The Record Newspaper 23 November 1967 by The Record

A "AUDIT 4tiREAU OP cuLATiossA

No. 3321.

PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967

ANNUAL SOLEMN 011E 11

1HE Annual Solemn Novena in honour of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be conducted at St. Mary's Cathedral from Thursday, November 30 to Friday, December 8.

New Science Block For Highgate

Mr. F. Chaney, M.H.R., addresses the large crowd gathered at Christian Brothers' College, Highgate, last Sunday, for the opening and blessing of the new science laboratories.

AT Highgate last Sunday, a new science building at the Christian Brothers' College was officially opened by Mr. F. Chaney, M.H.R., before a large crowd of

This Solemn Novena is conducted each year in preparation for the Patronal Feast of the Cathedral Church, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady. Novena devotions are conducted each evening from 7.30 to 8 p.m. and the general intentions this year will be: WORLD PEACE; SAFETY OF AUSTRALIA AS A CHRISTIAN NATION: VOCATIONS; CHRISTIAN UNITY. The closing ceremony of the Novena will include a Torchlight Procession around Victoria Square on Friday evening. December 8. The Novena devotions will be conducted each evening by Father D. Clifford, C.SS.R. Masses each day during the Novena will be at 6.45 am., 9 a.m. and 12.10 p.m.

YEAR OF FAITH ALL-NIGHT VIGIL .As in previous years, an All-Night

Vigil will be conducted at the Cath-

edral as part of the Solemn Novena. This year the vigil will be on Friday night, December 8, to Saturday morning, December 9. This is aimed at being a Diocesan Year of Faith in keeping with the wish of Our Holy Father for special cereMonies to celebrate the Year of Faith. Meditations "Presenting Christ to

us," as a means of revitalising our faith and trust in Him, will be the theme of the vigil. The following priests from throughout the Archdiocese, as well as the Cathedral staff, will lead the people in these meditations: Father Joachim O'Brien, O.F.M. Father J. McNamara, P.P. Father Justin Ives, C.P. Father R. Joseph's, S.M. Father J. Cleary, 0.S.Cam. Father D. Clifford, C.SS.R. The special intentions of the vigil will be: STRENGTHENING OF THE FAITH THROUGHOUT THE WORLD; WORLD PEACE; VOCATIONS.

Price 8c.

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v,sitors.

. Bishop M. McKeon blessed the new building.

Interior scenes of the newly opened science block.

The vigil will open with a Mass at 11 p.m. on Friday night and conclude with a concelebrated Mass at 5 a.m. on Saturday morning. Confessions will be heard throughout the night and a break for refreshments will be made at 1 a.m. Arrangements will be made for a cup of tea to be provided, but people should bring their own food. A special invitation is extended to members of the clergy, religious and faithful, and especially to members of sodalities, Third Orders and all forms of the lay apostolate to take part in the vigil observance.

In his 'address, the Bishop commended the Christian Brothers in Highgate for their invaluable contribution to - both Church and State in the field of education in 'Western Australia. In welcoming Brother F. J. Levander, first Provincial of the newly formed Province of the Holy Spirit, and Brother W. G. Hall, Consultor to the Provincial, Bishop McKeon wished them God's blessing in their task. The Bishop thanked Mr. Chaney, representing the Federal Minister for Education and Science, Mr. Gorton„ for his work in pleading the cause of aid for independent schools. He concluded his addi:ess by congratulating the boys and Brothers of Highgate on the addition of the science laboratories to the school.

P Appointed McKenna Brother RIEST DIES FATHER BRONISLAW

August 4, 1943. in HerBINKOWSKI, Polish togenbosch, Holland. Industries Development Chaplain died Association Medal for • of a heart He came to Australia attack on an outstanding contriNovember 18. in 1950, working in Norbution to science teach, Father Binkowski was tham and Perth. ing. He is also an active WTI on RROTHER Ored at St. Kevin's. ported VINCENT resonance levels 1916, in September 10, For the last nine amateur radio operator. McKENNA, former- mond, St. Colman's and in the nucleus of NitroPoland, Nowy-Jaszcz in years he resided at ha.. Dr. McKenna and ordained on Mount St. Emilies in ly of Aquinas College, C.B.C.. St. Kilda. gen 13 by the elastic member of the a been of protons scattering appointed the has been He is an Arts graduKalamunda, where he Federal Government':, was chaplain to the new headmaster of St. ate of the University of from Carbon 12. Advisory Committee on appointBefore his BroKevin's Christian Western Australia, as Sisters. thers' College, Heying- well as holder of Bache- ment early this year as Standards for Science On Tuesday, Requiem ton. Victoria. lor of Science, Master deputy headmaster of Facilities in IndepenMass was concelebrated His appointment fol- of Science and Doctor of St. Bernard's C.B.C.. dent Schools since the at St. Brigid's Church, lows the transfer of the Philosophy degrees West Essendon, Brother start of the CommonWest Perth, by Father p r esent headmaster, from the University of McKenna was deputy wealth Science Grants J. Gajkowski as princiheadmaster and senior in April, 1964, and has Brother W. G. Hall, to pal celebrant assisted Western Australia, Melbourne. For his doctorate in science master of Aqui- assisted many schools by Monsignor W. Dziethroughout Australia in as Provincial Consultor nuclear physics, Brother nas College in Perth. col and Monsignor E. to the He has been president the design of their sciChristian Bro- McKenna carried out Sullivan. thers. the first experiment on of the Science Teachers' ence laboratories. A large crowd attendThe new headmaster, the Melbourne Univer- A ssociation in Victoria Dr. McKenna will ed the Requiem Mass, at a former lecturer in sity Variable Energy and Western Australia. take up his position at which Polish hymns Physics at Melbourne Cyclotron, discovering; and while in W.A. was St. Kevin's early next were sung. University, was educat- some previously unre- awarded the Australian month.

Headmaster In Vie.

THE NEW H EADMASTER

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, November 23, 1961

Readers' Opinions . . S In Defence Of Teachers 1111111•1111111.111M.

problem for the church ance at the of IR' Most Catholics would schools. My own observa- the Mass andsacrifice the recep, applaud Monsignor tion is that too much is tion of the Sacraments. Bourke's defence of the made of the accidents This would give us, I teachers in Catholic and incidents of religion, feel sure, a population of schools, to whose selfless to the exclusion of the teenage seekers, eer we owe so devotion essentials. Not only is charitable, IR, that Christianity not be suggests is that we try proach to Christianity. unafraid, ill much, financially as well time wasted, but wrong the tertiary While aware of and held out to our senior to regain what the "priYours, &c., institutions as in the world sympathising with, Mon- students as the promise mitive" Church had 2,000 at large, R. S. FRENCH, as spiritually. It is most emphases are given. evident, as he says, that One year (as a high signor Bourke's annoy- of a distant Eldorado but years ago, an adult ap- Claremont. Finally, the Christia, these teachers strive un- school teacher, I believe hope is ance with unconstructive rather as the adult comceasingly to improve the that the first year of high signor's not, as moll'. mitment to a community criticism, it was hardly words seemed to quality of their pedagogy school would by no imply, necessary for him to put of love which is bent on something remote at all levels. means be too early for and distant. his humour to such a the perfection of all asIt is here most) could well be critical test as he did in pects of the created They are present, out spent studying all the im- and now, as well as then, your issue of November order? of all proportion numeri- plications of the First To believe wholly in Goa, This approach of course 9, merely for the purpose and to obey his two cally, at the meetings of of taming shrewish in- presupposes a maturity CIR, the substitute is far bet- Teachers and Examiners, Commandment. Commandments is great not "I am the Lord thy only and level of training in 1# A number of parents ter than the remedy and of the professional civilities. insurance against God; thou shalt not have His more substantial our Catholic teachers who believe in the merits which it set out to pro- associations such as the hellfire. It is good practi. strange gods before me" cal business sally against Mr. Hewitt which, as Miss Bickley of fluoride in prevention vide. E.T.A.; with incredible as Christ year could be Another was disappointing in that and Miss Foulkes pointed of tooth decay have Now enters a difficulty. humility they seek adtold us over and over it did not contain one out, is not always there. adopted the practice of With the advent of fluori- vice, in season and out devoted to such sayings again. "I and the of Christ as concrete instance of We have fallen into the The suggestion that it giving their children fluo- dated water, tablets will of season, from many what is being done, If is pedagogically not on ride tablets as a stopgap have to be discontinued, whose achievement is Father are one," "No sorry error of believing anything, in the imple- to interpret a future remedy until such time otherwise children will less than their own; man cometh to the Fa- that when we say 'Thy mentation of new mea- (university) environment as water supplies are get more fluoride than is and numbers do Univer- ther but my Me," "As will be done," we are sures to update senior to students, when taken fluoridated. good for them. This I sity and Technical Col- Thou, Father, in me and bowing our heads for the I in Thee are one, so may secondary religious in- to its logical conclusion, To their agreeable sur- have learnt in correspon- lege courses in their own stroke. Rather we should struction. be opening our arms for denies the whole prin- prise, they have found dence with the Australian time, which must be a they also be one in us." Another year could be the gifts — One could hardly ex- ciple of education. In that a once-a-day fluoride Dental Association. The bonus from God, for in spiritual pect Mr. Hewitt to any case the most desir- tablet sucked or chewed level of tooth protection human terms they have given to the two great material — showered and up, Commandments of love; "sketch out plans for a able preparation for a by a child after its teeth- will thus be reduced whe- none. on those who and the remaining two believe and to even try te senior religious "course" university environment cleaning routine at night ther parents wish it or love, as lie Nevertheless, to dis- years to the study of the when the very person re- would seem to be a com- gives complete protec- not. wants us to and showed letter cuss Mr. Hewitt's psalms and the New Tessponsible had no appar- mon requirement of any tion from dental decay. Much has been said (I have not read the tament along the lines and told us how to be. ent plans which he was worthwhile religious eduThe effect seems to he about fluoridation as the lieve and to love. prepared to air before a cation, namely, the nur- related to the well-known imposition of mass medi- other two writers quot- laid down — with, of is a pity. with anger ed) course, throughout the Yours, &c., laity who, it appears, are turing of an adult and anti-zymotic effect of cation on parents who do It is only by hearing VERONICA BONSER, part of an environment mature approach to fluorides, i.e. fluorides not want their children from the articulate young practice of real contemplative prayer, attend- Nedlands. that "often negates the Christianity. stop acid fermentation medicated. The case as of the omissions they obbest efforts of a school." Too often students at on the teeth. Thus a suck- set out above shows that serve that we can hope If this is indeed the university are falling ed fluoride tablet has a there is also a denial of to diagnose the failure of case, then there is clear- away from the faith be- full opportunity to act in the right of parents to the home and school to politan Clergy, Chaply a need for far greater cause the old formula the mouth before it is medicate according to equip them for Christian DECEMBER: ter Hall, Victoria consultation of lay peo- they learnt at school in swallowed and ingested their own experience and living outside both home 10: 3 p.m., Bless Senior Girls' Building, Fifth provide whatever desire at a level better Square. ple, perhaps even a co- their final years is t o and school. Avenue, Rossmoyne. 7.15 p.m., Adult Conordinating advisory body simply not relevant to dietetic fluoride supple- than mass medication I do not think Mr. 15: 10 a.m., Quarterly firmation, St. Mary's ment may be needed by can achieve. consisting of clergy and adult Christianity. One Conference of MetroCathedral. We shall pay for water Hewitt required interprelaity for the purpose of could perhaps ask of a child. This is two-way, mouth fluoridation, whether we tation of university life ensuring that Catholic Monsignor Bourke to education and the home what extent the tradi- and digestion, tooth pro- approve of it or not, by to students going up. and external environment tional authoritarian atti- tection from a bedtime an increase in water rate, Rather, he seemed to are not like oil and tudes of many Catholic sucked fluoride tablet. just as we pay for educa- suggest that there was, in w ater. convent schools are be- The fluoride will give a tion through taxes whe- fact, some degree of det- November 26 (Green): TWENTY EIGHTH A faintly disturbing ing consciously replaced short - time, 500 - times ther we approve of mass rimental misinterpreta(LAST) AFTER SUNDAY PENTECOST tion. suggestion of Monsignor by a desire to see young greater fluoride concen- State education or not. ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface We can opt out of State Regardless Bourke's own approach people leave on the path tration in the mouth this, of of the Trinity. than is given by fluorito the problem of senior to a mature Christian education on the grounds Monsignor's statement dated water. religious education lay in daul t hood. that we can provide bet- that it is pedagogically November 27 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria, Common his complaint that the In conclusion, one It is not thus surpris- ter for the moral educa- "not on" to try to interPreface. attractions of temporal might note that perhaps ing that the sucked-stop- tion of our children pret a future environachievement are more the greatest failure ot gap tablets are giving through the extra of re- ment before a student is November 28 (Green): Mass of the Preceding pressing than "the more Catholic education of about double the tooth ligion. We can also opt factually immersed in it, Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common distant expectation of priests and people is find- protection claimed for out of public fluoridated seems debatable. Parents Preface, Christian hope." ing its effect in the par- fluoridated water. Thus water supply by provid- having a child going to November 29 (Green): Mass of the Preceding The implication is that ishes. Both sides are to ing our own and protect- hospital, an infant going Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common he Too often the regards ing our children's teeth to school or a teenager Christian blame. Preface. hope as a distant expec- laity are content to sit and health according to going on his first holiday, OR (Red): St. Saturninus, Martyr (4th tation. If this view is in- through meaningless serour own beliefs and judg- the coach of young Class). Mass from Common. Common deed transmitted in our mons which limit their ment: but we shall have sportsmen, the sergeant P reface. senior religious courses, understanding of heaven to pay extra for it. major with the raw rethen there is little to be to "the most beautiful CIR, Thus, whenever the cruits all try to do this; November 30 (Red): St. Andrew, Apostle (2nd Mr. Richardson is to State comes between the and the more effectively Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the wondered at in the inver- place you can ever see." sion of priorities of Too often we hear the be congratulated for his parent and the child, the they do it, the more A postles. which he complains private comments of the letter to "The Record" trend is to mediocrity easily will the novice December 1 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Surely Christian life Is older priests that "Vati- ( issue (16/11/67). Edu- rather than excellence. deal with the environSunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common something which encom- can II is all bunk"—and cating children at Catho- The parent who seeks the ment when he meets it. Preface. passes and unites world I quote. Too often the lay lic schools requires sacri- best is penalised. In fact, all academic pre- December 2 (Red): St. Bibiana, Virgin, Martyr and spirit. Surely an attitude fluctuates be- fice, but as Catholics is Yours &c., paration has in it some ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common adult and mature Chris- tween a drearily negative that not what we are exPAUL DONNELLY, degree of forecasting. Preface. pected to do? tian recognises the mat- cynicism towards priests Claremont. One cannot help feelThe more complex the December 3 (Violet): First Sunday of Advent erial and spiritual needs who have a terrific bur( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. world becomes, the more of the whole world, re- den to bear if they are ing irritated by comPreface of the Trinity. appalling is the lack of cognises the essentially facing up to the meaning plaints of small families curriculum - making, and social nature of Christian of Vatican II, and an that it costs so much to the more difficult is the action and recognises equally negative paterna- educate our children, or task of subject selection. that a Christian life lism that shelters under that "the Brothers and means life in every arena. the wings of priestly au- nuns are always asking CIR, It is difficult to become THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE for something," etc. Yet 'EF Apropos of the corre- expert in one subject at Is it too much to ask thority. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED It is time that the their sacrifice in things spondence in "The Re- any level; to become exC AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN of material value is so cord" of November 16, I pert in seven, taken by laity, the articulate and INSURANCE PROTECTION the concerned, began little. We, too, know the should like to offer a few most matriculants up to t rue meaning of sacrifice. priests an enwith their now, is a stupeneous 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH remarks, if I may. Please God, we can thusiastic programme of Customs and habits of task. It seems unfair to Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Man•90. Catholic adult education continue to educate our nations and races vary so suggest that those who ww at which, cor-ordinated with children Catholic much that it is not pos- achieve distinction are a necessary up-dating of schools; State aid or no sible to do more than to seeking only financial reschool education, could State aid, and the govern- to be confined to the ap- wards or social status. narrow the gap between ment educate our men- plication of some general 483 Great Eastern generations which may tally retarded free. How principles of which a few Each individual has a to develop as well H'way, Redcliffe be partly responsible for could we exist without might here be mentioned duty as he can the gifts that the example of the Bro- for guidance. environmental the new Phone 65 3157 clash of which Monsignor thers and nuns? OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP Do not let dress attract God has given him. It is MONUMENTAL Bourke speaks. our corporate duty to YOU TO PLACE YOUR SMALL ADVERTISECatholic parents, keep attention to yourself. It may be said that this on—think what you are Do not adopt styles and have Catholics among SPECIALISTS MENT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PICK is asking for the impos- doing for your grandchil- fashions that register a the intellectual elite ( as After Hours 67 U15 UP THE TELEPHONE. is, let us thank God, sible. To my mind all it dren. sense of scandal. Monsignor himself). YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY Do not be unconcerned Yours, &c., about slovenliness and To fit catechetical and THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER MARY SELL. 20 Mabel St carelessness. theological training into Mt. Lawley. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 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Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Three

fish Bishops Concerned Over State Aid Jesuits: THE BISHOPS OF NORTHERN IRELAND HAVE EXPRESSED

ALL"GRAVE CONCERN" ABOUT THE GOVERNMENT'S NEW PROPOSAL ON STATE AID TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

Pill Is Immoral

The higher grants, how- authorities. The bishops welcomed "In the context of the the government's propo- ever, would be given only sal to increase the grants to private schools that realities of life in Northschools, establish manage ment ern Ireland, they believe for voluntary were committees, or govern- that most fair-minded that they stated ut b ing bodies, composed of people will agree that i turbed" d s distinctly " HE authoritative relink- representatives of both this is a matter for grave that this should be the granting of government view of the Rome and the the anxiety." with ed The bishops expressed Jesuits asserts that the far-reaching powers over school operators. Two members of the concern that the control so-called "day-after pill" Catholic schools to local uthorities. committee would be ap- of the local authorities and the "pill for the a month after" are imN orthern Ireland's pointed by the local edu- over the schools might be moral. increased in the future to Education, cation committee, which of Minister Taking such birth conCapt. W. J. Long, said is, in effect, the local the point at which the trol pills implies an aborChurch had no control county disappointed or county boris he that a t all over its schools. tive intention, according that the bishops had seri- ough council. The school ous reservations about manager would appoint They voiced their desire to an article in "La Civilthat provisions against ta Cattolica," by Father the government's propo- the other four. this be set forth in Giacomo Perico, S.J. sals. amendments to the pro- It recalled that Pope WHITE PAPER "But," he said, "I am posed legislation. Paul VI is still examining gratified that, as I read When the White Paper the morality of pills that On the lighter side, a folk music duo leads hymn singing at St. Denis' Church, it, the statement does not w a s first published, SUBSTANCE suspend action of the Joondanna on Sunday Nights. The 7.00 p.m. Mass attracts visitors from many amount to an outright re- Bishop William Philbin jection of the proposals. ovaries. Giving such pills parishes. Pictured are Chris and John Waddell with their guitars. Gerry Quigley, secreof Down and Connor give concareful shall I termed the proposals a tary of the northern com- the name of "Pincus sideration to the matters veiled but definite threat mittee of the Irish Na- pills," the review said to which it refers." tional Teachers' Organi- that "here it is a question to Catholic education. The government prosation (I.N.T.O.), declar- of induced sterility, but Later William Cardinal posals, made in a recent ed that there is no dif- along the path of nature White Paper, seek to in- Conway of Armagh said ference in substance be- which operates in pretroduce a new system of he is "very worried about tween the bishops' atti- cisely the same way." "maintained" school s, the powers over our tude and that taken by Whatever the Church's and married life. In the whereby the government schools" which the pro- the I.N.T.O. when the eventual judgment on the parish he visited, each posals would "hand to continue not only would White Paper was first morality of the Pincus parishioner received a its present grants to pri- the local authorities." published. pills, said the Jesuit summary of the parish vate schools but would In their statement the Rome fortnightly, they revenues and expense!, bishops of Northern IreThe problem, he said, also offer higher grants. he reported. land said that they is one of getting aid "in a cannot be considered N EW CATECHISM: "share the grave concern manner acceptable to the contraceptives. "They do MUCH of what is heard about the Church in the SUPPORT already expressed by the voluntary school authori- not directly cut off the Netherlands is nonsense and sensationalistic. The theology of the new sexual act, do not mutiCardinal and the Bishop ties. OUR Father Hans Kung has claimed in Amsterdam. D utch catechism is late its germinal elehealthy, much healthier of Down and Connor re"The I.N.T.O. has been ADVERTISERS The Swiss-born priest, does not indicate a de- than that of the categarding the danger to Ca- campaigning for years to ments, do not neutralise who is a theology pro- terioration of the reli- chisms of the countertholic schools implicit in secure for children in any process or function fessor at the University gious life. The decline in Reformation. The difficlosely tied to the prothese proposals in their voluntary schools the FIND out how cheap a new of Tuebingen in Ger- the use of confession can culties that the new same level of educational creative act. They act Holden can be before you present form. admitted that be attributed to a grow- Dutch catechism has enfrom afar, leaving intact many, "While welcoming the facilities, equipment and buy a used car. Today dethere are shortcomings ing realisation that cer- countered in Rome the directly and properly posits from only $436 proposal to lighten the service as obtains in the generative activity." in the Church in Holland, tain acts are not mortal testify to the theological (Genuine) $200 more for financial burden which country schools. Publicaas there are in the sins. The beginning of has been borne for so tion of the White Paper Nor, "La Civilta Catto- Church everywhere. But changes in Church doc rigidity prevailing there. your trade-in. Play safe —phone for all details long by Catholics, they creates a new opportu- lica" said, can the Pincus he said that the picture trine on the subject of It is a scandal that in first. Younds WA, Holden are distinctly disturbed nity to achieve this objec- pills — named after Dr. as a whole is a favour- birth control, formerly some countries the delay in the translation of the Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., that this should be linked tive. It is a challenge to Gregory Pincus, an Am- able one. the main sin confessed. Dutch catechism, which with the granting of farthe whole community to Victoria Pa-fr 6 6321. A/H erican biologist—be comFather Kung spent two has contributed to this has the imprimatur (ap reaching new powers ensure that the opportu- pared with the day-after 46 3265. weeks in the Netherlands situation, he said. proval to publish) of the over our schools to local nity is not lost." pill or pill for the month and participated in parRENEWAL: While the after, since the Pincus ish life as a priest with- Church in other coun- Dutch bishops, has been pills "from no point of out revealing who he tries seems to have fallen tolerated so long. view make an attempt on was. He said that Dutch asleep since the Second ORGANISATION: The efficiency of the Dutch life." but rather "inter- Catholics are being call- Vatican Council, the Church can be seen in vene upon an organ that: ed the Church's trouble- Church in the Nethercollaborates in the pro- some children, but added lands, through its pas*o- various fields. In other countries, one often sees cess of life." that unduly docile chil- ral council, is trying to only programmes and dren seldom become out- effect renewal as exten- commissions that do noThe day-after pill "aims standing adults. sively as possible. The thing, whereas in the directly and exclusively Father Kung said that parish councils that have Netherlands new ideas at barring the feminine he thought his stay had been established in many are rapidly put into praccell, by then fertilised given him a more accu- parishes are also contri- tice. and as such destined to rate impression of the buting to this process. acquire gradually, while renewal of Church life There are special meet it descends towards the in the Netherlands than ings for all the members HOLDEN, $200 more for womb, the powers of imit is possible to get from of the parish and for spe your trade-in on a new Holplantation, to enter into distorted news accounts. cial groups within the den. Better finance—save possession of its powers Find Father Kung listed six parish, such as teachers $250 on interest. of implanting itself on out before you buy secondpoints in giving his im- and young people. At the uterine wall for its pressions of the Church these meetings, the pari- hand. Youngs WA Holden later development." Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., in the Netherlands: shioners discuss the Sun"La Civilta Cattolica" MASS: Although every- day Mass and topics such Victoria Park, 6 6321. A/H said that a "will to act thing is not done accord- as sin, law, conscience 74 6384. upon the ovum in such a ing to the rubrics still in way as to impede its life force and much has been starts from the presump- simplified, there is a tion that the ovum is fer- great feeling of commutilised. We therefore find nity and spontaneity. The OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS ourselves before a pill whole community of the that is obviously abortive faithful joined in the PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... .. 21 8151 and as such is to be con- prayers and songs. The 154 William St. ... ... 21 5304 demned morally." prayers were related to FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... 5 2602 The review observed the realities of presentCOTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... ... 3 2655 that technical informa- day life and the songs tion is lacking on the had unsentimental modmonth-after pill or "super ern texts. pill." SERMONS: They are Dry and Sweet "But one fact appears not rhetorical fireworks, Altar Wines absolutely evident — the but convincing proclamasuper pill aims at depriv- tions of the joyful mes- AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesti, z it complies with the requirements of Church Lav, ing the human embryo, sage of Christ. Priests Westral Wine and Spirit Agency already implanted in the explained the contents of 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. womb, of its natural ma- the Epistle and Gospel of Phone 8-1410 terial of nutrition and de- the day in terminology velopment, in such a way that could be understood that quite soon it de- by laymen. Preachers aptaches itself from the peared to be abreast of LICENSED PLUMBER uterine wall and is ex- modern theology, but did pelled with menstrua- not allow faith to be lost 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 tion. in "love" or the encounHOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. "Evidently, as in the ter with God to be lost SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS, preceding case, the inter- in fellowship. The ChrisALL WORK GUARANTEED vention and the will of tian message was not Enquire at any branch Intervention are unmis- neglected in favour of We anthropology, psychology takably abortive. to add and sociology. would also like Australia's most Cheque Accounts COMMUNION: Nearly that in this case, given GARAGE and SERVICE STATION the rather longer period all those attending SunProgressive bank Savings Accounts All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and of time from the fertilis- day Mass receive ComPainting. A 14272'5 24 ing encounter, the sure- munion. The practice of Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS ness of the presence of a making individual priGIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANK LIMITED man is even more certa,!n vate confessions has deWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373 scientifically." clined sharply, but this

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses

Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Four

EMPHASIS

the

mind

i,;.

modern

to find out one's limitations is always an occasion for sorrow. Youth looks forward in hope, expectation and promise; middle age sees that not all dreams and hopes come true. Youth presses forward because of what will be; middle age becomes lost in the drabness of what is.

youth; almost all advertising is directed to youth.

Reality confronts middle age without the mask which it wore in youth. One is no longer sitting in the theatre watching a romance; in middle age, one is taken behind the scenes and allowed to see the shabbiness of the costumes, the tinsel instead of the gold, and the painted forests.

MUSIC is, for the most part, directed to juveniles; forums specialise in youth telling the world what it ought to do, before youth has learned how to obey. The stress on youth manifests itself also in early retirement age which industry and government enforces. It is practically a negation that experience is a teacher, and forgets that though the body grows old, the mind does not necessarily grow old with it. Moses, for example, was eighty when God called him to lead the Israelites out of the bondage of Egypt; Cato at eighty began the study of Greek; Verdi wrote his Ave Marie at eighty-five; Goethe wrote Faust when he was beyond eighty. But what of middle age? What is apt to be its greatest weakness? In middle age, a man begins to know himself, and

Fl SUCCESS there may have been. The middle-aged man holds in his hands most of the things he coveted. The danger is that he may settle for just that, refusing to see anything beyond success and the monotony of repeating it. Money becomes important not because it has value to purchase, but because it is "more;" it gives a sense of power; it salves the conscience by making the possessor believe that he must BE worth something since he HAS

•

something of worth. Bigger and bigger barns must be built, Expansion becomes the rule, not only ar ound the middle but around his factories or his stores. There is no slackening of his ability, to do things; there is, however, a complete inability to decide what is worth doing. The hardening of the will not to make other choices than those that have been made in the past is one of the greatest tragedies of middle age. Men can be long at sea and yet make such a short voyage. The desire for possession„ which is God-given, often tends in middle age to become a passion. It could very well be the sublimation of the carnal excesses of youth. When the flesh becomes jaded, a substitute is often sought in the unlimited desire for things, Every power of the mind and body is pressed into service to augment the'store of what can never be used in a lifetime. Finally, money becomes the scale and the measure of everything; it determines the worth of a man rather than his virtue. The neighbour with the sublimest dedication to truth is regarded as an impractical visionary, unless he reads the market quotations. The purseless saint is nothing. The heart of the

R OME REPORT..

The Danger Of Middle Age

modern man points not to eternal hills, but to golden mountains.

l F THERE is a limit to natural or real wealth; for ex, ample, the amount of ice-cream a boy can eat; the number of beds in which one can sleep a night; the amount of food that be be eaten in a day. But there is another kind of wealth that is infinite, namely, the measure, or the token, or the symbol of real wealth . such as money, credit, stocks and bond's, Because these are without horizon or limit, it is possible for them to become a kind of god, and therefore an object of worship. It was this danger of allowing the soul to become materialised in middle age which prompted Him Who was rich with heaven to become poor as a carpenter to say: "Woe to the rich." But only because they have their reward. The using of wealth as an exchange for spiritual and heavenly reward makes the rich man the wise man.

New Superior General Elected

COULD listen to sity, he was asked to and he is at work on yet correspond from the another about the Synod. N November 7, at a member of two preAbbe Laurentin Vatican Council, at which It's a lifetime assignRome, a new Superior vious General Chapters, s peak French he was a peritus, for the ment—he will be able to of the Redemp- in 1954 and 1963, and 111 General all day," breath- Paris daily "Le Figaro," do another book on the logy. "Exclusive insist- tion to emulate Aquetil, torist Fathers was elect- the latter was chosen as and they were so pleased ed the American female with his copy that they inter-Synod period, when ence on the divine person but nevertheless drinks ed by the 17th General one of the six consultorn the next Synod is sum of Christ, head of the sparingly, explaining, "Je Chapter. of the Superior General, journalist, and it is pos- engaged him to cover the moned, and so on. Equip and fulfilled the office of mystical body, tends to suis cycliste," and at the General, former The ped with a formidable make us forget the per- beach, like a Yoga enthusible that her ambition Synod also. Secretary to the General Father William Gaud- Council. He is and a formidsecretary It at present qualifies him to sonal reality of the men alarming an siast, shows will one day be fulfilled, posithe had held reau, tape-recorder to who compose the body," readiness to stand on his also a Consultor for the speak on one of the able tion for the previous 13 Roman because Laurentin prickliest Synod issues— handle the constant Laurentin has written. head. Commission for years, and on the comseems capable of main- the relationship between stream of books and ar- "The image of the mystiRevision of Canon All this could inspire a mencement of the pre- the taining a flow of articu- theologians and mass ticles, in demand for lec- cal body suggests :that post-synodal party game sent Chapter had tender- Law. At the present time the media. "Theology is, and tures, for radio and tele- they belong to it as mem- whose premise is — if ed his resignation which Congregation has a total late comment for 24 has to be, technical," vision interviews, when bers or impersonal oells." Rene Laurentin is a theoaccepted finally was hours, says Laurentin, "but it does Laurentin find time The danger, he states, logian-cyclist and Gregory though with the regret of of 8,750 members, of to think? whom 5,900 are priests, is that centralism and Baume rides a motor- the Capitular Fathers. At the press panel held should not be detached Presumably he did uniformity will be emand 1,650 coadjutor Brofrom men's concerns. scooter, wearing a beret each afternoon during The new Superior Gen- thers, the remaining 1,200 quite a lot of thinking phasised at the expense which makes him look eral is named Father Tarthe Synod, Abbe Lauren- When it does respond to are students for the preoccupations during the five years in a of diversity. Revaluation more than ever like Lutin amply demonstrated in cisuis Amaral, who was priesthood. The CongreGerman prisoner-of-war of the role of the Holy there is inevitably inther after Worms, what born on December 23, the Gallic talent for swift gation is divided into 36 camp during the second Spirit would not only offmeans of locomotion are 1919, at Tabatinga in the assimilation and verbali- terest in it and modern Provinces and 41 Vice world war. He was born set this but lead to a means of communication appropriate for other sation. This makes tall, in Tours on October 19, fuller understanding of theologians? Some sug- diocese of St. Paul, in Provinces. The Australian thin Laurentin an out- ensure vast diffusion of 1917, because, as he says. Christian liberty with a gestions: Hans Kung, a Brazil. He was professed area of the Congregation standing example of the it whether it is right or his architect father man- consequent appreciation slightly outdated early a Redemptorist on Feb- comprises the Province wrong. The distrust of journalist-theologian. ruary 2, 1938, and ordain- of Australia and the men like John XXIII and aged to get a "brief of the importance of B. Theology professor at Athenagoras for theology period of leave nine initiative in the Church. 1960's runabout; J. ed to the priesthood on three Vice-Provinces of Metz, a tank; Karl RahAngers Catholic Univer- is due to it becoming nar- months before." the Philippines, New ZeaAccording to Laurentin, ner, a steamroller; Al- February 1, 1943. Rene Laurentin began this would allow a deep- fredo Ottaviani, a mobile, rowly technical. It began After his ordination he land and Malaysia. to lose contact with his seminary training ened interrelationship be-. mediaeval defence tower. proceeded to Rome for HOLDEN. Today only you burning issues after St. shortly before the second tween ministry and chafurther studies and ob- CHANGING your car for can afford a new Holden. world war, in which he risms, one of the friction Thomas." tained the Doctorate of another used one? Before Save up to $250 in new an infantry of- points in the post-conciserved as Law in Canon and Civil you do—consider this. car finance. Buy on $436 ficer before being taken liar Church. Law. We'll give you $200 more deposit and relax with a by the Germans in BelOn his return to Brazil for your trade-in on a new 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. he was Superior of the Holden—you save VON I AURENTIN gium. Find out now . . and best you hews close phone before you buy a DRIESTS and laymen— House of Studies for stu- on new car terms and war. dents proceeding to the AURENTIN, 12/12 a G.M.H. get used vehicle. Youngs WA to men's immediate conincluding some forwho will re- mer priests—have form- priesthood in the Re- ranty. Find out just how Holden Dealers. 529 Albany cerns—he wrote no less the only turn for a second spell ed a private study group demptorist Congregation easy it is at Youngs WA, Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 than four books on the theologian of in- as Dayton University lec- in Munich to examine the and also had direct con- 529 Albany Hwy., Victoria French Council, another on the A /H 74 6384. Synod before it started, ternational renown in the turer in 1968, is not only problems of the priest- trol of the formation of Park. 6 6321 A/H 46 3265 students. He was elected generation which follows a theologian - journalist hood. Congar, Chenu and De but also a theologianWinf rid Feneberg, the Lubac, first made his cyclist. One of the sights -1MEMORIALS ÷ name by his Mariological of Rome, in fact, is Lau- leader of the group, said studies. He found that rentin plugging along on that its aims are "reMarian devotees resented an old bicycle with the newal of the priestly 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE the application of theo- steadiness of a six-day functions and the priestlogical criteria in this race rider. When he dis- ly life." Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected field, while fellow theolo- mounts one is not sure The group is opposed anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed gians were suspicious of whether he has the stoop to clerical celibacy and Designs and Quotes without obligation. his interest. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 of a scholar or the curv- seeks a reform of the The conciliar insertion ed shoulders of a cyclist. image of the priest. of Mary into the text on Trousers tucked into Feneberg intends to surthe Church was a tri- long socks, his attache vey Catholics on their umph for the Laurentin case dangling from the ideas of priests and on approach. Paul VI's trip handle b a r s. Laurentin what they expect of to Fatima seemed ill- spreadeagles the traffic priests. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE judged to Laurentin and with peremptory hand The group believes that Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or he said so in "Le Figaro." signals which surprise the Church is obliged to Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. As luck would have it, Rome motorists into a take care of former Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE he was one of the two memory of traffic laws. priests who have marfor Excavation and Levelling Jobs. Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings journalists whose name "They are always very ried and who often live PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. came out of the hat when simpatico with me," says in circumdifficult have homes available in all leading suburbs. there was a ballot for the Lauren t i n, speculating stances. It proposes that V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer last two places on the that Romans welcome a they should be employed complete valuation service W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Papal plane. When Paul priest on a bicycle after in teaching religion in v ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview tron met his critic on the seeing so many Vatican schools. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS and 4800 deposit, plane, he said: "You keep limousines. But Romans The Munich group will Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists BUILDING: We are registered Builders (els,. A• sneelqiiq, writing your books on would welcome, with sur- contact already existing in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. 'fled roof, brick homes at Donbleview. Mary and I'll keep read- prise, anyone on a bi- groups of a similar na282 Phones: 281714. After Hours: 872553, These homes are complete with modern colour schemes ing them." cycle now that even Ves- ture in Austria and the PERTH STREET, 80 JAMES ileaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Lan:Inez-topped cupRecently, Laurentin has pal virgins have graduat- Netherlands. boards. Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water Svatem and every modern fitting necessary for home corn stressed the need for a ed to cinquecentos. 'ore Price (including land) $11.300. Deposit $3.000. deepened theology of the Narrow - faced, brownRase Weekly Payments Inspeettlus to snit your eonvenienee "great unknown," the eyed, blonde with a fair PLUMBING MATERIALS Holy Spirit. He claims complexion, L a u rentin B ATHROOM FIXTURES that there is imbalance bears a striking resembWELLS, between the development lance to the Norman SEPTIC TANK — DRY 229-233 William St., Perth 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Specialists' of Christology and the champion cyclist, Jacques The "Plumbing Supply Symbesii at Seal Rotate lasattato Phone: 28-1541 u nde r development of Anquetil. "pneumocentric" theoHe disclaims any ambi-

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Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Five

New "Mini-Mass" Cardinal Impresses Prelate Leger

A RECENT demonstration Moss in the Vatican, dubbed the llmini-Mass" by a critic, was defended in Cape Town by a South African prelate, who said he was "profoundly impressed" by it.

Resigns

Referring to the Mass tween the first two we short silence and a hymn DOPE PAUL VI has acBorn in Valleyfield, in the Sistine s ang a elebrated responsorial of thanksgiving. c cepted the repeated Canada, in 1904, he was connection psalm led by in the cantor. "The hapel Mass ended with c requests of Paul Cardinal brought up in the prewith the world Synod of Before the second and the blessing and dismis- Leger, 63, that he be al- dominantly French-speakOctober, Arch- third we sang an Alleluia sal and a recessional in ishops B lowed to resign as Arch- ing village of St. Anicet Denis i n response Hurley, to two psalm hymn. bishop bishop of Montreal so on Lake St. Francis, "If this was a `mini0.M.I., of Durban, said it verses. that he can devote his where his father operat"unfortunate" that "We listened to a short Mass,' what will a 'maxi' was time to working in a mis- ed a general store. had term caustic homily, recited the Creed be like? The 'mini' took the sion country with lepers. and applied it to and replied to the In 1916, he entered the 45 minutes. een b At 63, Cardinal Leger is preparatory seminary at Prayer of the Faithful. • CARDINAL LEGER "I suppose the diswidely repeated. disgruntled "The offering, or prepa- gruntled critic felt lonely 12 years under the retire- St. Therese, Quebec. Re" Some bishop may have used it, ration of the gifts, was for the Gloria, the silent ment age recommended ceiving his B.A. in 1924, 1933, he taught at the Montreal to teach at the but whether it was justi- short as all the present Offertory prayers and the for residential prelates he studied theology at Sulpician seminary at philosophical seminary. fied I leave to your rea- offertory prayers were three silent prayers be- and the Archbishopric of the Grand Seminaire of Issy-les-Molineaux, near In 1947, he was appointMontreal is an important Montreal. He earned a Paris. ders to judge," the Arch- omitted. (They are not fore the Communion. ed rector of the Pontifibishop wrote. He explain- likely to be kept in the degree in canon law and "I was profoundly post. cal Canadian College in ed in generally approving Mass of the future be- moved and impressed unCardinal Leger has been was ordained a priest on In 1933, the young Rome. priest was sent to Fuphrases what he had ob- cause too many of their til the end— when they Archbishop of Montreal May 25, 1929. On March 25, 1950, he expressions anti cipate sang the Italian reces- since 1950 and a cardinal served at the Mass. Sent to France to con- kuoka, Japan, to found a was named Archbishop alleged mini-Mass Sulpician the seminary. Consecration.) He "The Dur sional hymn to the tune since 1953. Before that he tinue his studies and to was celebrated in the ing the Offertory we join- of 'Nearer my God to was an educator and ad- teach, Father Leger join- remained there six years of Montreal. On January 12, 1953, he was named Sistine Chapel as a deed in a responsorial Thee.' It was a bit treacly ministrator in Canada, ed the Sulpician Fathers as superior. to the College of Cardimonstration of what the chant. after the good music that France, Italy and Japan. in 1930. From 1931 to In 1939, he returned to nals. "A beautiful new pre- had preceded it. ideal future Mass could be like in a parish where face was sung by the "This kind of Mass is there is some interest in celebrant, after which he known as the `Missa norworship celebrated in sacred music and some recited in Italian one of mativa'—a sort of model the vernacular and drawrender it. the to apacity new anaphoras oi Mass of moderate solemc ing its musical accomcanons that we are likely nity. Most of the English celebrated in "It was paniment from Mexican language bishops mainItalian. The singing was to be using soon. folklore. The music is "We sang the Our tained that it had too done by a cantor with a pea formed by a student Father in Italian and much the singing and so was good voice and a choir of band that uses electric The cele- unrealistic as a norm or seminarians. With mod- Agnus Dei. guitars, clarinets and perELSBETH CAMPBELL clarity of the human fam- week campus brant's prayers before model for the average effort such Mass a cussion instruments. a singer erate Communi ily; on were rz- parish. But who knows'? reports from Mexico City's national could be found and such The result is an active • Rejection of material- university. Even the English-speaka choir put together in duced to one. MEXICO CITY. and committed commu"During ism and those the things Commuthat ing Catholics may be any parish counting 300 Celebrated by Domill. nity that fills the chapel nion a responsorial chant singing before the turn COME 10,000 Mexican divide man, especially families. can priest-chaplains to and spills over into the . I students, responding war; "The Mass opened with was sung followed by a of the century." the campus, the Mass at-1 hallway and down the to a survey sponsored by • Insistence on increas- tracts Catholics, a very beautiful entrance non- stairs in its efforts to the pastoral commission ed honesty in all fields of Catholic Christians and share chant in responsorial in relevant worhuman activity. of the Mexico City archform. We all joined in agnostics in common ship. Commenting on the dioc es e, demonstrated singing the response or there are two sides to survey, Monsignor Aguiantiphon repeated after modern young people's lera explained the existeach verse of a series of ence of atheism among five or six psalm verses. approach to religion. the young as the result "The celebrant then adNegative results of the of "the enormous sucdressed to us a formula survey indicated that, at cess that man has obtainof greeting and led us in least as far as Mexican ed, for instance, in the a short act of repentance students are concerned: conquest of space and in "We sang the Kyrie in TO provide food for re- and the government is • Most young people are the field of medicine. This Italian, but not the fugee families and obliged to ship rice up ignorant of the essence has given man a feeling Gloria. It is likely that of Christianity; contribute towards the f rom the delta. of self-sufficiency that is there will be a choice be• In the student mind. at the root of contempoeconomic development of tween these two in the Information available faith has been replaced rary atheism. the area, Australian Cathfuture, so as not to have olic Relief has made to Australian Catholic by sociology; "But," he continued, CPEAKING of the con- selves before God, and too much singing at the troversial new Dutch here holy Mass keeps its available a sum of $9,029 Relief shows that a few • There is a growing gap "in spite of the success beginning of Mass. for the establishment of districts do produce one between the teachings of that adults have achieved catechism, Bishop Mar- central place." "The liturgy of the ten duck farms in Cen- crop of sweet potatoes faith and the necessities in these many fields, tien Antoon Jansen of Bishop Jansen said finand some tapioca, but of day-to-day living; word consisted of three tral Vietnam. youth, from its own par- Rotterdam said it is an ally that he had not atpeople living along the • Young people who do ticular point of view, aid to finding the right short readings—one from The duck farms are to coast are better off be- adhere to religious be- feels that it is living in a way to salvation and that tended a so-called "beat the Old Testament, one Mass." But, he said, "acfrom an Epistle, one be established in six vil- cause of the availability liefs ascribe to religion a world whose powers "there will never again cording to what I have from the Gospel. magic value which they have become decadent. be a catechism which heard about it,I Be- lages — Thuan An, Tan of fish. can say My, An Truyen, Phu Bai, understand as a safesays that things are defi- that it must be "Faced with the conAn investigation showsomeDuong Son and Lang Co guard against the un- trasts of opulence and nitely thus and so." SAVE $100s on interest by thing good. It may be a ed, however, that where —all situated vithe in known. dire poverty, in a world buying a brand new Holdthe six mentioned vilThese remarks were way to get young people But, as Monsignor Fran- of unstable peace depenen. Buy on $436 deposit cinity of Hue and in- lages were located was made in tape-recorded into church." or get $200 more for your habited solely by refu- very suitable for duck- cisco Aguilera of the pas- dent on the 'moral hypo- interview s with young toral commission reveal- crisy of bourgeois socit rade-in! Before you buy gees. raising. members of his diocese. there ed, some are posiety,' youth wants The selection inof to duck a used car, at least find "Renewal must go on," out how we can save you farming as an industry Starting with groups of tive and idealistic atti- troduce new and strengmoney on a new car. followed a survey show- six to eight families tudes among students. thened moral values and the bishop said. "We are on our way and are lookYoungs WA, Holden Deal- ing that Central Vietnam working on a co-opera- Among these he listed- beliefs." An example of the suc- ing for the truth," he ers. 529 Albany Hwy., Vic- was by far the poorest tive basis, the ten duck • Reluctance to accept toria Park. 66321. A/H region in Vietnam. The farms will be set up with the evils in the world and cess possible when insti- added, stressing the per463256. rocky soil in this area one duck-house and 500 eagerness to work for tutional religion helps sonal responsibility of their elimination; provide these new values each of the faithful to produces little or no rice ducks. • Acceptance of the soli- and beliefs is the twice-a- find his own answer to • BIG LIFTS A Vietnamese Catholic many questions. • HIGH LIFTS priest, Father Thuan, The bishop said also 3 to 30 tons will be in charge of the that he does not think it project in co-operation impossi,ble that the obliwith Father Le-Van An, gation to attend Sunday Caritas Director in Hue. Mass may be abolished Australian Catholic Resome day. "But then," he lief has been informed said, "personal responsiIN that the project will bility comes in and exwill greatly improve the horts us to place ourdiet of the refugee fami.-4.4.4. or...0•.4.4.4Predvo 4r......#4.4virs•-•"...rant..4.4.-4...4.#4.#04 ......41.~.. 1 , lies by providing a steady BRINGS supply of protein-rich CT. JOSEPH'S parish, and • standards of indeduck meat and foods Queens Park, held a pendent schools. Mr. Eleggs. The sale of these combined "Meet the Gov- liott declared himself in products would also en- ernments" and "Chil- favour of more help, and 235 Newcastle Street, Perth families able the beto C lassified Advertisements dren's Display" in thl offered to join the Parcome self-supporting and grounds of the primary ents and Friends icensed Plumbers l Hardware Merchants R ATES: Associacontribute to the econo- school on Friday, No7i- tion to ascertain Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 where First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line mic development of the ember 17. help might possibly be t hereafter. area. Guest speakers includ- given. nIntiltiii111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffilmilinnilnni, A DVERTISEMENTS : ed Mr. R. Elliott, repre- In her report, Mrs. M. senting the State Gov- Firns, secretary of the including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged DO yourself a favour! Be- ernment, and Mr. D. Parents at the following City Depots:— and Friends, fore you buy a used car— Cleaver, representative thanked the Sisters of ALBERTS BOOKSHOP find out how much you of the Federal Govern- Mercy for 16 Forrest Place The State's Leading their service R can actually save on a ment. ELLEGRINI & CO. to the parish. Thanks 820 Hay Street FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERc brand new Holden. Get Mr. A. Connell, chair- were also exended to the C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP more for your $200 trademan of the Parents and State Government, the 36 Pier Street in, save $100s in new car Friends Association, in- Shire Council A and the LBERTS BOOKSHOP terms and relax with a troduced the speakers to Parents London Court and Friends 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. Display Advertisements the crowd of over 400 themselves. call. Youngs WA, Holden people that attended the $1.60 She stressed the urPer single column inch. For contract rates Dealers. 529 Albany Hwy., meeting. -PPIY Advt. gent need for substantial Dent. Just ring "The Record" office— Victoria Park. 66321. PERTH and FREMANT Both Mr. Cleaver and help from the State GovA /H 74 6384. (21-2837; 21-2838). Mr. Elliott expressed ad- ernment for maintaining M III I ! 11 1 II III 1111 fl II 111111,11t 1 miration for the work and expanding the school.

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Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Paoe Six

TIES THAT BIND L A ST .

week's "Newsweek"

magazine carried a long

and thought - provoking

a rticle on one of the dominant trends in our society — permissiveness.

THE ANALYSIS focused on the expression of permissiveness that is being reflected ever more graphically and freely in movies, magazines and TV. It is characterised by more nudity, more vulgarity, and less restraint in terms of socially unacceptable behaviour than we have ever known before.

dramatises the questions that are taking shape in the minds of philosophers and the man in the street — where is our society going?

Are we slowly dying

from the cancerous growth of hedonism, selfishness and sensuality? At this point no one has the final answer. The trend is not likely to be reversed, and although it centres on sex, it really pours over into many other areas as well.

by Father T. McHugh

NEW

NEW systems of authority a n d discipline must be developed, and a deeper sense of social responsibility must take hold. As the old moral methodology breaks down, we are forced to think things through and to formulate an ethical response to every human situation.

RESPONSES

The moral imperative—doing what is right —is receiving more emphasis than the negative prohibition—avoiding what is wrong. At the heart of the problem is the emphasis on the rights of the individual and human freedom. Can the freedom of each person be maintained without endangering the good of the whole society? The present situation has disturbing implications for the family, which, in the words of the report, "has changed from the breeding ground of values to a battleground of generations." Young people are open to more information at an increasingly younger age, and despite some new and encouraging attempts to catch up, our present efforts at sex education do not prepare them to interpret the mass of information they are deluged with. They are subjected to the ingenuity of the mass media, which makes a far greater impact on their senses, and

awakens a far greater desire for sensual gratification than can be met by moral dictums that are frequently too philosophic for them to understand. There is always the tendency to require obedience to parents and teachers, but this often delays the process of achieving moral maturity, a process that necessarily involves honesty and patience and a degree of tension. As traditional dictums are challenged or ignored, parents must employ new methods of leadership. They are being forced, the report maintains, "to reassess their role as moral arbiter for their This reassessment does not family." mean withdrawal from moral leadership. On the contrary, it demands a clearer articulation of positive values, and a more heroic example of living according to determined principles. As Father Walter Ong, a Jesuit theologian, is quoted as saying, "Individuals are going to have to stiffen their moral principles."

How Much Permissiveness? certainly supports the thesis that America is disintegrating as did ancient Rome and Greece. On the other hand, the fact that these things awaken questions, that they reflect a concern among honest men, that those who champion permissiveness recognise its dangers, these are indications that we are not victims of "the situation." We can all do with a little strengthening of confidence. Parents, despite the generation gap, are respected by their children. Their challenge is to remain worthy of respect. Young people, for all their rejection of the present society, have some realisation that they don't have all the answers to alter it. They will have to discern what is valuable and what must be replaced. The building of tomorrow's society will only be accomplished by a cooperative effort, an effort that can be carried out in a permissive society as well as in an authoritarian one, where personal freedom is always tempered by a concern for the common good.

long DISTURBING THIS article can be highly d i s turbing. The tide of hedonism, the absence of reverence for human sexuality, the clamour for more gratification that is constantly portrayed on the screen

• • India Offers 3pintuality To Tourists

From the . . . C ATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

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

THE

ADDRESS

Catholic

Sterilisation Plan Withdrawn

The former member of Beatles would be fabuthe Supreme Court, Jus- lous. S piritual enlightentice J. R. Mdholkar, reof INDIA A PROPOSAL for com- rash State Health Minicently withdrew from ment in the Yogi's medithe chairmanship of the tations comes from recitpulsory sterilisation ster had contended that Yogi's "showy" business ing for 20 minutes a of three or the proposal had won nafathers of vate matter. It is univerNINE - YEAR - The new "Divine Light" tactics to gain popu- "mantra" or spiritual sal has bee:i tional government approchildren more ViceThe and public. religion springs naturally larity. quotation till its soaks the gov- val. He also claimed simiwithdrawn by OLD boy is from the fertile spiritual into the subconscious. President of India, V. V. ernment of the Indian lar approval at that time inauguweek this Gin, of India. The quest The basis of the "regenfor a programme to cut State of Mahrashtra. the latest spiritual soil for God is inherent in FOUR CENTRES eration" is the belief that rated a fur -aising cam- The State's Health off government aid for .he Indian soul, and innuwonder in India. nature is eternal if free paign to Ld a Hindu Minister announced the families with more than merable paths lead in all The Yogi's spiritual reof disease. Transcenden- temple at Cape Cormo- action in New Delhi at a three children. Crowds of four and . direction in that search. generation movement tal meditation offers a rim, the very southern family planning meeting five thousand gather The newest quest was has four centres at Rishi- cure for heart disease, tip of the country. after the principal speaThe proposed temple every evening at a large larted 30 years ago by kesh, the source of the blood pressure and diaker called the plan "an rock a on located be public park in New Delhi t he father of the boy Ganges River, Lucknow, betes, says the Yogi. How will affront to the fundamento hear a slip of a lad,' wonder. Today there are Bombay and Delhi. There this transports the medi- a quarter of a mile from tal dignity of the human Tradition mainland. the counSantji Maharaj, expound 800 branches in the are 45 centres abroad. tator to eternal life is not being." on the Hindu sacred ry and a few in South Disciples are required to quite clear. But people says that the rock, situLast June the \Lamated at confluence of books, the teachings of Nfeica. It claims at least pay a week's salary for are willing to try. spot the their spiritual solace, Religion in India is not three oceans, is Christ, and the like of the t wo million adherents. HE Council of Social case of the a Sunday affair nor a pri- where the goddess Parthe in greatest Sikh leader. The which, The enthusiasm of the vati expiated her penService of W.A. is crowds sing religious Beatles and some wellance. seeking holiday hosts for songs while waiting for known movie stars for Christianity has yet to children of supporting the boy prodigy to apanother Hindu savant. find a technique that will mothers over the long pear. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, capture the Indian cravend of the year recess caused scarcely a flutter At ing for mysticism. period. This is a most difForty forin India. times, Catholic missionficult time, as mothers SAVE S100s on interest by eigners, including the aries have adapted their are compelled to work buying a brand new Hold- famous Beatles, Mia Fardress and manner of livHE Standing Commit- and cannot leave their en. Buy on $436 deposit row, Shirley Maclaine ing to Hindu standards tee on Child Care children to their own deor get $200 more for your and Deborah Kerr, who for holy men. Robert de- ( Council of Social Ser- vices. trade-in! Before you hi are scheduled to pra(-Nobili, an Italian Jesuit vice of W.A. has anNot all mothers could a used car, at least find tise transcendental mediof the 17th century, had nounced that Child Care to pay for their afford out how we can save you tation under the Hindu some success in his ex- Week will open on Thurschildren, but there are money on a new car. mystic in the Himalayas, periment. Today Bene- day, November 23. and some who would be very Youngs WA, Holden Deal• provoked the resignation dictine Father Bede Grif- will continue its prohappy to pay a small ers. 529 Albany Hwy., Vic- of a prominent judge fith is experimenting in gramme until December amount for board and toria Park. 66321. A/H from the Yogi's Spiritual the South. of 3. lodging. Preference is, 46 3256. I Regeneration Centre in But the logic of ChrisThis year's theme of course, for holidays on a New Delhi. tianity is defeated by the the week is "Children's farm or near the sea, but intuition of Hinduism, Playgrounds," and it is 1 ~.#004.4.04P 1. , 4 . 04.04.4,111.441 , VINFOININIP.#4.4.04.4,4 any offers would be apand the rigours of Chris- hoped that public awarepreciated. tian mysticism is a too ness will be focused on difficult path against the the many aspects of this Before you buy facile walking on fire, vital topic. During the HOLDEN. our econdhand, investigate lying on spikes, and be- week there will be an ex- s proposition. Holden $200 ing buried alive that the hibition of models and new $436 deposit-From yogis demonstrate. material, more for your trade-in. photographic It is perhaps this the opening of a new Genuine! Youngs W.A. easier path to salvation playground and a scheme Holden Dealers. 529 Albany that attracts westerners. for several "playmobiles" Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 Western Christianity, de- to operate in suburban AH 463265. void of physical austeri- areas. ties, appears colourless to western man disillusioned by materialism. In reciting mysterious SHEET a lid METAL WORKER "mantras," such as "I am Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium that," by contemplating Roof Decking the snowy Himalayan 2096 WEST PERTH Phone 28 CLEAVER STREET, 6 peaks, by adopting the simple dress and food of the Indians, he hopes to find God. Whether he does or TELEPHONE: not, the Indian Government will be happy if A fter Hours: tourists thousands of 65 2701 come in search of the SPECIAL • NINE-YEAR -OLD Santji Maharaj eternal. This Internationpromises Year Tourist al 1-4 CIPIT A I. Golden Mile Aerated Water Co. Ltd discourses on religion at public meetings to fill a gap in India's depleted coffers in New Delhi. .•••••••••••••••••••.4

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Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Seven

As I Was Saying •

GOURMET G OSSIP

by Edith McNamara

HE trouble with is just a play on words. Festival at the University SKIN CANCER is often I left England for Eu of Padua in Italy. The all Aussies living treated lightly by the rope five times.Idid not prize has been awarded young. They will not use in England at see Europe as a whole, as to an Australian film call- protection cream on most there —and are do, resent but chose one ed "Desert People," di- their face, wear hats, or p country at a time. This rected by Ian Dunlop. many thousands — is sit in the shade of a tree. wayI feltI would absorb really not do that they more of the landscape I don't know if this It is only when they film has been released to reach a certain age that believe that the British and people. the public—if not,Ihope they realise it is too late. Each time I returned Government is "dinto England I was usher- it won't be too long. IInotice lately how many kum" about deporting ed into a separate room, take it, it concerns the people have those round, HIS week we will continue SALAD 2 — those who have over- and here an immigration Australian aboriginal, his brown dried skin areas with quick, economical and stayed the six-month officer asked me the life and conditions under on their hands and legs, same question: "How which he lives. and sometimes on their very easy summer meals. Ingredients: eriod. p The winning of this faces. long are you going to The basis of a summer meal., of red cabbage prize is very important We feel that these stay in England?" red apples course, is a good, tasty salad. I But we could beat the drastic measures are not Each time I answered because so very little is told you last week of the delicious walnut read about Australia in sun on this island of ours directed at us; but still within the six-month thin dressings mixture of mayonnaise. for your salads—well, Australians in England period. To my surprise, Europe, and this film by educating our chilhere are a few suggestions for must be SHRED an cabbage. Cut apple in excellent one dren from an early age to cannot ignore that more he stamped my passport the salad itself. Never be afraid chunky bits (if skin is left on it cases are appearing in and gave me six months because of the high stan- the dangers of skin canto try these new exciting salads adds colour to your salad). the press. And I know from this date—and not dard of European films. cer. Mix on the family. You'll be amazed cabbage and apple with for a fact that there the date from which I little with the good reception you get. mayonnaise. Sprinkle are many cases that do first entered England. walnuts not reach the papers. liberally all over salad. This meant, if one was On the other hand, of having any difficulty in SALAD 1 — SALAD 3 — course, it is a very simple acquiring extra time in Ingredients: matter for Australians to England, all one would Ingredients: have permission granted have to do would be to white cabbage macaroni cheese dinner for an extended stay. It's take a short trip across (pre-packed in supermarket) just that being Austra- to France, turn round, orange lians we find red-tape a and all is well again. chopped spring onion asparagu s bore, and most do not In celery JOHN A. GAUDIOSI writes from Philadelphia. the first place, when worry to take the trouble cheese. capsicum you consider all England, •0 do this. SHRED cabbage to form the basis COOK macaroni according to and especially London, ONVENT auditoriums in suburban Montgomery inIt is the same regardCounty are resounding with a Tijuana Brass style of salad. Arrange orange slices, structions. Leave to cool, has to offer, the six then ing working permits. months stay for the visi- of play that comes from six musicians there. asparagus tips and sliced cheese add chopped spring onion, celery There are many Austrator is laughable and I in layers on top of cabbage. and capsicum. Mix thoroughly. lians and New ZealandThese music-makers are six young teaching nuns think this should be exers working in London tended to at least 1`2 who form a unique unit of the 55-piece Sisters of who would not know Mercy Symphony Orchestra, which has attracted months. glican Church on this what a working permit about 7,600 music-lovers in a series of public conmatter. Rev. Father Ross, is. certs in Merion and Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania. 0.S.M., will give reasons As far as the Immigra The combo, possibly one of a few of its kind in the why he feels it is desirtion Department is con- SIXTEEN nations enter able that a priest should cerned, the whole thing ed for the Scientific Film nation, is billed on concert programmes simply as ATHOLIC women can discussion recently in- be celibate. "jazz ensemble." no longer afford to be side the Church and out, "They're excellent," said Frank Constanza, DirecThe meeting will be tor of the Sisters of Mercy Symphony, and first ignorant or ill-informed and much has been writ- held at the home of Mrs. violinist with the Philadelphia Orchestra. "You have about topical matters re- ten about it both in the K. Clarke, 49 Grenville lating to the Church. For Catholic and secular Street, Tuart Hill, at ft to hear them to believe it." p.m. on Tuesday, NovCries of "More, more, more" burst from audiences this reason, the Joon- press. dana Majellan Club has Members of the Majel- ember 28. after the Sisters render the captivating "So What's arranged a discussion on lan Club will have an opNew?" and "The Lonely Bull" in toe-tapping tempo. the celibacy of priests portunity to hear both --Ardpromainimastimmis The Sisters then add "Spanish Flea" as an encore for its next meeting. sides of the question. HOLDEN. Before you buy and close their stint, leaving their delighted listeners Celibacy has been the The guest speaker for the secondhand, investigate our chattering over the prim and confident antics of subject of a good deal of evening will be the Rev. new Holden propostion. Sister Maria Stella Mans on the drums, maintaining Sefton, a married Angli- From $436 deposit-3200 can minister, and the more for your trade-in. a rhythmic beat and keeping cymbals tingling and father of several chil- Genuine! Youngs W.A. shimmering under deft brush and stick work. dren. He will discuss the Holden Dealers. 529 Abany The sound of trumpets is important to the combo advantages of a married Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 and is adequately supplied by Sister Marie Diane, an clergy and put forward AH 46 3265. elementary school teacher, who played lead trumthe teachings of the Anpet, and her cohort, Sister Janet Marie, the unit's "flying nun." Sister Janet Marie, also a grade school teacher, flies in from Williamsburg, Virginia, for rehearsals and concerts.

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Rounding out the musical aggregation are Sister Mary Dominic, a high school mathematics teacher, on electric guitar, piano-playing Sister Thomasina Marie, who also doubles as soloist with the full WIGHGATE members orchestra, and Sister Mary Andrea, bass fiddle. are advised that their " "We love it," the six Sisters replied in unison when break-up party this year asked how the liked playing in the combo. will be in the form of a The idea for the unit was born in October, 1966, smorgasbord luncheon at after the full orchestra sprang a surprise on a con- the Floreat Hotel on Fricert audience by playing "Hello Dolly" and receiving day, December 8, around a warm reception. 12 noon. Mrs. McMasters Before the combo could become a reality, how- would like anyone inever, one member of the orchestra had to learn to tending to go, to kindly play the electric guitar. Sister Mary Dominic, a advise her not later than Monday, December 4, so violinist in the symphony, accomplished the task. "We wanted to play music that the audience could as final arrangements easily identify itself with," Sister Mary Dominic ex- may be made. The Leederville branch plained. The group made a brief appearance on a local wishes to advise that it holding its annual television show two nights later and is scheduled to will be sale of Christmas gifts, play in a synagogue in Philadelphia next February. jams and cakes at SadTalks are under way for a possible performance for her Park on Saturday, wounded soldiers at a large military hospital. December 2, commencing "Any offers from Hollywood?" I asked the Sisters at 8.30 a.m. jokingly. The convenors of the "You sound just like my father." Sister Marie card parties held each week at All Saints' CenDiane replied. tre wish to announce "How do you mean?" "He always keeps asking when we're going on the they are now in recess, and will be until January Ed Sullivan Show," the nun said. 25 next. Sister Mary Dominic was asked whether the Shenton Park branch combo might branch off into rock-n'-roll. is on daily tea roster She hesitated an instant, shook her head and said. from November 27 to De'That's a little too extreme." cember 1.

-SOLE AGENTS-

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY

165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.0 A., Optometrist

St. Benedict's College, New Norcia ( Boys boarding school up to leaving) REQUIRES

TEACHER

Duties: To teach any two of History, Geography or Economics in the Sub-leaving and Leaving classes, commencing February 7, 1968. Salary: Will be according to qualifications and experience. This College is conducted by the Benedictine monks, The position should be of special interest to a senior or retired teacher who prefers the peace and quiet of the country.

Apply — The Rector, St. Benedict's College, New Norcio. 6509.

Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Eight

HOLY NAME NOTES

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL OFFICE.— Youth Technical Study Tour of Japan: You will remember that the Perth Diocese was asked to nominate somebody to participate in this study tour. National has just advised us that the Melbourne Diocese nominated Pat Buick, a member of their executive. Pat was duty nominated to the National Youth Council of Australia by the National Y.C.W. Movement, and they were pleased -to announce that he was chosen as one of the three participants in the study tour from all over Australia. Pat will be leaving Australia for Japan on December 8 and will be away for six weeks. It is hoped that after visiting Japan he will stopover in a couple of other countries on his way home to Australia, and that he will spend some time both in Perth and Adelaide on his way back to Melbourne. National Key Leaders' School: Preparations are going ahead for the National Key Leaders' School to be held in Melbourne from January 2 to 7. At this stage 20 boys have accepted the invitation and they are hoping that every diocese will be represented at this school. Perth's representative is Kevin Davis, branch president of Como, who will leave for Melbourne on December 28. The executive is Proud that Kevin has been chosen and they know he will continue with the high standard set by previous Perth leaders at this school. National Secretary: Garry McDonald, the National Secretary of the Boys' Y.C.W. Movement, has attended the World Congress on the Lay Apostolate in Rome, after short periods )f visitation to the Philippines and Pakistan. After leaving Rome, Garry spent ten days on visitation to the Y.C.W. in a southern region of France, and at the moment is participating in a three-week International Executive meeting in Paris. After this meeting he will be carrying out visitation on behalf of the International Y.C.W. to Holland for a period of ten days and will be arriving back in Australia on December 12. We are really pleased that Garry has had the opportunity to attend the World Congress and the International Executive meeting, and to carry out International visitation. Not only will the lay apostolate in Australia gain through Garry's experience, but it is also an opportunity for the Australian Y.C.W. to contribute through Garry to the development of the lay apostolate on an international level. BUNBURY DIOCESAN CONFERENCE. -Recently the Y.C.W. Movement of the Bunbury Diocese held their annual Diocesan Conference at Kojonup. The choice of a central venue made it pos sible for most far-flung branches of that diocese to attend. Four Y.C.W.'s from Perth attended at the invitation of the Bunbury Executive. They were Bernard Lawrence, Bernardette Hegney and Guido Vogels from the executive and Ken Sullivan. a former branch president. A feature of a Bunbury conference that hits the city dweller is their ability to adapt the Movement to suit their own particular situation. Their branches are spread far and wide. A look at the map shows the distances between Harvey. Bunbury, Kojonup, Albany and as far east as Esperance, to mention a few. The agenda of the conference indicates the extent to which these Young Christian Workers are concerned with the situation of their fellow young workers and farmers in their districts. The proceedings opened with the usual "getting-to-know-each-other" socialising on the Saturday afternoon. In the evening the gathering was addressed by Father Mithen. S.A.C.. of the Wandering Mission. Personal enquiries around the branches had indicated a need to look into relationships with aborigines in the towns. Once discussions were under way it became obvious that very little is known by the average citizen about his aboriginal neighbours. It was de-. cided to approach appropriate authorities and individuals to learn more about these people and understand them better. It "just so happened" that on Saturday night the Junior Farmers of Kojonup were holding a cabaret in the community hall. Identifying itself with the youth of Kojonup. the Y.C.W. delegates and observers attetick.'.d the social gathering in force. This provided

an excellent opportunity for delegates to get to know each other in a relaxed atmosphere. The visitors from Perth welcomed the opportunity. The late night on Saturday took nothing away from the conference on Sunday. The needs of school-leavers in their towns came under close scrutiny by delegates in the opening session. Contacting youngsters when they leave school became the centre of discussion. Through this contact these young people receive assurance and confidence in their new environment. A session on retaining leaders in the Movement and the need to consider adapting the Movement for those over the age of 20 years followed. This allowed for a closer look at their membership and a study of modern-day youth. Particular attention was given to making the Y.C.W. attractive to people in the over-20 age group. Phil Pendal was re-elected for his second term as president of the Bunbury Executive, with Greg Wilson (Albany) as vice-president, Pat Dillon (South Bunbury) as secretary and Mike Fenton (Ravensthorpe) combined treasurer. On the Girls' scene, Elaine Taylor was elected president with Diane Kolanek (Albany) as vice-president and Loellen Wallace remains as secretary. Of course, dynamic Father Dwyer, Chaplain for Catholic Action for the Bunbury Diocese, will again be with us to guide and enlighten our youth of the South-West. HIGHGATE HAPPENINGS. — A big preChristmas dance is being held at Highgate on Sunday, December 10, at the parish hall in Vincent Street (between Beaufort and William Streets). The dance will swing from 8 to 12 p.m. with the "Village Blues." Other branches helping in the organising of the dance are Ashfield, Morley, West Perth, Mt. Lawley and East Perth. Everyone is welcome to come along, especially all those on the north side of Perth. A beach-party is also being held this Sunday and will leave from the church at 4 p.m. All beach fans are welcome to join in the fun and come along. MISSION GROUP.—Are you a teenager with no special interest? Here's a way to kill time and also do something useful. Meetings of our Mission Club are held each Thursday at 5.30 p.m. at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. We try to help others through our activities, which include travelling to Native Missions, such as Wandering and visiting native children in various environments. If you are interested please ring Kerry Hall (23-7642) or Rosalie Marriott (23-7826). BASKETBALL COMPETITION. — The following dates should be noted for the Boys' Y.C.W. Basketball Competition. Nominations close Monday, November 27; Delegates' Meetsame day at All Saints' Centre at 8 p.m.: Grading Day. Sunday December 3, at 10 a.m.: First Game, Tuesday. December 19, at Centenary Pavilion, Claremont Showgrounds. at 6.45 p.m.: $5 team nomination fee. RIVER CRUISE. —The Palmyra, Melville and Applecross Combined Social Committee is holding a River Cruise on New Year's Eve. The S.S. Perth will be leaving from the Barrack Street Jetty at 8p.m. and arrives back at 1 a.m. A short stop will be made at Point Walter for a barbecue, all meat, etc., supplied. Tickets will be $1.50 single, and are available a t the Y.C.W. Office.

* SOCIAL

CALENDAR*

Sunday, November 26: Dance at St, Benedict's Hall, Applecross. Sunday, December 3: Barbecue/House-Party at 20 Pitt Street. Bentley. Bring your own meat rest supplied. Admission charged. Saturday, December 9: Rivervale Y.C.W.'s Hawaiian Style barbecue at 21 Orrong Road, Rivervale. Bring your own meat or you don't eat. Admission charged. Saturday, December 9: Bunbury Ball and Friendship Weekend. Billets arranged for the weekend, but please notify • the Y.C.W. Office, Perth. Tickets $5 double. Sunday. December 10: Dance at Highgate Hall featuring the "Village Blues."

dress to the men, urged them to become apostles of the retreat movement by bringing others to en, joy the great benefits ot an enclosed retreat. today. of Church SuEMBERS of the Como Branch: The reRetreatants were privi- cent luncheon biaco and Floreat for men branches of the Holy leged to participate in a and boys of the parish at Mass Name Society were concelebrated was a most successful Holy received they which who men sixty the among occasion. After an eveh. attended the enclosed re- Communion under both ing Mass in the parish treat at the Redempto- species. church, 115 men and boys rist Retreat House on Friendly di s cussions adjourned to the South to meals communal last weekend. In organis- and Perth Civic Centre where ing for the retreat, these help bind the men in a they enjoyed an excellent branches recruited 47 spirit of pilgrimage with meal. retreatants — a grand ef- the Church were an enThe guest speaker, /qr. fort achieved by personal joyable experience. Jack Slattery, gave an in. Modern amenities, interesting and contact. entertainA new form of retreat cluding a separate room ing talk entitled "Atti. and retreatant, each for general which included tudes." discussions and encou- excellent catering by the Messrs. M. Foley and raged fraternity among Lay Brothers and their M. Lane represented the the men was well re- volunteer helpers ensur- Diocesan Union and the ed the comfort of all guests included ceived. represen. Lectures and discus- throughout the weekend. tatives of neighbouring of setting The peaceful sions led by Fathers branches. Dennehy, C.SS.R., and the new buildings providThe good proportion of O'Brien, C.SS.R., pro- ed a relaxed and refresh- youth in attendance was voked serious thinking ing atmosphere. an impressive feature of Father C. Dennehy, the occasion. on God's plan and the role of laymen in the C.SS.R., in his final adBursary Fund: Contri. butions have been received from the follow. ing branches — Como, and Wembley Swan. bourne. To date $180.28 has been received from eight branches. Deceased Members: Prayers are requested for our recently deceased members — Alexander Ross (Osborne Park), Frederick T. Flynn (Shenton Park). May they rest in peace.

PARENTS REMEMBER TEACHER

IN recent years lay cate- years, and the mother of chists have taken over a Loreto Sister at present much of the religious in- in Melbourne as Superior struction of Catholic chil- of the convent in Toorak. attending State She also had two sons, dren schools. The foundation one in Perth and the had already been laid by other in Albury, N.S.W. Mrs. Cowden lost her devoted women in many parishes in Australia husband 24 years ago. After that her greatest years before. FROM Among them, in Cottes- interest was inviting loAll types of $70 her to youngsters a cal Cowden, Mrs. boe, was aids in stock teacher in her early home on Sunday morn• FREE HEARING ing. She showed kindness TEST • LIBERAL and deep interest in each TRADE-INS of the children. • CONCESSIONS The last 18 months of TO PENSIONERS her life were spent with the devoted Hungarian Sisters at Shenton Park. PHONE 23 4960 Requiem Mass was held at the Star of the Sea Church in Cottesloe B ATTERIES - CORDS Thurday. Many last AND SERVICE not could who mothers N Saturday, NovemFOR All MAKES ber 25, the Xaverian forget the kindness Mrs. OF HEARING AIDS Club will be holding an- Cowden had shown them E asy Terms attendother cabaret night, pro- and their children Mass. the ed charitable ceeds to aid a FORREST PLACE May her soul rest in cause. Come along to the OPP. THE G.P.O. C. M. & L. Hall, corner peace. Havelock and Murray Streets, for a good night out. Everyone welcome. Members intending to FUNERAL DIRECTORS attend 11 a.m. Mass at St. Deon Mary's Cathedral Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect cember 3 are asked to of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our meet at 10.45 a.m. in the those grounds at the front of Chapel is Suitably Furnished for the Cathedral. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. played being is Tennis every Friday night at Tenivale Courts from 8 to 11 p.m. Transport leaves No. 1 William Street at 7.30 p.m. The Xaverian Club is a social club for Catholics over 21. For further information please ring 65-2694.

EIRVEY t

HEARING AIDS

Xaverian Club

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Retreats

MEN'S RETREATS to be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, Vincent St., HOLDEN, $200 more for North Perth, for the rest your trade-in on a new Hol- of 1967 are as follows: den. Better finance—save NOVEMBER: $250 on interest. Find To celebrate the 50th out before you buy second- 25-26: Religious Seminar. RETREAT DATES for the of the mir- hand. Youngs WA Holden DECEMBER: 5-2225 Franciscan Missionaries anniversary FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — the Le- Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., 2-3: Religious Seminar. Fatima, of acle House of Mary Retreat 3'2171 — Station Railway Opp. any parish Men 9-10: CLAREMONT: Mary, Blue Army, Victoria Park, 6 6321. A/H for Women are as fol- gion of AND ALL SUBURBS (last retreat for 1967) present the Warner 74 6384. will lows: WALLACE A. EL GREEN — 64-18'79 (Private) For bookings write, or Brothers production of ./01114 GREEN 5 2956 (Private) NOVEMBER: phone 28-3600. of Fatima" 24, 25, 26: Victoria Park "The Miracle Terrace and Morley Park at 77 St. George's on Wednesday, NovemPERSONAL SERVICE parishes. RITES 8 p.m. at ber 29, ReNov. 28 to Dec. 7: FULL CATHOLIC CHEMIST All are welcome to PREMISES served for Religious. MODERN share this enilghtening DECEMBER: HOURS St. e 274 Cambridg E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL Admission 10-14: Reserved for Reli- experience. will be charged, with Wembley - 87 3984 21-24:gious. 6 3482 .00011 190 Albany Iliway, Victoria Park 61 1158 Reserved for Reli- half-price for children and pensioners. gious.

Phil K eogh

Retreat Dates

FILM

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, November 23, 1967

SOCIAL PICS

67ioard8 for (Music

monsignor Downey presents Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Ottaway with their marriage certificate a fter the ceremony at St. Matthew's, Narrogin. The bride was formerly Glenis Maria Tenni, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tenni ef Narrogin. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottaway of Maylands.

* Julie D'Raine and Judith White attained their A.Mus.A. Performing Diplomas at St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth.

guard of gionour

...

•

--4,;(.••••••

* Highgate students form a guard of honour to welcome visiting guests at the opening of the new science laboratories at Christian Brothers' Highgate. ( See page 1 1 .

For that cloy you will always remember —CONTACT—

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POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR B utchers Shops SPecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle T HE CHEAPER FOOD MART 'nr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639

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Also successful in attaining their A.Mus.A. Teaching Diplomas were Pam Odr: Dawn Butterworth and Jennifer Debney. All the girls studied piano under Mother Therese at St. Brigid's, West Perth

Keep

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CHRISTMAS CAROLS IN

REMPTORIST MONASHRY GROUNDS Sunday, December 10th at 8p.m. Supported By THE YOUTH CHOIR

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Bunbury Councils To Be Established

Diocesan Consultors (Monsignors, Giles, Downey, Fathers M. Holohan, J. McCarthy, E. Kenny), the Chancellor and Secretary (Rev. T. O'Neill) and Fathers H. Turner 0.F.M., N. FitzSimons, K. Johnston and L. Russell. The senators met under the presidency of the Bishop of the Diocese.

THE PASTORAL COUNCILS of priests, Religious and in the world of today will remain fine paper plans COUNCIL lay people are in the process of being buried in the Acts of the Vatican Council. The most general of established throughout the Diocese of Second It is so much more the three councils (parBunbury. AS. easy to criticise what has ish presbyteral and pas-

not been done at all or toral), the Bunbury DioThere has been experi- — to assist with the what has been attempted cesan Pastoral Council, mentation for some priest in the planning by a few than to partici- met for the first time on months with parish coun- and execution of all pate and to share the Saturday, November 11, cils. A provisional consti- parish activities, whether labours and responsibili- and will meet in future tution has been drawn educational, social or ties of those whose good- about three times each up to aid in the establish- financial and even in pas- will is often hampered, year. After a Mass conment and running of toral matters to offer perhaps, by their own in- celebrated by the Bishop these councils and to suggestions and advice to experience, and even and three councillors educate office - bearers the parish priest, whose more by the apathy of (Fathers J. J. McGrath, and _members in their ultimate responsibility in many who could supply S. Kelly and G. Crocetti), duties as well as in the these latter affairs is, of the very experience at which all the other n ecessary formalities course, always para- which could lead to suc- councillors received Holy needed for the smooth mount. cess. Communion under both ,fonduct of meetings. The parish council conBut the habits of cen- forms of bread and wine, Some seven or eight sists of the priests of the turies of leaving every- the council met in the parishes have these coun- parish, ex officio; a ma thing—including respon- Cathedral Chapter Hall. cils or are in the process jority of lay members sibility — to the priest Under the presidency of setting them up—Bun- elected at a public parish cannot be overcome in a of the Bishop of Bunbury Albany, Collie, meeting and a few ap- few months, notwith- (Most Rev. L. J. Goody), bury, Katanning, Bussel ton pointed members includ- standing the urgent need the 16 councillors, conand Esperance, for ex- ing Religious selected for that exists for the widen- sisting of the three compe- ing of lay responsibility. priests mentioned, six ample, and several their peculiar tence in particular The relative success of Religious Sisters (Sisters others. spheres, e.g. education or several parish councils, M. Thomas, Albany, M. A parish council has finance, whose experi- however, augurs well. Isabel, Narrogin, M. been seen as a group of ence will enrich the Casimir, Manjimup, M. parishioners — laymen, whole council. SENATE OF PRIESTS Joseph, St. Vincent's, laywomen and Religious The main difficulty so Bunbury, M. Josephine, AND PASTORAL far experienced has been Collie, and M. Aidan, COUNCIL to convince a sufficient HOLDEN. Today only you Harvey), one Christian can afford a New Holden. number of lay folk of the Councils of the priests of Brother (Brother N. Save up to $250 in new need which the Church a diocese and a pastoral Bilich) and six lay people car finance. Buy on $436 has of them, of their council representing the (Dr. D. McKenna, Bundeposit and relax with a skills, of their experience whole diocese are recom- bury, Mr. W. Broderick, 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. and of their co-operation. mended by the Vatican Bunbury, Mr. C. lionner, Find out now . . and best Unless greater and greatCouncil in the decree on Narrogin, Mrs. C. Zilko, phone before you buy a er numbers of the faiththe Bishops' Pastoral Of- Narrogin, Mr. S. Dwyer, used vehicle. Youngs WA ful commit themselves tt, Katanning, and Mr. H. fice in the Church. Holden Dealers. 529 Albany active involvement in The first, the senate of Sullivan, Albany) met toHwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 the apostolic work of the gether and considered A/H 74 6384. Church in society, the priests, or presbyteral means for updating the c ouncil, brings the updating of the Church priests, through their re- .activities of the Church presentatives, in closer in line with various decontact with the pastoral crees of the Second Vatiand administrative prob- can Council. A pastoral council is a lems of their diocese which they are then able representative group of to share with their clergy, Religious Brothers and Sisters and lay bishop. 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at They can aid him with people set up by the their advice and assist bishop to assist him in 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood the other priests of the pastoral, educational and diocese by making them material administration • Leaders in the flyscreen field. more aware of what is of the diocese. It is • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes being planned or what is hoped to achieve thereby • All types of flyscreen doors in stock needed. The priest mem- a greater involvement of bers of the council can all the people in the af• Specialising in aluminium also act as useful chan- fairs of the whole dio• All suburbs measured daily nels for an exchange of cese. • Supplied & installed within 10 days ideas between the priests Being an inaugural meeting, much time was Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 and the bishop. The theology behind spent in organising the the presbyteral council is mechanics of future memthat as the priests of a bership and of prod iocese share their cedure. It was decided priesthood with their that a further six lay bishop, so also the re- men and women should sponsibilities of aposto- be added to the council lic work and pastoral before its next meeting care can and should be to make it more repreFor First Class Plumbing Services sentative of all districts shared by them also. and occupational groups. The first meeting of the Steam and Hot Water Installations presbyteral council met It is hoped that the dioin Bunbury at the end of cesan council may be 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 August and this senate able to assist in the was composed of 11 establishment of parish PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 priests — the Vicar Gen- councils. A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. The council considered eral (Monsignor C. Cunningham), the other five that parish groups attempting organised action for the first time, until they find their feet, should concentrate on material objectives such as planning and improving parish finances. Later amp IIIIII on more important but ASH ,0 less tangible projects G could be undertaken — tiOME p for example, the effort to inform and educate mature lay folk in the principles and ideals of the Vatican Council. Attitudes of self-sufficiency, selfishness and irrespon• sibility have always been the characteristics of an affluent society and only by a campaign of intelligent liturgical reform i v and of education will the K ALGOOR LIE Church become more re411 levant to many who are 4k- s,41a now comparatively indif•Vit ferent and be able to play Co its true role in the world ER ATIO of today. S. The pastoral council W E A it .v expects to meet again in February and to co-ordinate its work with that of the presbyteral council and with the efforts of the increasing number of parish councils.

STAN ROM)

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FIRST ALWAYS

4ftion

Thursday, November 23, 196, • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLic CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR min EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED,

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD WEDNESDAY

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL MONDAY NOVEMBER 27 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us during the four weeks of Advent prepare our souls by prayer and penance for the coming of Christ. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 3: 1-4. INSTRUCTION: Four weeks before Christmas the Church reminds us through the season of Advent of the importance of the Incarnation, when Christ the Son of God became man. It is a time of waiting, a time for reflection. Most of all, it is a time for each of us, in our own way, to prepare ourselves for the threefold coming of Christ—as Redeemer, as Sanctifier, and as Judge. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning in fluence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May Almighty God bless, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Amen.

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28 1 4 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Do penance and 1.)e the for converted Kingdom of God is at hand. SCRIPTURE READING: Mark, 1: 5-8. INSTRUCTION: St. John the Baptist, the last and greatest of the Prophets, prepares the chosen People for Christ's FIRST coming as Redeemer Saviour. The and Church urges us to renew our faith and longing for Christ, Who is born anew at every Mass and Who In this way continues His Redeeming Act until the end of time. Let us perform one act of penance each day until Christmas in preparation for the coming of Christ. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

NOVEMBER 29 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Behold I stand at the door and knock." Ask for grace to listen to the knocks of Christ. SCRIPTURE READING: Apocalypse, 3: 20-21. INSTRUCTION: Our Lord's SECOND coming is in the present. He comes to us at every moment of our lives. These comings are silent, gentle, secret and continuous. He knocks at the door of our hearts. We must make room for Him so that He may transform us into Himself. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30 ▪ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: This is the feast of St. Andrew. Let us pray for an increase of faith. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 4: 18-22. INSTRUCTION: deThis passage scribes the vocation of one of St. Andrew the 12 Apostles—whe after the Ascension of Our Lord went to preach the Gospel in Greece. He was martyred for his faith and died. like Our Lord, nailt-cl to a cross. Let us pray daily for a great increase of and love for our faith — that faith for which St. Andrew and so many of God's heroes shed their blood. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 • SIG-N OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "The Master is come and calleth for thee." Ask for grace for a happy death. SCRIPTURE READING: St. John, 11: 17-30. INSTRUCTION: The last coming of Jesus to the soul will be the moment of death. And so in Advent the Church reminds us of Our Saviour's warning, "Watch ye, therefore, because you know not the day nor the hour." Let us during Advent prepare for that coming and pray especially for the grace of a happy death. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY

DECEMBER 2 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us cast off sin and prepare ourselves for the coming of Christ, Our Saviour, SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 13: 11-14.

INSTRUCTION: Tomorrow is the first Sunday of Advent and St. Paul, in his epistle, urges us to rise from sleep----from mediocrity — for Our salvation is closer to us now than when we first learned to be. lieve. God is all readiness to give us His grace, but He expects our cooperation. Let us then give up our evil habits and sins and live upright and fervent Christian lives. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY DECEMBER 3 First Sunday of Advent. • SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: It is appointed unto men once to die, and after this the judgment. How often have I thought about this? SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 21: 25-33. INSTRUCTION: In today's Gospel we have a description of Christ's THIRD coming in power and majesty to judge the living and the dead. The General Judgment need have no ter ror for those who have lived faithful to Christ during life. Advent is a time when we meditate on the final coming of Christ in His glory. Let us prepare our souls during these four weeks so that we need never fear the coming of Christ —our Judge. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

A. W. TAYLOR

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Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE VOICE YOUTH

I MISSION NOTES

and impossible? Again, desert. Why, then, could Do you remember Could God's creations on the answer is in the nega- not someone else simply when they said it was im- another planet have the tive. They simply laughed land a craft on this possible to reach the power to make different at the matter. planet? moon? Upon this reason- forms of life, or is this a ing one would not defi- unique property of God? CONCLUSION ARGUMENT nitely say that flying sau- No one knows, and even cers, U.F.O.'s and the fewer seem to care. Have REHN, student On speaking to several If figures should help like are impossible—one the people a religion, did OFF is members of the older the argument — can anyCollege, would tend to say they they fall as we did . . . Trinity generation,I one argue with figures?-"wiser" and Junior are a near certainty. and on and on the quesfirst of our came to the conclusion scientists have calculated the What, all then, does tions arise. These are but that lack of scientific that there are a million, W riters. this signify? In short, it a few of the numerous grounding had formu- million, million planets means there might be life questions proposed by lated their firm opinions, on other planets. Man those who have the foreand wondered if this asks if life on other sight to look into this inwere the true HE all nonof ,,cARMER SAYS planets exists — that is, triguing matter. UnforThis wanting the more inquisitive man. tunately ,persons like r sAw WEIRD believers. of scientific knowledge Once, more, many of the these are few. AUCER." had instilled in them an S less informed disregard The other extreme is indifference towards the startling; these the idea as preposter- the more prevalent one. Recently comnot did they things picous. Not long ago, we Apathy is the predomiheadlines formed a raise prehend. Ignorance is a to was were told of the claims nant factor in these peothat ture and blindness, source of both certainty of an old couple that ple's lives. Sightings have more the cloud of darkness once in the minds has covered much of they had contacted and increased, claims of "condoubt ead cornspoken to members of tacts' have grown, and d e number of our con- their natural reasoning. an outside race, a race with it indifference has raecity. The farmer The young generation, far beyond our time and gained magnitude. A man oiled gave a highly deon a firmer, more stable and, thorough dimensions. Again they is almost branded a fool :ailed, important, footing, seem to think were laughed at, being if he says he saw a sau%hat is more of his that the proposition Jt account called "old coots," be- cer, or, what is more Talistic U.F.O.'s and flying saucause they were neither fearful, a spaceman in jeticular sighting. The cers is not only feasible, quite fact, in understood nor appre- the "flesh." Would that was, :eport but highly probable. A farmer at Yerecoin have ciated :evincing; it had no number of my friends Perhaps their story risked his job, accepting nbellishrnents added to reason that if we land was true, perhaps some- the fact that he might be lake it more appealing, spaceships on other ad to give the farmer planets, if we explore in the universe, having one or something had in- called a liar, a fool and a of deed informed them of "publicity - getter," by vblicity. Yet, many Mars or the moon, why similar climates, physical the perilous future that many; would he have rete public scoffed at the s, element conditions, cannot some other race, could be brought upon ported the sighting, exof a flying saucer possibly more superior among other things, to ourselves by ourselves in posing himself to public paddock." a in anding own l our Earth. than us, be doing just the nuclear warfare. This, in ridicule, if he did not Many rejected the same to the planet Earth, Earth Is one planet, itself, is an old story, one firmly believe what he ople suggestion from meagre as it is. and a very, very small which has been expound- saw? teir stubborn minds alIt appears that a num- one at that. Earth is in- ed upon, about which instantaneously. st PUZZLED lad they any substantial ber of our parents, grand- habited by a race that is brilliant theses have been reason to react in this parents, etc., are of the possibly moronic by uni- composed. Scientists are puzzled People are beginning to somewhat backward firm opinion that the versal standards. So, if by the thousands upon sciplanet brilliant our of Earth one is the only they Had No. anner? away heads their turn m thousands of questions won behind their con- significant t er r est i al entists designs a ship from the stupidities of of the talons that saucers, or, world in the universe. powerful enough to reach war, hunger, lust, the that can be asked theories. Many cf saucer How of what the absurd! We a then moon, are Unidenaccurately more stupidities of our world, Objects mere drop in the ocean, a the other infinitesimal to listen, but, unfortu- the sightings can be logited Filing 1170.'st are imaginary speck of sand in the planets in the universe? nately, it is mostly the cally explained. But there is startling, absolutely inyoung generation who disputable evidence that turn, who reason. "Let us supports the fact that reason together," goes SAINT OF THE WEEK NOVEMBER 30 U.F.O.'s are operating in the adage. If not now, it our skies. may be too late. People ask if they are here, over Australia. N;iDISCOVERIES merous sightings have Discoveries in recent given an answer. People times have leant towards ask for explanations, and the idea that life on other snigger when they canplants does exist — in not be given. The flying forms unknown. Meteor- saucer phenomena may ites from outer space yet prove to be the single have been studied, pri- most important facet of mitive forms of life have the space age. There is no been found, and in some reason to suppose that cases, the life is not so persons who claim to s\—t. • primitive; it consisted of have seen unidentified Ittk. P7com- flying objects are mishighly complex pounds to which the taken about what they nearest comparison that saw. Perhaps the saucers we know is butter. But, come with idealistic zeal " then, I suppose that a to warn the earthlings of number of our older gen- the dangers that may reeration are not prepared sult from the misuse of to believe fact; once the atom. again, many are too blind If we do not desist to see. from meddling, the space All forms of life come people may step in and from God. God is gener- take control for our own ous, all - seeing; GOd benefit. Perhaps the makes life. Why should sightings are leading to a God restrict His good- mass contacting of earth ness to our little planet? people on a huge scale. He would make life for Then we may have proof of their identity and 1:e others to enjoy, too. Conceding that God did gin to understand the make life on other purpose of their presence planets, if there be life, in the skies. Or should are we bound to believe we attempt to underthat God was its creator. stand ourselves first?

U.F.O.'sFACT OR FICTION?

SAINT ANDREA\

Enquiry Centre most successful conversion camBRITAIN'S paign, the Catholic Inquiry Centre, which S t. Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland and Russia, was the brother of S t• Peter. Indeed it was Andrew who first followed Our Lord, not Peter. Jesus often visited their family home in Carphanaum. And then came that m omentous day when the brothers were fishing in the Sea of Galilee and Christ called to them, "Come you after Me, and I will make you to be f shers of men." And, "They immediately leaving their nets followed Him." A fter the Crucifixion St. Andrew preached the Gospel in many parts before Suffering martyrdom in Greece. He was crucified at Patras on an X-shaped cr ss• Emperor Constantius II (337-361) had the relics enshrined in the great C Church of the Apostles in Constantinople: e s ienturies later Crusaders from Western Europe while on their way to Palne stormed the city. Christian fought Christian and the Moslems were 'emPorarily ses?Idiers forgotten. from the Republic of Amalfi carried off the city's most prized pos_ t. Aon the Shown is the Cathedral of 4 ndrew in body of St. Andrew the Apostle. Amalfi. Within it the saint's relics have remained down to this day the A

B;th_

Paul In 1965, however, in the spirit of ecumenism had the head of stle (which had been sent to Rome) presented to the Greek Orthodox of Patras, Greece, where St. Andrew met his death. by ARTHUR O'LEARY

operates through advertis'ng and the mail, has announced that it is broadening is activities. Until now its activities entirely up to them withhave been aimed at the out any pressure of any not kind to contact the local non-Catholic, but necessarily non-Christian, Catholic church directly public. Now it is going or with the centre's help. after the people with no Now the inquiry centre religion at all in the has prepared a new series country. of ten booklets aimed at The centre normally those who have no real sends a free series of 21 knowledge at all of Chrisshort, simple booklets tianity, its message or outlining the beliefs and even its language. practices of Catholicism by mail to anyone who Its advertisements will answers its advertise- be geared more loosely ments in the national to the millions without invit religion. press and elsewhere. If any recipients wish to pursue them to take a look at t t",F, mnt$-pr

By FATHER W. J. FOLEY

RELIGIOUS SITUATION IN INDONESIA INDONESIA is a land of many islands and " volcanoes, We know that there a1-e conw three hundred islands that are actually inhabited and as for the volcanoes, no one knows their exact number. The population is fast approaching the round number of a hundred and ten million. Almost ninety per cent of the Indonesians are of Islamic faith. A good many of the tribal people are still animists. From very early times Hinduism, too, made its way to Indonesia, and has very much influenced the culture, customs and languages of the Indonesians. It is still very strong in the island of Bali, near Djawa. Through emigrants from the neighbouring countries, Buddhism and Confucianism, too, found their way to thir, land. With the Dutch colonial rule. Christianity, too, got a chance to enter Indonesia. However, the Dutch Government had placed many obstacles to the free activities of Catholic missionaries; only the Protestants were free to carry on missionary activities among the local people for a very long time. The Catholic priests were at first allowed only to look after the existing Catholic population, mostly emigrants from other countries. In some of the islands the Protestants have done very good work and have many followers. Gradually the barriers for Catholic missionaries were removed and from that time they too began active work among the local people. Now there are one and a half million Catholics in the different islands. *7.

PROGRESS MADE WITH the departure of the Dutch, the activities of the Protestant missionaries began to diminish. There began to arise factions and friction among the various regions and de nominations. In many places thousands (separated Christians passed over to th _ Church. It is to be remarked that the initiative in these cases always came from the people themselves: it was they who invited the Catholic missionaries, arriving in larger numbers, to open churches in their villages. It would have been difficult for the missionaries to turn a deaf ear to their pressing invitations. In the same way also thousands of people in the remote villages who were animists in their religious beliefs, began to approach the missionaries with requests to establish churches in their villages. These people constitute a good part of the catechumens if present in some areas.

MOVEMENT AMONGST CHINESE THE people of Chinese origin, who number about four million and whose religious affiliations are often doubtful, are also growing in their appreciation of the Catholic Church. According to the basic principles of the Indonesian constitution, known as the "Pantjasila" (or five basic principles), belief in one God is an essential condition to become a citizen. A fter the recent abortive Communist coup, t his principle has been more stringently en forced by the new Government. As a consequence those who were completely indifferent in religious matters, or who had no particular religious affiliation, have to revise their attitudes in this regard and have to embrace a religion which really believes in God. Many of the people of Chinese origin must thus choose between -their traditional beliefs and Christianity; some have decided to join the Church. Occasionally people of Islamic faith too become Catholics. These mostly come throu_: the Catholic schools.

GOD LOVE YOU to !'Manningite" for $10: • "Sospa" for $2, for St. Peter Apostle Fund: Anon. for $6, "donation to Catholic Mission, to F.E.P. for $20: to "Pop" for $20: to L.A.R. to $10. "thanksgiving to St. Anthony:" to M. P. for $2, "for St. Peter Apostle Fund." • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father W. .1 Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.

Page Twelve

T H E RECORD

Young Chinese Go Latest Ceylo nese Back To The Land • GERMAINE SWAINE writes from HONG KONG.

ONCE AGAIN IT'S "DOWN TO THE VILLAGES AND UP TO THE HILLS" FOR THE MILLIONS OF "YOUNG CHINESE INTELLECTUALS," MOSTLY MIDDLE AND PRIMARY SCHOOL GRADUATES. Behind the shield of promoting production in and be combined with the Cultural Revolution the countryside" issued productive labour. The they had returned in 1966 on an undisclosed date theory boils down to from the rural areas to by the Communist Party this — only the State the cities where they centre, the State Council, knows where and how tried to re-root them- and other bodies, accord- the educated youth can ing to Radio Szechuan. selves. best serve the nation, and But now they are being It was the forum's de- the work assignment is forced to return to the cision that their being considered the first real countryside by the new sent down to villages and test of the "young intel and up to the hills was a lectual's idealism, the regime of provincial tary authorities, accord- policy that had to be first serious intimation ing to reports received maintained. No wavering, that he belongs not to from China and reliable would be permitted. Con- himself but to the party. sources here in Hong crete measures were then In 1964 an estimated discussed concerning the 100,000 young intellec Kong. The pressure on these business of sending the tuals were borne away from Shanghai to the young people appears tc youths away. The forum decided also underpopulated Sinkiang be as great now as a few years ago when Commu- to "educate" these youths Province, 2,000 miles to nist Party power-holders so that they would be the north. Two years earlier, the herded them into rural persuaded to go back New China News Agency and underdeveloped again. said that more than a areas to provide a labour million intellectual force as "self-sacrifice" EVIDENCE youths had been sent to for the State. There is mounting evi- toil in villages, some asWhat is considered an example of this new dence from many cities signed to State-operated move to deport youths is of China that youths who farms or forestation stareported from Szechuan returned to them from tions, and others, largely countryside had from Peking, Shanghai, Province in South-West the China, where a "Forum found conditions in the Tientsin, Wuhan and on Work of Young Intel- hills and villages so Nanking, had been relectuals Going Down to frightful that they de- settled in Inner MonVillages and Up to Hills" veloped a strong hatred golia, Tibet and Northwas sponsored recently for those who had driven East China to help with by the preparatory group them there. The present reclamation work. for a Szechuan Provin- campaign to deport them cial Revolutionary Com- has added to the antiDISCONTENT pathy of the young peomittee study. F rom Heilungkiang ple towards the provinacross the map to Tibet cial military authorities. COMMITTEE Arbitrary deportation there was discontentThe committee was to of China's youth—univer- ment among the "restudy ways and means of sity graduates not ex- settled" intellectuals and Implementing the "ur- empted — from one area workers, evident in letgent notice requiring to another is part of ters published by China's young intellectuals up in Communist Party chair- papers and magazines. the hills and down in the man Mao Tse-tung's creYouths complained that villages and other per- do, which demands that when the young intellec, sonnel to persist in all education should tuals agreed to go to the grasping revolution and serve proletarian politics provinces after graduation they were told the stint would be for three years only. On arrival . 04,0014,411,###4,141.04P. they came under extreme pressure from the authorities to agree to stay ten years. One compound inhabited by intellectual youths was said to be surrounded by electrified barbed wire. Movement in and out of the camp was severely restricted ani passes were required. Letters home were censored and any containing complaints did not at rive. Food was rationed to three steamed bread rolls a day. Discipline was severe. In winter the youths were obliged to work outside without gloves available at and sometimes without shoes in temperatures of 20 to 30 degrees below zero. In these conditions suicides were frequent These were explained in letters to next of kin ris "death from illness."

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Fashions

An enjoyable evening was had by all who attended the Hat and Bridal Accessories Display last Friday evening in the Havelock Street Hall West Perth. A wide range of hats kept the crowd of over 500 ladies spellbound by the style and colours. The hats matched the suits worn by the models. "Choicest Ceylon" a short film on tea production was shown after the hat parade. Girls in saries mingled with the crowd, adding to the atmosphere. Bridal wear was then displayed with Mrs. Patricia Colyer ( the Ceylon Government representative to W.A. for the Tea Trade and Tourist Bureau, describing the range of gowns and accessories. Ceylonese brides were a feature of the display. A personal collection of Ceylonese "art works" that of Mr. and Mrs. Conderlag, highlighted the evening. Pictured are some of the gowns and accesories that were modelled.

Thursday, November 23, 196i

Thursday, November 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

00.111.1.4,

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. visammosi

Dear Boys & Girls Now that summer is nearly with us ingI imagine that you wil l be spendat lot of your hol idays at the beaches. Every year people get ocal l into trouble by swimming outside the flags or going out over their depth, so I want you al l to be especial ly careful. Always swim where there are a lot of other people so that, should you get into difficulties there wil l be someone near to help you.

Make sure that, if you are jumping off the jetty, the water is not too shal low or too deep, and be careful that there is no-one directly beneath you. Wouldn't it be an unpleasant e xperience if someone jumped on you while you were swimming! It's a good idea, too, to put on some sunburn cream for the first few days at the beach, because if you've been in your classroom all year, perhaps your skin is not used to the hot sun. Sunburn is very painful and it's wise to avoid it, by being careful. I hope you are all praying for the holy souls while it is still November. Soon it will be December, and you all know what that means Christmas! God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

Chemist Mans 'Gllofern Aarmacy Sole Fremantle AgE-ts f. r INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786

•

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

STEPHEN GERRANS, MARK GEORGE, Wembley (6). Armadale (11). BERNADETTE JENNIFER SMITH, BRADLEY, Rivervale (14), Coolbellup (13). CARMEL COOPER, MICHAEL DOHERTY, PAT DELFS, * SUNDAY PATRICK BIANCHINI, Yampi (14). Wembley Downs (8). Bassendean (9). NOVEMBER 26 . . Queens Park (4). DENIS HERRING, MARIA BARRON, BERNADETTE CLAIRE LALOR, BRADLEY CAPPER, Katanning (12). Embleton (11) COLLINS, Floreat Park (12). Karrinyup (7). ANNE GURRY, Guildford (9). VINCENT BRISTOW, South Perth (14). THERESA QUIGLEY, Cloverdale (12). * THURSDAY * SATURDAY FRANCES HILLIS, Bentley (10). EMILY TAYLOR, NOVEMBER 30 . . . DECEMBER 2 . . . Nollamara (10) Cottesloe (9). JANE DONEY, BRIAN SMITH, GERARD DRYSDALE, WAYNE LILLIS, Nedlands (14). * FRIDAY Ashfield (12). Como (9). SARAH and RUTH Melville (7) DECEMBER 1 . . . SHANE LINDER, CULLITY, GREGORY MANSELL, Attadale (7). Peppermint Grove (6) North Fremantle (14). ADRIAN CATLIN, JEFF CURLEY, PETA McMAHON, Bunbury (9). Manning (10). Manning (14). ANTHEA BOWLES, ROSEANNE JENKIN, MARGARET ANDREWS, W.A.O.A. Mt. Claremont (6). Attadale (11). Kalgoorlie (6). JUDITH ALBURY, HELEN ICAVANAGH, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Embleton (14). Shenton Park (7). MONDAY 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 NOVEMBER 97 Res.: 67 1685 MARGARET ANDERSON, Applecross (12). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG Lhi IhRS and send tt to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, PETER TOUGH, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you cali Albany (8). this page. LESLEY SMITH, lise discussions. The FIND THE ISLANDS Mt. Yokine (8). decided that These strange names teacher ANITA KERR, My Birthday is Karrinyup (8). can be re-arranged to such a troublesome habit should be brought to spell the names of wellBERNADETTE ROSE, the attention of his parI am now years of age Triggs (4). known islands. When this is done correctly ents. On his report card HELENA BRYNDZEY, their initial letters will he wrote: "Allan is a Boulder (10) Name. spell the name of an- good student but he KIMBERLEY RACE, t alks too much." island. other Medina (8). Address. Several days later the Corajam, Zoresa, Dunly, BARBARA ROSINSKI, report was returned. UnDraindit, Narra. Bridgetown (14). derneath the teacher's SOLUTIONS TO PETER PRICE, comment the boy's fathManning (12). "FIND THE ISLANDS" er added: "you should Majorca, Azores, Lundy, Trinidad, Arran- meet his mother!"

H. J. LILLEYMAN

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New Members Bevan Forrest (9), Box 110, Narrogin, goes to St. Matthew's-football and! cricket. Gerald Brunini (9), 14 Malt arra Place, Nollamara, goes to St. Gerand ard's - football . s wimming. Jeffrey Verheggen (6),I 5 Noongar Way, Riverton, goes to Santa Clara -swimming. Sharyn Chitty (6), of 1 Konnongorring, goes to K onongorring School -swimming and painting: 1 Lisa (5) goes to kindergarten-painting, playing' dolls. Patricia Strautins (11),i 91 Devenish Street, East Victoria Park, goes to Our Lady Help of Chris-1 tians - tennis and reading. Margaret Mary Frank. 1 lyn (4), 32 King Edward I Street, South Perth likes dressing up. Felicity Child (8), of 5' I Grand Promenade, Bays- , water, goes to St. Peter's -stamps, TV, swimming; I Henriette (6) goes to St. Peter's, too - swimming TV and school work; Anastasia (4) likes dolls,' TV and swimming. Tina Theresa Parsons , ( 8), 2 Muir St., Albany, ' goes to St. Joseph's horse-riding. P. Vanpraag (11), of 48 A rdross St. ,Applecross, , attends Trinity Collegecars.

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H E RECORD

Page Fourteen

I DEO

Thursday, November 23, 196

OFF THE RECORD

does he know). B(d)by Limb's "Sound of Music" is as far removed from its Broadway namesake as any show I've yet to go to the full price, BEETHOVEN: It is doubtful seen, and of course Reg if most people would better there is a much care Livermore—well, for the Ninth Symphony. version by the Suisse Ro- the full set of thisto buy co, F..Jr.e of decency I won't Saga Fidelity, $1.95. mande under Ansermet paratively u no:In tell you what I think of IT is not so many years on Ace of Diamonds. opera, but this him. Highligtt di is well produced. ago that the recording Apart from more vital disc Altogether a most barmusic, the recording is The only welocriowil engineers boasted of ren hour of televiewing much better than the singer is at a time when the chan- their triumph of tucking Princess Saga. herself, sung by /al recording of a monaural nels should be making an beth Harwell, a Syan'eav effort to catch the view- the Ninth on to one disc. girl who has had rim er', er's eye. If they carry on You still had to pay ate success in like this much longer, all double for the stereo verLondon, they'll catch is my boot. sion or $11.50 in hard, un- GILBERT AND sympathetic cash. SULLIVAN: Now the onward march D*E3 Princess Ida A MAN AND of the mechanical men THE programme "L.S.D. has brought a stereo ver- (Highlights). A WOMAN, Decea, $5.75. U T of the the saddle-tramp tells If there were ever a — Insight or Insanity" sion of his mighty work // Capitol, $5,25 him, the brat rushes back popularity poll amongst was a most surprising down to a trivial price. m ouths of ILBERT and Sullivan quality, this its Whatever to his faher and tells him the local youngsters, I'm contribution from ChanSERIOUS musician If issues used to be easy babes _ a few home truths. Fa- sure that "Club 7 'Teen" nel 7 to our weekend disc must surely give the works like a to review. There was a most for least. w in outright. viewing. slave for ten years galley or at least out of the ther rushes after mother would or so Like all one-disc ver- neat formula—you had a to acquire his And, I might add, a mean9, in the Channel and forgives her for his art. mouth of that horrible, plain choice between the the Ninth, the sions of shocking one. local thoroughly having no time, must be extremely stupidity. D'Oyly Carte gallprecocious little brat on With all the talk about long third movement is traditional own of their ing to him to see a young, And, of course, they all show and on Decca straitjacket ( why?) seems content to L.S.D. these days, and the broken in half and here ster, after six easy guitar " Wagon Train" last live happily ever after. H.M.V. version consmall contact we lucky the universal tendency an lessons, join a pop group This brilliant plot was show antiques. week, " hast thou by Sir Malcolm ducted for recording quality to people in the West have just another in the aband make a fortune. brought a Sargent which ordained strength." with the drug, it was a drop off near the label is For those who like pop sorbing series of "Wagon D*C1 breath of life to the shock to see just what rather worse than most. music but object to that trundles And that's just what Train" music. the The orchestra is the across our TV screen LUCILLE BALL has been effect it can have. happened, too! copyright amateurish playing of the With Stuttgart Philharmonic, a The programme took heralded by many critics The brat's father, dis- every week. falling in, Sadlers Wells some artists (I hasten to All very profound, you as the funniest lady in us through the night- respectable German pro- carried the revitalisation add not all — some pop covering that the brat's show business, and after mare world of young- vincial team, under Isaie mother had been in pri- understand. further and actually pre- musicians are highly watching her in the "Ful- sters suffering the hell Disenhaus. I must admit son many years ago and "Iolanthe" in sev- skilled), I commend this sented ler Brush Girl" on Chan- that L.S.D. can produce. that I have never heard had not told him throughGerman cities, to magical disc by Laurindo eral ney 7, Saturday night, I It is an ambitious film, of the conductor nor of the complete bewilder- Almeida. out 15 years of wedded and a realistic one, that t wo of the soloists in the The world-famous clasbliss, leaves her to wan- TO compare "Bandstand" fellImust agree. ment of the good souls must be a tremendous fourth movement, but ancient com9) was an ( Channel with "Club I t sical guitarist brings der alone the the wild brought up on Wagner. 7 'Teen" (Channel 7) is a edy with a rather corny deterrent to any empty- the contralto, Margarethe freshness and delight to plains of America. Bence, has a slight repuFrom this recording, it many a well-known headed youngster who piece, The brat, heartbroken rather arduous task — story line, but Lucy's feels tempted to experi- tation and the tenor, looks as though the tra- such as "Secret Love," because he figures this from an adult point of quick wit and funny Fritz Wunderlich, is ditionalists have won. faces made it a real ment with the dreaded and the musical means they both hate view. world famour, of course. Malcolm Sargent is here ments by Lex de arrange. -Bandstand" tries hard giggle, even after all drug. Azevedo him, pours out his I believe that the film In the event, he is out- conducting the Royal are brilliant. A superb troubles to a lone saddle- to be the "sophisticated" these years. sung by the bass, Otto Philharmonic, it is true, light music issue. Watching it made one is being shown locally tramp who just happens programme, but with its throughout the metro- von Rohr, which shows but the opera is sung by that her half-hour wish second-rate artists and be with the wagon train. politan area within the that names are not every- the D'Oyly Carte ComEnlightened by what ancient sets, it fails mis- show that delighted viewpany and, to rub it in, next few weeks, andI ad- thing. ers a few years back was erably. Nothing new has However, it would be under Sir Malcolm Sarappeared on this pro- still in production. It's vise any and every pergramme for many years, amazing to think that son who missed the pre- idle to pretend that the gent's name appear the A and that includes com- this hilarious woman is miere on Channel 7 to conductor is a Toscanini words "Recorded under CATHOLIC peres. Brian Henderson, now an executive with a see it. Perhaps 7 could or a Klemperer; this is the direction of Bridget merely a fair average D'Oyly Carte." PAPER the old man of teenage million-dollar empire in show it again. By getting hold of this performance ,similar to H o wev e r, "Princess TV, fails to relieve the her control. IN Rather funny, isn't it? film TVW has shown the run-of-the-mill ver- Ida" has been too unm onotony that has EVERY once again the enthu- sion to be heard in Euro- popular to acquire so grown like a shroud over HOME siasm that has won it pean concert halls. It has much fossilisation as F-1*0 his show. Even the artists many friends since it nothing of the great such best-sellers as "The seem disinterested. The book is "Club 7 'Teen," on the "DISNEYLAND" (Chan- first came on the air. If thrill of the Klemperer Mikado." FIND out how cheap a new routine Gilbert, with plot other hand, is at least a nel 7, Sundays, 6.30 p.m.) there's anything happen- or Walter discs. Holden can be before you I don't think that one complications too fantasbuy a used car. Today de- pogressive show. The is a very unpredictable ing, Channel 7 is there. can settle for a very tic to follow, but the posits from only $436 producers are very much programme. Some weeks cheap version of the music has the merit of O*0 ( Genuine) $200 more for in touch with current it produces an excellent Ninth; if you don't want being fresh. your trade-in. Play safe teenage trends, the sets show, the next week it --phone for all details are new and imaginative, can fall far below the PERHAPS the most unheralded, underestimated first. Youngs WA, Holden and the artists (though I usual Disney standard. Sunday's pro- little man on television is Last abhor- the Cealers, 529 Albany Hwy., personally Victoria Park. 66321. A/H little horrors) are cur- gramme, "The Atom," is Scott Properjohn, betrently enjoying the teen- was in the first category, ter known as Mr. Gadget. 46 3265. and should have been on Seven, Tuesday at 10 JOHN GILL'S production of age limelight. "Ride a Cock Horse" compulsory viewing for The book long programme Though his at the new Hole in the Roof Theatre will schoolchildren. Inall Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set °waited by Cathdeed, those who did see is merely an overgrown appeal to those theatregoers who expect contemol ics in this era it must have enjoyed it commercial, Mr. Properjohn achieves more in 20 porary plays to pose problems but deny solutions. as much as I did. of confusion— CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 a minutes than I could say Disney presented Few who see this pro- best efforts, I found myLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS programme on the intri- in an hour. It's a tough duction will deny that it self completely out of Serviced cacies of the atom that job sounding convincing poses problems for cast sympathy with Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Peter's C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service over a gabble of gadgets, was easily comprehenand audience alike. For efforts to understand his sible to the most un- but Mr. Personality man- the former — how to own problems. ages to sound just that. atomic person. Mysteries ( 222 pages, 80 cents) maintain audience interCharmaine Saunders of science far above and To get enthusiastic over est in a basically feeble By beyond me were explain- a bottle-opener or a plot; for the latter —how Field feelingly portrayed 0.Carm.. Enjoy the Best Gearon, J. P. mean potato-peeler is no A ccommodation & Service Peter's wife. ed in a straightforward, t o endure with good .D., D manner. It feat, a n d Properjohn grace a full-length offer"Ride a Cock Horse' is Hotel Cottesloe entertaining t reats each of these Published by was even interesting. not ing which would have Paul. representative of the Daughters of St. These educational, car- gadgets as if it's a per- made an absorbing one- best in RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT contemporary omebush. sonal friend. If there H toon - type programmes British drama. Phone 3 2155 act play. New South Wales. take an hour to do a job were an Emmy Award who Mercer, David R. M. DTMOCK, Licensee —Aristarchus. that would take the aver- for hard work on camera, wrote this play, is a TV age science teacher many Mr. Gadget would get it. scriptwriter turned playShenton Park Bayswater Hotel hours of hard work to Th,'7[11 OFF. STATION wright and it is not diffiHotel Excellent Accommodation get across. It makes very cult to see how his earlier Frequent Train Service, 4 mile, NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK from City. Large Parking Ansa clear the important role SHOWS TO WATCH . . . work has influenced his Spacious Car Park BED and BREAKFAST television has in the "Newsbeat" (Channel 9. stage writing. The clever REASONABLE TARIFF Bod-Breakfast, Moderate Rates Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth school system. Perhaps if Sunday, November 26, at dialogue of "Ride a Cock Beer Garden. Open Air Bar LES BARTTLET, Prop, Phone: 82110 TEL.: 71 1224 they had had television 9.55 p.m.). A report on Horse" preserves the • Lottery Agency my day, I would now the recent discovery of speech pattern approSubiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel in be a research scientist in- ancient aboriginal art in priate to the four main • Newsagency First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and stead of a television the remote "Quinkan" characters and is occaand Service Accommodation • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency criticcountry of Cape York. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT sionally very funny. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY "Wolper Special" (ChanHowever, the overall • Tobacconist Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 nel 9, November 28, at 9 effect is less than pleasIrene McHenry, Proprietores• Alexander Sts., Wembley p.m.). "The Teenage RePerth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre I PITY those people who ing. While I admired the IIKTAK UP TTIE SUN BY TIM volution," a film showing like to spend their Saturstamina of Doug Foley in SEA AT Hotel Australia evenings in front of some of the problems the demanding central The Ocean Beach MrItRAY STREET. PERTH day that face over 23 million role, I was infinitely Excellent Accommodation and the television. Take the Hotel teenagers in the United grateful when the exploDtning Service. Lunch $1 7.30 time spot for extinder Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation ample. Channel 9 gives us States. Narrated by Van ration of Peter's relaof TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 the "Andy Williams Heflin. tions with his wife and OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Show" (though I'm sure mistresses came to a The Railton Hotel Esplanade none of us wants it). FETE AT MUNDARING long-delayed and predict- 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel Channel 7 presents "The The Mundaring Parents ably inconclusive end. PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from Sound of Music" (Eh and Friends' Association St Mary's Cathedral) The role of Peter is a ALL HOTEL FOR B.B. from $5.70 Gad!) and Channel 2 has will hold a gala fete and demanding one. It reVISITORS Every convenience the audacity to show the carnival in the Sacred quires more than average Cnr. Pier & Murray_Streeta, Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 "Reg Livermore Show." Heart Convent school acting skill to make Peter Of these three "musical grounds, Coolgardie St., a credible character and Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham variety" p r o grammes, Mundaring, commencing his neuroses intelligible. Northam BY THE SEA your choice of nierrl°riald. t here's not one that's at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Doug Foley handles the Laid us assis t You with For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite sr' worth viewing. November 2. role in a spirited way The Best of Fishing tO yell Andy Williams, in his White elephant stalls, with careful attention to E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprieta Marble work. On request we will mail attempts to hog the chocolate and chicken the comic possibilities of CountrY a copy of our priced catalogue. cameras, accompanies all wheels, pony rides, pro several scenes. He does R N WYLLIE Carlton Hotel quiries receive our special attention. his guests personally in duce, children's competi- not succeed in creating a PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 RAF ST., PERTH case they should have the tion. Enjoy a trip to the completely c o n vincing 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. rare privilege of appear- hills and help a good character although at WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" ing alone. For some rea- cause. Follow the signs times his characterisaPropr ietor P Boyce, 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. son he considers this on Great Eastern High- tion was quite credible. A10101.4 detrimental to his image way. Despite Mr. Foley's 41OF -

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THE RECORD

= Radio Replies 1

Page Fifteem "THE RECORD," 13) courtesy of Station 2Sh Sydney, publishes some o Dr. Rumble's radio am wers each week. Queries from our reac ers ( which must be acconpanied by name and at dress of sender) are am wered over the radio i+ their due turn.

MASS TIMETABLE, TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. I Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, II 8.M. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., g Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11-17 bolising spiritual realiAshfield: 8 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. ties and anything in biological processes. For Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.34 a.m., 7 pm a.m. the rest, evolutionists would tell you there is Balcatta: Laurence Monastery: 7, 9, 10.201 St a.m., 6 p.m. only one tree of biologiChurch: 7, 9, 11 a.m. own lapse from moral the "Tree of Life" than cal life with plant, ani- Belga: (See Mirrabooka). Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 14 a.m., 6.30 p.m. rectitude. To symbolise sin, the wages of which mal and human branch- Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 CM.. Biologists would this lapse, a second tree, is death, has with the es. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, II which had no parallel in grace of God which is deny that division of the a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. 8.M. legendary tradi t ion s, the source of a living first cells resulted in 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.34 Bayswater: male and female differwas ymboida. part of introduced this symbolic into the and eternal happiness N a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. ences, such reproduction Q.: In the Garden of history, not literal reali- Genesis account — the with Him. being non-sexual. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 Sex "Tree two ties of there were the themselves but Knowlege den, repE a.m., 5 p.m. "TWO BIOLOGICAL differences followed the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 trees, one of life, the resenting real relation- of Good and Evil." It Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. TREES" growing complexity of a.m., 5 p.m. o ther of the knowledge ships between man and was essential to the 10.30 a.m. God and the outcome of truth conveyed by it that Q.: They were like the living organisms as we Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundijong: of good and evil. Sunday. 3rd ascend the scale of life. this man's symbolical tree t wo trees of biological 9.30, 10.30 a.m. disobedience. R.: Those details were 5 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.2* should be thought of as life which became Flowers of the same Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. part of the tradition de"REALLY ONE IN p.m. plant combine both male distinct from the "Tree p.m. of male and female when rived from Moses, who Base: 8 a.m. Naval ORIGIN!" and female elements. Life," differing from it Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 the first living cells dilived about 1300 B.C. He Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.34 i n origin, nature a.m., 6 p.m. and efvided. But purely biological had no natural means of Q.: The two trees were fects. It was not a.m. and 5 p.m. depictR.: No comparison is matters are beyond the Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., believed to have grown knowing about condiNorcia: 6.45, 7.34 New ed as having grown from possible between 6 p.m. the scope of my session, so from the same root. tions hundreds of thou10 a.m. the 11 a.m. 7, 9, same Brentwood: root, and t wo had figurative trees in I must leave things at sands of years before R.: There is no war- no more in common with the North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m and 7 p.m. Garden of Eden sym- that. his time. But he knew rant for thinking that. 7 p.m. Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. divine revelation by Long before the time of North Doubleview: 8, 14 10.15 a.m., 7, 9, Carlisle: that God created all Moses the idea of a a.m. 7 p.m. 6.30 p.m. things. and that the first "Tree of Life" was cur7.3+1 Fremantle: Monastery: 8 a.m. North Carmel began rent throughout human beings 9.30 a.m. Meso(See Wilson). Castledare: their lives in a state of potamia. It was a legChidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North Wanneroo (23 MIN intimate friendship with endary plant with magic peg): 7 p.m. every Sint a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 God, a state they lost power of preventing Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 11 a.m. for themselves and their death which had been City Beach: 8.15 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. posterity by sinful rebel- lost through bad luck. Cnr. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.44 ( Anglican Hall, lion against God's will. The story was entirely Templetonia Cres. and a.m. Moses taught the people non - moral. Abraham, Tamala Rd.) Pickering Brook: 10 a.m Israel this history of of coming from Ur of the Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. man's initial happiness Chaldees, about that he (Peter) came to elusion is, as I have al- Cloverdale: 2000 Listener, Chatswood. 8, 9.30 a.m. Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) Rome and lapse from it in par- B.C., and there died a ready stated: "We must would certainly 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, ables they could easily have known of the leg- Q.: It would be wonder- martyr under Nero." say that he (Peter) came Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. ful to get the problem ary School ) understand and remem- end. This "Tree of Life" to Rome and there died "BRITISH Perth: (St. Mary's Cathecleared up about St. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. ber. The two trees were idea was used in the a martyr under Nero." HISTORIANS" dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1" Peter being in Rome. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Genesis account as a Q.: In a radio "Ask the As a Lutheran, of course, a.m., 5 pm 5 p.m. R.: It has been cleared Clergy" session, the Dr. Cullmann does not Darlington: 9 a.m. CHANGING your car for symbol of a reality beQueens Park: 7.30, 9.38 up beyond all reasonable Anglican another used one? Before longing to a world of a.m. spokesman accept Papal Supremacy; Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, doubt by reputable said there is no record but he says that must you do—consider this. different values altogeth11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Beach: (See Nort4., Quinn's in British history that be argued on other Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. We'll give you $200 more er — the reality of man's scholars, Catholic awl Wanneroo). non-Catholic alike. It will Peter ever was in grounds, not by denying East for your trade-in on a new as yet unbroken comCannington: 7.30, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.rr, against the evidence that Rome. , 'Holden—you save $100s munion with God, the never be cleared up be9.30 a.m. Riverton: 7.45 a.m., 10 yond unreasonable St. Peter went to Rome East R.: I feel sure you misgon new car terms and you pledge of eternal life Fremantle: 7 a.m. a.m. and died as a martyr ge a G.M.H. 12/12 war- with Him. This was no doubts, for they can be understood him. The 9.30, 7.30 p.m. manufactured about althere. mere legend but the div problem of Peter's being ranty. Find out just how East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1c a.m. easy it is at Youngs WA, inely-revealed truth. And most anything one does in Rome is not one of East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, 529 Albany Hwy., Victoria man lost this privilege, not want to accept. A British history. Had it 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Rockingham: Till Easter Park, 6 6321 A/H 46 3265 not through mere mis- thorough examination of been said that no BriEden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m fortune, but through his the literary and arch- ish historian has ever Embleton (Burnett St.): 7 p.m. aeological evidence for acknowledged that St. 8, 9.30 a.m. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at Stet' Rome Peter's going to St. Peter went to Rome, the Y OUR CHEMIST Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 School except last Surwill be found in the Lu statement would not a.m., 6 p.m. day of month. theran Dr. Oscar Cull- only be groundless, but Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Rottnest: "Peter. against the evidence. The mann's book: 11.45 a.m 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., P.O.) Disciple, Apostle; Mar- Venerable Bede, in his every Sunday till fur Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver 5 p.m. Prescriptions tyr," published in 1962. "Ecclesiastical ther notice. History CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN PPLICATIONS close concludes, Cullmann Glendalough: Dr. 7.30, 9 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., I For Tour Convenient* — Use Our of the English People," A Night Rerviee on December 10 for 6 p.m. on p. 157: "We must say completed in 731 A.D., a.m., 9 a.m. six-week training Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's Safety Bay: Till Easter Sunstates unequivocally as the Mount): 7.30 a.m. day inclusive, 7 30 a.m. a fact that "the most course for lay missionblessed Peter, chief of aries commencing on Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 934 a.m., 7 p.m. the ApQstles" went to February 10, 1968, at the Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: St. Therese Rome and preached Pallottine Fathers' proSt. Catherine Laboure, BedChurch: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 the faith there. The "Ox- perty in Millgrove, near ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. ford Dictionary of the Warburton, Victoria. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7 8.M., Men and women beChristian Church" says 2nd and 4th Sunday. 9 a.m., 7 p.m. tween the ages of 19 and of the Venerable Bede Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.311 that he is the "Father of 38 years are needed to Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. work on mission stations English History," and a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.34 that his work "is a pri- In the Kimberleys and Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. mary source (owing) its Western Australia. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Nurses are needed, as value to Bede's care in Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 17 7 p.m. collecting information well as girls who are willP.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), and his meticulous list- ing to work in every pos( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: (Sea ing of his authorities." sible womanly occupaPerth). Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ORIGIN OF DENIALS tion, including nursery a.m., 5 p.m. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, and kindergarten, office Q.: Is it not likely that and kitchen, work in sac10.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: authors, through preristry, sewing room and a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. judice, would omit laundry, caring for the Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m, mentioning that St. younger aboriginal girls 7.30 p.m. Peter went to Rome, Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and sharing the work Jandakot: 8 a.m. even though they knew with the native women. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, ?II it? a.m., 7 p.m. and 5th Sunday. Priests and brothers R.: Not before the 13th Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10, Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. require the assistance of century. Until then no a.m., 7 p.m. in Christendom, capable young men. Carone Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., penters are needed as 9 a.m., 5.30 Kalamunda: whether East or West, 5.30 p.m. thought of disputing the well as electricians, Downs: 7, 9.30 Wembley fact. The Lutheran Dr. plumbers; painters, far- Karragullen: 9 a.m. a.m. MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN mers, men willing to help Oscar Cullmann, in the Kelmscott: 830 a.m. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.34 book Ihave quoted, says with any and every task a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalKensington: One particularly appeal7, 8.15, 9.30 that St. Peter's presence ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pola.m., 5 p.m. in Rome was first ques- ing work is the care for ish). tioned in the Middle the younger native boys Kenwick: 9 a.m. and Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 Ages by the Waldensians. and the teenagers. p.m. This is an opportunity The Waldensians were p.m. Kewdare: (Summer): 8 followers of Peter Wal- for generous young peoa.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. do, of Lyons, in France, ple to give two years Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY who broke away from (more if desired) of their Koongamia: Cancelled. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. SunIsland: 2nd Lancelin Church lives to God, working for the Catholic every Sunday. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. Him among our aborigiAfter 1170 A.D. about • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE • Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 the Protestant Reforma nal people. Mass: Lithuanian 8.30 a.m. (Tower St.) Boys requiring infortion in the 16th century. ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE East Perth: 10.45 am. a m. Protestant writers reviv- mation please contact: Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m Polish Mass: F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. ed the Waldensian tac- Director of Lay MissionWest Perth: 11.30 a.m. tics of denying that St. aries, Pallottine Mission- Lynwood: 10.15 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. ary ever in Rome; College, 85 Studley Peter was Mass: Italian • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS but their denial was dic- Park Road, Kew, Vic- Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sundae tated, consciously or un- toria. 3101. 10 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to A DHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADI->nsciously, by controGirls interested may Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. -- rsial motives, not by contact: Miss Barbara a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Ukrainian Church, May. TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. '- ;ective and scientific Shea, "Regina Mundi," 12 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m lands: Every Sunday at '-torical study. Dr. Os- Edgecombe Street, Kew, Manning: 7, 8.15 and 10 a.m., Summertime: -- rullmann's own con- Victoria. 3101. 8 and 10 a.m. 9.30 a.m. •

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC .............,...............

"The Two Trees Eden"

SAINT PETER I N ROME

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IP7,1

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

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DOUBLE bed sitting AUTHORS invited sub- RECORDS: Add to your GIRL, 17-18 years, for GERALDTON: St. Francis ALL radio, electrical and DRIVING LESSONS,room, all cons, near mit MSS. all types (in- collection now or lay-by newsagency, Fremantle Guest House-B. & Bfst Sunbeam repairs done in Learners' permits made est. workshop; own our half-price; children easy by calling and it. church, transport. - Ph. cluding poems) for book for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s area. -Ring 5-1744 for $3, tray service; no stairs.- In Victoria Park since structing you.--Stan pen 28-5007. publication; reasonable from $1.95; all latest top- appointment. , 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. ner, UNEEDA terms.- Stockwell Ltd., 40 pops available.-W. R. GIRL, 17-18 years, for Telephone 21-2549. DRIVING BIRTH and DEATH NOTHighway, Albany Ltd., 434 SCHOOL. Phone Ilfracombe, England Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al- newsagency, Fremantle ICES should not be lodged 67-2958. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. bany Highway, Victoria Etc. Hospitals, ( Estd. 1898). by Telephone. 5-1744 for Ring area.61-1270. Telephone Park. Florists appointment. Educational DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) TENNIS racquets, superElectrical LEARN Italian at the TEENY'S Florist, 474 seded, $9.50 to $19.50, reFor Your Italian Cultural Lyceum. Fitzgerald Street, North 15 Lawley Crescent, Perth. We specialise in strings and repairs, same J. V. D'ESTERRE, -Telephone 65-1799. Mt. Lawley. fresh and day service, used tennis Electrical Contractor, w reaths, artificial 78 Parry Street, Perth. Superior Home From balls 25c. to 40c. - At sheafs and maths to SOLUTIONS Male and for R ING . . . Home domes at short FOR ALL YOUR Wimbledon Sports, 14 notice; Junior 1964-5-6; papers, Female Patients. free delivery metro David Jones Arcade, off ELECTRICAL SERVICES area, Maths Junior A $1; Maths 28-2937. 28-3016, Ph. All Medical Attention. 28-3508; A/H. Barrack Street, Perth. Phone. 23-2736, A Leaving Maths B $1; After Hours, 87-9660. Telephone 23-4219. Fully Qualified Staff. $2; Leaving Maths B $3.Personal Supervision 01 P.O. Box 96, Mt. Lawley. Public Notices ST. BRIGID'S College 1 160 Hoy Street, West Perth ELECTRICAL work, large M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 ( Lesmurdie) c o m plete Phone 21 7423 After Hours 24 5323 outfits or small.-Ring F. Dowd Devotional CLOTHING WANTED, for summer and COLD KEGS ALWAYS ON HAND for quote, 30-4832. Help us to help the less sports 'including winter, Requisites EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill COOLING EQUIPMENT - GLASSES AND JUGS fortunate by sending Unnew.almost uniform, view Road, Mt. Lawley DELIVERY. FREE HIRE. FOR Builders NI OORE wanted clothing to the Ring 8-2905. (C Class) for Ladies. An RAYMOND PETER COLLINS. Proprietor. objects pious wholesaler; DAUGHTERS OF excellent trained staff at #4•04.411,4#4 , 0 ININP description; APPROXIMATELY forty BUILDING, Renovating all times; your mother of every CHARITY, desks in good order and and Home Improvement; will be cared for with church stalls, mission 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. condition; really cheap.- New Homes planned and kindness and efficiency stalls and schools sub). If interested, contact Im- erected; quotes and ad- and in a homely atmo- plied.- Phone 3-6430 or For truck to call or fur. maculate Heart of Mary vice free; terms if re- sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert write P.O Box 30, Clare> ther information ring quired. -Registered 28-4403. parish, Scarborough. personally supervises the mont. MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS where he Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, welfare of all patients.from dation SERVICE PROMPT GUARANTEED A LL WORK Gifts can travel to work in Telephone 60-2038. Dancing Tuition Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 A SSURED - CARS PICKED UP AND Park. - Please Victoria for bookings and waiting LAY-BY now for ChristDELIVERED FREE. phone Miss Collins on mas from our range of O DERN DANCINO BUILDING, all types, new list. 23-1921, office hours. toys and gifts to suit all Classes, Monday, homes, additions, etc., Specialised Service free quotes and prompt ages.-Call and inspect at Hall, Guildford Rd., May. Wanted House Exchange service.-Phone all hour. Teeny's Gift Shoppe, 471 lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Entine Reconditioning Fitzgerald Street, North Adm. 40c. Supervision WOULD anyone in the 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Commercial Site General Repairs for enquiry ring Dot and Wal Thompson Claremont area be in- Class, Reg. No. 1977. Scarborough Beach Perth; Panel Beating 28-3508 terested in exchanging Road. URGENT. house for a house in KalPainting Lubritorium Service In Memoriam Massage goorlie from January 13 R ing 87 1820 all hours Fitting and Turning for 3-4 weeks; five adults. J. VANCE, Painter and RYAN: Of your charCylinder Boring -120 Cheetham Street, Decorator; quotes given, JOHN BRADLEY BODY massage, sauna, ity pray fcr the repose no obligation.-26 Offhan weight - reducing, etc. - of the soul of Rose, C ylinder Sleeving Kalgoorlie. R.E.I.W.A. Way, Balga. New Phone Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, whose anniversary ocLeederville Estate Agency C ylinler Bead 14 Marlow St,. Wembley Memb. W.A. Ass. of Mas- curs on November 24. Accommodation No. 49-4335. Reconditioning seurs. For appointment R.I.P. Available Crankchaft Grinding ring 28-3272. For Hire P AINTING. WANTED elderly lady to Personalised and indi1 26 Adelaide Tap. share home with widow, vidual attention given to ALL Party Equipment, Wembley area. - Ring all your painting require- Dance Floors, Catwalks Phone Parades, Fashion 49-1686. ments; prompt and effi- for Chairs, Tables, Coloured C. service. John cient 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 23 1953 ( 5 lines) Board & Lodging Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Phone 28 2515 & High Chairs.-Devine's phone 61-4349. A 15-year-old boy who ROSS LA SPINA MR. SARS RYAN. Manager Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. has recently left Clontarf AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Situations Wanted .•maa would like full accommoPALMER'S HIRE PLASTER tradesman re SERVICE. quires small jobs; crackFor all your party hiring. ed walls, ceilings, cement Crockery, cutlery, glassrendering, fireplace modware, etc. ernising.-Phone 96-2669. 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