The Record Newspaper 11 May 1967

'7LUDIT 41LIREAU

No. 3294

R CULATIQN

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 1 1, 1967.

°BUDGET SESSION IS DECISION TIME SAYS PRIMItit THE PREMIER, The Hon. David Brand, MIA., said in his speech to the Parents and Friends' Federation of Western Australia that he recognised the great work that the schools were doing. He offered a suggestion that our schools should not only qualify students to pass examinations but that schools should bring out qualified men and women able to lead and having regard for the great value of Christian teaching and spiritual strength at this time of our history. The Thirteenth Annual General Meeting was opened by Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury at the South Perth Civic Centre. Present with the Premier was the Leader of the Opposition, The Hon. J. T.Tonkin, M.L.A. Mr. Brand said:

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

ADELAIDE: Methodist and and Congregationalist theological students joined Aborigines in a "silent outside demonstration" the Norwood Oval before the football match of the day last Saturday. The demonstration was led by Mr. Joe McGuiness, president of the Federal Council for the advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders, and the Rev. A. H. M. Ellison ( Methodist), of Magill, a former N.T. missionary. Mr. McGuiness, joint director with Gordon Bryant, M.P., of the national vote YES for Aboriginal rights committee, is touring Australia speaking on Aboriginal rights before the May 27 referendum. • Here a small Aboriginal boy admires the placard Mr. McGuiness holds during the demonstration. Placards read: "All Parliament says YES," "Australia's Catholic Bishops say YES," "The Council of Churches says YES," and "All Australians must say YES for Aboriginal rights." About 40 theological students and members of the Young Liberals and Young Labour Contingent took part in the demonstration. They handed out leaflets asking Australians to say YES to the referendum question asking that clauses discriminating against Aborigines be removed from the Australian Constitution.

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Proposal Outlined ISHOP L. J. GOODY,

B of Sunbury, in open-

ao )itY

ing the 13th Annual General Meeting of the Parents and Friends' Federation, said that the Catholic Church was deeply committed primary as regards schools. He said that up till the recent offer by the Premier of Victoria there, had been nothing concrete or tangible for assistance to primary schools. His Lordship outlined the proposal of the Bishops at their recent Conference: I was particularly pleased to accept this e invitation precisely for one of the reasons Mr. Mahoney mentioned — to show that this Federation is State-wide, and that, proportionately speaking, the difficulties and the desires of the schools in the country are as great as they are in the metropolitan area. We are dealing with the straits and difficulties of 25 per cent of the children of Australia. This is not a small minority—it is a very large one — and an appreciable proportion of the children of the taxpayers of Australia. The Catholic Church, of course, is most deeply committed as regards primary schools. Although the secondary schools have their large numbers, even they have their difficulties, and I am the last one to wish to minimise them. Nevertheless, any help or encouragement, official or otherwise, that has been given from public authorities in the SEE PAGE 11

IT is not my intention have accepted the prin- Henry Bolte, I think it is fair to point out that to make a political ciple of State aid. speech, because the time, It is now a question of the peanuts to which he as you infer, is down raising more money to refers are going to cost the aisle of time—about meet this demand. I the State of Victoria ten months of time. have noted the sugges- $2,500,000. This, because Anyhow, it is not that tion of the Bishops of we are a claimant State, far away! But there is Australia and I think it gives us a greater easenot an election at this a very practical ap- ment in regard to the proach, at least acknow- position, and I have no time. There is each year in ledging that to reach 80 doubt that the Treasury each Parliament a per cent of the financial officials will advise me Budget Session in which cost of private schools regarding this in due the Treasurer of the day in any short period is ra- course. endeavours to set out to ther impractical because I want to say, too, the public what he pro- there is the need to that in the decisions poses to raise by way of raise the money. And that have been made by monies, and how he pro- we must raise money by various G o v ernments taxation or by some recently, including the poses to spend it. profitable Commonwealth GovernThey are the occa- means of our ment, there is arising, I within sions, as far asI am con- charges cerned, when any an- State. think, a greater need for For my part, I assure t h e nouncement of change Commonwealth of policy should be you that we recognise Government to more made. And we cannot very fully the problems specifically state what overlook the hard, cold of the private schools. I the future policy will f acts of politics. I know wish to see the private be. that you are all very schools continue beWe have now a Fedr ealistic. causeI think it is in our eral Education Portfolio What this Federation interest even though iS interested in is re- there may be some little —I presume a Department. I am one of those sults—how to improve problems that exist as a peace in the world, the something else to be ROPE PAUL VI WILL your of peace.the general standard of result of the two sys- who would like to see The Pope noted that Pope pointed out that done?" he asked. given for money more PORTUGAL TO FLY education for the peo- tems, that they continue his pilgrimage to Fati- "no one rejects peace in The Pope answered ple, for their children, because, in a direct and education, if it must be ON MAY 13 TO PRAY ma will be part of the principle. Whoever earmarked, but the his own question by not only for the schools an indirect way, they deliberof the 50th would reject it celebrations THE IN FOR PEACE which they represent provide security for us. State itself be allowed anniversary of the ap- ately would make him- s a y ing unquestionably but for all the people of And I am not sure that to spend it in its own CHURCH AND IN THE paritions of Our Lady self the enemy of man- yes, and expressed the Western Australia and a little competition is way within its own W 0 R L D, PARTICU- to the children of Fati- kind." hope that new proposals State and according to Australia. And conse- not good, anyhow! for negotiations will be Despite efforts annimany its own requirements. LARLY IN VIETNAM, ma and the 25th accepted. "We still wish quently in order to do to secure versary of the consecra peace, the But as most of the money AT THE SHRINE OF that how can they finto hope that new propoPope tion of the world to the continued, unforwhich has been given ance it. OF Immaculate Heart of tunately "we see for- sals for negotiations for LADY Federally has been ear- O UR His Lordship (Bishop midable obstacles aris- an honourable settleMary by Pius XII. FATIMA. marked for specific purL. Goody) has placed It is recognised that poses—scientific, etc.— ing not only in the way ment of the conflict emphasis on the prob- even though there is the He told the enthusias- of peace . . but also in which would ensure the He will return to there still remains the lem today and has out- money forthcoming, the tic crowd in St. Peter's the way of the stability freedom of both conRome the same day. that he intended to pray of the peace which ex- tending parties may not lined in some detail the problem of training tea- problem of the primary difficulties. and it is chers, and obtaining and secondary requireThe Pope revealed his for both the peace of ists at present." The be rejected but rather Pleasing, let me say, enough of them is also ments of private schools intention to make the the Church and of the ideal of universal con- be studied and accepted, that I can come along a difficulty. I can assure to be found from the pilgrimage of prayer to world, saying: "We cord, he said, "seems to encouraged as they can today as Premier, and you that the Govern- Treasury of the State. the Portuguese sanc- have much at heart the vanish in an unattain- by impartial mediation that Mr. Tonkin can ment (and I do not I am hopeful that in tuary at a general audi- inner peace of the and provided with aucome as Leader of the speak in any political the years ahead we will ence on May 3 in St. Church . . . we are able dream." guarantees Asking if the world thoritative OPposition, at least ac- sense—I am here repre- not find ourselves con- Peter's Basilica. Al- anxious that the gener- must despair and give for the good of the enynowledging that there senting the Government trolled e d u cationally though the news of the ous leaven of the Ecu- in to a "sceptical fatal- tire people of Vietnam is no longer the deep- today, Mr. Tonkin may from Canberra, because trip came without warn- menical Council be as- ism" and "renounce the of both regions and for .seated difficulty exist- be it tomorrow) recog- I still believe in the ing, there had been ru- sured in the wholeness great, impelling duty of the ordered and peaceing regarding this mat- nises these difficulties. I Federal System, but I mours in Rome for of the authentic faith. averting in time the im- ful balance of all Southter. can only say that we re- believe that Canberra months that the Pope in the unity of charity mense disaster of a 'sci- East Asia." Up to some years ago cognise these difficul- is too far away from had been contemplating and ecclesial discipline. entific' war," But what can be done the Pope no way could be found ties, because the finest Western Australia. I such a trip. in the fervour for apos- centred his attention on in the meantime, the around the want to say, too, that prejudices schools and the best The Pope said he wa> tolic expansion for the the Vietnam war. Pope asked. and the deep bias of textbooks do not mean we in this changing age making His answer was that, the one-day salvation of the world -.Should we be concertain people when — Federations such as a great deal without visit to Fatima partly at and in the sincere tent with attempts, sr although losing not talked of State aid. one properly trained tea- yours —have very diffi the insistence of the search for an ecumeni- far fruitless, to put an trust in men he turns to And SO. as has already chers, temperamentally cult decisions to make bishops of Portugal, but cal rapprochement with end to the conflict in the "goodness of God, said, in each State, been I am just wondering p Gov- suited to the job. articularly to pray all those who bear the all of us in anxiety and Who is our Father," to ernments , irrespective In the effort which if we all don't find the "once more, and humb- name of Christian." Vietnam which grips pray for divine interof their political SEE PAGE 11 lir ly and ardently, in facolour, has been made by Sir As for civil and social sorrow, or is there vention.

Bur

Pope Paul Flies On Another Peace Pilgrimage

Victorian Effort

Thursday, May 1 1 , 1967.

THE RECORD

Page Two

Grave Obstacle To Unity Acknowledged By Pope

representation of the secretariat's m e m bership and to ensure more contact between various regions and episcopal conferences. These suggestions are to be submitted to Pope Paul. A good deal of the session's time was devoted to the presentation of 24 reports concerning th ing the ecumenical situa- these difficulties, Pope Christ is with us, that ecumenical situation in JAMES C. O'NEILL tion in various nations Paul touched on the cen the Holy Spirit is still various nations and reTOreport from fruitful with prodigies, gions. The reports restudied the meaning tral one: and VATICAN CITY. OF QUESTION THE WARDS PEACE "And what should we strengthens us, sets us fleeted a wide variety of of ecumenical dialogue DOPE PAUL VI has ac- and of education for ecu- say of the difficulties to free and gives us the in- activities and possibili- IS NEEDED IF THE WORLD IS TO ESCAPE which out separated bro- ner stimulations to con- ties for ecumenical acknowledged that the menism. are always so sensi- tinue on the road we tion. thers the THE MENACE OF VIOLENCE, GIACOMO in Papacy role of the In receiving the secreChurch of God "is the tariat's members and tive? That which comes have begun." for CARDINAL LERCARO OF BOLOGNA HAS The Secretariat gravest obstacle in the consultors, Pope from the function that the Christian Promoting in us to assigned Christ in ecumenism" path of stressed the permanency DECLARED. an audience granted to of the Catholic Church's the Church of God and Unity decided to concenfor programme its the plenary session of interest and dedication which our tradition has trate Speaking at a series of lectures being held the Secretariat for Pro- to the cause of Christian sanctioned with such au- education towards ecuon the Second Vatican Council's documents, beginning the at menism thority? moting Christian Unity unity. Cardinal Lercaro 'said that the Christian atti"The Pope—as we all stage in seminaries and on April 28. "The conviction that tude towards the question of peace cannot be learnhigher of undoubtedly institutes is — know However, he added, the unity is willed by Christ, the gravest obstacle in ing. the attitude dictated by common sense. Intowards that it constitutes an imm ovement bers m e m Secretariat ecumenism. of path what is needed, he said, is a radically the stead, achieving the reunion of portant and urgent ques- What shall we say? studied two major topics attitude which comes from the Chrisnew Chrisfor only not tion, itself "shows Christians Should we refer once — the meaning of ecutian's faithfulness to God's plan and from his to be essentially depen- tianity but also for the more to titles which menical dialogue and of relationship to Christ. dent on the mysterious spiritual destiny of the justify our mission? education towards ecu"To refuse to take a unilateral peace iniand powerful action of world, the conviction Should we once more at- menism. They drafted a a longer no is it that the Holy Spirit." or to refuse to undertake the halting tiative tempt to present it in its document on the meanPope Paul praised the matter of dwelling on a exact terms, such as it is ing of ecumenical diaPISCOPAL Bishop of a war initiative until a like party has -.vork of the secretariat discussion of the histori really intended to be— logue, the various forms James A. Pike has acagreed beforehand on certain reparations or and declared that ecu- cal causes from which the indispensable prin- and methods it can take knowledged that he erred realignments can perhaps be . . . the way of menism "has now be- present divisions origi- ciple of truth, charity and the principal themes when he wrote that the common sense, but it is certainly not the necesis it that but nate, prothe of part come Society of Jesus owned which can enter into it. and unity? Christian way and even less a way that can and friendly form to sary gramme of our apostolic "That is a pastoral mis. It was decided that the 51 per cent of the stock the word of God to confirm it." invoke loyal relations between ministry." needs of the Bank of America still sion of guidance, of ser- document and Church the Catholic the Cardinal said, is the gratuitious the Peace, that He announced vice and of brotherhood some slight revisions and and a controlling interest first part of a directory all other Christian com- which does not dispute these are to be made in the Creole Petroleum gift of God to men when they correspond to on ecumenism will be is- munities which sincerely liberty and honour to after consultation with Company. God's will. "It is from this that there comes sued shortly and sent to pursue ecumenical aims, anyone who has a legiti- experts, including memorder and mutual peace among men, a peace The bishop, former the world's bishops to as- that a fundamental unity mate position in the bers of other Christian which can only be the result of the gratuitous baptised all head of the Episcopal sist them in carrying on between Church of God, but in- confessions. After that it merciful love of God which men experiand exists already Christians, and California of ecumenical action. for ap- diocese submitted be will the rights protects stead in the gratuitous forgiveness of their ence and in the faith, in Christ a staff member of proval to other offices of now own sins. Therefore it is bound to be mutual in the invocation of the of all and demands no Stud. the for Centre the PRINCIPLES than the Holy See and, once obedience most Blessed Trinity . . . other forgiveness." of Democratic Institui lays is by now present and that which is demanded approved, distributed to tions in Santa Barbara, This document down general principles active in every vigilant of the sons of a family? the bishops of the world. California, made the ori• ATOMIC WEAPONS "It is not so easy for It was also decided to concern i n g ecumenical Christian heart. And this in an arassertion ginal commissions, the sacra- seems to us a great con- us to make our apologia. concentrate on the train- ticle in the April issue of Cardinal Lercaro said that the admission of It is you who, with ing for ecumenism withcommon quest." and ments magazine. The Playboy lawfulness of a war for legitimate defence the and univerprayer and intercommuThe Pope noted that words of sincerity and in seminaries business the said article to be left over from cases and mental ''seems nion. Details have not there are many difficul- mildness, will know how sities, because of the profits of organised reliwhich no longer have anything to attitudes matter. the of complexity the it octo when make the but been disclosed, ties in the path of achievgion in the United States The Council's Constitution on facts.with dO secretariat's the Later and possibility document has been work- ing Christian unity casion had become a "menace" the Church in the Modern World, in treating ed on for several years. which cannot be dispell- arises. As far as we are members will consider and should be taxed. the question of the lawfulness of the possesThe plenary session of ed in a few years. He concerned, in all serenity what can be done in Father Thurston N. t he secretariat was at- added: "Patience is an we now prefer to remain terms of catechetics and sion of atomic weapons, he said, "has left preaching. silent and pray." Davis, S.J., editor-in-chief tended by 35 members ecumenical virtue." those free who desire to do so. and who are This project will now of America magazine, in Pope Paul concluded and 16 consultor from aware and convinced of it, to affirm the unby stressing the unity be studied in co-opera- his weekly column quotApril 19 to 28. During its CENTRAL lawfulness even of the possession of atomic movement's complete tion with the Congrega- ed Bishop Pike as saying meetings 24 prelates preweapons" if only because of the "inexorable and Seminaries of tion Holy on the dependence of several listing that After recent interview a in sented reports concernreaction" whereby the possessors may chain other and Spirit to overcome the Universities he "deeply regretted the end by using therm even against their will. of divided Vatican offices dealing factual mistake." weakness with the training of Christans. In summing up his views, Cardinal Lerearo BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS He said: "The certainty priests, seminarians, ReEXPLANATION said that -the only way to vanquish vi(dence that divine aid will not ligious and lay leaders. is not to reply with more defensive violence, HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Bishop Pike meanwhile fail us, that the Father is It was also agreed to but to emerge from the system of violence PERTH 222 BEAUFORT STREET, for us a father, that extend the geographical explained that his inforand to enter the economy of grace, in order Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. mation had been taken Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale of the spirit which alone can dissolve diabolifrom the German magaWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 cal power and halt the mystery of iniquity zine, Der Spiegel, and was included in his arwhich is at work in the depths of human ticle at the suggestion of history.research the Playboy staff. Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings The bishop insisted any size that his main thesis is ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS still valid — that all Save time and money----Ring 65 2867 - owned business MAY: church 24: 10.30 a.m., Opening of the to 'I think the key English bishop, N BELMONT CONCRETE COY. Annual State Confer. thing may be in a speech income should be taxed promiand scholar exactly as that of secular 15: 8 p.m., Seminar for For Quotation and Same Day Service of Ca t holic ence the at made Paul Pope nent figure in Vatican Priests, Redemptorist firms. League. Women's Council II discussed as- end of the first session— Monastery. 28: 3.30 p.m., Opening of pects of the Church in as Cardinal Montini. He In the Playboy article, New School, Dianella, today's world in Portland, spoke then of the Coun- Bishop Pike noted that 19: Close of Seminar for JUNE: Priests. denomiall of U.S.A., and said he is cil as 'the Council of churches getting nations were owners of 19: 7.15 p.m., Adult Con 10: Final Profession at "tremendously optimis- Christ.' We're Dominican Convett, firmation, St. Mary's businesses. an6 "countless" Gospel the to back tic." Doubleview. Cathedral (candi • Auxiliary Bishop Chris- liberating ourselves from As an illustration, he a.m., First Profes9 pre 7: 1 must be dates reathe Jesuits that said up built many structures of 0.S.B., Butler, topher Ceremony, Consion p.m.). 7 by sent of income yearly a lised years." 2,000 over Westminster was at Portvent of Mercy, Vie Con Profession, 20: Final their $250,000,000 from land to speak in the first Discussing the state of holdings, "on which they Square. toria Vic Mercy, of vent LecPortland Christian ecumenism in England, pay no taxes at all." toria Square. JULY: tureship on April 25 to he said that "it's just on Ball 8: Ordination to the 27 at the First Methodist Father Davis called the 22: Annual Catholic the verge of a great Priesthood. St. Mary's of Presentation and "so church. breakthrough. There's bishop's allegations Cathedral. Debutantes. He and Dr. Jaroslav as to great warmth of feeling wildly irresponsible Pelikan, Lutheran theolofunny." almost be and sentiment on both gian, were speakers in this "Statements of sides. There has been dethe programme sponsorlay on the part of autho kind," he wrote, "have a ed by the Portland archrity, but great goodwill." persistent way of being diocese, the Greater PortMay 14 (Red): PENTECOST SUNDAY (1-I He said the English repeated, once they get land Council of Churches Class). Mass Proper. Sequence. Creed. hierarchy has been await- into print. And this is not and Holy Trinity Greek Preface, Communicantes and Proper funny." soon ing a directive due Orthodox Church. Hanc Igitur (for whole week). from Rome, providing "My view is that the BANK OFFICIAL ecumeni c a 1 guidelines. May 15 to 20 (Red): Within the Octave (1 -1 Council brought about a The bishops have hesiClass). Mass Proper. All as on the lea -I creative upheaval in the Father Davis reported tated to take steps now of Pentecost. Church. It was certain of the official that an they might have to reMay 21 (White): Trinity Sunday (1st Clas.- ) there would be strains. had of Bank America trace later, he added. Creed. Preface of 11' Mass Proper. Pike's stretches and tragedies Bishop Comparing renewal of called Headache pain can strike suddenly. of individuals, but the figures "completely unTrinity. England in liturgy the Be prepared, keep BEX handy for motion is in the right even a and the United States, true and without direction," Bishop Butler Bishop Butler said: "You small basis of fact." fast, safe relief. said. According to the bank are just a jump ahead of Follow the simple BEX directions. us. We still have the pre- executive, the largest MEAD SON & CO. face in Latin and the single stockholder in the 9 **it Canon is not said aloud. Bank of America is its —.61111 FUNERAL DIRECTORS I have a feeling there is family estate plan, a m ore experimentation profit-sharing plan for here. I attended a folk employees. The official said that no Mass at the Yale chapFor First Class Plumbing Services laincy last week, and individual person or ormust say it was a some- ganisation holds as much Steam and Hot Water Installations pheno- as one per cent of its strange what PRICE menon—with music from stock, other than the 1 /3 or 12 cents 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 estate plan, a guitar. But if they like family ALL SUBURBS approxiowns it, let them have it, God which PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 and hbess them. I wonder, mately 5 per cent of the VICTORIA PARK A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 fl-v-1119:1-1 they won't 28 million shares out1158 1158 4 4rf,(1 r,f 4f " standing.

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Thursday, May 1 1, 1967

Page Three

THE RECORD

Nurses Remember Florence Nightingale Catholic Nurses turned out in force last Sunday for the A nnual Florence Nightingale Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral . Pictured are some of the 200 nurses and nursing Sisters in procession to the Cathedral. Below are Susan Davis, Karyn Dawe and Clare Davidson all from Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. Bottom photograph shows Corporal Pat Beswick and Private Del l is McLean of the Women's Royal Australian Army Nursing Corp (C.M.F. ) also present at the Mass.

501.041044011%04, 40,t4e;d14,..0.4,

Various Areas Hit By Trouble I n Spain

caya Basque province to cope with labour unrest However, there was a tense calm in Bilbao as reinforced police patrolled the city. The federal government had suspended c o n stitutional rights in the province during the previous outbreaks on April 21. The demonstrators in the various trouble spots MANUEL MIRA reports from MADRID. were reported to be organised by unionists under DISTURBANCES, demonstrations and arrests, punctuated by the leadership of illegal gunfire and a reported wounding, marked May Day in workers' c o m mitt ees. The rallies were held or various areas of Spain as workers and other laymen and attempted to protest against wages and workpriests took the occasion to voice protests against current ing conditions and to demand the establishment throughout country. problems labour the Sayings of Pope Paul VI of unions independent of The violence that eruptThose arrested in Cor- Planned demonstrations the government-controlled in the Basque, Cata- nelia were charged with in Madrid were blocked ed "syndicates." lonian and Andalusian re- being members of the so- by police preparedness The government has gions was reported to be called "labour commis- for trouble and by rain. contended that demonthe worst in Spain since sions," composed of miliSan Sebastian was re- strations such as the May tant Catholic workers ported to be the scene of Day eruptions were inThe Holy Father the civil war. points out that we must In San Sebastian, 150 predominantly from the the most serious vio- stigated by communist see in the public mani- rioters fleeing from the Catholic Workers' Youth lence. The groups of de agitators. festations of the Catho- police spent nearly eight and Workers' Brother- demonstrators there PRIEST FINED lic World "not the hours in sanctuary in hood of Catholic Action clashed for five hours The provincial governsearch for external Santa Maria church, reAbout half of those qr- with the Civil Guard. ment of San Sebastian pomps, for "triumphal- fusing to come out. rested at the Cornelia Spain's militarised genimposed a fine of $400 on ism," of which at times Bishop Pablo Gurpide meeting were later freed. darmerie, and in some Father Jose Inarra for recertain bitter critics a:...- Beope of Bilbao authostreets cars were over- moving flower wreaths cuse the Church (Our rised police to enter the turned across thorough- placed on DISPERSED a nationalist Lord Himself was ac- church, where 41 men fares blocking traffic. war memorial in the In Sabedell, near Bar- Workers a n d youths cused of the same and women were ar town of Modregon. celona, persons 1,000 atthing — Luke 19-40 ) , rested. stoned the police, who Despite the fine Father but the signs of a col- In the Barcelona sub- tempted to demonstrate: fired into the air. A stray Inarra has announced lective and harmonic ac- urb of Cornella, police but were dispersed. The bullet was said to have that he will continue to tivity, which is very raided clandestine demonstrators sought re- hit the 20-year-old youth remove floral tributes a much consistent with meeting and arrested 40 fuge in Sacred Heart there. from the monument, a the structure of the persons, including nine Church. but it was closed. Ten days ago a virtual memorial to nationalist Church and in complete women, and seized pro- In Seville, Andalusia, state of emergency was soldiers killed in the 193(3accord with our mod- paganda leaflets written Jose Maria Cardinal proclaimed for the Viz39 Spanish civil war. ern times." in Catalan and signed by Bueno y Monreal of 67 priests from Barce- Seville made his resi(General Audience lona. The police arrested dence available for a 28-8-1966) three priests. labour meeting at which THE Newman Society (Graduate Division) conMass was celebrated by Jesuit Father Manuel ducted a very successful symposium on the Bermudo. Jose Cordella. topical and vexed question of abortion at Thomas national president of the More College recently, Catholic Labour VanThe very large attend- ed, and Mr. John Toohey, guard, thanked the carance of members, friends legal practitioner, with dinal for the use of his and undergraduates was legal aspects of abortion. TWELVE Australian soldiers have been con- residence and charged very encouraging and has that Spanish society was Monsignor E. Sullivan, firmed in a ceremony at the tiny South in "a state of mortal sin" prompted the committee Chaplain to the Newman to continue discussion at Society, Father Stormon, Vietnamese village of Xuan Loc, about forty miles because of social and la. You advance in knowledge of your the next meeting on May S.J., and Father M. bour conditions." Keat- from the 1st Australian Task Force base. 18. On this evening the ing enlarged faith and in its application to daily After the meeting at on the The Diggers were bush hats they formerly attention will be focused moral problems raised in "choppered" into the vil- saw in the village area. tempts to stage a demonliving. mainly on abortion and addresses When you buy a pamphlet stration in the streets and discussion. lage aboard helicopters. the moral law and the It was unfortunate that The confirming bishop, Nuns and young chil- were thwarted by police. from a Church rack . . . you also perteaching of the Church. time prevented a more Most Reverend Joseph Li dren from the village who arrested several perFather E. Stormon, S.J., complete form an act of charity because the sons as they dispersed discussion. Van An, travelled several school formed a choir and Father B. Hickey The Newman Society miles over Viet Cong-con- for the service, part of the gathering. will be the principal small profit made could help to supexpressed its gratitude to trolled road to admini- which was conducted by It was reported that a Speakers. critically outh y was the speakers who so ster the Sacrament. Bishop An in English. port the various works of the wounded by police gunlucidly exposed this very The Bishop learned Bishop An, who is the fire in the San Sebastian SPEAKERS controversial topic and English—with an AustraST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY disturbance, while unconwho answered the ques- Bishop of Xuan Loc and lian accent—while he was firmed reports indicated At the April meeting, tions addressed to them. Bishop of the Army of the studying in Propaganda Mrs. Calder, well-known government forces fire at An invitiation is ex- Republic of Vietnam, was College in commentator on Rome. Speedy assistance for persons and demonstrators in two social tended to all who took assisted at the service by problems, delivered At that time, he was a northern towns. the part in the symposium Australian Army chapfamilies in desperate and urgent introductory addr es s, and discussion to attend lains Fathers John Wil- friend of Bishop John It was believed that 'treating of need — Camillus House, for homesociological again on May 18 at St. liams and Eugene Har- Cullinane, the Auxiliary about 14 priests were ar-aspects of the Bishop of Canberra-Goul- rested in the workers' dequestion, Thomas More at 8 p.m. A ley. Dr. Pixley, less men — Keaney House, temporThe Confirmation was burn. monstrations in Basque obstetrician special invitation is exand gynaecologist, After the service came and Catalonian towns. in his tended to undergradu- the first of its kind for ary shelter for migrant families -Presentation dealt with ates of the Newman So- A ustralian Catholic an unexpected treat for Some estimates of the medical problems troops Contributions in Vietnam. the Diggers — cold beer, arrests went as high as to the Kimberley Misinvolv- ciety. And it was also a sur- served at a small party 300 although some of the sion Assistance to people in India, prising event for the vil- in their honour by the detentions were brief. lagers of Xuan Loc. They village convent nuns. Another report said Indonesia, Vietnam, through support saw the Diggers in smart Then it was back to workers in the Basque 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY I eave uniforms and the helicopter and work Guipuzcoa provin cial given to overseas Conferences of the slouch hats for the first for the soldiers, and a town of Eibar began to Phone: 8 2406 Society. time — a vast change second drive on the dan- storm the local weapons All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken from the dirt-stained, gerous stretch of road plant, but were repulsed sweating men in floppy for Bishop An. by police gunfire.

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THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

I

N one of the greatest poems of all times, Dante begins the description of heavenly themes by taking as his guide

the pre-Christian poet Virgil. The latter represented a natural goodness, but he could lead to the door of Divine Goodness. Art, science, technology, computers, planes and rockets are like portholes in the ship of life through which we catch a glimpse of the vast horizon. If we had truly spiritual insights, we would jump with joy at living in this century of technology. We are not more brilliant than Aristotle. Freud was not wiser than Sophocles. nor Eddington more profound than Empedocles. We just happened to live at a time when the Lord of the universe drew aside the curtain behind which He had hidden the secrets He locked in His Creation. Francis Thompson exclaims: "I drew the bolt of nature's secrecies." We can almost see the door being opened., and vast treasures of knowledge pouring out at our feet. Radio, television, astral physics become our interpretations of a wisdom locked in a world which was from the beginning described as "Light." We are only the proof-readers of the Book of Nature, not its authors. We are privileged to travel in the universe in a

plane rather than an ox cart, but only because the plane is at our disposal.

F l R ETURNING to Dante — Virgil led him to Beatrice, who might be represented as wisdom rather than science, as theology more than philosophy, as grace rather than nature. T h e and the glories universe the of beauties of empirical science take us to the edge of the picture; they do not take us beyond. They reveal the echo, but are not the voice. They are what we find in the box, but they tell us nothing of the door. Beatrice alone does that. Beyond invention or discovery lies encounter. Beatrice disclosed more to Dante than Virgil, such as an understanding of the whole universe, the meaning of things, the hope beyond all fear, the "possession that leaves all possession vain" and the "beauty we fall just short of in all love." Beatrice is blessedness, the continuing ecstasy of love which knows no satiety, but above all, she was the God-bearer. Anyone who has studied or taught philosophy for many years, as I have, comes to see its inadequacy. As Shakespeare put it: "There are more things in heaven and on earth than are dreamed of in your philosophy." So it is with empirical science—the HOW things happen never satisfies the mind which asks a WHY and WHO. Virgil must give way to Beatrice, and

ECHO BUT NOT THE VOICE

VIRGIL AND BEATRICE

our studies to the tremendous Lover. As the poet Blake put it: "When the sun rises, do you not see a round disc of fire? Oh no, no, I see an innumerable company of the Heavenly host crying 'Holy, Holy. Holy is the Lord, God Almighty.'"

F l OUR times may be bad, but maybe much of it is because badness gets publicity. News is still made up of breaking one of the Ten Commandments. Uneasy consciences project their guilt by spewing ink on neighbour. But there is something else in this world of ours besides garbage pails. And, one of the very hopeful signs is the growing interest in theology. Not since the Middle Ages has theology been as popular as it is now. Beatrice is outrunning Virgil, or wisdom about the Divine Encounter is knocking at more doors than Sputnik. Some of the lesser lights have reduced it to language or the meaning of words, but this is "old hat" or was knocked into a cocked hat centuries ago by Abelard, who convinced men that words were meaningful. The more serious thinkers have made theology so popular that there is hardly a university which does not make room

PUBLICITY

ROME REPORT.. A

for it in its curriculum. Even those who proclaim that "God is dead" keep writ. ing and making money on books about the "corpse," as if they were paid for watching a sepulchre once again to pre. vent a resurrection. It would almost seem that since God will not let them alone, they will not let God alone. Even those who are certain that the universe is absurd write as if they had a sneaking suspicion that God could make sense of it.

F l

MAKES SENSE

ON the more positive side, psychiatrists are writing theology, such as Dairn, Tournier, Frankl and Caruso, maintaining that only theology can make sense pf the duality and tension inside of man, which must be due to some abuse of Other psychologists human freedom. have pointed out that the absurdists deduce the absurdity of universe from very credible and non-absurd facts like the chestnut tree in the drama of Sartre. Every age has its fashions; fifty years ago it was biology; then it began to be psychology, then it began to be physics. But now the fashion is theology. There are two ways of coming to God—one is from the order and the sense and the plan and the design that one finds in the universe; the other is from the chaos, disorder, fear, anxiety and frustration that one finds within oneself when the ego makes itself an absolute. This uneasiness in the heart of man could be the new Virgil that is leading us to the Beatrice of theology.

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Park 61 1539 61 1620 Rockingham f resco. ing his esteem and grati- Commercial Hotel Hotel Casini comments that tude for the Cardinal's BY THE SEA Northam if Cardinal Lercaro had activity as president of For a Healthy Holiday been the bishop he would the Liturgy Consilium, Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing have seized the pick and, and by deploring the at"giving the gesture a tack in his address to the r. E. 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THE RECORD

Page Five

REPORTERS FIND !CON CER N OVE TEN R SION ' DISCRIMINATION IN NORTH SPAIN IN ULSTER Father Pedro Barrioategortua, who addressed a letter to the governor considered insulting to that official.

after Lord Craigavon, first Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, who was disliked by the Cath- • From MANUEL M The trial of Father Bar- IRA territories, the prohibi- ganda, it was reported, olic community rioategortua was held tion home searches of or WIDESPREAD discrimination against Catholics ing once said thatfor havwas directed in the form in MADRID. Northseizure of property with- of insults against Bishop with the authorisation of in Northern Ireland to the point of equating ern Ireland's parliament HE suspension of key out the owner's consent Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao. Bishop Gurpide and in with the their situation to that of the Negro in the United is a Protestant parliaconstitutional liber- or a court warrant, an The government, in is- accordance ment for Protestant peonorms Spain's of concorprovision the prohibiting dg, suing the decree, charged ties in Vizcaya, northern States was reported by a news team assigned by ple. dat with the Vatican. industrial province of arrest except under law- that disturbances in pub- Recently the London "Times" to investigate charges made priests demonful procedures. lic order incidents and of Spain in the Basque restrated protest against in by a prominent Irish architect. gion, climaxed a series of The wave of strikes a criminal nature on the the announced trial of a part of agitators who instrikes workers' and deand demonstration s infactory worker-priest and Professor Geoffrey Cop- there. Londonderry is monstrations and other volving scores of Catho- stigate clandestine cutt, who formerly head- 67.1 per cent Catholic against measures taken backed from disturbances. lic priests and workers groups regarding workers in a ed a design team to lay with a staggering amount A decree issued by the in Bilbao, capital of Viz- abroad" have created "a strike-bound out a new city, to be of unemployment and factory. climate of illegal actions panish S government caya, which stirred the Craigavon, Bishop Gurpide, in his called 20 resultant poverty. Craigafter a meeting of the government to act, was that conflict with the Easter pastoral, expressmiles south of Belfast, avon is in an area largely Council of Ministers on accompanied by agita- right to work and the ful ed concern over resigned from his post in Protestant. the tenApril 21 suspended for tion, trials of clergymen, filment of legitimate de- sion in the province. 1964 in a disagreement The Copcutt resigned in three months such con- and clandestine propa- cisions by the courts, bishop over the location of the 1964 because he beileved said he felt he had causing great harm to situtional guarantees as ganda said to have originew municipal develop- the rejuvenation a clergy that tirelessly of Lonthe national economy." the right to choose resi- nated abroad. ment. worked to find ways of donderry should have dence within the national Some of the propaThe Bilbao police an- bringing "souls to God's In 1963 the Northern had preference over nounced the break-up of message," but added that Ireland government turnCraigavon. He called the what they described as he could not condone ed a deaf ear to pleas of Craigavon plan prema"a pro-Chinese commu- certain gatherings advothe historic city of Londonderry to concentrate ture and ambitious. nist organisation" linked cating programmes and The architect, now visit to the "workers' trade goals not disclosed to the new development ing Andrew Mellon prounion opposition of Euz- him and which he could fessor of urban design kadi. Euzkadi is the neither bless nor authoand architecture at the Basque word for their rise. Carnegie Institute of people, whose traditional The bishop said he reTechnology, Pittsburgh, sentiments of autonomy fused to believe that any U.S.A., said he was told have been coming into priests were involved in by a source close to the the open. Catholic lea- the insulting propaganda Northern Ireland cabinet ders are said to be active against him. But if any that the government in this group. priest had "a hand" in could not countenance Priests also have been such things, he said, he any plan that would upfigures in some of the would not punish him acset the voting balance beunrest. cording to canon law, but tween Protestants and B ilbao's provincial would rather ask him to H E government of Catholics in the capital court convicted a Basque to pray "for his poor Lay Catechists received their diplomas last Monday Night during a Mass offered by I East Berlin will eli area. priest of disrespect for bishop, whose doors are number Bishop a of traM. McKeon in St. Mary's Cathedral. His Lordship was assisted on the sanc- authority minate Professor Copcutt, who and sentenced always open to his childitional holidays, it was disclaimed any religious tuary by Fathers J. Depiazzi, J. Nestor, P. Merks and P. G. O'Reilly. The 10 weeks him to a fine and gaol dren and especially his announced at the seventh course was completed by 12 who are now qualified lay catechists. term of six months. He is priests." or political affiliations, Socialist Unity (commu said that such discriminist) Party Day. nation, apart from being East Germany's Mini- morally wrong, made the President ster Willi project unviable, one of Stoph, announcing the the reasons for his resigplan to set up a five-day nation. working week, said that The "Times" news team cessation of holidays reported that in their inwould help establish vestigation they found "continuity and rhythm overwhelming evidence in the course of produc- that the electoral system tion during the whole in some local elections year, and would shorten in Northern Ireland was the working week." deliberately weight ed According to reports against the Catholic minfrom East Berlin, Good ority by a discriminatory Friday, Easter Monday, system of 20 years' standthe Ascension, Pentecost ing. They also found segreMonday, Corpus Christi, Reformation Day and thE gation amounting almost Day of Liberation, which to discrimination in the c elebrates the liberation allocation of public housof Berlin from the Ger- ing and that Catholics mans by the Soviet army, were discriminated will no longer be legal against under the prevail holidays after next Sep- ing system in many tember. senior government appointments and in priObservers believe that vate firms. the communists included The London newsmen the Day of Liberation in said allegations that order to avoid giving the there was counterdiscriimpression that only mination by Catholics in Christian holidays were areas where they were being eliminated. strong could not be verified. The "Times" report brought a reply from Northern Ireland Premier, Terence K. O'Neill, n which he said he had CORSET SALON ino knowledge of a cabinet Fashion Corsets source that might have discriminatory Ladies' Surgical & indicated the behind purposes Exclusive Lingerie Craigavon plan. He defended the choice of - and Hosiery. Craigavon as a site and R oom 202, 2nd Floor contended that Copcutt Levinson Building had at one time called 713 Hay St., the project "a stroke of Perth. genius." The new city is named

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THE RECORD

Page Six

riltS THAT BIND The Pastoral il ounc C A

T the recent meeting of the American Bishops in Chi-

calls for a diocesan council and local counterparts on a parochial or regional level. A national council would be a co-ordination agency for the others.

other good works for those in need. Every human concern, and the good of each individual person is in some way related to the apostolate of the family.

THE significant aspect of the whole grand concept is that one of the topics of concern for the Pastoral Council is family life. We might soine that expect members of the Pastoral Council will reflect the thinking of married couples, and draw forth from theologians and other specialists those important insights that help them deepen their appreciation of the marriage sacrament. Throughout the Decree on the Laity., frequent reference is made to married couples and to the family unit. The decree affirms the symbolic significance that the union of husband and wife gives in regard to Christ and the Church. It recognises the inherent unity of the partners that gives rise to the family, and the great asset that the family unit is for the total society. It asserts that the family provides special leadership in the worship life of the Church, and that it must accept the responsibility of promoting justice and

IN a further passage dealing with training for leadership the c onciliar Fathers stressed that primary apostolic training and formation must take place in the family. Children must be the family circle, transcend to educated to look out and take to themselves the responsibility of bringing Christ to the secular city. They must be taught that poverty is more important than their allowance. that the slavery of many men is a greater concern than the discipline they struggle against, and that the suffering of millions is living testimony to the injustice and selfishness that predominate in many areas of the world. They must accept as their challenge the plea of Pope Paul in his encyclical On the Development of Peoples calling all men of goodwill to effect a drastic change in human society so as to bring about a balance and harmony. Admittedly, all members of the Pastoral Council will share these concerns,

FAMILY cago, Bishop James LIFE Malone presented a report on formation of Pastoral Councils. INTEGRAL

A PASTORAL COUNCIL is a special group of priests, nuns and Brothers, and lay people who work on a diocesan or parochial level to help the Church bear witness to the social message of the Gospel, and to provide leadership to other groups of people who want to influence society in a Christian way. The Pastoral Council is a heterogeneL ous group, whose basic resources are the talent, competence and dedication of its members. It provides information, insight and perceptive judgment, and wholehearted support for the Bishop and the pastor in carrying out the blueprint of the Second Vatican Council. Councils of this type are called for by t he Decree on the Laity and by Pope Paul's Decree on Implementing the Teach:ng of Vatican II. The overall plan

by Father T. McHugh

TRAINING IN THE FAMILY

I ndia's Search For Water

organisation co-operating in relief work is the Indian Service Society. Among the relief agencies from abroad are: Misereor (Catholic and Bread For The World ( Protestant ) from Germany; Oxfam of England; Corags (a joint Protestant orga nisation); Food for India, of Holland; Care, and Catholic Relief Services of America; and Unicef of the United Nations.

drill struck water at a depth of 72 feet with From the . . . water rising by artesian force to 18 feet below CATHOLIC ground level. The villagers were preNEWS HE people of the ago, covering over 2,000 paring to migrate, but SERVICE square miles, to survey with this discovery of w orld have the work being done and good drinking water they of INDIA been more than to estimate future opera- changed their minds. exwere Geologists g enerous in tions. tremely sceptical about Govern ment officials Said Father Loesch, sending food to faminetransport and drilling exten- getting water from thick rigs, and the mission- state that if the volunvery that foresee , but stricken India, but the tary agencies, both Insive relief work will be granite formations aries organise the vil- dian and foreign, had not proved has nce experie their find a fflicted must necessary right up to Dethat water is available lagers in work teams. rescue the to come own water. People die cember next —funds to almost if everywhere thoumany ly, promp "food In many places purchase food, clothing, of thirst as well as from medicine and transport." drilling goes deep enough. f or work" is used in mak- sands would have died of hunger. ing better roads, bricks hunger by now. Many What hits millions is • JESUITS for lining wells, for thousands may still die The famine in Bihar is the complete lack of purof thirst in Bihar, if the and schools. houses clue to drought, hence the chasing power. A good The American and Aussearch for water lags, :31 million people of the crop in the monsoon sea- tralian Jesuits resident in though all that is posa large EERS alleviate disaster areas lack water son will the famine area are • VOLUNT is being done. sible as well as food. Food is part of this misem, but working full-time in orgaComRelief Bihar The being rushed to them by will not remove it be- nising relief projects. headed by a resivoluntary relief agencies, cause of the long period With the help of a Ger- mittee, that State, Jai A and a mighty effort made of unemployment on the man Peace Corps volun- dent of land. Relief operations teer, Father Dan Rice has Prakash Narain, has colt o find water. on into completed 50 dams to lected $625,000 in India CATHOLIC The Papal Internuncio, will have to carry and with the volunteer year. next the catch the monsoon rains agencies is maintaining Archbishop James Robert PAPER in July. They have also 650 rice kitchens. Two Knox, accompanied by organised workers for thousand young volunFather Frank Loesch, • SEARCH IN EVERY digging 50 wells. S.J., head of the Indoteers from India's west Meanwhile an energetic Father Joseph Kneel).* coast have travelled 1.000 German Social Service for water is going has completed 47 new HOME Society, toured the bad search area. Villagers wells and will have an miles to work under Mr. the in on area a couple of weeks Indian have depended for centu- additional 100 wells be- Narain. Another ries on shallow wells. In fore the monsoon rains the drought the wells rail come. Next year he plans dry, and people and their to dig an additional 300 Take the cattle were forced to wells. The estimated need , DANGER and migrate or die of thirst. for the area is 13,000 * DISCOMFORT out of _ Led by Pope Paul, who wells. WINTER donated the first well- Apart from the benefits MOTORING drilling machine, other of food and water for the FIT A TAILOR MADE relief agencies like Ox- afflicted, co-operative efK ARINNA fam, Unicef, the Metho- forts of Catholic missionHEATER-DEMISTCR dist and United Church aries, relief agencies, and of Canada have sent in the State Government have created a new social drilling rigs. FROM £7/19/6 Working under the hot picture in the area. The To suit all popular makes of Government has 194$ May sun in arid zones, Bihar vehicles. Hoidens from onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES. the drilling crews are remitted taxes and made Canning Highway, Victoria contributions, the hours finding water in unlikely cash After G 6A04. Park 6 2944, 8642S. places. In one village on agencies are contributing top of rock plateau, a food, clothing, medicines,

T

\

At KALGOORLIE It's . .

but the family already exists. It stands as a resource that the Church must call upon, not only for education and training, but for action as well. Groups of committed married couples have been in existence for a long time. The Christian Family Movement has trained many couples for leadership in areas of social and racial justice. Other groups have sent families to mission lands to help the emerging nations in self-development. Untold numbers of couples have engaged in the work of marriage preparation and education. A new opportunity presents itself in the Pastoral Council. A pilot project is under way in one American diocese where the Bishop has asked for the appointment of a couple in every parish to provide programmes of marriage education, to develop a deeper sense of community, to assist families in need or under severe tension, and to represent to priests, religious bishops and the re of the Christian community the specific problems, crises and challenges of family living. In the face of opportunity, we stand the danger of being overawed by its magnitude. The instinctive reaction is to seek greater training. We ought to take a page from the U.S. Government —create a pilot project to pursue an idea. The training and evaluation are built into the effort. The usual finding is that nothing succeeds like success. yr-

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450 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 21 2837 A REPRESENTATIVE WILL PROMPTLY CALL ON YOU

Thursday, May 1 1, 1967

frfrfrefri t (vi THE RECORD

VISITORS TALK HELD INTEREST

to play a most important role in spreading and unifying the work of the Guild for the unbroken period of fifty years. Congratulations were offered to the committee and all who had contributed to its interesting contents.

Page Seven

Travelling Around

I REMEMBER when I . . . with EDITH McNAMARA The daily Mass crusade was at school having organises groups of to learn a poem that said pick up a rare piece. The not only from the articles By a CW.L. the second day we will ful manner in the way branches to attend Mass something about being in famous Portobello Road, for sale, but to listen to hear from Sister M. she presents them holds daily for an allotted England Correspondent. "now that in Notting Hill, offers an- the voices of the eager Julian and see slides of her audience's interest week. In this way, every April's there." tiques, silver, metal and humorous salesmen. T the April executive missions in New Guinea. throughout the talk. week of the year is coverpieces of all kinds. Petti* * meeting of the CathI Spring—or t's Afternoon tea will be perhaps coat Lane is fascinating, At the conclusion, a ed and every branch I should say olic Women's League, served at the conclusion Spring has given the opportun ity to thanks was prayers were offered for of the business on the vote of HOWEVER, everything join in this corporate nearly sprung. I feel two deceased members, first day, so members moved by Monsignor spiritual exercise. Many sorry for the street trees England is not on the in Mrs. Davies, of Cottesloe. are requested to bring a Langmead and Mrs. Jol- Guild members have be- that I see outside by sunny side. I was stagley, who both thanked and Mrs. Malladyne, of plate of cakes. Leedergered to read just how come qualified catechists window. They are trying Inglewood, and condo- ville and South Perth Mrs. Burrow for all she for teaching religion in to bring forth their tiny homeless families many lences were offered to members would supply is doing in the interest of Government schools. green leaves, but there there are in Britain. Lonthe League. the families of both these the sandwiches. isn't very much sun to don's 1966 total is 1,500 On behalf of all present We feel this task must help. This cannot be said ladies. There will be a Mass families, and BirmingMrs. Balmer thanked rank very high in the about the blossom—it is ham's is even higher. Another member of and Holy Communion Mrs. Burrow for the work entrusted to the everywhere, and I'm sure long standing, Mrs. Bal- for all members at 5 giving There are three million of her time to laity. Our work for chil- puts a gayer heart lard, is at Mt. Henry p.m., Sunday, May 28, at in families living in subspeak to us and asked dren has commenc ed every Englishman. Home, and would wel- St. Mary's Cathedral. her to accept stan d a r d accommodaa small again in the form of come any League mem- Members are requested tion; but it appears that There are other signs to be seated by 4A5 p.m. token of our apprecia- "Temporary Care." We ber as a visitor. Ministry of Health is the tion. In replying, of Mrs. Spring. On Sunday will the maintain two beds and to wear their name League members are discs. Burrow said how pleased at the St. Vincent de sun shone all day, and now demanding that acasked to remember Conthe USSIAN experts on commodation for At the afternoon meet- she was to have been Paul's Girls' Home at the world and his wife ference Days—May 24, at ing atheism, meeting in homeless should be based a large number of able to again meet me:n Black Rock. This home were out walking. I which members are re- members heard bers. She would be leav is conducted by the Sis- watched them for over Kiev recently announced on self-contained family a very inquested to be seated by teresting and enlighten- ing shortly for Rome, but ters of Mercy, and is one an hour, in Hyde Park, plans to centre the coun- units as near as possible 10 a.m., and the follow- ing talk from hoped to be back in time of a group of homes for and although I saw no try's pro-atheism drive to the standard of ord.iMrs. K ing day at 10.30 a.m. Burrow, M.B.E., of New to attend the National temporary care. We are sign upon their faces, I among the nation's wo- ary housing. grateful to the Sisters for knew they were enjoying men. Guest speaker for the South Wales. Mrs. Bur- Conference. There are many famiallowing us to share in themselves. I only hope first day will be Mrs. G. row, through her many The decision was made lies who refuse the acNATIONAL NEWS their work of charity for I shall be in England for because the overwhelm commodation offered, beAppleton, wife of the An- trips abroad, has a wealth the summer — I don't ing majority childre glican Archbishop. On of topics and the wondern. of Russians cause they prefer an: Our newsletter contriwant to be away on that still faithful to religious desperate measure to bebutions from Victoria day. MEET practice are INGS women, and THIS and ing split up into a hostel Wagga Wagga told of THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE * * because women exert a for mothers and children functions held to celeWEEK INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED brate their Golden Jubimuch greater influence only. Voluntary organise • CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN lee. At the jubilee dinner Inglewood: 57 Third Ave., I CANNOT ever remem- on the opinions of chil- t ions know the caseINSURANCE PROTECTION where families have ir • Mt. Lawley, 1 p.m., ber having got from one dren than men do. the general president 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH place to another in such t ually gone into hiding in Wednesday. read a message from the A few days after the Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. Holy Father bestowing Kukerin: 3 p.m. Thurs- a short time asI do now. experts' announcement, huts for months rather Of than be separated. course, I am talking hundreds his special Apostolic day. of Moscow The Ministry of Health Blessing in recognition Northam: St. Joseph's about the Underground. police were called in to The system is so simple, of the work being carried Hall, Friday. drive 5,000 guitar-playing and the Ministry of Housit is almost brilliant, even out. Nedlands: young people away from ing seem to be having 12.30 p.m. a child could follow. It The last function was Tuesday, Tennis Club Easter services at the one big row over the makes the game of exa most edifying demon rooms; city's Yelokhovsky cath- whole affair, causing a monthly card - SOLE AGENTS ploring London an easy scandal about Britain's stration of about a thouparty edral. follows Mounted policeat 1.30. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY sand members offering South Perth: Parish hall one. Not that a person men made several homeless. But if a family 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Mass and receiving Holy after novena devotions, would ever be able to charges into the teenage can't live together, what know London, but the crowd is the use of the whole Communion at the cathThursday. to turn back reUnder ground allows you edral and 600 attending; Card Parties. — Bridge peated efforts to invade project? the luncheon which fol- and Rummy, All Saints' at least to get the feeling the church. lowed. Centre, 2 p.m. Thursday. of the "big city." The demonstrations The Guild paper, firs Highgate monthly card * * outside the cathedral, an issued in October, 1916. afternoon, parish hall, 2 THE monthly meeting annual tradition in Moscelebrated its jubilee p.m., Thursday. ON the weekends in Lon- cow, have in the past suc- of the Catholic Nurses' with a very handsome Star of the Sea parisa don the open-air markets ceeded in breaking up Guild will be held at St. and interesting edition. hall, Cottesloe, 2 p.m. roar into operation the services. This was John of God Nurses. First named "Women's Tuesday. However, everything is the first time that police Home on Tuesday, Ma: Social Work," it was Nedlands branch is on still orderly, and with a made a real effort to ex- 16, at 8 p.m. later re-named "Horizon" daily tea roster from fair amount The guest speaker wil; of endur- clude the clapping, jeerin 1923 and has continued May 15 to 19. ance, perhaps you could ing youths. be a lay missionar! from Hong Kong.

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STALIN'S DAUGHTER TELLS WHY

TH considerable to lead a good life on people who are still in WIpoise our Central Committee and a wealth earth.

when he was gone I have lost maybe a lot of faith. Just personal faith and respect."

important Announcement in addition to the present columns for Death & In Memoriam notices, The Record in all future issues will carry a BIRTH notice column.

CRITICAL "There should be less and Politburo should be She said that in the of patience, the daughter struggle among peoples. responsible for the same last 15 years many in of Josef Stalin, late Rus This is my belief in God," things for which he alone Russia, particularly the was accused. sian dictator, traced at a she added. younger generation, grew BIRTH NOTICES may more critical of condilengthy and packed press BAPTISED tions, especially the lack HUMANI be lodged at this office TIES conference the events of freedom "to think and Mrs. Alliluyeva disAlberts Bookshop, or Mrs. Alliluyeva — she to discuss and to judge which led her to disavow closed that she had been now uses her The Catholic Library, mother's about things and events." communism and em- baptised in the Russian maide n name — said she The discontent has Orthod Pellegrini's. ox Church in May, brace religion. 1962. She added, "But this joined the Communist mounted in the last five party 20 years ago while years, she said. does not mean I prefer Mrs. Svetlana Arnim this church to others." she was a student at the University of Moscow. yeva said these changes At the time of her bap- She said her studies nurin her life began during tism, she said, it was 20 Mabel S' a her university student matter of tradition with tured the seed of disen67 2716 days and were climaxed her in choosing the Rus- chantment with commu- PAINT ING CONTRACTORS nism. by the treatment given sian Church. her late husband, Brijesh "The study of humani "I feel a great symSingh, an Indian, by the pathy towards the Ro- ties, social sciences and Soviet regime. man Catholic Church," Marxism itself made me she told the conference critical of many of the The daughter of the During her six-week stay thing I could see around man who was character- in Switzerland before go- me, and to the things I ised as "a 20th-century ing to the refuge of the could see in our country 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Nero" because of his per- United States, she said and in other socialist secutions of religions, she met "a lot of fine countries," she said. with engaging frankness people who were Catho"Because it was not • Leaders in the flyscreen field. discussed her embrace of lics." exactly what we were religion. Mrs. Alliluyeva said she taught theoretically," she • All types of flyscreen doors in stoc1,-. does not believe her continued. "Later, after • Specialising in aluminium "I believe all religions father alone should be my father's death, I can are good," Mrs. Allilu- held responsible for the say that I have lost quite • All suburbs measured daily yeva said. "They are just many crimes and atrocia lot with his death, bedifferent ways to God. ties attributed to him. • Supplied & installed within 10 days cause he was for me the WhenI am talking about "Of courseI disapprov e authority which could God, I am talking about of many things, but Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 I not be—well,Iloved him, happiness and the ability think that many other I respected him, and

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 1 1, 1967.

RECORD

BLOOD DONORS PROJECT Around The Diocese . . . . FOR HOLY NAME MEN Shenton Park

has been for smaller branches to both the CONTACT made with the Red join with neighbouring Holy Name Society and form a cen- the Diocesan Union at

Cross Blood Transfusion branches to the time of his death. Service, which has indi- tre. Maylands: The Maycated that a mobile unit Therefore, it is hoped can call at centres where that the branches will re- lands Holy Name Society the number of donors is spond to the general sec- has undertaken a census on Sunday, sufficient. ietary's request for early of the parish May 14. It might be convenient information as to the Members will assemble number of likely donors. canvass in The need for blood at 2 p.m. and pairs. donors is most urgent, so Though the census is even small numbers will being organised by the be welcome. Shenton Park: A move Holy Name Society, all are has been made in the men of the parish urged to help. Retreat dates for the Shenton Park parish to This move is the result Franciscan Missionaries perpetuate the memory call to of Mary Retreat House of the late Monsignor E. of the Society's members to answer the for Women are as fol- Collins. wish Parish priest Father P. Vatican Council's lows: May 22-26: Religious Sis- Farrelly has called a for a more active laity. A general meeting will ters; meeting of sodalities to held on Sunday after be May 26, 27, 28: Single join with the Holy Name The girls over 21; Society to discuss this evening devotions. will be May 31, June 1, 2: Third suggestion after evening guest speaker Year Students, Santa devotions on Sunday, Monsignor J. Bourke, who will talk on aspects Maria College; May 14. of Catholic education. 2, June 3, 4: Applecross Monsignor Collins was Deceased Members: parish. the spiritual director of Prayers are requested for the repose of the souls of recently deceased members Eric Wood, South DoubleMay BOOKINGS for the Clergy Seminar from view branch and Horace 15 to 19 have been heavy. Green, Victoria Park Conducted under the auspices of the Ordinaries branch.

RETREAT DATES

SEMINAR FOR CLERGY

Dates To Remember: of Perth and Bunbury, 145 priests have registered for the four-day series of lectures and discussions May 15—executive meetat the new Redemptorist Retreat House. North ing; June 5—instructional meeting at DoublePerth. view. Father Kevin O'Shea, C.SS.R., D.D., is being Branch News: News flown over from Ballarat to conduct the seminar. items covering branch Father O'Shea, after post-graduate studies in activities are welcome Rome, has conducted or taken part in clergy for publication in this seminars in the U.S.A., England, Ireland. Canada. column. Details should be phoned to 49-2604 or Singapore and the Philippines. 3-4368. by Priests are asked to be at the Retreat House 7.30 p.m. so that administrative arrangements can be completed. The secretary, Father F. Dillon, and the treasuTHE Xaverian Club rer will be located in a central position for the offers congratulations to distribution of folders, programmes, information Maureen and Michael, sheets and the collection of fees.

HILTON PARK.—On May 18, at 7.30 p.m., a talk on Rhodesia (mission) will be given by Father Dowd, with slides and films. Also Lt. Harry Neesham (recently returned from Vietnam) will talk on Vietnam—with slides. Supper provided. Everyone welcome.

During the past few months the leaders of our branch, both girls and boys, have joined forces for combined meetings. We feel this has proved very successful, not only at the time of meeting, but also socially, as together we have arranged very good social functions, which have been well supported by outsiders as well as our own parish. We have had two very successful barbecues recently. One was for fund-raising for "International„" where we raised more than enough required. About sixty people supported both these occasions. A dance, combined with the Beaconsfield Y.C.W., will be held on June 16 at Paget Street Hall, Hilton Park. We are hoping for a big crowd to support this, as it will be our first effort in running a dance. MISS Y.C.W. QUEST FUNCTIONS.—South Perth will hold a games evening at St. Columba's parish hall on Friday, May 19, where a panel of judges will select their Miss Y.C.W. Quest Entrant. To follow up this selection, a dance will be run on the first Sunday of every month at the Hensman Park Tennis Club. The first of these 50/50 dances will feature "The Titanics" on June 4. Maida Vale: The Y.C.W. of this parish is holding a bring-your-own-blanket Folk Show on May 14. The artists, Bill Grebble, Kathy and Liz, Olga and John Zanden, will be presented in the Forrestfield Hall in Houghton Road. Tickets are available at the Y.C.W. All proceeds will aid their Miss Office. Y.C.W. entrant. Lesmurdie: A 50/50 dance will be held on June 3 in the Town Hall to raise their Miss Y.C.W. entrant's nomination fee. "The Aristocrats" will be featured. ABORIGINES.—With the recent native problem in Pingelly still raging, it appears that the Referendum to be put to the Australian voters this month could receive a heated reception in certain sections of our community. A screed from the National Executive has requested that the Perth Y.C.W. do all it can to form the individual's ideas concerning the Aborigine. Possibly a general meeting on this topic held in a few strategically placed branches could arouse some interest in the public. For the individual wishing to see what the Aborigine is doing for himself, a visit to the Aborigine Centre in Beaufort St., Perth, would be rewarding.

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who were married on Ascension Thursday. Everyone is reminaed of the party at the Lesser Hall, Slade Street, Bayswater, on Saturday, May 13. Admission free. All members and intending members are welcome. Girls please bring supper and boys liquid refreshments. Remember that May 17 is the deadline for those wishing to attend the Catholic Ball. On Saturday, May 20, a theatre party has been arranged to see "A Man For All Seasons." Sunday, May 21, has been set aside for golf at Lake Claremont, commencing at 2 p.m. The Xaverian Club is a social club for Catholics over 21. For further inquiries r ing Margot Courtland on 65-2694.

VISITING PERSONALITY.—Garry McDonald, full-time National Secretary, is at present in Perth, on diocesan visitation. A tight schedule has been drawn up for Garry which will include branch meetings, Y.C.W. football, a visit to Bunbury and the Perth Key Leaders' School. The Perth Y.C.W. welcomes Garry and trusts that his stay will be an enjoyable one. MISSION VISIT. — On Sunday, April 30, about twenty-five young people from Cottesloe and surrounding districts left in six cars for St. Francis Xavier's Native Mission at Wandering. They had a picnic lunch on the side of the road not far from the "Half Way House" and arrived at the Mission at about 1.30 p.m. The girls played basketball with some of the native girls and were beaten so hopelessly in the first quarter, they then had to integrate the teams. Much to everyone's delight, this proved most successful. Some of the boys on

150 YEARS

THIS year marks the

the Mission were away at football, but Cottesloe boys kicked a ball around and had a short scratch match with some of those left behind. At about 3 o'clock everyone adjourned to the dining room for a small "sing-song" and party. Cottesloe provided the rare delicacy of ice-cream, drinks and lollies for all. Came 4.30 p.m. and sad farewells began. No incidents arose on the trip home except for one puncture at Kelmscott. Plans are in hand to return for a fourth time in the next couple of months as everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. On Thursday, June 15, a ball is being organised for about two hundred members of the parish and friends by the youth in Cottesloe Civic Centre. A good supper is assured, catering is by Seacrest. Proceeds are to go to the Indian Food Relief Fund and some will go to the club funds. HIGHGATE (Girls): In the last few months, four successful general meetings have been organised jointly by the Y.C.W. leaders of the parish. These socials have been a means of contacting new girls in preparation for a new sub-group to start in about six weeks when the present sub-group finishes and the girls become leaders. The girls would like to thank Father B. Hickey for all his help and guidance as their chaplain and wish him all the best in his studies at University. NEDLANDS.—The Y.C.W. in this parish is arranging a barbecue on Sunday, May 28, at the home of Susan Male, 55 Stanley Street, Nedlands. Admission will be charged. Bring your own meat, and salads and buns will be provided. Drinks available. For further inquiries please ring Christine McCarthy on 86-5059. CARLISLE. — This year Carlisle has two basketball teams, to which the Y.C.W. offers best wishes for the coming season. A general member, Kathy Tait, was chosen to represent Carlisle in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest for 1967. Several quite successful functions have been held to raise money for this quest. FOOTBALL FIXTURES, MAY 14.—At Wel-

lington Oval: Como v. Highgate, 1 p.m.; East Victoria Park v. Tuart Hill, 3 p.m. At Haig Park: Applecross v. South Perth-Kensington, 1 p.m.; Carlisle v. Scarborough-Doubleview, 3 p.m. * * * SOCIAL CALENDAR * * Sunday, May 14: 50-50 Dance at Maylands Parish Hall, corner Guildford Road and Seventh Avenue, Maylands. Sunday, May 14: Folk Night at the Forrestfield Hall at 8 p.m. Adm. 60c., coffee provided. Thursday, May 18: Film Evening at Hilton Park. Sunday, May 21: Dance at St. Benedict's, Applecross. The charge is 60c., and 25c. for girls who bring a plate. Band—''The Aristocrats." Monday, May 22: Catholic Ball at The Embassy Ballroom, Perth. Sunday, May 28: Barbecue at 55 Stanley St., Nedlands. Adm. 30c. 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, June 3: Lesmurdie 50/50 Dance. Sunday, June 4: Dance at Hensman Park Tennis Club, .South Perth. 50/50 Dance. Band—"The Titanics." Monday, June 5: Monday Holiday Picnic. Train Excursion and Barbecue arranged by Combined Social Committee for Palmyra, Applecross, Melville area.

I 150th anniversary of the founding of the Marist Brothers and the Order will be celebrating • with justifiable pride the remarkable growth and success to date. Marist College Old Boys' members will be come from the "Friends growing demand bridge this gap. Replace- the 24th. pleased to note that the the "E ment of equipment, linen In making an appeal of St. Vincent's" and and physical the for Annual Mass and Comthe of prayers grateful come to citizens more for reitem), big very (a munion will be held on spiritual care of the aged Charity. of Daughters comthe join to forward are a big Sunday, May 28, at Mar- and infirm is not only a painting, etc., mittee, giving it their matter for Communities drain on resources. ist College. Next meeting at the support and sympathy, The time is set for 6 of Nuns and Brothers In an endeavour to as224 Swan St., Hospital, Mr. Brady emphasised p.m., and after the Mass dedicated to this work, sist the Sisters in their 8 p.m. TuesGuildford, the point that St. Vinthe committee has ar- but also the general pub- task, interested persons 6. June day, cent's is here to stay as ranged a buffet tea in the lic in all walks of life decided to form a compart of at not if are who, they mittee to organise ways a very necessary college refectory. catering community the need having moment the and means of closing the Members are invited to A. W. TAYLOR for patients from all attend, and so as to com- of this care for a rela- financial gap. irreState parts the of themselves find may tive, FAMILY BUTCHER The committee, to be plete and control caterspective of creed. ing for optimum success, requiring it in years to known as "Friends of St. FOR QUALITY MEAT If you can squeeze in Vincent's," held their they are requested to come Corner John and Fitnlorela notify the secretary by These hospitals, homes, inaugural meeting at the just another committee Streets, Perth. etc., are costly to build, Hospital last week. The on your agenda, you are Tuesday, May 13. v00 Write to Neil Manno- run and maintain—espe- chairman for this meet- assured of a genuine wellini, 65 Axford Street, cially maintain — and, ing, Mr. J. J. Brady, Como, or phone 60-4791. with rising costs in every M.L.A., welcomed a good ever- attendance of "friends." an Names can also be left department, with John Barlow, 8-3980, widening gap comes be- Several suggestions put and Bill Kinshela, 45-167i. tween income and ex- forward are being investigated and it is hoped Cost will be a nominal penses. St. Vincent's Hospital, that the first function Si per head, and it is GARAGE and SERVICE STATION hoped that many Old at Guildford, conducted will be held in a few All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Boys and wives, etc., will by the Daughters of Cha- weeks. Painting. The annual fete will go join with Brother Cletus rity of St. Vincent de Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS and staff at this special Paul, and caring for aged on as usual—the date set GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS 150th Anniversary Mass and incurable patients, is aside for this is the last When in trouble Ring 28-1373. and buffet tea. in need of assistance to Sunday in September, "e4e4e4e4P41‘411,0,110.4.

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 1 1, 1967

S OCIAL PICTORIAL

C ATHOLIC BALL DEBUTANTES . .

PATRICIA MARTIN

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NORMA LITTLE

R IVERTON

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EMBLETON

Old Boys of Trinity College held their annual reunion at the College last Thursday evening. JACK BROPHY,

FR. CHAUNCY, FR. BROPHY S.J.

After Mass celebrated in the College Chapel a quick general meeting was held and a high tea was served for the 120 old boys.

•

Father G. Brophy an Old Boy was celebrant of the Mass. Another old boy, Father J. Chauncy, preached.

DAVID WALKER

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

Record Print Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth. PETER RICHARDSON, IGOR SAS, MICHAEL ILICH, PAT LYNCH

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 1 1, 1967.

THE FAMILY WO SHIPS GOD

Family Prayer In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

soul and body, of our SCRIPTURE READING. so much that He sent His God. This is the meaning we here on earth have SATURDAY great wide earth and His own Son down to teach of our life here on earth. the power to live in a St. Luke, 24: 36-46. MAY 15 wonderful care for us. MAY 20 We were made for God Christ-like way, so and to save us. But as that the Scriptures told us, .14 SIGN OF THE CROSS and our time on earth is everything we do is inSIGN OF THE CROSS The more I learn about INSTRUCTION: Him, the greater will be only a getting ready for fluenced by the Holy Today we had the story "No man has ever seen my love for Him. THOUGHT FOR the great moment when Spirit making us like from the Scriptures in God, but if we love one THOUGHT FOR another then we have THE DAY: we shall be with God, Christ and giving greater THE DAY: which Jesus Himself exROSARY (One Decade knowing and loving Him glory to God our Father. plained to His Apostles God dwelling in us." If God and myself.—If I Only). Tomorrow is the great in the Father, Son and the meaning of all that we wish to understand feast am going to grow in the of the Blessed Tri- Holy Spirit in Heaven. SCRIPTURE READING: and give back great love happened had concerning knowledge and love of FINAL PRAYER AND nity. This mystery which to God then we must try Ephesians, 4: 21-32. His death and resurrecGod,Imust try to underreveals the wonderful ROSARY (One Decade BLESSING: tion. "He enlightened to love everyone, even union stand the greatest of all of the three Divine Only). INSTRUCTION: those who do not attract His mysteries — "The Visit this house and their minds to make us in a natural way. Persons, is our mystery, In this letter, St. Paul the mystery of the Blessed family, 0 Lord. Keep the them understand too. Not only may we FINAL PRAYER AND wrote to the early ChrisScriptures." Let us ask BLESSIN G: Trinity." This "mystery," devil's cunning influence ROSARY (One Decade know the secret of God's tians, we learn how God as it is called, is the story away from it. Let Your Him to help us, too. He Only). inner life which He reAs for first day. wants us to live as true of God's love for us all. holy angels dwell here to is there loving us, wantveals in His love, but, children of God. We must ing to do all FINAL He can PRAYER for AND During this week I will guard us in peace. And through Baptism, we are SUNDAY not "distress God's Holy BLESSING: try to learn more about let Your blessing rest us—if only we will go to called to share in it as MAY 21 Spirit" by unkindness, God's love for me and upon us always. Through Him and ask His Help. As for first day. members of Christ, chillies, fighting, stealing, then give Him greater Christ Our Lord. Amen. ROSARY (One Decade dren of the Father, and 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS etc., but rather there love and service in return. temples the of Holy THURSDAY Only). must be "a renewal in the May the blessing of Spirit. THOUGHT FOR inner life of your minds." SAAAPTURE READING: Almighty God, Father, FINAL PRAYER AND MAY 18 THE DAY: Holy and Son Spirit, deSCRIPTURE READING: Living as a child of BLESSING: Psalm 135 (0 give .14 SIGN OF THE CROSS Living as a child of God means scend on us and remain living like thanks to the Lord). Matthew, 28: 18-20. As for first day. God.—This week we have Christ with us for ever. Amen. filled with His THOUGHT FOR spoken to God and listen- Holy NSTRUCTION: I Spirit, doing the THE DAY: INSTRUCTION: ed to His word telling us will of WEDNE His Father as He spoken to has us _God SDAY TUESDAY I n this passage of the about the mystery of the Today we are going to has taught it to us. through His Scriptures. MAY 17 think about the Second Scriptures, Jesus told Blessed Trinity. How MAY 16 We are told of all the His Apostles to go and can respond we to this ROSARY (One Decade SIGN OF THE CROSS Person in God — Jesus baptise wonderful things He has SIGN OF THE CROSS in the name of wonderful story of God's Only). Christ Our Lord, God's done for us, His gifts of THOUGHT FOR only Soil. Jesus became the Father, Son and Holy love for us. What does THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: man. He was sent by His Spirit. We are baptised our sharing the life of FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: THE DAY: Father to become one of and have become real God mean for us here Let us think today _ members of the family of and now. It means that As for first day. God teaches me about about the First Person in us and to lead us back by His words example and God — God, our loving Himself through His words in the Scriptures. Father. He made me and to our Heavenly Father. We call the Scriptures the whole world. He did By His death on the many names—The Bible this out of His great love. cross He won back for us . . . The Word of God Not only did he make all the right to be God's chil What names we call the things, but He cares for dren and to be one day Scriptures is not that im- and keeps them in exist- with God in Heaven. portant. What does mat- ence. SCRIPTURE READING: 483 Great Eastern ter is that, with the SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 2-8. H'woy, Redcliffe Church guiding me, I John, 1: 9-17. listen to and read the INSTRUCTION: Phone 65 3157 word of God and learn N Army chaplain serv"So he hugged low to dither I couldn't even reWhen Jesus told His INSTRUCTIO N: God, giving back ing the ground, thinking he member the words of my with Australian MONUMENTAL about Apostles He was going to Him greater love than From today's Scripture troops in South Vietnam might die any second. Hail Mary.' to His Father, they were SPECIALISTS before, because I under- we can see that God our wants more "combat "He said to me, 'I " 'One thing, though, I sad, but He also told stand better His love for Father truly loves and After Hours 67 3815 them He was going to rosaries" for the Diggers reached for the combat will never part with that me. cares for us. He loves us rosaries tied to my dog- combat rosary,' said the prepare a home for them in his congregation. and that if they followed He is Father John Wil- tags, but I was in such a soldier." His example, one day liams, who has already SAINT OF THE WEEK MAY 15 they would be with His given away scores of the Father, the Holy Spirit rosaries, and is looking and Himself in Heaven. around for more. Jesus is teaching us this "The rosary is an imlesson, too. He really only portant possession of Cahas two commands for tholic soldiers in a war us to keep—(1) to love zone," he said. "But the and reverece God; and ordinary kind of bead (2) to love other people. rosary is unsuitable. Be- INDIA'S Health and the risk of delivering abIf we try to keep these cause of the climate and Family Planning Mini- normal children among t wo laws, then one day knocking about it gets, ster has indicated that the extenuating circumwe will be with God in this rosary usually falls abortion for birth con- stances, but totally igour true home in Heaven to pieces. trol may be legalised in nored the question of "Not so long ago we the country. ROSARY (One Decade whether abortion should found the ideal rosary, Only). The minister, Sripati be permitted for what the type commonly Chandresekhar , told a were described as "socioFINAL PRAYER AND known at home as the press conference in Mad- economic reasons." BLESSING: 'finger rosary.' These are ras that "economic, It was reported aftersmall, and made of a health As for first day. and even social wards that the Indian single piece of metal. The reasons" may be accept- government was disapDiggers simply attach ed among conditions pointed over the commitFRIDAY them to the identity tag that would legalise abor- tee's report and was cord around their necks. tion, which MAY 19 is now a thinking of "filling in the "I had a number of crime under the Indian blank" created by the .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS these and gave them penal committee's failure to code. away in no time. I still The minister said he condone general aborTHOUGHT FOR get requests for more has referred the proposal tion. THE DAY: every day. to the law ministry and Also at the press conToday we think about "The soldiers simply he hoped "it would be ference, Dr. Chandrasekthe Third Person in God ask if I have any 'com- a greed to." har said compulsory regi—The Holy Spirit. He bat rosaries' — a name Observers recalled that stration of all marriages was the one promised by they have coined for an official committee last was a legal necessity and Jesus, sent to make us them. January refrained from that the draft of a bill for understand better what "However, the men re- including family planning, the purpose is being exJesus has taught us. He fuse to wear the rosaries among what it called ex- amined. is the Spirit of Love Who if they are shiny, for tenuating The minister also said circumstances alone can fill our hearts camouflage reasons. They that would justify a re- he wanted a "national dewith love and teach us to prefer the type made of laxation of the penal ban bate" on a proposal to love and adore God our metal with a dulled fin- on abortion. raise the legal age of conFather. ish. The committee listed sent for marriage from "These rosaries mean a grave danger to the 16 to 20 as a measure to SCRIPTURE READING: lot to the men. Not long mother's life, rape and control population. St. Paul to Galatians, ago, for example, one 4: 4-8. soldier approached me after a particularly big INSTRUCTION: action. PAINTER & DECORATOR When we speak of the He had been pinned Holy Spirit we call Him down by enemy fire for Quotes Given — No Obligation the Spirit of Love. He is six hours, but could not 26 Offhan Way, Balga the Spirit of Christ, Who see the Viet Cong to NEW PHONE No. 49-4335 was given to us as the shoot back. great proof of Our lesonimmenimmona mmaisar Father's love for us and St. Isidore, patron of Spain's capital city — Madrid, the centre of which is the one Who will make is seen in the picture, was born poor, lived poor, and died poor. Throughout us like Christ and lead Spain he is known as one of ''The Five Saints" — St. Ignatius, St, Francis us back to our Heavenly X avier, St. Teresa, St. Philip Neri and himself. All were canonised in March, Father. "God has sent the 1622. Spirit of His Son into SPECIALISING IN-As a youth his parents instille.1 in his mind a love of prayer and a great our hearts:" This Holy HIGH borrow of sin. However, they were unable to afford an education for him and CLASS HEALTH & FANCY Spirit of Love Who is in at an early age he became a farm labourer outside Madrid. He remained in our hearts will help us BREADS & ROLLS t he same job throughout his life and married a girl as poor but as good. love God with a strong living as himself. Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned love, and make us able Isidore would rise at a very early hour for Mass and all day long in the to show this love to other SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS fields he prayed to God. Any holidays he ever received he spent in pilgrimpeople as well. RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION ages to churches in and around Madrid He constantly shared his meals with ROSARY (One Decade those more unfortunate than himself. His was a life of Christian perfection 17 NEWRY STREET, FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 Only). lived as a layman St. Isidore died on May 15, 1130. The date is still reWE WILL SOON BE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING tained as his feast day. FINAL PRAYER AND OF OUR NEW CAKE SHOP. by Arthur O'Leary. BLESSING:

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THE

MISSION NOTES By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY VIETNAM — PRIEST terrupt t heir studies. Although SOUTH HERO AMONG THE LOCAL some schools were opened in 1965, there are at least nine hundred CLERGY children of school age who are HOUGH one hears often enough not yet provided for. Health and sanitation are obviof the evil effects of a prolonged war in this country, there are also ous problems under these circuminstances of real heroism — one stances. The nearest hospital is such is that of a certain Viet- about fifty miles from the villages. Among those who have transnamese priest in a zone infested ferred to the development area are Cong to the Hue Viet north of with and so not far from the 17th paral- about two thousand Catholics, but they are not the only ones who lel. The Viet Cong urged him to seek educational and other help leave his parish, since bombs drop from the Mission. The situation described above c onstantly around his church and presbytery. He replied that his moved the Bishop of Wankie to archbishop had appointed him establish a new mission station there and that as long as there re- which he named after old chief mained any Christians or non- Shangwe Nembudzia, Father AnChristians, he too would stay on. gelo Bercerril is the missionary in He often meets these Viet Cong charge. With six catechists, he has and speaks to them about every- several catechumenates in operathing, including religion. Indeed, tion for boys and adults. In Septhere are Christians among them, tember there were 400 taking reliwho claim that they are fighting gious instruction. The mission alto defend their country against ag- ready has a Legion of Mary and gression. As for the Communists several Catholic Action groups of among them, he says, it seems al- young men. Ten meeting places most hopeless to try to convert are open regularly on Sundays them, because they have fixed with catechists or teachers in ideas. Even if one spent hours charge. talking with them, there would be "LEPERS' FATHER" DIES IN no progress in dialogue. Nonetheless, the priest is not KOREA losing courage — he is continuing his ministry and when these Com- r..4THER JOSEPH A. SWEENEY, M.M., 71, known in China and munists need him he looks after them, too. Thus, recently a wound- Korea as "The Lepers' Father," ed Viet Cong took refuge in the died on November 27 of cancer in presbytery. A Government soldier a hospital in Seoul, Korea. The founder of the Gate of Heaf ollowed, reproached the priest with bandaging the man's wounds ven Leprosarium in 'Southern and would have killed the Viet China, Father Sweeney worked Cong if the priest had not prevent- among the victims of leprosy in ed this. China and Korea for 31 years. Even the non-Christians who Appalled by the practice of killhad witnessed the scene marvelled ing lepers, fairly common when he at the courage of the priest, who arrived in China, he aimed at desays he is there for everyone, even stroying the notion that leprosy is at the risk of his own life. highly contagious. Born in New Britain. U.S.A., RHODESIA—PROBLEMS OF Father Sweeney was ordained in DEVELOPMENT 1920. He went to China in 1921 and began working with lepers in NOT long ago, Bishop Ignatius 1933. He remained until his expulPrieto Vega opened n new sion by the Communists in 1953. mission in the zone of the Diocese Father Sweeney was particularof Wankie, Rhodesia. that has been ly interested in the work of Sister chosen for development and that is, as a consequence, a centre to- Mary Suzanne, Marist Sister who wards which many people are had devoted her life to scientific study in search of a cure for lepheading. The place is an area to the north- rosy. Father Sweeney met her for east of Gokwe, a fertile moderately the first time at the Madrid Conelevated tableland near Kariba. so gress on Leprosy in October. 1953. Before meeting her there, he covered with dense forest that it was very sceptical about her exwas practically unknown before the middle of 1963. Europeans did periments. In fact, when it was not advance in this direction as if suggested that he consult with her, he brushed the suggestion off, sayr epelled by fear. ing, "There's nothing to what she Up to a short time ago, about a is doing." hundred families of the primitive A fter the Madrid meetings he Shangwes lived in the area in isoweeks working with Sister spent lated or lost villages under their chief Nambudzia. It has now been Suzanne in her laboratory in Lyons chosen for development because and he began to have great hopes population growth makes it neces- in her work. He followed her exsary to put more land under culti- periments in Korea for several years, and he died still hoping for vation in Rhodesia. New opportunities have attract- the great breakthrough in medied hundreds of new families to the cine for leprosy. area, especially Shonas, members It will be recalled that the Mycoof a tribe that has reached a cer- bacterium Marianum was so called tain cultural and social level and because it was discovered by a that is both diligent and uncompli- Marist Sister in the Marian Year. cated. The slow but constant trend Father Sweeney once remarked of the Shonas towards the area-- that it would be a wonderful thing by October, 1966, more than three if a cure for leprosy would be the thousand families had settled there Blessed Virgin's Marian Year gift. He was hopeful to the end. —gave rise to new problems. It is difficult to arrive at the e xact total population because the GOD LOVE YOU to F.E.P. for $20: f amilies are widely scattered and to Anon. for $20: to Anon. for $4. many men go to work in the cities "for tile Missions:" to Anon. for and return home only two or three $1.07, contents of bag: to Anon. for times a year. Even youths leave $3, "A little donation to the Misthe area hoping to find work elsesions:" to W.J.H. for $4: to J. and where. Because of these conditions D. for $2. "for God's poor:" to and also because the tsetse fly is Anon. for $20, - for the Missions." s till a menace, many families could not bring with them the cattle up- • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. on which they depended for liveliFather W. J. Foley, Catholic hood. Children who had begun to go to school in their former home Missions Office, 77 St. George's territory have been obliged to inTerrace, Perth.

T

Roy Galvin & Co. 2 29-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541

Page Eleven

RECORD

• FROM PAGE ONE

Premier's Speech

jectives of both government and private schools and that the costs will be appropriately and justifiably apportioned. Mr. Tonkin addressed the meeting after the

particularly terprise side—might give yelled quite a long dis- Premier, and when he situation, at higher levels, where some thought to the tance, I hope you will go had finished the Premier we are training people money being expended away feeling that you again stood and said: to pass exams, when in ( from whatever source it tackled the problems in I missed out one point. fact at this time of our comes) to bringing out a practical, sensible, rea- Nothing to do with what history we should be qualified men and wo- listic way. John Tonkin said! I had training people to lead, men able to lead us sen- I can assure you that, intended to say that I beequipping them to stand sibly, courageously, and for my part, I do not lieve that in view of the out, to be responsible, to having regard for the want to be auctioneering situation in each State, set an example. Here great value of Christian at the election t i m e, where there is a different am I, finding myself teaching and spiritual or any other time, and range of State assistance, quite suddenly the Lea- values at this time of our I am sure you don't that maybe Ministers of der of this State, and I history. either, because it can the State and the Federal am very qualified to say I trust that all the dis- only lead to one end, but Governments ought to I regret that I did not cussions that go on at that we will do our best, get together on this issue have a better education. this Conference are irrespective of any politi- alone, with the idea of There are hundreds of worthwhile;

that

they cal parties

or

govern- getting

some

progress

people like that, and I really mean something. ments, to ensure the con- and perhaps obtaining a see at times so much em- We who belong to the tinuity and the stability greater degree of uniforphasis being placed on political sphere know of the private schools mity, so that each of the training a child to pass something of motions be- throughout Aust r a ha, States, irrespective of an examination, and I ing passed at confer- and that we will see the their political and official think this Federation—if ences. But in the time day in the years ahead followings, may benefit I can say it represents available to you, seeing when there will be mu- from any worthwhile demore of the private en- that many of you tra- tual confidence in the ob- cision made.

• FROM PAGE ONE

Bishop Outlines Schools' Position So these were three of past has been given to school or a group of Australian Capital Territhe practical points that the 'secondary schools. schools is all the time tory. made at the and our greatest need wondering where and The second point that were and our greatest prob- how the money will come was made was this it is Bishops' meeting, and I lem is our primary for what are considered only right and proper feel that even though it schools where the vast essential enlargements, that some of the cost of may seem large, difficult, majority of our children developments, improve- education given in reli- burdensome to any Govments, then it is educa- gious are attending. independent ernment to undertake Up till the recent of- tion itself that will suf- schools must be, and such payments each year, fer by the Premier of fer, and I refer to the should be, borne by the in Scotland 100 per cent Victoria, except for cer- basic problems of edu- community which wishes is found and in England tain fringe benefits, for cation, which, of course, t o use these schools. It either 80 per cent or 85 which naturally we are are intellectual, moral was suggested, more or per cent of the total cost less on the example of is found each year. grateful, there has been and spiritual. nothing concrete or tan- I feel that a much lon- other British countries, So it is not unrealistic, gible for the assistance ger continuation of these that if 80 per cent of the because other countries material problems will cost of running our are doing it. of primary schools, and It is not to for that reason we wel- be a tragedy for Catholic schools were supplied my mind, and in the education. There are from public funds—from come with gratication opinion of the other this first breakthrough in many people in Australia t axpayers' money — it Bishops, trying to make

the field of primary edu- who probably couldn't would be quite reason- things go too fast, too care less as to what hap- able and proper to expect cation. quickly, or make too pens to Catholic educa- that the other 20 per cent much of a change sudWe feel great gratitude, tion, but I say that not would be found by the denly. For comparison, particularly to State Gov- only would it be a tra- community which wishes the S10 offered by the ernments, for what they gedy for Catholic educa- t o continue with these Premier of Victoria for have done in the past, tion, it would be a tra- schools. primary schools would whatever party might gedy for religion throughTo become very practi only be about three per have been in power. The out Australia, and it will cal, it was suggested that cent of the cost of the State Governments, for bring in its wake the tra- over a period of ten years education of child in the various reasons, have not gedy, too, of lower moral starting with eight per primary school in Vicgot funds at their dis- standards and lower cent of the cost of edu- toria. posal very often which civic rectitude for the cating a child in the State could be used on a large whole nation. school and adding eight With these few points, scale for some of the proAfter eighty years, theo- per cent to that a year, and welcoming the opjects they would wish, retical agreement has so that 80 per cent was portunity so kindly given and consequently we ex- been reached. The seven reached in ten years — us by the Premier and press our gratitude for Governments and the 13 that this might be a prac- the Leader of the Oppothe things that we have Legislative bodies in Aus- tical suggestion to the sition to put our case to been able to receive from tralia have in theory and Treasury which has only them once again, I have the State Governments on principle agreed upon a certain amount at its much pleasure in openin the past, and I would this problem, which was disposal and which has ing this Conference and like to express my sym- considered by all parties to budget for the future, in hoping that the delipathy, not only to our- as a "hot potato" for so and which has not only berations of it will not selves—we feel we need many years in the past. t o consider the justice or only be fruitful but will sympathy — but also to I believe that this as- equity of a case, but also be useful for all the Conthe Governments con- pect of the problem was the ability of their fin- ference Associations scatcerned, because these exaggerated because ances to find what is re- tered throughout Westwere not of problems when one Government quired. ern Australia. our making. after another had the The Governments of courage to change its • THE SPEEECH BY MR. J. T. TONKIN IS today have inherited the policy in this regard— REPORTED ON PAGE TWELVE. p roblems that have and for this we have to arisen over the eighty thank particularly the years past, and we, too, members of both Governand consequently I have ments who are present— true sympathy with peo- when the changes were ple, especially if they are made, they were found to concerned with the Trea- be received with practisury, who find this prob- cally no opposition and lem on their plate, but with a great deal of apthe fact remains that it plause. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Theoretical agreement, is there and it will have Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 then, has digested. been be reached. to The financial problem, Practical measures have of course, is the most yet to be worked out, and immediate, and because these, of course, are what it is the most immediate, interest the hundreds UNDER 26 YEARS OF AGE and most urgent, it is in- and hundreds of independent schools in Austra clined to blur some of FLY AIR INDIA the other problems of h a. Thus we are straining education itself. St. Thoto LONDON mas Aquinas once said: every nerve to keep them "It is a waste of time going with sometimes infor only talking morals and reli- adequate or over-aged gion to starving people staffs, with an increasing because first and fore- number of children and most they need to be fed with an increasing numEnquire now for details of the before these other mat- ber of subjects, but ters very much less fun- the practical solution of f antastic Economy Class damental will be appre- this problem is that which we are most interciated." Swing Jet Set Fare So I fear that if We ested in today. A couple of weeks ago, preoccupation with our financial difficulties goes I attended the Bishops' on much longer, the edu- Conference in Sydney. I cation itself, not only of hope I am not speaking TRAVEL SERVICE the 25 per cent of Austra- imprudently or out of 17 William St., Perth - 21 2841 lian children who are be- turn, but several things ing educated in Catholic there are I should menWW1 wwi wog gam WI Mal AM WEI UM VOW schools, but also indirect- tion to you. One was the very practical one of ly for the other 75 per PLUMBING MATERIALS establishing a Federal NAME cent, too, will fail. BATHROOM FIXTURES Because of this preoc- Committee for the CathoSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS cupation, many of the lic Schools of Australia ADDRESS more and essential with representatives of The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" thingsbasic Please toward brochure on Je'-Set Fare are not being pro- the clergy and of laymen

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, May 1 1, 1967.

RECORD

P. & F. Conference

Opposition Leader's Views

TOPS IN TENNIS

HE Leader of the Op- field. But I do think that been gained by your dedicated people whose T position, The Hon. J. they should provide ade- schools, a good deal of it only purpose in holding,

T. Tonkin, M.L.A., said quate funds for the has been gained as a re- their meetings and disthat he was fully aware States, and this should sult of the efforts of Par- cussions in schools is to of the fact that in the be a Number One prio- ents and Friends' Asso- see in what way they can education system of rity, and if one looks at ciations, similar to the improve education for Australia between a the proportion of the Parents and Citizens' As- the children who attend quarter and a fifth of national income, one can- sociations with State them. And so I have th'. the children being edu- not be pleased with any schools. Having been a teacher, greatest admiration for cated were educated in comparison which is independent schools, so made between what this Iknow what great advan- them and wish success to that the nation as such country has spent and tage these organisations their efforts. I thank you was not fully respon- what every other so-call- can be to schools and again for inviting me to sible, nor had it ever ed less-enlightened coun- how much the State owes be present. I wish the been, for the education try spends on education. to the untiring efforts of Conference every success. of the children. I agree with the Pre-

mier that the time for He said: policies to be declared It seems to be axioma with regard to various tic that the highest stan r spects of Government is dard of education which time when the people the economy may afford the Pictured are students of the Brigidine College, Floreat Park, who were winners are being given the opwiall be provided for all of the Herbert Edwards Shield Division 2. They are: back row, left: Dianne Worrier, portunity of an alternachildren of the country, Pam Ryan, Marilyn Perry and Joanne Goodall. Front row: Patricia D'Arcy and tive Government, and and therefore it is very Therese de Young. when they shall be in a essential that such altera position to consider the tion as is requested for policies being offered and this purpose shall be compare one with the made as speedily as posother. sible in order to ensure After the break, George ITH the remainder of U/16 (3) O.A. defeated And of course it would that that level of educaVictoria Park 6-0. Page, Geoff King and the State Squad in tion is the highest for all not be politic for me to Peter Willett combined children that the eco- show my hand! Neverthe- Geraldton for the weekwell for Willett to score SENIORS less, I do not hesitate to end, all Al fixtures were nomy will afford. to make it 3-1. Teachers teams met senior The say, or rather to put fought back well and If a nation is fortunate these two ideas forward, deferred last Saturday with mixed results on the through very determined to have part of this burwhich I think might be and it was the Juniors day with a win a loss and efforts scored two quick den carried for it by a a draw, with the B3 goals and the game endadopted immediately. that once again stole the section of the commu(Red) team having the ed in a draw. Best for I believe that represenlimelight in the Old Aquinity, surely it is good ecobye. tation on the Sites ComAquinas were Peter Wilresults. nians nomics to provide a subsidy to enable that bur- mittee of the GovernThe B1 (Blue) side met lett, John Roy and Peter The Junior U/12 team grade leaders, Claremont Ainsworth. den to continue to be ment should be given to TRINITY Reserve a high-scoring combinai ndependent schools imdefeated Bassendean 22-0, Teachers, and the result maintained. The alternaThe B1 (Green) team II Grade hockey players, tion. mediately in order that with Michael Pearce scortive is that the full bura 3-3 draw. Lou Scott, at righthad a narrow 3-2 victory though defeated 2-1 in when sites are being ing ten goals and Chris was den must fall upon the over University and now, the fourth round of fix wing, is having a good selected for schools, they Stacey nine goals. to were first Teachers State, and thus it will be season. He is playing a score, but in quick time with their regular team tures, still look to have essential either that more shall be so selected with The juniors in all ages Aquinas forced a short back in harness, future good prospects of win more restrained game on regard to the probability money be found or that are now playing much fling the Challenge Cup the right side and his prospects look good. the general standard of or possibility that an in- better hockey after hav- corner, which was well at the end of the first fast dashes down the dependent school may be PrinKevin by Saturday the team Next converted will correeducation tramlines are helping to ing had four games to- diville. round. erected in a particular meets Fremantle and spondingly be lower, and spreadeagle the opposigether and the club and district or a State school beaten by Trinity was provide a close should of course the second alThe entire side lifted coaches look forward to Tuart Hill and these two tion. ternative cannot be ac. erected. This would en many more victories. their game and with result. Younger players in able liaison between the cepted for one moment. The B2 (Green) side teams have a good chance Brian Rocke, Kevin FitzJohn Roy at centre-half independent and State Chalplaying off in the of The remainder of the and Peter Willett at right- did not have a particularTherefore, it follows schools better to be carpatrick and Geoff ParkinJunior results were as inner both combining ly good day, going down lenge Cup. Tuart Hill has son are improving weekthat we should accept ried out. and Tribe beaten .yet to the situation that more I would make a further follows J U/14 (1) O.A. well, they looked danger- to Subiaco 1-7. The team nity had its first loss on ly and with a little more funds must be made one, and I think this drew with Suburban 2-2; ous, and shortly before still lacks experience, and determination they will J U/14 (2) O.A. defeated half-time Ivor De Souza with the many young Saturday. available for education. find themselves scoring could be adopted immeApplecross Y.M.C.A. 8-0; gathered in the ball and members of the team, The outstanding player more freely. Now I am fully con- diately. When we train J U/16 (2) O.A. defeated brought up their second they should improve as for Trinity was 18-year Trinity's e x perienced ious of the fact that teachers in the training Fremantle Y.M.C.A. 5-1; J goal. old Peter Shepherd in the half line of Trevor Hall, the season progresses. college, we place them there are limits to the goals. He showed class Roger Joseph and Ricki IlinleM111111=11Mir. funds available to State under bond in order to and determination and France has settled down Governments, having ensure that they shall not seems likely to make Tri- well and Gordon Leembeen in one myself some just take advantage of Al side in the near bruggen, fullback, has nity's years ago. And therefore the training facilities befuture. His long kicking, been playing strongly. I know that the Trea- ing offered and then, often almost to the cenThe B Grade side, skip. surer must cut his coat after being fully trained, tre-line, was a feature of pered by Michael Jervis, according to his cloth say ta-ta to the Governthe match. He also gave combined well to draw primarily ment and go to some forEducation a good display of hand. 3-3 with Christchurch in must be of most vital eign country. s topping and good a game played at College We feel that the counconcern to the Commonground clearances. Park. try that carries the rewealth Government. Tuart Hill opened the Eddie Martin, making I feel that whatever sponsibility of providing scoring and led 1-0 at his second appearance Government is in power. funds to train potential half-time. Shortly afte.r for the season, was in top should have it will be necessary that teachers half-time John Metcalf form and scored one emphasis be placed on some call upon their sermade no mistake with a goal. He played at leftthis question, and that vices for a period. I penalty flick, but Tuart inner and in a hardworkevery means be taken to would be quite prepared Hill replied with a good ing forward line he was place before the Com- to agree that teachers field goal shortly before outstanding. He got good monwealth those aspects who only intend to work the end. support from right-inner of the matter in order out their bond and then Trinity's forwards, led Tony Curtis and rightthat the States will get do something else should by centre-forward John winger Michael Keogh. the funds to carry out be free to work out their Metcalf, played power- Both these players bond in independent the education. I am not advocating, schools if they wish to Kevin Ryan (Aquinas Head Prefect) Brother J. C. Woodruff ( Headmaster, Aquinas fully in the second half, scored goals. The high standard of nor would I agree, that do so. College) Christopher Waddell ( Trinity Head Prefect) Brother J. R. Carrigg ( Head- but was unlucky. Several the Commonwealth I trust that the deli- master, Trinity) Brother R. B. King (Deputy Headmaster, Trinity) and Martin shots narrowly missed association umpires helpthe goals. ed the game. Trinity's should be responsible for berations of this Confer- Moloney at the welcoming ceremony. It was mainly due to half line was able to keep education. They are too ence will be fruitful and John Metcalf's battling in the pressure on the opporemote from the people beneficial to education. I the attack that Trinity sition. Michael Jervis, to be successful in this believe that what has held the ascendancy in Terry Fahey and Ralph . i rdia•ff the second half. He re- Fitzpatrick played well. Y OUR CHEMIST peatedly got the ball Others to show good T was announced on Friday, May 5, by th Carrigg said that al- moving and with a little form were Kevin PowPresident of the Public Schools' Association though things would be more support, the Re- nail, who played in his 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) difficult in the early R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. of W.A. that Trinity College had accepted an stages, nevertheless he serve Grade attack usual robust style, Pat should soon develop into Gatti and Peter Moxham. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN invitation to join Aquinas College as the second was confident of the For Your Convenience -- Use Our NUM Servk. ability of his boys to rise Catholic member of the Association. to the occasion and acThis week the Head- lege had grown rapidly in quit themselves honourmaster of Aquinas, Rev. recent years, due primaably. W.A.O.A. Brother J. C. Woodruff, rily to the far more ade32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE and the Aquinas Head quate facilities available It is an occasion of OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Prefect, Kevin Ryan, in its present locality. much pleasure to both Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. visited Trinity and wel467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Colleges that the anBulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote comed the new school in- It had been fortunate nouncement should coin Res.: 67 1685 also in that a consider- cide with the vilit to for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. to the Association. able area of land in Man- Perth of Rev. Brother T PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346T The Principal of Tri- ning, at present being denity College, Brother J. veloped as playing fields, B. Garvey, former Pro.1111011011HUDII0011111101111011111111H111101111HHHOHNIIIIIIIIHOHMOfiniliMinii R. Carrigg, in thanking had been made available vincial of the Christian and former Brother Woodruff, said to the College by the for- Brothers SHEET and METAL WORKER Headmaster of both Trithat Trinity was pleased mer Provincial of the nity and Aquinas. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium and honoured to be in- Christian Brothers, BroRoof Decking vited to join the other ther T. B. Garvey. Brother Garvey is visitThe The State's Leading 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Public Schools. fields there ing Western Australia as F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS The major aim of the would established supplement those part of the celebration of Association was to pro- already available at the the diamond jubilee of vide as many boys as pos- College itself. his entrance into the sible with the opportuChristian Brothers. nity to take part in interTrinity will take part school activities, sport- for the first time in PubBoth he and Brother ing and otherwise, at all lic School activities at M. F. Redmond of Aquilevels, and this had not the Interschool Athletic nas were recently awardPERTH and FREMANTLE always been possible in Carnival in October, 1968, ed the M.B.E. for their 11111111 ifil um HM1111111 MI 1111111111MP MI1111111111 HIUJI MI11111111111111111111111 the past as far as Trinity and thereafter on all services to education in was concerned. The Col- other occasions. Brother Australia.

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Thursday, May 1 1, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS

•

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Doubleview (7). * FRIDAY HELN KYD, MAY 19 . . . Mt. Lawley (4). TERRY GILL, Doubleview (13). PAUL HALL, Mt. Pleasant (7). DONA-MARIA KINNEAR COYLE, NEVILLE * MONDAY Northam (10). Graeme Smith (7), 61 * SUNDAY Helena Bryndzey (9), Kalgoorlie (5). MAY 15 . . . MAY 14 . . . 45 Ware Street, Boulder, Great Northern Highway, JONES, ROBYN * THURSDAY STEPHEN COOJER, goes to St. Joseph's and Midland, goes to St. Bri* SATURDAY Shotts, via Collie (13). Point (13). Salter COLLINS, LEO MAY 18 . . . MAY 20 . . . her hobby is basketball; gid's and his hobbies are S'TUBBS, GINA BRODERICH, JACQUELINE I nglewood (11). Bunbury (9). PATRICIA HODGSON, Anne (8), same school is swimming and football. DEBORAH FINCH, (12). Cunderdin MARY JOHNSTON, fond of swimming's GREGORY WARD, Claremont (12). Willagee (11). Wendy Baxter (5), of Kalgoorlie (12). GRACE NARDIA, R osemary Anne McFimiston (8). ROSANNE BRINDAL, LEONIE DELAPORTE, Claremont (13). Yoting, W.A., goes to St. JOHN DELLA-BOSCA, Kiernan (6), 15 Tighe St., BYDDER, ANNE Mt. Claremont (12). Joondanna (10). Westonia (11). DIANNE ARMANASCO, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Francis Xavier and her Bicton (14). JOHN PHILLIPS, CLEMI SONEGO, Yokine (14). Mt. hobby is reading. PENELOPE BRIFFA, Dame and her hobby is Kelmscott (13). Tuart Hill (7). Woodlands (9). PAUL FAASSEN, reading; Teresa Clare Jean Howard (11), 51 Belmont (12). * WEDNESDAY MEY, VAN DER ALICE (3), likes drawing. Sharman Street, Medina, MAY 17 . . . Queens Park (10). CHRISTOPHER SEERY, Frances Marie Smith goes to Calista School Balga (12). MARIE-THERESE PETER SWETMAN, Street, Barnsley 15 (9), and her hobby is reading. ANTONIO, Belmont (6). Queens Park, goes to St. Southern Brook (14). Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle * TUESDAY Joseph's and her hobbies Gerard Molloy (7), 82 PETER SULLIVAN, MARY STEWART, Leonora (12). MAY 16 . . are reading and tennis. Millcrest Street, ScarP.O. Box 5, Fremantle Lathlain Park (12). JENNIFER DELANE, Pauline Dickson (8), 11 borough, goes to St. MARIE BLACKFORD, Phone 5-4204 Caron (12). TONE SEWELL, Bayswater (14) East St., Mt. Hawthorn, John's and his hobbies Mt. Lawley (11). goes to St. Bernadette's are colouring-in and play- BEVERLEY COAKLEY, GERARD DONEY, Nedlands (12). DAVID TONKIN, and likes swimming. Shackleton (9). ing.

New Members

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Dear Boys and Girls .. The present colouring-in competition has been running for long enough now so it wil l close with the midday mail on Tuesday. I wil l have another one in next week so that you can have a go at it during the second week of your school hol idays. You al l know that May 14 is Mother's Day and I hope you are saying special prayers for Mum. Make sure that you do your bit in making it a happy Mother's Day by not doing anything that will upset her. I'll bet that there are lots of things you could do without Mum having to ask you to do it. So far it looks like a wet beginning to the holidays. Let's hope that there will be a few fine days. Otherwise you will probably all want to go back to school early! Enjoy yourselves on the holidays. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER.

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fering from is politeJunior: "Please, sir, That's my tom-tom." could I have tomorrow ness." (interruptLittle Boy x x x afternoon off?" ing): "What's in that Valerie (reading from Manager: "Ah, indeed! great case?" newspaper): "This chap's Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth Your grandmother's Drummer: "Headache car was travelling at 60 funeral, I suppose?" powders." • Lottery Agency miles per hour, the cliff Junior: "No, sir; she is x X X was two yards away and making her first para• Newsagency Anybody who's relaxed the driver was losing chute jump." these days is probably control . . ." • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency x x x quite nervous about it. Sarah: "Yes, yes. Go Conjurer: "My wife • Tobacconist x x x on, what happened?" may not be a profesknow. The young schoolValerie: "I don't Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre sional magician, but she can turn anything into teacher had just finished you don't get much newstelling a small boy the paper with five cents Please fill in the couuon below In BIG LETTERS and send ii an argument." story of the lamb who worth of chips nowa- :0 Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. x x x SO that when your hirtliday comes around he may greet 7011 had strayed from the days." na this page A little boy who had flock, and had been eaten x x x been used to receiving by the wolf. Salesman (at door): his older brother's toys My Birthday is Well, little boy, are your "You see," she said, and clothes, had been dofather and mother in?" ing a spot of thinking, "had the lamb been Little Peadar: "They am now years of age and he asked his mother: obedient and stayed in was in. But they is out." the flock it would not "Mum, if Bobbie gets Salesman: "They was Name__ .............. married, will I have to have been eaten by the in. They is out. Where is wolf." marry his widow when your grammar?" he dies?" "No. Miss," answered Address Little Peadar: "She's little Martin, "it would x x x gone upstairs for a nap." "It is eminently essen- have been eaten by us. x x x x x x tial," shouted the politiTommy: "Mummy, can cal speaker, "that our Mother: "Rory, your I go to the Zoo to see the party should hang to- face is clean, but how do monkeys?" gether." you get your hands so Mother: "Why, Tommy, School "Hang together is dirty?" what an idea! Imagine right," yelled a harassed Little Rory: "Washing wanting to go to see the taxpayer. monkeys my face." when your Hobby "I mean," spluttered Uncle Edward is here!" x x x the speaker, "that we _ Sean's Aunt: "Won't should hang together in you have another piece Nr4,041.44.4.4.4.41,11,MININIP#4.4.04,1.4%.4.411.4.04Ple#4e4,4e4NPAPIWAINP~4.11,1,4sININKI,MINININI,~4.4.4•4.41.~#4.4.4.041, accord." "That's what I mean," piece of cake, Sean?" replied the heckler, "and Sean (on a visit): "No, I in a mighty strong one, thanks, no, thanks!" too." Aunt: "You Sean's x x x seem to be suffering When we can't make from loss of appetite." light of our troubles, we Sean: "That isn't loss I can keep them dark. of appetite. What I'm sufx x x The class listened with breathless interest to the teacher's account of her encounter with a tramp. Important With dramatic gestures she reached the climax of her story, and then Announcement saying: concluded by "And then I fainted." In addition to the columns for present Little Johnny gazed with awe and admiration Death & In Memoriam notices, The Record in at his teacher, and was all future issues will the first to break the carry a BIRTH notice silence. column. "With yer left or yer right?" he asked. BIRTH NOTICES may x x x be lodged at this office, Little Boy (to rock-nor Alberts Bookshop, roll drummer): "What's in those cases, mister?" The Catholic Library, Drummer: "Drums, my Pellegrini's. sticks and brushes and cymbals are in that case. That's my bass drum That's my snare drum.

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Thursday, May 1 1, 1967.

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

IF THE RECORD

When Doris And Gordon Were Young...

Both works have much THESE are the first and POULENC: Babar the charm and Peter Ustinov II third of the three Little Elephant. HARSANYI: The Little will always have his ad- "Prussian" Quartets, mirers; there is little to played less frequently Tailor. H.M.V., $5.'75. criticise in the able per- than the set of "Haydn" formance of the Paris Quartets. Of K590, EinIN France, Babar the Conservatoire unde r stein wrote: "The last as viewed by little elephant, has a Georgre Pret re. work, in F, is like a prestige which might be Mozartean farewell to films. It seems type-cast- likened to a combination Haydn and, in the Aning of the best kind. of Mickey Mouse and dante (one of the most Doctor Doolittle, that is, sensitive movements in KORSAKOV : RIMSKY it is the children's book the Light of the ing grace of the movie excitement started to the whole literature of Scheherazade, Op. 35. present-day chamber music), it seems Silvery Moon" was Mary Wickes as the happen. These same de- "CRISIS" (TVW7, Thurs- on which Decca Ace of grandeven or parents, were chosen over ( TVW7, Sunday) was as maid. She at least knew signs Diamonds, $3.65. to mingle the bliss and day) was a fairly moderhave been raised. sorrow of a farewell to realistic as a bowl of something about portray- the Broadway counter- ate attempt to re-create, parents, Perhaps the TV-condiERE again we have life. How beautiful life .plastic Kangaroo Paws. ing a character. Unfortu- parts for the London pro- with murderous overtoday children of itioned this Lerner nately, her role limited duction of the Paris Conserva- has been! How sad! How It suffered from a sur- her to approximately ten and Lowe musical. tones, the kind of feeling find these classics rather Orchestra, this time brief!" toire feit of fairy floss and a minutes of screen time. generated by Kathryn pointless, preferring to under Ansermet. Unforlack of originality. Doris This in a 90-minute Next step—Hollywood. Hepburn in the movie be exploited ruthlessly Written in the last Day in a period well be- movie is not enough to John has now designed "Summer Madness" with by advertisers of break- tunately, this isn't par- years of Mozart's life, ticularly worthy of either fore she emerged as the save it from final dis- the entire film version of Rossano Brazzi. fast cereals. orchestra or conductor these quartets reach up-answer to Rock Hudson's aster. this show. Costing over Even apart from this. and its only appeal can wards to the heights of The plot concerned a cinematic dreams, was $175,000 for costumes plain spinster lady and I doubt very much if this be on the score of price. the late Beethoven quarbearable in the leading alone. To quote from the her entanglement with a could be called a chil- Even so, it is not such a tets and this disc of role. At this stage of her "Newsweek" article on continental, out-of-work dren's record. Poulenc's bargain as many of the superlative playing by career it was necessary FOR those cynics who the production: "The decharmer. It had, how- musical treatment is too Ace of Diamonds records the Weller Quartet will be for Miss Day to wear say that Australia may tail is astounding, the ever, a major compensa- adult, too witty, to ap- —the performance dates snapped up by devotees men trousers more often have the actors for local level of taste no less so." tion for its glossy maga- peal to the age group for back to the mid-fifties, at of chamber music, all the than she wore a skirt. television, but where are Not bad going for yet zine story. One of the which the Babar stories the very beginning of more because issues of The leading man was the top-class back-stage another Australian who rare TV appearances of were written; it appeals stereo, and both perfor- these quartets have been -played by Gordon Mc- boys, last week's "News- had to go overseas for top Broadway star Julie rather to the nostalgic mance and recording scarce. Crae. There was no hint week" supplied at least success! memories of adults look- have been bettered many Harris. To the general collec= in his performance of the one of the answers. ing back to their child- times. tor, this can also be revoice that thrilled the at 27 hood. Peter Ustinov is the Harris, who Miss Li matinee c r o wds in John Truscott, whom I was able to play a 14- narrator, but the narracommended. If the first "Carousel" and Okla- knew when he was set- IT'S good to hear that year-old girl with such tion doesn't give his playing is not unpleasant, homa." designing at Melbourne's Murray Rose is getting tender feeling in the film powers of mimicry very MOZART: String Quar- be assured that by the For TV spotters, Billy St. Theatre, his Hollywood break at "Member of the Wed- much scope. Martin's tets in D (K5'75) and F Gray, later to reach a managed to grab the op- last. ding," is ideal casting fiftieth you will be hangThe Harasanyi setting (K590). kind of fame in "Father portunity to design the when an uncomfortably of the Brothers Grimm on every note. ing Decca, $5.75. Since leaving Channel melodramatic script calls Knows Best," was a sets and costumes for story of the little tailor Seven, where he showed bundle of cuteness as the the Australian production for professional under- gives Ustinov greater opyoung son. The one say- of "Camelot." Then the all the animation of a playing Her high key portunities, although the potted plant, he has been emotional scenes were isn't in studying acting intently played with the "little- musical setting the same class as Poushowed a flair and even -IMEMORIALS girl-lost" appeal that she for comedy in his most has made peculiarly her lenc. notable screen appear- own. ance in "Ride the Wild 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Waves," which was one Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected of those beach movies so anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed dear to the heart of the IT was only my second Designs and Quotes without obligation. low - budget Hollywood viewing of the ABAV.: "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 producer. series "Start Living" last Since then he has been week. Tony Barber, who suggested, among other seems to have resigned things, as the new Tar- from the pop singing field, zan. After losing the lead is emerging as a very role in "Valley of the funny comedian. His patLTHOUGH there is a OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS — Dolls," he has signed to ter routine against Bobby 21 8131 PERTH' Piccadilly Armin . tendency to think of 1 ‘ .. 21 3304 1544 William St. play the lead in "The Bright singing "Mack the Noel Coward's comedies 12602 — FREMANTLE' 30 Market 51. Man." A TV 1,000-Headed Knife" was worthy of as dated in the style of .. 3263$ 19 Napoleon IL COTTESLOfi series based on the film Morecambe and Wise at the 30's, he has a witty Is to follow soon after. their best. effervescence which in I remember Murray In fact, this programme "Present Laughter" has 799 HAT ST., (Mold to Thespols) 21 9544 most from an incident could be judged as being survived the passage of when I met him in New brilstill and is years, the perfect answer to Zealand. We were both those who consider our liantly funny set in the staying at one of their 235 Newcastle Street, Perth younger performers to London of 1965. country hotels, and MurThe Playhouse producLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants ray managed to throw be nothing more than itself is also a glorition long-hairs. screaming Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 the whole place into conous take-off of the playI NONINONAPearsdral,...04,4e• fusion when, at a breakwright, from the gaudy E*(11 fast table of the "saudressing-gowns to the sages - and - eggs" variety, por trait YOU READ IT HERE flamboyant he sat down to a meal of Highly probable dominating the set. FIRST: seeds and sunflower Edgar Metcalfe, in his that a teenage musical is honey. in Perth. semi-final appearance befilmed to be It's good to know that OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Though cast details are fore leaving us, often this health faddist is to managed to capture the 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 play a clean-living, crime- secret at the moment, do birdlike mannerisms of find surprised to not be fighting super-hero in his national stars included in the old master with an impudent accuracy that the line-up. was unfortunately not 6 ACADEMY AWARDS sustained throughout the play. This did not really deHIGHLIGHT OF THIS Best Film - Best Actor - Best Direction WEEK'S VIEWING . . . tract from his portrayal Best Screenplay - Best Colour - Best Photography indefatigable the Sunday on ABW2 for of Bob Sander's "People." Garry Essendine, as the 5 TIMES— This is one of the finest role is essentially an ac1966-7 "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR" interview p r o grammes tor's dream. Imagine the MOST on television. Sanders satisfaction of being able —New York Film Critics, manages to gain informa- to express every extravaNational Board of Review, HONOURED tion from his guests that gantly hammy action and National Catholic Office of appear to elude others of emotion, and have the Motion Pictures, Protestant FILM! his kind. Highly recom- author's approval. This National Council of Churches, mended as a change from he did with finesse. C01.1 NOMA PIC.11. HES Award. Golden Globes Margaret Ford was t he Sunday movie. HE!) ZINNEM-1NNS,,,, amusing as the occult 3 TIMES— and improbable Miss PAUL SCOFIELD, BEST ACTOR Sayings of Pope Paul VI Erickson, and James OF THE YEAR Beattie struck a suitably —New York Film Critics, comic note as the exNational Board of Review, steward butler, Fred. Golden Globes Award. Peter Morris was also eon% the play by ROBERT 1101:1' well cast as the disrupt3 TIMES— ing problem author, FRED ZINNEMANN, Roland Maule. BEST DIRECTOR OF The other members of THE YEAR N` the cast handled their --New York F.i I m • t;i7tilt , roles competently, and Critics, National E dw a r d Dembowski's Board of Review, colourfully ornate set Golden Globes Should we say then topped off Alan Harvey's A ward. that the service, which production, which was WENIHILLER 110Mcilti • ROBERT Salii • ORSON MLLES • kIIURK the ecclesiastical hier- expertly managed. His archy intends to do for stage directions, apart NILSNEED NatHet JOB P PGRA ciciasiont. ;Gram-mirk the instruction, sancti- from an occasional lapse, FOR GENERAL EXHIBITION fication and guiding of had a ballet-like fluidity the faithful, is not neces- —while the little touches EVENING AT 8 P.M. NOTE! Exclusive to the sary or cumbersome. Do like Essendine's foot-tapnot the faithful perhaps ping in time to the ringSPECIAL During School receive the Holy Ghost ing phone were inspired. Holidays While the play has no through this human INTERMEDIATE Matinees are deep message, it is bright, agency, this intermediStirling Highwoy NEDLANDS . On Held Every Day witty and at times hilariSESSION ary institution? PHONE 86-3332 ously funny, and is well At 1.30 SHARP! AMPLE FREE PARKING SATURDAYS 4.15 P.M. (General Audience worth a visit to the 19-5-1966) theatre.—Aristarchus.

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Your OLD SEWING MACHINE

will never be WORTH MORE!

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TRONSONS A H E R N'S

45th

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Anniversary S ALE

'A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS

HOLY GHOST

STARTS MONDAY 8.35 a.m.

See the bargain spread in the "Sunday Times" STOREWIDE BARGAINS

Thursday, May 1 1, 1967

THE RECORD

Radio Replies 41.0####4 , ..."'.."`"".""..""'"'"#MS•

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

Page Fifteen RECORD," by "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our read. ers ( which must be ac.com. panied by name and ad. dress of sender) are ans wered over the radio in their due turn.

"Promised Eucharist" Listener, Sydney: Did Jesus mean of His disciples to de- Sacrament of the Euch- said to the twelve: "Will Him rather than un- arist. That Sacrament you also go away?" St. Himself when He said, in Jn. 6:59, "This sert say what He had said Christ instituted 12 Peter replied simply: is the bread that came down from heav- The Anglican biblical months later at the Last "Lord, to whom shall we en. Not as your fathers did eat manna scholar, Sir Edwyn Hos- Supper, saying of the go? Thou hast the kyns, in his book "The bread He gave to His words of eternal life." and are dead. He that eateth this bread Fourth Gospel," com- Apostle: "This is my Jn. 6:69. His attitude shall live forever?" ments here that Christ body." At the time of then has been the Cath-

left no room for any R.: He meant that He "How can this man give spiritualising interpretawould give Himself to us His flesh to eat? . . . tion. A real physical be received as food in This is a hard saying, eating is involved, but the Sacrament of the and who can hear it?" one that is intelligible Holy Eucharist. Previonly by a mysterious yet ously He had said: "I NOT DENIED real presence of His am the living bread body and blood in the which came down from Had Our Lord meant heaven . . . and the His provocative words bread that I will give is only as a figure of my flesh." The Jews, speech, He could have understanding His words said so in a word and literally in the cannibal- removed their difficulty. istic sense of eating But He did not do that, His actual flesh, said: and even allowed many

the promise with which olic attitude all through we are here concerned, the centuries and is our what the unbelieving disciples rejected St. Peter own attitude today. accepted by a sheer act of faith, not pretending to understand the mystery. For when Jesus

.."11•######4 .41 .41.11.0.4.0#4.4,0#4,04,114, , ....4.4.4.0#####.0•04, ....004.4•41.4

Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 75 cents No. 1 to 48, $1.00 available at

RECORD PRINT

MUT ABL E MASS "World's Influence

7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW Perth k St. Mary's Cattle( Parish Priests are asked to please notify t-he Record dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Office of any variation in the times below.) a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Kenwick: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. a.m Catholic, Homebush: of our own desires, but Q.: Does it not seem, of the Divine Will. And Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Quinn's Beach: ( See North a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wanneroo). from recent happen- he condemned any spirit A shfield: 8 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ings, that the world of oongamia: K Cancelled. indiscipline which has altered the think- would seek emancipa- A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Riverton Mission: 7, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. ing of the Church tion from that. The exa.m. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. rather than the re- amples you give we'll Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. Riverton: 8, 10 a.m., and Balga: ( See Mirrabooka). Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 verse? t ake next time. 6 p.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9..30 a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 R.: Not entirely. It is a.m. a.m. "Jonathan," Newton: Is there any- part of our faith, of a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m course, that the Catholic R ockingham: Till Easter thing in the claim of a new religion re- Church never cease Sayings of Pope Paul VI Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Maddington: 9 c.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m cently founded in New York, called "The to be can a.m., 5 p.m. the one true 7 p.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Maida Vale: 8 a.m. League of Spiritual Discovery," which Church established, comR oieystone: 7 a.m. at State 9.30, 10.30 a.m. and guaranMandurah: Dec. 26 to School except last Sunsays that by drug-taking one can "find missioned teed by Christ till the Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 day of month. the divinity within and express the reve- end of time, "the pillar 5 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 R ottnest: Christmas to lation in a l ife glorifying God?" and Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 the ground of to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. truth," as St. Paul puts a.m., 6 p.m. Safety Bay: Till Easter Sun. R.: No. The claim is Q . The "League" claims it in 1 Tim. 3.15. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and Howday inclusive, 7.30 a.m. not new. Over twelve 6 p.m. that drugs can help to ever, history does not 6 p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 years ago, in 1954, Alrelease one from the stand still. Times change, Brentwood: 7; 9 a.m. and MayIands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. dous Huxley published "self" and develop and the Church has to a.m. 7 p.m. St. Catherine Laboure, beda book, "The Doors of man's "spiritual poten- change Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. C arina: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. her methods ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m Perception," in which tie tials." There are two main Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., with them. In that 7 p.m. claimed to have attained Serpe ntine: 10.30 attitudes a.m towards our R.: They do the oppo- sense the world, if you Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 6.30 p.m. by means of drugs the site. Instead of lifting like, "conditions" 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m., 5.30 p.m. the ac- ancestors' glorious in- Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. highest forms of relig- one out of and beyond tivities of the Church heritance of faith and Castledare: (See Wilson). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.3C Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 ious and spiritual experi- the "self," they impri- which has to adapt a.m. a.m. her- civilisation. City Beach (High School): ences. On 1957, Profes- son one in the "self." self to the ability 7.30, 9.30 of any 10.3C South Perth: Monastery: 9, 7, a.m. 8.30 Some would like to besor R. C. Zael-mer, of Ox The French poet, Arthur given age to grasp a.m., 5.30 p.m. the Claremont: 9.30 7, 8, a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. gin a new society, forford, in his book "Mys- Rimbaud (1854 - 1891) meaning of Christianity. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 1C S pearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 getting the past or rath- Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. ticism, Sacred and Pro- went in for drug-mysti- What the Church p.m. must er a.m., 6.30 p.m. breaking away from Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Primfane," refuted Huxley, cism, and ended by St. Mary's Cathedral: (Se' con- do is to make sure that it. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ary School) Such is a wrong proving that the effects demning it as Perth). a lie. "The what she is trying to Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 1C idea, because by doing Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. of drugs are but a form idiots," he Subiaco: wrote, "only convey remains the so, 6.45, 8, 9.15, a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 10 8.30, a.m., memorable and glorof insanity, that the so- succeed 10.30 a.m. in finding the same; that is, the authp.m. 5 Lawley: Mt. 7.30, 9.3C ious traditions would be called revelations are wrong meaning of Sunset: 9.15 3.M. the entic religion of Christ. forgotten. a.m., 6 p.m. only hallucinations, and 'ego,' Others are Darlington: 9.30 a.m. S wanbourne: 8. 9.30 a.m the dormant 'self' Meantime, the thinking Doubleview: 7, 9, 8, 10, Yoklne: Mt. 8.30, IC 7, tenac that the experience has below iously attached to the active 'self,' of the world has itself Thorn lie: 7.3C am. a.m., 1 1 p.m. 7.30 a.m., p.m. 5 the past; only the past nothing really religious the unconscious below been greatly altered by is good and praise- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 about it at all. the conscious." Profes- the impact of the Cathoa.m., 5.30 p.m. Cannington: 7.30, Mundijong: 10.30 a.m.. worthy and they have East sor Zaehner points out lic Church upon it. That Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. no confidence in the Sunday. 3rd that the true Christian a Pope should be welEast Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m, modern world. mystics, such as St. comed to a United Na5.30 p.m. a.m., 7.30 p.m. P•m• Teresa and St. John of tions Assembly, with all (In the Cathedral of East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Naval Base: 8 a.m. the Cross, experienced present listening willing- Ferentino-3-9-1966) a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Nedlancls: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a total transformation ly and most respectful9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and sanctification a.m. and 5 p.m. of ly to what he had to a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItaiEden Hill: 9.30 a.m. character that no natur- say to them, made astonEmbleton ( Burnett St.): New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). al means could possibly ishing headlines in all 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 R 9.30 a.m. the world's newspapers; bring about. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m P.m. and the Pope's influence Q.: The "League- also Important North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. All types of FROM 6 a.m., p.m. claims that theirs is on their thinking has 10 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. aids in stock £35 Fremantle (St. Patrick's): the answer to modern been very great, even North Fremantle: 7.30 Ann ouncement every Sunday. a.m., 9, 11 8, 10, 7, don't though we for look rationalists, since the • FREE HEARING 9.30 a.m. p.m. 5 • L.S.D. drug (Lysergic miracles overnight. TEST • LIBERAL Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., North Wanneroo (23 mil. Acid Diethilimide) will TRADE-INS peg): 7 p.m. every Sur Lithuanian Mass: In addition to the "DEMOCRACY IN THE 6 p.m. get them "out of their East Perth: 10.45 a.m. day. • CONCESSIONS present columns for CHURCH Hill Gooceberry (Mary's minds and help them Polish Mass: Death & In Memoriam TO PENSIONERS Q.: Merely nominal CaMount): 7.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 find the ancient, sacWest Perth, 11.30 a.m. notices, The Record in tholics are not disturba.m., 7 p.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. red being within." Italian Mass: all future issues will ed by the new order Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 R.: It will get them out West Perth: 10.30 a.m. carry a BIRTH notice of things, which fits P HONE 23 Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 of their minds only in 4960 a.m. Ukrainian Church, May. column. in with what they call p.m. the sense of deranging Pickering Brook: 10 a.m lands: Every Sunday at their "democratic" atHamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. their minds, filling them every Sunday. BIRTH NOTICES may 10 a.m.. Summertime's titude. B ATTERIES - CORDS 9 and a.m. with the irrational exul Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) 8 and 10 a.m. be lodged at this office, R : There you have in AND SERVICE tation of lunatics. They Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. FOR All. MAKES mind the internal affairs or Alberts Bookshop, won't find the ancient. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 OF HEARING AIDS of the Church and in resacred being within or The Catholic Library, a.m.. E asy Terms gard to those, one who anywhere else by becomPellegrini's. still has the Catholic Herne Hill: 8 a.m. ing temporary maniacs, faith realises that talk Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. FORREST PLACE victims of drug addicof a "democratic" atti( 10 a.m., Italian), O PP, THE G.P.O. tion. tude is an unlawful tran( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), sition from politics to 7 p.m. religion. On October 5 Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 last, Pope Paul VI, in a a.m., 5 p.m. Kelly & Roderedo Hungarian public audience, said Sisters' Chapel: O PTOMETRISTS FOR Pty. Ltd. that the recent Council 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 8 a.m. had indeed paid atten- 19 KING STREET, PERT1-. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 A tion to the rights and R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Jandikot: 10 a.m. duties of the laity; but :HINA, GLASS & PLATE CLASSIFIED WARE IMPORTERS Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m 1st he stressed that the AD. and 5th Sunday. Church is not a merely Convents, Colleges lnstitu Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set human and democratic Pions and schools specially Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, in institution; that it is divcatered for. 7 p.m. inely-established and en- orice THE list and catalogues Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 dowed with divine authon application. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ority; and that all of us, 1,selei. K arragullen: 9 a.m Door Cosera and Sofeu Overhauled and flervfoad PHONE 23-2055 C AR and ALL himself included, must K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. TYPTars OF KEYS CIIT, Immediate Service seek the fulfilment, not Yensington• 7 8 15, 9.30

"DRUGMYSTICISM"

On Catholicism

Legacy of faith

I A11VE ll

HEARING AIDS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Phone 21-2837

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

Record

Thursday, May 1 1, 1967.

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

YOUNGS WA.

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

Classified Advertisements Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid

Situations Wanted

Real Estate

Guest Houses

GERALDTON: St. Francis BUILDING, Renovating Guest House; bed and WE WANT HOUSES . . . and Home Improvement; bkfast. 25/-, chdn.I-price; Scarborough to Yokine, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH New Homes planned and tray service; no stairs. Wembley — Hawthorn, Phone 28 2515 erected; quotes and adBedford and S.H.C. vice free; terms if reMR. ROSS LA SPINA Motel quired. —Registered AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Expert Accommodation Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Managers. Property Phone 60-2038 (not in ADELAIDE: Accommodaphone book). tion and hospitality at JOHN FENNESSY & CO. their best; only motel on R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. Situations Vacant the Main North Road, 2 — A.H. 45-1145. 24-4367 miles from city; tariff, HOUSEKEEPER requir- breakfast Incl., £4/10/& Co. ed for four Brothers, double, children special Painting area. — Phone rates; restaurant open to 125 STIRLING HWY. Midland P AINTING. 74-1137 for information. public. — Phone 65-9091, Personalised and indiNEDLANDS Meichen, T. Mrs. and Mr. vidual attention given to ( Opposite the Rose Garden) Scotty's Motel, corner of Board Wanted all your painting requireRoad-Nottage Main North ACT NOW . . . Telephone ments; prompt and effiYOUNG girl student ur- Terrace. Meciindie. cient service. — John C. 862459. A/H. 866590. gently requires full board Freakley M.P.D.S.A., 102 in a Catholic family, DalPublic Notice MT. HAWTHORN Bishopsgate St., Carlisle. £ 1,000 Deposit keith, Nedlands, ClarePhone 61-4349. Immaculate B T. home, of 3 s.u., mont areas. — Reply 19 MT. YOKINE Private Inge.. w.w. cpts , neat kit, and Phillip Road, Dalkeith. Ave., Spencer 64 Hospital, John Burke dining annexe. Inspect today. PLASTER tradesman reGIRL, 22, requires board, Mt. Yokine; modern new quires small jobs; crackCatholic home, commenc- C-Class Hospital opening ed walls, ceilings, cement ing mid-June. — Reply soon. — For information rendering, fireplace modColleen Hurst, 45 Kip- and bookings, telephone ernising.—Phone 60-1669. piing Avenue, Glengowrie, Matron Clune, 87-3586. South Australia. PAINTING Specialist — "THE RECORD" Reg. No. 43.—For a clean. Lotteries will carry skilled job to your home 235 Albany H'way, Victoria Park BIRTH NOTICES or business premises ring Lotter5 WELL WISHING PHONE ALL HOURS: 6-3151 6-2884, or write to M. .1 Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Holland, 270 Orrong Rd 23-3978 Perth. Ph. St., Pier in required urgently Homes are Lodge your notice at this Carlisle. office, Albert's Bookshop, these areas Tuition The Catholic Library, or Educational Districts Surrounding & Park Victoria Pellegrini's. Individual CAREFUL LEARN Italian, French Belmont, Rivervale, Carlisle, Tuition, Maths. 28 2605. at the Italian Cultural Buy To Wanted Bentley Cloverdale, South Perth, 65-1799. Lyceum.—Phone mmodation Acco COINS, fine or bettei Available condition, Australian silElectrical ver and copper, especially lady MIDDLE - AGED APAPNIINP 411.4SINIPNIFNINPM4PININIPAPIV . 1 1915-23, 1939 Kang. would like to share com- flies 1914-25, 1946 pennies J. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE fortable home with re- —Telephone 71-3328. 78 Parry Street, Perth in fined lady, Nedlands area Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate under the following headings, —Ph. 86-5145 or 24-3622. We Dancing Tuition ELECTRICAL SERVICES PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. y • aave homes available in all leading suburbs. Phone: 28-3016, 232937 FULL board available for We are sworn Valuers and can offer a V ALUATIONS: After Hours: 87-9660 working girl in nice Cath M ODERN DANCIN6 complete valuation senice. olic home, close to city Classes, Monday, R.S.L V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. and buses. — Reply BOY. Hall, Guildford Rd., May Hospitals, Etc. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from £ 400 deposit, 3946, this office. lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., DEVA HOSPITAL BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & specialise Adm. 40c. Supervision In new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, DOUBLE bed-sitting rm., Dot and Wal Thompson ( "C" Class) Doubleview. tiled roof, brick homes at all conveniences.-28-5007. 15 Lawley Crescent. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupMt. Lawley. For Hire water recess. Hot boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower Accommodation Superior Home From System and every modern fitting necessary for home comALL Party Equipment Home for Male anc' fort. Price (including land) $11,300. Deposit $3,000. Wanted Portable Dance Floors, Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. Female Patients. ACCOMMODATION ur- Catwalks for Fashior All Medicat Attention. gently required by young Parades, Chairs, Tables, Fully Qualified Staff. single lady, willing to etc.; Painters' Ladders Personal Supervision of share flat, or own room and Trestles. — Devine' M. L. Foley. Ph 71-1372 98 Si'. GEORGE'S TERRACE in private home.—Phone Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 Members of Real Estate Institute 23-2141, office hours, or EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hillreply Box 3943 this office. CROCKERY, Cutler y, view Road, Mt. Lawley Barbecue equipment, Col (C Class), for Ladies; an F/F flat or f/ette, new lured Lights, Chairs, etc excellent trained staff at #41 M , 0,11 , Cathedral. — J. Docherty, —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. all times; your mother Ave.. Flat 6, 14 Victoria will be cared for with Perth. kindness and efficiency Employment and in a homely atmoSHEFFIELD EMPLOY- sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert MENT, 713 Hay Street. personally supervises the 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. welfare of all patients.-Specialists in Pre-select- Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 IN tng All Classes of Office, for bookings and waiting Rural, Pastoral, Hotel list. and Domestic Staff.

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VILLA CORDIS MARIAE 113 Edinboro Street, Rest PIANO Tuning and Re Home for Aged Ladies, pairs.—Telephone 86-2142 has one vacancy.—Phone Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 24-3834. Street, Claremont (late Florists Buhler's). Quotes Free

Piano Tuning

T ERRACE A RCADE D RIVING Refresher F LORIST Course on Roadcraft and Interflora Safe Driving. Theory and Wildflowers Practical — UNEEDA Bridal Bouquets DRIVING SCHOOL. Ph. Floral Tributes. Phone 21-6202, 67-2958. A /H. 3-1279.

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QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated central insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Man,tger for West Australia

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BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.

Birth Notices

In Memoriam Notices

FORREST (Leonard): To Marlene and Trevor, April 25 — a son, Paul Laurence. All thriving. and well Thanking St. Anne's.

MEAD (Gertrude): 1st anniversary; died May 10, 1966. Always remembered.—Frank.

MURPHY: To Alice and Bernie, on May 9, at St. Anne's — twins, Raymond James and Christine Ann. O'LOUGHLIN: To Ronnie and Ken, on May 7, St. Anne's — a son, Kenneth Gerard.

Deaths CAMPION (Ernest William Joseph): On April 29, at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, dearly loved son of the and Nicholas late Blossom Campion and fond brother of Noel ( decd.), Ma-Mie (Mrs. Celie Marrett), G. ( Mrs. D. Mantack ). Rose and Jim, muchloved uncle of Jim Marrett and brothel in-law of Gerard and Douglas. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him. KINSELLA (Mary): On Ascension Thursday, loved cousin of the Poole families. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

In Memoriam Notices DMA N ( Ellen ): Loving thoughts of our dearest mother, whose anniversary occur s this month. Please pray for her soul and the souls of her husband Cormick and son Cormick. HERMINJARD, Louis: On May 14, 1961. in remembrance loving of my dear son Louis. —His mother. Lady of Fatima pray for us.

MORRIS (Winefride Mary): In loving memory of our dear mother, whose anniversary occurs May 18. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus mercy; Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

NEWPORT (Isabella Mary): In loving memory of my dear wife and our darling mother, whose anniversary occurs on May 10. — Inserted by her loving husband Charlie and her sons and daughters. May she rest in peace.

4i O'MAHONY: Of your charity pray for thr, happy repose of the soul of Olive, who passed away on May 15, 1960, beloved wife devoted Elgan, of mother of John, Francis, Elgan and Gerald ( deed.). (Veronica): SMITH Kindly pray for the soul of our devoted mother, who left us May 16, 1961. Jesus mercy

TIGHE (Mary and Thomas): Fond memories. — Their loving family. Sweet Jesus have mercy.

WELLS, Mary Cecilia: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of my mother, anniversary May 17. R.I.P.

BOWRA & O'DEA 4,4n,elint 2imector.1

768 Stirling St., Perth After Hours: 28-2161

PERTH'S NEWEST' HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a. ->

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on-Thrbolsmooth

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ONE complete winter uniform with spare tunic, CONTACT uniform, sports hat, J OHN BRADLEY. bathers and beret for St. Leederville Estate Agenc:, Brigid's, Lesmurdie; suit 14 Marlow St., Wembley 87-1820, all hours. girl 15-16.—Ph. 45-1965. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Residence from $8,000

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