The Record Newspaper 20 April 1967

7v. •?* 4. • 4 • ., 04.6*

A

IRCULATION, Sdk

<>O. •••,, •

4:••:- •

••• •••

• „,•.•••••:••••

No. 3291. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1967.

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price Sc.

Oath VIOLINCt FIRST IN AUSTRALIA IN MINING DISPUIT SAYS BISHOP INTERVENTION by the Catholic Church on the island of B ougainville prevented violence and bloodshed last year over land believed to contain mineral deposits, an American-born Catholic Bishop told a correspondent of the "South Pacific Post." The special correspondent has just returned to Port Moresby from Bougainville, where he reported on the situation from the Australian government and Catholic missionary standpoints. to say since all BOUGAINVILLE, Aus- principle, effective in nothing minerals belong to the

44*,

The Redemptorist Fathers greeted on arrival at Wagga for seminar with local clergy, by Very Rev. Father tralian - governed Australia„ that all royalJ. McGrath, Adm., Rev. F. Carroll, Chancellor and Father W. Fulton. From left to right: Rev. Fathers T. south-west Pacific is- ties from mineral ex- government." Dunphy, J. McGrath, P. O'Donnell, K. O'Brien, H. O'Leary, W. Fulton ( obscured ), K. O'Shea, B. Johnland which was the ploration belong to the Bishop Lemay and the stone, L. McCarthy, L. Carbery, L. Middleton, J. Tobin, F. Carroll. scene of major battles government. Thus, own- missionaries supported in World War II, be- ers of land with mineral the people's stand. came another battle- deposits would receive The Bishop told the THIS "team" put Father Kevin O'Shea, diocese and Bunbury calling on the city for ground late in 1966 in a compensation only for Pacific Post" "South C.SS.R. diocese in a foura total renewal in for the first time dispute between its in, the use of their land that day seminar in May, Christ. a city in Australia in habitants, supported by during surveying and correspondent The regional misA prayer campaign Lemay, mining operations. This when violence over the Leo Bishop a state of "mission." sion is a new and in- gave three talks a imminent. day to Bishop Francis has already begun S.M., Vicar Apostolic of would amount to not issue seemedquickly to in tensified idea Commencing on the bringing the renewal Hensche and the 26 and readers are asked the Northern Solomon less than a dollar an "we acted by exto join their prayers last week in March. asked for the Vatican priests. Islands, and the Austra- acre during the search, avoid trouble these 13 Redempto- Council. to the others for the two dollars an acre dur- plaining to the people lian government. The regional misrist and 13 of the success of this initial ing occupancy, and com- over and over again Father O'Shea, who sion comylences on r egional mission clergy of the city of pensation for any dam- that they should use COPPER Wagga., New South will direct the clergy which could be a Sunday, -April 30. age to surface holdings. their power as citizens to have the law changWales, were prepared s eminar for the with the proclamatype for others elseConzinc Riotinto AusThe people of Bou- ed," but, he added, "at for their work by priests of Perth Archtion of the Bishop where. tralia, a mining com- gainville demanded at pany, has been pros- least a part of the royal- no time did we tell them pecting land believed to ties. Australian Terri- that they should break contain large copper de- tories Minister, during existing law." The Bishop said that posits. a visit to Bougainville, The Australian gov- refused to listen to na- the Church's only conernment has extended tive landowners on the cern was that "all men to its territories the ground that "they have should get their fair share of God's riches." He attributed the cause of the trouble to "a conflict between the white man's law and the laws of a primitive 'society." He disavowed any intention on the part of has followed is expected has been one of the The bill permits docthe Church to "take C ATHOLICS a n d to narrow the vote con- principal opponents of tors to terminate a pregsides," but declared that other opponents of siderably when it comes the bill in committee, ancy where birth would he acted to avoid up again for its final— said the conscience be a risk to the physical "blood shed involving the Abortion Bill third — reading. It is, clause for "a reasonable or mental health of the the paying HE Vicar Apostolic Government Australians and natives expected to c ompromise." mother or where there T of the Vicariate Apo- fare there. Where a who were caught in the now going through however, But commenting on is substantial risk that get through. stolic of Jesselton in Sa- shorter term was con- climate of colonial Parliament in Brithe bill generally, he the child would be menbah, Bishop James Buis, sidered, such as two thinking which domisaid: "There is a very tally or physically abCOMMISSION has been in Perth for years, the fare would nates too many white tain have won a real danger that London normal. Doctors will be Govthe by not be paid here." people the last week in search consolation conces- There have been de- may become the abor- allowed to take into acof teachers willing to ernment. mands for the whole bill tion capital of the sion. go to Sabah in Eastern Another task the HOPE t o be scrapped and for world." He pointed out count family and other Malaysia to help overan official commission that women from other s ocial circumstances Bishop had set himself A conscience clause to be set up to make a c The Bishop viewed come the shortage of ountries where aborwith was to arrange the government's pre- war inserted allowing thorough investigation tion is illegal could go when deciding whether teachers in secondary schools here sent boarding nurses and doctors, willingness to schools there. of abortion in Britain to Britain and have one they consider an aborThere are 25 secon- to supply accommoda- study the situation and others involved to opt before any reforms are legally. tion justified. tion and education to establish a liaison in the out of abortion opera- legalised and there is a dary schools and in 1968 picked from students moral or relitions on field as grounds for they could use as many chance the government, Sabah who would go on hope of ending the op- gious grounds. as ten teachers. now going through a train as teachers and position of a group of In the aided schools, to The concession was phase of unpopularity, sit y univer graduates islanders to the current inserted in the final may intervene. But the the salaries of the teachers were paid by the and then return to Sa- m ineral exploration round of the controver- chances are that the bill project. Government, which also bah. sial passage of the bill legalising abortion for The schools in Sabah "We are pleased to through its committee the first time in Britain paid up to 50 per cent are conducted by the see that the govern- stage before being re- will become law this of the building costs. Bishop Buis said that De La Salle Brothers, ment is now explaining turned to the House of year. t h e Commons for a final vote situation," he had done a survey of the Mill Hill Sisters and the Bishop said. "If they on whether it should It comes before the his schools and the ones the Mill Hill Fathers. House of Commons the increases which needed teachers THE principals of Syd- pay Bishop Buis said that had done this in the become the law of the again on June 2. archdiocesan schools agreed upon for 1967„ it and could supply ac- from the Vicariate they first place there would land to allow abortions The conscience clause have been instructed could not agree to pay commodation would be had vocatons to the Bro- have been no trouble." in cert ain circumaims to prevent abuses not to re-hire next year those to take effect in The Bishop has been stances. the ones which would thers and to the priestby incompetent or care- lay teachers who refuse 1968. receive preference from hood. There had been criticised in the PapuaSome of these circum- less doctors by stating to forego salary inThis is the latest dethose who applied to go five ordinations in the New Guinea assembly stances such as possible that in a civil or crimi- creases already arrang- velopment in a for as "a man hungry to Sabah as teachers. dispute years; four there past harm to the mental as He was already pleas- were ten students in the power who fears that well as the physical nal action the onus of ed with the principals. which began with the The directive came in introduction this year ed with the response seminary there and five big economic develop- health of the mother are proof of conscientious objection will rest on a letter from the arch- of a new system to pay ment will weaken the and had yet to go to in Penang. hold of his missionary still regarded by oppo- the person claiming it. diocesan director of the salaries of lay teaother States.. He realisnents, including Catho- This is unlikely to pre- education, for left Bishop Buis empire." Monsignor chers. ed that there was also a Some of his mission- lics, as providing a loop- sent much difficulty to John Slowey. The letter shortage of trained tea- Adelaide on Thursday. Twice earlier this Any enquiries, which aries who supported the hole for abortion for doctors and others who says that, although the year lay teachers in two chers here as well. can defend their objec- Catholic Building and schools left their classes will be dealt with first people in the dispute anyone on demand. overwon an tion on religious F inance Commission in protest against the The bill were representative accused by a of inciting FOUR YEARS here, can be made to rebellion by deliberate- whelming s u p porting grounds. which now pays the new system, which they Norman St. John- salaries of all lay tea- said had not given them The normal time for Box 999, The Record ly turning the people vote when first introan engagement would Newspaper, 450 Hay against the prospecting duced into Parliament, Stevas, Catholic Mem- chers in archdiocesan raises promised by the venture. but the controversy that ber of Parliament, who schools, has agreed to principals. be four years, with the Street, Perth.

Sabah Bishop's Quest For Teachers

British Abortion Bill Gets Conscience Clause

FINANCE LACK CAUSES STRIFE

Page Two

THE RECORD

POPE SEES "STRANGE AND SORROWFUL HAPPENINGS" IN CHURCH

Thursday, April 20, 1967

No Celibacy Statement Being Prepared: Official

to take pity upon, to instruct, to correct the WITHOUT affirming or tervention on October 11, capable, but also to rein- sponsibility towards our denying that a Papal 1965. force its observance, call- brothers, "we abstain spirits still open to dialogue and to the search document on celibacy is In his letter to the ing on all priests of the from marriage and famfor truth, who are eager in preparation, compe- Council, he said: "Public Latin Church to recog- ily," he told his priests. He went on to say that often for a serene and tent Vatican sources said debate is not opportune nise anew the causes and JAMES C. O'NEILL reports from the Vatican. reasonable example of it was "unlikely" that any on this subject, which is reasons why today, es- it is through that responour witness and who are such document would be so important and which pecially today, this law sibility that "there arises POPE PAUL VI warned the bishops of closer than perhaps they published in the near demands such profound must be considered most in us that love which is the true meaning of celito reopening their future. prudence. Furthermore, suitable." Italy that "something very strange and seem eyes to the light of The statement on April it is our intention not The Pope, however, in- bacy." sorrowful is happening," even within Christ." 15 referred to published only to maintain this an- vited the Council Fathers Current discussions on Pope Paul also recom- rumours that a major cient, sacred and provi- to submit their views on celibacy, the Cardinal Catholic areas, which is endangering mended to Italy's bishops document reaffirming the dential law with all the the subject to him in said, show that there is greater activity in the traditional prohibition in force of which we are writing, for his "attentive a danger that the Chrisfaith. Church Western examination before God." tian vocation may be field of the Catholic laity the The Pope noted that up and alerted them to the against married clergy Speaking to the general The final Council docu- weakened and also reveal Sayings of Pope Paul VI assembly of the 260 till now this state of problem of morality in was "imminent." ments on the priesthood an uncritical openness to bishops of Italy who affairs has not reached a Italy. The sources said the and seminary training, the world. have been meeting in notable level in Italy, but of the which were accepted by On this latter point he Congregation The Cardinal, who is Rome, the Pope praised that still there are some said: an almost unanimous president of the German "Here is a problem Council, the competent their programmes of ac- "among us who do not which vote of the Fathers, con- B ishop s' Conference, becomes every day curial body in matters of tion, but devoted a good fail to echo these subver- more tained a restatement of warned that sometimes a complex and more clerical discipline, had as r)art of his talk com- sive voices . . ." the traditional discipline. justifiable spirit of resistgrave." Among the moral of that date "received no menting on attacks on To his assembled visi- problems he listed "the order" to prepare such a The National Confer- ance to any form of legaobjective truth and the tors the Pope declared. spreading of ence of Catholic Bishops lism leads to a denial of organised document. On the prefaithful CathoWill a teachings of the Church. "It is up to us bishops delinquency, of America recently re- the Church's legitimate the fre- vious day Monsignor Val-Something very strange above all, the teachers quency and spreading of lainc, head of the Holy lic be bold enough to peated this stand of the right to make laws govdoubt its value? Could and sorrowful is happen- and witnesses of the public scandals, the hon- See's Press Office, told Council. erning itself. For many, ing, not only within the faith as we are, to take our paid to a free-think- journalists that "if there anyone think that it is Though there has been he continued, the whole detached from and opprofane, religious and positions; with positive ing attitude towards the is to be such a document, no reliable indication question of celibacy anti-religious mentalities. affirmation of the word elementary laws of love it won't contain anything posed to the only and thus far that Pope Paul seems settled if "a ban supreme worship, that but also within the Chris- of God and of the teach- and has changed his mind on against of the family, new regarding the tradimarriage by tian camp, not excluding ing of the Church which the desire to make legal tional position of the we pay Christ, through the subject, it is well priests cannot be found Christ and in the Holy the Catholic one, and fre- is derived from it. And the dissolution of the Church." Ghost to God our Fath- known in Church circles in the Scriptures." quently, almost like an where that is not enough, marriage bond, the ever Though the subject of er? Will anyone think that since becoming Pope Cardinal Do epf ner inexplicable 'dizziness of we must denounce calm- more decadent and equi- clerical celibacy was at of it as superfluou3, he has made it much stressed that it is imporspirit,' even among those ly and sincerely the er- vocal style of many forms one time considered for caner for priests who who know and study the rors, circulating some- of entertainment, and of debate during the Second when actually it is a re- have violated the law to tant for the Church to flection of the role of train priests properly for word of God. times like an epidemic. the very many hedonistic Vatican Council, Pope the Mother of Christ in be restored to reception celibacy and at the same "It is up to us, pastors forms of enjoyment, and Paul VI removed it from the divine plan and when of the sacraments, gener- time to provide pastoral RADICAL ASSAULTS of souls, to understand, so on." the agenda by direct in- the great basic truths of ally with the stipulation care for those men -40$1011111111111111 the whole of the econ- that they do not resume whose priesthood was 'There occurs a lessen omy of salvation are an active ministry. He shattered on the rocks of mg of certainty in objecclearly voiced in Mary? has also granted dispen- celibacy. tive truth and in the ( To the Faithful after sations in some cases c apacity of human the offering of candles where already married thought to attain it. The non-Catholic priests or sense of the one and 3-2-1966) ministers became Cathogenuine faith is changed. lics and wished to conImportant There are admitted the tinue in the ministry. most radical assaults on Announcement the sacrosanct truth of GERMAN CARDINAL our teaching, always beIn addition to the ON CELIBACY lieved and professed by present columns for ITTSBURGH'S (U.S.) the last and only possible On condition three, the Christian people. Every Celibacy must be the Death & In Memorium dogma which is not P Bishop John J. Wright, solution to an evil situa- proportion between good symbol of a priest's notices, The Record in pleasing and which calls in a dual-point sermon at tion, the resolution of and evil, the bishop said heartfelt desire to follow al l future issues will for humble respect of the a peace Mass in St. Paul's which is demanded by that once perhaps one Christ completely, Julius carry a BIRTH notice mind so that it might be Cathedral there, ques- the common good. could more easily have Cardinal Doepfner of column. invoked a test of this heard is called into ques- tioned the present-day Munich wrote in a pastokind, "but in an atomic tion. MORE DIFFICULT applicability of the tradiAYMEN who regard , BIRTH NOTICES may age—as Vatican Council I'm themselves as intellec- ral letter to the priests "The irreplaceable and tional "just war" theory, of his archdiocese. our He stated that "in be lodged at this office, I I's document on the tuals could utilise their providential authority of but pointed out that in- day it is more and more "Our great love, he or Alberts Bookshop, the magisterium is not dividuals caught up in a difficult, if not impos- Church in the Modern talents to far greater ad- said, must be "the considered. One pretends war that does not itseli sible, to reconcile mod- World recognises — all vantage by placing their Church as a brotherhood The Catholic Library, to preserve the name of meet the norms of jus- ern war with the prin- talk of proportion and literary gifts at the ser- — the community that Pellegrini's. Christian, arriving at tice personally can be ciples of a just war, control becomes more vice of the Church in- has been entrusted to stead of criticising Catho- us." Because of our renegations far from any "acting morally and with though the theoretical and more slippery." great virtue." He commented that licism on the pretext they religious content," possibility of doing so reThe bishop labelled mains such that the Sec- the difficulties here re- were exercising liberty of this situation "a paradox ond Vatican Council did called the plea of Pope conscience, a bishop told —heartbreaking in its not totally exclude re- Pius XII in 1939 on the Catholic students in GalAPRIL: Canonical Visitation, moral complexity and a course to war in last- eve of World War II: way, Ireland. Morley Park. Addressing the annual 23: Confirmation common cause of confu- ditch defence against ac- "Nothing is lost by peace; and 7: 11.30 a.m., Mass at S. everything is lost by congress of the Associasion in people's minds, tual aggression." Canonical Visitation, Brigid's, West Perth. tion of Catholic Univerw ar." since not all those involvComo. Bishop Wright made for the Feast of Our sity Students, Bishop ed in an unjust war or no direct allusion to the Apropos of condition 23: Attend United Act oi Lady of Queen other evil situation are justness or unjustness of four, Bishop Wright re- Michael Browne of GalWorship, Universit:t Poland. way said "the lay apostot hemselves guilty." marked it is hard to beof Western Australia 8: 7.30 p.m., Mass and the war in Vietnam, but REPORTS that a West late is a fundamental 25: 8.30 a.m. Anzac DaN, In fact, said Bishop his point seemed clear— lieve that "in an age of need of the Lay Catechist DediGerman priest has been Church toMass, St. Mary's Co the morality of all mod- internationalism and of day." cation Ceremony, St arrested and imprisoned Wright, those so involved He pointed out that the United Nations that thedral. "may individually and ern war is increasingly Mary's Cathedral. in communist East Gerthe Second Vatican Coun27: Confirmation and 19: 7.15 p.m., Adult Conpersonally be virtuous to open to grave question, there is no other way out cil pleaded for an active many on undisclosed Canonical Visitation. the point of heroism; both in view of the of tensions than war." lay firmation, St. Mary's charges have been conapostolate, but added He added that the Maida Vale. they may even be saints norms for "just war" and Cathedral ( c a ndifirmed by the Berlin diothat for many Catholics 30: Confirmation and despite the evil political because of modern fail- "whole point of Pope dates must be prethis goal remained recesan chancery office. Canonical Visitation. or military mess in which ure or inability to dis Paul VI's visit to the sent by 7 p.m.). mote and unacceptable. The priest is Father they find themselves." West Perth tinguish between com- United Nations is that 20: Final Profession, ConThe bishop expressed Hermann Mayer, 39, iden- In dealing with the batants and non-combat- the full resources of such MAY: vent of Mercy, Vicregret that instead of detified as head of Catholic "just war" theory, Bishop ants in technological war- a body must be exhaust4: Confirmation and toria Square. fending and expounding youth activities in the Wright reviewed the four fare. ed before recourse can Canonical Visitation; 22: Annual Catholic Ball Catholic truth, many CaMainz diocese. standard norms: (1) it He noted that when be had to military sancRiverton, and Presentation of The reports stated that must be declared by com- the first principle for a tions, save, perhaps, in tholic lay intellectuals 7: Confirmation and Debutantes. seemed to think their Father Mayer was arrest- petent authority; (2) it just war (its declaration the case of imminent or ed as he crossed the must be waged for mor- by competent authority) actual unprovoked ag- function is to criticise West -East German bor- ally just purposes; (3) was enunciated, the gov- gression demanding in- and oppose Catholic doctrine. der. The Mainz diocesan there must be a propor- erning of people was stant armed defence." The bishop said that press office said Father tion between the evil monarchial or autocratic April 23 (White): FOURTH SUNDAY Mayer had gone to East caused and the good rather than democratic, Sayings of Pope Paul VI the Church today, especially in Britain and the Berlin for a private visit. pursued; (4) it must be and decisions for war AYER EASTER (2nd Class). Mass United States, needs layrested with aristocratic Proper. Creed. Preface of Easter. men like Hilaire Belloc rulers, not the people. April 24 (Red): St. Fidelis, Martyr (3rd and Gilbert K. ChesterIn a democracy, he Class). Mass from the Common. Preface ton, as well as Etienne said, the declaration of of Easter. Gilson, Jacques Maritain 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY war starts with defective Everything which dim- and Paul Claudel of April 25 (Red): St. Mark, Evangelist. Major right unless there is some Phone: 8 2406 inishes or hurts com- France. Litanies (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Secspecies of a plebicite, or munity The bishop deplored spirit is not in All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken ond Prayer Rogation Day. Creed. Preface some consultation of the accord with the direc- the fact that it was from of the Apostles. people, if only through tives, drawn up by the Catholic editors and their elected representa- Council April 26 (Red): Sts. Cletus and Marcellin, for the renewal journalists taking shelPERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS tives. Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass and spreading of the ter behind a mask of 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and from the Common. Preface of Easter. Church. Sectarian spirit. Catholicism that most at 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH COMPLICATED April 27 (White): St. Peter Canisius, Conseparatism, affectation tacks had come. Bishop Wright said he and egoism are creeping He said that the "confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from 8-4541 8-4541 viewed the second con- into certain circles of science" thesis has been the Common. Preface of Easter. dition of a just war as refined Catholics; dislike likened to "a hot teleOils, Crayons, Paints. Drawing Equipment April 28 (Red): St. Peter Chanel, Martyr c omplicated by the tech- and lack of interest for phone line to the Holy ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer niques of modern propa- our brethren should Ghost." He reminded the St. Paul of the Cross. Confessor. Preface ganda. give room to a greater students that there has of Easter. "In an age of propa- fraternal charity, desir- been no greater source of April 29 (Red): St. Peter, Martyr (3rd ganda so intense," he ed by Christ as a distinc- deception, heresy and W.A.O.A. asked, "how clear are the tive mark for his dis- schism than from perClass). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST urposes of a war an( ciples. sons who are convinced April 30 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter ew honest can be thr 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 they are under the direct ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface (General Audiences guidance of the Holy iudgment of their moraRes.: 67 1685 of Easter. lity?" 6-1-1966) Spirit.

Marian Devotion

"Just War" Theory A Paradox: Bishop

W AY TO SERVE L

Priest's Arrest Confirmed

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Masses For The Week

W. H. BRANCH & SON

JACKSONS

H. J. L1LLEYMAN

Thursday, April 20, 1967

THE RECORD

Cardinal Heenan Discusses Current Unrest In The Church ALTHOUGH CATHOLICS HAVE BECOME EXCITED BECAUSE OF REFORMS AND A NEW-FOUND FREEDOM IN THE CHURCH,. JOHN CARDINAL HEENAN OF WESTMINSTER SAID THE CHURCH IS UNDISTURBED ABOUT A SO-CALLED "REBELLION."

PERMISSION WAS A RARE PRIVILEGE ERMISSION was gregation in Rome. The P granted by the Holy official dispensation was See for a United Churcn granted in Rome on Auof Christ minister to offi- gust 22, 1966. ciate at the marriage of Father Crespin explainhis son and a Catholic ed that theologically the girl in St. Augustine's permission "presents no Catholic Church in Oak- difficulties." land, California. "It is the couple," he The wedding took place said, "who perform the on March 31 with the marriage and who beRev. Alden A. Read offi- stow the sacrament of ciating at the ceremony Matrimony upon one anfor his son, John, and other. The priest does Marie Immelkeppel, of not marry them. He is St. Callistus parish, El merely an official canoniSobrante. Father John cal witness. Under the Ritzius, C.S.P., a New- p roper circumstances. man chaplain, read the there is no reason why exhortation before the the Church cannot desigactual marriage rites. nate someone else as the Father George Crespin, official canonical witness an official of the Oakland as has happened in this diocesan marriage tri- c ase." bunal, said that he had never heard of a similar permission granted an

"We've seen a hundred olic country, but also the impatience of those who times worse than this. liberty of Catholic within suspect nothing is being The Church is now placid the Church to express done because they actucompared with the time their opinions. ally see nothing being "So for some time done." of the Reformation when there was turmoil every- there's bound to be a where — whole nations great deal of exuberance INTEREST leaving the Church," he and irresponsibility. Now The Cardinal also said: said. there are so many more "In my lifetime there has millions of educated peoCardinal Heenan was been a great increase in speaking in a special in- ple, so there is far more interest in the Catholic There is terview with the "Sunday disputation. Church. Ten years ago bound to be some rebelExpress," one of the Catholic news was no country's biggest news- lion. "But this does not per- news. Catholics were repapers. the Catholic garded as aliens belongAsked about the pre- turb ing to a different race. sent unrest inside the Church." They were foreign. Asked about the sensaChurch, Cardinal the tionally publicised "But that has changed defecsaid: "Everyone knows that those who are not tions of several promi- now. The whole outlook The M. A. Ryan Memorial Scholar- [The Church's Doctrinal used to freedom are nent Catholic priests in of people towards the Britain for 1967-68 has been awarded to ship recently, Congregation did auVatican changed Cardinal with bound at the beginning thorise the giving of to use it rather wildly— Heenan told the "Sunday Pope John. He won every- Paul Murphy of 23a Carrington St., Holy Communion to a like a new nation—with Express:" "The defection one's heart. Through tele Kalgoorlie. Presbyterian girl from a great deal of turmoil, of a priest is not new. vision, people thought the United States duranarch y, restlessness. What is new is that it they knew him and they Paul, whose father Mr. J. Murphy is an Old Boy September ing her After all, it's little more should be put on the loved him. Perhaps he of C.B.C. Kalgoorlie, passed his Junior in eight subwedding Mass at Assisthan a year since Pope front pages. The fact that was the greatest Chris- jects with high marks including 100 for Maths. B, si, Italy, but a Catholic J ohn's ( Ecumenical) a priest giving up chas tian of our time. And he 79 for Chemistry and 77 for Bookkeeping. priest officiated at the N urgent appeal for Council ended — a Coun- tity is front-page news was a Roman Catholic, Last year's Memorial Scholarship winner, Peter ceremony.] 4P-‘ help was received by cil which altered the isn't a bad compliment so this altered the outlook of people towards Ward, now enters his second and final year. Last "The document (on the Episcopal Committee whole outlook of Catho- to the Church." year he was successful in his exams, gaining second marriage) Roman Catholics." of last spring for Australian Catholic lics. On Church unity, Car- place in his sub-Leaving class. IMPATIENCE from Rome specifically Relief from the Bishop of "Until the Council, the dinal Heenan said that requested that unusual Honiara, in the British Catholic Church was the When asked about im- recently he had been host cases be referred to Solomon Islands, during most disciplined body on patience among clergy Russian Orthodox Rome for final decision," its meeting in Sydney reearth. The outlook and and laity with the ap- to Father Crespin explained. cently. policy of the Church parent slowness of pro- Metropolitan Nikodim of were handed down from posed reforms, the Car- Leningrad and Ladoga. The day after Easter, a PERMISSION the top. One of the effects dinal replied: "Already a "This was a sign of the wind with hurricane change in relations in of the Council was to great deal is being done force of 60 to 70 miles an The permission Christian for tho unity," he addmake Church authority to put the Council into the Rev. Mr. Read to offi- hour struck Guadalcanal, ed. "It would have been much more humane. effect. But the building unthinkable till now that ciate at his sons wedding severely damaging all up of this new Church an Orthodox archbishop is "encouraging," Father buildings in the mission LIBERTY outlook begins with a would have stayed with Crespin commented, "be- stations throughout the cause it indicates a sensi- British Solomon Islands. - There was an under- great deal of blueprint- the Archbishop of Westtivity for the family as standing that religious ing if it is to be well minster." Schools and churches well as consideration for were blown down and liberty meant not only done. "All over the world the eumenical problem many native buildings UNITY the liberty of a Protesis tremendous involved. tant to practise his reli- there were completely wiped The Cardinal went on "Since no explanation out; in many places the gion in an officially Cath- work going on blueprintHE waning influence are those structures offi. ing the reform of the to say: "Sometimes peoof the institutional cially established by the was given for this per- seas were pounding in ple think this Christian Church. and the growing Church to achieve the mission," he continued, and washed away houses Church "We have commissions unity is a facade. But Church's mission. They "it is difficult to genera- of native people. His putting into effect all that is not so. There has impact of less-structured parishes, dio- lise from this case. It Lordship Bishop Stuyinclude groups two are Catholic MEAD SON & CO. these modern reforms, been a change. A few Religious ceses, orders certainly is a shift from venberg wrote to Austrandications the of i ago Protestants ensuring that the skills years FUNERAL DIRECTORS Catholic Action recent practice, but whe- lian the Relief: and Catholic and voice of the laity and were ready to laugh at changes sweeping Belther this is an indication "This morning I went to organisations. Catholicism, accordgian clergy will be at the dis- out misfortunes, at any of a liberalisation along look round the Honiara Now it is ing to an article in the posal of the bishops so absurdities. these lines remains to be area and it is real desolaCO-OPERATING that the result will be different. There is a great Paris Catholic daily La seen." tion and the people are Croix. discussion, not dictator- compassion among ChrisThe permission was re- shivering from cold in Christian institutions, tians. They don't chortle ship. The article continues on the other hand, are quested by the bride- the heavy downopour." "It will take a year or at each other's misfor- that these are phenomena structures not specifical groom who wrote to In many places the two before the imple- tunes. already apparent or soon ly allied with the mission Bishop Floyd L. Begin of "It's amazing what can to appear throughout ALL SUBURBS ments are ready whereby the of the Church, but co- Oakland last summer re- people were by the hundreds away from their and this new policy can be happen with the Chris- Church in Europe. But operating with it. These garding the case. Read villages for celebrations VICTORIA PARK put into operation. That tian Churches uniting. they are especially obinclude Catholic-oriented asked that his father be of Easter week, and were 6 1158 6 1158 is the reason for the For instance, on the ques- vious in Belgium, a small allowed to officiate at tion of world poverty. nation with a heavily political parties, family the wedding, explaining unable to return because malaise in the Church-life groups and labour The Churches are work- Catholic that his older sister had the rivers and roads population, and unions. ing absolutely closely on therefore also married a Catholic were blocked. easy to anaPointing to the effects and his father's this. And this is of real lyse. One of the priests on inability YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST of the Second Vatican to participate in the interest to the whole of cere- the mission was feeding world politics — not just As La Croix explains it, Council, La Croix out- mony had caused much 1,000 people with food ( Ph.C., M.P.S.) to Christians with differ- t h e Belgian Catholic lines the updating of the sadness in the family. from the school garden, ences of dogma. The es- world is characterised by institutional Church that BOANS MORLEY and the possibility of ob( The Pharmacy Eight Inside Boons) sence of religion is char- the existence of ecclesias- has taken place in BelCHILDREN taining food supplies was Hare your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered ity—the love of God and tical institutions and gium — the creation of remote because of the Phone 76 1395 love of men for God's Christian institutions. Ec- priests' and pastoral In his letter, Read also mountainous seas. counci sake." said ls, that his and his fianthe establishclesiastical institutions The Bishops' Commitment of new dioceses and cee's "own personal bethe subdivision of the liefs are so close that we tee of Australian Catholic Archdiocese of Malines- believe we have a firm Relief has sent an emerfoundation on which to gency grant to the IsBrussels. build a marriage. We lands in the amount of have already agreed that $4,000, with the request SWEEPING the children will be rais- that the distribution of But the non-ecclesiasti- Catholic. We decided this this money will keep in cal changes, it adds, are after much discussion mind the repairing of you have not yet reached a even more sweeping. and I did in no way mission churches and decision regarding your MEXICAN police ar- then taken his car to Taking place on a less- consent to this resent- schools. rested on March 27 Monterrey to be re- organised basis, these fully." daughter's future career, we This help is made posBishop Begin replied sible from the proceeds two men wanted for the painted. When they changes include growing suggest you consider details murder of Bishop Jose could find no one to buy co-operation between Ca- that he could not grant of -Project Compassion." of our JUNIOR SECRETARIAL de la Soledad Torres the car, they abandoned tholic and secular groups, such permission, but that the Lenten Appeal to Castaneda of Ciudad it by a roadside and diminished support for he would refer the mat- which all Catholics conCOURSE. Catholic political parties ter to the Doctrinal Con- tribute so generously. Obregon and announced went by horseback inand increased interest in that they were seeking to the mountains. non-religious political isothers connected They entered the Methods of instruction are individual three with the bishop's death. town of Emiliano Za- sues. end employment guaranteed to every Bishop Torres' body pata, where they rented Nevertheless, La Croix was found the night be- a car. Two of the men concludes, Belgium's infore Easter, buried were captured when the stitutional Catholicism is Graduate. alongside the Durango- police tracked down the still an impressive subTHE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Mazatlan highway. He car. ject for study. Even diAll enquiries welcomed - no obligation. had disappeared 21 days At the gaol in Duran- vided as it is into alien FOR 40 YEARS earlier on his way home go where the two sus- and estranged French are now located at from celebrating Mass pects are being held, and Flemish language in a neighbouring town. police 87 Charles Street, West Perth reinforcements groups, the Church in According to one of have been called to pre- Belgium wields a more and offer you the semi guaranteed expert service 7 13-21 Hoy Street, Perth the men captured, the vent a lynching de- unified and more powerfive had strangled and manded by crowds of ful influence than its Ring or Coll Phone 28 3606 beaten the bishop and local people. counterpart in France.

Urgent Appeal Granted

A

IMPACT OF GROUPS ANALYSED

T

BOB DEVEREUX

IF

KILLERS ARRESTED

Tucker and Aurisch Ply. Lid.

City Commercial College

Thursday, April 20, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses. • •

T

HE history of man revolves around a garden.

It was in the Garden of Eden that man was made happy; after he had lost peace, it was in a garden that the hope of restored happiness returned — "Where they crucified Him, there was 01 garden." Human love, or the love of man and woman, as well as Divine Love, can be told in the terms of a garden. Before one can make the garden, one must choose among a great variety of seeds or flowers. The choice is multiple —roses, lilies, carnations, violets. As there are thousands of flowers in the catalogues of flowers, so there are millions of partners a man or woman may choose. The choice of the flower is courtship. Generally, the mate or husband that a girl will choose 17 is not the one she would choose at 21. Our youth has the longest juvenile period of any youth in

PROPOSAL

ONE of the most beautiful proposals that has ever been, written was that of G. K. Chesterton:

LOVE IS A GARDEN history. It is wise to wait until this period of instability has passed before venturing an ultimate choice. As life develops, ideals are built. This makes it possible for the existence of such a thing as "love at first sight." One loves in a dream before one loves in deed. Many carry within their hearts a blueprint of the one they love. Finally, that person appears as the fulfilment of a dream. Love, in this respect, is like music. Even before we h ear a song, we have within us an inner harmony. The music that corresponds to the music in our hearts, is that which pleases us.

Fl

LONELINESS

(T is loneliness, too, that drives one to seek a mate, for loneliness is the first thing that God's eye named as not good: "It is not good for man to be alone." Escape from this loneliness should not be for the sake of pity, as it might have been with Abraham Lincoln. But he "half-heartedly" went through with it, and five days after his marriage he wrote to a friend: "Nothing new here, except my marriage which is to me a matter of profound wonder," The faults we find in early life are not necessarily those that will

disappear in marriage. Charles Dickens warned his sweetheart: "That which you make no 'serious effort to conceal from a lover will appear more frequently before the eyes of the husband." After choosing the flower for the garden, one must then choose a plot, settle into it, detach it from the wilderness, fence it off from others. The maid who is chosen must be apart from the rest of mankind. A kind of fence is erected about her and her love, in order that there may be no encroachment. Just as the Church is an "ecclesia," or a "calling forth," so too a proposal is a choosing of the one out of the many. Every proposal is not only an affirmation of love; it is also a negation. By the mere fact that a young man chooses a woman, he is also negating all other women. There is also humility about a proposal. Every lover is on his knees and the beloved is always on a pedestal. The lover always feels himself unworthy of the beloved. She feels unworthy of him, and he feels unworthy of her. Why should he have such a chosen rose, and why should she have such a gardener? This is also the language of Divine Love, for at the moment of communion with the Lord, the words which come to the lips of every human are: "Lord, I am not worthy."

ROME REPORT..

* From Desmond O'Grady

' There are four lamps of thanksgiving always before me: THE FIRST is for my creation out of the same earth with such a woman as you. THE SECOND is that I have not, with all my faults, 'gone after strange women.' You cannot think how a man's self-restraint is rewarded in this. THE THIRD is that I have tried to love everything alive: a dim preparation for loving you. AND THE FOURTH is — but no words can express that. Here ends my previous existence. Take it: it led me to you." Marriage is the wedding of the seed and the garden. All love craves for unity. Actually, the unity of husband and wife is much closer than the unity of earth and seed. It is a unity like that of a mind and that which is known. For that reason, Sacred 'Scripture always speaks of marriage in terms of knowing. For example, `:Adam knew Eve and she conceived." Mary said to the Angel: "How shall this be, seeing I know not man." St. Paul told husbands: "Possess your wives in knowledge." IN the next article, we shall deal further with the earthly pilgrimage of people towards Divine and Perfect Love,

Altar Wines SEVEN HILLS Dry and Sweet

AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of Church Law.

Westral Wine and Spirit Agency

167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410

It described the Vati- could be in forming the ganda for birth control IF "POPULORUM The French daily "Le PROGRESSIO" IN- Monde" found a differ- can as the most classic consciences of leaders in possible in Italy and to ence in tone between example of a capitalistic the underdeveloped coun- introduce government MANY its handling of social organisation living off in- tries. AS SPIRES This, however, subsidised birth control vestments, real estate could be a way of ignor- clinics. ACTIONS AS IT HAS and moral questions. speculations, privileges, ing the encyclical's atLiberal leader GiovanI t suggested that this WILL IT W ORDS, tax exemptions and un- tempt to form the con- ni Malagodi agreed in indicated Pope Paul VI's REALLY MAKE AN awareness of "the inade- controlled traffic in capi- sciences of leaders in de- part with Longo's estiEnjoy the Best Brighton Hotel A ccommodation At Service veloped countries. And it mate of the encyclical for Stirling Highway, IMPACT. quacy of certain classic tal. Cottesloe Hotel Cottesloe formulations regarding It said that before is almost certainly a way he saw a consonance be3 Minutes from Beach men's most agonising anyone could begin to of saying, "let the busi- tween the encyclical ana UNLIMITED RIGHT ON THE SEA FRO14111 PARKING AREA problems, for example take the "Catholic Mani- nessmen make profits and the Communist Mani Excellent Accommodation at Phone 3 2155 Moderate Tarriff festo in the claim that in demographic growth." festo" seriously, the Vati- you tend consciences." Under Personal Management Lire:Lusts DYMOCK, IA. R. gulf the a free economy Noting the influence of can should publish an of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 The Communist daily, those connected with de- annual balance sheet, "L'Unita," is delighted between the rich and Father Lebret, 0.P., on start paying taxes on its with the encyclical which poor nations grows ineviBayswater Hotel Shenton Park the encyclical, it quoted shares in Italian indus- it states "recognises the tably. OPP. STATION Hotel E xcellent Aeeommodatles a comment he made just try, renounce its privi- profound crisis of the Frequent Train Service 4 miles NICHOLSON ROAD • before his death in July, leges, throw open the capitalist system." It • PROPAGANDA f rom City. Large Parking Area SHENTON PARK BED and BREAKFAST 1966: "The myth of de- apostolic palace to the Spacious Car Park Communists the parties, counts of the MOST REASONABLE TARIFF Rates Moderate Bed-Breakfast. velopment will act as a poor, and help the poorer LES BARTLET. Prop. Garden, Open Air Bar Beer among the men of goodincluding the however, referment to purify and TEL. 71 1214 Phone: 8 2170 clergy with its great will to whom the encycli- C oalition government new all civilisations." wealth. addressed. In cal is Christian Departners, The Paris daily "ComOther right-wing papers simple terms, its reaction mocrats and Socialists, Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel bat" applauded the en- reflected similar sentiis "here we are men of tried to show that the cyclical but doubted whe- ments—that the Vatican Accommodation E xcellent Lounge and irst Class goodwill, you Catholics encyclical endorsed their ther it would have an was no longer playing the A ccommodation and Service be willing to co- ideologies and actions. should DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT effect when "Catholic so- capitalist game fairly be- operate with us in buildPhone 87 2418 This makes the Pope a FREE HOME DELIVERY cial doctrine has for so cause it was criticising Cnr. Cambridge and and post-capitalist propagandist ing a new party 1028 8 Phone: long encouraged paternaAlexander Sts., Wembley the system while taking world." obviates the need for any Irene McHenry. Proprietress Contact lism." advantage of it. policy. in changes The Italian right-wing The Milan right-wing Its partner, "Paese However, a meeting SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE press is furious with the daily, "La Notte," found Sera," which described SEA AT Hotel Australia held in Rome bejust them, encyclical. For MURRAY STREET, PERTH proposed the encyclical as "explo- tween members of the The Ocean Beach encyclical the Paul VI has at last Excellent Accommodation as to sive," printed large ex- government and indust"similar concepts ripped off the mask and, tracts with parallel texts rialists, has recognised Hotel Dining Service. Lunch 10/and Marxism" those of as they long suspected, Parkins Accommodatioe affirm of similar Communist de- that Italy, as the second Under Personal Supervision "to maintained they find a Marxist in the of TOM KENNY PHONE 23 1541 that no one is justified in clarations. However, it, fastest growing country Phone 3-1584 Chair of Peter. keeping for his exclusive like "L'Unita," ignored in the post-war period, use what he does not the denunciation of ma- should step up its techCnr. Cambridge • RIGHTThe Railton Hotel Esplanade need when others lack terialist ideologies. nical aid to developing Perth's Most Modern & Kimberley Sts. WINGERS to decided necessities amount to It countries. Italian the Temperance Hotel Most of PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from THE weekly "Ii Borg- abolishing private pro- political parties have study methods of govWest Leederville St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL sav- had their say on the en- ernment-industry co-opabolishing perty and BA. from 57/hese," in an article enloanthe ings." make to eration VISITORS Every convenience Phone: cyclical. Communist leatitled "Avanti populoCnr. Pier & Murray Streets, rum," asks "does the In a later edition, this der Luigi Longo saw it ing of more experts feasPhone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Pope think the Catholic, startled editorial was re- as fostering Catholic- ible. The Florentine CathoApo4tolic, Roman Church placed by another which Communist togetherness, ''Member of The Pest "Testimoni- Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Control Association of can live and be free in said that the encyclical and Socialist Flavio Or- lic monthly, Western Australia." anything other than a was "perfectly consistent landi, describing it as anze," has tried to get BY THE SEA Northam capitalist organisation?" with the Church's social "the new frontier of Ca- the discussion beyond disquisitions thought." theoretical For a Healthy Holiday tholic thought," saw it as Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing approval for his party's by examining what Italy • MORE proposal to make propa- does to help the under- r. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprtetat It developed nations. SUBTLE states that Italy's bi32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE ITALY'S major daily, lateral technical aid to Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing Or Carlton Hotel WYLLIE the Milanese centre-right Sayings of Pope Paul VI these nations is worth a R ON Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH thousand million lire an1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote "Corriere della Sera," nually. was far more subtle in "All Rooms Recently Reftynished" for Excavation and Levelling Jobs its criticism of the encycHolland gives 6.8 times PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346S lical. After a few ritualisas much, Belgium 17 tic compliments, it retimes as much, Great marked that after the The act of faith is dif- Britain 50 times as mum The Society of St. Vincent de Paul faithful and their mini- ficult for modern man, West Germany 63 times Phone 8-1482 sters will have accepted so much used to system- as much, France 205 the duties of charity en- atic doubt and criticism times as much. Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. unciated by Paul VI, "the and convinced that we Italian help to underClothes, Furniture, (EceSPutitel;"ge Church will be able to should limit his certain- developed countries is We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Crockery, etc. powergive precious and ty to experience (where- .65 per cent of the gross Marble work. On request we will mail to you ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) ful collaboration in the as, almost everything national income, com318 Bulwer Street - North Perth work of helping under- known is based on hu- pared with the United Kindly Deliver a copy of our priced catalogue. Country en46 Eighth Avenue. Maylands developed nations which man faith, by accepting States figure of .98 per to Society quiries receive our special attention. 24 Helena Street - Midland other sources and other whatever teachers, sci- cent, the 1.08 per cent Stores at — 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield authorities are already entists and experts tell given by Portugal, BriWESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. doing." tain's 1.17 per cent, Hol- OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK us.) land's 1.53 per cent, Bel- For truck to call or for further information— It further suggested 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. (General Audience gium's 1.81 per cent, and that the Church's most RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 v a 111 a b le contribution 21-4-1966) France's 1.88 per cent.

HOTEL GUIDE

ST

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

8-4715

H OULAHANS

FAITH

MEMORIALS

h&.

I t

WANTED URGENTLY

Thursday, April 20, 1967

THE RECORD

Lay Missionaries Receive Their Mission Crosses

Page Five

EMIGRATION PROBLEMS A MAJOR CONCERN OF IRISH BISHOPS THE SPIRITUAL AND SOCIAL NEEDS OF IRISH EMIGRANTS AND THE IMPORTANCE OF PREPARING THEM FOR THEIR NEW LIFE IN OTHER COUNTRIES WERE MAJOR CONCERNS OF THE IRISH HIERARCHY AT ITS MEETING HELD IN MAYNOOTH ON APRIL 5.

activities, A joint pastoral on leave "can be an enor- youth club emigration was address- mous force for good in such as discussion groups the lands they go to, if and games, to help young td the Irish clergy. acquire to The religious and edu- they have the right ideals members cational formation of and motives, and abilities healthy and natural social graces and habits. those who are likely to properly developed." "Without these," the • The aid of priests in leave Ireland to work and live in other coun- pastoral adds, "the alien helping the young people tries, particularly Great environment in which to grow up to confident Britain, was a central they find themselves may maturity. present serious dangers •Counsel by priests on theme of the pastoral. Other actions taken at to the spiritual and expected problems of the bishops' meeting in- moral welfare of the housing, suitable employweaker ones." ment, dangers to health, cluded: Education and the re- long hours of work in • Plans for establisnformation of other countries, advancing a National Commit- ligious tee for Ecumenism in young people by the ed arrangements with addition to the Episcopal schools and by the clergy Catholic welfare agencies Commission for Ecumen- co-operating with tea- in countries of their ism. Bishops will not be chers were cited as most choice and the provision members of the new effective c o n tributions of information concern"to the formation of ing facilities abroad for committee. • A decision to hold those likely to emigrate." emigrants. Among recommendaperiodic meetings of the • The holding of Irish tions made in the pasto- reunions in the larger bishops' synod. The latest group of age. Boys and girls who has an item, singing, or ness ourselves. • Recommendations for ral for properly prepar- centres, such as London Lay Missionaries to re- feel that they would like dancing or any other enFor further informa- a year-long observance of ing potential emigrants and Birmingham in Eng ceive their mission to do something more tertaining activity. the 19th centenary of the for living in other lands land. tion contact: for those who are not as c rosses before they set • A parish newsletter By using all our gifts Boys—Rev. Father Sil- martyrdom of Sts. Peter were: • Young people should sent monthly from home fortunate as themselves and talents in loving ser- vester, S.A.C., 85 Studley and Paul throughout Ireoff for their assignbe encouraged to remain informing the emigrants ments. Some went to can start with their own vice for others, giving Park Road, Kew, E.4, land. • The election of Wil- in school as long as they of functions in the local the Kimberleys and to country first, with our what happiness we can Victoria; Girls — Miss Aborigines in Western to those who have so Barbara Shea, 12 Edge- liam Cardinal Conway of can benefit from it. parishes at Christmas Tardun. • Emphasis on the vir- and other times of the and Bishop and Northern Australian little themselves, we find combe Street, Kew, Vic- Armagh They are from left to missions and give their much peace and happi- toria. Michael Browne of Gal tue of temperance. year when they might right: Valerie Schick • The utilisation of possibly be at home. way to represent the services for two years. ( Old. ), Simone Kyatt Irish hierarchy at the ( Vic.), Johanna van The training course forthcoming synod of Leeuwin (Vic.), Michael teaches us about Chrisbishops in Rome later in K ierley (N.S.W.), Rev'd tian living and various the year. Fr. W. Silvester, S.A.C., practical tasks such as • The formation of a Anne O'Connor (Vic.), mending, washing, cooknew episcopal group, the Helen Curran (Vic.). ing and any other kind Commission for the Docand Miss Barbara Shea, of job which could be of trine of the Faith. Superior, Lay Institute. use on the mission. ON DECLINE The Lay Missionary The writer of the foltraining community is lowing, Miss Johanna The pastoral on emilike one big happy famv an Leeuwin is at gration said that while ily, with Father Silvester Tar dun. PRIEST-WRITER has sharply criticised a the departure of Irish and Barbara Shea as our people pOPE for PAUL VI The residence achas 83-year-old Cardiin MINIM\ project calling for the construction of a advisers and lecturers. cepted the resignation nal held the post of other countries is on the 'D like to say a few The surroundings are of Fernando Cardinal "Major Penitentiary," or decline, those who do basilica in Lima, Peru, at an estimated cost of very beautiful, set in the words about lay misone and half million dollars. mountains, and encircled Cento, one of the highest head of the Church's sionary work and its by the Yarra River. At dignitaries of the Church. high ministry of justice training programme. Father Harold Griffiths Escardo, columnist for night we sometimes It was the first known for cases of conscience Expreso, a Lima daily, deplored the plans for the The training course is watch the moon and resignation the Pope has and the competent body sponsored by the Pallot- have a sing-song, with accepted from a curial for dealing with indulSanta Rosa de Lima basilica and asked: "Where tine Fathers in Millgrove. Father Silvester playing office since his post-con- gences. will the money come from? Is it not disconcertIt lasts from six to eight the guitar. On Sunday ciliar appeal for the reing to see that, while there are areas without Another cardinal of the weeks and is for boys evenings we put on our tirement of aging prechurches and in crying need of social assistance, Roman curia, 68-year-old and of 19 to 38 years of own concert. Everyone lates in the Church. we shoud have the luxury of building such a Giuseppe Antonio Cardinal Ferretto, replaces MESSAGE from Pope basilica?" him in the office, which Father Escardo accused Peru of "playing" at Paul and the attendincludes direction of the ance of high government "being a powerful and wealthy nation.," instead Sacred Apostolic Peniten- and Church officials mark of one "with much misery, hunger, without tiary and of all priests ed the opening in Dublin schools and with a shortage of hospitals and with special faculties of the new communicahousing." who hear Confessions in tions centre of the NaHe also criticised the erection of "luxurious the four major basilicas tional Office for the of Rome—St. Peter's, St. Media of Social Commu- school buildings in a nation where there are many children who lack school facilities." John Lateran, St. Mary nications. Major and St. Paul OutThe $165,000 centre is a side the Walls, as well as 2 P.M. 5 P.M. basilicas in Assisi and gift of the Catholic Truth Society of Ireland to the By courtesy of the Owners — NO CHILDREN PLEASE. Padua. Irish bishops. The Holy A COMMUNIST editor strongly condemns cerSee has made a grant of suggested in Calicut, In- tain aspects of the capiLOT 307 LENTARA CRESCENT, CITY BEACH RETAINS POWER $12,000 towards operating dia, that India's Catholic talist system, Warriar expenses in the first year. organisations obtain the said. With a Pope's death, Purpose of the centre text of Pope Paul's latest the Major Penitentiary is to train priests, Reli- encyclical, Development retains all his powers to gious and lay persons as of Peoples, and distribute absolve from the most produce rs and directors it to thousands in their Take the serious sins and cen- in social communica- native languages. D ANGER and sures. He is the only car- tions, with initial • DISCOMFORT empha K. K. Warriar, editor dinal authorised to com- sis on television. out of of the communist daily municate with the outIF WINTER Among dignitaries at- "Navajeevan" (New Life) MOTORING side world in this capa- tending the inauguration and a former member of city during the conclave were President FIT AK ATARI1LNONR AMADE Eamon the Indian parliament, for the election of a new de Valera of Ireland, said that what the Pope Pope. HEATER DEMISTER Archbishop Joseph Sensi, tells the world's 550 milApostolic Nuncio to Ire Cardinal Cento is among lion Catholics is "certainthe six highest ranking land and William Cardi- ly a matter that deserves FROM £7j19 /6 Designed to suit a panoramic view, this charming two storey home is another example members of the College nal Conway of Armagh. serious consideration." To suit all popular makes of of the fine homes being built by Martin Huber Stressing that the new vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 Pty. Ltd. The appearance from of Cardinals, with the Whether we agree or onwards. the front is especially attractive with chocolate ALLPEST AGENCIES. centre feature brickwork and a 12' x 2' the title of "Cardinal communications 66 not, Canning Highway, Victoria the encyclical, while s tairwell window of amber glass. The floor plan Park has been designed with all the Bishop," and holds titu- corresponds to the de- pleading for 6 6804, aid to de- 6 2944, 86472.8, After hours living areas upstairs to make full use of the view. The downstairs area comprises lar claim to the suburbi- sires of the Second Vati- veloping countries , 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom and Laundry. The master bedroom suburban can Council, Pope Paul in has a large walk-in carian — or r obe and direct access to the Bathroom. Upstairs features his letter to Archbishop a spacious kitchen with relation to Rome— dinette area, dining room, lounge room and study, with both the dining and lounge diocese of Velletri, to Thomas Morris of Cashel, r ooms opening onto the balcony. The many extras featured are incorporated in which he was appointed president of the Catholic our basic prices. Inspect for yourself and you will agree with Television C o m mittee, us that both the in 1965. SHEET and METAL WORKER said the centre was "an quality and the price will be a happy surprise for the distinctive homeseeker. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Though the resignations irreplaceable form of the Roof Decking of three curial cardinals apostolate of our times. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 from the active admini- which aims at animating stration of their suburbi- with a Christian spirit carian dioceses have been and with human values accepted by the Pope, the modern instruments these cardinals retained of communication, which their posts in the curia. are intended by their Another, Cardinal Ciriaci, very nature to bring bro186 LOCKHART STREET, COMO. PHONE 603163. was known to have offer- therhood and light to the S PECIAL • ed to resign, but he died nations, and to encourage ( all hours). H OSPITAL. before the resignation the advance of culture was accepted. and the spread of truth."

Resignation Accepted

SLATES EXPENSE AS A WAST E A

New Centre

OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY

A

Wants Wide Distribution

r,"\

_

C. MORRIS - Plumber

MARTIN 111113ER PTY. LID. Builders

Designers

Financiers

TO LLEYS

Dy

Thursday, April 20, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Six

TIES THAT BIND. ..

POPE PAUL'S LATEST ENCYCLICAL y FATHER T. McHUGH

nURING Easter week

Pope Paul issued his latest encyclical letter, entitled "The Development of Peoples." THIS is a long and highly sophisticated document that attempts to point the way for a better sharing of the world's resources as all men work to el iminate poverty, injustice and war.

IT WILL NEED TO BE READ AND RE-READ TO GAIN DEEPER POPE'S THE INTO INSIGHT VISION OF THE ONE UNIFIED WORLD TOWARDS WHICH MANKIND IS MOVING. In the course of the encyclical,

Pope Paul spoke of family life and of the population increase that poses a problem for many developing nations. The initial reports of this section were somewhat misleading. Indeed, the reports seemed to carry more often what the reporter wanted the Pope to say than what he actually said. At the risk of limiting the full message of this section, I have chosen four especially important points that Pope Paul makes here, and I believe that they have special relevance to to the whole problem of birth control. THE first of these four points deals with family structure, or influence the that the family plays in regard to the personal development of each of its members. and also the influence of family mores in regard to the total society. Pope Paul affirms the Christian viewpoint of the family, as a stable and monogamous unity, where, as the Council says. "the various genera-

FAMILY STRUCTURE

tions conic, together and help one an-

other to grow wiser and to harmonise personal rights with the other requirements of social life.- At the same time, he reminds us that the structure of the family can be too rigid or demanding, thereby impeding the natural growth of its members. These remarks are easily overlooked by the Australian reader. We tend to think of the Australian system of marriage where a young couple freely choose each other as partners for life, and where their marriage is both an inauguration of a new way of life and a termination of their role and social position in the families in which they were born and reared. Setting up their own home, even if it's a modest little apartment, dramatises their separation from the parent families. Afterwards, their responsibilities to each other take precedence. and generally they invent a new set of communications media— birthdays, holiday visits, etc., to keep in contact with their parents and kin. In many other parts of the world, a couple do not freely choose each other. The choice is made by parents. and the marriage is really a re-definition of the roles of each spouse within the larger clan-type family. Often, the man is expected to continue his contributions to the economic life of the clan, by following the trade of his father or by surrendering a major share of his earnings.

IN TRANSITION

IN other previous addresses

on family life, Pope Paul has noted the limitations of the He seems to imply

older structure. that a transition is necessary, not

merely for the marital stability of the new families, but also for progress of the overall society.

As society becomes more complex, and as the emerging nations strive to find their place in a technological and rapidly changing world, the individual person must learn new roles and must show a spirit of ambition and competition. The young man whose father is a tailor must be able to work in a new factory, learn a different trade that will allow him to keep pace with the growing industrialism that holds promise for his country's future, or relocate in another area where more jobs are available. In a developing nation, the individual's future and that of his wife and children is dependent on and closely connected to the success of technological progress in the emerging nations. Young people must be free at times to refrain from marrying so as to pursue greater educational opportunity. It is my opinion that Pope Paul is thinking of these things in speaking of family structures. The freedom of the individual and the freedom of the individual family unit are not only rights of man, but are basic to the. progress and development of the larger society. We know very littleof family structures, and, as Paul VI notes, a gradual transformation more in order than a drastic overhaul. • IN WEEKS AHEAD we will take up the other points of this section — freedom, responsible parenthood, and the role of government.

Mir

THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth — 23-4548.

0000WOMN"M######IMNIVPM#4,•##

Geo. Boucher &Co.1 World Volunteers Meet For First Class Plumbing Services

n India I

NEWS FROM INDIA

need fertiliser, but this is supplied on credit only Steam and Hot Water installations to co-operative societies, therefore the vol4nteer organises the co-opera211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 Volunteers are tive. PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 THE people of In- notPapal represented at the In some parts of India, volunteer has been After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. dia have reason to assembly, but the Vati- the can has an observer, Mr. the first person from outbe grateful to the V. J. F. Kulanday, veteran side to help the povertystricken. In many places genius of John F. journalist and editor. he has established the Altogether, 20,000 volKennedy and the unteers from 25 coun- first school for the vilI NSIST ON lage. Or he was the first at work in fifty to organise a health proskill of Sergeant tries arecountries today, foreign Shriver in making and the number is grow- gramme for the children. ing. Another 10,000 volun- In some places the volthe Peace Corps. "Fit for a King" teers in 30 countries are unteer planted the first vegetable garden, gave There are 1,300 Ameri- participating in the de- the first adult literacy own their of velopment L ADIES! can corps volunteers now lesson, helped build the through all of countries. first road to the outside Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Iscattered American first The ndia helping villagers world. His methods must Butchers Shops and farmers organise group of 30 volunteers not sophisticated. be their lives for better re- arrived in India in 1961 They must combine pracSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions Shriver Sergeant sults. after with know-how tical Attention was focused had conferred with Jawa- local resources. Locations: on the Peace Corps at the harlal Nehru. One-third TYLER'S SUPERMARKET The term Peace Corps beginning of this month of the 1,300 now here are 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 at the world assembly of engaged in helping far- is new, but the idea is the International Secre- mers, 377 are working in centuries old. Catholic B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle tarat for Volunteer Ser- health and nutrition, 69 priests, Brothers and vice held in New Delhi. in education, and the nuns have been coming THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Peace others in small indus, to India since the days of American The Cnr Chapman Rd., 8, Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 63-1639 Corps is the largest vol- tries, consumer co-opera- St. Francis Xavier for the untary agency in the tives, vehicle mainten- amelioration of suffering A Peace Corps volunteer and an Indian farmer conworld, with more than ance and urban commu- humanity. If they emphasised the spiritual wel- sider how to fix a broken pump. India's main problem 14,000 young men and nity development. fare of the people, they is good organisation. women working in fifty did not neglect the physicountries. • NO PAY cal and intellectual. Inaugurating the sixTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE India's 600 Catholic The voluntary aspect day conference, India's LIMITED Vice-President, Dr. Zakir of their service is that high schools and 105 col- INSURANCE COMPANY IN REQUIREMENTS YOUR MEET CAN and classes all for leges Husain, said that the they get no pay during INSURANCE PROTECTION population their two-year term. The creeds is only one item growth of 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH was not matched by a Indian Government pro- of voluntary missionary A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091. corresponding growth of vides the volunteer with service. Technical trainfood and other necessi- a room, a bed, bicycle ing school s, printing ties of life. Low stan- and adequate food. Each presses, farms, and the dards of literacy and volunteer works under a 27,000 - member co-operatechnical skills, lack of supervisor and is respon- tive banks in Ranchi are other social service public health facilities. sible to him. the misand slow industrial deAn intensive 300-hour achievements velopment were prob- language course prepares sionaries have given to 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood lems confronting under- the volunteer for direct India. developed countries. What is new in voluncommunication with illi• Leaders in the flyscreen field. The Vice - President terate villagers. After a tary service is the nonthe of character religious survey pointed out that trained brief on-the-spot • All types of flyscreen doors in stock 450 HAY STREET, PERTH international volunteers of the area in which he is operation. The volunteer contribute greatly to the to work, the volunteer may profess his own reli• Specialising in aluminium PHONE 21 2837 solution of these prob- plunges into local prob- gion privately, but may • All suburbs measured daily lems of his speciality. not use it to influence lems. not is he Further, others. consists Very this deoften 120 to I ndia host is A REPRESENTATIVE WILL • Supplied & installed within 10 days legates from fifty coun- of organising relations motivated by love of God, PROMPTLY CALL ON tries at the conferencc,‘, between the needy far- though this is not excludwhich is discussing "Vol- mers and available Gov- ed, but by love of those Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. YOU he serves. It is not an unteer Manpower For ernment aid. • Development." For example, farmers ignoble love. "IKON."IPMINdh•IP,O•"O'~I#I•MIPNI,IPIIMM4P•M4INI,Isjkgk,P44.00.4p4

1

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

For All Your 1 PRINTING 1 Requirements

RECORD PRINT

STAN BOND

Thursday, April 20, 1967

C.W.L,. Annual Mass To Be Held May 28

Travelling Around

meetings in Burnie, Launceston and Hobart. From Bathurst, N.S.W.. a protest had been forwarded to Minister of Health against a proposed closure of a small country hospital, pointing out that such hospi- I WAS told that when • . with EDITH McNAMARA tals serve a vital need, Ceylon was under Briespecially in acute cases tish rule there were and for treating minor 17,000 unemployd in Col- designed in such a way not be neglected, as they HE annual Mass and help at Clontarf on April Monsigno r A. Langmead, illnesses. In replying, the ombo — today there are that even the animals believe English is essen• Holy Communion for 30 to forward any dona- and the executive must feel they are not in tial if they are to keep extend- Minister emphasised that 28,000 people idle. members of the Catholic tions to Mrs. Davies or ed their deepest symthe closure of such hosAnd yet, as one walks a zoo. Each animal has pace with science. Women's League will be ring her on 28-1996. pathy to Tasmania in the pitals, although suggestthe busy street a large area of land althrough St. at Mary's Cathheld A small plate of re- sufferings. and loss ened in the Starr Report, bazaars with all the lotted to its needs. The INDIA AND POVERTY edral on Sunday, May 28. freshments is requested dured by them in the did not represent Gov- strange aromas of the level of the land is It has been decided to by members attending bushfire tragedy. ,: ernment policy, and as tropics, one does not at graded and made inter- If one has the feeling eliminate the breakfast the May general meeting. Our welcome was ex- such had not esting for the needs of that Ceylon has a probbeen acform first opinion. this that usually follows—for Mrs. Burrow will be ad- tended to the new presilem, and in time would But as you become accus- the animals. The gardens work it out, the same this year. This is a note dressing the meeting and dent of New Zealand, al- cepted. are in bloom many and Their annual diocesan tomed to the strange atfor members to keep that afternoon tea will follow. so the newly appointed tropical plants are care- feeling does not exist: date free. An appeal is being secretary, at the same conference would be held mosphere, you are aware fully tended. about India. A final reminder to launched by the Daugh- time, expressed apprecia- in Molong, and would be of many Ceylonese stand- I could not but help Much has been written opened by Bishop A. R. ing around the streets, or members and friends for ters of Charity, to run tion for the help think that and E. if people the the poverty of Inabout walking just aimlessly, Thomas, who from the for five weeks, commenc- kindess shown by the reof Ceylon looked after dia, and particularly of ing May 12. The League tiring president and sec- beginning has given the anywhere. Poverty is everywhere, the streets of Colombo Bombay. If you multiorganisation his warmhas pledged its help in retary. rows and rows of dis- as well as the cages of pled this by three, it this matter and details Inquiries have been re- est approval and assisttheir zoo, it would be a would put you in the will be given later as to ceived from South Africa ance. The theme for the gusting shanties, with tin much cleaner city. picture. roofs, walls holding toconfer ence was to be the way in which this regarding the Conference Education seems to be There is no doubt that gether with straw, the "The Catholic Women's will be put into effect. so we sincerely hope we a big word in Ceylon. much is being done. persistent stench, reachLeague in Practice. " will be able to welcome The general idea seems People are being housed ing even to the bus. NATIONAL COUNCIL delegates from that part to be to give an educa- in rows of cheaply erectMEETINGS The English have left tion to suit the needs of ed flats. How these peoof the world. NEWS The first meeting of Bedford Park members their mark. In the more the people. A new system ple live would have to be To create interest in the League in Port will meet at the home of select parts of Colombo, of education is being seen to be believed. At our readers and bring Moresby was held recentMiss Cochrane, 253 Craw- their mansions still re- evolved in order to in- night they lie down in the before them the impor- ly and was very successford Road, at 1.30 p.m main, and even if in bad crease and improve that streets of Bombay, and tance of the forthcoming ful. Congratulations have on need of paint, the solid- capacity. They seem to be you have to step over the Wednesday, April 26. Bi-Annual Conference be- been forwarded and This branch wishes to ness and beauty of the in a period of transition bodies of your fellow ing held in Perth during prayers offered for their thank architecture still lingers in the education history human beings all members and to pass. the coming October, the success. of the country. friends who contributed on. It is a country where Cr. FITZGERALD League St. would like to prePaul's Catholic From Tasmania, the towards the successful They do not agree with the rich live side by side school and church are the system of education with the sent items from the main topic was of the stall held poor. India is recently for the sited in the more select of the colonial era. They trying & FORREST STS., quarterly New s letter, tragic fires in which Home of Peace. to work her probpart of Colombo, and is believe that it produced lem out, which is compiled from members were among but in the meanCard Parties.— Bridge in urgent need of repair. notes forwarded by each the many who suffered and Rummy, All Saints' Only 20 per cent of the a mass education for time it is the responsiNORTH PERTH State. losses and sustained ingood- for - nothing idlers. bility of the rest of the We will commence by juries. However they re- Centre, 2 p.m., Thursday, population are Catholic. The new educational sys- world to see that food is April 27. Brentwoo d noting that the chaplain, port that through the tem would be Sinhalese. supplied to her in this branc h kindly act as ZOO IS SHOWPIECE bounteous kindness from English, however, would hour of need. hostesses. people all over the The zoo is the most imWould patrons of the world, help and encoupressive sight. It is conragement has been given Leederville f ort nightly sidered one of the best card party for April 26 t o men, women and little zoos in the world, and iF children to make another kindly note that for this April 10, Sister start in the business of evening only the venue suffering was edifying will be St. Mary's ConM. Leo Coppinger everyday living. On Wednesday et passed to her eternal 9.30 a.m. a Solemn From March 5 to 7, vent School, Franklin reward after 44 years Requiem Mass for the Miss Rosemary Goldie Street, at 8 p.m. as a Sister of St. John happy repose of her visited them, and al- Inglewood branch is on of God. though her stay was daily tea roster soul was celebrated from Born in Co. Watershort, time was found for April 24 to 28. the Convent Chapel by ford, Ireland, daugh- Father L. Baccini. Thr! Consider a few tips ter of Thomas and deacon was Father P. when next driving out Elizabeth Coppinger, O'Reilly, sub - deacon with a young family . . . Sister came to the Father P. McCrann. • Keep young children Provincial House, Suand Father F. Walsh in the back seat, particubiaco, from the Noviwas master of cerelarly if seat belts are not tiate, Wexford, Ire- monies. available. land, in 1923. and, un A number of clerg:, til her illness a few were present, also re• Never leave objects years ago, was station- presentatives of thP on the back window ed at Subiaco, Kal- Religious Orders. ledge. In sudden stops goorlie, Goulbur n. Sister M. Leo is surthese can cause serious Wexford and Mayo. vived by a brother . injury. Of a gentle and kind Dublin and sisters in • Never allow a child disposition, Sister en- Waterford and Cori, By a Legion deared herself to all Ireland. at St. Mary's Cathedral to kneel on the back Correspondent. who knew her, and May she rest in on Sunday, April 30, at 3 seat to look out of the her patience in longp.m. This item is an ap- rear window. Serious inpeace. HE first Acies was peal to every Legionary jury will result in the held on March 29, to of emergency notify any active or event 1931, when it was estab- Au xiliary member you braking. lished as the principal think may not see this • Discourage a child Permanently Creased Trousers function of the Legion of no tice. from eating sweets or Mary. The attendance at the anything on sticks Acies is a Latin word Acies this year should be which in the event of a which means an army the largest ever because collision would be ramranged in battle array. At of the Holy Father's ap- med into the mouth. this ceremony the Le- peal to the laity and of gionaries assemble as a the ever-increasing probbody to renew their fidel- lems confronting every ity to Our Lady and to Legionary Important on his or her ask her help for another a postolate. year. Announcement The essential idea of the Legion, upon which all else is built, is that of in addition to the working in union with present columns for Mary, its Queen. Death & In Memorium The Acies is the solemn notices, The Record in expression of that union all future issues will and the renewal —indicarry a BIRTH notice vidually and collectively ANY ex-members of column. —of the Legionary decla- the Children of Mary ration of fealty. BIRTH NOTICES may Sodality who wish to This understanding of donate unwanted regalia be lodged at this office, the importance of the may put it to good use or Alberts Bookshop, Acies must do away with by sending it to the ConSuperbly tailored, permanenth any thought of any Le- vent of Mercy, Victoria The Catholic Library, gionary missing this all- Square. Some sets are Pellegrini's. c reosed trousers in all fittings. important function. wanted by the end of The Acies will be held May.

T

O'Hara's

Day & Night Pharmacy

AHERN'S

ON

SAFETY TIPS FOR PARENTS

Men's Black Clerical

SUITS

f19/7/- ($38.70)

Perfectly Tailored in

SISTER M. LEO DIES

AM CEREMONY FOR LEGION

, Terylene IWool T

Men's Black Terylene' / Wool Clerical

TROUSUS f 51716

Regalia Wanted

($10.75)

DALGETY-N.Z.L. TRAVEL SERVICE 17 William St., Perth 21 2841

TAKE THE TROUBLE OUT OF YOUR TRAVEL THEY ARRANGE ALL THE DETAILS!

fse,..aasemsffsa nue NemINIMMIry

THE

Page Eight

spore At The Dolphin

ing two males, Frank Mills and John Pratt as boys. street-gang the Both were well suited to their roles, moving with suppressed urgency Frank or relaxed unconcern of One of the most inter- dominance esting plays to be seen Mills and Kim Douglas as required. Kim Douglas as Greta, in Perth this year is in those roles and Mr. currently playing at the Mills' energetic charac- not only managed to Dolphin Theatre. 'The terisation. The vigour look like Wendy Craig Mad and naturalness of the who played that role in My of Sport Mother' by Ann Jelicoe majority of players im- the original Royal Court also she was written in 1957 and pressed me most. Of production, first produced at the course precipitous ac- turned in a first-rate discountRoyal Court Theatre in tion characterises this performance, 1958. It is a violent and play, but even the quiet ing the few anxious moof moments were handled ments her mini-skirt blend ritualistic words, sounds and ac- with perceptive delicacy, caused. There are few plays tions loosely hung on a as for example Dean's with by contemporary writframework of London poetic moments street-gangs. Miss Jeli- Dodo which begins: ers more suited to the coe, in the preface to Saw a silver feather resources of the University Dramatic Socher play, states her Floating in the sun — hopes that " . . . it will Reached up and caught iety; and it is satisfying, it. to report that this proreach the audience directly through rhythm, That was one. duction of 'Short,' offerAs Dean, Peter Charl- ed as an entertainment, noise and music and their reaction to basic ton was excellent in 'enhances the reputaquiet moments (as with tion of the Dolphin as stimuli." Geoffrey Milne's pro- Dodo) but less impres- a theatre of distinction duction goes a long way sive in scenes of vio- for those with a Cathotowards realising the au- lence. These were hand- lic taste in drama. ARISTARCHUS. thor's hopes. It would led best by the remainbe less than truthful to say that his cast is successful completely either as actors or in the difficult job of making the text fully comprehensible, but the level achieved in both areas Two productions at first act of this Playis considerable. What- present running in Perth house production was ever else it may be, the show tasteless not as well paced as the how play is a study of rela- themes can be managed second act. This is a tionships, particularly ( or mis-managed) ac- relatively minor critithat between Greta and cording to the skill of cism andI wish that the Cone (Miss Jelicoe says the playwright. "Loot," faults in the Patch preso!). This was not par- by and sentation were as trivOrton Joe ticularly emphasised in "Everything In the Gar- ial. Unfortunately they Mr. Milne's production; den" by Giles Cooper are not. if anything, one was both deal with subjects Giles Cooper is no Joe more conscious of the which are not usually re- Orton. His work is not aggressive interplay be- garded as comic. In distinguished by the elotween Fak and Greta, "Loot" an amoral young quent rhetoric of Mr. due in part to the vocal thief trundles his moth- Orton. It has straight er's corpse around the forward dialogue which stage, subjecting it to on occasions is the mednumerous indignities; in ium for some good "Everything In the Gar- laughs, but the language den" a young wife decid- is not good enough to Important es to prostitute herself make one forget that the so that she, hubby and basic situation is a Announcement son can keep up with tasteless one. Apart from the Joneses. Both are Jean Berent, as the inthemes, yet sidious madam, none of tasteless In addition to the one becomes, with skil- the cast showed any present columns for ful handling, very funny; thing like professional Death & In Memorium the other, with less than polish so necessary in notices, The Record in skilful handling, very a play of this sort. al l future issues will offensive. ARISTARCHUS carry a BIRTH notice column. "Loot" is an irreverent bit of amusement. BIRTH NOTICES may It is frequently callously funny and in more be lodged at this office sober moments we may or Alberts Bookshop, reprove ourselves for The Catholic Library, our disregard of usually sacrosanct topics. My Pellegrini's. only complaint was that on opening night the

A Matter Of Taste

Thursday, April 20, 1967

RECdRD

Around The Diocese . . . . HIKE - PICNIC.—The Rivervale branch has planned a hike for Sunday, April 30, to leave St. Augustine's School, corner Gladstone and Salisbury Streets, Rivervale, at 10 a.m. There will be a mystery destination and no charge will be made, but one's own picnic lunch should be brought.

sible, holding a public meeting. Third week —sending signatures to Freedom From Hunger and review the project. Official petition forms and campaigns are available from the Y.C.W. Office.

KENSINGTON reports on a very successful dance held last week and are now planning another one for June.

COTTESLOE. — The Y.C.W.'s from this branch are going to Wandering Native Mission on Sunday, April 30, leaving at 9.30 a.m. This will be to entertain the children and generally learn about the Mission.

C ATHOLIC BALL to be held at the Embassy Ballroom, William Street, Perth, on Monday, Tickets are available from the May 22. Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrini's, Catholic Library and the Embassy.

FOOTBALL.—Anybody interested in umpiring in the Y.C.W. Football Competition should address an application to The Secretary, Y.C.W. Sporting Services Committee, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

JOONDANNA YOUTH NIGHTS.—On April 30 there will be an evening for the youth of the parish commesncing at 8 p.m. after the evening Mass. It will be held in the school grounds. Girls are asked to bring a plate and coffee will be available. Cool drinks will also be on sale, and there's plenty,of music to be played. All welcome to attend.

FOOTBALL FIXTURES.—April 23: Highgate Wellington Scarborough - Doubleview, v. Square, 1 p.m.; Como v. Applecross, Wellingto Square, 3 p.m.; Tuart Hill v. Carlisle, Mel vista, 1 p.m.; East Victoria Park v. South Perth-Kensington, Melvista, 3 p.m.

FREMANTLE.—With 18 girls attending, the Y.C.W. branch is well "on its feet." As a boys' group has not yet been started, it is hoped that any boys in the area who would be interested in forming such a group would contact Father Madigan. Quite a number of local young people attended a barbecue last Saturday night and enjoyed themselves. We were especially pleased to have Pat Dolan and ex-executive member Margaret Russell there. A Youth Mass is being planned for the future. Through this the girls hope to meet some of the Italian younger people of the parish. After the Mass a picnic or social will be held. FREEDOM FROM HUNGER PETITION WEEK. — The Y.C.W. has decided to cooperate in "Freedom From Hunger Petition Week." The Freedom From Hunger Campaign sees that Government aid from all the developed countries is the only way to overcome world hunger. The Y.C.W. agrees with them! Pope John XXIII, in his encyclical "Mater et Magistra" urged all developed nations to help the underdeveloped nations and to see this as a Christian responsibility. The Y.C.W. Movement will involve itself in three-week effort. First week—education and preparation in the branches and parishes. Second week—getting signatures and, if pos-

$250.000 QUADRIPLEGIC CENTRE BUILDING FUND.—The Y.C.W. Movement will be sponsoring Kim Cherry, who is physically handicapped, to help with this building fund. Kim has been a Y.C.W. member in Highgate for three years, a member of the visitation committee to Child Welfare institutions, and manager of a local "rock group." We feel that Kim is a worthy entrant and that the Quadriplegic Centre is essential in today's community. The Y.C.W. will sponsor Kim by taking part in a Door-Knock Appeal on April 30, 5 to 7 p.m. All proceeds to this appeal Y-7 * SOCIAL CALENDAR * 'El:Saturday, April 22: Redcliffe's Barbecue at St. Maria Goretti Church grounds, Morrison Road, at 8 p.m. Drinks provided. Sunday, April 23: Marathon Ball (informal dance)at Our Lady Help of Christians' Hall., East Victoria Park. Sunday, April 30: Joondanna "Do." Sunday, April 30: Rivervale's Hike, leaving St. Augustine's at 10 a.m. Sunday, April 30: Dance at St. Joachim's, Victoria Park, featuring 'The Namelous.' Sunday, May 7: Queens Park 50/50 Dance at St. Joachim's Hall. Band: The Aristocrats.' Monday, May 22: Catholic Ball at the Embassy.

Three One-Act Plays Going Make Hard KNIGHT

Clem Grogan dominated — his lines delivered with a loquacious flamboyancy that was in sharp contrast to Beryl Luscombe's diffidence. A second appearance showed an improved Joan Buchanan, perhaps because she was seated most of the time. The juvenile members and Joan Buchanan preThe present run of starting. of the casts, Keith Park"Next Door" had its sented their lines well, er and Jane Swan dethree one act plays at Theatre Guild carried on moments with highly but with slow dreamlike serve praise for their the opening night tradi- amusing dialogue, but movements that lacked performances. Jane extion of the Guild by be- was much too slow mov- spontaneity. Mike Nel- celled and Keith showg David McDonald son was more natural, promise of things to ing 30 minutes late in ing. but still slow, while ITH the death last Jane Swan was the only come. W. F. SAMSON & CO. week of Mr. Joseph The other members of one to show any real R.E I.W.A. Patrick Mitchell, the Ca- Sayings of Pope Paul VI— vitality and naturalness. the casts also showed 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE tholic community of Mel"Sorry, Wrong Num- talent, but once again bourne lost an outstandReal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents ber" didn't have its mo- the plays shrieked to c ollected, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Ining member. surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) ments. Miss Clifford is high heaven of under reR.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank slipshod and like the little girl in the hearsal As National President A gency. nursery rhyme. When production. the of Knights the of Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Because a play has she is good, she is very, Southern Cross, he bePhones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick very good — but when been set as part of the to well known came Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, schools curriculum is no she is bad . . . many of the Australian Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. for taking adHierarchy and clergy, as off stage excuse voices The In some parts of the his knowledge. Unfort- were almost too ghastly vantage of the fact that from members to as well "IsPINP,~4PWNIPI , ,41 4 trAne^####4,11 , 04, 4, Geraldton to Cairns dur- Catholic world there is unately, such freedom to mention. To forget the house will be full ing his six-year term of a tendency to deny or or rather licentiousness lines is bad enough — regardless of the standBUY YOUR rather to weaken the is, at times, extended, but not to even be able ard of production. Teenoffice. agers are just as critiMr. Mitchell retired link between the teach- more or less, to the to read them? cal in their judgment as from the position of ing authority and theol- field of religious knowMy of Bones "The From . . . National President last ogy. In fact if we con- ledge and theological Toe" was an improve- adults, and mediocrity does a disservice to ac October because of ill- sider the mentality and science. ment on the other proalike. (To the International the spirit of our modhealth. but tors and audience pace, for ductions Congress of Theology A member of the ern intellectual men, we RISTARCHUS. A not for forgotten lines. 2-10-1966). Knights for 34 years, Joe see they have in comtenMitchell served on State mon the following ÷ MEMORIALS ÷ and Federal Councils dency; exaggerated selfs p/9XOFF. SKEAHAN M.P.S. over the past 18 years. He confidence, that leads A visited Western Australia them to reject any authFREMANTLE CATHOLIC in 1962 and again in 1964 ority and to state that 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p. with his National Execu- everyone could, by himin Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialising PAPER Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 tive. Members through- self, explore any field of anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed A lso at . . . out W.A. are asked to re- human knowledge and Designs and Quotes without obligation. IN EVERY 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE member him in their to govern his living ac"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 HOME cording to the degree of Masses and prayers.

W

DIES

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE TEACHING AUTHORITY OF THE CHURCH AND THEOLOGY

R EVLON COSMETICS

th

kA PHARMA

G. C. SMITH & CO.

00 YOU THINK YOU HAITI A VOCATION?

ANY LAD INTERESTED IN THIS LIFE SHOULD CONTACT . .

•

FATHER J. O'REILLY, AQUINAS COLLEGE — PHONE 60 21 12 Father O'Reilly, Director of Vocations will be pleased to talk with you on any aspect of RELIGIOUS VOCATION

Thursday, April 20, 1967

L§quirit7*-49*'

THE RECORD

Page Nine

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

KEVIN JOHN TORY, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tory of Dundas Road, Inglewood, was married with Nuptial Mass to ANN NAUMOVICH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Naumovich in St. Peter's Church, Bedford. They are (Photo E. & K. Kabay ) pictured with the groom's brother, Father C. Tory, who celebrated the Mass.

PICTURED ARE DEBUTANTES FOR 1967 CATHOLIC BALL

—

CHRISTINE ANNE ALLAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allan of Baden Street, Joondanna, was married in St. Denis', Joondanna, to RICHARD JOHN SCOTT, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Scott of Clare, South Australia, recently. ( Floreat Photographers)

Left to right:

PROFESSED 1967

MOIRA MULLIGAN of North Perth

BETTY SCHRANDT of Mt. Lawley

RUTH CAREY of Myaree

MARY BURKE of Manning

Sr. M. Dominic, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. F. Johnson, BusseIton. Sr. M. Stephen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor, BusseIton. Sr. M. Matthew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Phipps, South Perth.

OMEGA

THEY HAVE FOUND THEIR VOCATION WHAT ABOUT YOURS?

Here's why we specialize in Omega

Only watches of outstanding merit earn a place in our stock . . . deserve a place on your wrist. That is why we specialize in Omega. Choose from our rich collection of Omega models.

INTERESTED! But what next? Come to the "LIVE IN AND SEE" weekend St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay, Friday, 12th May to Sunday, 14th May Contact Sr. M. Martin. Phone 67 1009. ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, YORK STREET, SOUTH PERTH. R .S.V.P. before 5th May, 1967.

flitttatun THE JEWELLER

SEAMASTER 30

automatic, super waterproof shock -protected

antt-magnettc. Gc,,Id filled £35. In Stainless Steel. £29.

Other models from $37.80

An Omega Specialist PLAZA ARCADE ( HAY ST. END)

-Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 20,

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

196-1

Family Prayer In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

FINAL PRAYER AND ROSARY (One Decade): THOUGHT FOR tery—The Presentation. these words to us, by our earnest desire BLESSING: hrough the priest: never to do anything t The Third Glorious DAY: THE that APRIL 24 FINAL PRAYER AND "Amen, Amen, I say to would displease Him. Re Visit this house and Mystery—The Descent of BLESSING: St. Paul of the Cross you, if you ask the never refuses us SIGN OF THE CROSS family, 0 Lord. Keep the the Holy Spirit. the from his youth showed a As for first day. Father anything in My grace or help needed in devil's cunning influence urning love Our for b THOUGHT FOR name, He will give it to order to avoid offending away from it. Let Your FINAL PRAYER AND passion. S aviour's BLESSING: you." Let us always pray Him. (My Way to God, holy angels dwell here to THE DAY: SUNDAY Throughout his life he with loving and trusting Book Two, Page 95.) guard us in peace. And first As for day. loved God has always APRIL 30 hearts. was noted for his acceplet Your blessing rest me. Let me show gratitance of suffering. Let us ROSARY (One Decade): tude to God by having a upon us always. This we WEDNESDAY live today that all will + SIGN OF THE CROSS SCRIPTURE READING: ask of through You Our The First Glorious Mys. cheerful spirit even durAPRIL 26 know we are Christians THOUGHT FOR Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. John, 16: 23-30. tery—The Ressurection. ing trials. —followers of Christ, the THE DAY: May the blessing of + SIGN OF THE CROSS Crucified. FINAL PRAYER AND SCRIPTURE READING: Almighty God the Father, Jesus, God made man, INSTRUCTION: BLESSING: The gratitude we owe SCRIPTURE READING: Who can neither deceive John, 15: 9-17. the Son and the Holy THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: nor be deceived, to speaks God should be shown As for first day. Spirit descend upon us Matthew, 27: 26-37. INSTRUCTION: and remain with us for God wants everybody We are sometimes like ever. Amen. in the whole world to INSTRUCTION: the nine lepers who negknow and love Him. In In the measure that we lected to say Thank You His great love He calls achieve self - understandto God. Jesus asked. TUESDAY us all to be His children ing we are able to reach "Where are the other APRIL 25 and to live forever with out with understanding nine?" This clearly indiHim in Heaven. Today to others. Happiness is cates that God Himself .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS I will go out of my way not found in the pursuit expects us to return to be nice to an indivdual of things or in the posthanks. (My Way to God, THOUGHT FOR Ido not care for in order session of things. It THE DAY: Book Two, Page 3.) to thank God for His comes from living and — St. Mark is the author great love for me. giving, from suffering ROSARY (One Decade): of the second Holy Gosand participation in th2 The First Joyful Mys- pel. I, too, can teach SCRIPTURE READING: sufferings of others. (My tery--,--The Annunciation. about God by encouragMark, 1: 15-28. Way to God, Book Two, ing souls to see that all Page 59.) things come to us 1NSTRUCTION: through Him, and the On this earth God gives ROSARY (One Decade): best way to teach others us a share in His very The fifth Sorrowful is by living this truth own life through Bap- Mystery—The Crucifixion. myself. tism. It is solely a gratuitous gift. We are de- FINAL PRAYER AND SCRIPTURE READING: pendent upon God for all BLESSING: Matthew, 9, 1-8. we have. (My Way to As for first day. God, Book Two, Page 79.) INSTRUCTION: FRIDAY It isn't enough mertly ROSARY (One Decade): APRIL 28 to know the truth. We The Second Glorious have a personal obliga- Mystery—The Ascension. + SIGN OF THE CROSS tion to spread it. Each ef us has a definite role in FINAL PRAYER AND THOUGHT FOR BLESSING: God's plan to change the THE DAY: world for the better. As for first day. At the consecration of Each has a mission in life the Mass we should offer that is more than saving THURSDAY ourselves in union with himself alone. (My Way APRIL 27 Jesus in loving thanksto God, Book Four, Page giving to our Father. At 90.) ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS the Communion our

PARISH BOOKS

Pre-Nuptial Enquiry Notification of Baptism Certificate of Baptism Certificate of Confirmation Notification of Marriage

SAINT OF THE WEEK

APRIL 24

St. Rids of Sigmaringen

Father gives us back His beloved Son in the form of bread. Think of this great Gift and try to make reparation for the ingratitude of so many towards this Sacrament of Love.

Available at

Record Print

SCRIPTURE READING: Mark, 12: 35-44.

450 Hay Street, Perth

INSTRUCTION: If someone could follow us always and never let us forget the great fundamentals of life—the value of our individual soul, the deep love of God for each of us, the love we should have for all men as children of a common Father, and. above all, the eternity of either heaven or hell which will follow the end of our life here on earth — what changed beings we would be. My Way to God, Book Two, Page 131.)

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

ROSARY (One Decade): The Third Joyful Mys tery—The Birth of Our I Lord. FINAL PRAYER ANI) BLESSING: As for first day.

Booklet (Price 5c.) is available from . .

SATURDAY APRIL 29 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROS:

Born at Sigmaringen, Germany, Mark Rey became a successful lawyer. His espousel of the suppressed gained him the title of "The Poor Man's Advocate." However, he developed a dislike for litigation and ga fe up the law to enter the Franciscan Order as Father Fidelis. His superiors sent him to preach to the Zwinglians ;n Switzerland. This first attempt since the Reformation to win dissenters hack to the Faith was met by threats of violence by the Zwinglian elders. The missioner was fully aware of his probable fae. His last letter ended: 'Bro. Fideiis who will soon be food for worms." On April 24, 1622, he preached at the village of Crusch, the centre of which is shown in the picture. Later he preached a serrion at Sewis a mile distant on "One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism." A bullet was fired which just missed him. In the tumult a Protestant offered him snelter but after refusing gratefully he retook the road to Grusch. Here 're was attacked by an armed gang who mang!ed his body. His tomb is :n nearby Chur.

INSTRUCTION: One of the weaknesses of our age is that of failing to recognise not only the social nature of man. but even more, man's dependence on God. (My 1 Way to God, Book Two, Page 11.)

Arthur O'Leary.

ROSARY (One Decade):

4.111111111.1.11,141•11M1 - ,

NIL

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Our Lord told St. Matgaret Mary: "The charity of man has grown cold because of ingratitude." Could He say the same of us? Today let us often repeat: "Without You, God, I am nothing."

=1IMPUIViaa-",,ca • n112111111.11=11111111IM

SCRIPTURE READING: First Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians. Chap ter 13.

The Fourth Joyful Mys-

Record Print 0

Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth.

ThursdaY, April 20, 1967

THE

M ISSION NOTES By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY not sent and are not sending any A VOICE OF PROTEST aid to the poor of Macao. Is it a AMID UPHEAVAL crime that others help and they do not? What kind of logic is that? IN MACAO

Are you satisfied when your IN connection with the commu- c ompatriots in Macao die of hunI nist-inspired disorders in Macao ger and sickness? Now that the at the end of December, false re- city of Macao bears an aspect of ports in certain papers included desolation, why does the governgross calumnies against mission- ment of Red China not send aid to aries, to which a refugee of the the needy? Is it because it fears, obliged to reply. as the writer has said, social aid is city felt Roused to indignation by a report criminal bait? If giving aid is, in a communist paper in Hong according to communist doctrine, K ong which went so far as to as- a crime„ it is not strange that the sert that missionaries, "taking ad- government of Peking has annihivantage of social work as criminal lated many charitable institutions that previously existed in China." bait, continue their spying activiThe letter notes how illogical is ties," the Macao refugee wrote a the attitude and the propaganda of published was which on protest c Hong ommunists the Kong which seems to call daily in 1 anuary J for the "elimination of enemies" -sing Tao Jin Pao." In part, the letter read: "I am a and to consider Chinese living of Macao, who like the abroad as such. esident r The letter ends with these majority of the inhabitants of this w ords: "I am a neutral Chinese living in insecurity at am I city, present because of the disorders without political attachments, but provoked by elements of the left in justice and truth, I cannot say, who disturbed public order and nor can the 300,000 Chinese of sadly changed the aspect of the Macao: that white is black." city, creating conditions that make it difficult to earn one's living.

THE CALUMNY

WHY THE SOCIETY ''On December 26 last, a com- OF ST. PETER THE munist paper of Hong Kong said. A POSTLE? on its first page, 'Taking advantage

of social work, priests are continu. . .UPON THIS ROCK I WILL ing their spying activities.' BUILD MY CHURCH." " Through the rest of the article shamefully priests are so Catholic WHEN the Bishop of Nagasaki calumniated that we proletarians began to preach the Gospel in of Macao who read it can do no Japan in 1889, he was handicapped less than be highly indignant. by a lack of native clergy. His Moved by the principles of honesty only hope was two women from and justice. I cannot fail to write Normandy, F r a nc e, Stephanie this letter, confident that you, Mr. Bigard and her daughter Jeanne, Director, will publish it. who were known for their gener-Since China fell under the Red osity. regime who can count the number Responding to the Bishop's apChinese who bave fled to Hong peal, the Bigards t r a v elle d Kong and Macao because they throughout France, soliciting episwere unable to endure a Govern- copal approval, aid and prayer, dement so violent and oppressive? spite fatigue, ridicule and humiliaWith great grief they had to leave tion. The people then believed their houses and villages to go and charity was to be practised first live on foreign soil. The loss of at home and a proposal to support everything they had was the con- priests of a foreign land appeared sequence of communist tyranny. as an unnecessary .sacrifice which -We Chinese who are living in was not their concern. Macao amid innumerable difficulThe Bigards* efforts finally bore ties have received the help of Cath- fruit and in 1920 the Society of St. olic priests for the past 17 years, Peter the Apostle for native clergy and thanks to them we have been was transferred to Rome and able to keep alive. Our compatriots placed under the Sacred Congregawho fled from the Chinese conti- tion "de Propaganda Fide." It is nent in need of help in order to not a religious order but a Pontifilive, received infinite proofs of cal Society whose purpose is the charity from Catholic priests — training of local clergy in mission clothing, food, lodging, medical lands and building seminaries and care. allied institutions for them. "All of these priests do what A year before the work of the they do in accordance with the was begun, there were Bigards example of their God. Who sacrificed Himself to save men. They only 870 native priests and 27,000 perform their acts of charity with- seminarians in the missions. Today out asking for any recompense and there are some 9,000 native priests Without political considerations: and 52,000 seminarians. But the the only condition is that the peo- problem of training them is even Two-thirds of the ple helped by them should be truly more acute. candidates who apply are turned Poor and in need of help. "The paper I refer to throws out away for there is no room and ,uspicious remarks and threats more than half of the native vocaa gainst these Catholic missionaries tions never reach fruition because —.going so far as to say, 'they have of devastating poverty. Only your generosity can carry violated the virginity of not a few this great work. With $320 you on "omen,' This calumny. below the will support a seminarian for one algnity of the most evil, is the year; $2,000 will pay for his entire f ruit of the pen of a writer of the training. Please send your sacriPaper who pretends to represent fices to The Society of St. Peter the Intellectuals.' Apostle, address below.

CHARITIES? "I ask this writer: If what the GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $4: Catholic priests do in distributing to Anon. for $4: to Mrs. P. for $2, foreign aid is criminal bait, why "for Society of St. Peter the do not the comrades of the Red Apostle; to "Katty" for $20, "Lent China—who boast of magnificent offering for the poor:" Anon.. $10. harvests every year—send food to their needy compatriots? In that • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. Sc, would your help be virtuous Father W. J. Foley, Catholic aid and in no way criminal bait? Missions Office, 77 St. George's lierY well, the communists have Terrace, Perth.

loy Galvin & Co 1

229.233

William St., Perth

Phone: 28-1541

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES EPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS S The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

RECORD

Page Eleven

Women Of The Countryside Ireland's old- the first things he did ONEestofand when he won the contest most suc-

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

one of the big musical occasions of the year; in Irish, a Feis means a Festival, and in this case takes the form of competions in music, singing and the allied arts. It has been a great Feis for Father Patrick McAuliff, C.C., Dundrum, Co. When he was Dublin. t ransferred to Dundrum a year ago, he started classes there, and his pupils have won six of the Feis awards.

at national level was to cessful organisations is visit the good nuns and the Irish Country- sing for them, as he has often done before. Association, women's He is married, and which in recent years there is a young Sean has been host to the D unphy. He wears countrywomen of the glasses, but decided to f rom them off for the ON MAY 4, it's a big world, whose organisa- leave contest, so he couldn't day for Castlebar, County tions met here, LOCHLINN make out from the scoreMayo, where the chairman of the urban counIt is based on a pattern board, as the marks MacGLYNN juries from in in came cil, Mr. John F. Cahill, of federations and guilds will be presented with — the guild being the all the 16 capitals, whein the European flag on belocal group in parish or ther he was staying sechalf of the 18-State Counvillage—and when it or- ond! DUBLIN cil of Europe. Premier Lynch sent ganised a competition for 100,000 cities, Over the Guild of the Year, for him a congratulatory are villages elitowns a £200 prize and a silver telegram, and Finance salver offered by Erin Minister Haughey was rising, and the Govern- gible for these awards Foods Ltd., 260 guilds en- among the many who ment is keeping a close each year, and Castlebar tered, and 200 of them welcomed him home at watch on developments. is one of only nine Eurocentres to be honDublin Airport. stayed the course. "Developers," who if pean He is a little reminis- conscientious and with a oured with the flag this Erin Foods Ltd., like the Irish Sugar Com- cent of Frank Ifield, sense of responsibility to year. Only previous winpany, which turns far- whose returns from Aus- the community and indi- ner in the State, in the mers' beet (grown under tralia are always eagerly viduals can do good ten years of the scheme, contract) into sugar, is a awaited in these islands; work, are in too many was Kinsale. The award is for out. State - sponsored firm. and he likes the songs of cases unscrupulous. For Much of their inspiration Val Doonican, the Irish- instance, grants are avail- standing contributions to came from Major-Gen- man who has had a tre- able to help repair houses European culture and the spirit of European eral Costello, and on the mendous success in Bri- which, landlords the occasion of the prize- tain. Now he is being claim, cannot be re pair- co-operat ion. giving, the president of reminded that he is a ed out of the rents. Rents the I.C.A. (Mrs. Nora big star himself, and that —already paid in some Burton) paid tribute to he should sing his own cases for a hundred him for getting the com- style of songs. years, would have bought National Football League "If I Could Choose" is some of these houses a semi-final — Galway 1.10, petition under way. General Costello, an a reverent little song in hundred times over. And Donegal 2.4. outstanding figure in the praise of true love and the tenants have paid National Hurling League promotion of agriculture the hills of Clare. rates. Div. 1, Group A play-off — into an industry, resignOn various pretexts, Kilkenny 2.9, Wexford ed recently because, it t wisting laws and loans 3.4; Div. 1, Group B playwas assumed, he did not and grants that were off—Clare 3.10, Cork 2.11: agree with certain recomnever intended for such Div. 2, semi-final—Kerry mendations of an outside purposes, unscrupulous 8.6, Antrim 1.7: O'Byrne survey team on the fuacquire people these S.F. Cup — Dublin 2.8, ture course of Erin PROFESSOR Myles houses, allow them to Wicklow 1.4. Foods, which started fac- Wright, Professor of fall into further disLeinster Championships tories to process vege- Civic Design at Liverpool repair, then make the J.F.—Kilkenny 2.13, Cartables, meats, soups and University, in an advi- excuse that vacant pos- low 0.7; U.21 H—Dublin other farm produce. sory plan for Dublin, has session is necessary, in 5.15, Carlow 1.3; U.21 H — He has been succeeded visualised an expenditure order to repair; seek Meath 1.12, Wicklow 3.6; by young Tony O'Reilly, of £1,000,000,000 to cater eviction orders against J.F. —Meath 3.8, Lout h Irish rugby international for a population increase the tenants; get grants 2.2; J.F.—Longford 1.11, who did excellent work plan, presented to the from the very rates Westmeath 2.7; U.21 H— in the Milk Board. Now of 280,000 by 1985. The which these tenants have Offaly 7.10, Westmeath a marketing tie-up with Minister for Local Gov- paid; turn the house into 2.2; U.21 H — Wexford the famous Heinz firm ernment (Mr. K e v in "furnished flats" or "fur- 4.11, Kildare 2.6; J.F. — has been announced; the Boland) after a three- nished bed-sitting rooms" Kildare 1.9, Wicklow 1.4. president of the I.C.A year survey, also visua- ( where tenants have no Ulster J.F.C. — Down also paid tribute to Erin lised the building of four continuity of tenancy) at 2.4, Antrim 1.8. Foods for this step. new towns in the neigh- exorbitant rents. * Well, Mount Nugent in bourhood of Dublin to How to eleminate such County Cavan won the cater for this growth. inhuman profiteering National Football League Guild of the Year award, Professor Wright, who from "development" is semi-final — Dublin 1.15, and Aughrim in Tony also expresses concern at one of the headaches of Meath 1.7. O'Reilly's County Wick- the demolition of stately the day. If lawyers insert National Hurling League low won the award for houses in historic areas protections in the Acts, Div. 2, semi-final—Meath the Best New Guild. The of the city such as St. there are other lawyers 3.7, Carlow 1.7; Dr. Mc12 runners-up (with high- Stephen's Green in the who act for the specu- Kenna Cup — Down 1.14. est marks in their name of "development," lator and unforunately Armagh 0.4; Tyrone 0.9, groups) were Abbeyleix, estimates that the total the average victim is too Antrim 0.4; Fermanagh Ballymote, Castlemaine, housing needs in the timid or too ill-informed 3.6, Monaghan 0.10. Cleggan, Clough, Fethard, Dublin metropolitan area to take advantage of pro Ulster J.F.C. — Derry Garryhill, Gormanston, up to 1985 will be an ad- tections which do exist. 4.7, Donegal 1.10. Killorglin, Schull, Skib- ditional 175,000, and that One sympathises with, L e in s t er Championbereen and Taughboyne. 20,000 acres of new land say, the widow letting, ships: M.H. — Wicklow for urban development part of her house to sup- 3.5, Kildare 2.6; J.H. — will be required. plement her income; this Wicklow 3.12, Kildare 2.2; Mr. Boland, the appro- is not the problem, which I.H. — Offaly 5.11, Laois priate Minister, has al- amounts to trafficking by 3.5; I.H. —Kilkenny 2.6. ready sounded a warning big business interests, Wexford 1.6. about speculation in site- some of them foreign M uns t e r ChampionTHERE was a hero's land for new houses at financed, in human ships: J.F. — Kerry 2.12 welcome at Dublin Air- the moment; if 20,000 misery and inconveni- Waterford 0.4; I.H. — Waterford 4.8, Kerry 3.8: port when Sean Dunphy. acres are to be required, ence. who sings at Irish dances he will have a mountain- In these cases a fair, I.H.—Limerick 5.5, Clare with the band called the sized task in ensuring higher rent—there is al- 4.4; J.F.—Clare 1.6, Lim Hoedowners, arrived that the tenants of to- ready a legal way of hav- erick 1.3; J.F.—Cork 1.14, back from Vienna having morrow are not fleeced. ing it fixed—for an un- Tipperary 0.6; I.H.—Cork Speculation in site-land furnished house or flat 3.12, Tipperary 1.1. won second place in the Eurovision song contest. is now a racket; the un- is not required by the S.F. Challenge--Galway Sixteen States took fortunate young couple landlord; what he wants 1.9, Mayo 0.8. part in this contest, seen who have got together is vacant possession to College Games: All-Irelive on Eurovision by their deposit of a few convert into furnished land S.H.C.— St. Peter's, 350-million people. Top hundred pounds to buy a flats at up to ten guineas Wexford, 7.12, St. Mary's. Belfast, 1.3; Limerick a ward went to Britain's house are finding that e ach per week. So I can imagine, thia C.B.S. 5.9, St. Mary's 2.4. Sandie Shaw for "Puppet maybe a thousand on a String," which had pounds of its cost is ac- fine day, the feelings of All-Ireland S.F.C. — St. already been very suc- counted for by the price Minister Boland, who is Jarliath's, Tuam, 2.13, Col. cessfully "promoted" all the builder had to pay very close to the affairs Criost Ri, Cork. 3.5; St. of ordinary people, when Colman's 2.7. Be lea tnp over Europe. The con- for the site. test, to find the best Interest on repayments he reads in Professor 0.4. report song, over 25 or 30 years, by Wright's p opular new that brought honours to Wes- which time the house is 20,000 more acres may be Sayings of Pope Paul VI ley Burrowes and Mich- far from new, increase needed for the Dublin of ael Coffey, who wrote it. the cost. A house repre- tomorrow. He has soundSandie Shaw's song was senting about £1,000 in ed the warning already; The Prayer of the and materials he may very well make Church is also written by an Irish- labour not obscure: a may few standstill orders. it is cost the couple man, Phil Coulter, Derry, not made in such brother of Father Coul- £8,000 or £9,000 by the a way not to be undertime they are an old ter. stood by the people; Sean Dunphy looks couple and have paid for but, on the contrary, it just the opposite of it. is made on their level This refers to private what you expect a "pop" of understanding and singer to be; he dresses housing; but rents for their desire of knowing and wears his hair like housing provided by the IN DUBLIN, the Fath::r ( General Audience everybody else. One of local authorities are also Mathew Feis is alwayc 7 -4-1966)

Award To Castlebar

Sport

Dublin Tomorrow

Sean Dunphy

P RAYER

Music And Song

A TLAS

1=111•16.

CONCRETE TANKS

2,800 GALLONS to 50.000 GALLONS

4011111•

PHONE 614 29,2 for WM/TATUM

CONCRETE SERVICE CO. Lot 13 Newhuen Rd., Queens Park

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, April 20, 1967

RECORD

QUADRIPLEGICS WILL BENEFIT FROM THIS DOOR-KNOCK APPEAL

SEASON STARTS ON BRIGHT NOTE

shot Aquinians Bevan Laurence Old The B2 (Green) team THE Hockey Club began its truly. University fought with many new younp'

1967 season last weekend back and scored off a players, accounted fol. on a very bright note. short corner, but when United Churches with a with all the teams scor- Mick Kinsella converted 4-1 victory. ing points — eight vic- a penalty stroke the win The B3 (Red) team was assured. tories and two draws. fought out a 1-1 draw With the club's re-entry Best were Bevan Lau- but results should jrn: WHAT IS A QUADinto the Al Grade, the rence, Brian Gray and prove with more games. The introduction of RIPLEGIC? He is side had an impressive R ichard MacWilliam Univerjunior over grades into victory 4-1 Richard and other Both becomes a person who the sity at the W.A.C.A. A newcomer Laurie Con- club proved very satjs. paralysed in all four factory pre-season and all hard and long teams had nell made impressive de pleasing results. The re. limbs and most of the training schedule has buts with the club. suits were as folows: been carried out by a body as a result of In the B1 (Blue) Junior U/16 large group within the game, Aquinians had a O.A. defeated (Div. 2) disease or injury to club and it paid diviOld Mod. good 6-3 win over ernians 8-1; the spinal cord. dends with the good very (Div. 3) 0.A. overall results in the first Scarborough. With first- defeated Mosman 4-1; year player Kevin Prindi- U/14 (Div. 1) O.A. There are about one games. defeathundred and eighty The Al team went into ville and recruit Arthur ed Victoria Park 4-1; Merce both playing exquadriplegics in West(Div. 2) O.A. drew with the first game a stronger ern Australia and their and fitter side than last tremely well, the side N. Fremantle 1-1; U/12 should meet with sucnumbers are increasyear's team, and were (Div. 2) O.A. defeated ing by 14 or 16 a year. Suburban 6-3. keen to put up a satis- cess this season. Being a quadriplegic The B1 (Green) side With many players refactory exhibition. The means, that you have early part of the first had a 2-1 victory over latively new to hockey, b ecome practically half saw both sides at- Graylands and with the all junior teams should THIS BUILDING CAN MAKE THEIR LIVES WORTHWHILE helpless. Although tacking the goals, with return of regular players improve and be of great your mind works perbenefit to the club. Aquinas having more should do well. The centre has been mutely $108,000 and, in knock will be held on than their share of opfectly, you cannot get your arms or legs to designed to provide post- addition, five acres of April 30. portunities. hospital treatment and land have been acquired obey its commands. The first score came up Volunteers are needed from a short corner facilities. It for the building site. You can no longer turn short-stay As part of their appeal, to collect in metropolitan scrimmage when Peter help quadriplegics in bed, or shut the win- will organisers have districts. Anyone willing Websdane made no misof the way their readjust to dow, or turn on the light. teach them to launched the Happy Holi- to help for two hours on take, and it wasn't long You cannot wash your- living and themselves gain- day Quest for Physically April 30 should get in before a deflection off a self, or dress yourself, or occupy fully despite their severe Handicapped People. To touch with the Paraplegic short corner by Mike attend to your intimate help candidates and their Association, Cambridge Kinsella brought up the handicaps. needs. The appeal total has sponsors to raise money Street, Wembley, phone team's second goal. Suddenly you find that now reached approxi- in this quest, a door- 8-1490. After half-time, with By A Holy Name young men was a feature you can no longer do the the score at two-nil, the of the convention. The Correspondent. things you did before, red and blacks continued Perth Diocesan Union and for the rest of your ser, right-fullback, and to pepper the goals and THE president of the was represented by J, life you will need help in Jim O'Hara, right-half were rewarded when Diocesan Paul and J. Donovan, Bunbury almost everything you good Trinity had back. Union, Mr. Jim Doyle, of who acted as observers. do. chances to score, but Blood Donor Project.— Albany, told delegates at At present there is no were unable to do so. annual convention Although the actual donathe suitable place for the Hollingsworth's Darryl held at Busselton last tion of blood will not specialised care of quadbroken finger makes him Sunday that the Holy take place until July, all riplegics. To solve this the third Trinity player Society presented branches are urged to Name problem, the Paraplegic on the injured list. Others men an op- discuss this project as Catholic to has W.A. Association of are Phil Douglas, broken portunity to fulfil their soon as possible. launched an appeal for hand, and Bernard Mundaring Branch.— role as laymen in the $250,000 to build a mod- TRINITY Al hockey form, and Trinity's goal O'Leary, broken thumb. on On last Holy Name Suncalled He Church. ern, fully equipped cenTerry McIntyre, former team fought out a was scored by Eric a well-attended members to be active day, tre for these men and I now fullback, Al Trinity meritorious draw with Pearce from a penalty heard Mr. R the socimeeting strengthen and women. It will be the Cricketers in the open- flick. The penalty was doing National Service Sheehan talk on the re ety in their parishes. first of its kind in AusPerth back in is training, ing round of fixtures for awarded after Cricketers' At the convention talks cent seminar, "A Lay tralia. goalkeeper stood on the for two weeks. He will the 1967 season. given and followed Look at the Vatican Coun were shortly be leaving for a by discussion in groups. cil." Members have re Fullback Darryl Hol- ball defending a short- tour of duty in Malaya. ESPITE the strong The talks were given by solved to study the docu lingsworth broke a finger corner. protests of editors Monsignor C. Cunning ment on the laity as a in the opening minutes LAST MINUTE and writers throughout ham — "Church Unity," result of this talk. of the second half, and In the Reserve Grade the country, Spain's par- Robert Wheatley —"AcInstructional Meeting. although he continued Blue, Trinity scored a liament voted to incor- tion to Combat Indecent The next instructional playing, Trinity was goal in the last minute of corporate into the na- Literature," and Bernie meeting will be held at forced to play defensive- the game to defeat Old tion's penal code strict Perrott—"Liturgy." the Holy Rosary School, ly. Louisians 1-0. The goalTHE Annual Reunion new laws limiting free- In his address to the Doubleview, on Monday, The team played with scorer was Gavin Barr. of Old Boys of Christian dom of the press. convention, the Diocesan May 1, at 8 p.m. and Brothers' Trinity College Poor umpiring OLD Boys of St. Ilde- confidence and it was obDeceased Member. —J Spiritual Director, Monbadly marked ground did will take place on AscenBy an uncounted vote signor Giles, talks on the J. Kelly, Victoria Park phonsus College will be vious that coach Pat Jenlittle to improve the stan- sion Thursday, May 4. estimated at 150 to 11, desirability of the Holy Branch. pleased to note that the sen's advice was having dard of the match and MasF will begin at 6 members of the Spanish Name Society in the weekend of May 13-14 has an effect. May he rest in peace. Towards the end of the Old Louisians were un- p.m. and Confessions will Cortes balloted to pro- parish and the changebeen set aside for a ReBranch News.—Detail! be heard at before Mass. vide harsh prison sen- over to the new hand- for publication in this game, players were slug- lucky not to draw. union at New Norcia. Trinity forwards were After Mass there will be tences for journalists book. indicating that column should be phone( Mr. Kinshela and John gish, slow to settle down and a short General Meeting found guilty of violating harder training was needThe attendance of to 49-2604. Sheiles are organising lacked the will to go in to elect office-bearers legal limitations on the Reunion and are in- ed. and .get the ball. Geoff and then refreshments press freedom or of inOUTSTANDING viting all Old Boys to Parkinson played strong- will be served. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS sulting the government. come to New Norcia and ly in the second term All past students are Another law passed at PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Outstanding for Trinity renew contacts with the the same time provides centre - halfback and was named best urged to attend. Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and Benedictine Community. was prison penalties for stuJulian Pearce. He domi- player. He seems destinGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Those requiring accom- nated midfield play and ed for Al play, possibly dents involved in proPhones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 modation are asked to instigated many of the before the end of the tests at schools where 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH contact the New Norcia attacking movies. He was season. they are not enrolled. Hotel direct; this is most well supported by halfRoger Joseph at centreimportant, as both Mr. back fiankers Gordon half, a former Al player IN the recently conOPPOSITION Kinshela (45-1671) and Pearce and Leith Red- in Victoria, was in good ducted All Schools' TenJohn Sheiles (24-5010) grave. This trio received form and right - half nis Championships, In a public protest will not be arranging best player votes. Trevor H a 11 played which concluded at Kit- made before the Cortes FUNERAL DIRECTORS anyone accommodation. chener Park on Sunday, voted, 180 Catholic jourJohn Andrews, up strongly. However, they would like against experienced Play was scrambly for April 9. Marist College nalists criticised the pro- Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect t o hear from anyone go- Cricketers players, in- most of the match with was successful in win- posed laws as "severe reOur ing so that the weekend's cluding Olympian Bob neither side being able to ning the Primary Plate. pressions of the free and of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. those programme can be com- Andrew, performed well penetrate fairiy tight de- Twenty-five schools from normal exercise of our Chapel is Suitably Furnished for pleted. More details will and seems set for a good fences. Peter Shepherd in city and country centres profession." Except for Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. the organs of the Falbe issued shortly. season. Brian Cooper, goals for Trinity demon- participated. Marists had very nar- ange, Spain's only legal Hockey.—In sport, the playing on the right wing, strated he is a keeper of Marists hockey teams tried hard all day and in class. He kicked strongly row victories in defeat- political party, press opperformed well in the the closing minutes of and showed good antici- ing St. Brendan's in the position to the new laws quarter-finals and C.B.C., was universal. opening fixtures of the the game made a great pation. The introduction of the Leederville, in the semiseason, even though the run and passed across The independent Cathsecond team lost 6-3. brilliantly. Unfortunate- two-man offside rule had finals. However, they had olic daily, "Madrid," dilittle effect and teams a comfortable win in the The B grade won their ly, his pass was not pickrected by members of game 5-2, completely out- ed up by the Trinity for- have shown little inclina- final against Hale School Opus Dei, announced the tion to make any tactical by winning four of the classing Fremantle, the wards and the opportuchanges to make use of six sets and having a new laws while the Cormain feature of this nity to win was lost. tes was voting on them. match being the excellent Kerry Burvill, on the it. The rule will be in final score of 47 games to Describing the laws as a effect until May 31. It 37. forward play. left wing, was in good "danger to legal secudoes not appear likely The team comprised that goalscoring will be four boys from Marist rity," the paper said the new rules reduced freeany higher. Junior School at Wem- dom of the press to a In the B2 Grade, Tri- bley. They were Peter annity lost 3-1 after open- O'Dea, who recently won mere "theoretical nouncement," with no ing well and registering the City of Perth UnderJohn C. Freakley—Moster Painter practical value. the first goal of the 12 Championship, Terry wishes to apologise for any inconvenience caused match. Beeson, Terry Granger According to the new However, Old Modern- and Brian Berrigan. laws, newspapermen may through his change of address and telephone. ians gradually came into Peter O'Dea went be sentenced to up to six Service has now resumed at the following:the game and won well. through the tournament years in prison for insultTrinity's centre-forward without losing a match. ing the government. Both 102 BISHOPSGATE STREET, Ian Tyers scored the The team was coached at the existence of an insult FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 team's only goal and he the school by Mr. Gil Le- in a given story and the CARLISLE C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS was named best player. burn and Mr. Bob Taylor, length of any prison TELEPHONE 61 4349 WALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) Others to get best player a leading player in Perth term are to be determin.em-m4.44/PwilifienThiela mentions JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) were Ron Wal- Catholic Tennis Club. ,6100° ed by the government

Bunbury Holds H.N. Convention

I NJURIES

NE LA STRICT

.11Wit-arit

S.I.C. Re-union

TRINITY RE-UNION

D

TENNIS NOTES

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

A POLOGY

Thursday, April 20, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FON

JUNIOR READERS . . . S

TRANG E BUT TRUIC Little -Known Facts for Catholics L

B y M. j. tvlURRAY

•

.74,,N3 Eittit

\

.9

ST MARK'S, VENICE

•

IS EithLT TZ tliE. SAME PLAN AS THE FAMC/i.IS OT, THE TAIIVE APOSTLES• IN CO+4STANTINOPLE. .5‘i THE TJRKS 1.1011JIMMINI

titP/ ALPINE frforoR7VAPIEL SHoRTL1 EV-PP:" 7,15 Monli15'7ER/ AT me

'GREW' 8ERWARD PASS' WHICH FOR (700 YEAR5

1141 elEa A Rif-vac FOR 7TAvE1ERS 43e7wfE:e ITALY' SWITZERLAND.

Ae.-4•0y

r*: (95:::0• 679Y % aliriVED -re) G,VEN PER airmt- in me ADJECTIVE TAWDRY. ' • cia.-AP YiiaL)Di? fpop.• ThE aisTOrvi or SEWN(' CPEAP 71eiNkETS ON rEAST-DAY.

A

Our 51-151,.- z:n c,),F ci,.3fin43

:Accordingf the ;ear s of' Ott r Lord. Wars devised bti a tn4.-rak,71.0gYsiitS hit did riot onte cienZ-T4 ttSx..1 cerlti-tri25"

Dear Boys and Girls ... It seems that we have had a couple of mix-ups in the birthday calls lately. And here is me thinking I had worked out the perfect system! It just goes to show that even though you work things out pretty well in the start of things, you must check on the system from time to time. I will make sure that it gets back to normal operating. A recent member, Dennis Bowles told me that he broke his leg in March but now the plaster is off and he is quite happy about it. I hope the leg is one hundred per cent now Dennis. Mark Patterson, I have changed your name from Mary as requested. That system again! With best wishes, God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS JOKING OF COURSE

New Members

Make Titko (13), of 29 Addis St., Kalgoorlie, is Jersey St., Narrogin, is a a pupil at St. Michael's pupil at St. Matthew's and likes football. Mandy Brockman (6). and her hobby is horseriding. 309 Karrinyup Rd., KarLorna Tanham (9), 8 rinyup, goes to Our Lady Greenwell Street, Scar- of Good Counsel and her borough, goes to St. hobbies are reading and John's and her hobby is colouring. s wimming. Dianne Wood (9), of 41 CORRECTION.-There Adamson Road, Brentwood, goes to Holy Fam- was a little old mix-up on ily and her hobby is April 6. We appear to sewing. have given Shirley Hall Bretton Kinnear (8), 9 a little sister belonging Quelquelling Road, Nor- to Stephen Melville. So tham, goes to St. Joseph's we'll make restitutionand his hobby is skin- this is how it should have diving and collecting. read: Ann Luscombe (8), 107 Stephen Melville (6). Pinjarra Rd., Mandurah, 23 Canavan Cres., Man- . goes to St. Joseph's and ning, goes to St. Pius X her hobbies are reading School and likes meccano and sewing. building; Catherine (4) Dennis Bowles (7), 46 likes playing with dolls.

M. G. O'Brien & Sons 20 Mabel St. PAINTING CONTRACTORS

67 2716

POLLARD CONSTRUCTIONS 4 Pola Street, Dianella

M aster Bui lder -76-1855 CHURCHES - SCHOOLS PLANNED and BUILT

HOMES

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send tt o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record,” 450 Hay Street. Perth. .4o that when your birthday comes around he may crest yogi .n this page

Frenchman, -congratu Why is a wise man like a pin? - Because he lating lady who had just My Birthday DENNIS MILES, SUSAN DURNELL, )I( SUNDAY has a head and comes swum the Channel: Nollamara Palmyra (12). (7). APRIL 23 congratulations, "My . to a point. MARK PATTERSON, I am now---.years of age Why was Adam a very Miss Smith; it was a LARIA NICOLETTI, Palmyra (8). good runner? - Because great foot you have Westonia (12) * TUESDAY he was first in the hu- done." Name , FRANCES McGEE, APRIL 23 . * THURSDAY "A great feat, Monman race. Swanbourne (12). STEPHEN McMAHON, What skins make the sieur." PAUL MOFFITT, APRIL 27 . . . Address Maylands (12). "Then you have swum slippers? - banana best Queens Park (9). JOHANNA McMANUS, DENISE O'MEARA, the Channel two times, skins of course. GERALDINE HUGHES, Palmyra (12). Dianella (12). Miss Smith?" Attadale (8). EUGENE TILLEMANS, ROBERT LACHOWICZ, A politician was makSANDRA BROWN, Queens Park (8). Bruce Rock (13). Jerome K. Jerome ing a very boring speech, Queens Park (12). DIMPHNA TILLEMANS, CHRISTOPHER said, "I like work, it shouting furiously in orKENNETH CLARKE, Queens Park (12). STACEY, der to impress his au- fascinates me; I can sit Katanning (12). K ATHRYN WILLIAMS, School Mt. Pleasant (12). and look at it for hours; dience. CHRIS RE, Merredin (4). MARIANNE SINCLAIR, I like to have it by me; Mt. Hawthorn (12). GUY SIEVWRIGHT, "I want housing reBallidu (12). the thought of getting ANTONY SHEEHAN, Hobby Nollamara (8). GERDA ROSENKRANZ, form," he bawled, "also rid of it grieves me." Karrinyup (7). PAUL BOUWMAN, Cloverdale (11). pension reform!" MARY McCABE, "What you really Riverton (13). TONY NARDUCCI, Victoria Park (12). VERONICA Pingelly (12). want," said a voice from DANNY BANNON, the back "is chloroKOKOTAJLO, MICHAEL LEDDIN, Yanchep (6). St. James Park (12). Scarborough (12). form!" KAREN WILLIAMS, JOHN DALY, CHRISTOPHER JONES, Morley (8). A certain bon vivant I West Leederville (6) K atanning (9). was always boasting , TIMOTHY WOOD, * MONDAY Mt. Pleasant (8). about his ability to dif- I * WEDNESDAY LYNETI'E GUERINONI, ferentiate among variAPRIL 24 . . . APRIL 26 Victoria Park (13). ous vintages of fine, ELIZABETH BRENNAN, MAUREEN MALACARI, wine. Finally, in an atANTHONY LONGMAN, Albany (13) Attadale (9). tempt to curb his vanDoubleview (12). MICHAEL O'BRIEN, PHILIP BARLOW, ity, a friend handed him St. Lucia (10). Claremont (9). a silver flask and asked MARLENE WHITE, * FRIDAY CARMEL MORAN, him to identify the conMelville (8). Wagin (6) APRIL 28. . . tents. SUSAN RAVINE, CHARLES PACE, The would-be connoisFRANCINE BROWNE, Greenmount (11) Rivervale (7). Claremont (9). seur took a huge mouthPATRICIA GRIMMETT, DAVID LUSH, ful of the fluid, made a SALLY ANNE Bentley (11). Tincurrin (8). horrible face, and spat, HACKETT, GREGORY GREY. TERRY O'CONNOR, Bentley (10). "Good heavens, man!"i Quairading (14). Bridgetown (11) he exclaimed, "Why, I MAUREEN BURKE, Mt. Pleasant (8). that's petrol!" "Yes, yes," murmured KATRINA COYLE, Kalgoorlie (6). his friend impatiently, "But what octane?" PAUL MOYLAN. OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS 7.1" Wilson (7). PERTH: Piccadilly Arcado An old woman, when 21 1131 PAULA BAIRD, 154 William SI. 21 3304 . FREMANTLE. 30 Goomalling (9). begging, saw a man com1 2602 M..+09 SI. COTTESLOE 19 Napolftm St, ing along, fumbling in 3 2633 FRANCES O'GRADY, Gosnells (11). his pocket. She frequently remarked, "May 4141NPININIP4P4 , 10.41 , 11 , 0414M4.4,4P41 the sun follow you all * SATURDAY the days of your life;" APRIL 29. . . but when she saw him produce a tobacco pouch MICHAEL SANDERS, Collie (14) from his pocket, she PTY. LTD. added softly, "but may it JAMES VANPRAAG, 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Applecross (12). never overtake yer." W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors DEBORAH BRENNAN, "Look, mother, "what's Calingiri (13). F or Better Paving Contact Us that?" asked a cannibal NEIL RICHARDSON, child as an air-plane We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Embleton (11). Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to swooped low over a R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. PETER SMITS, Brother Jumper, Cl- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your We have a most modern native hut. plant including power Mt. Helena (11). "Why, that's only an R oller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc BERNADETTE FLYNN, aeroplane, son" replied Name E stimates Submitted Free . Age Country Carey Park (7). the mother. Clients please note that WP have a State "Is it something to W ide Service, and will gladly quote on any ANDREW TOUGH, Address r equirements Albany (10). eat?" the junior cannibal wanted to know. we also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. PETER REID, "Well, yes, dear," was Prompt Delivery. Mt. Pleasant (9). the answer. "Only it's a PHONE: 71-1578 - 71-1600 YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE little like a lobster. You JULIE BUMBAK, " ‘771,21,7 Park (7) Osborne ^NJ11.41,0,041NO.," .

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

F. LIST & SON

.4.4.0.41.4.0,041.1."IV

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, April 20, 19€

IReally Could Have OFF THE RECORD Screamed!

HAYDN: Symphonies 100 Here we have Otto TWO FAVOURITE Klemperer and the New GUITAR and 102. CONCERTos. Philharmonia giving suColumbia, $5.'75. perb performances of C.B.S., the "Military" and No.

t as viewed by

time was, not ten IH E concertos are THE years since, when the 102 in B Flat. The latter T those made farriou particularly gains from

E.M.I. catalogue in Aus by Segovia, the cora, tralia listed not a single Klemperer's magisterial posers being scarcely even if the lightmanner, As always, show business Haydn symphony; in the known. ness of touch which Beewill have its ratbags. last two years, I must The soloist is Jaz What a shame that all have reviewed over cham could give to the Minuet is missing. Williams, whom extreme profesof the members performPublic twenty. TOM The lighter "Military" nationalists might claim cameras did justice to increased by a cast who sion are judged by the ance in Perth has still the occasion, but let us had not even bothered to behaviour pattern of the not reached an adequate is perhaps more suitable as Australian, but whom standard, and even the to Beecham than Klem- honest men would regard be honest, practically learn their script or who few. famous late symphonies perer, but the sheer as English, since almost FMevery participant who thought it was extremely beauty of sound which all his training was in are almost unknown. was called on to say funny to mess them up lemperer achieves Britain. He has emerged marked K beTHERE was a were they are these Overseas more than ten words even when looked either acutely un- ing read from an idiot improvement in "The Jeff commonplace and or- could open these sym- as one of the great guitarTHEY ARE PROB- comfortable or, worse, sheet. Newman Show" last chestras are busy blow- phonies to those ears ists of the world and here is ONLY tried to be the wit of the ABLY THE by Men dressed as women Thursday night. It had ing the dust off a lot of who still listen to Haydn members supported of the Phila. certain elan mental earmuffs. pace and a with early ones. Recordthe evening. or women dressed as HATE I HAVE. Perhaps that is rather delphia Orchestra under One day, television sta- men are just not funny that was missing from ings are fairly tumbling dislike tions and social bodies unless there is a good the first edition. It is out in Britain— in the badly phrased, perhaps I Ormandy. I certainly plastic flowers, instant will get together and script to give reason for good to see Denzil How- last nine months of 1966 should have said "with The Catelnuovo-Tedesco coffee and slide even- award a statuette to the the costumes. The most son participating in the there were a couple of minds pre-conditioned by concerto in D was writcomedy moments as he dozen different sympho- the Eroica.' " ings, but speeches fill "Speechmaker of the pointed sketch that this for Segovia. It is a ten In any case, a fine disc. slight, me with the kind of Year." He will be the cast could perform has definite comic abili- nies recorded. pleasant work, nausea that is almost kind of man who can say would be the death of ties. w ell within the compass indescribable. "Ladies and genitemen, Mavis Bramston, but sad I was not happy with of the soloist. Ever since a small thank you," and sit down. to relate this would no the repeat of a sketch The Rodrigo "Concierto child, when I had to longer be topical — it that I caught some de Aranjuez" is more deFT•••• 7-1 listen to speeches made happened too long ago. months ago on the now ;• ' • manding and also more by pompous schooldefunct "Roundabout." I rewarding, calling for masters, through to THE shame of "Mavis am not even sure it was great skill. John Williams Uncle Percy's toast on Bramston" is more than that funny first time is superb. behalf of the bride's just its relegation to the THANKS to STW9 (or as around. On the other: Both concertos have parents, I have felt the backblocks of evening the A.B.C. have shown hand, there was a few NE of the most diffi scenes, or even at the in- been recorded by Segosame way—probably be- programming. It is to them before—re-running) laughs in the interview actual via, but his of cult tasks confronting troduction cause good speech- see this fine old girl, who the "Hancock Half-Hour'' with the "pop" singer. AlJudas fall are necessarilyrecordings old and makers are as hard to once had such contro- and then directly follow- thoughI wonder if many any film producer is to changes, like than thin. Williams is by find as a polar bear in versy and strong state- ing it with "McGooley," singers around today do capture the mystique of ing into a fire rather now hanging himself, as St. practically as good the Sahara. as ment, as a pale-pink we are now in a position say "Man" all the time- the principal character Matthew tells he did. in a religious film; to porSegovia at his peak and shadow of her former to judge a top-line EngCertainly, only Winston Max von Sydow, a the orchestral sound is Improvements can still tray him and then let lish comedy series self. Churchill, and Robert be made in the presen- him speak for himself. Swedish actor, gave a re excellent. against Australia's best. Menzies on a good day, Last week's episode Certainly, I got as many tation of artists. At the Thus to convey to the markable performance ever warranted the time had a couple of high- laughs out of John Mel- present time they seem audience the message of in the title role. A criticonsumed by the speech- lights that brought back lion and Gordon Chater to be stuck in one spot, the character himself cism would be that he maker once he gets wind memories of her old as I did from Tony Han- and Shirley Halliday and the message of his made Christ seem to be AN EVENING WITH glory. A beautifully unin his sails. afraid of His destiny, not NINA AND cock and Syd James. could choreograph for particular existence. FREDERIK derstated comment on Last week's Frankly it was one of television. When this character is fearful of what must For this reason, I the commercialisation of Columbia, $5.23. captured happen. He ballet routine was too Christ there can be little found "Sportstar of the the Kennedy image by the pleasantest hours I've some of the compassion stagey for my liking. spent viewing in a long moviewonder that Year" TVW7) an almost Ron Frazer and a sketch PROBABLY the most makers have shunned the of Christ. unbearable experience. I between two permanent time. glamorous of the Finally, congratulations task. How portray the 11 71 Jose Ferrer, as Herod "folk" singers, this famcertainly c o n gratulate participants in afternoon to the monkey for filling effect, even historically, Antipas, cynical, schem- ous duo do not emerge those sportsmen who programmes for women. SIDNEY LUMMETT be- in those moments when that Christ has had? How ing, ruthless and yet on record quite so wonwere considered for this These two sketches the show may have pall major award. TVW7's apart, the rest was tedium gan his movie director ed, and, above all ,con- to get across that vital fearful as possibly only derful as in their superbship with "Twelve Angry something that swayed Ferrer can do it. Other ly produced TV shorts. Men" (TVW7, Saturdays. gratulations to Jeff New- so many to His praise big-name actors dot the This is a recording of an 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 A graduate from tele- man who managed to and so many to scream screen, some speaking actual concert at the vision, he specialises in come out on top, despite for His death? only a line, such as John Albert Hall. the old show business location films that ignore This task has been at- Wayne as the centurion the confines of the stu- axiom of never working tempted with reverence, — it would have been Almost always there is with scene-stealing chilB ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS dio. His most recent film dren or dignity and qualified suc- better had he not have the professional touch of animals. * LAWN AN GARDEN CONSTRUCTION was the Award-winning cess in "The Greatest spoken at all—or Sydney a rrangement which * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING "The Pawnbroker," seen Story Ever Told" by Poitier showing a poig- makes them so different. * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST LitJ during the Perth film fesGeorge Stevens, released nant silent Symon of Among their well-known tival. by United Artists and Cyrene. songs are "There's a Yet, strangely enough, HIGHLIGHT OF THIS currently showing at the The only quibble is the Meeting Here Tonight," his first film makes the WEEK'S VIEWING: For Royal Theatre. characterisation of John "Hole in the Bucket'' and teenagers, the Elvis Presmost of a studio set. In It is not entertainment. the Baptist. He was turnMan Go "Time for fact, it is this confine- ley double bill on STW9, It is not scriptural Friday. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS "Love Me Tender" exegesis. It does have a ed into a scraggy, beat- Home." An excellent soument within four walls nik strong man, and por- venir of their recent is one of better message of its own. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 that gives the film its m ovies Presley's trayed exuberantly as Perth visit. and "Blue claustrophobic quality. There is nothing bizarre such by Charlton Heston. From a cast that origi- Hawaii" has Joan Black- or distasteful to upset Recommendation. See nally made the play for man along for the fellas the most religious. In it by all means, take the to look at. television, Lummet has fact, some scenes for the family and urge others 'This is a remarkable, well done presentation of the drawn superbly inteFor the adults, "Touch religious person are most to see it. For some it will greatest story ever told. I am hopeful that all our p e r formances. of Evil" (Saturday on impressive. be the first glimpse of people may have an opportunity of viewing this grated Those with scriptural the totality of Christ as picture story of the major incidents in the life and Only one other film that TVW7) is written and I can remember, "Trial" directed by Orson Welles. knowledge might wince through passion of Our Saviour. It is inspirational." man's eyes. with Glenn Ford, has This is fascination in it- at a couple of transposed Faith can supply the been so honest in depictJAMES FRANCIS CARDINAL McINTYRE, self. events of words and rest.—F. ing the prejudices that ( Archbishop of Los Angeles) run riot in the wildly different types to be found distribution is available The Society of Jesus on the average jury. to any parish or school vites Young Men (11* NEVER BEFORE HAS BEEN . . . "Twelve Angry Men" is upon application to its 35) to join its ranks as a classic of the lowSydney office at 104 Bat- Jesuit Brothers. It do:s AN ENTERTAINMENT SO RICH budget, small - screen hurst Street (phone an opportunity to cinema. No amount of AN EXPERIENCE d SO REWARDING 61-9265). This is also ad- something special fof stereophonic sound and vantageous to its cus- God: an opportunity to wide screens will ever tomers from the point of live a life of fulfilment • challenge distinguished view of cost, in accord- here and of eternal hnlY performances, taut direcTHE Living Parish to be "best-seller" popu- ance with its principle of piness hereafter. For tion and lucid scripting low-price production for Series has announced larity. Free Literature that gives such success the liturgical apostolate. that its now famous to films of the calibre of The hymn book is on the hymn book has just been "Twelve Angry Men." This latest edition of reprinted bringing the widely used in churches Jesuit Brother distribution figure to and schools in every the hymn book features write 400,000 since 1961, its State of Australia and the complete "English saddtrationytIORGE VMS New Zealand, especially Text for the Use of the year of appearance. Information THE recent upset with a Illieibanummocomaemotor This During the course of since the introduction of People at Mass." General Exhibition pop group in Kalgoorlie extra Bureau section fo 16 pages active participation in MOAN= and the resulting convic this year, at the current English in the Mass. has been incorporated in rate of sales, the halfLoyola College, tion is yet another nail The Living Parish the hymn book without in the coffin of so-called million mark will be Watsonia, Vic. any corresponding rise "pop" music in this State. passed. The printers, Hal- Series advises that im- in price. Unfortunately over- stead Press, consider this mediate Australia - wide looked in the debacle was the number of convictions for theft, fraud, as2 SESSIONS: MON. TO FRI. - 1.30 p.m. and 7.40 p.m. sault, etc., associated with unknown adults - SOLE AGENTS — during the same period. 3 SESSIONS: WED. and SAT. - 10.20 - 2.00 - 7,40 CONNABEER & COMPANY R. As long as the stars re- E _ 165 SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. HAY STREET, main news, the unlawful AN EXHIBITION of Most of the works are exploits of the few will 36 paintings by Robert self - explanatory except SPECIAL CONCESSION PRICES be delivered as headlines Wilkinson is currently for a few abstracts done and their behaviour will being shown in the in reserved colour. FOR CHURCH C7 CHILDREN be accepted as the stan- Claude Hotchin Art GalMr. Wilkinson is a selfdard for all members of lery in Boans. GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE. taught West Australian the modern music proThe showing includes artist. He has exhibited cni fession. several abstracts of with moderate and imM oshrn l .'harrnacy Basically, I am proud flowers, still life such as proving success Direction: City Theatres Pty; Ltd. --- Clifford B. four of my association with vases, two paintings of times previously. Searl, Managing Director. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS ,some of the young per- Grecian horses and some The exhibition closes 2716 Cm. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., formers around today semi-abstract shapes. on April 29.

B RUCE WISHART

DO hate speeches!

I

The Greatest Story Ever Told

O

J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Book Becomes Best-Seller

NOW SHOWING AT THE THEATRE ROYAL

ART NOTES

JESUIT BROTIIIE

Renmano Altar Wine

Chemist Allans

Thursday, April 20, 1967

THE RECORD

R adio Replies By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, KU.

TV Religious Panels

Page Fifteen RECORD," "THE by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.

4P•0,4•4•••••.~#41••••••••####•41141.4.1

Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 75 cents

petuates the tradition of the iconoclasts, the veneration of icons (or images) is often held to be idolatry. This is be cause of a refusal to ly neither intend to in- In i▪ t, Dr. Moss shows disadvantage Listener, Chatwood. of not ex- study the problem and of the What's good sult anybody nor Q„. say how the Seventh Ecu- periencing in the smalto discover the true these "get togethers" what he honestly did not menical Council, in 787 lest degree the religious meaning of the available at of different religions think to be true. Ap- A.D., condemned the out look of Catholic This would apply icons." to Dr. TV? parently, in the case you "inconoclasts" or break- and the Eastern Oron R.: They keep people mention, he gave his ers of icons or images thodox in regard to Knox, who here falls below the normal scholaraware that religion is a honest opinion of a Ca- and defined the right icons or images. In ly standards he observes reawaken or issue, tholic practice with Christian attitude to- forming his judgment, live in other matters. Of the 1 interest in those who which he disagreed and wards sacred images. prejudice or partially true meaning of the forget said Also this. so in to a way tend CathoAnd Dr. Moss insists have • adjusted the icons or images we'll see . they enable spokesmen lic viewers could not be that the Church of Eng- weights, bringing down more in next session. to explain the real mean- expected to like. But I land, together with the the balance on the side ing of the religion they would say that he ex- Eastern Orthordox and he wanted. The Orthorepresent, replacing car- emplified what the Con- Catholic Churches, must dox theologian Sergius icatures of it by others gregationalist Professor accept the decisions of Bulgakov says in his • who have never really C. H. Dodd put before that Council, Dr. D. B. book, "The Orthodox I , understood it. The Rev. the World Council of Knox, however, labours Church," p. 162: "In Pro, Robert McAfee Brown, Churches' Lund Confer- under the insuperable testantism, which per; a Presbyterian observer ence on Faith and Order at the Vatican Council, in 1952 as "the non-theo7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER ) said afterwards: "The logical factors perpetu10.30 8.30, a.m. 4th): BELOW LISTED . Protestant who wants ating divisions." These PARISHES ARE SUBURBAN to assess Catholicism Dr. Dodd described as Perth k St. Mary's Cathis ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify he Record must find out from Ca- denominational loyalties dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Office of any variation in the times below.) tholic sources what it at any price, based on a.m., 5 p.m. really is. He will prob- modes of thinking and a.m., 5 p.m. A pplecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Park: 7.30, 9.30 Queens ably find it is not what feeling that went back Kenwick: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. a.m. thought it to was." He the Reformation, ' he A rmadale: 7.30 are., 9 Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Quinn's Beach: (See North added: "There has been which itself was as a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wanneroo). ' enough tilting at imagin- much political and socAshfield: 8 a.m. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m Koongamia: Cancelled. ary windmills," and ex- ial as religious, that obAttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 R iverton Mission: 7, 8 pressed his relief that scure the truth, and J.R., Bendigo, Vic.: Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunwith man's consequent a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. the conventional Pro- provoke tendentious in- Q.: Please give me your responsibility day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. for his Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. R iverton: 8, 10 a.m., and testant polemic against terpretations for which opinion on this. A cou- own self-management in Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Leederville: 6 p.m. 7, 9, 10.30 s Catholic worship is be- one looks round only sin of mine, a Metho- many things. Much hap- Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9. 0 a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.11 ginning to change. "He afterwards for theologidist, attended a funer- pens in this world as a a.m. a.m. a.m. said "only beginning," cal justification. al of a little girl who result of these second- B assendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m R ockingham: Till Easter for he is not so optimishad been killed in a ary natural laws—re- Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 THE Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m tic as to imagine all will Maddington: 9 z.m. road accident by a sults God "permits" as a -IMAGE-WORSHIPa.m., 5 p.m. 7 p.m. readily abandon their indrunken driver. After condition of the exist- Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Maida Vale: 8 a.m. PROBLEM Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State herited and entrenched the funeral, the child's ence of such laws at all. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Q.: Dr. Knox must know Mandurah: Dec. 26 to , positions. School except last Sunfather, also I a t cannot Methobe said of all Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and that Catholics do not Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 day of month. CATHOLIC VIEWS dist, remarked that it these results that they 5 p.m. worship the Virgin a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Rottnest: Christmas to CRITICISED was the Will of God. are positively willed by Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mary, nor religious to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. My Cousin God. told Sometimes, me where Q.: Recently the Anglia.m., 6 p.m. statues. he himself could not human freewill is in- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and Safety Bay: Till Easter Suncan Dr. D. B. Knox. of R.: He knows quit day inclusive, 7.30 a.m. see how such a thing volved. God positively 6 p.m. Moore Theological Col- well that the Catholic 6 p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 was the forbids Will of God. conduct giving lege, took advantage Church insists that adBrentwood: 7; 9 a.m. and Mayrands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. What should one say rise to such results. In p of one such session to oration is due to God 7 p.m. a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bedto that? ale present case, God Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. hurl insults at Catho- alone and may not be ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. R.: The child's father certainly did not posi- Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. lics, saying what he given to any created per7 p.m. and your cousin were tively will that the drivSerpentine: 10.30 must have known to son or thing. But to his a.m 6.30 p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 2nd and 4th Sunday. be untrue. way of thinking there is looking at things from er of the car should Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. p.m. 5.30 a.m., :s R.: The Rev. Dr. Knox a relative degree of de- quite different points of drink to excess, nor that Castledare: (See Wilson). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.31 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 if is a cultured, scholarly votion to Mary or the view, and the bereaved he should drive while City Beach (High School): a.m. a.m. and sincerely religious Saints, or which makes father was not con- in such a state. Both South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 8.30 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.3c t. an who would certain- use of images for religi- cerned with precisely the these actions were clear- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 6 ',Jr.. same ly problem against God's positive that ous purposes. Here, of Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, It Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 course, he would be your cousin had in mind. will, for His laws for- Collbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimP•nl• a.m., 6.30 p.m. equally opposed to the The father of the dead bid such behaviour. The St. Mary's r ys Cathedral: (5eo School) ary Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m child child's was declaring the death was due to Eastern Orthodox Perth). a.m. 9 7.30, Como: Claremont: Mt. 8.15, It attitude he the inevitable working Churches as to the Ca- personal Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., a.m. ordinary physical tholic Church, although felt obliged as a Chris- of 10.30 a.m. p.m. 5 Lawley: Mt. 7.30, 9.3C tian to adopt in the laws, for the violent imthe latter chiefly claims Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Darlington: 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. his attention because presence of a heart- pact of a heavy vehicle Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. IC Yok;ne: 8.30, Mt. breaking 7, with experie a n c e, pedestrian is calhistorically Catholicism Thornlie: p.m. 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m. and Protestantism have which he refused to culated of its very na- Oianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 make an 483 Great Eastern been excuse ture for to any cause death or mainly of concern Cannington: 7.30, a.m., 5.30 p.m. complaints against God. at least serious injury. East Mundijong: 10.30 a.m.. H'way, Redcliffe in the Western world. I Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. n other The words, he fact was that the child 3rd Sunday. On the present subject East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Phone 65 3157 he could well study a expressing his resigna- was hit by the car at 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7.30 p.m. tion to and acceptance all was caused by the p.m. book by the Anglican MONUMENTAL theologian, Dr. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 of the sad trial God had drunken driver who was East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. C. B. 11.M permitted to befall him. guilty of being in such a East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Nava! Base: 8 a.m. SPECIALISTS Moss, entitled: "The Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 6, 7, 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. state, of driving while There is a difference, 8, 9.30 Church of England and A fter Hours 67 3815 a.m. and 5 p.m. a.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital. the Seventh Council." however, between God's unfit to do so, and who Eden Hill: 9.30 "permissive" will and was responsible there- Ernbleton (Burnett St.): New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 Ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. God's "positive" will; fore for the consequent 8 9.30 a.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 and it was certainly not harm he wrought. All Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m p.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. "positive" God's will this may sound very a.m., 6 p.m. that the child should be complicated; but 10 a.m. one Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 killed and such sorrow cannot rightly expect 7.30 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., North Fremantle: every Sunday. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K, 795 inflicted upon the par- simple answers to prob9.30 a.m. 5 p.m. • ents. In that sense, lems that are them- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., North Wanneroo (23 mil. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Lithuanian your cousin was right selves not simple. MeanMass: peg): 7 p.m. every Sur 6 p.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. in not believing that God time, one can but ad- Gooseberry Hill (Mary's day. Polish Mass: directly willed the catas- mire the child's father in L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Mount): 7.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 West Perth, 11.30 a.m. trophe. We must re- his imitation of the ex- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. member that this world, ample of Job who, in Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Italian Mass: as created by God, is the midst of the disas- Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 a.m. subject to a whole ser- ters God permitted him Ukrainian Church, May. p.m. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ies of secondary natural to encounter, did not Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m lands: Every Sunday at Loci. .s, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Servieed every Sunday. laws including the influ- waver in his patience CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, 10 a.m.. Summertime: Immediate Service and 9 a.m. ••• Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) ence of human free will and loyalty to God, but 8 and 10 a.m. said simply: "The Lord Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. gave: the Lord hath tak- Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. en away. Blessed be the name of the Lord." Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), • ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), 7 p.m. Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: FOR 8 a.m. £ kInc..“•‘1' Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. A Jandikot: 10 a.m. • LEADING FASHION DPAPEr-iS \eLE STORE MEN, OUN S HON T-6.4 CLASSIFIED Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st I • 1 •. and 5th Sunday. R esident Chemist '• • • .• . AD. •• •• t Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, in 7 p.m. 274 Cambridge St Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 THE p.m. Wembley - 87 3984 Karragullen: 9 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. "••••• Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30

No. 1 to 48, $1.00

RECORD PRINT

MASS TIMETABII

A ROAD DEATH AND "GOD'S WILL"

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

At KALGOORLIE It's . .

PHIL KEOGH

Phone 21-2837

Record

Thursday, April 20, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

DOOGUES

Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth • Lottery Agency • Newsagency • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency • Tobacconist Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid

: THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLArADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

minumminiamminumunumnim

•

W.A. made

COAM •H S BAC OK—ED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODs

Classified Advertisements I

...............m., g- - "THE GREATEST NA IN 111110

M111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111

Employment

Motel Accommodation

Death

Piano Tuning

SMALLGOODs^

In Memoriam

PIANO Tuning and Re KELLY: Passed away on ARDAGH, James Guthrie SHEFFIELD EMPLOYIn loving mem, pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, April 12, John James (Guth): MENT, 713 Hay Street. Sunbury ory of our dear brother 33 of elly, Ord 38 K Watson, A. Chas. Agcommoda: ADELAIDE 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Park, be- Guth, who passed away Specialists in Pre-select- cion and hosbitality at Street, Claremont (late R oad, Victoria Phone 28 2515 April 17, 1960.—Inserted ing All Classes of Office, their best; only motel on Buhler's). Quotes Free loved husband of Cora, Bernice, by his loving brothers MR. ROSS LA SPINA of father loving 2 Road, North Main the Hotel Pastoral, Rural, AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Peggy (Sister M. Martin, and sisters. miles from city; tariff and Domestic Staff. Guest Houses Santa Maria, Attadale), Sacred Heart of Jesus breakfast incl., E4/101special GERALDTON: St. Francis Allan, Sheila and Gwen, have mercy on his soul. children double, Electrical of father-in-law rates; restaurant open to Guest House; bed and fond public. — Phone 65-9091, bkfast. 25/-, chdn.I-price; Peter, Clare, Kevin and HYNES: Loving memo. 1. V. D'ESTERRE, John, dear Pop of 17 ries of John Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, tray service; no stairs. Electrical Contractor, Joseph, dear. grandchildren; his funer- ly loved Scotty's Motel, corner of 78 Parry Street, Perth. husband of CathLotteries Main North Road-Nottage al took place in the FOR ALL YOUR Mollie, loving father of olic Cemetery, Karrakat- Elizabeth, and Mary; ELECTRICAL SERVICES rerrace. Medindie. WISHING WELL Lottery anta, after Requiem Mass. niversary April 26. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Tobacconists, 40 Kiosk Situations Wanted Pier St.,&Perth. — Bowra and O'Dea, Sacred Heart of After Hours: 87-9660. IN Ph. 23-3978 Jesus Funeral Directors. have mercy on his soul. BUILDING, Renovating R.I.P. Educational and Home Improvement; Dancing Tuition away and Homes New planned Passed MEDLEY: LEARN Italian, French BRINGS erected; quotes and ad- M ODERN DANCING on April 14, Margaret, be- HYNES (John at the Italian Cultural Joseph); vice free; terms if re- Classes, Monday, R.S.L. loved sister of Nance and In loving memory of /fly Lyceum.—Phone 65-1799. quired. —Registered Hall, Guildford Rd., May. aunt of Tathan family. daddy, who left us two Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; May Perpetual Light Real Estate years ago, on April 26, Phone 60-2038 (not in Adm. 40c. Supervision shine upon her. Classified Advertisements 1965. phone book) Dot and Wal Thompson Remembered by his by. FENNESSY for Fairness R ATES: Notice daughter and son-inPublic ing — Specialist PAINTING Selling? of Thinking First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line law. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean Wanted Houses thereafter. "THE RECORD" May he rest in peace. WE WANT HOUSES skilled job to your home will carry A DVERTISEMENTS: or business premises ring CONTACT For our cash buyers. BIRTH NOTICES 6-2884, or write to M. J. J OHN BRADLEY, Of MULDOON: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may your Qualified Member from Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. Leederville Estate Agency charity please pray for lodged at the following City Depots:— Wembley St., Marlow 14 Real Estate Institute Carlisle. NEXT WEEK. the soul of Anastasia, ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place 87-1820, all hours. your notice at this who passed away April Lodge Co. JOHN FENNESSY & PLASTER tradesman reoffice, Albert's Bookshop, 21, 1965.—Harold. PELLEGRINI & CO. 820 Hay Street R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. quires small jobs; crackLearn To Drive The Catholic Library, or Immaculate Heart of C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 24-436'7 36 Pier Street A.H.: 45-1145 ed walls, ceilings, cement Mary pray for her. Pellegrini's. rendering, fireplace mod- D RIVING Refresher and Roadcraft ALBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court ernising.—Phone 60-1669. Course on A Safe Driving. Theory and Display Advertisements CHILDREN care fully Practical — UNEEDA CATHOLIC minded; registered; three DRIVING SCHOOL. Ph. $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates t o six years.—Ph. 46-3554. 67-2958. apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office—I PAPER ( 21-2837; 21-2838). IN EVERY Tuition

I

CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING

"The Record" Genuine Inquiries

BOWRA & O'DEA orterat 2irectori 68 Stirling St., Perth

Holiday Resorts

4.46.4,#4,11NINOW4.4,4.#

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY

7—Y

MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

Individual CAREFUL MELBOURNE East, 119 Tuition, Maths. 28 2605. Grey St.; 13/13 $2.40; spotCONVERSATIONAL Ita- less, refined, well-furnishlian:; small classes and ed; beautiful locality, individual coaching. — near Cathedral.-41-6524. Telephone 28-3847.

Florists T ERRACE A RCADE F LORIST Interflora Wildflowers Bridal Bouquets Floral Tributes. Phone 21-6202, A /H. 3-1279.

Hospitals, Etc.

Duplex from $10,200

NOW . . .

Situations Vacant

FOR INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION

HOUSEKEEPER for working man with two school-age children; live in.—Phone 24-4482.

& Co. has opened for b._ s'ness at

John F. Burke

125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS

Board Wanted BUSINESS lady would like to share with widow, near Catholic church; references if required.—Reply Box 3884, this office, or ring 23-7883 Monday to Friday, business hours.

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) BUSINESS lady requires Lawley Crescent, 15 full board or room and Mt. Lawley. Catholic cons., near Superior Home From church.—Reply Box 3885, t-lorne for Male and this office, or ring 23-7883 Female Patients. Monday to Friday, busiAll Medical Attention. ness hours. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of For Hire M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 kLL Party Equipment. Personal Portable Dance Floors, THERE are several chil- :atwalks for Fashior dren around the age of 10 Parades, Chairs, Tables. years who need a •good .).tc.; Painters' Ladders home with a Catholic and Trestles. — Devine's Ph. 46-1988 family. — Please contact ;lire Servica Miss Collins, 23-1921, of3R0CKERY, Cutler y, fice hours. 3arbecue equipment, Col Lights Chairs, etc Accommodation nixed -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891.

Wanted

varieties foreign. — 71 Houses To Let Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law SHARE furnished house ley. with young woman, hus- MERCEDES summer band overseas, approx. 12 uniform, size 33, and pullmonths; suit respectable over, size 34.—Ph. 28-3371. couple or lady; low rent —Ring 69-6152 between 9 SACRED HEART High a.m. to 12 noon Monday School uniform, new. to Saturday. size 36.—Phone 71-1378.

Residence from $8,000

( Opposite the Rose Garden) YOUR HOME IS URGENTLY R EQUIRED FOR SALE A CT NOW . . . Telephone 86 2459. A/H. 86 6590.

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 235 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park PHONE ALL HOURS: 6-3151

Homes are urgently required in these areas-Victoria Park & Surrounding Districts Belmont, Rivervale, Carlisle, Cloverdale, South Perth, Bentley

I

PERTH'S NEWEST' HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a /

-04fkr.01"DEW

For Sale

WIDOW requires flat or self-contained unit, COINS, Aust. silver and toria Park-Bentley area. copper, incl. 1915-23 half —Reply Box 3880, this pennies, 1914-25 1946 penoffice. nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins

Printed and published by Francs Joseph Dillon ''Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth.

41k,

A fter Hours: 28-2161

(—and a great deal more for your trade-in)

'

—„,

onTirho-smooth

HOLDEN KEVINJAMES PTY. LTD.

1308 ALBANY HWY.,CANNINGTON- 681826

SEE US FIRST OR SEE US LAST BUT REMEMBER —SEE US CITY HOUSING PTY. LTD. 104 St. George's Terrace, Perth. T elephone 21 5827