's doing of the conference "respec- camp of the people he drinks. invited and named had have their support," he extent to which people it"—life insurance—"Mel- table" moved to prevent The Catholic Social Club are looking for people of will go in exploiting issa just took out love Father Crawford from anyone man enough to go said. He had no regrets denominations, single and over 20, seeking the a ll him. with about what he had said. young people, especially insurance"—cosmetics -- speaking again. socially, meeting new people mixing of opportunity One of the most senior young women, for mat- "I got pimples but I still "Do I go alone or do and making friends. Further enquiries Phone 65 4516 They were angry bepriests in the Christhe me?" with erialistic ends." come you got Jimmy Peterson." A /Hrs. cause he had named pro- challenged. church diocese, Father He challenged Catholics He also examined an minent Christchurch Cecil Dennehy, CSSR, -Ithe right hit He had advertisement for stock- Catholics as being parties warmly praised Father 20 Mabel St. ings in which four men to the advertising which chord. Almost as one, the Crawford's action. "I adaudience got to whole lecherously examining he had criticised. South Petth their feet and gave him a mire the sincerity and the legs of a girl in a One of the key figures standing ovation. courage he showed in PAINT:NG CONTRACTOR 67 2716 bus. on the Catholic Educa- It was a moving thing. tackling the problem. Father Crawford asked: tion Board said he would "The standing ovation The applause was pro"Can you blame young stop Father Crawford if longed and even those he got certainly shows HOPKINS M!GHTY MART people for being confus- he introduced the names who were critical of the what the people think." ed with their elders when of people into the conFather Dennehy said BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS stand he had taken got this happens, when at the ference again. he hoped people would on their feet. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH same time Sir Roy Jack But the conference Father Crawford said back Father Crawford Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m• Public has had a gutsful of de- chairman, Mr. K. F. he regretted it, if by men- further, either by going MONUMENTAL Saturday 9.30 a.m. monstrators and Mr. Gail Meates, said that if any- tioning any names, he with him to those resSPECIALISTS tries to kill their scout one attempted to stop WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 had done an injustice. ponsible for the advertis483 Great Eastern by telling young people Father Crawford he But he said there was to ing, or by signing a peti- MEMlk to challenge us be- would call off the rest of be no compromise in tion demanding that it be H'way, Redcliffe not cause it only aggravates the programme. P. NORRISH & CO. what he would do next. withdrawn. The whiff of controPhone 65 3157 us?" He would, he said, go Father Crawford based versy, encouraged by the LAND and ESTATE AGENTS to those concerned and After Hours 61 5667 his attack on advertising television publicity given FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN ask them to change. or gimmickry on the belief to Father Crawford, enBUYING OR SELLING suppress, the kind of adIT'S vertising he knew from Contact us at: OBVIOUS his seven years' exper148A FITZGERALD STREET, ience with young peoPle CLASSIFIED ADS. NORTHAM to be having such disasIN trolls consequences. "We have heard a lot about alcoholism hut when it comes to the law Tel. DO THE JOB. Hannan of the land we know R .E.I.W.A. 211444 IT'S CHEAP TOO. Street how to take care of the FREMANTLE STREET, QUEEN 5 victims while the pedPHONE IN YOUR AUCTIONEERS dlars of this drug become E STATE AGENTS CLASSIFIEDS — VALUERS — respectable and wealthy," THE LEADING FASHION STORE AGENTS he said. NOW ON Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance His frontal assault on AND Home Building Society the evil aspects of adver25 9088 Queensland Insurance COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone 35 6322 tising struck not only at alcohol but a/so at cos-
YCW chaplain castigates "exploiters" of youth
Critics at conference try to silence priest but fail
Your CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB'S
M. G. O'Brien
PEPTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
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Thursday, November 9, 1972
THE
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RECORD
German community makes plans for the Congress When German-speaking pilgrims arive in Melbourne for next year's International Eucharistic Congress, they will find a large and active community who share their language and culture.
There are about 21,000 theologian, Professor JurGerman-speaking Catho- gen Moltmann, of Tubinlies in Victoria and more gen. than half of these live in Bishop Wittier of OsnaMelbourne. bruck will celebrate a Fr. Leo Hornung, a Mass for the Germanwho speaking migrant cornpriest Pallotine spent 20 years working munity at St. John's the Aborigines of north- Church, East Melbourne, west Australia after his at 10.30 on Sunday, arrival in 1939, has been February 18, the opening chaplain to Victoria's day of the Congress. German-speaking CathoFr. Hornung has invited lic community for the local German Protestant past 12 years. their peoincludes ministers and flocks His this and attend to pie Austrians, Germans, events — Congress other Swiss and a number of mi,_ including a combined miGerman-speaking grants Mass in the Melrants who settles in AusCricket Ground. bourne tralia as "displaced perE. Seyler of the Pastor counleaving sons" after Evangelical tries like Poland and Melbourne Church has Lutheran of priest parish Foley, W. Fr. are oslavia. tured Yug Pic Fr. Hornung travels offered to make the trumLynwood-Maddington, and Mr. Tom Grogan, miles pets of his church availof thousands Council, n Parish Maddingto the of president each able for the ceremony at Victoria ughout thro outside the new church of the Holy Family the MCG. touch in keep year to Maddington. He is also making his people. these with What was a former for the overflow crowd ROME ( NC ).—Where have all the habits gone--those bulky garbs in German- own church, Holy Trinity 's Melbourne mess hall at H.M.A.S. assembled for the official which men and women Religious enshrouded themselves to show the speaking Catholics gather available for an ecumeniLeeuwin has now com- blessing and opening by St. Christopher's Cen- cal musical evening on Religious? at women and men indeed, were, they that world instantaneously menced its new lease of Bishop Quinn. the Wednesday of ConRichmond. tre, life as the first building The interior of the week. gress They have been stream- ian since they are signs suit and a small metal gatherRegular social on the five-acre site of the church will have a famil- lined, of course, at the of a consecrated life." cross would qualify as ings are held in a hall A German group, the Religious Maddington parish. iar look for a lot of suggestion of Pope Pius What, indeed, is a Re- appropriate there and Fr. Hornung Anon Choir, will sing the garb for a nun, another says Mass in the chapel Schubert Mass at St. Last Sunday it needed people. The sanctuary XII in the early 1950s ligious habit? replied: all the space available furniture and the seating and by the Second VatiAbout the only answer consultor on the first Sunday of John's, East Melbourne. in the church were ob- can Council in 1965. Fr. Hornung said that "The congregation has every month. question — at to this tained from the former German-speaking visall In the opinion of many, least around this city — not defined a F,eligious principal One of the All Saints Chapel in St. they have been stream- is that Religious garb habit and I am not go- speakers at a pre-Con- itors to Melbourne for George's Terrace, now lined to the point of ex- worn by a man or wom oig to do so either, but gress international ecu- the Congress would be OBVIOUS being demolished. tinction, causing Vatican an in vows immediately I must observe that menical seminar will be welcome to call at St. CLASSIFIED ADS. Having a permanent Radio to lament: identifies them as nuns many lay women wear the German Protestant Christopher's, Richmond. IN place for Mass closes a increasing or priests who are lead conservative suits and "In ever long period during which and more ing a dedicated life that small metal crosses." more numbers, Mass has been said in the are ab is not the life of a layI NSIST ON nuns and One official of the con Maddington and Orange priests and man. that he begarb said their gregation andoning DO THE JOB. Grove Halls. This may sound vague, lieved that there was an IT'S CHEAP TOO. The district has nestled every exterior sign of disbut as one consultor to obvious distinction bePHONE IN YOUR 11 miles from Perth for tinction." But how does one de- the Congregation for Re- tween secular and ReliCLASSIFIEDS "Fit fora King" many years as a quiet colgious garb and that nuns NOW ON lection of small orchards fine this Religious garb, ligious put it: LADIES! who wanted to look like which the Vatican Counand farms. "The congregation de25 9088 so, do easily "distincould the nuns called cil to point Today signs liberately avoided saying Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR a litthe Maddington indus- guishing sign of a conse what were the compon- but not by pinning of lapel the on cross Butchers Shops trial area and across the crated life?" ent parts of a Religious tle Is a veil essential to habit since there is no a jacket. new the road from Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions the first a nun's habit, or a Rom- one simple definition for has spoken most about Enquiries, with a view church are Locations: Even the cardinal who houses in the suburban an collar for a priest? Or the many cultures and to commencement of development that is rap- can something simpler Religious habits has not TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS climates in the world. defined their essential priestly training next idly changing the scene. take their place so that Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Beaufort 911 "If you started that, parts. To do so would year should be direcFor over 17 years the the suggestion of the B. & P. BUTCHERS to issue have you would clearly be going beyond ted to:— sparse population was council's decree be fula catalogue showing all the council's decree. Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Orrong Cnr. filled? cared for by Gosnells Rev. W. J. Foley, Ildebrando Cardinal habits the styles for the four "Religious ago years FOOD MARKET Three THE parish. CHEAPER 15 Prendiville Way, seasons and the seven Antoniutti, prefect of it became a parish centre should be simple and Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Langford 6155. St., Pitt & Rd. Chapman Cnr. continents." the Congregation for Re in its own right under omdest, poor and becomTelephone 68 1946. Asked if a conservative ing, hygienic and utilitar Continued on Page 11 Fr J Petry
PARISH EXPANDS uestion of garb; where have
re HMS habits one?
ITS
THE RECORD
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 9, 1972
Archdiocesan calendar November Archbishop's Senate of Priests. 9 Blessing of Brothers' Monastery and Speech night at Marist College, Churchlands. 10 7.45 p.m. Speech night at Mercedes College. Bishop Quinn. 11 6 p.m. Opening of art exhibition at St. Louis Junior School. Bishop Quinn. 19 10.30 a.m. Mass in honour of St. Rocco in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The Auxiliary Bishop. 7 p.m. Confirmation, Midland. The Archbishop. Study day for parish Pastoral Councils at St. Thomas More Collgee. The Archbishop. 26 6.30 p.m. Mass of Christ the King and procession at Moora. Bishop Quinn. 30 10 a.m. Ceremony of commitment at St. Charles' Seminary. The Archbishop. December 3 Mass to conclude the golden jubilee celebration of the Knights of the Southern Cross, at St. Thomas More College. The Archbishop. 5 6.30 p.m. Confirmation, H.M.A.S. Leeuwin. The Auxiliary Bishop.
Franchise, voter and candidate
The American elections deserve to be studied, since the U.S. contains by far the largest mass of people who attempt the choice of the leadership with some semblance of a democratic franchaise, freely exercised. A lesson is to be learnt from a little more than a decade that on the one hand, barely gave the late President Kennedy his majority to the present Nixon landslide in a campaign where seemingly he did not have to try very hard. The campaign has brought to l ight again the trend developing in many Western countries of considerable financial backing for parties or candidates becoming a factor which those who will enter the political arena these days must seriously consider. The election illustrated that with a wide range of issues, including the Vietnam war, the economy and justice and peace in the community, the elector is overwhelmed at having to make a decision which would chal lenge the wisdom of Solomon in choosing one candidate over another. Democracy isn't better than dictatorial tyranny simply because everyone can have a say. Only if it creates the reality that an individual's opinion has solid value because God made him that way wil l it be giving anyone a real gift by inviting him to vote. This side of the grave, elections can only procide half the answers to half of the problems. I t is still up to the individual to provide the justice and fair dealing in his own life that will enable the work of politics help him best to help himself.
News In Pars (cots1.) Cottesloe, Tuesday, November 14 at 2 p.m. in the parish hall; card parties at league headquarters and at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, November 15 and 29 at 8 p.m.; the last monthly social afternoon (without luncheon) for the year on November 15. The Australian Freedom From Hunger Campaign has written to express warm thanks for a magnificent response of $85,000 collected during the Doorknock held on Sunday, October 15. The Sisters of the Sacred Heart Convent, High• Some of the Aquinas students to receive outstanding awards at the gate, will hold their annual fete next Saturday, speech night were (from left): Ken Schlueter (Maurice Cullity recent November 18, in the school grounds, commencing Award), David Waycott (Dux, Fourth Year), Jeremy Curthoys (Dux, Third at 1.30 p.m. Year) and Jim PoHitt (Archbishop's prize for Christian Leadership).
JOHN BRADLEY R .E.I.W.A.
LEEDERV1LLE ESTATE AGENCY 1 4 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY PHONE 87-1820. Please accept my invitation and forward this request if you are seeking advice on any real estate matter and wish to see me personally without obligation.
Tension, division in church communities
ROME (NC).—Resolving tension and division in Religious communities was one of the major topics discussed by about 200 men and women Religious leaders and members of the Vatican's Congregation for Religious at a meeting here.
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The congregation had and-order approach," he asked several Religious said. ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOhNS) to prepare position pap"Instead, the approach ers on the topics based should be marked with questionnaires on re- patience, interest, personceived earlier from Re- al support and sharing." ligious around the world. Some communities had According to one dele- solved problems by callOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST gate present, Mother ing in outsiders to evaluCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Maria del Rosario Arano, ate the situation and proa consultor to the con- pose conciliatory meas- ,1ERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE --- --- --- --- --- --- 21 8151 gregation, said in her ures. Others had found , , ERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5301 position paper that "ten- that problems were solv- .=REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 . sions exist in developed ed by sharing "profound COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2665 . .. and developing countries, spiritual experiences." in communities large and presence — or The small, old and new." obsence — of prayer in W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Many Religious, Mother the daily routine of modPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Arano reported, were ask- ern communities was aning if they belong to the Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and other topic discussed. same community which General Plumbing. All Work Guarantred• Jesuit Father Paolo they entered, since secuPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 2095 lar clothes, individual Molinari, chief councillor 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. International the apostolates, pluralism, to and a minimum prayer Union of Women Major life seemed to "constitute Superiors, said in his a different community." position paper that there was a re-emphasis on the According to a resume need for prayer and for of the meeting prepared Religious to contribute by American Passionist to one another's spiritual Father Paul Boyle, presidevelopment. dent of the U.S. National "A widespread problem Conference of Major Superiors, the primary for Sisters," Father Molcause of tensions was inari said in his paper, "is those who will not ac- to find priests who have a sense of leading a cept change. group in prayerful cele"The 'changes' have bration of the liturgy. not produced the ten"Christian asceticism is sions, but those who will not accept change are the no longer geared toward primary cause of tensions self-control or self-perfez,.in Religious communit- tion but is viewed in ies," Father Boyle wrote. social terms; being availAccording to Father able and of service to Boyle, congregation offi- others." Although some supercials asked Religious supreported eriors for practical solu- iors present that there was a "protractions in easing tensions. ted absence of commun"A number of speakers al prayer" in some cominsister that the major munities, the superb:Its suporiors must resist the were unanimous in staturgings of some concerW A's Leading Grocers ned Religious for a law- Continued on Page 6
ELLIOTT St ELLIOTT
Thursday, November 9, 1972
THE
RECORD
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, November 9, 1972
RECORD
Church must show justice within Itself, says commision
the social declarations of Church leaders, at all levels of Christian life, from the Vatican to the smallest parish.
ROME (NC).—The Church must demonstrate justice within itself if it Hopefully, by 1974 the is to promote the cause of justice throughout the world, according to commission will have worked out — and, even recommendations made at the recent general assembly of the Pontifical better, have tested at Commission on Justice and Peace. local levels—a wide-rang-
-ing set of pastoral guideThe 25 members and couraged by the group to ence scheduled for 1974, lines for the ministry of consultors of the com- use more popular langu- said that it hoped that justice. mission said that at all age in explaining their the Vatican would take It should be noted, a comprehensive, intelevels Church leaders positions. that the comhowever, to the approach grated thora should initiate In addition, the comough examination of the mission members and delicate, complex ques- mission is advisory, not and state of human rights consultors recommended tion of population polic- deliberative. It may policies, propose does ies. among their personnel that educational probut policy decisions are any grammes on justice be then right and The assembly particithe papal Secrewrongs as quickly as pot- critically assessed and re- pants also discussed the made by tariat of State and by use of creative, effective the Pope. formed at every level. of non-violent The group recommen- In reforming Catholic forms The assembly particided also communal ex- schools, seminaries, adult social protest; advocated pants were made more public Church-sponsored aminations of conscience education programmes and more emphasis on and the like, they said, forums on key social aware of mankind's glosocial conscience in per- every effort should be issues, and called for a bal oneness — that all peoples have the same sonal confessions. made to involve all age regular "religious pres- fundamental aspirations It said that Church fin- and income groups in ence" at major inter- for human dignity, for ances should be made order to obtain a cross- national, national and rights and freedom, for public, from global to fertilisation of ideas and local happenings, such as community, for the saclocal levels, and that experience. Church lead- U.N. conferences. red, for the full life. In all their proposals, there was a need for ers, they added, should At the same time they more two-way communi- listen more to the 90 per the commission insisted were often reminded that on collaboraecumenical now rare"brass were cent who cation between tion whenever possible, this full life" is underand grass" in the Church. ly heard. co-operation stood and lived out in The assembly, looking including The pontifical and natvaroius ways from connon-Christians. with ional peace and justice ahead to the United Natto continent, tinent Roy Cardinal Maurice commissions were en- ions population confercountry to country, even of Quebec, president of district to district. and commission, the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Msgr. Joseph Gremillion Participants also exof the Alexandria (US), perienced the creative diocese, its secretary, tension between unity said that the proposals and diversity within the CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 made by the members institutional Church. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS and consultors would be After the meeting there Locks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced made the basis for a tenCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service tative set of pastoral was a renewed appreciaguidelines on the promo- tion of the central importance of the Office of tion of justice. Peter: but also a reinforcAt its assembly —with ed conviction that there the theme "Towards Pos- needs to be more decenitive Action for Promot- tralisation, more collegial ing Justice in the World" decision-making, in order S PECIAL —the commission con- to take full account of centrated on the question cultural diversities and HOSPIT AL : • of how to give flesh to differing pastoral needs.
Harry Anrstronq Pty. lid.
TOLLEYS BRAND
At the Brigidine College prizegiving on Tuesday night, prefects were announced for 1973. From left: Patricia Brophy, head prefect and fourthyear winner of the class spirit prize; Patricia Lyons, deputy head prefect, dux of fourth year and Christian knowledge prize-winner. They are pictured congratulating fifth-year award winners: Centre, Lynn Durston (Archbishop's award for Christian Leadership), Elizabeth Casey ( col lege dux and Brigidine spirit prize-winner) and Jennifer Harris (fifth. year second in aggregate) .
TENSION
Continued from Page 4
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ing there was a great desire and a great need for sharing in prayer. The superiors also told the congregation that they desperately needed competent spiritual guides for adequate formation of their Religious. Father Gatien Bolduc, a member of the congregation, delivered a Paper on the modern Religious community and what the congregation has said that community should be. The Canadian Viatorian confined his remarks to three subjects: • Obedience: Superiors must not become mere symbols of authority, devoid of any real power; nor is the community a substitute for the superior. be • Poverty should responsibilthe personal ity of all, and an exact preaccounting should be sented. coin• Small Religiousbeing munities, while many very surcesSful in remember should laces, p innsthey are under the local diffion of the bishop. to The group , reacted being these opinions as legaltoo narrow and too istic. congreOfficials of the their expressed gation appreciation to sil they cinnnts arid said opinvalued highly the ions expressed. rwiewwwweemew TREES H AVE YOUR ROFESSIONALLY P LOPPED BY
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Phillipines bishops urge citizens' sell-examination Commenting
on
r
RECORD
THE
Page Seven
the
MANILA (NC).—The Philippines Bishops' Con- imposition of martial ference called on citizens of this predominantly law, the bishops, in a elves on how letter read in all churches Catholic nation to examine thems social justice said that they recognised for rn conce of lack their much in the country. "the right and duty of crisis the create helped s ha
civil authorities to take appropriate steps to protect the sovereignty of THE SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB the State and to insure ( INC.) the peace and prosperity will hold a of the nation, within the law." President Marcos imin posed martial law last mber, 1972 month, the government K elmscott Hall, 2nd Dece saying that the step was DANCING — 8 - 2 a.m. taken because of the Music by "THE FOUR PROVINCE" nt threat to the country by Tickets now on sale, so avoid disappointme New g 97 2955 the Communist and get your Tickets now by Phonin People's Army and in or 972626. order to create a new TICKETS: $3.00 Single — Incl. Supper. society in the Philippines. Expressing their awareness of social ills in the runner-up; Mr. Kim Beazley, M.H.R., who pre• After the C.B.C. Fremantle graduation bishops the country, sented the graduation certificates; Mr. G. M. above cermony for 35 senior students. Pictured said: the A.N.Z. Bank, Fremantle, Rowlands, dux and A.N.Z. Torr, manager of "We wish to emphasise are (from left): Tom , headmaster.. Drake F. D. Bro. and ny Pike, Leaving that the responsibility for Bank gold medal winner; Antho W: Bi l l Potts, winner of the Archbishop's BELO the present crisis rests prize for Christian leadership. in no small measure on N for best restargt those citizens who, while they profess themselves illnesses l al for Teas al We vock 20 speica I Herbs-He ced Christians and convin herbal by ieved rel be can which ts, or complain formulae lovers of democracy — treatment. These teas are blended from a long wnich have born the test of time and particularly political, ecoeppermint—, experience. We also stock Chamomile—,P packet per Price nomic and religious leadBalm, Fennel -Tea and many others. or direct $1.25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop ers are sorely remiss in trom our Mai l Order Department. 4.; their concern for social manthe by and, justice s ask If you are interested in Pure herbal medicine ner of their lives, are t pr our free detailed pamphlets. positive obstacles to morthe sugVATICAN CITY (NC) Lion of many of ality, truth and love. themes gested themes, the cardle possib Ten — "We wish to urge that for the Synod of Bishops' inal said: the present crisis be "The Church has al74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. g to be held in the meetin selfmade a time for Tel.: 82 1169 ways taught that marbeen have 1974 in can Vati examination: how far to Pope Pau' riage is something sacred In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, is contributing submitted one each Originating Arcade by the 15-member coun- a sacrament. Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche to the evils that beset our from a divine mandate, of ariat secret the of 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). cil country and have given insynod, after its meet- it is by its very nature rise to the very issue of the secuthe Yet ble. dissolu ing here. martial law." larisation of the times Cardinal John Krol of speaks easily of divorce 1 puburged The bishops president a, and infidelity. lic authorities to imple- Philadelphi National ConU.S. the of with law l martia "We speak of procreament Catholic Bishnnd education of prudence, restraint and ference of tioa an elected memn, while the world respect for human dig- ops and childre synod council, of contraception nity and told Catholicia ber of the speaks s included abortion and sugto bring instances of said the theme and the teaching abuse to the attention of family life, gests that parents delethe Church of PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! ity author ities. author the gate others to teach their (magisterium ) and the children." RADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATOP:. — that said also -RS POLISHE — They SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS problems of faith today, The problems of youth, IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS they, were happy that local churches, marriage, NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE had responsibility of the the President Marcos youth, the missions, jus- family in the communwant nct did he that DS said RECOR tice, secularism, prayer ity, the treatment of septo prolong martial law life and penitence. Special 12" Records, well known brands from divorced and arated unduly. themes people, the relationship the of Some $1.99 letter But in another were suggested by coun- and responsibility of chilor Give a Gift Token addressed to President cil members at their first dren in the family—all ishop Archb by Marcos meeting in the of these problems were Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Alejandro Olalia of Lipa, plenary earlier this year closely related to family n Vatica 18 16 other bishops and ,-.......4.0 • , 11111111kinataelinEumau-ssimusix. others were made by life. and of ers memb or rs superio synod In submitting its rebishops at the 1971 r eligious orders expresthe 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK sed reservations about session and by bishops' commendations il toindicaPope. the counc conferences. marof bility desira the Phone 61 1270 "No matter what their ted the themes "most tial law. in," Cardinal Krc)S„ preferred, relevant or orig Send your donation to: The bishops and Re- added "every theme sub- urgent." The council also like ligious said that, mitted to the Pope was suggested "the path of AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF President Marcos, they judged on the basis of possible development of P.O. BOX 124 w anted a new society, but relevance to the mission the particular themes." HILL, N.S.W. 2000. LD BRICKFIE added: the of the Church and "What we are bothered urgency of the subject to Donations of more than $2.00 to this Appeal I about is that the 'new the needs of the times." has of speak are Tax deductible. society' you In submitting its list to be brought about by to Pope Paul—who alone foree, by the restricting will choose the theme of NEW YORK (NC). — mode of martial law. the 1974 synod session-MEMORIALS Mary Luke Tobin. Sister d mende ence recom experi il counc the From our in active nist ecume an form stand theme that only one with our people, we religious groups. convinced that no last- the agenda of the next many elected director been has ever heart of synod. ing change 7 5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE action on the 's of citizen demean, This does not comes from change iahsing in Altars aria Memorial Work Erecteu )pec h Churc of staff creed by fiat. True con- however. tbcd- Pone Paul national re in W.A Church Altars planned & executed nywhe t . version comes only from must exelude n'ne themes Women United and Quotes without obl igation . Dnsigns Sister Tobin, who is 5 /, ..yr,orHncr." Pkone 35- 166 7 h persuasion and good ex- in choosing one, because of co-chariman INO•mmummewsnieurieumormikei ample, from internal and many of them are re- also ConLaity and not Clergy s choose ance, Pone accept the If lated. willing the from fear or coercion." family life, the synod cerned, and head of justice comand peace probthe s the discus urged could The letter mittee of the Leadership President to limit the lems of marriage, youth, of Conference of Women Re 1.1ALIE ot martial law period to a catechists and the role chosen for was l , igious n moder the to in laity most, the at s few month her new post by the exPRil-AARY and SUB PRIMARY deal fairly in civil courts Church. If the magisterium is ecutive committee of the of law with those detainW ould 'MU like to teach in New York-based CWU at ed, to release the inno- the chosen theme, then last g meetin it Detro Its ei le, consid possib would the synod ALICE SPRINGS? cent as soon as th. Now, 1,1o.lorn, Air-conditioned School . and to restore freedom of such tonics as rlialoaue, mon United n Church Wome speech through the mass ecumenism, catechetics ecumenical group A pply PRINCIPAL, PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, media before martial law and the relationship with is an whose members include 4 theologians. Box 80, Alice Spr:ngs, N.T., 5750. 1 P.O. was lifted. this Catholic, Protestant and on Expanding point of the close connec- Jewish women. POWDERS & TABLETS
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 9, 1972
RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS
RADIO: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12:
• The Mass on A.B.C. Channel 2 television at 1 1 o'clock this Sunday morning (November 12) is from Santa Maria College chapel, Attadale. Pictured is a scene from the Mass with the celebrants, Father P. Ahern, Father D. Dening, S.J., and Father S. Lim, S.J., and the congregation of the students of the college who participated in the readings and the singing of the Mass.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRI STS I72a Scarborough Beach Road. Ph:dne 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Board for students
1 11/11111111ENENINE,
H. J. LILLYMAN
Pope's advice on yout
TELEVISION: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12: "Divine
Service": Santa VATICAN CITY (NC).—To attract young men to the priesthood today it was necessary to know Maria Roman Catholic their mentality, to be their friend and to apprec- College, Attadale, Perth. A sung Mass from the iate the obstacles they face. At this time of the also the modest income) Santa Maria College, AtPope
W.A.O.A.
OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS
Paul said this to young people, to know tadale, Perth. year many students from derived from a student The prin. country areas will be boarder for the scholastic a group of vocation dir- them well and to be their cipal celebra nt is Fr. P. ectors from Britain last friends. making plans to attend year 1973. Ahern assisted by Fr. S. month. secretarial and commerDen ing S.T. and Fr. S. The College will not "It is necess ary to apThe visitors were led cial courses in the city. be charging any fee for by Bishop preciate the obstacles Lim S.T. The music is Joseph Casey, Accommodation is a its services in providing they face and the particu- directed by Sister Mary continual need. Some are a contact between people of Brentwood (England) lar pressures they re- Margaret, the organist is fortunate enough to find offering board and stud- and His Holiness told counter in being modern Sister Mary Paula. 11 places in hostels or with ents seeking accommo- them: "You know that Christians." a.m. you yourselves must radyouth organisations. In dation. "Jesus Today — SituaVocations iate authentic Christian directors a lot of cases, parents Anyone interested in joy and that your minis- should "mediate on the tion Ethics": The third of prefer to see their child- offerin g assistance can try cannot be devoid of riches of God's grace and a series of six programren placed in a home en- submi mes featuring Professor t to Edwards Sec- personal prayer and pen- realise fully the ever preWilliam Barclay of Glasvironment. retarial College, 456 Hay ance." sent attraction of gow. He explains the Edwards Secretarial Street, phone 25 6088, Noting that the task of Christ's priesthood until theories of the SituationCollege have requested their names, addresses a vocations direction the end of time. ists (especially Joseph and other relevan t de- these days was arduous to put before the readers "Never underestimate," Fletcher), who hold that tails. These will be pas- and filled with many he added, "tthe efficacy nothing is intrinsically of The Record the possed on +o the parents of difficulties, the Pope said of Christ' s salvific work, good or bad. This is a sibility that they would students commencing "It is necessary to follow of His redem ptive life, repeat programme. 9.30 enjoy the company (and early in 1973. closely the mentality of passion and death." approx.
467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.:
Presbyterian Stephen's (6WN); 11.45 (Regs) Church, Bathurst, New MONDAY, South Wales. The Minis- NOVEMBER 13: "Sacred Music": Sydney ter, the Rev. D. F. Murray "Facing the MacEwan Returns" — A will conduct the service Rev. Brian Week": The Phillips of great tenor comes out of and preach the sermon. Adelaide. 6.25 a.m. (61AIN) retirement to sing the 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs.). * 'St. Patrick's Mass' — a "Community Hy mn WEDNESDAY, new setting of the Eng- Singing": Preston Salva- NOVEMBER 15: lish Mass by Philip Green. tion Army, Melbourne. "School Service" People Presented by Patrick 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs) Like Us. No. 33. The Kirkwood. '7.30 a.m. "Cross Ways": "Skid English Church. 10.15 ( 6WN). Row and its Caretakers". a.m. (6WN and Regs.), * "Encounter": "Kristin A documentary, based on of Norway". "Kristin the book, "Skid Row Dos- MONDAY to FRIDAY, Lavransdatter", by Nobel sier", by John deHoog. NOVEMBER 13 to Prize Winner, Sigrid Und- It will consider the wel"Readings From17: the homele fare of ss men in Bible": The Rev. set, is one of the greatest Arthur novels ever written. It Melbourne and the opera- Grimshaw of Brisbane. deals with the character tion of the agencies 7.10 a.m. (6WN) ; 6.15 development and religion which cater for them. a.m. (Regs.). crisis of Kristin, who Among those interviewed "Pause A lived in 14th Century Nor- are Major Edwin Hayes Rev. Father Moment": Laurence way. This radio feature of the Salvation Army Eyers SSM of Perth. 9.15 and Mr. Bert Hoy of the examines a.m. (6WF the novel, and Regs.). Vincen St. de t Paul Socwhich so brilliantly cap"By The Way": "Can't tures the minds and man- iety. Stop Now". YMCA/ "In Quires and Places": YMCA Week ners of a bygone age. of Prayer. The Dorian Singers of 10.20 a.m. 8 a.m. (6WF). (6WN and Melbourne. 9.45 p.m. R egs.). "Let's Face It": The ( 6WN). * * Rev. Brian Phillips of "The Epilogue": The Adelaide. 8 a.m. (Regs.). Choir of St. Michael's MONDAY to SATURDAY "Divine Service": St. Church, Cornhill. 11.10 NOVEMBER 13 to 18: "Evening Meditation": The Rev. R. Roddick of Melbourne. 11.50 p.m and Regs.). *
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Thursday, November 9, 1972
Page Nine
RECORD
11.••••1,....15.0••••••••••••16.
Dear Boys & Girls
Birthdays
* SUNDAY NOVEMBER like to talk to you Monica Van12Gelderen, This week I would about a letter I received from Linda Norseman (7); Michael Powell, Balga (11); FelicThomas of Bentley. ity Child, S. Perth (13); L inda has been reading my letter to Gregory Fraser, Mt. Yokyou each week and wrote to say that she Me (14). agreed with some of the things I have * MONDAY been saying about Christmas. NOVEMBER 13 Marisa Tatum, Redpublicity-wise "Christmas, said: She cliffe (14); Anne Sheridan is a racket. It started as a small gift to Midland (13); Rebecca Our Lord from the Wise Men and shep- Cole, Brentwood (12); Pasinotti, South herds and is now a gimmick: 'Buy dad Maria Fremantle (14); Anne etc." Christmas,' for a mower Sheridan, Midland (13). What do you other boys and girls * TUESDAY of this? Is it true? If so, why? hink t NOVEMBER 14 The giving of gifts at Christmas is a Kim Mary Whitehurst, (12); Cathersymbol of those gifts first given to the Karrinyup Haines, E. Fremantle baby Jesus. The wise men brought their ine (10); Pauline Ward, Morgifts to show Christ that they loved and ley (14). worshipped him as their king. • Patch Theatre director David Crann wringing I f we gave gifts to those people we * WEDNESDAY N 15 OVEMBER melodrama from the the these keeping Christmas, love, at NATURE NOOKGregory Hunter, Alperformers in the proa is gift-giving then mind, bany (14); Paul Murray, thoughts in Hansom duction "The ADEL I E PENGUIN good thing. If we give gifts with no Moora (11); Catherine Cab". South Como the ADELIE PENGUIN is At one time, glass was thought to the meaning behind our gift- McAuliffe, The play will be pre- rhis cute little fellow, Schirripa, simply glass. There was Cosce (9); as you know is south which Antartica, in k)unc1 of cusstudents of the out only by them sented give giving; if we Harvey (12); Debbie not found in the it make are to Penguins way one Australia. of only in School Joachim's tom or habit; if we give them only be- Dowsett, South Perth and it had limited uses. St. on Novem- Arctic. hall school the cause we think we must or because other (14); Michael Halvorson, ber 29 and 30 and NovDaglish (14); Joanne Today, glass is a matThe Adel ie Penguin stands only about eighteen ember 1. people do - then it is a meaningless Treffry, Wembley Downs erial of endless possibilittall and is black and white in colour. The inches thing to do. (12). ies because it can be eye is distinguished by its surrounding circle of made in such a wide So this Christmas, this year, boys and white, which makes it look a bit like a goll iwog. of varieties. It can range * THURSDAY ick Qu girls, think what giving gifts really as or iron as heavy as be The female penguin lays two white eggs in a NOVEMBER 16 means. Susan Johnson, Double- light as aluminium. nest which the male penguin has helped to make Quiz view (9); Linda Charleswith small pebbles. The male then sits on the Usually glass is a fragGod bless you all. worth, Dalwallinu (12); ile substance and it has eggs while the female goes off to eat, for she has Corrine Yu, Broome (12); been necessary to deThe answers to all of not eaten for about two or three weeks. The BROTHER JUNIPER.
THE STORY OF GLASS
Sharon Cox, Queens Park velop a safety glass, as the following questions female returns after a fortnight and the male (10); Tony Fitzgerald, ordinary glass splinters are true or false. See how then breaks his fast of about six weeks. The answer. City Beach (12). can you many when it breaks and has eggs hatch after 36 days. Then one parent looks caused many serious in- 1. God loves only white a them while the other finds food. Adel ia fter * FRIDAY people. juries in car accidents. penguins eat small sea animals. CLUES ACROSS: NOVEMBER 17 CLUES DOWN: Safety glass, as used 2. Sharing with others Maylands Anne Gaunt, dry Very 1. 1.Monkeys. The only enemies of the penguin are a sea means giving away for windshields and winAnn Luscombe, dows, may break crack (11); 5. Gone by 2. Fish eggs. only what you no lon- bird, called the great skua which preys on the Mandurah (14); Meryn or bend but will not fly 9. Long support 3. Sicknesses. ger want or need your- eggs and baby penguins, and the leopard seal Clune, Pinjarra (11); Les- apart into splinters be4. Study or work table. 10. Friend self. which attacks both adult and young birds. ley Badock, Rivervale cause the glass is lamina11. Long thin fish 5. Piece of 3. Easter Day is the celeTanner, Trevor 6. Shrub or tree which 12. The sound a lion (14); ted, or built up of several bration of Christ's Scarborough (12). makes yields a bitter drug. layers, like a sandwich. Resurrection from the 7. Abbrev. for Surf Life- 13. Perform on ice Between two layers of dead. 19. Tiny jumping insects 4.- SATURDAY saving Association. plate glass there is a fillThe name of the man 4. dogs on found often on covering a 8. Rubber NOVEMBER 18 ing which binds them who built an ark and and cats. wheel. Ca thy Mary Murphy, firmly together. rescued animals from South Scarborough (12); Mich20. Abbrev. for 14. Brother of Cain. Another kind of safety the flood was Adam. Australia. 15. Horse-like animal. elle Grant, Nollamara glass is wire glass which 5. Churches are places 22. Ancient. 16. Hunk of wood. (15); Shannon Kinnear, is made by pressing or where we go to wor17. Total a number of 23. Male deer Northam (8). rolling woven wire netship God. items. 24. Extinct bird. ting into plate glass. This 6. Baptism is not a sac18. Also/as well as glass will not break or rament. t shatter nearly as easily as 7. During his stay on Hordinary glass and is betEarth, Christ perforI 4 ter able to withstand fire. med many miracles. , t Warren Carey (6), 7 Windows in schools and 8. The writers of the Jane Road, Applecross. other public buildings were four Gospels St. Benedict's. Stamps. tI Matthew, Peter, Mark , and roof-light windows Phillip Carey (8), 7 are usually made with and Luke. Jane Road, Applecross. this kind of glass. / 9. Jesus was born in a St. Benedict's. Insects. large Inn. sa f e t y Bullet-proof Christopher Batini (7) 10. Joseph was a fisher85 Tudor Avenue, River- glass, made with several man. ton. Queen of Apostles. layers of glass and plastic , Sums and reading and can be thick enough to stop a machine-gun bulf ootball. will bullet The Kathryn Lane (8), RBM let. but 1. False. glass the smack into .-..'-- -St. 6244. Brook 103 Boyup 2. False. will not penetrate. Mary's Convent. Sport 3. True. :=_-, This is one of the and reading. 4. False. Anne Lane (9), RBM safety devices in motor 5. True. PICTURE PUZZLE ANSWERS TO 103 Boyup Brook. St. cars. Another is the seat 6. False. Art belt which drivers - and Convent. Can you name the mus- PICTURE PUZZLE: Mary's 7. True. alical instruments that ap- 1. Maracas. Letters to BROTHISIt JUNIPER, including all reading and horse riding. passengers - should are 8. False. 46 ways make sure (12), Hunter Julie pear in our picture puz- 2. Triangle. 9. False. competition entries, should be aelalreosed to him 3. Drum. zle for this week? Lancaster Street, Dianella worn, securely fastened. 10. False. at P.O BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. MK*. 4. Balalaika. St. Peter's. Swimming, sports and reading. Joanna Menagh (6), 3 Como. Avenue, Ryrie My Birthday is Holy Family Como. Reading and ballet. years of age. I am now
Junior Crossword
New Members
A nswers
Name Address
School Hobby
RIDDLES !
What animal has a woolly coat and is found at the South Pole? A lost sheep. * * What is yellow, black and hot? Shark-infested mustard. 'AT
*
*
Why did the little boy suntan lotion on the put Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it tc ? chicken B ROTHER JUNIPER, "THE JUNIOR RECORD," 450 Hay Street, Perth, Because he liked dark so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. meat. * If you throw a white hat into the Red Sea with a packet of green dye, what will it become? Phone 212765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Wet. 2 LONDON COURT * Why is a woman on a FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, deserted island like a SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. woman in a store? Established 25 Years,. She is always looking 4111111...fr for a sail.
LEiCART PHOTOGRAPHERS
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATIONAL
BP DRYSDALES' Como S/Station 460 Canning H'way Como.
Ph. 60 3102 Full mechanical repairs Automatic Transmission Service & Repairs. Special price on Brake overhauls & Wheel Aligning.
ADVERTISERS USING OUR PAGES ARE DEPENDING ON YOUR SUPPORT
DEATH
WANTED - Teacher male or female for Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Primary School at Mullewa 1973. Contact Re7. E. Bryan, Box 157 Mullewa, 6630.
STALL Church W ESLEY grounds, Thursday, November 16. Cakes, jams, pickles, children's clothing, toys and gifts suitable for Christmas. ProCatholic ceeds to Women's League.
PERSONAL EXECUTIVE type would like to meet young lady up to 35 for companionship, likes music and animals. Likes sincerity and affection. Replies to Box No. 8835 this office. YOUNG man 43 R.C. will require use of room B/B Please soon, any area. reply Box 8834 this office.
C ONGRATULATIONS 0 O0
ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT
DUFFY. Kindly pray for the repose of the soul Anslem of William, loving brother of Sister Assumpta, St. John of God (Subiaco) and Kevin, brother-in-law of Frances, of Brother uncle (Geraldton), Duffy Kevin, Joan, Maureen, Bernard (dec'd), Stan, Brendan, and Michael. grant Eternal rest unto him 0 Lord.
IN MEMORIAM Of COLLINS, Lucy. your charity pray for Lucy Collins, who died November 9, 1943. May she rest in peace. ± DALTON, Mary Margaret. Loving memories of our darling Molly. Anniversary November 10. Also our dear parents-Mother February 18, 1948; Father August 26, 1968. May their dear souls rest in peace. + HOPKINS (Belinda). In loving memory of our dear Mother, whose anniversary occurs on November 11. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. ÷ MORROW, Lucy May. Of your charity pray for Lucy May Morrow, who died November 4, 1950. May she rest in peace.
See us first for your-
WEDDING INVITATIONS WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE AND SERVICE.
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PAINTING
LEARN TO DRIVE
JOHN BRADLEY
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. Fully Qualified Staff. All Medical Attention. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372.
Holland Blir,ds Canvas Blfnds Venetian Blinds Fly Screens Aluminium Doors Carpets, Curtains.
331 CHARLES ST., NORTH PERTH
ST. Rita's Nursing Home 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Lawley. 71-2318 for intensive care and ambulant patients, ladies only. Qualified staff. Registered for Commonwealth Benefits.
GARDEN SHEDS STEEL CLAD EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill 5' x 5' x 6'-$50.00 View Road, Mt. Lawley 6' x 6' x 6'-$54.00 ( C Class) for Ladies. An excellent trained staff at 9' x 6' x 6'-$72.00 9' x 9' x 7'-$107.00 all times; your mother will be cared for with 12' x 9' x 7'-$128.00 kindness and efficiency HARDIFLEX CLAD and in a homely atmosWITH WINDOW phere; Mrs. Win Herbert 10' x 8' x 7'-$159.00 personally supervises the 12' x 8' x 7'-$179.00 welfare of all patientsPhone 67-2019 or 71-4696 GARAGES for bookings and waiting 18' x 11' x 7'-$250.00 list. PATIOS From 95c. SO. FT.
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 White cotton rag urgently required by our Metropolitan Depot. Please Phone 24 5041
BOWRA Et CiDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
BUILDER
WINTHROP HALL, 8 p.m. DECEMBER 14, 15 and 16
Crockery, cutlery, glasswear, tables, chairs, stages, dance floors, catwalks, trestles or coloured lights For your . . social dinners, Parties, functions, Mannequin Parades or school functions Group bookings now at Call the specialists-
Another ABC Presentation
EDUCATIONAL
1972
LEARN to speak Italian P AINTING PERSONAL tuition by at the Italian Cultural Personalised and indi- lady instructor, Lyceum, 578 Hay St., vidual attention given to of National Safety holder Conn(opp. Cathedral Avenue) all your painting require- ell Certificate TRIBUTE Mayfair Perth 65 6030. ments; prompt and effi- Driving School. Phone cient service.-John C. 31-3702, McINTYRE, Mary (FindA/H.: 3-6028, SEMI-CLASSIFIED Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- Ailsa Jean Bell, lay). A tribute to Mary Prop. phone 61 4349. who passed to her eternal PEST CONTROL Concrete Slabs reward on November 2nd MASTER PAINTER for very peacebut suddenly, For Sale. All Sizes. all your painting require- STAMP out white ants fully. A wonderful daughAlso Garden Curbing, ments. George Hickey for good.-Contact Maxter and sister to her Soak Wells. Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. well Robinson & Phelps family over many years. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 24-1707. on 8- 17i5 for prompt serShe will be remembered vice. Authorised pest exWELSHPOOL by many Priests and Retermination. LOTTERIES Tel.: 68 2992 ligious for her generosity WISHING WELL Lotand help especially their ORGAN BUILDER A l l Hours tery Kiosk & TobacconSunday chicken dinners. AND PIANO TUNERS ists, 40 Pier St., Perth Those who have passed Real Estate F. J. LARNER & Phone 23-3978. on will have been prayCO., Organ Builders & ing for you Mary and Piano FASHION Tuners. P.O. Box those who are here I am 21 HATS and bridal head- Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 sure will be praying for R.E.I.W.A. AH. 76-3726. Agents for gear made to order. Alyou now. Thanks Mary terations to hats and J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. for the lovely memories 87-1820 clothing. Merle Conder- PIANO Tuning you have left me of a All Hours and Relag. Tuesday-Friday 10 pairs. Telephone wonderful friendship 86-2142. Leederville Estate a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. over many years in days Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord gone by. Please pray for Agency St., Claremont. me now. Deepest sym- 14 Marlow St., Wembley ELECTRICAL pathy to Frank. May Our FOR HIRE APPELBEE'S Electrical Lady of Perpetual SucPALMER'S HIRE PETER TREACY Service, 33 Avery Avenue, cour pray for you and all SERVICE Dianella; phone 76-2344. of us. - Miss Dorothy for All party equipment. Installations, repairs and Goerke. Crockery, cutlery, glassmaintenance. Asbestos Fencing ware, etc. GUEST HOUSES Cabaret tables, chairs, PROPERTY Phone 57 3089 trestles, coloured lights, GERALDTON: Phone 21 IMPROVEMENT elec. urns, pie warmers, 2549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals P ROPERTY Improve- cold plates, dance floors, WENDY (WALE marquees, etc. available, tray service ment Service, all types of 1250 Albany Highway, no stairs. and doors inwindows FLORIST Ph. 68-2891, 322 WALCOTT STREET stalled; back verandahs Cannington. We can deliver. enclosed; walls and ceilLAWLEY MT. HOSPITALS ings removed; cement 71-2076 PUBLIC NOTICE rendering and general reST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL guaranAll work pairs. 429 ROKEBY ROAD, CLOTHING WANTED Sheafs, wreaths, teed.-Phone 45-2946. SUBIACO. Help us to help the less wedding bouquets fortunate by sending unfresh and artificial Have Mother or Father JACK CASINI wanted clothing, papercared for in the proper backs and comics (not Registered Builder I mazzi di fiori, le Catholic atmosphere they magazines, please) to the ghirlande, i fiori per le Additions, Renovations will find at St. Luke's. DAUGHTERS OF spose, freshchi e A gracious home from CHARITY, Plans Drawn artificiali. home with rooms over534 WILLIAM STREET, WORK UALITY Q HIGHGATE. looking bowling greens Member of lnterflora. and King's Park. Nursing For truck to call or PHONE 97 3102 FOR SALE Sisters on duty 24 hours further information Anytime a day. Your Doctor's ringe 28-4403. SOLA - FLEX instructions faithfully PTY. LTD. carried out. Ring Matron Bowker on 8-2061 for For. . . The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Aluminium Awnings details.
A. BROWNE, RegisMOLLY McGURK F. tered Builder and De( Soprano) signer of modern homes; plans drawn, consultaSANDRA tions by appointment. DEVENISH Note new address:( Contralto) Canning Hwy, Como DAVID PARKER 296(Cnr. Monash Ave.,) ( Tenor) P.O. Box 70 Como Phone: 67 6688. ROBERT DAWE ( Baritone) TO HIRE
the Playhouse Theatre, Pier Street and the University Bookshop. Seats $1.60 and $1.25.
Thursday, November 9,
CARTERS HIRE SERVICE 61-1769
Delivery to all suburbs.
ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND ERECTION
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
PREFABRICATED E NTERPRISES 897A Albany Highway East Victoria Park Phone Bill Noonan on 61 9189 A /Hrs.: 71 3358
AJAX
W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL
SITUATION WANTED
C ARS OPERATING IN ALL SUBURBS
TREE lopping, gardening pruning, rubbish removals, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 65 1506. FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY
FREE
ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY
YOUR INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE FREE -IT'S EASY WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION.
FOR HOME HELP - RING 21 8966 Regular cleaners, Housekeepers, party help, instant house c leaning etc.
49 1633 ALL HOURS
THE
Thursday, November 9, 1972
Page Eleven
RECORD
IMPORTANCE OF DIET IN TREATING ANAEMIA Anaemia is a condition in which haemoglobin may be altered in quality or quantity. f unction of error in the human body is of the highest importance.
So the
Conversely, the anaemic Iron is used in carry- breath often experienced any of the vegetables. Egg yolk contains iron in individual should be well ing the oxygen from the in anaemia. As we understand, the a form very readily made acquainted with the fact lungs to the tissues, of it being equally imwhere the processes of portant to use only those • By Sister M. Philomena Earle, nutrition are carried to cereal products made c ompleteness and where B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, from whole grain. the waste substances, so A.I.M.T. All organic materials dangerous to life, are and vitamins contained oxidised. air enters the lungs pro- over into haemoglobin of in foods, as well as iron, Iron is found in all perly and comes in con- the blood. are invaluable. These are living organisms, both tact with the blood; but essential to recovery animal and vegetable. It the blood can absorb but • The singer Franciscus Henri (left) and the song-writer and singer from anaemia. These are is embedded in all seeds a minimum of oxygen Sydney Carter during a recent recording session. also abundantly supplied and we must realise, is because it is deficient in Christian Television Association has put together three programmes IF in milk, fruit and wholeessential to life from the iron-containing haemowhich were begun earlier in the year when Sydney Cartek was on a concert meal bread. very outset. globin. Lack of iron in So the most prolific tour of Australia. VATICAN CITY (NC). sources of food-iron are Programmes start on TVW Channel 7 on November 12 at 10.30 a.m., In fact, iron derived the blood is one of the —The thought of death the well-known greens— chief causes apof builds poor STW9 on November 19 at 10 a.m., BTW3 and GSW9 on November 26 at 5 food suitable from and immortality provid- spinach, lettuce, cress — p.m. and VEW8 and VEW3 on December 3. and maintains the hae- petite manifest in anaeed Christians with a true also bran, Reflecting Sydney Carter's "realistic but hopeful" view of life, the first tomatoes, moglobin of the blood. mia. set of values, Pope Paul prunes, raisins, strawprogramme, "Jesus in the present tense" represents Carter's thoughts on Without iron the body when This is obvious told thousands gathered berries and many other Our Lord. ("Shut the Bible up and tell me how the Christ you talk about is c annot make haemogobin we consdier that food is for his noonday blessing dark skinned fruits. living now"). He illustrates this with four of his songs. and consequently cannot fuel and the oxygen on November 1, a holiday make red blood cells; which the iron-containing as a holy day in among the most highly haemoglobin alone can as well Italy. essential of all body tis- bring is necessary to Mindful that the next sues. burn up the incoming day, the Feast of All The principal symptoms supplies of food and also Souls, was also a special of anaemia are pale face, to prevent a surplus of holiday in Italy, the Pope lips, gums and finger materials clogging in the said that the thought of nails — because the iron tissues. saints and those departsupply is insufficient, reThere this same prin- ed made us think of our sulting in the red blood ciple must apply to the personal immortality. cells being reduced in cause of the "weak and This in turn should ilnumber, and the oxygen languid condition" so fre- lustrate, the Pope said, supply being insufficient quently manifest in this how influential was the in this condition to burn iron deficiency. thought of immortality It was predictable that the Indecent Publica tions Act Amendment Bill would be attacked by up the waste, so it accumfact that in "establishing a scale small "1" singular The liberals and associated groups. ulates in the tissue. iron content of the body of values" in this world. This also applies to the is found almost exclusiveValues that did not Consequently w hen make the right choice, listening to alleged ex- Veronica, on married cause of the shortness of ly in the blood is ex- lead us to immortality, Communist Troy sought boredom will disappear perts in the sociological policewomen and her plained when we consider though they might be Trades and Labour Coun- and so will pornography. area hardly inspires one common-sense approach to motherhood and rethat it is through the cir- beautiful and precious, cil intervention to have This is a trite view to with confidence. In fact, Ethel Scott, the sponsibility served to culation of the blood that were fleeting and ephem- the Bill delayed and say the least. With proiron is made to do its eral. Faith in our immor- Dorothy Hewitt and her per education the need former policewoman sup, contrast the academic appeared and practical approaches. peculiar and extraordin- tality prevented us from band of writers objected, for alcohol, drugs ant erintendent, CORSET SALON ary work of entrapping "falling into the abyss I accepted their respon- speed N. MacDonald. will disappear, the later on the same T.D.T. Bayswater. as Sister ses as being in keeping problem is that educa- programme the oxygen in its passage of doubt and despair." Fashion Corsets through the lungs, and with their philosophical tionists have yet to find ' position. Ladies' Surgical & carrying it to every cell the educational formula body, Exclusive Lingerie and tissue of theimmediHowever, I was shock- that achieves such unibringing it into ed and annoyed to hear versal results. (lnd Hosiery ate contact with every Continued from Page 3 the views expressed by Until such a formula is Floor 2nd address an Room 202, minute waste particle, ligious, said in on produced restraint shall Brady Veronica Sister Levinson Building oxidising it and bringing in 1968 to women super- This Day Tonight. They have to be applied. back to the lungs the iors general in Rome that lent weight to the Gospel 713 Hay St., While recognising the used-up materials in the general chapters of Re- . . . "The Children of the saving power of Christ, ' Of course Father Flynn is 100 percent right Perth. form of carbon dioxide. ligious orders were "not world are wiser than the I also recognise the inin his defence of State aid. sup. . . to empowered 3518 Phone: 23 fluence of Adam and the The question of a prochildren of God." for this day and age and country However, press Religious habits 11=1111111111NIMaal per diet in the cure of When parents are ex- world and believe com- !t is as relevant as bringing water to the sea. seof use the allow and pressing concern and de- munity standards can en- ; anaemia is of first imjustice and social proviscular clothes." manding action they do lighten or deprave, and ' Catholic education is portance. The following year, re- not expect to be confront- therefore consider public the hungry child of the ions are most inadequate. All foods as received leasing guidelines for re- ed by a woman Religious morality to be a concern Catholic Church. I dare Initially the Catholic say that threequarters of Church provided where Enquiries, with a view first-hand from nature newal of Religious for- as a spokeswoman again- of the Government. left cardinal elethe different mation, church's energy and it was needed, that was contain the ; do feel I not of fact, n I st censorship. to commencement example, iron the choice of Religious Sister apparently thinks stifled by this allegedly money gets circulated the origin of Catholic for ments; priestly training next through the field of edu- schools ani hospitals. present in about the cor- habits up to the super- pornography is an educa- oppressive society. year should be direc- rect proportion. iors, thereby once again tion rather than a censorcation and this is an un- Now we go on and on, that Sister suggested ted to:— avoiding a specific defini- ship problem—with pro- parents should use the fl justifiable proportion in completely oblivious of So this is present in tion. the real ca 'ling to help Rev. W. J. Foley, per education people will advice of experts, but a country where social where needed, or to imless all green Again in 1969, in an 15 Prendiville Way, more or but notably in vegetables p r o ve circumstances address in Rome to 550 Langford 6155. spinach — this has the mothers general, the carwhere needed, etc. Telephone 68 1946. highest iron content of dinal complained: Besides that, Christ would never condone His "The increasing trend toward secularisation . . JOHANNESBURG, (NC) full support. But many bers who had resigne. schools having canoes swimming pools has introduced a secular —Auxiliary Bishop Peter Catholics believe that it during the dispute com- and style of dress which is T. Butelezi of Johannes- will take all the new plained to the Vatican of while mission schools schools haven't got even not the sign of consecraa black African, has bsihop's diplomatic skill the way Bishop Boyle a swing and only the Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., tion called for by the burg, taken on a job that will to deal with an explosive had treated them and minimum of learning council." PERTH. 6000 predicted that his actions equipment. tax all his diplomatic situaiton. Finally, in a letter writ- skill. would drive many blacks ALSO Djrake Christ never advocated 1971, n I July ten last winter but made Koka, a black labour out of the Church. "ivory tower" mentality. 6000 PERTH. N consecrated ewly past only public this ARCADE, CITY In August, the 75-yearAugust, the cardinal in- Bishop Butelezi (42), is union official and 11 old Bishop Boyle, while He said "Go out and ALSO that claiming preach," and "Don't hide others, formed superiors that a peaceful man in a caulin Rome, offered his res- your light under a bushshown Bishop had Boyle 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH Cathblack of dron angry be difgarb "should the ignation but was asked ell." ferentiated in some man- olics. He is assuming a no interest in the spirit- to remain in office. ARE NOW SELLING and socio-economic ual Mrs. J. Leeder, S. Perth. ner from obviously secu- post in an administration $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 conditions the of black have Catholics that black lar clothing." FULL BOOKS $100 The same letter remin- said is guilty of racial community demanded his PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS resignation and replaceded priests that they discrimination. TI IS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY ment by a black bishop. should "always" wear A group of black CathSO HURRY. Later in the year, the the Roman collar or olics last year called for 40.1111111M11111111110111.W some other distinguish the replacement of the executive committee of ing mark. Irish-born Bishop Hugh the Johannesburg dioFor First Class Plumbing Services Not even the Pope has Boyle of Johannesburg cesan Justice and Peace Association was involvdefined the necessary by a black bishop. Steam and Hot Water Installations ed in a dispute with parts of a Religious habAn Oblate of Mary Bishop Boyle over Koka's it. In his exhortation on Immaculate, Bishop But- election to the comPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the renewal of Religious PTY. LTD. elezi is a brilliant theo- mittee. life of June 29, 1971, the 211 Newcastle Street, Perth logian and a respected In April of this year, 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Pope declared: administrator. The per- former committee mem"While we recognise W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors fect diplomat., he is an that certain situations ardent advocate of ecuFor Better Paving Contact Us can justify the abandon- menism. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o ment of a Religious type Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. A professor of Hebrew ' of dress, we cannot pass We have a most modern plant including power over in silence the fitting- and Greek, he also reads Rol ler, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ness that the dress of Dutch and German and Estimates Submitted Free Religious men and wom- is fluent in Zulu, Sepedi, Country Client', please note that we have a Stateen should be, as the Suothern Sotho, English, wide Service, and will gladly quote on any council wishes, a sign of Afrikaans, Italian and requirements. their consecration and French. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Bishop Boyle welcomthat it should be in some Prompt Delivery. way different from the ed the appointment of PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 forms that are clearly Bishop Butelezi and promised him the diocese's secular."
Pope on "true set of values
Censorship and education
The Elsie Kelly
HABIT
State am; Church's role in schools
A PRIEST!
DOOGUES
Black bishop in a tight spot
Geo Boucher & Co.
F. LIST & SON
Page Twelve
•
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 9, 1972
Records at South-West schools carnival K iernan High School, Manjimup, with 638 poi nts, won the Bishop's Trophy at the 23rd annual South-West Catholic Schools Sports Association athletic carnival at Hands Memorial Oval, Bunbury. St. Joseph's, Busselton (598) was second and St. Anne's, Harvey (402) was third.
Race Talk by ROD EVANS
MAKE MINE VIOLETS Handicap for first a chestnut filly by Catch- sion Purse Horses divipole brilliantly won the was restricted to which apprenThousands of children and St. Anne's, Harvey (Manjimup) and R. Bus- led the under-16 100 Other results were:Queen's Plate for owner- tice riders. This well bred from all parts of the ( 258) and Dean well in 5 min. .03 sec., a metres record of 14 secs, BISHOPS' TROPHY, Champions, trainer Bill Rowe. This horse by Raconteur did (BusselSouth-West competed in O'Mahony's Trophy for record. T. Graham (Bunbury) re- Boys: Under 11: L. Arndt filly has been educated not enjoy a clear passage ton), 1; T. Monaco (Waroona) 2; or watched the huge 176- the girls' section was Other boys' open re- duced the under-14 200 P. Giovenessi (Manjimup), 3. in trials by her race during the running and event programme and a won by St. Joseph's, Bun- cords broken were: J. metres time by 3 secs. Under 12: G. Guidici (Donny- jockey, Alby Smith, and finished stoutly to run brook), P. Baggetta (Harvey), G. feature was a march past bury (586) from St. Bertelli (Bunbury), 100 running it in 29.6 secs., Chiera (Waroona). Under 13: as she has had a set back second to a smart filly of all competing schools. Joseph's Busselton (352) metres in 12.1 sec. (pre- J. Blee (Bunbury) reduc- M. Joyce (Busselton), J. Down- in her preparation she in Just Janet. I have a (Donnybrook), J. Stapleton ton An official party atten- and Kiernan High (302). vious record 12.4) and ed the under-15 200 ( Manj imup). Under 14: G. Demarte should improve out of high regard for this ded the function for the J. Bertelli (Bunbury) 200 metres in 25 sec. metres time from 29.7 to ( Bunbury), A. Blee (Bunbury), sight with a run. horse and he will P. Doherty (Waroona). Under 15: soon first time. It was led by was the boys' open cham- ( 25.4), R. Danti (Manji- 28.8 secs. and St. Joseph's P. Wade (Harvey), S. Szymanski * * make amends for trainer Bishop M. McKeon, of pion and the Bro. Valen- mup) broke the broad Bunbury, under-15 four x ( Busselton), A. Nicol (Manjimup). OUR POCKET raced by Mick Sheehy. Under 16: T.•Armandi (Waroona), Bunbury and included tine Memorial winner jump record by 0.06 100 metres relay team re- M. Keal ly (Harvey), S. Agrizzi Mr. and Mrs. Alan Poon ( * * the Minister for Educa- from R. Danti (Manji- metres with a lead of 5m. duced the record for the Bunbury). and trained by Brian Girls: Under 11: A. Blee (Buntion, Mr. T. D. Evans; mup) and K. Hannah 73cms. event from 56.3 to 55.5 bury), 1; M. Avery (Busselton), Boyle could have been an ROYAL REQUEST, an Mr. Frank Kirwan, (Bunbury) and in the Record breakers in the secs. 2; V. Ferretti (Harvey), 3. Un- unlucky runner in the Agricola mare raced by der 12: T. Ipsen (Manjimup), H. M.H.R.; Mr. M. Williams, girls' open championship girls' open events were Boys' Section records Jones (Busselton), R. Cul l (Bun- Queen's Plate. She was the writer and trained M.L.A.; Mr. G. MacKin- (Rev. Dean Smythe Mem- E. Iseppi (Waroona) who were broken or equalled bury). Under 13: J. O'Nei l (Bus. slow to leave the barrier by Kevin Williams put in selton), J. Leggerini (Manjimup), non, M.L.C., and the orial) J. Crombie (Manji- with a time of 13.5 secs. by S. Szymanski (Bussel- M. White (Manjimup). Under 14: and came home brilliant- a whirlwind finish to just Mayor of Bunbury, Mr. mup) won from J. Rot- took 0.1 second from the ton) who in the high T. Grahame (Bunbury, E. Murphy ly to finish fourth. The fail to win the Provincial ( Donnybrook), C. Withers (Bun. Pat Usher. man (Bunbury) and J. 100 metres record and Z. jump under 16, at 1m. 60 bury). Under 15: J. Blee (Bunbury) first time she contests a Cup held at Ascot on St. Francis Xavier, Iseppi (Waroona). Dobson (Manjimup) in ems., added two centi- L. Rowe (Bunbury), P. Gia- race further than a thou- Melbourne Cup Day. As (Manjimup). Under 16: E. Bunbury (476) won the The Monsignor Hayes the broad jump with 4m. metres to the record, G. conel mare has beaten I seppi (Waroona), D. Joyce (Bus- sand metres she will give this (Donnybrook). Father McGrath Trophy Memorial, one mile open 34cms. (previously 4m. Guidici selton), D. Dawson a great account of her- Soverignito (Donnybrook) last time K . D. POWER TROPHY: Chamfor the boys' section (boys) was won by G. 27cms.). they clashed at Northam, who equalled the under- pions, Boys: Under 11, M. Mol- self. Kiernan from High Gelmi (St. Francis Xavier In the girls' section E. 12 100 metres record of toni (Pemberton), 39 pts.; F. Fav* she should give a good T. Grant (Pemberton), 24; School, Manjimup (336) Bunbury) from R. Danti Iseppi (Waroona) equal- 13.9 secs., N. Mercuri aro S. WYNRAC re-appeared on account of herself in the Under 12: ( Pinjarra), 18. (Brunswick), 32; L. Parolin the racing scene when he Northam Cup ( Busselton) who clipped Strano being run 30; R. Papa lia ( Pemberton), a second off the under- ( Brunswick), 22. Under 13: S. contested the Windfield next Wednesday. (Bunbury), 46; K. Fitzger12 200 metres record, Frisina ald (Pin(arra), 20; F. Mule running 30.1 secs., and St. ( Brunswick), 18. Shares Christ's mission to form mankind Girls: Under 11: A. Depiazzi Francis Xavier's under- ( Darclanup), 24; M. Luvera (Brunsinto a community. 16 relay team who in the wick), 22; J. Shine (Brunswick), For further information: Rev. Patrick Walsh, Si., Under 12: F. Major (Pember4 x 100 metres recorded 8. ton), 26; T. Childs (Brunswick), P.O. Box 149, Hawthorn, Vic. 3122. 50 seconds to reduce the 18; D. Colum (Pinjarra), 16. Under 13: T. Luvera (Brunswick), 26; record by 2 seconds. J. Panizza (Dardanup), 22; A.
THE JESUIT BROTHER
1
Leadership and the crucial issues:
Dove Milne.. DIP for Swan is your logical choice
The K. D. Power Trophy was won by St. Michael's, Brunswick, with 549 points from St. Joseph's Pemberton (535) and Our Lady of Lourdes, Dardanup -(442).
Gangemi (Pinjarra), 8. Records were broken by S. Frisina in the 100 metres under 13 with a time of 14.4 secs., and in the 200 metres with a time of 30.5 secs., reducing the time by three seconds, by T. Grant, whc with a leap of 3m. 83cms., added 10 centimetres to the under 11 broad jump distance and by A. Depiazzi, who reduced the girls' under 11 100 metres time by four seconds to 15.1 secs.
What a:e the cruc;a1 issue.;? EDUCATION: Dave Mine strenuously advocates equal opportunities and a good education for all. Federal funds should be used for students at Independent schools (all denominations) to match the average cost of educating children in State Schools. ANTI-ABORTION: Dave Milne has made a personal stand against the development of permissiveness in our society. Exist:no abortion laws should be strengthened. PORNOGRAPHY: Dave Milne vlgotous'y opposes the promotion or sale of pornoor, phic l iterattre or items which tend to depri.ve the social , more! fibre. LEADERSHIP: Dave Mine leads a n.-try which has never made compromising statements on these issues. Its the party which gives you a choice.
RICHMOND RACEWAY 7.30-QUALIFYING STAKES. Ace Dillon, Leewood Hall, Arrinvaie. 8.00-PACING GIFT ( 1 ). Dark Faith, Sellett, Kononda. 8.30-PACING GIFT (2). Teledex, Nightland, Bold Adios.
W.A. and national politics have been crying for effective leadership. David John Milne, state p7esldent of the Democratic Labor Party, is t he leader with M wide experience in practical politics; el a diverse involvement with the community and a personal commitment to gettingthings-done.
filiv;d John Milne
Rossmoyne Tips
9.00-PACING GIFT (3). Spot On, Arctic Dillon, Fiery Silk. 9.35-ARMISTICE HANDICAP.
A s a successful businessman (and a cood lair-go' employer), Dave Milne is a third generation West Australian. His family livestock feeds manufacturing business has been at Welshpool for over 60 years. David John Milne is your logical candidate for Swan. Here is a man prepared to devote himself to the cause. A man Who wants to serve the people and not spe-ial interest groups. THIS IS YOUR MAN! Went to help?
Marbellup, Red Monaro, Roc Eden. 1 0.10-PACING GIFT (4). Prudent Lady, Warlock, Red Safari. 1 0.40-PACING GIFT (5). Wee Cent, Moon Frost, Golden Dreamer. BEST BET: WEE CENT.
Dave Milne wants your help during the coming election. Get involved by phoning one of these •-iiimbars: 68 2333, 68 2344. 684675, 67 4334, 28 7342. 60 4246.
Hotel Guide
VOTE DIP, DAVE MILNE, SWAN
H Sullivan. 7 Aberdeen St. Perth
T YRE WHOLESALERS
ORIBITREAD less than half
the price of new tyres Compare the appearance! Compare the price! Compare the guarantee! There's nothing to touch ORBITREAD for value! If a fault develops within 2 years, Tyre Wholesalers will replace the tyre free - even if it is nearly bald. From 56.64 (Mini).
B ENTLEY 1156 Albany Highway PHONE 68 5539 Shell Service Station
BELMONT Corner Belgravia and Wheeler Sts. PHONE 65 3934
PERTH 126 Adelaide Ice., PHONE 25 5933 Shell Service Station
MORLEY 277 Walter Road (Opp. Morley Hotel) PHONE 76 6588
T YRE WHOLESALERS 'THE STRAIGHT -TALK TYRE PEOPLE!'
IN WILSON CUP TEAM •
Paul ine Saunders ( left) and Mary Sawyer of Mercedes Col lege, w ho have been chosen to represent W.A. in the W i lson Cup series to be decided in New Zealand. In the spring tournament recently concluded, Mary won the under-17 singles and, partnered by A. Layman, was successful in the under-19 doubles. Pauline was runner-up in both singles and doubles under 19. Janine Keenan and Helen Saunders won the under-14 doubles. This completed a very successful tournament for the girls from Mercedes College, Victoria Square.
Subiaco Hotel
First Class, Accommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY Phone 81 1028 Irene McHenry, Proprietress
Bayswater Hotel
Wembley Hotel
Opp. STATION
Comfortable A ccommodation Bed and Breakfast $4.00 M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee
Old Time Music and Dancing, Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prco. 71 1224
THE RA1LTON Commercial Hotel No Phone Northam 22 1049 E. Murphy, Proprietor
PRIVATE HOTEL
5 Minutes from St. Marys Cathedral. BED and BREAKFAST A-LA -CARTE DINING STREETS Cnr. PIER & MURRAY PERTH
PHONE 21 8261
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
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL
PERTH Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO House," 45° Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Hay Street, Perth. W.A.