The Record Newspaper 18 January 1968

UREAUO Sai MCLIL ATI 001,

A

No. 3329.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968.

PRAISE FOR SOLDIERS IN VIETNAM

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

Price 8c.

•

From FATHER PATRICK J. BURKE, S.S.C., in Saigon.

"I HAVE not seen a sour face among commanding officers, chaplains or soldiers in my visit here,' said Monsignor ( Major-General) Francis L. Sampson, 'United States Chief of Chaplains, in an interview at the end of his ten-day visit to Vietnam. C ontinuing, Mon- look back on the year of signor Sampson said: "I service to the troops as have visited a lot of the pivotal year of territory, I have been to their ministry. Never fire bases, ambush units, before and, probably, and I am amazed at the never again will they be understanding the sol- so close to each member diers have of their mis- of their congregation. sion in Vietnam. They Without denying the have the dedication you weaknesses of man and might expect from the his sometime profane clergy or commissioned expressions., a chaplain officers, but there it goes here sees beneath the • CHAPLAIN for the Australian Logistic Support Group and Headquarters, 1st Australian Task Force in Vietnam is Father T. F. Duggan, right down to the ordi- surface and knows that of Narremburn in New South Wales. Here Father Duggan gives general absolution before Mass to a congregation consisting of Australian nary soldier. It is thrill- personal sacrifice, devoand American artillerymen and members of the Armoured Corps and Headquarters, 1st Australian Task Force, Personnel. ing and amazing. Every tion to duty and bro- the type of ideology namese chaplains, as Monsignor Sampson the church compound is chaplains and held a month about 45,000 of therly compassion taught the troops is im- well as taking care of ended his visit at the as residence for Catho- short discussio n with these young men return among themselves are portant. the spiritual needs, also National Catholic Chap- lic chaplains. There he him. A number of Viethome. What a leaven of the commonplace virChaplain (Lieutenant do a lot of social work lains Centre, where met Bishop Joseph Li. namese Army and Air mature men who faced tues of the American Colonel) Albert F. for the dependants. The there is a military van An of Xuan Force Catholic chaplains up to the crucial test of soldier and these, after Ledebuhr. a Luthera n soldiers want the chap- church dedicated to the episcopal supervisor of were there faith in God and coun- all, are the basic virtues advisory chaplain to meet Monto the lains to engage in social Vietnamese Martyrs In the Vietnamese Catholic signor Sampson. try in a magnificent that Our Lord taught us. Vietnamese army chap- work and it sets their way. What a pity it is there lain corps, told the visi- minds at ease when they "These are the same is not some means than tors the corps had made know their families are kids who a year or a war to bring these vir- much progress in the being cared for. In the last year. Vietnamese year and a half ago tues to the surface. armed "I am sure that the forces there is one chappeople were throwing lain for every 4,666 men MISSION their hands about in old hatreds and prejuat present. When the desperation.I don't care dices that may have The mission of the table of organisation is how long their hair is, been, in some instances, how tight their pants part of his environment Vietnamese chaplain is complete and filled are or what awful music before his military ser- slightly different from there will be one for they listen to, somehow vice, will not be toler- that of the chaplain in every 2.000 men, ChapThere is a reservoir of ated in the environment the U.S. Army. Viet- lain) Ledebuhr said. basic character and he himself creates in the strength that augurs civilian communiity of nothing but good for our the future." country's future.

PREJUDGE

COURTESY C ALL

POPE CLAIMS MEN FAIL TO SEEK GOD

I will never in my With Monsignor life again, I think, pre(Colonel) Joseph S. judge our youth because time after time when Chmielewski, staff chaplain of the Military Asheavy demands are HE HOLY FATHER, of our life, in fear and placed on their young sistance Command Vietrecalling the Wise in love." shoulders they've made nam, Monsignor SampMan's failure to seek the pessimists and son paid a courtesy call Men who went in search on the chiefs of the of the Christ Child, God "has very serious cynics eat their own Vietnamese chap lain branded the failure to practical consequ Words. ences T h e United corps . seek God "the great in every field of human States soldier has never Brigadier General aberration" of our time. activity.," the Pope delooked better, never The Pope was ad- clared. been more disciplined. Tran van Trung, chief He called the search never met the challenge of the Army command dressing crowds in St. of duty, honour and that supports the Viet- Peter's Square on the for God in Christ "the country with greater namese chaplain corps, Epiphany. He appeared compass of life." f aith in God and in his r eceived Monsignor in his study window to f ellow man than these Sampson, along with recite the noon Angelus Father (Lieutenant Col- with them and to give men in Vietnam." onel) Peter Nguyen van them his blessing. Monsignor Sampson, Long, chief Catholic The Epiphany comWhile in Vietnam, visit- chaplain, Chap lain memorates the adoraed all the major Army (Lieutenant Colonel) tion of Christ by the Commands and met the Nguyen van Thong, three Magi. Chaplains, officers arid Protestant chaplain "Epiphany." the Pope I , and Men from the tactical Venerable "presents (Lieutenant said. two DOPE PAUL VI rezones stretching from Colonel) Tam Giac, great topics. The first is ' ceived Mika Spiljak. the demilitarised zone Buddhist chief chaplain. how God manifested Presiden t of the Federal to the delta and along In the Vietnamese arm- Himself in Christ. The Executive Council of the western borders of ed forces there are 75 second is how men can Yugoslavia recently. the country. Catholic chaplains, 75 find Christ and in Christ The audience marked continued improvemen. Making a point to Buddhist and six Pro- find God." Asserting that every of relations between the irieet all the chaplains testant chaplains. man must seek God, he Holy See and commuWhere he visited, MonBrigadier General said: "The great aber- nist-ruled Yugoslavia. or Sampson had this Trung, in thanking tp.Say: "Chaplains of all Monsignor Sampson for ration of the modern Initial agreements were mind is precisely this— reached in 1966. Yugotuths here in Vietnam his visit, told that the man no longer searches slavia sent a special enare minstering to their Vietnamese chapl ain idler congregations corps can be a key fac- for God. He believes voy to the Vatican in both science and faith November 1966, and With a joyful dedicati the on tor for the morale of are extinguished. Holy See was enabled to 1Personal love. troops because, this be- whereas they both make name an Apostolic DeleEach of them will ing an ideological war, God shine upon the path gate to Yugoslavia.

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Thursday, January 18, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Two

"New Slavery" Seen In Latin America

duty, a major work with the Parents and Friends' Federation. Christianity has slipped out of secular education and with it much of the duty to one's neighbours, the tradition of mateship which I feel owes much to the Irish Catholicism which lies in are a larger, more impor- leges which draw from the background of AusCIR, to give tralian colonisation and HE Latin American erican Insitute of Social but of a role in forging 0 A correspondent sug- tant, more democratic the State schools at sec- of its education system. off finishing some exclusive the than group a of advantages gests socio-economic picture Studies and the social their own destiny." The prediction that a ondary level. stronger alliance" be- Public Schools group. described by a group department of the Latin was • "Social, economic wholly secular system of Bishops' Count ween religions in sup- It in fact weakens our I am not, of course, education could be the of priests in Santiago, American and cultural dependence. for cil. "crusade port of the cause with Labor Gov- one to decry any at- seedplot of immorality Chile, as a "progressive in turn, works for the Q uoting extensively an increase in State aid." 3rnments that a school tempts at educational despera tion" resulting oligarchies of benefit less is lawlessness and from The Development I feel that this is less such as Trinity has given ecumenicalism or crusadwhen from a "vicious economic of Peoples, the statement across the borders, blockthan now remote Chrisa "crusade" for itself the character of a ing. But we can most pro- Archbishop Vaughan sug- system." ing the reform so sorely tianity and more of a school of the classes fitably do this by getting The priests charged accused those who hold needed throughout Latin a hundred years it gested ignorof power sheer economic for ophunger march rather than the masses. closer not to the Public ago. It is a social neces- that "a new slavery" America and its regional survival which our sepapresses the people of ing the encyclical. State the to but , Schools ntegration." i of kind the change to sity Another difference is and that rated brethren have al"Certain ecclesiastical schools. The statement urged children re- Latin America ion educat Public the whereas that ready joined. which ceive in State schools and "the hope of liberation quarters" were also ac- the following action to leaven a are We That they should have School group, excluding can leaven the whole of the chains of ex- cused of giving only a combat the social condiparents estab- from done so is quite remark- our own such schools, is education with Chris- Catholic poverty is fading "slight response" to the tions on the continent: treme lishing a position in State able as not so many - oncerned only to sur- tianity if we use those for millions." encyclical. the gives which schools • Priests in an overall were made years ago our separated vive, our school system many good Catholic par charges The The declaration said effective. be to rs numbe of pastoral renewal expand plan to concerned is vehementbrethren were declaration signed that a complete reversal ents who perforce send parents, please in a strong mealy opposed to State aid, and to grow especially at their children to State Northam by 38 Latin American o f economic thinking in must include note. doctrine social of sures a attended -.vhich they did not think primary level; and pri- schools as the advance take priests who modern society must be Scc., Yours, effective, with action and great notof is level mary they needed themselves r on the impact in! accomplished in order to guards of our leavening. PAUL DONNELLY, semina programmes and did not see why any- .nterest to the other Pubthe area of Pope Paul change the current criti- co-ordinated Claremont. and inter• urgent an is national this feel I the colon girls' and Schools lic it. have Deshould one else VI's encyclical, The cal situation throughout Times have changed. velopment of Peoples. Latin America. If this American levels. • Avoidance by the School costs have risen. The seminar was spon- does not occur, it warnof all commitChurch hard are Good teachers sored by the Latin Am- ed, the people will have ments to economic, soto come by. State high "vioto no alternative cial or political power, school education is now lence to gain justice." and those who try imavailable for all who can The priests' statement pede change and justice qualify for it and is of a said that "a minority con- for the dispossessed. high secular standard. trolling the international • The "priestly preRome and Canterbury imperialism of money" sence in a changing soothers have thankfully CATHOLIC paper in misrepresents eff orts ciety" must be the same all drawn closer. one to life of way Yugoslavia has been looking towards social as centred shoot presence, to duty in Christ's them GerOMMUNIST East Finally, the Parents in which a solid core of confiscated by the com- justice, branding such "which is not a presence the to fleeing persons continuing many's Federation Friends' and believers is willing to munist government be- moves as communist. In of power bust of service, have negotiated succes- )ressures upon the con- West. undertake challenges of cause of an article deal- I reality, they said, these particularly for the unquotes Mrs. Valquist sively with Government ;ciences of its Christians This iS the ing with problems of the efforts are only a "rebel- derprivileged." sacrifice. theoloGerman East sn sursome producing ac.re have schools which in her view, Catholic Church in that lion against intolerable change, same his that conclusion gian's eustomed all to both the .:ace compromises, acis taking place every- country during World injustice." giving and receiving of ording to a Swedish fellow Christians have that but that in East War II. according to the In the midst of such A. W. TAYLOR "State aid" in various Iournalist just back from more freedom than those where, has been ac German Catholic news serious problems, the Germany Czechosloor forms. Granting of subsi- t tour of Eastern Eu- in Poland FAMILY BUTCHER s tatement said, the vakia, including the right celerated by the regime. agency, K.N.A. dies on school libraries, I•ope. QUALITY MEAT FOR form Of the estimated A report of the confis- priest's role is "to The Communist youth to give religious instrucfollowed by the science and Fitzgerald John ner Cor deepbeing who, the laymen the in in Catholics carried was 1,800,000 cation schools, buildings conces sions .onsecration ceremony, tions near State Streets, Perth. 17,000,000 Yugoslav Catholic paper. ly and truly Christian, of population hospiand prison have to by Cathoagainst ought and Comonwealth seconGermany, about Glas Konzila. The confis- will also be deeply comdary scholarships round Iic prelates and Protes- tal chaplains, to speak in East per cent attend cated paper is the Glas- mitted to building a new, SAVE 5100s on interest by 50 to 30 questions, social on out is now , authorities ant the marked 1962 about regularly, nik sv. Antuna (Messen- more human and just so- buying a brand new HoldMass Sunday proconduct to and per turning point in this ccepted by about 70 cial order." To ger of St. Anthony). reports. Valquist Mrs. State en. Buy on $436 deposit. ehange of attitude al- 'ent of the Catholics and grammes on the Following are some of or get $200 more for your deto interesting according an now, her Until these But stations. radio the of cent per 90-95 nd though the earliest break "harrowing trade-in! Before you buy is the growth i K.N.A., there have been the other was that received from 'rotestants, it is report- rights are often thwarted velopment , in practice, Mrs. Valquist of a dynamic student no confiscations of Cath- realities" cited by the a used car, at least find t he Hawke Government d. : out how we can save you This drift away from notes, giving as an ex- movement that has at- olic papers in Yugoslavia declaration in 1955 of help with sta• "There is a new sla- money on a new car. both Catholics even when the governtionary and school books oyalty to Church leader- ample that catechism tracted . Orga- ment was criticised. The very that oppresses the Youngs WA, Holden Deal— worth several dollars hip is placed by the e'asses may not be sche- and Protestants tly of attitude of the Catholic people of the continent, ers. 529 Albany Hwy., Vicindependen nised school the duled before vriter in a perspective of per schoolchild each. churches, and Church in Croatia during damaging man's dignity toria Park. 66321. A/H Recall, dear parents, iarrowly conservative at- day, during it, or in the the official operating against politi- the second World War not only by depriving 46 3256 hat your school —not itudes in that leader- first two hours after it. cal pressures, it is bring- has been widely discuss- people of life's essentials summaValquist Mrs. you— set up your chil- ;hip. ing together as many as ed in the Catholic press Chrisoverall the rises look still bishops "The dren with their dozen or 400 students per week in for some years without East in situation tin so exercise books a year. tpon themselves as the -illy authorised spokes- qermany as a transfor- one student community action haying been taken It was not always so. by the government. Where we go from here men for the Church, A mation from a tradition- of 12,000. Jaruary 21 (Green): THIRD SUNDAY AFTER is another matter. The sery remarkable indicawas EPIPHANY (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. it that fact 'or is the Parents and Friends keep Preface of Trinity. in touch with the Public 'he hierarchy, not the Schools group. This is a State, that prevented lay January 22 (Red): Sts. Vincent and Anastasia. good thing under Liberal men from East Germenv Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass from Common. ISRAELI authorities Governments. but Labor from going to the Initer• Common Preface. now in control of BethGovernments take the national Lay Congress in Raymond of Penafort, St. 23 (White): January lehem permitted unlimitmorse real view that we Rome in October," ac(3rd Class). Mass from Common. Confessor of city the to access ed -ording to the report. _ Common Preface. Christ's birth for the OrThe reporter is Mrs. thodox celebration of January 24 (Red): St. Lmothy, Bi.shop. Martyr 3unnel Valquist, a CathChristmas and the coinci( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common )lic who has covered the dental Western Christian Preface. iecond Vatican Council observance of the Epi- January 25 (White): Conversion of St. Paul. or Swedish readers. Her phany. Apostle (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of •eport was carried in a The two feasts, observt he Apostles. monthstudent sitheran ed together because of 26 (Red): St. Polycarp, Bishop. Martyr January y published in Uppsala, the use of differing calen,weden. ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. smaller dars, brought Tracing the communist • BIG LIFTS pilgrims January 27 (White): St. John Chrysostom, of numbers iccess with their youth • HIGH LIFTS Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass be filled with its nomi- than the December 24-2.; years few past the N sremony, Mrs. Valquist 3 to 30 tons Proper. Common Preface. of Christmas. celebration flees. bishops new four only id that it started in list But the attendance January 28 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Epithe Apparently in appointed been lave 955 with about 15 per phany (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed dioceses does not fully satisfy among the Greek, Syrian e.nt of the young people. 3pain. Eight representatives and Coptic Orthodox who Vatican after of Trinity. vacant Preface sntinue is now surrounded by be- in Spain, who have the note Christmas in Bethle negotiations ng whole system of patunderstanding and sup- hem on January 6-7 was iotic activities and eco- ween Vatican represenof the younger regarded as about norport governthe omic rewards. Though stives and and the more mal. bishops imo Generaliss -lent of he East German bishops clergy and lay Extraordinary security, militant Franco. "rancisco lave issued strong con! measures that had markleadership. have State's the and is , At stake lemnations oh Most of the older mem- ed the first Christmas )fficially forbidden Cath- enturies-old prerogative season, this se,rvance ,lic youth from participresent its own candi- bers of the hierarchy sec- I For First Class Plumbing Services were staunch supporters were eased for the 'ating, there is less and - tes for bishops. celeDecember The ond. sss opposition at the 1 Church sources in Mad- o f Franco during thP bration was accompanied rn and Hot Water Installations 'ractical, local level, ac- ! -id say the Apostolic Snanish civil war (1936by an order restricting , •ording to Mrs. Valquist. ' -unciature has tried for 39). 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 The violent death of ' Bethlehem to Christians The ceremony is 01)- ' he last two years to end and foreign tourists only, 'busty intended as corn— he prerogative recog- thousands of priests in due to threats of Aral) FROM PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 etition to Christian Coil eised by the 1941 accord that three-year war reBut the All types of $70 rmation, but it does no ',2tween the Franco re- sulted in the wide differ- terrorist actisity. A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. violence did not material aids in stock 'clude any specific VO W3 7:me and the Vatican. ences in ages today be"ise. • FREE HEARING atheism, the Swedish '--nd maintained when a tween the clergy and the TEST • LIBERAL She eorrnal concordat was bishops. notes. bserver TRADE-INS 7-4_tes that compromisers s'ened in 1953. According to a stud: • CONCESSIONS en accept its call to More vacancies of Sees by Father Jose Luis MarS TO PENSIONER * work for the benefit of - re in the making if the tin Descalzo published in '1 the German people" Second Vatican Council's the Madrid Catholic 'nd to "make every effort r- ecommendation that weekly Vida Nueva. 37 of P HONE 23 4960 o promote the great and " shops retire at 75 years Spain's 81 bishops were )ble cause of' socialism." age is followed. annointed 20 years age much more serious Some sources say that 61 were ordained befoB ATTERIES - CORDS - -hlem of conscience the government is willing 1936 and only 18 after the AND SERVICE or East German young to renounce this right— civil war. FOR ALL MAKES -en, according to Mrs inherited from the old OF HEARING AIDS approxiSnain's Of lquist, is the military -ovel patronage dating E asy Terms -vice oath that requires hack to the colonial mis- mately 16.000 priests, al ern to oppose even in sionary efforts—but that most 9.000 are under 40 FORREST PLACE •eacetime the enemies of it is asking in exchange years of age, and another OPP. THE G.P.O. regime and may force that all present vacancies . 3.000 under 50

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Thursday, January 18, 1968

Mass Media Centre Plans Expansion

THE RECORD

— Franciscan Missionaries 01 Mary

Page Three

By JOHN A. GREAVES in LONDON. •I'MktIr751'

BRITAIN'S Catholic radio and television c entre, set up to train English-speaking missionaries in the effective use of mass media, is planing a $350,000 expansion of its home at Hatch End, near London.

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Builders have begun Broadcasting C o r poramodernising and enlarg- tion, and his team of ing the two large subur- clergy and lay experts ban houses where the have joined forces with centre has been based Anglican workers in the since its foundation 12 same field and have startyears ago. Modern equip- ed training courses and ment is also being install- conferences in the eight ed and the new project cities and towns which should be completed by have been chosen so far late 1968. for local broadcasting. In the 18 months up to last October the centre TELEVISION sponsored courses for 69 Closed-circuit television people from 17 countries on the use of radio, tele- for preaching, instruction vision and films. They in- and teaching by both cluded students from Af- priests and laity is anrica, South America and other major item of their — for the first time — training courses. The centre also reports Yugoslavia. Half the students were priests. The that it is constantly berest were nuns, lay stu- seiged by missionary ordents, teachers and mem- ganisations seeking imbers of the National mediate crash courses Board of Catholic Wo- for members about to go out and work in the field. men in Britain. The planned complex Courses were not only at Hatch End includes a held at the centre itself large television studio, a but also at subsidiary perma nent chapel and a studios in Edinburgh. basem Front row ( left to right): Sr. M. Vivian (Marilena Ghisalberti, Bassen dean), Sr. M. Bertolome ent for laboratoa (Marjorie Tesoriero, Sydney), Sr. M. Leona Scotland, in Manchester ries, ( Angelina Tesoriero, Sydney), Sr. M. Jerome ( Aileen Crowe, Melbourne), Sr. M. Frances Cabrini, (Victorine Pinto, Malaysia). workshops and and Bristol. Back row: Sr. M. Bereneice (Judy Tayler, Brisbane), Sr. M. Katherine ( Katherine equipment. Crawford, Walcha), Sr. M. David (Jennifer McCann, There, broadcasters will Brisbane), Sr. M. Leonie, (Susan Roberts, Melbourne), Sr. M. Urban ( Yandanooka, W.A. ), Sr. M. Bronwyn ( Robyn Marxsen, Cobram, Vic.) R ADIO PRIEST be trained in their work; ' The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary at the request of several you ng girls will have a 'Live-in' weekend for all young girls interested televis ion, film and radio in the Religious Vocation. It will be held on the first Father Agnellus An. weekend in M arch. If you would like to join this group please contact: — drew, 0.F.M.. Britain's broadcasts will be pre- Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park. 6-3459." original "Radio Priest," pared for use overseas, who founded the projec' as well as in Britain it—officially titled the Na- self, and technical in- 041NP,INP4P4.414PAPANNIPMANIP#4.41.#4.4. religious denornina z ions Up to now ecumenical tional Catholic Centre struction will be given carry on activities which efforts were under the for mass media broadfor Mass Media feels up to now were met (by Latin American Committhat the need for expert casting in the missions. Catholics) with appre- tee on Faith. Some of the B.B.C.'s training in the modern hension." media of communica- top experts are helping He said that his departtions and information is voluntarily in the planment will mainly join DO yourself a favour! Be.. growing rapidly both at ning and programming. Hatch End is also the HE Latin American appointment that one of Protestant leaders in fore you buy a used car— home and overseas. theological studies of the find out how much you headquarters of the CathBishops' Council has the most urgent needs in At home, opportunities ecumeni c aI movement, can actually save cn a olic Radio named Guild for Bishop Antonio the postconciliar Church for Catholic features on members of the B.B.C. Quarraccino of Nueve de is for greater ecumenical and foster further ecu- brand new Holden. Get radio and television are menical meetings and $200 more for your tradeand Independent (comJulio, Argentina, head of activities. increasing with the big services. in, save $100s in new car mercial) Televisio its n Cornew ecumenical de"This is particularly overhaul of the national terms and relax with a The poration departme staffs. nt partment The will guild . true in Latin America, " networks and the setting 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. have organises retreats, lec- "I 'OSSERVATORE ROheadqua rters The at bishop said on his he said, "where so many up of more local broad- ture-debates, social Find out with a phone Buenos Aires. Father MANO," 1 " the funcVaticasting stations. So far, Jorge Mejia. editor of the call. Youngs WA, Holden very few of Britain's par- tions and monthly Masses can's daily newspaper, magazine Criterio and a Dealers. 529 Albany Hwy., ish clergy have had any in Central London and has stated that police Park. Vatican Council adviser. Victoria 6 6321. training in the special other broadcasting cen- who hauled off members has tres. been named execu- A /1-1 746384. of pray-in a for peace in techniques required for tive secretary. Finally, it is building St. Peter's Square on such work. up an exceptional library New Years' Eve were actFather Andrew, for of script readings, films ing on standing orders to many years full-time for use by radio and TV keep the square clear Principal Catholic consul- statians and in schools, every New.Year's Phone 8-1482 Eve. tant with the British and seminaries. "For more than ten Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. years, following episodes We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and EMBERS of the Kyoto, Japan. of intemperance not compatible with the characMarble work. On request we will mail to you United States interter of the place, the State religious group en route In Geneva, the 17 leaa copy of our priced catalogue. Country enSecretariat of His Holi- to a symposium on peace ders, representing 15 religious quiries receive our special attention. organisations in the ness had asked the com- in India, including forpetent Italian authorities mer U.S. Mutual Secu- United States, were reto keep the square clear rity Administrator Har- ceived by Dr. Eugene WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. during the night from old Stassen, paid a call Carson Blake, general 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. Boyce, Proprietor. December 31 to January on Amleto Cardinal Cico- secretary of the World 1, and to maintain quiet gnani, Papal Secretary of Council of Churches. Mr. W. J. Wescott, and order," said "L'Osser- State, during their round280 Anson Street, vatore." the-world tour for peace. ORANGE, NSW., The newspaper speciwrites: fied that the police acted Before leaving New on the basios "of the York a spokesman for 9 am a returned soldier from the last war and general orders in effect the group said members spent some years in New Guinea. During my for more than a decade." planned to see Pope Paul service there I contracted numerous bouts of op Oil 11111114. This answered a written VI. However, an official malaria which turned to bronchial asthma on my G FASH/, return to Australia. No one but m.sself knows the question delivered to the of the Papal Secretariat pain and agony I suffered for years, until I tried Papal State Secretariat of State, questioned vAOME p ‘) 41 Res Powders and their relief has caused them by one of the demonstra- about their meeting with to be a lifelong friend of mine." tors, asking whether the Cardinal Clcognani, said Holy See had requested the Pope had not yet reQUICK, SOOTHING RELIEF the police to remove de- sumed his special audiBEX is not a treatment for malaria or bronchial asthma, only your doctor can treat such serious monstrators. ences. complaints, but BEX does bring relief from the Most of the fifty or so pain and fever. The group stopped first demonstrators were People from one end of Australia to the other at Geneva. Other stops on Catholic. Some prayed constantly affirm the effectiveness of BEX in while others read quietly its three-week schedule bringing quick, soothing relief. Follow the BEX it was reported that the are Istanbul, Jerusalem. directions and get safe, sure results. from the Bible. However, New Delhi (where memFOR COLDS AND FLU demonstrators were re- bers were taking part in HEX is also most appreciated for the way in KALGOOR LIE sponsible for anti-Ameri- a four-day symposium on 0 It swiftly eases the distressing symptoms which can scrawlings on pillars peace), Saigon and of colds and flu and r•doces the fever. of the colonnade around 41" St. Peter's Square. They refused to budge A RATIO when police told them to CATHOLIC Price 12c. move on. Police took POWDERS & them all to the station, W E St P APER where they kept some of TABLETS N them until morning. This group was released later EVERY 6e .aboNe being charged with partestim may be Inspected at the Head 0111.. Ltd., ear. Cream aser/ Campbell Street.. ticipating in an unauthoHOME Seefoulik rised demonstration

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Thursday, January 18, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

bolical mysticism and having infused them with a false fervour, they are ready to deny themselves for a future glory. But when democracies lose the spirit of religion they have no fulcrum for self-sacrifice; once the Cross passes out of their vision, sselfishness enthrones itself. Then the plea for self-sacrifice becomes identified with abuse of freedom.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .

AM

Four columns

ERICA HAS NO NEED OF STRESSING THE DANGER FROM WITHOUT, BUT THERE IS A DANGER FROM WITHIN.

HISTORY, Scripture and nature all come freighted with a warning that the graver danger facing individuals and nature is from within rather than from without. A distinguished historian of London, Professor Toynbee, proves that out of 19 civilisations in the history of the world, no less than 16 broke down through their own acts before any alien human force succeeded in dealing them a mortal blow. In 16 out of 19 cases all that the foreign enemy did was to give the last blow to a civilisation that had already committed suicide; or to change the figure, to devour the carcass after it had already become carrion. The collapses of these civilisations have not been due to circumstances beyond their control; they were neither the inexorable verdicts of cruel Fate, nor the result of catastrophes like floods, fires and shipwrecks; nor were they the effects of an assassin's blow. In 16 out of 19 cases, the historian as the coroner of civilisation wrote down the verdict of suicide. In rebuking the Pharisees, who were over-concerned with externals, Our Divine Lord said the things that come into a man from the outside do not defile him. "but the things which proceed out

of the mouth, come forth from the heart, and those things defile a man." Since they defile a man, they must also defile a nation. Defeat springs less from invasion than from corruption.

IF we turn from history to

more to an inward loss of self-determination than to external blows. All can be summed up in a word: We need a little more self-discipline, less selfishness, less hate, less avarice; more sacrifice, more tolerance, more respect for law and authority, more morality, more God.

This much is certain—we will have the nature He made, we discipline in the future and if we do not find the same warning. Collect a flock enforce it freely upon ourselves, we will of pigeons of every shade, colour and have it imposed from without—a cruel marking, then take them to an unin- tyrannical discipline. Want of discipline habited island and after many years all and morality brought on the slave states the pigeons will beone colour —a dark of Russia in 1918 and Germany in 1933, slate blue. Neglect keeing a garden in the totalitarian of state of Italy in 1922 order and it will run to weeds. Human and the fallen France in 1940. life is not always surging upwards; it All these people disintegrated from is also tumbling downwards by devolubefore the disintegration from within tion. Every totalitarian state has without. Human nature is not only subject to arisen out of confusion, humiliation, conversion; it may even be subject to frustration; having no order, they were reversion and perversion. Degeneration willing to try anything. is a fact of life. It is now time to face the bias of evil, the possibility of gravitaton by which a man, gathering momentum as he falls further from God, lands in the hell of a neglected and ruinTHE rebirth of national discipline will not be easy to ed life. As the poet Meredith put it: "In is It unfortunately true that achieve. be! need villain no wot; God tragic life, Passions spin the plot; we are betrayed totalitarian states can more readily appeal to sacrifice than democracies, for by what is false within." The breakdown of civilisation is due having imbued their people with a dia-

Is not a call to penance and self-sacrifice within the tradition of America? Has not our country always, in times of crisis, caled upon its citizens not only to pray but to do penance, to fast and to make themselves worthy instruments of God's justice. Shall we in America forget that John Adams proclaimed in 1799 that "in circumstances of great urgency and seasons of imminent danger earnest and particular supplications should be made to God Who is able to defend or to destroy?" Have we forgotten that when this new nation was swept into the Napoleonic Wars, Preident Madison three times called for "public humiliation for the transgressions which might justly provoke the manifestatins of His Divine Displeasure?" So too did Presidents Buchanan, Lincoln, Jackson, Grant and Wilson proclaim days of public humiliation, prayer and fasting. We must prepare against the enemy from without; but we must not forget that the ramparts of the modern enemy can be taken only by a siege of self. We must bring forth fruits worthy of penance; we must conquer ourselves, then if God is with us, who shall prevail against us?

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ALTHOUGH ATHER than depeace has alP% vote himself ways had its place within Phone 67-3330 solely to the Catholic thought, it has IN his World sible to know if all that Peace day mes- is possible is being done Church's for- been as an ideal within a tally pessimis- sage he insisted that through negotiations. fundamen -conciliar post midable tic vision, at least as con- "from the dispassionate It certainly seemed exproblems, Paul VI has cerns this "vale of tears." analysis of the civil in- cessively indiscreet of South Perth Bakery "Bakers of Better dedicated his pontificate But Paul VI, in an unusu- terests in question (in "L'Osservatore Romano" ally optimistic declara- Vietnam) and of the not to mention the NigerBread" to the promotion of tion, maintained that honour of the conflicting ian situation in its speW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS AGAIN A 1st PRIZE peace. "peace is possible, al- parties, it seems to Us cial World Peace issue. It 'Champion Loaf in W.A. WORKERS METAL and SHEET PLUMBERS gives a new that the way of peace, gave the mistaken imR oyal Show, 1965 Time will tell whether ways." This urgency even though complex and pression that the Vatiand Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and ce importan concern might have this It's NICER General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. idea of peace gradual, is still open and can's intractable peace been better directed else- to the reto a involves If it's NOONAN'S problems are confined possilbe . . ." Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 where; the World Peace which ordering of priorities. But apparently the con- Vietnam. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Day left no doubt, howtenders do not see this ever, that it is an overnot is justice if But way to peace — they riding consideration with considered along with would only do so if they Paul VI. , the point is quick- both recognise the Pope A special issue of "L'Os- peace where the as mediator. Evidently reached ly REGISTERED servatore Romano" on tedium is the message. he must still seek the d chronicle 31 ber -SOLE AGENTS_ Decem It is only by assessing the position which looks cenSPECIAL Paul VI successive peace R. CON NABEER & COMPANY realities of each situation tral to both sides. initiatives in relation to HOSPITAL where peace is threaten165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. the Vietnam conflict. It Paul VI is deploying begoes concern that ed depressing for made both the public forum yond pious exhortation. reading for most brought and secret negotiations This is a task requiring no response. It is doubt"ward off the tremenvast development in the to ÷ ÷ ful if any other head of disaster of a spreaddous MEMORIALS must and name of peace an endless war" war, State would relish his ining be carried out at all tention to continue his Vietnam. In other n i levels. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE appeals and initiatives. situations. the Vatican that danger a is There make an anguished must Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Papal peace - pedagogy 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed the impact of the appeals confused, even by "L'Os- choice between the two will be in inverse propor- servatore Romano," with methods. This has been Designs and Quotes without obligation. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood tion to their frequency. activity on a different, if the case in the persecu"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 the negro AniHowever, the New Year's related, level aimed at tion of • Leaders in the flyscreen field. Christian Day address suggested negotiations towards the mists and • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes could Southern of that the appeals political solution of con- population serve as a pedagogy of flicts. The confusion is re- Sudan by the Muslim • All types of flyscreen doors in stock peace by :ducating to- grettable because it can northerners. It is the • Specialising in aluminium at the wards a new outlook obscure the need for a case most acutely • All suburbs measured daily It will be a long-term progressive teaching in moment in relation to Ibo • Supplied & installed within 10 days effort. There has been a the long-term task and the largely Christian masbeing is which tribe certain diffidence about cloud the practical naPhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 IN the term "peace" since it ture of the short-term en- sacred because of its involvement in the attempt was adopted on a large- deavour. to form the breakaway Communistscale by be may See Holy The State in Nigeria. Biafra in ions front organisat moral au- It has been suggested post-war years. The diffi- able to use its BRINGS dence has not diminished thority to foster gradual- that the Vatican has not of denounced the massacres since its use as a sop by ly a new appreciation do because the reprisals non - Communist politi- peace, but what can it cians. Unless there is a to reconcile opposed na have so far left the misClassified Advertisements PTY. LTD. progressive deepening of tions? Stalin remarked sionaries intact. A differfirepower Vatiof of lack its on on explanati ent trnpliand ce RATES: its significan 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER and, indeed, it can only can silence on the subFirst two lines (10 words) 40c.; 1Sc. per line cations, it will be corrod- hope to achieve anything Archject was given by ed by the rhetoric which Contractors t hereafter. bishop Sergio Pignedoli, W.A.'s Leading Paving Paul VI himself deplored through service. t Us ADVERTISEMENTS: Contac Paying For Congrethe Better of secretary which, as Archbishop of Firstly, it must achieve Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be Milan, he wrote to the a position which is recog- gation for the PropagaWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of lodged at the following City Depots:— London "Tablet" defend- nised as impartial: sec- tion of the Faith, who exRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. plained at a press con16 Forrest Place ing Pius XII's war-time ondly, its network of dipALBERTS BOOKSHOP We have a most modern plant including power Vatican the that ference statements. lomatic posts can encouRoller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. had taken certain steps, PELLEGRINI 8 CO. 820 Hay Street The Pope, in his World rage contacts between but their efficacy would Estimates Submitted Free 36 Pier Street Peace Day message, hint- the belligerents; thirdly, be imperilled if they Country Clients please note that we have a StateCATHOLIC LIBRARY 8 BOOKSHOP ed at a new humanism it can propose terms for wide Service, and will gladly quote on any d. London Court based on peace: ". . . negotiations. This is in were publicise ALBERTS BOOKSHOP requirements. Although it is not easy (peace) is possible be- line with the definition Display Advertisements rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ruling at be We also supply cause it is in the heart of Paul VI gave of diplo- to see what would Delivery. Prompt Vatican the if achieved inch. For single rates column contract per of 60 $1. the new men, of youth, macy when Secretary apply Advt. Deot. Just ring "The Record" office— of people who are percep- State: "The art of estab- appealed to world opiPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 tive of the path of civili- lishing and maintaining nion over the Biafra mas(21-2837; 21-2838). imposalso is it sacres, international order." sation."

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Thursday, January 18, 1968

THE RECORD

Support For • Religion In U.K. Schools

Page Five

"It's Been A Long Time!" 'SW

By JOHN A. GREAVES in LONDON.

THE Catholic teachers of England and Wales hit bock at an organised humanist drive for completely secular schools in this country by declaring Christian education "vital to the well-being of the nation." About 200 delegates at are small in number, but the annual conference of are mostly middle-class the Catholic Teachers' intellectuals and conseFederation at Twicken- quently influential. ham, London, unanimously passed a resolution to OLD CONCEPT this effect. The resolution called Archbishop George Anon all Christian bodies drew Beck, A.A., of Liverto co-operate in further- pool, chairman of the Gathered for a re-union at St. Joseph's Orphanage in Wembley last Sunday were ex-students of St. Michael's Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie. ing support for religious C atholic educational Sister M. Mercy (extreme right) aged 81, now teaching Kindergarte n at St. Josephs, is pictured reminiscing with some of her past pupils instruction in all schools council, told the confer- from the goldfields. They are (from left) Mrs. Erla Eiffler, Mrs. Joan Shanry (Sydney) Mrs. Maureen Dekluyver (Malaya) Mrs. Maureen and also declared that ence, in speaking of par- Bennett (Brisbane) Mrs. Beverley Parry, and Sister M. Assisium (Donnybroo k). the voluntary denomina- ental involvement in tional schools—which in- Christian education, that clude Catholic schools— education today is movthe Church's presence inshould be maintained in ing away from the old to the field of social comnational educationa the l concept of the school as munications. set-up. an enclosed community • Religion has been a concerned with formal superficial experience raUNANIMITY teaching. In the end, he of faith without an un- Church should render ther than the root of Although unanimity on said, it is not the teaderstanding of their so- "service" rather than em- truly Christian living. chers' abilities technior such a resolution was not cial, economic and politi- phasise itself as an "incal qualificatio ns but • A growing number surprising in such circal obligations. stitution." what they are themselves of Catholics want to becumstances, some spea• Youth is more and • Little has been ac- long to the Church as the LTHOUGH "the winds mands of social justice kers criticised the word- as Christians that ulti more feeling that the complished in expanding People of God, but mately counts commuin of the Second Vatiand shows "an excessive too ing as platitudinous, hopefully pious and "de- nications between chil- can Council are begin- preoccupation with ma- MININNINIP#0041.4.4,14114,04,1.4,11KM.IFWAPINPOINO.#4,04.4,14,0•41041.4.41.04.11114 few are desirous of joindren and their mentors. ning to effect ing its "militant" groups. some terial efforts such as stined for the wasteamong the church building and inpaper baskets of bishops The Minister of State changes," and the appropriate gov- for Education, Mrs. Shir- clergy, most of Brazil's stitutional organisation." ernment department." ley Williams, told the diocesan and Religious Part of the trouble, the priests lack a knowledge Mr. J. Rudden, on be- meeting that report said, is due to the Church half of the federation schools more than most of science and technology method of training council, said that 90 per had an obligation to fol- and their religious impli- priests, which is devoid cent of all parents in this low the increasing de- cations. "of contacts with the new This appraisal was technological society." country want their chil- velopment of closer reladren taught Christianity tions between teachers given in a report of FaN Indian Rite Move- to observe 1968 as a year Other points stressed at school and that one- and parents. She said she ther Raimundo Caramerit to campaign for of "intense prayer and the i n report were: muru de Barros, co-ordififth of all children now is aware it will be diffia single rite for the coun- work" for the proposed nator of the Catholic More more • and at denominational cult for parents to visit try was set up at Alwaye, rite. State schools whose schools at any time of Church's five-year pasto- Christians are becoming India, at a lay-clergy The meeting also deral renewal programme aware of the Gospel's depower and influence was the day. meeting. cided to present memoi n Brazil. mand that they try to "immense." CHEMIST Heading the meeting randa in the name of the The two-year interim solve the problems of One delegate spoke of The other non-denomiwas Father Varghese laity to the Indian and 274 Cambridge St. national State schools re- the danger of parents "in- report also said the Bra- modern society, but the cognise Christianity in vading" the schools and zilian clergy lacks an great majority has been Chathaparampil, who has Kerala Bishops' Conferprinciple as the prevail- said no other profes- understanding of the de- trained in the externals served since last July as ences, pleading for the Wembley - 87 3984 president of a committee single rite. ing national religious sional set of people working for a common Creed—though many tea- would be expected to rerite in Kerala State, in chers are themselves ag- veal their methods and place of the present nostic—and have opening explain to parents why Latin, Syro-Malabar and morning prayers and they did things. Syro-Malankara rites. teach a so-called simpliThe Minister, in reply, The meeting decided to fied biblical Christianity. said that many teachers convert the committee The Catholic teachers' would find it intolerable into the Kerala State Holland & Venetian Blinds, resolution was in itself to have parents sitting at branch of the proposed hardly necessary, but it the back of the classCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, movement, which is aimcomes at a time when room. Schools needed ed at introducing on a F lyscreens , Tarpaulins. national humanist and good parent-teacher relanational level a single secular groups are using tionships, and some had A PROPOSAL to help' third in a series. Two rite reflecting "Indian the opening of Human not even started thinking " bring the Catholic earlier meetings were cultural traditions." Rights Year to launch an about such a relation- and Anglican Churches held in Gazzada, It called on Catholics closer together and at Taplow, has 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. been England. throughout the Intensified campaign ship. country sent to Pope Paul VI and against all religious "inFollowing the meeting, 61 1620 61 1539 The conference theme A nglican Archbishop the participant doctrination" in State s called on was Michael "Christian Ramsey of Can- Catholic Archbishop schools and its replaceEducaMiterbury. ment by non-religious tion." chele Gonzi of Malta. The proposal was pre"social and moral" eduThe president, Mrs. pared by members of the cation. Some go further Freda welcomed Catholic - Anglican Joint and would like to see the as guestsWood, FUNERAL DIRECTORS not only several Preparatory Commission State educational system Catholi c archbishop s and Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect standardised with no bishops who met in Vallett, Malbut also clerical ta, for a four-day meetseparate denominational of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Schools. The humanists observers from other ing. CPEAKING to 500 dele- Chapel is Suitably Christian denominations In a joint Furnished for those statement at gates of religious orand leaders of non-Catho- the end Desir ing to Recite the Holy Rosary. of the meeting, ders and congregations, HOLDEN. Today only you lic Christian teachers' as- the participants said that Cardinal Ler- Archbishop Luigi Dadasociations. can afford a new differences which have caro of Bologna said glio, Apostolic Nuncio to Holden. Save up to $250 in new Mrs. Wood urged upon s eparated the two in a New Year's sermon Spain, emphasised that car finance. Buy on $436 all the need to defend the Churches since the Re- that the Church must "true religious renewal deposit and relax with a right to teach religion in formation are less diffi- urge the United States to demands total consecra12/12 G.M.H. "desist from bombing tion to the spiritual life." "We must be cult to tackle now. warranty. schools. Find out now . . and They urged Catholics North Vietnam." best ready to defend the Warning against interPhone before you buy a basic principle that every and Anglicans to spread He said that the Church pretations of the decrees used vehicle. the dialogue started by Youngs WA child has a right to the must speak on this "even of the Second Vatican Holden Dealers. 529 Albany opportunity of learning Pope Paul and Arch- though this may dis- Council that Hwy., Victoria Park. would lead bishop Ramsey at their 6 6321 about the Christian faith please some people." He to disorder, the ArchA /H 746384. and all that it means," meeting in the Vatican said that it is "today's bishop pointed out that last March and to adopt she said. practical measures lead- immediate problem of the Council was meant the first to establish "unity, coing to unity wherever the conscience, two Churches have con- crossroads from where ordination, interior life events can take the hap- and renewal" among all tacts. The joint statement piest or most tragic Catholics. added: "We have made turn." The delegates, meeting Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth recomm The 76-year-old cardi- for the first time in sesendations in this regard, but we feel that nal said that the Church sions open to the press, • Lottery Agency this moving forward by must take a stand "on urged that Religious • NewsagencY tackling difficulties will the concrete decisive should be more involved prosper unless we question on which today with the poor, that a pas• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency not widely share our experi- in effect depends the first toral approach should FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 ence and learn from each steps towards peace or a dominate religious for• Tobacconist CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 other every level of further and perhaps irre- mation, and that a new AND ALL MEIBIltBS h's Biggest Greeting Card Centre life in at our communions." versible step towards attitude towards celibacy W AT LA CT A. R. GRAM( — 4-1*M t Priv &to) JOHN MIAMI The talks were the spreading the conflict." 29911 4PrIvate) should be developed.

Brazilian Priests Not I n formed A

I

!Campaign For! Single Rite A

Committee Sends Proposal To Pope

Phil Keogh

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

Stop Bombing GlACOMO

D OOGUES

Unity, Arthur E. Davies and Co. Renewal

THE RECORD

Page Six

by Father T. McHugh

Some Tips On Sex Education

AS

human sexuality in which parents, teachers, the parish and the community all play their proper role, the Family Life Bureau has recently mailed a special Bulletin to every grade

a nnotated listing of books, films and recordings that would be of value to parents and teachers. School districts are attempting to set up such courses to be implemented throughout the grade school years, and their success is largely due to the cooperation between parents and teachers. Granting that the privilege and responsibility of teaching children about sexuality resides primarily with the parents, the general attitude of parents is to seek

s chool c onvent in the United

support

States.

school.

THE BULLETIN contains a s tatement of purpose, a specially prepared paper on Sex Education and Psychological Readiness and addressed to teachers, and an

Influenced by the home, school and community, the child will travel the path of self-discovery, self -realisation, and self-fulfilment. His journey can be made more sure-footed if each agency is able to provide him with information and encouragement.

and

co-operation

from

MOTIVATION, a hedging every explanation with fearful warnings and exacting demands„ but sense of values, they should be authoritative, providing reverence for the the child with the feeling of security person, are some that knowledge is good for him and is of the intangible r ealities that the ready at hand, and that although it can life in the be mishandled, the parent is willing to through child assimilates family, referred to by the Second Vati- provide the knowledge and the insight that makes it understandable, valuable, can Council as "the school of deeper properly usable within a total hierarchy humanity." The data of the physical and social of values. Father Meyer also urges teachers to sciences and the history of man's deepa sense of wonder and awe in preserve supplied are himself of ening knowledge treating the matters of life and the proin many of the courses of the present cesses—conception, pregnancy and birth school curriculum. The challenge re—that lead to its emergence. We must mains to co-ordinate the information of the school with the motivation and be wary of becoming too detached or direction of the home, to provide young mechanistic when speaking of population problems or too negative in merely people with "the positive and prudent sexual education' of which Vatican II thinking of limiting the size of the famspeaks. The Council sees such education ily. The birth of a human person and as a vital part of the keener investiga- his position in the family of man is too tion into the relationship between man's important to be lost sight of. earthly existence and eternal destiny. Father John Meyer, a trained marFATHER Meyer riage counsellor, offers some suggestions also stresses the to teachers that are applicable to parents positive empha• as well. He makes the point that the sis that should concept of authority is closely connected p ervade the with the process of education. There are w hole discust wo further concepts derived from the notion of authority that should be more sion between parents and children. We precisely defined for anyone who must be careful also to avoid a concentration on evil and sin. For the very teaches. Authority can be authoritarian, young child, the question of sin probthat is. utilised in such a way as to build ably doesn't even come to mind. As a up the importance of the one with the k nowledge and to magnify the distance child grows, his moral sense sharpens. between that person and the one seeking Again, granting the proper direction knowledge. from parents and teachers, he will be On the other hand, authority can and helped to perceive the responsibility that flows from his developing sexual should be authoritative, that is, betokening a sense of certainty and security. maturity and the knowledge he posand utilised in such a way as to bring sesses. Personal conscience is also developing at this time, and the young the student closer to the teacher in the possession of knowledge and its use. In person can recognise the wrong of misusing or abusing his sexuality. this wise, the non-directive approach of Carl Rogers is extremely valuable. The emphasis of moral guidance should not be on enumerating and cata loguing specific sins, but on the failure to grow in responsibility, maturity and IN terms of reverence for life. s ex education, parents should not be THE ADDRESS of the local a uthoritarian Guidance Catholic Marriage — parcelling St. George's Centre is 77 Terrace, Perth — 23-4548. out only fragments of information and

"SCHOOL OF HUMANITY"

Ties That Bind. . .

part of the ongoing effort to formulate a programme of education in

Thursday, January 18, 1968

the

PARENTS AND CHILDREN

AUTHORITATIVE PARENTS

Pilgrims See Two Kinds Of War In Middle East

ed States will react to It confirms my belief this might lead to an the Soviet presence, as that Americans are still atomic third world war. winning In working for reconciliof is predictable, but that capable minds ation, our primary conand it will overreact as has hearts been its custom in this though losing ground, cern should be with the part of the world. that the Mid East crisis welfare of individual huFor instance, the Amer- yet ahead of us may be man beings, Arabs and ican instinct to come the opportunity we have Israelis alike, not with down hard on Nasser as needed to see ourselves the power or prestige of the villian in the piece precisely as the have- states, small or great." rebukes the only symbol not world sees us. of regional leadership War in the Middle • American aid and great numbers of Arabs is no longer a local HOLDEN. Today only you East CHRISTMAS pilgrims back from the Holy Land saw two arms were rushed to re- now respect. matter, remote from the can afford a New Holden. which — Israel inforce According to Russia safety of Americans, or kinds of war gripping the Middle East. new lost practically nothing watchers in the Near something to be cheered Save up to $250 in car finance. Buy on $436 From a Correspondent in the Middle East. — while new hordes of East, the Soviet press by Saturday afternoon deposit and relax with a forc- reflects disenchantment anti-religious. Arab refugees were partisans in the bleach- 1 2/12 G.M.H. warranty. There's the fire-smudg- ors" in the streets of tionally beggary. with the Egyptian leader. ers. are now engaged in a ed into Find out now . . and best ed basilica of the Nativ- Cairo. What has happened to Said an American obdialogue ironic sweetly As historian Arnold phone before you buy a Damascus heard They ity; here's a bombed-ow the Middle East since server, here for many Toynbee has lately said: used vehicle. Youngs WA house; there a battle- Radio rally volunteers with Islam. — the pol- years: All of this was un- last Christmas "It may at any moment Holden Dealers. 529 Albany orphanage; for an openly commu• scarred Arabthe of arisation "It's plain that the produce a clash between Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 everywhere an uneasy nist-trained, Viet-Cong- thinkable before June 5. Israeli bellig erents Soviets are playing with Before June, Arabs rethe United States and A /H 74 6384. occupa tion style guerrilla force poismilitary super-powers Nasser until they can sisted Soviet-style revo- around the the Soviet Union, and something like the days ed against Isreal. I much I attribute not so replace him with someThey saw Arab news- lution as inimical to of that first Roman cento American complicity one more on their side. papers, once independ- their profound religious sus. whether Mos- as to Russian cunning. Nasser has never been These are the signs ent, now bitterly anti instincts, Indeed, Lt. Gen. Sir on their side." Y OUR CHEMIST lem or Christian. of the visible war, the American. in this cen- John B. Glubb, whose up Caught Sovthe Lebanon, n I one between the Arabs Arab Legion in Jordan Survival iet ambassador presents tury's nationalist tide and the Israelis. was the only Arab force 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) another Moscow bell to sweeping the ex-colonial ground withhold to R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. America's refusal to But the pilgrims also another Orthodox world, Arab states guardthe Israelis in the understand CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN the Arab saw signs of less visible, church. ed their new identities from For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Berries Arab-Israeli war, world has also weaken more ominous war. from the hegemony of first offers military testimony ed its force for good in any super-power. They saw Soviet sailLosing that the Soviets actually still another Mid Ew- 1 ors and "military advistriggered the June war, war — the daily struggle What's new in the Change to induce an Arab de- for survival by innocew Middle East this ChristAmerica's feat and a consequent de- victims of the shooting In June, FIND out how cheap a new mas is a new war for the pendence on Soviet pene- wars. Holden can be before you Arab mind — and the stand changed all that. tration into the MediterWhen I was in JerusaUntil then, sophisticated buy a used car. Today de- West is losing. ranean. lem in June, I saw gifts OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP dismiss could Arabs now is East Near The posits from only $436 It was the Soviet am- of foods refused by the ( Genuine) $200 more for the only place in the much of American fumb- bassador to Egypt who YOU TO PLACE YOUR SMALL ADVERTISEdesperate poor because your trade-in. Play safe world where the Soviet ling in the Middle East telephoned President ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PICK MENT. they were marked with —phone for all details Union is openly engaged to ineptitude, anti- Semi- Gamal Nasser Abdel American and British UP THE TELEPHONE. first. Youngs WA, Holden in cold war, the one that tic guilt, and pre-occupa- of a purported Israeli slogans. Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., was supposed to have tion with Vietnam. YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY We were able to get But after the June war threat against Syria. Victoria Park. 6 6321. A/H thawed when the superAs the world now food, medicine, blankets, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER bealso Arabs out, broke a discovered powers 3265. 46 knows, Nasser respond- tents where they were common threat in China. lieved that: WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ed by moving into Sinai needed most — marked Ten Soviet long-range • The plea of Presiby the flag of the Holy in dent Lyndon B. Johnson in force. landed bombers See. integterritorial the for Egypt a few weeks ago In a Christmas appeal Too True in the first foreign de- rity of Middle East nafor Holy Land refugees, Russian tions seemed to apply ployment of Up until June, world Pope Paul VI praised forces since the Hun- only to Israel and its TELEPHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS A', opinion could dismiss as Caritas International. the garian uprising in 1956. annexations; propaganda allegations Pontifical for Mission WEEKDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. YOUR AD States Egyptians cheered • The United the by either Arabs or Israe- Palestine and U.S. Cathwas ambassador t heir arrival. WILL BE TAKEN DOWN AS YOU DICTATE United States most effective defender lis that either super- olic Relief Services for The IT, BUT YOU CAN BE GIVEN ADVICE ON Sixth Fleet is today un- of Israel in the United power was quarterback- helping to ease the plight ing their 483 Great Eastern welcome in every Arab enemies. al indigent CORRECT WORDING, INFORMATION ON poor the of Nations debate; H'way, Redcliffe port, butt. Soviet ships • The United States It is now too evidently this newest flash-point. COSTS, MOST SUITABLE PUBLICATION I am proud to say of war, fulfilling a Rus- seemed to abandon its true. The Holy Land is DATE ETC. Phone 65 3157 sian dream dating back former support for the now a potential flash- that most of this help TAKE OUR ADVICE TODAY. MONUMENTAL to Peter the Great, now internationalisation of point in a new confron- continues to come from TELEPHONE 21 2837 sweep the Mediterranean Jerusalem and abstained tation of the nuclear Individual American CaSPECIALISTS tholics, andI tell this to as far west as Oran, from the 99-to-0 vote powers. The immediate dang- Arabs every chance I flanking NATO Europe. against Israeli annexaA fter Hours 67 3815 er is not that the Unit- get Soviet scholars, tradi- tion of the Holy City;

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

No Experience Required!

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

And for Only 4c. a word!

A

Thursday, January 18, 1968

THE RECORD

IT HELPS TO LEARN ITALIAN!

Page Sev

IN February, 1966, Mr. Aldo Pacep " founded the Italian Cultural Lyceumr in Western Australia to provide people with an opportunity to learn, and make immediate use of, the Italian language. People from all walks of life hare enrolled. At present, Mr. Pace teaches nurses, doctors, housewives, clerks, schoolchildren and many other persons of varied professions. One student is Mrs. Brenda Fitzgerald., of Gosnells, who is 75 years of age. In 1967 she sat for and passed Leaving Italian. Another student, Rose Broadway. secretary of the Western Australian Nursing Federation, also learnt the language in order to facilitate communication with Italian patients. The text and method of tuition is the one used by the University for foreigners at Perugia in Italy. It was compiled by Romano Guarnieri, former professor of the Italian Language and Literature at the Universities of Amsterdam, Leyden, Utrecht and Perugia. Mr. Pace has adopted Guarnieri's method in toto. /6

O SUCCESS

Miss Broadway

The success of the classes is based on a small number of students. Each class has only 10 to 12 students, and students can enrol for private tuition. Classes are conducted at night in Perth, Fremantle and Midland Junction, and at present over 75 people are enrolled with the Lyceum. Mr. Pace can fluently speak English, Italian, French, Maltese, Arabic. Hebrew and Greek. He was educated by the Jesuit Brothers in Cairo and is a graduate from the University of Perugia. He is dedicated to the science of languages. The Italian Cultural Lyceum hopes to create a speaking community who can be in a position to better under -

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stand a race of people who becoming an integral part of our :.ommercial and social fabric. Mr. Pace believes also that only with a speaking knowledge of

Italian can West Australians become more aware of the many

The success of this work lies to a great extent in the fact that the play leader is on the side of the children, bridging ' the gap between them and ! the adult world—a hard' but rewarding job. 1

by Edith McNamara

rich literary works of f:• Italian writers. composer.artists. In another perspective. Lyceum offers the opportv nit!? meeting people who are ed in travel. or who have recen• returned from overseas.

GETTING TO KNOW YOU

RIA Square Ex Hille (65-3765) if you : VICTO Students Association tend to come along.

are holding a River We also invite youne, Cruise on Thursday, Febpeople who wish to mak ruary 15. on Duche the ss. WHEREAS I think it is their debut this year at The ferry will leave Bart oo early for an advenHERE is no doubt There will also be an about a higher produc- hard to come by. rack Street Jetty at 7.30 the Ex-Students Ball As ture for contact Mrs. Roots for about it, city parks exhibition of over a hun- tion figure for British ex- someone told me: "A Perth playground p.m. . I think it would dred paintings. These ports. further details. play leader must be the , be "just in time" and national re- will be There will be a chargfor hung on Cyclone First of all, the unions kind of man who can be , someone to open a school which will include su:serves will gradually fencing underneath the wouldn' t allow such a down a six-foot trench for shop assistants—just per. Drinks will be ()become more important trees. thing, even for England. with the children in the , to teach everyday, ordi- sale, but anyone wishir. . This, I believe, is an Absentee figures would morning and dine with nary mann as our population grows. ers of one per- to bring their own IT experiment and I hope it probably rise. the mayor at night." son to another. CORSET SALON freshments may do so. I drive past Hyde Park

T

The Elcie KeN

British workers should 11.4.004.411 turns out to be a success. 41.#4.41,11.411,ININININNPN .P#4.41,11.4.4.#4.441.4.4.41MANNIN.#4.P nearly every morning, There will be dancing AP4INMe. try working at a good, c oshion Corset:-_ and it is with great pleaon board, so don't forget steady pace, and then _adie s" Surgical & sure that I notice the to bring your husband or maybe they would be PROTECTING our na- able to do without the great improvement in the boy-friend. c_xclusive LingeriE wildflower layout, the flower gar- tural We extend a special inand support of President de and Hosiery dens, and the green lawns bush areas for the pre- Gaulle. vitation to all young pe 202, 2nd Floor of this valuable piece of sent and future generaple leaving school. Levinson Building tions is just as important. land. For catering purposes. 713port Hays. St., During the weekend I Kings Park should alplease contact Mrs. J IT may be too early for see people walking and ways be reserved as a Roots (49-28 79) or Mrs. P. DEL IGIOU S congrega- ceives no such subsidies. this in Western Australia, sitting under the large, national park. tions devoted to tea- This includes some 1,4(X) shady trees. In future It is also becoming but in England there is a ching are seeking more s chools with about I see groups of flats very popular with city place called The Notting government subsidies in 400.000 students Hill and Adventure being erected around this dwellers, as they do Playtheir efforts to open their 20,000 teachers, half not ground. of square. It will be an ideal have to travel far to schools to all children. find them lay persons. Play leadership is a location for city flats, as bushland, full of native "This is a requisite of profession which officialthe park will provide plants and wildflo Vocational schools ft justice if true freedom wers. ly hardly exists. It is a and ample play areas for And, coupled with receive State susidies, modopportunity of eduPerth — Fremantle — Maddington little children. ern landscaping, Kings job still in the pioneering cation is to be had," ac- from taxes collected on stage. Play leadership is From January 27, for Park will play its role — Belmont cording to a resolution of wages of industrial wor in challenging, three days, there is to be the beautification exciting, and the kers and technicians. The of the many tenth PR nation EPARATORY, INTERMEDIATE, al conexper a "Hyde Park Holiday." foreshore of the Mitchell will grow ts believe it gress held in Madrid in Church in Spain runs AD VANCED, CONVERSATIONAL, This is to be in the form Freeway. to play one of vocational training instithe most vital roles in December by the Federa- tutes. of an exhibition of local aid a SPECIAL COURSE OF the whole field of welfare tion of Religious Teacharts. Ballet, drama, naThe five-day sessions of ing Order I s TAL (F.E.R IAN PHONETICS. .E.). and education. tional dance groups, pipe the convention F.E.R .E. repr dealt e sents The Basic THE ally, play leaderbands and marching girls PREPARATORY Course is a THEOR British never mostly with the "demoETICAL seem to have any fixed ship is the technique of some 4,000 schools in the PRACTICAL course of a rapid direct will all be represented. metho cratis ation" count ry, of with Catho lic close to plans, but they always playground management. beginoers perfected through long experie d for nce and education, with the imone million students. s tudy by the UNIVERSITY FOR CHANGING your car for seem to muddle through. It is a study for human FOREI plied GNERS recog The 1,000 nition that delega tes alPERUGIA, ITALY. It also aims relationships. another used one? Before at enabling the so stressed the need for Catholic schools up ici I can just imagine five student to make use of this attractive langua you do—consider Children who could financing more this young English ge facilities now have catered largely girls, all nev ell give you $200 more in immediately. er fit in with the routo the and well-to -do. mini-skirts, deciding scholarships for your trade-in on a new to Ciesscs of o more than 12 studen work an extra half- tine and rules necessary lower -income children. ts Professor Jan LindeHolden—you save $100s Pr;\,2:e 1' 1O a Lyceumn Actually, the govern- mans of Belgiu or at home arrange': hour each day, without in a youth club, find that m, gener al on new car terms and you adventure Coaching 4c- p‘ann at all levels. play- ment is paying a small secretary of It was "just one of t h e the Interns get a G.M.H. 12/12 war pay. ground offers them the subsdiy to Scec .?! Day ',,PS for those 1-10USewiveS. things " that people elementary tional Office for Catholic renty. Find out just how chance to do all the non-public Junior somet and imes schoo Leavin do ls that g catch Educati of classes on, commence January delivered the easy it is at Youngs WA, things they cannot do about $45 a month per principal talk on "Thc For $29 Albany Hwy., Victoria on. anywhere else in crowd- school. -Democratisation Process The example is a good ed towns and cities. Mr. ALDO PACE on 65 1799. rk. 6 6321 A/H 46 3265 However, private sef,- in Europ ean Catholic one, but it won't bring Play leaders are very ondary LEASE ENROL EARLY. education re- Schools."

Teachers Seek More Subsidies

LEARN ITALIAN AT THE ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM

Thursday, January 18, 1961

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Around the diocese . . . Y.C.W. PRESIDENTS' WEEK.—Boys' Presidents' Weekend: At the first executive meeting of this year, final details of this weekend were completed. The weekend will be held at the Y.C.W. Training Centre in Kalamunda, Marian Lodge. The weekend will comence on Friday night, February 9, and will conclude with elections and a council meeting on Sunday, February 11 The school will cater for all branch presidents, regional presidents and executive members. You are asked to contact the office for further details. All the above personnel will be expected to attend. Girls' Presidents' Week: This has been held over the past week at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House in Victoria Park. The week began last Monday night and will finish on Sunday. Though this is primarily a training week for Y.C.W. presidents, a short council meeting will take place for one session and members of the new executive for 1968 will be elected.

ARALUEN SOCIAL WEEKEND. — The arrangements for the social weekend at Araluen for the coming long weekend. January 27-29. are well planned and three full days of "fun in the sun" and two "nights of highlights" are well organised. Approximately 200 are going at present and still more are expected to attend. It is hoped that some members of the Bunbury diocese and Y.C.W. groups will be present so that we can return some of the hospitality which we received at the Bunbury social weekend last year. Cars and buses will leave Perth on Saturday at 3 p.m. from the car park behind W.A. Newspapers Ltd.„ and the departure time for home on Monday will be at 4.30 p.m. Main highlights of the weekend will be the dance on Saturday night, an early swim at dawn on Sunday. barbecue lunch, an impromptu concert, folk singing and plenty of swimming. On the whole it should be a very "social" weekend. RECOMMENCEMENT OF DANCES. — The St. Joachim's Dance will be reopening on Sunday. January 21, commencing at 8.15 p.m. The Kult and a guest group will provide the music. All Y.C.W.'s and interested people are exhorted to attend this dance and bring their friends. The Applecross Dance will also recommence on Sunday, January 21, and will be a "Gala Dance" with an "Hawaiian theme" and

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Peace Group Warns

will be held at St. Benedict's Hall, Alness Street, Applecross.

THE Council of Reli- cording to their will. The would be undemocratic

gions in Saigon has unification of the country or to an anti-religious recalled for peace, while should be freely decided gime would not succeed. It certainly would not BARBECUE AND TENNIS EVENING.—This warning that a "peace by the whole nation." The council gave warn- be recognised by the peo• has been arranged for Friday night, January solution" that would impose an anti-religious re- ing that "any plot to bind ple of Vietnam or by 26, and is being organised by the Applecross gime would not succeed. the Vietnamese people to other nations loving freeY.C.W. The venue for the evening is 115 The council comprises a peace solution that dom and democracy. Ardross Street, Applecross. All most welBuddhist, Cao Catholic, come. Dai, Hoa Hoa and Confucianist representatives. BASKETBALL FIXTURES.—Tuesday, JanIt published its declauary 23: B Grade— 7.45, Bentley v. Clarerations after meetings mont, Court 2; 7.45, Morley v. Bedford Park, hel before and after Court 3; 8.45, Beaconsfield v. Carlisle, Court Christmas to discuss the 2; 8.45, Como v. Applecross, Court 3. C Grade question of peace. —6.45, Riverton v. Hilton Park, Court 1; 6.45, In a three-point resoluOUNG people must re- go abroad and abandon Highgate v. Shenton Park, Court 2; 7.45, tion it called on both spond to the chal- the country. There are, Tuart Hill v. Cottesloe, Court 1; 8.45, Bedford sides in the Vietnam war of modern India he said, 20,000 Indian scilenges and v. Bentley, Court 1. to cease hostilities a leading entists, engineers, doccourage, with reach an honourable, fraeducator said in tors, teachers and other Jesuit ternal agreement. BASKETBALL FIXTURES.—Thursday, Janqualified persons in the New Delhi. It requested Pope Paul Apple v. Hill Tuart Grade-6.45, A 25: uary semi- United States and Canfive-day a Opening VI, the heads of other cross, Court 3; 7.45, West Perth v. S.S.C., nar on "A New Leader- ada. He called poverty world religions, the leaCourt 3; 8.45 Perth v. Scarborough, Court 3. ship for a New India," the main cause of this ders of freedom - loving D Grade-6.45, Carlisle v. Morley, Court 2; organised by the All In- lack of faith in the counnations and the General dia Catholic University try. 7.45, Cottesloe v. South Perth, Court 2; 8.45, Secretary of the United Father Theo Federation, High7,45, 2; Court Bedford v. Bassendean, Nations to continue efdirector of the Mathias, gate v. Tuart Hill, Court 1. warfare the forts to halt Jesuit Educational Assoin Vietnam and thus ciation, spoke to about a PREMIERSHIP TABLE. — A Grade: Scarbring peace to the world hundred youth leaders and save it from the traborough 16, Perth 12, Applecross 8, S.S.C. 8, from various parts of gedy of a world war. Tuart Hill 4, West Perth nil. B Grade: Bentley India. 16, Bedford Park 12, Beaconsfield 12, ClareFather Mathias pointed PARTICIPATE mont 12, Carlisle 8, Como 4, Applecross nil. to young people's lack of C Grade: Riverton 16, Shenton Park 16, Finally, the council re- faith and hope in India's A RCHBISHOP FrancisBentley 8, Highgate 8, Hilton Park 8., Tuart solved to participate in future as the most im- I -1 co da Silva of Braga, every effort from every portant factor in the lack in an effort to solve the Hill 4, Cottesloe 4, Bedford nil. D Grade: source, aimed at giving of leadership. He said problem of the Braga Carlisle 16, Bassendean 8, South Perth 8, Vietnam a peace based that young people, feel- rite, issued a pastoral Highgate 8, Bedford Park 4, Morley 4, Cottesprinciples of freedom ing that there is no document asking whether on nil. loe 4. Tuart Hill and the right of self-de- future for them in India, the ancient liturgical rite both for termination should be maintained, * SOCIAL CALENDAR* South and North Vietkept only in the Braga nam. Cathedral, or reformed Sunday, January 21: St. Joachim's Dance, In a preamble to the according to the spirit of commencing at 8.15 p.m.. featuring the resolution, the council the Second Vatican CounKult. declared that the majocil. rity of the Vietnamese Sunday, January 21: Applecross Gala Dance Emphasising that he Patripeople have a religious THE Orthodox taken no stand on has at St. Benedict's Hall, Alness Street, arch of Moscow, in a spirit. "They desire only matter, Archbishop the Applecross. to live in freedom and message to Pope Paul VI da Silva said that it is a January 27-29: Araluen Social Weekend. All peace, according to their expressing his adherence question to be decided enquiries from the Y.C.W. Office. ancient traditions. The to the Pope's plea for a by all the people of the Friday. January 26: Barbecue and Tennis Vietnam war today, in- "day of peace," said he archdiocese. He added Evening at 115 Ardross 'Street, Applevolving the direct and ac- sees "the possibility of a that he is not going to cross. tive support of the two common service of inter- make any immediate Sunday, February 11: River Cruise and Barblocs, the free world and national peace between plans for reformation, Catholic becue organised by the Bentley Y.C.W. the communists, is draw- Our holy Roman should it be decided on, The S.S. Perth leaves Barrack Street ing the human race ever and Russian Orthdox but wants to get discusnearer to the danger of Churches." Jetty at 8 p.m. under way to prePatriarch Alexius em- sion a tragic world war. pare for the future. the is peace that phasised "Enduring peace in The Braga rite is an of goodVietnam must be based work of all men ancient Portuguese ritual Christians of not and will on the right of self-deterPaul, in his for the celebration of mination. The people of alone. Pope of Mass. Used only in the celebration for appeal both South and North Braga archdiocese and day a as Day Year's New must be free to choose dating from the 10th censpoken also has peace, of the regime they prefer. tury, it differs in small goodwill. of men all to They should be at liberty Orthodox details from the celebraRussian The The confraternity Mass nual Bursary payment in to live under commu- Patriarch added that spe- tion of Mass according to nism in the North and in of the Morley branch of March. cial prayers for peace the Roman rite. the Holy Name Society It is hoped that next freedom in the South ac- would be added to the has been changed to the week will see an improvetraditional Russian reliTuesday evening follow- ment in these figures. gious ceremonies openDeceased Member: ing the second Sunday of ing the New Year. Prayers are requested for the month. The Vatican City daily, In the list of distincThis change, which is our recently deceased "L'Osservatore Romano," tions published last week in accordance with the member, Edward Broswhich published substanfollowing were omitNational Director's re- nan, Cathedral branch. Director of Edu- tial extracts of the Patri- the HE ted: May he rest in peace. commendation, b e g an cation of Uttar Pra- arch's message, reported BRADLEY, L. (7) EngBranch News: News of last Tuesday. desh State has ordered that the Patriarch "then lish, Physics, Chemistry. are welactivities branch There Fund: Bursary the temporary closure of expressed his evaluation , P. (7) Maths has been no change in come for publication in all missionary schools of and views on the con- ROBINSON A, Physics, Chemistry. may Details did but from Vietnam," in attacks the fund since last week. this column. flict of for fear SEWARD, J. (7) Maths A. F u r t her contributions be phoned to 49-2604. not elaborate. rioters. B. Maths are anxiously awaited The order was a sequel and should be forwarded to the destruction of without delay. HOLDEN. Before you buy English - language sign W secondhand, investigate our To date, $461.14 has boards by mobs protestThe Catholic Women's new Holden proposi-tion. been collected from the ing against an Indian League card parties in From $436 deposit —$200 branches and $559.43 is government ruling proAll Saints' Centre will re- more for your trade-in. use in hand to meet the ancontinued viding for The annual general of English, along with commence at 2 p.m. on Genuine! Youngs W.A. meeting of the Marist Hindi, as the country's Thursday, January 25. Holden Dealers. 529 Albany College Old Boys will be official languages. Inglewood branch is Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 held at Marist College on daily tea roster from AH 46 3265. on The rioters, who deThursday night, January be made January 22 to 26. Hindi that mand 25, starting at 8 p.m. official language, Agenda will consist of the sole Club the usual president's re- charge the missionary BUY YOUR Xaverian For schools with responsibimembers there will be port, treasurer's report, for perpetuating Englity tennis as usual on Janu auditor's report, general lish in India. ary 19, commencing at 8 business, and most imFrom . . . The rioters have atp.m., transport leaving portantly the election of tacked Catholic establishNo. 1 William Street at officers. The main purpose of ments in Gwalior in nor7.30( but please note that tennis has been cancelled the annual meeting is to thern India and in Madgive floor members a ras in southern India. for Friday, January 26. There are still a few chance to see exactly In northern India paraiGEOFF. SKEAHAN M. vacancies for the long what progress the com- ticularly, language has weekend in Bunbury, so mittee have made in the long been the hottest if you hurry you may be past year and to make political and social issue, FREMANTLE able to join us when we suggestions for the new and riots staged by parNIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. leave from No. 1 William year. The directives and tisans of Hindi and other Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 Street on Friday, January suggestions are needed tongues have claimed A so at . . . 26, at 7 p.m. to ensure that the incom- hundreds of lives in the A committee meeting ing committee will work 20 years since Indian in259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE will be held on January to the benefit of all mem- dependence. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Catho- bers. lic Centre. The growing interest of The Xaverian Club is a the younger old boys PLUMBING MATERIALS social club for Catholics should make for another BATHROOM FIXTURES over 21. New members most successful meeting TANK — DRY WELLS TIC SEP 229-233 William St., Perth always welcome. Further and the committee have information may be ob- arranged a suitable reThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 tained by ringing Brian freshment or two to wind Miguel on 57-268. ,. up the evInirtc-,

YOUNG PEOPLE LACK FAITH Y

Braga Rite

a nue

HOLY NAME NOTES

Education

OMITTED

T

General Meeting

C• •L.

XAVERIAN NOTES

1NNOXA COSMETICS

Roy Galvin 6, Co.

i

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 18, 1968

SOCIAL PICS

Father G. O'Leary hands t he marriage certificate to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burton after their marriage at St. Dominic's Church in Doubleview. The bride was formerly Theresa Wark, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. A. Wark o f Irinaloo. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton of Doubleview.

Mr. and Mrs. Denis Cherry after their marriage at Sacred Heart Church in Highgate. The bride, formerly Miss Kitty Hulshoff, was from Roleystone. Th groom is from Mt. Lawley. Father Murray Ford performed the ceremony.

The marriage was solemnised with Nuptial

Mass.

Photo by Richard Dielsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Byrne after their marriage a t St. Pius X church in Manning. The bride was formerly Judith Oxer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Oxer o f Mt. Pleasant and a f ormer State swimming Champion.

Miss Jan Kilpin celebrated her 21st Birthday with a party at her home in Flqr Father P. J. Carmody e at Park. Pictured with her is Jeff Pope of Tuart Hill performed the ceremony. The unusual veil and headdress, designed and made by Merle Conderlag, featured a cluster of crystal and pearls with a three t iered bouffant nylon net veil.

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For that day you will always remember —CONTACT—

Teeny's Florist FOR PRESENTATION BOUQUETS, CORSAGE, GIFT BASKETS, BRIDAL BOUQUETS AND FLOWER GIRL BASKETS. FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA. Phone 28-3508. A/H.: 23-2736 I Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fitzpatrick after their recent 4t niarr'age at St. Thomas More Chapel cai et I Tne bride was formerly Jetske Linden, daughter oF 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth 1 Mr and Mrs. M. W. Linden of Victoria Park. 4.4.••••..."..............0•4.4.4.44..............0".........,...,,,:t Fother .1 P. O'Brien performed the nuptial t•lass

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Page Ten

T HE RECORD

Priest Joins Social Religious Crusade

MONDAY JANUARY 22 SIGN OF THE CROSS.

A CATHOLIC priest has joined a team simply. Father Du Halgouet is especially interof Protestant clergymen carrying out a ested in helping local families. full-time socio-religious crusade in a big homeless Father Du Halgouet has the permission of London suburb.

Archbishop Cyril C. CowThis experiment, first forces with a group of deroy of Southwark, his of its kind in Britain, is Anglican, Presbyterian, own superiors and the being carried out at Methodist and Baptist Apostolic Delegate in Woolwich, a busy river- clergy all working as a Britain, Archbishop Igino side parish in the East team among the non- Cardinale. He is careful End of London. The churchgoers of this Lon- not to cut across the actipriest is Father Henri du don suburb. Under the vities of the local CathoHalgouet, 52, from Brit- direction of the local An- lic church, normally tany, France. glican rector, the Rev. wears plain layman's Father Du Halgouet, a Nicholas Stacey, they clothes and to support former provincial of the preach, pray—while care himself teaches French Oblates of Mary Immacu- fully avoiding involve- to girls in a local school. late and a professor of ment in each other's ser philosophy, has joined vices— visit and help FRANKNESS young and old alike with He is particularly imtheir problems. HOLDEN, 5200 more for They operate mostly pressed by th2 frankness your trade-in on a new Hol- from a local social centre with which the clerical den. Better finance—save but they hold disco- group accept and tall: $ 250 on interest. Find theque meeings in church about the contradictions out before you buy second- crypts, organise folk between traditional relihand. Youngs WA Holden singing and jazz sessions, gious practice and the Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., luncheons and meetings daily lives of the people Victoria Park, 66321. A/1-1 in coffee houses where I they work for. "You 74 6384. they discuss current really cannot draw any problems frankly and community together unless there is this complete openness about dif20 Mabel Si ficulties," he says. "I regard myself as a new type of pries:: who PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 does not appear only in church," Father Du Halgouet said. He sees in this inter-church clerical team an advance in ef32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE forts to meet present-day A re Suppiiers of Ye:lo,,v Sand for Top Dressing or conditions outside the Building, Metalfi Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. normal parish. I-1,3 hopes Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote more such teams will be for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. started and that more Catholic priests will take PHONE — 5 4488. part.

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

H OULAHANS

SAINT OF THE WEEK

JANUARY 19

Saint Albert of Cashel

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Paul was once a great enemy of Christ. But in the midst of his hatred of Jesus, Our Lord called him to become one of His closest friends. SCRIPTURE READING: Acts of the Apostles, 9: 1-8. INSTRUCTION: Man has his plans for the future. They can often be inspired by evil. God has His divine plan, but His is guided by always good. Our Lord's sudden appearance to St. Paul changed his way of life. At one moment he was a bitter persecutor of the Christians. From the time Jesus appeared and spoke to him, Paul was a changed man. Those words of Jesus burned themselves into his heart: "Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me?" In a flash, Paul came to know the wonderful union of each Christian with Jesus. To hurt the Christian is to hurt Jesus To love him is to love Jesus. Paul never forgot this for the rest of his life. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever

India Recalls Apostle A

01"

4100X /r rte C ashel is in County Tipperary, Ireland, 100 miles south west of Dublin. The visitor encounters at every turn traces of the earlier Irish culture. On t he Rock of Cashel, seen in this picture, lie the ruins of Cashel's ancient c astle and cathedral. A former Bishop of Cashel was St. Albert, patron of the diocese. Little is k nown of this 7th century bishop. A Latin life states that he was of "natione Anglus, conversatione angelus.' (English by race, an angel by conduct). Visiting Ireland in the company of an Irish bishop he came to Cashel which had been without a bishop for quite some time. In those days the people elected their bishops; the citizens of Cashel elected Albert by acclaimation and he was dauly consecrated. However, in later years having been moved by an eloquent sermon he renounced his office and possessions and thereafter led the life of a poor pilgrim. by ARTHUR O'LEARY V.11.011111111111

Thursday, January 18, 19( • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC, CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR W11.41, EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED,

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD THURSDAY

JANUARY 25

TUESDAY JANUARY 23 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Friendship with Jesus does not mean that all will be easy. Paul himself was to later tell the Christians: "All who will live godly in Christ Jesus will suffer persecution." SCRIPTURE READING: Acts of the Apostles, 9: 20-27. INSTRUCTION: Jesus told Ananias one of His disciples in Damascus, to go to Paul and give him back his eyesight, for he was now blind. Knowing Paul had been a great persecutor of the Christians. Ananias was afraid. But Jesus said: "You must go all the same, because this man is my chosen instrument to bring my name before pagans and pagan kings, and before the people of Israel.I myself will show him how much he himself must suffer for my name." In our passage former his today, friends now want to kill him. The Christians have their suspicions about him. But Paul is now prepared to suffer anything for Christ and Hils Gospel. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

.1. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. The deep reason for Paul's joy was not only that Christ loved him, but that he was chosen to be a son of the heavenly Father and Jesus' brother. God brought This about by giving him the Holy Spirit of Love. SCRIPTURE READING: St. Paul to the Ro man, 8: 14-17. INSTRUCTION: What more beautiful privilege have we than that we are made sons and daughters of God? This is not mere talk. St. Peter tells us the same things as Paul does: "In making these gifts, He has given us the guarantee something very of great and wonderful to through come: them you will share the divine nature." We share the divine nature, we are sons and daughters of our heavenly Father, brothers and sisters of Jesus. No wonder Paul was joyful. We too should be grateful to God and should like worthily as children of the good Father. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24 -1- SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: It was the love of Jesus that gave Paul strength to work and to suffer for Him. Do we have sufficient personal love for Our Lord?

N ecumenical committee has been formed in Alwaye, India to organise celebrations of the 19th centenary of the death of St. Thomas the Apostle. The committee of CathSCRIPTURE olics, Protestants, Mar READING: Thomites and Orthodox was set up at a conferSt. Paul to the Ro ence held by the Kerala ' mans, 8: 35-39. Christian Writers and INSTRUCTION: Journalists Fellowship. Head of the committee Preaching daily for is Father Thomas Puthia25 years, sometimes to kunnel, a 40-year-old Ca- large numbers, sometholic expert on St. Thotimes to small groups, mas. suffering hunger and According to plans anthirst, sometimes benounced by Father Pu- ing beaten or stoned, thiakunnel, the celebra- at other times traveltions, to be held in 1972, ling over mountains at will include erection of a , grave danger, being statue of the saint at shipwrecked several Malayattoor in the archtimes, these, and many diocese of Ernakulam, other things happened the restoration of seven to Christ's apostle, churches said to have Paul. But these sufferings seemed small to been founded by the Apostle in Kerala State Paul because he loved Jesus so much. and a delegation of 72 He wanted to "sons of St. Thomas" as people missionaries to Latin known and love Him, too. America and other counThe more we grow to know and love tries. The celebrations were Our Lord, the more to have been held origi- our lives will be filled with joy. nally in Madras in 1968, but were deferred by A rchbishop A rulappa ROSARY (One Deeadt Only). Rayappa of Madras and Mylapore, who accepted FINAL PRAYER AND contention t hat the BLESSING: apostle died in 72 A.D. As for first day. rather than in December, 68 A.D.

JANUARY 26 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Paul insisted that the Christian be at times joyful in spirit. Does my life show the appreciation and joy that it should? SCRIPTURE READING: St. Paul to the Philippians, 4: 4-9. INSTRUCTION: I "I want you to be ! happy, always happy in the Lord; I repeat, what I want is your happiness," this is St. Paul speaking to the Christian, to the brother or sister of Jesus. St. Francis of Assisi, also a great apostle of Jesus, preached the same message constantly to the people ; of his day. 'When in ' the company of his Brothers, he understood how to remain so joyful and merry that they felt themselves raised to an almost heavenly atmosphere. Even his sermons on penance became joyous events and his mere appearance became a festive occasion for all classes of people." ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY

JANUARY 21 Feast of St. John Chrysostom. ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: John was probabl) the greatest preache the world has knovit He was called tlt " golden mouthed Never was he so Co quent as when h spoke of St. Paul art his writings. SCRIPTURE READING: St. Paul's last ad vice: 2 Timothy. 4: 14 INSTRUCTION: Considering St Pault life and his death it Rome by the sword St. John Chrysoston has these words tc say: "Who will graz me to embrace tli body of Paul, to clast his sepulchre in im arms, to behold tit dust of that bot which filled up wilt was wanting of the sufferings of Christ and bore His mark‘ and sowed everywhen the seed of the Gospel! Would thatImight be hold the dust of that mouth, by ••Yhiet spoke greed Christ things, greater eve than He Himself had spoken. Would that I might behold the dust not only of that moud but also of that heart which might be called the heart of the whok world . . . that heart was so expansive as to receive within it whok cities, peoples and ni t ions . . . Therefore, if we also are willing to rouse ourselves a lit* we may emulate that holy man. For if that were impossible he would not .have said 'Be you imitators. of me, as I Christ.'" ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY JANUARY 11 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Faith in Jesus de mands that we have in Hill confidence when He seems W take no notice, whet he seems to be asleep SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 8: 24-27. INSTRUCTION: When we come to the miracles of Jest it is found that whet people ask Him for something he nearly always first says: No When the sisters d Lazarus tell the Lori t hat their brother Is sick, Jesus first re mains in that place two days. Meantiole Lazarus dies. Whet) the Syro - Phoenicia woman asks him to cast a devil from bet daughter, Jesus 31' most insults her first But her faith is strong and Jesus grants the miracle. We, too, mUsi learn to trust Jesus even when He tried our faith most severe ly. Then we will halie our answer to Oa prayer. ROSARY (One Decal, Only). FINAL PRAYER .0 BLESSING: As for first day

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 18, 1968

Mission THE VOICE Of YOUTH N otes

winds of change have at God. Now we see people last blown here. reading out of the supplied pamphlets who give a mechanical response to the priest. Now we see PAKISTAN: MISSION WORK AMONG THE many people who show KHOLI NOMADS.—These people live in the Yes, the times are inmore concentration toPerhaps, part of Sind that is situated east of the Indus. REHN, changing. deed GEOFF wards matters of dress, be could this Their total number is estimated to be about hough, t ColTrinity rather than towards their student of way different a in d some 5,000 of whom are Catholics. state 170,000, lege, writes for 'The true purpose. Where are peoits and world —the and economically, the contribution Socially ecord." R we going? fleeted by many. Even with the people on the ple are still growing. This population is as yet rather insigKholi the of level. lower much second, voicing i• 1 LL 11111 are parishioners growth, we hope, will live for the greater part a they as nificant, (in disapproval their blossom into flower, and life and are extremly poor. nomadic The old symbol of the Texas, parishioners pickthese seeds will come eted two churches last Church with the Pope as forth fruit that has never Recently a group of Franciscan Fathe..attitude The changing May). Does the humble, been tasted. gathered to study in detail how their work, of the people to the law-abiding, God-loving the vertex and the people before Mankind will enjoy a Church might be said to person know precisely as its base is no longer both in the spiritual and in the socio-economic d he has never perio be reflected in the num- where he stands on mat- favoured. Rather, we now field, could be stepped up. It was felt by the known, and part of his bers of those who dedi- ters such as birth conparticipants that at the moment., in the spirit njoyment will be his cate their lives to the trol, the nature of God, see our heads, our lea- e of the Second Vatican Council. the second his religion and his Church. In recent years, man's creation, etc., etc.? ders in among us, with faith, aim, i.e. the socio-economical uplift of these Catholic The the numbers of young No wonder there is grow- us. This change has oc- Church. shall, one day, be people, was of prime urgency. Church men and women who are ing tension. shall all and universal, soon. too none curred prepared to give their The people must be shown the love of sing their praise to God, entire lives to God have The leaders of Catholi- The people were becom- as one, a whole. Christ by helping them to help themselves; steadily decreased. Why? cism have changed and ing separated and distant to become better aware of the fact that they The Church is spreadevery one queries. There are changing their atti- from those to whom they citizens of Pakistan and have a contribuare ideal, this is no one, clear-cut an- tudes towards the back- were supposed to turn, ing towards to make to the welfare of their country: tion swer. There are many bone of the Church, the and find example, gthd- but as the tide pushes on, up their nomadic way of life and get give to its in be will issension d reasons, some obvious, people themselves. T'ne ance and humility. The settled; to see the need of education. mainly But remember Even the drastic changes some obscure, but one Church is no longer view- hierarchy of previous wake. the ridge the in place behind for their children, but also for themselves in is took what and real remotea very thing is that ed as being on two levels years has had matters of agriculture and other trades, not 16th century, which alter- apparent —there is a defi- —the Pope and other ness from its subjects. — peace tranquillity, clathe rity and unison. goodness, ed the course of history nite change in our Church high leaders on one rank, Thank only for their own betterment, but also for the contribution which they have to make to itself, are mild to those and the people it con- •041.#41.4,004.40.4.4.4•41,11.#4.4.00.14.~.11,104,11.4.44PNIN~41.1.04.41.411.4.#1,041. 10414.4• IV , INIONIP04.4.0.~~414.41 of this present age. Pre- tains. the country. sumably this phase in the Some of the present reulwill ligious are somewhat disChurch's growth timately amount to a satisfied with their lives better situation for all, and the Church itself. but the present air that Disturb an ces involving "SIGNS OF THE TIMES" IN INDIA.—India's surrounds much of the students, priests and Catholic Bishops' Conference has recomuncerChurch is one of nuns have been recorded mended a transfer of the properties of foreign tainty, perhaps lack of with a growing frequency in the country to their Indian permissions leaders. our in confidence ( "Time," April 28, 1967). sonnel. Change is obvious in This is most disturbing all facets of the Church— for one to see. The recommendation was made by an NGLICAN and Catho- Unity, remarked that at tee of two Catholics and in the mass, the clergy, emergency session in New Delhi of the Conreport lic representatives at- no stage in the 400-year- t wo Anglicans to but mostly in the attistanding committee of 19 bishops. ference's beprogress cumenical e them between rift tending five days of talks old tude of all concerned. which considered a reported stiffening of the churches to the tween traditions two the have Malta in unity of church on However, the winds Government's policy towards foreign misPope Paul and to the Criticism of Church took part in joint reli- been closer to unity. change are mere breezes Archbishop of Canterdeledays, clergyionaries. fellow three by leaders For in pray to services gious ezes which longer—bre no bury. were once refreshing and men, both of equal and support of Pope Paul's gates discussed the ma The official report of the two-day session, Both government and They are subordi nate positions, plea for international jor differences separatstimulating. in Malta leaders framed Church in the light of discussions during the Cathoand and Anglicans origins its must have ing peace. now closer to gale force, interest in meeting between the Conference president, The assembled leaders, lics. These include the took a keen blowing so violently that causes somewhere. This the discussions. A gov Cardinal Gracias of Bombay, and Home this might not be termed conflict is reaching an members of the Catholic- infallibility of the Pope, film unit photo ernment Peter of primacy in some level the alarming Minister Y. B. Chavan, asked all Religious Anglican Joint Preparaa time of change, but a countries, such as South tory Commission, also among the Apostles, dog- graphed the comic: superiors in the country to "read correctly time of revolution. America. The bonds and prayed for Pope Paul, matic definitions con- tions and plans to prethe signs of the times." ties of the past are being for Anglican Archbishop cerning the Blessed Vir- sent movies of the disand Paul Pope to cussion discarded, and ever more Michael Ramsey and for gin, the validity of AngliThe meeting suggested that title deeds of potent "overhauls" are t heir host, Archbishop can ordinations and the Archbishop Ramsey. Sug mission properties now standing in names of Of course, our faith is being undertaken. But Michael Gonzi of Malta. problems connected with gestions made my deleforeign missionaries be transferred to Indiz, led not changing. It is the this general airing of the Preaching at the ser- sac ramen t a 1 intercom- gation members have to proposed changes in way in which we express once musty atmosphere vice, Bishop Jan Wille- munion. Other recommendations of the prelates inspokesman the mixed marriage ritual one As and apply it which we of the Church is being brands, secretary of the pleas for the appointment of Indian cluded see as different from a done too quickly, even Vatican Secretariat for stated, the delegates have in Malta and Anglican de"other things being equal.- to personnel. few years past. We won- too rashly in some coun- Promoting Christian found that theological legates have been invited responsibility in missions, and the of positions Maltese church to speak to and practical der a little. The staunch tries. of programmes to prepare Indians to framing priests. apoften are problems observances have been Such doctrines as that take over as seminary professors, heads of The conversations were proached in the same slackened and we, could of celibacy are causing college departments. and novice masters and It be, have slackened also. several priests to leave manner by members of the third in a series. Two mistresses. earlier meetings were both churches. The giving of love and their orders, thus bringThe meeting establish- held in Italy and Engglory to God is more lib- ing about their automaed a special sub-commit- land. eral, more natural, as is tic excom munication. seen in the Mass. Others simply object to Is the individual in the principle of celibacy, closer contact with God? without any intentions of SCHOOL-LEAVERS PLEDGE TO BE LAI No longer do we see the ' marriage. It is estimated IN France, the National APOSTLES.—Recently in the diocese of IbaAssociations of Union Person whose face is by some observers that dan. Nigeria, more than a hundred schoolburied in his hands, fer- 60,000 persons have left of Parents of Private priest in think it necessary. leaving students from the various Catholic vently praying to his the priesthood in the School Students has call- A CATHOLIC Mexico, Cuernavaca, " "Architecturally a n d secondary schools pledged themselves to coned for increased governpast year! ment support of private faces possible prosecu- liturgically those altars tinue participation in lay apostolate activities DO yourself a favour! Betion in the demolition of had no reason to exist,'' education. a fter leaving school. fore you buy a used car— A spokesman for the t wo altars at Our Lady of he said. find out how much you This pledge was taken during the course of group said that the guid- Two miracles Church, Can actually save on a is assigned, as he where reprogramme ance This is a erosion not special colourful "Catholic Youth Dedicabrand new Holden. Get of a plan to moderntion to the Apostolate" ceremony which wi $200 more for your trade- limited to the priesthood quired by the State de- part them. attended by more than 340 students. It was in, save $100s in new car alone. Nuns have now mands the establishment ise church's three alThe of kinds of various come into focus with terms and relax with a held in the large unfinished Church of St. built 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. their views over issues schools in all regions of tars reputedly were Joseph and the school-leavers knelt in turn Catholic in 1730, although Father THE Punjab State govcall. Youngs WA, Holden c onfronting the Church the country. before the Bishop to make a personal decla claims Rodriguez Luis had said, education, he ernment has voiced Deee-s. 529 Albany Hwy., today. Thus, it can be r ation of dedication. seen that the growing dis- made efforts to establish they are only 150 years strong opposition to the V ictoria 66321. Park. said official police A old. of of a types variety satisfaction of those of legalisation of abortion. A /H 746384. The purpose of this ceremony was to emthe Church is being re- schools, but had run in- an expert will examine Moti Minister Health for the students the importance of phasise the altars and if they to financial difficulties. continuing in the apostolate during adult life. in 1730 Singh said in Chandigarh, constructed were He said the 1959 law Rodriguez will be India, that his governproviding govern ment Father legalised views and charged ment arrested aid to Catholic schools is only be abortion "not to SHEET and METAL WORKER with destroying colonial inadequate to allow the immoral but also a great Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium of works art. necessary aid for the reRoof Decking Earlier, residents of health hazard for woexpansion. quired GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4,; to A 6 CLEAVER STREET WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 of men." This, in turn, will That law provides vary- the Tlatenango section t he adversely Friend for $13. "my ten percent:** to Anon. had gathered at affect the city ing amounts of State aid for $8 and $1. the church to protest health of the nation as a schools, to Catholic whole, Singh said. RodriFather against THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE coupled with differing deThe Minister's stateguez' action in ordering INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED grees of State control the altars demolished. ment followed a decision • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. W. J. Foley, over the schools. In genCatholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's The priest admitted he by the central governCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN eral, the greater the aid, had not sought permis- ment to legalise certain Terrace, Perth. Western Australia, 60410. INSURANCE PROTECTION the greater the control. sion for the demolition kinds of abortion now The spokesman for the 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH from the Properties Mini outlawed by the Indian Theme 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. private school group said he did not penal code that delays in obtaining stry, declaring Frovern ment contracts PERSONAL SERVICE necessitated the underL awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set taking of great financial FULL CATHOLIC RITES burdens by the parents MODERN PREMISES of private-school children E. W. (WIN) MEAD CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 PHONE ALL HOURS in an attempt to meet LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS the requirements of the 6 3482 Ciavers sad Safe' Orerbarded wad Servited 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 euidanne programme adC AR and ALL rren OF KirTS CUT. Immediate Service vo,'s ted by the State

THE WINDS OF CHANGE

OUR CHURCH is undergoing a period of reform, the likes of which it has n ever before experienced.

Growth —

Attitude

Anglicans And Catholics Join In Prayer For Peace

Criticism

A

Faith

More Support

Altar Protest

— Erosion

Abortion

C. MORRIS - Plumber

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & CO.

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

1 Liturgical Viewpoint I HAVE been surprised recently to find how

Thursday, January 18, 1968

Bishops Stress Rights 9 Of Emigrants

By FATHER R. D. LANE, S.J.

many people, including priests, do not appreciate why Communion should preferably be from THE Portuguese bishops have issued a stand and respect this hosts consecrated at the Mass the congregation is book of Bible Services—I have found this difficult wish." attending, rather than from a ciborium reserved as I have not seen any that I like completely. pastoral letter stressing the right of The bishops add that in the tabernable. Some I consider too long, others too complex. If emigration can contri• The question is principally the sign involved. anyone has a book that they have found satisfac- citizens to emigrate and stating that bute to international unThe Eucharistic rite culminates in the Commu- tory in use, I should be grateful to hear of it. In governments may limit this right only derstanding and the new immigrants can contrinion, where all share in the offering of the sacri- the meantime, though., I must recommend Bible bute greatly to their host fice in the fullest way by becoming united to Themes by Thierry Maertens (Darton, Longman for grave reasons. Christ. Who is both priest and victim, and the and Todd, 2 vols., approx. $4.50 each hardboard, The letter, promised by main effect in increasing country. But their initial experiwhole purpose of having a liturgy of prayer and or $3 paper). It is not simply a book of cross the hierarchy after meet- the number of illegal is likely to be one of ence action surrounding the basic consecration and references, but in grouping biblical themes on ing in Fatima last May, emigrants, who a r e great suffering and peril Communion is to impress on- us what is taking almost any subject imaginable, it gives a sentence plunged the bishops into smuggled across Spain to their psychological one of Portuagal's most and into France. place. The liturgy reminds us of Christ's life, or two for each reference, making its relevance and spiritual welfare, Most of these accept they said. This is death, resurrection and ascension, and of the sal- immediately apparent. For those who wish to sensitive problems. particuI n the last ten years low-paying work — at vation he achieved for us. larly so for illegal emiconstruct Bible Services for particular occasions. more than 500,000 of the least until they can ar- grants, the bishops add. We are also reminded that it is only through it is ideal. nation's nine million citi- range to become natu4,14,161: any prayers have that our Christ's mediation zens have emigrarted le- ralised Frenchmen. That ELIMINATE effectiveness, and that our union with Him in SUNDAY HOMILIES: gally from Portugal — step also permits them to Communion is a foreshadowing and promise of 120,000 in 1966 alone. In- return to Portugal to They also urge the govThis is not just another book of sermon plans— formed sources say those visit their families. union with Him in heaven. ernment to study means While any treatment of to eliminate the need for The forms of bread and wine the Mass are the it is a book for the man who finds that modern leaving the country illesigns through which Christ's offering is re-enact- exegesis of scripture, and today liturgical empha- gally number half again the problem is unlikely such emigration. to be greeted with joy by "The ideal solution to ed, and union with this offering is more directly sis, leaving him behind; and, in fact, for anyone that number. Some 270,000 have gone the government, one pas prevent the perils inhersignified when the same hosts that this particular who wants an explanation of the texts of the to France. Smaller num- sage of the pastoral let- ent in the emigration is liturgy Sunday by Sunday. community offered are those received. bers have gone to Brazil, ter seems even less likely to take account of the To say that it is the same Christ whether the It gives an up-to-date exegesis; a liturgical the United States, Can- to please authorities — reasons which provoke hosts were previously consecrated or not is to miss analysis of the selections presented in the Introit, ada, South Africa and that in which the bishops them," said the bishops, the point completely—the purpose of liturgy is to Germany. note that most emigrants "to create in their counOffertory, etc.; an outline of a biblical theme present the facts in a way that will remind people One section of the pas- leave Portugal to earn tries of origin conditions which unifies the particular Mass; and a discustoral is least likely to re- higher wages and im- which allow men to live of what is happening, and anything that does this sion of the doctrine involved. Where appropriate ceive government favour prove their living stan- properly . . .and to take more directly must be preferred. it also gives a few words of advice for the public — that in which the dard. concrete and efficient In big churches this may be a problem., where reading of the scripture. It is in five volumes, but bishops note that most That fact has not been steps to ensure that all the number of Communions may vary consider- at approximately $3 each ($2 paper), it is well emigrants leave to Im- without its benefits for have sufficient work and ably from one Mass to the next, and where several worth while. (Guide for the Christian Assembly, prove themselves. those who stay, however. reasonable conditions of priests may help with distribution, but I doubt if Thierr3r Maertens and Jean Frisque; Darton., Virtually all emigrants life." it is insuperable, and it should be possible to con- Longman and Todd). REDUCTION send money home. The The bishops quote Pope secrate most of the hosts at each Mass, even where amount is said to be high Pius XII and Pope John The government, for its Masses follow in quick succession. enough to be a significant XXIII on the right of part, has taken strong factor in maintaining the men to emigrate, and Where, however, some use of hosts consecrated WHY THE MASS IS CHANGING: steps to reduce the numcountry's balance of pay- note that governments previously is unavoidable, the value of the sign bers. The number of emiThis is the title of a new A.C.T.S. pamphlet ments and keeping the have a right to regulate can be better preserved if the ciborium is taken which gives a brief explanation, mainly from an grant passports has been Portuguese currency — emigration—but only for from the tabernacle before "Behold the Lamb of sharply limited, a meahistorical point of view, of the principal parts of the escudo—sound. grave reasons. God . . .," as there is then no interruption in the sure which has had its the Mass. At seven cents, it is available from the Regulations, they said, Communion rite, which should signify a unity SHORTAGE Advocate Press or from the St. Vincent de Paul often result in grave inbetween priest and congregation, who offer and literature committee in each State. It has caused a serious justices for many needy receive the victim together. shortage of farm wor- families and individuals. 31 4 FAMILY PRAYERS: kers which has resulted They added, however, THE SACRAMENT OF PENANCE: in dramatic increases in that this was not intendDoes anyone know of a book of modern family agricultural wages, de- ed as criticism of current The Advocate Press have produced two cards, prayers? Some people now consider that the signed to keep the Portu- Portuguese policies. finished in laminated plastic, to facilitate conRosary is not the ideal prayer for the whole guese men down on the The bishops concluded fession in English. One is for the priest, and one family, but have no satisfactory substitute. I farm. their pastoral with a reIs for the penitent. The reverse side of the peniAnd more than one tra- minder to all nations should be grateful to hear of any such publication. tent's card gives several prayers for use before veller has remarked on that they have a duty to or to receive any suggestions that could be passed confession, and several for use after. Mostly they the number of new roofs make adequate proon through this column. are appropriate selections from the psalms and and other expensive re- visions for immigrants prayers of the liturgy. At only six cents each, all PLEASE NOTE MY CHANGE OF ADDRESS— pairs which have been and with a call for churches should be able to afford a few, at least. made on homes in north- priests to aid Portuguese and in future all correspondence should be ern villages, from which emigrants in their new directed to: St. Aloysius' College, 47 Upper BIBLE SERVICES: most of the emigrants countries. Pitt Street, Milson's Point, Sydney, New come. They also said they South Wales, 2061. Many people have asked me to recommend a The bishops' pastoral would open a Catholic notes all of these facts, emigration service with and adds that this headquarters in Lisbon still there are for, but HE prospect of fur- movement of peoplelargecre- and branches in each diothousands of children rether escalation of the ceiving regular religious war in Vietnam is "a dis- ates massive social and cese. Its job will be to the quieting eventuality, es- religious problems. But aid those who plan to from instruction rather than criticising leave the country. Mount Street Centre. pecially under the human emigrants — as governIn conjunction with aspect and also under the ment officials have done Father R. Hine, secretary political aspect," an edi- in the past—the bishops SAVE $100s on interest by buying a brand new HoldCONFERENCE for the conference, at 9.30 secondary and primary of the Catholic Educa- torial in the Vatican City say: "Emigration is usu- en. Buy on $436 deposit ally because of a desire Religious Teachers to a.m., Sister Peter will teachers. This will be fol- tion Board and of the weekly claimed. Neither pouring half a to attain better condi- or get $200 more for your be held at Mary's School talk on Varying the Reli- lowed by a Mass of the Confraternity of ChrisDoctrine, Sister million men into Viet- tions of family and per- tracie-inl Before you buy Hall, Marian Street, Lee- gious Lesson in the Sec- Holy Spirit in St. Mary's tian Peter prepared all the nam nor bombing North sonal and family life, and a used car, at least find derville, will commence ondary CI a s se s, and Church, Franklin Street, lessons Vietnam has brought to save even a modest out how we can save you and worksheets on January 30, and will Lower Secondary Classes Leederville. money on a new car. be opened with an in- at 1.30 p.m. Father NesThroughout the confer- used by the lay catechists military success, "at least sum so as to allow the Youngs WA, Holden Dealapparently," the editorial teaching in the State future to be faced with augural address from tor will discuss fourth ence a question and aners. 529 Albany Hwy., VicMonsignor J. Bourke at and fifth year program- swer box will operate. schools of the Archdio- in "L'Osseravtore della confidence. toria Park. 6 6321. A/H Domenica" asserted. cese of Sydney. This "This is perfectly legi Lay teachers in Catholic 9.30 a.m. ming at 11 a.m. 3256. 46 The editorial, over the work of lesson preparatimate and we underSister Mary Peter, the At 9.30 a.m. on the schools are welcome to tion still goes on. The signature of Federico guest lecturer for the third day of the confer- attend any and all of the latest project is the pre- Alessandrini, said that conference, will address ence, Thursday, Father sessions. paration of discussion- the "opportuneness and delegates at 11 a.m. and Nestor will review Prob- got**04.161110•.!.44.114 type magazine called aptness" of escalation of VISITING LECTURER 1.30 p.m., talking on the lems in Primary Classes "Spotlight" for the the war "has deepened Twofold Movement of and at 11 a.m. Sister into disagreement." AlesLecturer for the con- fourth form pupils. Religious Lesson and the Mary Peter will discuss ference, Sister M. Peter, 235 Newcastle Street, Perth sandrini is associate ediSister only Peter not Use of the Four Signs in Techniques of Presenta- a member of the Sisters tor of the Vatican City Licensed Plumbers prepares lesson material Hardware Merchants Religious Lesson respec- tion. of St. Joseph of the Sac- for the catechists but as- daily, "L'Osservatore Ro- Phone 28 2222 Repairs a Specialty tively. At 1.30 p.m. there will red Heart, spent the early mano." On the second day of be a general assembly of part of her religious life sists in their training. Alessandrini's editorial She has been active, too, teaching in both primary in helping train priests asserted that the United and secondary schools in and seminarians for their States finds itself "in a the Armidale diocese in work of teaching religion very different moral and GARAGE and SERVICE STATION New South Wales. LICENSED PLUMBER in the schools. Her work political situation" from All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and that of two or three years 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 In 1954 she was put in of lecturing in catechetics Painting. ago. charge of the newly has taken her to most of HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS "If the aerial bombardformed Religious Corre- the dioceses in New SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS spondence Course for South Wales and Queens- ments sorely try North ALL WORK GUARANTEED When in trouble Ring 28-1373. country children, and has land, and she has also Vietnam, they perceptibly hurt those who undercontinued in that work lectured in Melbourne took them. .11110011111111Milifilli1111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111141M11111111ffil ever since. In order to fit and Adelaide. Dry and Sweet "It is not for the first herself for the work, SisSister Peter is a mem- time that we say that the A ltar Wines ter did a course of theoAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, logy, gaining the Diploma ber of the Pastoral Coun- United States is in a it complies with the requirements of Church Law. for Higher Theological cil of the Sydney Arch- blind alley, a dead end in The State's Leading diocese and of its Execu- that far-off country of Studies. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency South-East tive Asia. and Its posialso of the CounFURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS The Religious Corre167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 tion certainly has not spondence Course began cil of the Confraternity with an enrolment of 90 of Christian Doctrine. improved in 1967, unfortunately, and everybody pupils, but in the course who knows what role deof a few years there were volves upon the great nearly 10,000 pupils enSUPPORT O PTOMETRISTS American power at the rolled at one time. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 crossroads between libOUR PERTH and FREMANTLE Motor Missions have 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 erty and slavery must be A DVERTISERS since taken over many of R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist pained and worried at I 9 III I I In I Me the PTARR °nee en+prPr1 the thought of it."

American Position Has Not Improved

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Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 18, 1968

[BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. . Dear Boys & Girls

Listed below are the winners of the colouring competition: A ge 4: Eugene Kurtis, 146 Nicholson Road, Subiaco. Age 5: Dominic Caddell, 127 Marmion Street, East Fremantle. Age 6: Tricia Smith, c/- Police Station, Kellerberrin. Age 7: Clare King, 154 Hensman Street, South Perth. Age 8: Felicity Bowen, Forest Gate, Stoneville. Age 9: Phillipa Morris, Jennacubbine via Northam. Age 10: Stephen Bekkers, 68 Byfield Street, Northam. Age 1 1 : Kathleen Desouza, 70 Roe buck Drive, Manning. Age 12: Kerry Malone, 76 Welwyn Avenue, Salters Point. Age 13: Margaret McGuinn, Darlington Rd., Darlington. Age 14: John Kimberley Forrest, P.O. Box 1 10, Narrogin. Congratulations to all the winners, your prizes will be posted to you during the week. Many thanks to all the other girls and boys who entered the competition. This week, as you can see, we have included a new picture for you to colour in. You must use at least four different colours, and send your entry to Brother Juniper c '- The Record 450 Hay Street, Perth, with your name, age and address. This new competition will close in one months time, so get your entries in early. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

MICHAEL McCARTHY, MARK RYAN, Applecross (13)k Narrogin (10). MARGARET McNULTY, CHERYL MOORE, Floreat Park (9). Kalgoorlie (11). SUSANNE WALRAVEN, ROSETTA NICOLL MARGARET KENDALL, ANNE-MARIE North Perth (10) East Victoria Park (9). * SUNDAY Forrestfield (11). DAVID RYAN, BRACKNELL, ANITA GEORGE, . . . 21 Y JANUAR Goomalling (10). SHAUN O'CALLAGHAN, Armadale (13). Carlisle (14). ANNE-MARIE SMITH, Bunbury (9). MARK ANDREW RYAN, ELIZABETH VLIEK, Joondanna (11). LISA ALLAN, Bicton (13). TIM McDONALD, Watermans Bay (12) Collanilling (10). JOHN BRUNALLI, Moora (9). HASTIE, PHILIP KATHRYN BARRETT, THERESE RAYNER, Armadale (10). Carey Park (13). TONY DINUNZLO, Bicton (13) Myaree (10). DONALD WEBB, Mt. Hawthorn (12). STANICH, BRADLEY Mt. Pleasant (14). Millendon (8). ANNE FREAKLEY, * FRIDAY * SATURDAY * WEDNESDAY Kewdale (14). JANUARY 27 . . JANUARY 24. . . . . . 26 JANUARY MARY O'REILLY, * TUESDAY BRIAN POOLE, Toodyay (12)" * MONDAY JANUARY 23 . Tuart Hill (12). MARTINA LANDERS, JANUARY 22 . . . Kalgoorlie (9). BERNARD COURTNEY. THOMAS Kensington (10) STEPHEN DE VRIES, MARTIN HRUBOS, CLAIRE QUINN, VAN DER TOGT, MATHEWS, MARLENE Wembley (9). Glen Forrest (8). Mt. Lawley (8). New Norcia (9). Mt. Yokine (10) GREGORY BAIRD, MICHAEL DILLON, E ANN FRANKIE BERTOLA, SHIRLEY ANN WICKS, Goomalling (12). VALERI St. James Park (12). MASSEY, King River (11). Redcliffe (9) PATRICK McGUIRE, MARCICA GLORIE, Mt. Lawley (8) GERALDINE O'BR TEN, Morley (9). PE 1hR HITCHCOCK, Queens Park (9). CARMEL DUGAN, Applecross (7) Gosnells (11). SUSAN BIANCHINI, BILLY WARD, Dianella (8). Queens Park (6). Fimiston (11). SORAZZI, DINO FRANCES REGAN, JERZY KOZAK, North Perth (12). Palmyra (12). Rivervale (13). LUIGGI LUCIANI, My Birthday is 4.4.4.4.4.41.0411.4.#4.441,1• ANIMA,4,04.4.4.4,11.04.4.4 Collie (12). STEPHEN DEAN, years of age I am now Victoria Park (12). STEPHANIE Name O'SULLIVAN, Doubleview Christine Le on hardt MAUREEN 'CAVANAGH, Address Patrick McNulty (5), 13 Stento5,, Park (11). Kenmore St., Floreat ( 5), 16 Marian St., North GRAHAM, BEVERLEY jigbuilding Doubleview; WemBrigidine, Park; Medina (7) saws. bley; swimming. ANNE MARIE Juliana Therese BurLibby Rigoll (9), of 25 McMULLEN, chett (11), 97 Thomas St.. Matlock St., Mt. HawScarborough (11). Nedlands; Loreto, Clare- thorn; St. Mark's; dancMcGLEW, School STEPHANIE collecting stamp mont; ing. Mt. Pleasant (14). and horse-riding. Debra Joyce (9), 1 Kent BARBARA HASTIE, Hobby Susan Mary and Jenni- Street, Wilson; Our Lady Waroona (11). fer Mary Chamberlain Help of Christians; paint( twins-7), of 11 Peplar ing. Ave., Salter Point; St. Michael O'Neill (6), 7 * THURSDAY Piease fill in the coupon below in BIG L?./ triiS and send S JANUARY 25. Pius X; gym and reading. Kimbara St., Nollamara; to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. K. J. Conway (7), of 50 St. Gerard's; reading and WAYNE FRANCIS, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you as Marjorie Ave., Riverton; swimming. Cloverdale (11). this pace. Queen of Apostles; swim•ff ming. Breton Handcock ( 10 1,1 19 Dalgety St., East Fre- , Fremantle; C.B.C., mantle; stamps and read- I ing. Anne Marie O'Brien (6) Box 67, Wongan Hills; Wongan Hills Junioir High; drawing. Julie Sorenson (13), of 200 George Rd., Gerald-1 ton; Stella Mans College; swimming and Art. Tania Fiddes (4), 17 Arkwell St., Willagee: singing and dancing. Julia Catherine Papard (4), Lawnbrook Road, I Walliston: playing with dolls; Margaret Rose (8); St. Brigid's College; ballet. Etain Elizabeth Mahon , (10) Flat 3, 446 Canning ' Highway, Melville; Our Lady of Fatima; bush, walking and swimming.

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JOKING : What is it that is put on the table and cut, but never eaten? A pack of cards. Why did the man who I came face to face with the tiger I man-eating never turn a hair? Because he was bald. When is a doctor like a bad tempered man? When he loses his patience (patients).

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Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, Cl- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your

When is a letter-box like a book? When it is red.

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Age

Name__................... Address.

IEW ING -V Page Fourteen

I D E

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 18, 1968 1 1,

---- OFF THE RECORD

thoughIfind this hard to believe. Usually the "date" is a singer or person well known to the teenage world, andI canSONGS FOR GREEK tiful songs come from EW musicians would not imagine any of the a group called "Mautdisagree with the dicyoung contestants risk- LOVERS. hausen," the name of the tum that the string quiz. ing themselves if this H.M.V. Encore, $2.95. •concentration camp in tet is Schubert's greatest was not so. Austria in which Theodo- instrumental work, so THIS is of one the most the Graham Webb is exciting and colourful rakis suffered during the movingly beautiful that perfect compere for this one imagines the music type of programme, him- records to be issued for war. self being a young man- a long time. It is a cross- It is an understatement of heaven could hardly call this "light music." be lovelier. around-town, and he section of the art of to String quintets can be looks and sounds like the Mikis Theodorakis, who Like the popular music became world famous of imperial Vienna, it re- written for the normal traditional teenage D.J. All in all, this has lots for his film score of flects the character of a string quartet with either of teenage appeal, but "Zorba the Greek" and people and an epoch. a second viola or with a would have little to offer notable more recently Like Johann Strauss, second cello added. The Mozart masterthose viewers of matured for being made some- Mikis Theodorakis can great thing of a political mar- be included in every re- pieces, reigning supreme years. tyr by the military junta cord collection, whatever in this form, use a second (1140 the taste. generally for a quick wit and an think about. NE in Athens. viola. Schubert follows of sense Admittedly, the hard- CHANNEL 7's I nevitably, in such a Boccherini, using a secdoesn't expect overflowing p.m. 6 ofhumour, pathos and job in the series would selection there is some ond cello. Unlike Boomuch from the "cuteness." Both charac- be that of the special ef- fering, "No Time For Ser- unevenness and a certain cherini, Schubert instincgeants," starring Sammy SOUND OF SITA. light shows featured on ters are well handled. fects man, who must tively uses the darker, Jackson, is another typi- sameness, imposed raDeram, $5.25. richer sound to produce all channels round Even the situations are spend a very busy half- cal service comedy that ther by the instrumental varied, so that week after our arranging for various both depth and passion. proves that being in the ensemble than the music about dinner time, but week the show retains its objects to float through American Armed Forces itself. All have clearly re- THE restless surge of The augmented Aeolian constant change which if you can possibly for- interest and its humour. the air at Uncle Martin's is about as pleasant an cognisable tunes and are is the key to our own age Quartet give a very fine "Bringing Up Buddy" request, raising a n d put together with conget the food for a few brings some entertaining, performance, adequately can be viewed with a lowering his antennae, occupation as there is. Following in the great siderable musical skill; musical quirks. The re- recorded and there is no nights and concentrate complete lack of effort. and making Uncle Mardespite the liveliness of ( ?) tradition of McHale, on the shows, you'll be vival of the harpsichord need for even the most tin "disappear" and so Hennessey and myriads the instruments, there is which has so enriched critical to pay more than forth. surprised and delighted of others, Will Stockdale, almost everywhere a nos- serious music has had this. I have a very old Indeed, these are things VETERAN A of show H.M.V. version by the alias Sammy Jackson, talgia and a pathos born how varied and enterbusiness, Donna Reed, that we expect Martians has lots of fun insulting, of the poverty and harsh- even more striking suc- Amadeus; also the R.C.A. taining these early brings us her own show to do, and the show lacks cess in popular combinaness of life in Greece. It Heifitz performance; senior officers and generhours can be. at 6.05 on Channel 2 each new ideas, but for a few ally creating havoc for seems that material corn tions. Now the growing aware- both are regarded as well-prepared laughs it rarely produces night. all his service "buddies." fort For the spirited advenness of Indian music has superlative performances Ells the great bill. art. At present we're watchIt's slapstick comedy turous types there is ing episodes made the sitar (one of but the Aeolian can comSome of the most beau130 to 135, at its worst. Jackson "Richard the Lionheart" and these the guitar family) fami- pare with either. El*E1 have all been would make a good stage at 5.30 on Channel 9 . liar to Western ears. Even this profound around before, so I can comedian, but fails to Meant mainly for chil- safely assume that Indian music, written work is likeable at first most FOR the teenage viewer, come across on the small dren, and thereby being have watched largely around the sitar, hearing, but if the reader Channel 9 presents it. screen. highly recommended, has little melody or har- is totally new to chamber Donna Reed, of course, "Blind Date" at 5.30 p.m. Scripts are rather dull, "Richard the Lionheari" will never mony as we understand music, it might be wise lose her screen on Mondays. conjures up all the ex- appeal. How them. Its strength lies in to start with Schubert's Compere Graham Webb and apart from some could anyfresh comic acting from citement and romance of body with complex patterns of lighter works, the 'Trout' her looks ever questions a panel of his compatriots, Paul history long before our lose anything! rhythm, for the most Quintet and the Octet. three boys or girls while Smith George and Murtime when knights were It's a pity part improvised. Both of these are irm that the a member of the oppo- dock, Will Stockdale has brave and strong and same cannot be said for site sex waits breathless- little to lend viewers. Obviously it has more mensely enjoyable at first pretty damsels were her co-stars. ly behind the partition. in common basically with hearing and will be With this one being, mainly in distress. Perhaps the best of It is as simple and as played nightly, it's aljazz than with serious friends for life; then Dermot Walsh plays them is Paul Petersen, as unexciting as that! music and it was only a make room for the elder ways hope a that the Richard with a sympathy her son We are led to believe Geoff. Paul of rematter of time before sister — her loveliness is series will come to an and understanding be- cent years has become a that the panel of three end before long. s omebody discovered not so immediately apyond that which the star in his DOUBT ABOUT IT- that the sitar could be parent but she is the own right. He has no idea as to who series calls for. Whether is currently most beautiful of the doing a night- they are fighting for, KIDS LOVE PANTOS! applied to the successors C I*0 "Richard the Lionheart" club three. tour of the United jazz. of actually did have so States as Even those past the a singer, and The soloist Chim is AT the other end of the knickers and short pants many vivid adventures is several samples of this Kotharix, from Uganda, scale, at 5.35 Channel 7 stage. suspect, but nevertheless have been FIND out how cheap a new featured on and thus one step reFridays, "Bachelor on is this is exciting viewing the show. Holden can be before you was I evident t last week moved to the West from Father," starring John for young and old. buy a used car. Today de. Shelley Fabares, as the Forsythe, Noreen Cor- whenI attended an even- India. He includes two of posits from only $436 daughter, is the typical performance l ing of "The his own compositions on coran and Samee Tong. ( Genuine) $200 more for Ci*E1 teenager involved with ' Adventures of Robinson this disc, but most of the One of the "better" your trade-in. Play safe light comedies served up Crusoe," along with a dis- numbers are well-known —phone for all details ANOTHER "dinner" innumerable boys, and adds little to the enjoyappointingly small numW TWEED estern HARRIS the pieces of like at dinner time, "Bachelor show, not quite so excitfirst. Youngs WA, Holden ing, but very, very funny. ment, as does husband I Titan Repertory Com- Father" has a distinct ad- ber of adults. Why more "Downtown" which all Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., Carl Betz. adults don't take emerge in the with a musinew pany has chosen tried a vantage over all its comis "Bringing Up Buddy" Nevertheless, if one and tested method of petitors. It has Samee panto,I do not know. It cal dimension, even the Victoria Park. 66321. A/H (Channel 9 at 6 p.m. on 46 3265. watches the Donna Reed attracting paying custo- Tong. is, of course, unashamed- Beatles number. weeknights). Show, one should expect ly lowbrow, then but so mers to the rehabilitated He is one of the most Featuring Frank Ale‘tter as Buddy, the pro- to see a lot of Donna Guild Theatre; he has re- delightful, humorous is much commercial TV gramme consists mainly Reed, and this more than surrected a dated farce Chinese houseboys we've —and that keeps its auof attempts by his two compensates for the in- by Philip King entitled yet seen on Perth tele- dience. Alfred Hurstfield's proold aunts, the Flower sis- competence of the others. "See How They Run." vision. Another one to The programmes have This should serve Mr. mention was the house- duction has not had a OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ters, to marry him off. well boy in the "Mickey Roo- great deal of money The "old aunt" busi- a slight taste of senti- Harris' purpose 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ness could be overdone, mentalism, but for that I enough as it is a sample ney Show" that finished spent on it, but the visual blame the scriptwriters. of the proverbial laugh- here some time ago, good impact is adequate and ww but with restrained and with several witty acting, the show re- I'm sure Donna could in-every-other-line romp in his own right, but no coupled first-rate performances mains interestingly fresh never do anything wrong! with absolutely no other match for our Samee. intent than to amuse. from start to finish. The situations that the effect is entirely satisCY(0 It is completely in- arise in this series are factory. The aunts, Violet and Enjoy the Best A ccommodation & Se; \ ice James Bailey, Peter Rosebud, are excellent ANOTHER series worth offensive even to the the most varied and encharacter parts calling mentioning on Channel 2 German prisoner of war tertaining available. John Doyle, Chris Wingar, KirHotel Cottesloe Is "My Favourite Mar- (utterly despicable in the Forsythe is equally as sty Child and Rick HearRIGHT ON THE SEA IRON'. CHANGING your car for tian," currently showing 40's tradition) who with good as Uncle Bentley or der contribute to the success of the show in no suitable comic inventive- the "Bachelor Father." another used one? Before at 6.30 weeknights. Phone 3 2155 I t's a small measure and John tongue-in-cheek ness clobbers the vicar, you do—consider this. R. M. DYMOCK, Lleencee Niece, Noreen Corcoran. We'll give you $200 more series about a Martian dons his victim's clerical whose little brother won Preston as the clean-cut for your trade-in on a new who comes to live on garb and leave the Rev- many hearts in the old hero, Robinson Crusoe, is Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel everything a pantomime Holden —you save $100s earth and is adopted by erend Toop to cavort Walt OPP. STATION Disney "Mickey Hotel Excellent Accommodation his "nephew," hero should be. hence be- around the vicarage in his Mouse on new _ar terms and you NICHOLSON ROAD Frequent Train Service, 4 mile' Club" show, is a SHENTON PARK The surprise of the long flannel underwear. f rom City. Large Parking Arta get a G.M.H. 12/12 war- coming Uncle Martin. remarkable young acSpacious Car Park BED and BREAKFAST For those who like ranty. Find out just how This is but the begin- tress, and one whose show was Jeff Philips, Red-Breakfast. Moderate Rates REASONABLE TARIFF Beer Garden, Open Air Bar who slipped through his LES BARTTLET, Prop. easy it is at Youngs WA, their programmes way ning of the complications career seems Phone: II 2170 assured as role TEL.: 71 1224 with a nice sense of 529 Albany Hwy., Victoria out of this world, "My which bedevil the vicar an actress. vil Favo urite comedy. He came across Martian" pro- of Merton - cum - MiddlePark. 6 6321 A/H 46 3265 Subiaco Hotel We mbley Hotel Put them all together as a thoroughly likeable vides them with plenty to wick First Class Accommodation and his thoroughly and they Excellent Lounge and spell success. and entertaining young and Service modern wife, Penelope. The show A ccommodation is, too. man. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT She is terribly daring Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY The person who im(wears trousers in public, Cnr. Cambridge and 8 1028 O*E1 pressed me most was Irene Phone: McHenry, Proprtetoreas but she is an ex-actress, A lexander Sts., Wembley Diana Greentree. A rela.111 so what can you expect!), SHOWS TO WATCH . . . SCFAK I7P THE SUN BY THE SEA AT but means well. Penelope -Kingdom of the Sea." tive newcomer to the Hotel Australia is charmingly played by Luring the marlin and Playhouse, she sings and The Ocean Beach NITRRAY STREET. PERTH dances delightfully in her Coralie Ellement. Excellent Accommodation sa giant sailfish to strike at role as Polly Perkins, Hotel the Dining Service. Lunch $1 Under Personal Supervision At one point there are our bait, and the battle one true love of Robinof TOM KENNY Parking Accommodation four clergymen on stage of wits to land these son Crusoe. Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 ( two bogus, two real), fighting furies for the Sorry I can't say I enThe Railton along with a slightly hys- sport of sports, on the joyed Neale Warrington's Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern terical bishop, an amor- wide open spaces of the Dame. He played Temperance Hotel his role ( 5 minutes walk from PERTH'S LEADING ous, intoxicated spinster seven seas. A must for in a straightforward, alSt. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL (over 40 and addicted to nature lovers or keen most matter-of-fact B.R. from $5.70 way, A USTRALIAN PREMIERE Every convenience VISITORS flame-coloured knickers), fishermen. — Channel 7, but I kept One. Pier & Murray Streets. thinking of and an assortment of Sunday at 4 p.m. Phone: 21 AM - 21 S561 Phone: 23 1531 Edgar Metcalfe's bawdy THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 other "characters." "Brian and the Juniors." virago and Cliff Holden's Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Peter Fry, Barbara Tay- For the wearers of the superb Ugly Sister — Northern BY THE SEA lor and Keith Lawrence green, this week's pro- probably the finest panFor a Healthy Holiday PERTH ESPLANADE Phone Northam 49 were among the more gramme offers a special tomime Dame seen in The Best of Fishing successful players in this treat. The Juniors sing Perth in the last decade. E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDTGAN, Treweietel Book at His Majesty: and Esplanade piece of nonsense. They songs of old Ireland such If you are concerned PRICES: $5.10, $4.10, $3.10, $2.10 and the rest of the cast as "McNamara's Band," about the financial diffiChild. Half Price All Perfs. Except expend a considerable "If You Ever Go To Ire- culties which face the R 0 N WYLLIE Carlton Hotel Saturday Nights amount of energy during land," "When Irish Eyes Playhouse, a painless PHONES 21 4341. 3/1 3091 243 RAT ST.. PERTH Mons. 8 p.m.; Tues. 8 p.m.; Wed. 5.30, 8.30; each performance, but I Are Smiling," and many way to assist would be 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. Thurs. 8 p.m.; Fri. 5.30, 8.30; Sat. 2.00, 5.00, suggest that a little less others guaranteed to to attend an evening (or "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" 8.30 volume during Act 3 will bring back memories of daytime) performance of Phone Bookings 21 2392 be appreciated by future the Emerald Isle.—Chan- the pantomime. audiences.—Aristarchus. nel 7, Sunday at 5.30 p.m. — Aristarehus.

F

with . • . . TELEMAN

T V Gives Us Food For Thought

0

Good Visual Impact

NO

Farce Amuses

DANNELL & GOLLOP

••••••

HOTEL GUIDE

of 1968

15 DAYS ONLY

• r Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 18, 1968

MASS TIMETABLE

by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our readSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accompanied by name and ad( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recorl dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. ' Mandurah: Dec. 26 ta Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.31 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 1 Armadale: 7.30 a.m , 9 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m, a.m. 7, 8.15 an Manning: higher ideal of celibacy Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. 9.30 proclaimed by Christ and the law was made I Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 11 a.m., 7 Pm a.m. as early as the fourth Laurence Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m St century that only such , Balcatta: 7 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. men should be ordained. I 11 in clares in his Encyclical, Celibacy means a closer: Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, Church His to on indivevery ing, not gave Qld. oorparoo, C a.m., 5.30 p.m. the of Celibacy "The AposChrist, the to of on resemblance those persons but idual, only the 7 Q.: I am a non-Catholic who enter the state Df tles when He said: Priesthood," the reasons gives greater significance Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.31 the Bible p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a.m. w ho knows never marriage ordained to the "Whatsoever you shall f or retaining the law far and influence to the a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.31 inside out; and favourthose outweigh in be exercised shall of children. priesthood earth upon procreation bind found in it the Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. have I"celibacy." Many people get no bound also in heaven; ing its abolition. In the His name, and bears wita.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, '1 w ord the of years earliest you wholly Many, life a to marry. to whatsoever and chance ness word that H.: What a.m., 6.30 p.m. found in the for the sake of their oc- shall loose upon earth Church married men dedicated to the realities Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.ndescribes is the state cupations, scientists, ex- shall be loosed also in were ordained to meet of the Kingdom of God Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, '11 Bible, namely, 18:18. immediate requirements in the midst of men. The Matt. un- plorers etc., choose not heaven." a.m., 5 p.m. a.m. of being single or twofold but as the Church grew difficulties this urge Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 you married by one's own to marry. Christ Him- Having self did not do so; nor power the Church could, more single men were against such a law of 9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. choice — a choice cerwere wil 8, 10 a.m. 5 Belmont: tainly recommended for St. John the Baptist. St. as you say, abolish the available who take we'll Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 Church the wito combine to ling Paul wrote: "I say to the law even as she made it. p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. r eligious reasons. So, ;AS the next time. priesthood unmarried: It is good for But, as Pope Paul VI de- their Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundaring: 8 a.m., 7 par the New English Bible so contin p.m. they if them 6 a.m., 10.30 a.rrt Mundijong: t ranslates Matt. 19:12, Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., said: ue, even as I." I Cor. 7-8 Christ Himself 3rd Sunday. say that all 6 p.m. " While some are incap- We cannot Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.21 Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. able of marriage be- individuals who refrain p.m. and 7 p.m. cause they are born so, from marriage are vioNaval Base: 8 a.m. a.m. 10.30 7.30, Carilla: law. God's lating men, or were made so by 7, 8.15, 9.31 Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Nedlands: there are others who VOLUNTARY CHOICE 5 p.m. and a.m. 6.30 p.m. have themselves renoun, - Q.: If Christ intended New Norcia: 6.45, 7.33 a.m. 8 Monastery: Carmel celiadopt to people sake ed marriage for the 10 a.m. Castledare: ( See Wilson). bacy, would He not of the Kingdom of Hea•s • North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m 8 4th; 3rd, 1st, Chidlow: it? have mentioned 1!. accept en. Let those 7 p.m. a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 R.: He intended that who can." Those w•Drcts Doubleview: 8, 13 orth N a .m ther what you say migh. diversion to others is are an unmistakable ap- they should be free to Two Workers Camper7 p.m. a.m. Beach: 8.15 a.m. proval of celibacy, chos- do so. He imposed no down: be right, but rather the rule for anything like City 7.31 Fremantle: North Cnr. Hall, Anglican ( en for the sake of the obligation to make such (1: In a lunch-hour con- racking their brains to a fruitful discussion. a.m. 9.30 and Cres. Templetonia a choice, and said that Kingdom of Heaven. versation the non-Cath- see how they can posNorth Wanneroo (23 ml I Tamala Rd.) INADEQUATE normally people would prove you wrong. who sibly us, asked olics peg): 7 p.m. every Sur a.m. 9.30 8, 7, Claremont: "INCREASE AND KNOWLEDGE not make it unless they are Catholics, how we With such preoccupaMULTIPLY!" Park: 7, 8.30, 1 1 Osborne felt a special call to do a.m. 9.30 8, know the Catholic re- tions, they are not likety 9.: It is difficult to cr. Cloverdale: a.m., 7 p.m. Q.: God said to all men: so. The choice of cc Aplain to others what Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Primligion is the true one. to see the force of anyPalmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 Increase and multiply. bney, however, as the we do not know full" R.: It is good that they thing you put befole ary School ) Theologian had sutficient interest in them; and you shouid a.m. R.: Those words. Gen. Protestant ourselves. Catholics be Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. 1:28. were a general bles Max Thurian points out, religion to wish to dis- not be surprised should lieve one thing. while C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Pickering Brook: 10 a.revery Suaday. sing on humanity, any undoubtedly has scrip- cuss it. But benefits you seem to make no Protestants believe an 5 p.m. Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th duty they imposed fall- tural support and en- from such discussions headway with them. other. Darlington: 9 a.m. couragement. 7, 10.30 a.m.; ( 2n1 R.: Ordinary Catholic.-; Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, THE MAKING OF very much depend on "MAN-MADE LAW" 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m find their religious con1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. DIFFICULTIES HOLDEN. Before you buy Q.: Celibacy seems.to be the dispositions of those : ( St. Mary's CathaPerth for thema.m. enough 9.30 victions explain 7.30, to Dianella: tried We to Q.: questions the putting secondhand, investigate our a man-made law which you. They may not real): 7, 8, 9, 10, dral they course t hings to them, bt0 selves, but of new Holden proposition. 7.30, . ington: ann am East.30 C. the Pope could abol- ly be concerned about a.m., 5 pm rejected every rec.:son cannot give those conFrom $436 deposit-4200 7.30, 9.31 ish. 1/ not, where did it, thinking only that we gave, asking for an- victions to others Imho E ast Fremantle: 7 a.m. Queens Park: more for your trade-In. it? . a. give God haven't got them. The other. one topic is as good as Genuine! Youngs W.A. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. See Nors.'‘ Catholic any other to while away For R.: R.: You give me no de- appeal will then he to East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Quinn's Beach: Hoiden Dealers. 529 Albany Wanneroo). an is priests, celebicay Scrip of teachings Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 the time. On the other finite indication of what the ecclesiastical law made hand, if interested, they reasons you put before ture which Protestan — East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Redcliffe: 7 8, 9.30 a.r0. AH 463265. 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. R iverton: 7.45 a.m., ) with the authority Christ may be genuinely anxi t hem, nor of the grounds accept as well as Cat!: Hill : 9.30 a.m. Eden a.m. in n which they based lies, to the facts of his ous to know and Embleton ( Burnett St.): R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.11' receptive mood, or t heir rejections of your tory, and to arguments 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m. just be looking for some- submissions; so I am un- from reason. Now no: Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R ockingham: Till Easta-• thing to argue against, able to comment on the all Catholics. however 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday inclusive. 9 a.r» having their minds set worth of the 1.vay hi firm in their faith. can p.m. 7 F St. ( Patrick's): remantle Phone: 8 2406 you presentc,-d be expected to be profor resistance. In this which oleystone: 7 a.m. at Sta,s R a.m., 11 10, 8, 9, 7, last case, they won't be your case, or on 11re ficient in biblical scholAll Types of Electrical Work Undrrtak.m School except last Sur5 p.m. asking themselves, whe- worth of their obje:: arship, history and philday of month. tions. But I suspect the osophy. From these as- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ottnest: a.r11.45 6 pm. seriousness of those who pects, should particular every Sunday till fu •• (Mary's you am. 30 Hill Gooseberry 7.H resort to endless difficul- difficulties occur, t her notice. Mount): les, one after anothe.7, can quite frankly admit R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., .1 refusing to concentrate that you don't know the Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. their attention unon any answer, offering to obSafety Bay: Till Easter Su -• a.m. 8.30 7, uildford: C particular point at is- tain it for your friends day inclusive, 7 30 a.m Therese St sue. That process can go if they really wish it Gwelup: 7, 8.15, 9.31 Scarborough: Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 on interminably, without from someone better 7 p.m. m., a p.m. yourselvthan qualified anygetting anyone Catherine Laboure, Beowhere. One topic at a es to provide it. Of that. Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m 9 a.m., 7 p.m. time without .-ontinual we'll see more next time. a.m 10.30 Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: , 41.4.0.1.41.1#1,114.4.4,41.4,11.~~4s NI411.41,11.041.11•MM.4.44,4 2nd and 4th Sunday, Havelock St : 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 a.m. a.m. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.31 Highgate: 7, 8. 9 a.m a.m., 5.30 p.m. 7 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., r ( 10 a.m., Italian). p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian St Mary's Cathedral: ( Sem Perth). Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.11 HE devaluation of the 10,000 adolescents, and a m., 5 p.m. 10.30 a.m. Irish pound to keep that the ambulance ser- Hungarian Sisters' Chapel Sunset: 9.15 a.m. in line with Britain's de- vice had made 491 calls 8 a.m. valuation has increased during the year. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 cm the financial needs of Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 11 Dublin's Catholic Social Jandakot: 8 a.m. a m., 7 p.m. Service Conference Jarrandale. 10.30 a m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. and 5th Sunday. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m This was reported at loondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 5.30 p.m. the annual general meetAnglican, ATHOLIC, a n . . 7 p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.31 ing of the C.S.C.S. by Mr. Conand Methodist a.m. Hugh O'Connor, a mem- gregationalist clergy and Jurien Bay: 2nd 8 4th Sundays at 4.30 p.m. West Perth: 7, 8. 9.31 comthe financial ber of laity are planning to a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Ita:• 9 a.m., 5.30 mittee. make Dorrielge, six miles K alamunda. 11.30 a.m. (Polian), P.m. Archbishop John C. Mc- from Birmingham, Briish). m a 9 K arragullen: Quaid, C.S.Sp., of Dublin. tain's first "ecumenical Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.34 patron of the C.S.S.C., at- village." K elrnscott: 830 a.m. p.mdothe meeting, tended The village's four Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. nated about $3,000 and churches 2. launched a m., 5 pan. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. expressed satisfaction at joint monthly magazine 9 a.m. and 5 Kenwick: seeing that the organisa- on January 1 and are coYanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m p m tions that had establish- operating in other activlevery Sunday. ed the conference were ties. Volunteers from the K ewdate• ( Summer ): 8 • a m. (Winter): 9 a.m still supporting its work. four churches are plan Lithuanian Mass: East Perth: 10 45 a.m. The annual report ning to visit every house K oongamia: Cancelled. showed that 22 food cen- in the district to encou- Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Polish Mass: West Perth: 11.30 a.m. tres had supplied nearly rage people to take an a.m. 8 9.00 a.m. Mass: Italian two and a half million interest in religion, to 7, 9, 10 30 Hamilton Hill . 2nd Sunda meals; 15 maternity wel- share information col- Leedervilk. a m. ( Tower St.) 8 30 10 a.m. fare centres had provid lected and to take part 8 .m West Perth: 10.30 am. ed 99,376 meals and in each other's social Lesmurdie: 7 30. 9 a m 93,565 pints of milk to ex- events. Regular visits to Ukrainian Church, his-0, a n d nursing all local elderly, sick and L ynwood: 10 15 a.m. pectant lands: Every Sunday a* mothers; that the youth lonely people are being Maddington: 9 a.m. 10 a.m., Summertime organisation was helping arranged. 8 and 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, KU.

Bible And Celibacy

RELIGIOUS DISCUSSIONS

W. H. BRANCH & SON

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

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

Record Print Record House

450 Hay Street. Perth.

Devaluation Increases Need

T

Village

C

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExcesputiteLsrnge Crockery, etc.

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street -Midland Stores at 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Piano Tuning

Thursday, January 18, 1c)68

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

For Sale

THE RECORD

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

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

Servrce - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated genezu insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australis,

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged c,y Telephone.

1 Dancing Tuition

Painting

Public Notices

P AINTING. PIANO Tuning and Re- RECORDS: Add to your CLOTHING WANTED. MODERN DANCINU pairs.-Piano's bought & collection now or lay-by Help us to help the less Personalised and indi- Classes, Monday, R.S.L sold. Telephone 86-2142. for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s fortunate by sending un vidual attention given to Hall, Guildford Rd., May Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord from $1.95; all latest top- wanted clothing to the all your painting require- lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., (Late 40 pops available.-W. R. St., Claremont. ments; prompt and effi- Adm. 40c. Supervision DAUGHTERS OF Buhler's). Quotes Free. Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Alcient service. - John C. Dot and Wal Thompsop CHARITY, bany Highway, Victoria 534 WILLIAM STREET, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TelePark. Telephone 61-1270. phone 61-4349. HIGHGATE. Educational Guest Houses For truck to call or fur. TENNIS racquets, super- ther information ring Estate Real LEARN Italian at the seded, $9.50 to $19.50, reGERALDTON: St. Francis 28-4403. I talian Cultural Lyceum. strings and repairs, same 1 WE WANT HOUSES. . . Guest House-B. & Bfst day service, used tennis ONE or two girls, 18-20 Scarborough to Yokine, $3, children half-price. r --Telephone 65-1799. balls 25c. to 40c. - At yrs., wanted to share ex- ' Wembley - Hawthorn, tray service; no stairs.-Telephone 21-2549. Wimbledon Sports, 14 penses on holiday to Bedford and S.H.C. Builders Expert David Jones Arcade, off Eastern States for three Property Managers. Barrack Street, Perth. weeks, leaving March 16. A ccommodation BUILDING, Renovating Telephone 23-4219. -Phone 46-1201, or call at JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Wanted land Home Improvement; 170 Flamborough Street, A.I.S.M R.E.I.W.A. New Homes planned and MERCEDES girl's school Doubleview. 45-1141 A.H. 24-4367 COUNTRY girl, second erected; quotes and ad- uniforms, etc., school year Physiotherapy stuvice free; terms if re- books also, cheap.-8-3837. dent, requires full board, quired. -Registered L otteries For Hire Shenton Park area.-Ph. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, DRUM kit, $150 o.n.o.7-2157. 6 or Phone 87-4184 Sunday, Equipment, Telephone 60-2038. WISHING WELL Lottery ALL Party reply Box 4542 this office. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ' Dance Floors, Catwalks schoolteacher, Parades, TRAINEE BUILDING, all types, new Fashion Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. for Gray19 years male, HIGHGATE and Sorhomes, additions, etc.; Chairs, Tables, Coloured lands), from February 16 sumwinter and rento free quotes and prompt Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Electrical to mid-July, 1968.-Reply service.-Phone all hours mer uniforms, sports & High Chairs.-Devine's Stinson, 64 KillarFrank SSW.-Reply tunic, blazer 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. J. V. D'ESTERRE, ney Street, Kalgoorlie. Box 4541, this office. Class, Reg. No. 1977. Electrical Contractor, MERCEDES uniform, 78 Parry Street, Perth. PALMER'S HIRE FOR ALL YOUR complete summer-winter, SERVICE. Hospitals, Etc. Repairs ELECTRICAL SERVICES For all your party hiring. size 39.-Phone 64-1085. ALL radio, electrical and TWO school cupboards, Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Crockery, cutlery, glassDEVA HOSPITAL After Hours: 85-9660. ware, etc. sunbeam repairs done in ("C" Class) 3ftfl high, 15ft. long, with Cabaret tables, chairs, eur own workshop; est. sliding doors and pinLawley Crescent, 15 L Victoria Park since work, large trestles, coloured lights, board, $440.-Ph. 68-1253. ELECTRICAL Mt. Lawley. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. or small.-Ring F. Dowd elec. urns, pie warmers, Superior Home Fron etc. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, for quote, 30-4832. for Male an( 1250 Albany Highway, Home Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Devotional Female Patients. Ph. 68-2891. Bentley. Florists R equisites All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Learn To Drive RAYMOND MOORE TEENY'S Florist, 474 Situations Wanted Personal Supervision ol wholesaler; pious objects Fitzgerald Street, North L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 M . re tradesman PLASTER DRIVING LESSONS. - of every description; Perth. We specialise in quires small jobs; crackLearners' permits made church stalls, mission fresh and artificial ed walls, ceilings, cement EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill easy by calling and in- stalls and schools supw r ea t h s, sheafs and rendering, fireplace mod- view Road, Mt. Lawley structing you.-Stan Fen- plied. - Phone 3-6430 or domes at short notice; ernising.-Phone 96-2669. (C Class) for Ladies. Ar zer, UNEEDA DRIVING write P.O. Box 30, Clarefree delivery metro area excellent trained staff at SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958. mont. Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. TEACHING position, all times; your mother upper primary school; will be cared for with retired Govt. school head- kindness and efficiency Massage master.-Phone 64-4545. and in a homely atmoMrs. Win Herbert sphere; BODY massage, sauna, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH personally supervises the Rent To Wanted weight - reducing, etc. Phone 28 2515 welfare of all patients.Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, unfuror FURNISHED 67-2019 or 71-4696 Phone MR. ROSS LA SPINA ! Memb. W.A. Ass. of Masrooms for bookings and waiting AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 seurs. For appointment nished flat or two for business lady.-6-3037. list. ring 28-3272.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid

KITCHEN: Please pray for the soul of dear mother, our Frances, who anniversary occurs January 15 (1963). - Monita, Joan, Doreen.

Deaths MILLER: Passed away January 10, Raymond Edward Miller, of 83 Hill St., Perth, dearly loved husband of Eleanor Mary (Nell). R.I.P.

LEYDEN: Please pray for the repose of the soul of Francis (late of Meckering), behusband loved of Julia, loving father of Eileen (Sister Veronica), Francis, Mary and ( Mrs. Pegg) James. Immaculate Heart of Mary prayers for him extol; Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

In Memoriam BLACK, Mel: Sacred to the memory of our darling daughter and sister, passed away January 20, 1966. Grant her eternal rest, 0 Lord, and may Pershine petual Light upon her.

PUNCH, John James: In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandad, whose anniversary occurs on January 17. Please remember him in your prayers. May he rest in peace.

KELLEHER, Mary: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Mary Kelleher, who departed this life on January 21, 1963.-Remembered by Tommy. Peggy and grandchildren.

JOHN F. BURKE & Co. 125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459. ( Opposite the Rose :7- ,--den)

Dalkieth Large neat Asbestos ,01114 of 3 D/Bedrooms, Loom' and large Kitchen, Dining on excellent situated block 66' x 220'.

BOWRA & O'DEA 2irector.4 768u,rterat Stirlin • St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

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are made lesonurdie casings tough-from the finest M.O. quality stainless steel, specially treated to resist corrosion from Available in all local waters. popular stove enamel colours or Stainless Steel. in gleaming Insist on Lesmurdie--the most silent cistern of all.

MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD

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

ALL WITH PROVEN `SEE-SAW' ACTION

WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY

The action that makes Lesmurdie the most silent cistern of all. All working parts are Nylon to give a lifetime of trouble-free service.

• EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE

MADE IN W.A.BY

AVAILABLE ALL H ARDWARE HAAND AND PLUMBERS

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FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST

105 FITZGERALD

STREET, PERTH

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28 2733

For forther details on "Le4murdie Low Level Cisternsplease post this coupon to S. W. 114RT and CO, now!

• WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADI-

Name

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Address

41111/1101111MIlWalin

Phone 21-2837

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Ara. KEVINJAMES PTY. LTD.

1308 ALBANY HWY ,CANNINGTON- 681826

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