1111UDIT
icuLATiostu No. 3605.
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PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972
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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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