The Record Newspaper 25 January 1968

'AUDIT SUSEAU NICULATI

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No • 3330

PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968.

Price 8c.

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

SYNOD StCRITARY TO VISIT MTH IN MARCH

HIS EXCELLENCY Bishop W. Rubin, General Secretary of the Synod of Bishops and personal delegate of Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, will visit Australia in March. B ishop Rubin will arrive in Perth on March 2. HE following letter hope that the visit will

dary education in Tar- Universities and SemiT was sent by Cardinal bring God's benefaction nopol in 1935. Before naries named him Rec-

Wyszynski to Monsignor not only to all our the last war he attended tor of the Pontifical W. Dzieciol, Director of priests, but also to our the Law School at the Polish College in Rome. the Polish Chaplains in countrymen and their King John Casimir UniThat same year, in families. ustralia. A versity in Lwow for one December, Pope John will believe that it " I delighted to "I was year and also studied XXIII conferred on him hear the good news that engross and enhance the for a time at the Polish my Delegate for the spi- religious life of my Army Officer Training the title of Papal Chamberlain. and in April. ritual care of the Polish countrymen in this far- School. 1963. made him a Domemigrants in the world, away land, and increase estic Prelate. By a papal brotherhood ordination, community A fter he Excellency Bishop His decree of April, 1963. W. Rubin, decided to in the coherence with had pastoral care of rejourney to Australia to Jesus Christ. It is my fugee Poles in Roumy, Paul VI appointed him honorary Canon in the undertake the visit of particular desire that Lebanon, and later he Roman Basilica of St. the Polish people there. all my countrymen in- taught religion in the Mary Major. "I am full of appre- clude themselves in the Polish primary and secEpiscopal Council ad- ondary schools in Beirut On November 17, 1964, ciation for the Very vice for the restoration and was moderator of Pope Paul raised him to Venerable Delegtite who of Christian life — in the Polish Marian Stu- the dignity of titular during the Episcopal loyalty to God, to the dent Sodality there. At Bishop of Serta and Synod in Rome has Cross and to the Gospel. the same time he acted Auxiliary Bishop of found enough time and as chaplain Gniezno of the well Polish as as a enough strength to "In the joyful pasto- Hospital in Beirut. personal delegate of carry out such a task. ral affliction I devote In the autumn of 1949 Cardinal Wyszynski in The great sense of e veryone into the his Ordinary sent him the pastoral care of motherly arms Our of duty and the big love to Rome to study law at Polish emigrants Olt for the children of God Lady of Czestochowa the Gregorian Univer- world over. of Polish origin, living and send my heartfelt sity. He was consecrated In 1952 he received benediction to all." in Australia. is predomithe degree of Doctor of on November 29, 1964. nant in his undertakThe Most Reverend Canon Law. In 1953 the Three years later, on ings. Ladislaus Rubin, titular Consistorial Congrega- February 24, 1967. Pope His Excellency Bishop W. Rubin gizi-ces at documents held by the Primate of Poland Stephen Cardinal Wyszynski. "I will pray to Al- Bishop of Serta, was tion appointed him pas- Paul appointed Bishop mighty God, asking Him born in Teki. in the dis- tor of Poles in Italy. In Rubin General Secre- Cardinal Wyszynski is recovering from a recent car accident which occurred en that the big task of my trict of Zbaraz, Poland, 1959, at the suggestion tary of the Synod of r oute to Poznan, Poland. The Cardinal received first-aid treatment at the small Delegate be a successful ! on September 20, 1917. of Cardinal Wyszynski. Bishops, that took place t own of Krosniewice and then continued his 160 mile journey. It was reported one, and I sincerely He finished his secon- the Congregation of on September 29. 1967. that the car carrying the Cardinal skidded and strLck a tree.

Father Flynn Leaves Territory

A FTER more than It is a complaint that total blindness eventu25 years in the can cause partial or Northern Territory ally, and is extremely painful. Father Frank Flynn "Dry eyes" is caused by a drying-up of the priest, anthro- tear ducts. pologist, eye speTANK cialist and author Father Flynn experiwill leave next mented first in gravity week for a post in feeding artificial tears from a plastic tank he New Guinea strapped to his fore

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head. The Catholic Bishop But he always believof Darwin. Dr. J. P. ed the problem could be O'Loughlin, announced that Father Flynn had solved by building tanks into spectacle frames. been posted as adminiDEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNT CASH DIN IDEN) SHARES Working to his origiOffering the conIssued in units of strator of the cathedral nal idea with Mr. A. y eruence of passS50 foe a period of 111 Port Moresby. trek sa.ings ,yith 5 years. You reSchulmeister, a skilled easy .ithsirassa• criY-e Your disiFather Flynn has bet echnician of the Royal factlines. Peres,: dends li cash every ,.. come one of Australia's V large or small 0/ 3 months and t)/ ictorian Eye and Ear / amounts. Sass hs early withdrawal best-known priests. Hospital, Father Flynn mail it you wish /0 is poss-;hle.. 0 He was a prominent perfected the gravity eye specialist in Mac feed SAVINGS SHARES DEPOSIT INVESTMENT tanks built into the quarie Street, Sydney. Interest rates are: Fully paid $10 before he entered the frame of his glasses. 6 W4-2/1 men', shares in this plan The artificial tears are accumulate diii61 4 / %-111 most'' priesthoed. and holds month' 6%-12 dends , on your three medical degrees. fed through teflon ducts if /, 5 WYa-4I months savings over an II into the corners of the Year per.od. With. 5%—shor1. term —V Interne is paid in -drai.a a easy. Re has written three eyes. c ash every 6 successful books, one in The work was hailed collaboration with for- in medical circles and is D1RFC TORS: Sir Frederick Samsoa Fellow Commonmer news sub-editor being put into use for wealth instItute of Valuers. N. de B. Cone*. Solicitor. J. F. Drury, 1Ceith Willey. C. F: Gooc44, Chartered Accountant. Manager, Insurance Co. Father Frank Flynn examines a young aboriginal boy for possible eye disease. sufferers anywhere. W. .1. Loader, Company Manager, A. F.. Roberts. Executive Director. Father Flynn came to • IN a so a a NI as IN an no a um IN es No H ISTORY the Territory in 1942. fairs, Frank Flynn has work," Bishop O'Lough- the school." Bishop 0' Please send INFORMATION PACKAGE to: And lie made medical He has served as ad- often been called in on lin said. Loughlin said, history last year with iministrator of the cath- welfare problems and The Bishop also anHe believed Fathe his success in defeating edral and R.A.A.F. contibuted a great deal , nounced that Father Connelly's ex ten siv, I NAME a serious eye complaint chaplain ever since. to the annual Missions , Cyril Connelly, head- training with yowl:. that he himself suffered Conferences. !master of St. John's Col- people would stand him I ADDRESS from, through the deA BORIGINES Recently Bishop 0' lege, would leave the in good stead in training ' development of a grayLoughlin paid tribute to territory soon, young men for tt fly feed of But his passion for the work of Father artificial He said Father Con- priesthood. %ars to his eyes. anthropology and in- Flynn for the Church in nelly was being transFather John Phelan Father Flynn BUILDING; terest in helping the the Territory. ferred to the training an experienced edue,1 ed the painful develop- A eye com- boriginal people has college in Croydon, tionalist from Monivae SOCIETY, Plaint kerato conjuneti- taken him to HEAD LEAVES the fai "In his two years here College in Hamilton. 21 years tweed $6,500,000 of Assets service, sica. commonly corners of the Territory. 111 'He made under- Father Connelly has Victoria, would take • "own as "dry eyes," in A recognised autho- standing dontributions I been responsible for over in Darwin as head- • 72 St. George's Terrace, Perth. 1964. Telephone 219936 rity on Aboriginal af- to all facets of his considerable progress at master at St. John's. I IIIIII NM OM II, 11111 I= Ell MSIIIMI NM 1111 =I MO OM MIll

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THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions .

Thursday, January 25, 1968

acknowlegded as the first and foremost educators of their children." (Declaration on Christian Education, para 3.) (6) Join in spirit with the prayer campaign, "A Crusade to the Holy Spirit," currently being conducted in the Diocese promulgated by the Vati- no for an answer! IR, of Bunbury under the ( 4) Exercise your vot- leadership of the Most Had M. J. Foster, of can Council with special Northam, taken time out reference so the Decree ing rights at election Reverend L. J. Goody, for prayerful reflection on the Laity and the De- time with considered de- Bishop of Bunbury. I am THE prospect of improved labour condibefore rushing into print claration on Christian liberation by voting in proud to say that it was tions for the tin miners them Education, study party which has the one the dethrough regard to ssentially e with cision .of the Sisters of and endeavour to put always promised the full- prayer to Our Lady of of Bolivia is considerably St. Joseph to close part them into daily practice. est support for equality Perpetual Succour that brighter as the govern( 2) Let no personal in education. I belong to my wife and I have been ment makes new efforts of his parish school, he able to put our four chil- to help alleviate the probwould surely have been material sacrifice be too that party. guided by the Holy Spirit great to assist our Catho(5) More important dren through Catholic lems. At the urging of Bolito realise that the closure lic schools and colleges than all else, learn your schools. We are an averwas certainly no fault of in the education of your Catholic faith in all it age working-class family. vian President Rene BarFinally, with His Lord- rientos Ortuno, the Miniof the good Sisters, but children. By prompty and teaches and having learnt brought about by factors regularly paying the ex- it, endeavour to put it ship Bishop Goody's per- ster of Labour, Rolon and circumstances over isting fee it would en- into daily practice—not mission, I would like UT Anaya, is conferring with By FATHER J. NESTOR. which they had no con- sure in some measure at on Sundays alone — and use his exact words from Bishop Augustin Lopez, IG changes are to be made in the Catechist least that the Sisters equip yourselves to im- the current issue of "The who heads the indepentrol. Norcould subsist without part a religious training Record of January 11: dent prelature of CoroSince no one in Training School from the beginning of tham spends more time greater hardships than to your children by your "We must be prepared to coro, and representatives this year, as a result of experience gained than Mr. Foster in visit- the parents themselves, teaching and example in go on paying as well as of priests in the mining during 1967. These will incorporate the foling both Catholic and as the former very often the home. "Parents must praying because we are districts to explore relowing new -features: State schools in an at- have to do to keep going! create an atmosphere of convinced that the future commendations for the 1.—A new Catechist's Diploma for those tempt to make contact ( 3) Activate the local love and respect for God Christian life of uor na- betterment of miners. who take a full course in catechetical formaand give some instruc- parish P. & F. Association and Man, it is the first tion depends in no small Since the mines were tion, and since he con- t o lead deputations to the school." And again, way upon keeping Jesus nationalised in the 1952 tion and who act as Catechists to Catholic siders that he is "in a Federal and State Gov- "Since parents have con- Christ in the home and revolution, they have children in State schools for a minimum position to make some ernments and the local ferred life on their chil- in the classroom." been operated by a govperiod of five years. reasonable assessment of M.P. todemand State as- dren, they have a most ernment agency known Yours, &c., 2.—A new system of individual tuition for values, then why, I open- sistance as a fundamen- solemn obligation to edu as Corporacion Minera Catechists. whereby, in accordance with indiW. V. C. THOMAS, de Bolivia (COIMBOL). ly ask him, did he allow tal democratic human cate their offspring. vidual and local needs, they will prepare the ' his evaluation of right . . . and do not take Hence parents must be Medina. In June, 1967, troops entheir lessons on a monthly basis with an exsituation to be clouded tered the mining comThis is to by panic and rashness inplex on the ground that perienced teacher of religion. stead of exercising prucommunist union leaders f urther the Catechist's catechetical formation, dence, reverence and, were plotting to join the to meet individual teaching difficulties, and above all, charity? guerrilla movement led to economise on the limited time available to His misconceived noby the late Ernesto (Che) Voluntary Catechists for the preparation of tion that he would rather Guevara. The army has lessons. It is hoped that by preparing them see the entire school remained in control there together in very small groups on a monthly close down than the since then. the Catechists will grow more efficient basis, that has section priests small In November, 11 teaching task easier. and the been affected would lead among the working HAT happens when off each structure to take checking out the new de miners denounced the one to assume that he 3.—A correspondence course in doctrine would prefer to amputhe powers-that-be in jobs essential to the war mands and their work army's repression of the and spiritual- formation, to be controlled by tate a leg than lose a toe! 'forth Vietnam hammer effort, leaving the State overlaps the efforts of miners and the condiFather Nestor from the Catholic Education and party pyramids un- others in similar posi- tions condoned by COMIIn decrying the un- )ut a policy decision? Office. avoidable action which Ten years ago, no one derstaffed, mismanaged, tions. The confusion, the BOL, particularly the antagonism and the suppression of labour the Sisters of St. Joseph ared; today, hundreds or both. These arrangements are tentative and deThe result is poor lea- paperwork are reported- unions. were compelled to make, if headlines in dozens of pendent on the time and help available for he upholds the "loyalty" ountries broadcast dership and a collapse of ly awesome. A letter sent by the C atechist training, and the needs and opporof the parents of the very decision the North respect at the grass-roots priests to President Bartunities of Catechists themselves. So far, none of it has rientos demanded wages pupils concerned and eul- Vietnamese make, be- level. Critical in any sysFurther details will be made available been awesome enough to logises their heroic sac- %use these decisions are tem of government, a increases, improved those who enrol as Catechists. rifices. Does he not credit )art of the huge human collapse like this is espe- bring about the collapse working conditions and Catechist school will open at Mercedes of what is at best a shaky The the Sisters of St. Joseph ihess game going on in cially serious under the social benefits, including structure. Experts be- health and nutrition proHigh School for Girls, Victoria Square, 'An communist system. with these self-same south-East Asia. lieve that the reason foi grammes. The demands Monday, February 12, at 7.30 p.m., and new qualities of heroic sacriHow has this affected So the question has resuccess achieved were supported by two members of the school should enrol on or fice, courage and loyalty :evance today, relevance North Vietnam? A closer the which they have exampli- ;rowing from the Ameri- look at the grass-roots rests in the communist bishops whose jurisdicbefore Monday. February 5, by writing to or fied to the highest degree -_•,an commitment of half government will give the adherence to a system tions embrace the mining phoning the Catholic Education Office. 77 St. similar to that used by areas—Bishop Lopez and and will always continue Terrace (23-4324, 23-4546). George's million men to a war answer. the Vietnamese emperors. Bishop Jose Gutierrez to display? will have three sections again school Vietnam's comNorth The 'n Vietnam and from the To my mind Mr. Foster • irgent need to under- munist leadears have Accustomed to confu- Granier of Cochabamba. this year—for teachers of high school, middle President B a r rientos appears to belong in his ;tand what makes the maintained the area's tra- sion and unaccustomed and upper primary. and lower primary thinking to that increas- memy tick. ditional district system to making their own de- met for preliminary talks New trainees are expected to state grades. ing number — most reTop - level decisions of local government. This cisions, the people go on with Father Gregorio section they wish to enrol, d-ncl to which for grettably so—of Catholic .nade by the political gathers some 30 to 40 vil- as they have lived in the Iriarte, leader of the have their parish priest's approval. parents who seem to con- *.aireau of North Viet- lages under the leader- past. They cling quietly priests' group. saying he A year's course of lessons for lower primary clude that the Catholic -lame Lao Dong, or Com- ship of the district com- t o the familiar govern- welcomed "the just and education of their chil- munist party, have to be mittee, whose chairman, ment system in a world humane voice of the classes will be available on application to the dren consists solely in Indorsed by the periodic secretary, assistant sec- whose focus has swung Church." He promised C atholic Education Office after February 5. the government handing over their off- meetings of the party's retaries, committee mem- in two decades from the that Lessons for middle and upper primary anfi spring to the nearest Ca- ^entral committee. From bers and ordinary mem- water buffalo to the would undertake a study high school classes are in course of preparaof the miners' problems tholic school and then, there, they filter down to bers have to study, ' fighter plane. tion, and can be obtained on request as availand take appropriate acwhen they cannot be ab- the lower levels of the broadcast and make able. The use of worksheets for children will tion. sorbed for good reason. --)arty's organisation. workable orders coming be a matter for individual parish catechists. Following the conferholding the Sisters refrom Hanoi. filtering someThis Worksheets for children are published by the ences with Bishop Lopez., sponsible for it and Under the district comquite a while, takes Ames Weekly" in Sydney, the Advocate "Catholic Faher Oriarte and other blaming the Church as a decisions mittee serve the smaller all )ecause Press in Melbourne. and Cripac Press, Ballapriests "have come forwhole! filtered twice. narty organisations, each to be lave rat (publishers of the high school periodical, ward with very useful To impute that the holy make one devoted to some particisolutions regarding the "Move Out"). Sisters of St. Joseph in fhey have to 'rip down through the lar function in the govworking situation at the quoting Catechist t he Vatican concerning details Further levels of the ernment, the party, or mines." He said that with Council have twisted it :arious programmes are children's lesson courses and both. ational government . the help of the "team of to fit the situation is not l CathoFather J. Nestor at from the available There party members priests the government is only an ill-conceived imCENTRALISATION lic Education Office. ive every directive close seriously engaged in findplication on his part, but ; They also have to This year because of new arrangements for Audy. This centralisation en ing solutions to the most uncharitable and similar rout? ables the officials at the follow a training. a big enrolment of Catechists is miners' disabilities. deogatory. But then, as -md a similar scrutiny top to keep a close Watch e xpected. For men who feel they could not "I feel that the priests Mr. Foster himself says lown through the ranks on every activity, and give the time to acquire training in classroom working in the mining and I quote: "Being in if the Communist party, also provides the basis THE Inter - American districts have contributteaching, but would be willing to take disReligion means being has offices on for the unified planning Development Bank of ed information and stashabbily treated some- which cussion groups of high school children, special wery level parallel to necessary to national de- Washington, granted a tistics of great value," lie times even by one's own." help will he available. r;overnment offices. The velopment. But under $1.5 million loan to the said, "and this in a quiet He has certainly treated 'Ns° overlap at every w artime conditions the Andres Bello Catholic manner far from publithe Sisters of St. Joseph yet their indepen- ^entralisation has broken University in Caracas, city seeking. This is the most shabbily in his let- level, lent existence is strictly :..1.own, leaving the local Venezuela, for its build- proper climate in which ter! maintained. bodies more and more in ing programme. to bring about fruitful Mr. Foster and quite a charge of their own actiefforts." few parents who go The Andres Bello l'ounINEFFICIENT vities. A fter nationalisation, January 28 (Green): FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER along with him may well dation of Venezuela is Even more seriously providing EPIPHANY (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creedthe miners' unions fell ask of me what I may Inefficient under the another 1.5 milunder strong Marxist leaPreface of Trinity have to offer as a pos- best of circumstances, threatening to the future lion. dership. The miners let January 29 (White): St. Francis de Sales. Bishor sible solution. To them I this system is hopelessly of Vietnamese commuThe university expects production lag while would say: tangled as a result of the nism and the present of Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from ( 1) Procure for your- manpower chaos caused some Vietnamese com- an enrolment of 2,000 stu- p ressing for higher Common. Common Preface wages, less hours and selves copies of the docu- by the war. Trained lea- munists is the realisation dents by 1969. January 30 (Red): -St. Martina. Virgin, Martyr that the crisis of war more fringe benefits. The ments which have been ders have been siphoned Andres Bello (1781m ( 3r d Class). Mass from Common. Como means that party loyalty 1865) was a Catholic mines lost $16 million a Preface. is not enough. Old han- jurist, year, the government. educator and hisJanuary 31 (White): St. John Bosco. Confessor 20 Mabel St gers-on whose promotion torian who did extensive claimed. came as a reward for ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper, Common Preface. The Church leaders work in England, Vene672716 longevity are being dump- zuela and PA I NITI NG CONTRACTORS c February 1 (White): St. Brigid, Virgin (3rd ontend that the COWChile. ed by new men who may BOL management, while Class). Mass from Common. Common Prehe less loyal but who are The Inter-American De- seeking to increase proface. definitely more efficient. velopment Bank was duction and lower costs, February 2 (White): Purification of the Blessed This creates bitterness jointly established four cannot exclude better Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Mass Propel among even the most en- ' years ago by the U.S. and working conditions and Creed. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Preface of Nativity. thusiastic old-line loyal- the Latin American coun- wages for the miners, February 3 (Red): St. Ignatius, Bishop, MartYr A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or ists. tries to pool financial re- which, they argue, is the ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface: Building, Metalfi Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. But the efficiency is sources in America and basic factor in the ecoBulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote needed. As the war goes Europe for public and nomic recovery of the tin February 4 (Green): Fifth Sunday after EpiphanY,, for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. on, new priorities must private projects to aid mines, which are the ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface ot be set, new quotas the Trinity. backbone met. development of Latin of the Bolivian PHONE — 544U. Men are put in charge of America. economy.

APPEAL FOR CATECHISTS

Efforts To Help Miners

No Fault Of Sisters

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CHANGES IN THE CATECHIST SCHOOL FOR 1968

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From The Buffalo To The Fighter Plane

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Thursday, January 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Three

SOAKING UP THE SUNSHINE Over the sandhills for their evening walk come a group of Sisters of Mercy, staying at their holiday home in Mosman Park. Some of the Sisters take a few moments out to rest on the rocks lining the shore. Over sixty nuns stayed at the home for their vacations. Beach walking, swimming, and just soaking up the sunshine are their favorite pastimes. The Sisters are wearing their new habits, donned for the f irst time last Sunday.

Trinity Holds First Cabaret

freshments. They can be purchased from all committee members. Anyone wishing further information ring Ern Richardson on 79-2211 ( 85-9621 home), John Brophy on 874233 (45N invitation is extend- starting at 8 p.m. 3609 home) or G. Heppeed to all Old Boys Tickets are now on sale kausen on 23-0151, Ext. and their friends from including supper and re- '210. the Old Boys Association of Trinity College, who are holding their first cabaret since the admission of the College to the W A 0 A. Public Schools Association. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST The function will be 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 held at Gibney Hall, TriR es.: 67 1685 nity College, on March 1.

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All members of the Therry Society are asked ----ft. to attend the annual gen' 1601.. I eral Mass on Sunday, January 28. at St. Mary's Cathedral. There will be no meeting on January I 29. -

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Asks Charity For Priests cOR the first time in that Catholics contribute

Spain, a bishop has 15 per cent of that averpublicly recognised the age and the State 50 to growing number of 67 per cent. The balance priests who leave their is raised from other ministry, and has asked sources. Bishop Mauro "charity and understand Rubio Repulles of Salamanca, who headed the ing" for them. "Everybody is talking study, told the November about this matte r," meeting of the Spanish Bishop Pablo Guripe of Bishops' Conference that Bilbao wrote in a pasto- figures for his diocese ral letter dealing with are closely representative "restlessness among the of a majority of Spain's clergy." He said: "Those clergy. breaking their religious He said the clergy's inand priestly bonds num- come is far below that ber many." prevailing among proThe bishop called for fessional men requiring "great compassion" on similar time and efforts the part of Catholics to- in their training. wards those leaving the priesthood, since they MISCONCEPTION undergo "crucial probBishop Rubio said that lems and painful temptations." He said the trend efforts should be made to also "throws a tremen- raise this average to a dous responsibility upon minimum of 8,000 pesetas those who trained them." a month ($122), first of Bishop Guripe said all by educating Cathothat in many cases a lics in their duty to suppriest feels that he has port the Church. been abandoned or mis"We must correct soon understood. The bishop the misconception that also pointed to cases the laity can avoid paywhere material incen- ing for these services. We tives were the motive for should no longer rely on leaving the priesthood. State help, which however much it is needed, STUDY has resulted in such pasA study made by the sivity." Salamanca diocese on This summer a nathe financial conditions tional survey among the of the clergy showed that clergy indicated that the government provides priests needed a minimore than half of its mum income of 8,000 total income. pesetas and better social The average income of security coverage. a priest doing only pastoUnder a recent miniral work is about $100 a mum wage law, workers month. Incomes a r e in Spain may earn about lower, however, in rural $40 a month. Income for areas. professional men starts The survey points out at about $140.

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THE RECORD

Page Four

Thursday, January 25, 1968

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

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ERY OFTEN A NEIGHBOUR IS REGARDED AS ONE WHO LIVES NEXT DOOR, OR IN THE SAME BLOCK, OR IN AN ADJOINING APARTMENT.

Once Our Lord was asked by a lawOur yer: "Who is my neighbour?" Blessed Lord answered by telling him a parable: There was a man who went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, fell among thieves, was stripped of his garments, wounded and left half dead. The road that leads down from Jerusalem to Jericho covers a distince of 21 miles and it was known, because of its dark deeds, as "the way of blood." Our Lord told of how the priest and the Levite passed by—a proof of the degenerate state into which religion had fallen. Perhaps, in modern language, they went down to Jericho to report to some philantrophic association that a man was wounded on the road midway between Jerusalem and Jericho.

Who Is My Neighbour.

by the same race, A SAMARITAN, who was bour ishenottheoneonebound close to us. He may be

of another race, bound up the wounds of the injured man, poured in oil and wine, set him on his beast, and brought him to an inn. He paid the innkeeper and promised to return again to pay for additional expenses. When Our Blessed Lord asked the lawyer who was the neighbour, he would not say the Samaritan, because he was not permitted to say the word. He merely answered that the neighbour was "he that showed mercy." Our Blessed Lord then told him to go and do likewise. Our Lord made neighbourhood coextensive with humanity. Any human being is a neighbour who needs aid or to whom one can render aid. A neigh-

nor is the one farthest away, he could even be an enemy. Very often misery is unrelieved because it is not clamorous. When we hear of great number of people lying half dead on the roadside, the very magnitude of their need is apt to make us feel that we can do little and, therefore, might be excused from doing anything.

SOME French people in a small village decided to honour a doctor who had served them for fifty years. A large vat was placed in the village square and everyone was

asked to bring in a little wine. The plan was to give the whole vat, when filled, to the doctor. Each person said to himself: "The little that I gave will amount to nothing," so each one brought a little water and poured it into the vate. In the end, the doctor had nothing. We are to make use of things—our possessions, our talents — as kinds of sacraments, each one of which has pronounced over it the consecrating words: "This is offered on account of You, 0 Lord!" Thus the whole universe can become sacramentalised for His honour and glory. Even those in the dim borderland of acquaintance—the chance passer-by on the road, the one whom we have never seen before—all possess a quality that identifies them even with another Traveller Who one day sat tired at Jacob's well: -For what you have done to the least of these, My brethren. you have done unto Me."

There's Music In The Air!.

•

Sister Cecilie sings her newly-recorded song to David Laverie, a fifth grader and one of Sister's 62 choir boys. The Ursuline Nun hopes to divert any proceeds from sale of the record toward the building of her order's new mothehouse. Sister Ursuline has a Master's degree in music from the University of Notre Dame

÷

The Catholic Cadet Choir of Holy Trinity Chapel, West Point, is pictured recording several hymns to be used on a daily radio programme produced by the Jesuit Fathers. Special arrangements were made to schedule the recording sessions at the Academy. The radio programme is taped in three languages, English, French and Spanish, and broadcast throughout America and Europe.

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & CO.

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectea anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661

These four Sisters from a convent in America have banded together to form their own version of the "Tijuana" sound. Though not available for public performances the Sisters provide entertainment for school functions, children's parties and occasional visits to old peoples homes. Here theY practise the song made famous by a former nun "Dominique."

Thursday, January 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

Dutch Bishops Do Not Share Warning Against Anxieties Of Roman Curia President Of Pax

the Admitting that HE Dutch hierarchy, errors, as was published the permission of the The Dutch Cardinal. The reply had pressures of modern life in answering the let- in 1864. H E Polish bishops in the violation of the concrete mission of the ter of Alfredo Cardinal bishops say they do not been drafted by the per- and the development of have warned Catho- legitimate social order by Church and religious imperatives to concepts Ottaviani, pro-prefect of want any repetition of manent council of the non-traditional ways of lics "against the activity, the administration. the Congregation for the earlier c o n demnations French Bishops' Confer- thinking had led to cer- harmful to the Church which have nothing to do statement said The Doctrine of the Faith, nor any new general con- ence in mid-December, tain "imprudences" and to social peace, of that the Fax association, with reality. We consider 1966. among French priests the member of parliagives a very positive demnations. it absolutely scandalous The Dutch report asks The French bishops and laymen that may ment Boleslaw Piasecki," instead of defending the to aim at personal politijudgment on recent deand freedom of rights velopments in views on , for the greatest possible said that the Church cause the "warping of president of the pro-govthe Church, "multiplies cal goals in contempt of doctrine and moral theo- freedom for theological must remedy evils rather doctrne," the bishops em- ernment Catholic organi- its attacks against the the rights of the Church." phasised that these occa- sation, Pax. logy in the Netherlands. discussions and polemics. than denounce them. Piasecki, a Polish Cathepiscopate, accuses the The bishops urge integraExpressing regret over sional errors were not A statement issued by bishops of disregarding olic who before 1939 beThe Dutch bishops ex- tion of newly discovered the condemnatory tone part of a heretical systhe Polish bishops' secre- the cause of the Polish longed to a right-wing napress hope and confiaspects in the doctrine of the Cardinal's letter, not suffice to denounce dence concerning Cathotariat in Warsaw accused State" and "provokes tionalist movement and of the faith and they the French response said tern. "devoting conflicts with the autho- during World War II colPiasecki of lic life in the country. state that, if the Churcn that the current tendency They added: "It would They do not share the , himself to machinations rities." It contrasted the laborated with the Nazis, wants to wield its autho- of Catholics to question the disorder to make it uneasiness and anxiety ' rity, it must do so in a points of doctrine arises stop; sometimes that against legitimate eccle- attitude of Piasecki with founded the Fax associaexpressed by the Roman siastical authority." that of "non-Catholic de- tion after the war. A positive and not in a from modern conditions would even worsen it? The bishops blamed puties, who for some staunch Stalinist, PiaCuria, the Church's cen- negative way. and cannot be stopped The duty of the bishops tral administrative ofPiasecki for having, in a time have not attacked secki condemned the 1956 The bishops warn that, "by authority alone." is positive." fices. liberalisation of Poland's r ec ent parliamentary the episcopate." in the past, the Church communist regime which speech, questioned the ardinal Ottaviani, on C made some serious misThe constatement July 24, 1966, sent a let- takes in condemning so- • The Campaign, "A CRUSADE TO THE HOLY attitude "of the most re- tinued: "By his attacks brought Wladyslaw Gomulka, present head of the sponsible members of ter to all the national called heresies. They SPIRIT," continues to progress successfully in the against the episcopate, party, to power. the hierarchy with rebishops' conferences in state that we must have Sunbury Diocese. Stalinduring the painful This contribution is from gard to the socialist At that time, a number the world. He asked the confidence in the good ist period and at present, DON iVIcKENNA. State." comment on ishops to b ideas that are developing the head of the Fax asso- of intellectuals quit the The bishops stated: "If ten specific problems now. This is more imporciation intends to serve Pax association. The Vaanyone sees in the dealing with "strange tant than looking for poshis own political inter- tican had already conChurch and the freedom and dangerous views." sible errors, they add. ests. His objectives have demned the writings of of religious activity, a These questions dealt nothing in common with its founder and its newscentre of political opposiwith revelation, the sacBASED the defence of the rights papers. tion, the fault does not raments, original sin, of the Church's mission. The Fax association lie with the episcopate. De Volkskrant, in an moral doctrine, the perThe head of Pax does not has been described by a The reasons must be son of Christ, ecumenism editorial, writes that the defend a concept of a Ca- high churchman as "a report of the Dutch sought elsewhere, in the and other issues. tolic world; he harms the well-organised group of absence of a democracy Church bishops to Cardinal Ottain attacking the Catholics who blindly viani is to a great extent rightly understood and h ANSWERS ierarchy without obey the orders of the based on the text of the P4,11,1141.#~4.1•11.~#.#4.4.#441,41,4.00.4 scruple. He sacrifices the communists." The Dutch national Ca- new Dutch catechism. tholic daily, De Volks- -The Dutch bishops want krant, published the text to be pastors and shepof the answers of the herds and not tamers. Dutch hierarchy. This re- They do not agree with port of the Dutch bishops everything that is being —which had been kept said within the Dutch WHAT ARE YOUR than an effort to attend, PTY. LTD. secret—was sent to Car- Church, but they are glad and to freely make a RIGHTS? dinal Ottaviani in 1967. little sacrifice and join that the Church in Hol223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER They are many—before our Crusade to the Holy The Dutch hierarchy, in land is a living church," Spirit by attendance at your fellow man, before the introduction to its De Volkskrant writes. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors report, urges the Roman Last February, the the State, before your Friday Mass to fain for For Better Paving Contact Us curia never to issue any French bishops' reply to employer, etc.— but not themselves and our com%Ike nothing is THERE kind of new Syllabus Er- Cardinal Ottaviani's let- before God. We have no munity the abundance of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of rorum, or catalogue of ter was made public with rights with God, but we God's blessings, particu- I a motoring holiday to R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. have something better. larly in the difficult and bring out the best, or -the We ha\.e a most modern plant including power family' car in the worst, He is infinite justice and responsible sphere of Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. and its passengers. charity, so that we have educating our children. Estimates Submitted Free of the condition The the opportuniy to earn vehicle can make a big Country Clients pease note that we have a Statewhatever we like very OPT I C I ANS wide Serv:ce, and will gladly quote on any OPTOMETR I STS difference in the family's easeily from Him. requirements. emotional, even physical, The modern trend is P ERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. 21 8151 _ instance, condition. For We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. because not to need God 154 William St. ... _ 21 5304 car sickness can be exag Prompt Delivery. our stomachs and our FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ _ ... 5 2602 gerated on country or pockets are full. This is PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... 3 2655 had roads if the car has not so of many of our weak shock absorbers. fellow men in this world Unbalanced or mistoday. This is forgetting aligned wheels can cause we are but a small memI NSIST ON a shimmy or shake and ber of the Mystical Body. frayed nerves lead to This is forgetting that among the passengers, the purpose of creation ISHOP Paulo •Jose not to mention what it is positive. It is not to sit "Fit for a King" Tavares of Mac* has does to the driver. 1 or lie back slothfully ink/ern a rfrna c will "Catholic* promised different to our future Fumes from a leaking L ADIES! Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS and to the world about be the first and most ac- exhaust or a clogged enC nr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 us. It is to know, love tive in the work of recon- gine ventilation valve can Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR and serve God. He is iun- struction and pacifica- induce nausea, drowsiButchers Shops stinting in His gifts to us, tion." ness, or worse. Although in January, but do we forget that He Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Rattle, smeary wiper does demand a return. 1967, this 400-year-old Locations: becolony Portuguese blades, an erratic radio Through all ages there TYLER'S SUPERMARKET has been the demand for came a puppet city in re- or concern about overcommunist heating can cause agitato 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 us to sacrifice some of lation Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth our worldly possessions China, Bishop Tavares tion among an otherwise B. & P. BUTCHERS to Him, but He has pro- made it clear during the happy family. As the • Lottery Agency could year that he past Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle mised as reward and inmiles roll by, the condinot be forced into allow- tion worsens for both centive that He will not • Newsagency THE CHEAPER FOOD MART be outdone in generosity. ing the communists to driver and car; the net ideas and ntroduce their Increasingly it is ap- i result could be an acci- Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency parent today that time is activities into Macao's dent. • Tobacconist To avoid this, get your money and so it should Catholic schools. be increasingly apparent In his Christmas and car in good shape now, Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre that time also should be New Year's message to before you leave home. offered back to God. the faithful of the dio- If problems should arise How much time do we cese and to all inhabi- en route, have them corset aside completely for tants of Macao, Bishop rected right away. It is God? A few minutes Tavares said, "The Catho- foolish, and often dangerdaily for prayer and an lic Church holds the civil ous, to try to live with a REGISTERED hour weekly for Mass is authorities in the highest fault car when parts and S PECIAL the extent for most of esteem and is always service facilities are us! This is indeed a ready to collaborate with readily available in prac1-4 OS PIT AL miserable offering. Why them in promoting the tically every city and is it so? Is it because His common good. At the town throughout the gifts in this country are same time, it cannot but country. Don't be a mainso bounteous that we defend its autonomy and tenance miser. have forgotten that they liberty in its own sphere Also, for your family's are gifts. Yes, we must of action." sake, see seat belts are stop taking God for Reaffirming the Church's fitted; they can save your granted as this is an in- respect different life in an accident. At the for sult to His generosity. points of view, he con- same time, seat belts His greatest gift to us tinued: "That does not seem to take 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at the fatigue is mostly ignored and mean, however, that we out of driving, particu1 010 Beaufort St., Inglewood wasted by us. Daily our can allow others to im- larly on lone journeys. priests offer the Sacrifice pose their views on us • Leaders in the flyscreen field. of the Mass and yet the with force or violence. In Keep your travel plans majority of us are too standing our ground we fairly flexible to allow • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes TELEPHONE: All types of flyscreen doors in stock lazy and indifferent to do no more than defend for service stops in case bother going to get our liberty of conscience of need. These can proA fter Hours: Specialising in aluminium share of this prize. We which every man of good vide a pleasant relief 65 2701 • All suburbs measured daily exhort our Catholic peo- sense and sound judg- from driving and give the • Supplied & installed within 10 days ple to consider this wast- ment ought to esteem whole family a chance to gift, to learn enough and prize as the most see something of areas Golden Mile Aerated Water Co. Ltd. Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 ed about the Mass so that precious possession of you would normally it will be a roy rather the human person." miss. 4.4.41,4s."....IMAPJP#0411140.041,140.41.4.4KP~.4,04.....

HOW MUCH TIME DO WE SET ASIDE DON'T FOR GOD? F. LIST & SON BE k MISER

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLT;(3:

Chemist Mans 01

Ph

Catholics Are Most Active BB

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

DOOGUES

TO LLEYS BRANDY

STAN BOND

Specialist Suppliers of

Soft Drinks to Schools, Hospitals, Institutions and Social Clubs

71 1403 71 2529

Thursday, January 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

Glacier Foods A WEST AUSTRALIAN COMPANY now with Branches in Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide

Itite you to C NIP re these

EXTRACT FROM RECENT NEWSPAPER ARTICLE

GLACIER FOODS PRICES

MEAT GOES ON GETTING DEARER

Same cuts of meat BUT! -unconditionally guaranteed Export Quality

prices

In January, lamb prices began to rise because of the usual shortage of

lambs over the Christmas - New Year period. In February, came the only really outstanding increase in meat prices for 1967. Shopping Basket's meat bill leapt 34c as lamb supplies fell off causing an alarming acceleration in the seasonal price rise. Prices continues to rise steadily to reach a peak in June, when best quality cuts, specially of rump steak, were selling at luxury prices (up to $1.19 a pound). This is the price pattern that can be expected again in 1968. Yesterday the cost of Shopping Basket was up 14c on its cost a month ago, with rising meat prices accounting entirely for the increase. Lamb is again seasonally scarce, and butchers say prices can be expected to rise continually until about August, when new -season lambs begin to appear on the market.

This saving of $2.10 is on a few meat lines alone. Imagine the enormous saving you can make on Glacier's range of over 80 individual items of meat, fish, poultry and vegetables - more than enough money in fact to pay for the cost of your freezer.

MEAT TOP PRICE RANGE Corned brisket, 3 lb Leg of lamb, 4 lb Loin chops, 2 lb Pork chops, 2 lb Rump steak, 2 lb Sausages, 2 lb. thin

TOP

• •

•

• • • •

• •

1.56 2.16 1.10 1.38 2.18 0,72

Thousands of West Australian families are living this way now and the actual savings they make on buying their food (at wholesale prices) does pay for their freezer. So, technically they get. . .

$ TOTAL910 RETAIL

Corned brisket, 3 lb

1.08

Leg of Iamb, 41b

1.72

Loin chops, 2 lb

0.86

Pork chops, 2 lb Rump steak, 2 lb

1.12 1.70

Sausages, 2 lb

0.52

GLACIER TOTAL $7

Freezer for nothing a wn o cit These 3 families ( taken from our files) are actually saving money as well as getting a freezer

ON NO DEPOSIT •

•': • /4.

That's right, your very own freezer and your next 3 months supply of food is available right now on no deposit! Some people find it difficult to believe that you can get all the food you need plus a freezer for less money that your present budget. This example should make it clear.

Mrs. B. spends $7.50 for the same Mrs. A. spends, weekly. amount of meat, vegetables, fish and at the local Butcher $6.00 poultry. at the local Greengrocer $1.00 ( Miscellaneous, Fish and At the end of 48 months she has had the same amount of food as Mrs. A, Chips, Rotisserie Chicken but has saved $104.00, owns her Hamburgers, etc.) A t the end of say 48 months she has own freezer!! and still buys all her spent,$1,664.00 and has NOTHING food wholesale. t o show for it!! Be like Mrs. B., phone Glacier now on 21 7751 for a Food Counsellor to call and explain the plan. Or you can post the coupon below. Remember, you are under no obligation whatsoever.

t

FAMILY OF 5

FAMILY OF 7

This family was spending 56.75 weekly on their food before they joined Glacier. Now they only spend S5.87 weekly, have all their requirements delivered to their home free, actually OWN the free7e1 and save 50.88 in cash every week.

This family was spending S8.80 weekly on their food before they joined Glacier. Now they only spend S8.00 weekly, have all their requirements delivered to their home free. actually OWN the freezer and save $0.80 in cash every week.

This family was spending S14.00 weekly on their food before they joined Glacier. Now they only spend S 11.39 weekly. have all their requirements delivered to their home free, actually OWN the freezer and save $ 2.61 in cash every week.

6 lbs. Stewing Steak. 4 lbs. Oyster Blade Steak. 2 lbs. Porterhouse Steak. 4 lbs. T Bone Steak. 10 lbs. R olled Beef Roast. Legs Hogget. 3 6 lbs. Braising Chops. 6 lbs. Chump Chops. 3 lbs. Pork Chops. 5 lbs. Thick Sausages. 5 lbs. Thin Sausages. 6 lbs. Mince. Lambs Frys. 6 15 lbs. Chickens. 4 lbs. P eas. 4 lbs. Beans. 4 lbs. Corn Kerne&

12 lbs. Stewing Steak. 6 lbs. Braising Steak. 6 lbs. Oyster Blade Steak. 4% lbs. Rump Steak. 6 lbs. Topside Beef Roasts. 3 lbs. Rolled Beef Roasts, Complete side of Lamb. 1 Complete side of Hogget. 1 9 lbs. Leg Pork Roasts. 24 lbs. Thin Sausages. 3 lbs., Mince. Lambs Frys, 3 Kidneys. 12 Sheeps Hearts. 10 15 bs. Chickens. 3 pkts. Fish Fingers. 12 bs. Hake. Hamburger& 36 8 bs. Peas. 4 bs. Beans. 4 bs. Brocoli. 8 bs. Sprouts. 4 bs. Cauliflower..

24 lbs, Stewing Steak. 12 lbs. Oyster Blade Steak, 6 lbs. R ump Steak. 6 lbs. T Bone Steak. 18 lbs. Topside Beef Pocket Roasts. 18 lbs. R olled Beef Roasts, 8 lbs. F orequarter Chops. 8 lbs. Loin Chops. 8 lbs. Chump Chops, 6 lbs. Pork Chops. 5 lbs. Pigs Trotters. 18 lbs. Thin Sausages. 24 lbs. Mince. O x Tails. 3 Lambs Fry,, 6 48 lbs. Chickens. 24 lbs. Hake. 24 lbs. P eas. 12 lbs. Beans. 8 lbs. Mixed Vegetables, 8 lbs. Cauliflower.

,

Ner

„ • • T'

F AMILY OF 2

OR POST THIS COUPON TO GLACIER FOODS

Phone Today

me um au as an me am mum no um as mu 1152 HAY STREET, WEST PERTH

F

• .frN...1

SUNDAY and AFTER HOURS

4 9 2526 6 7 2616

•

111 Name 1

Address

Weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 21 7751 L I

.

• •

.. Phone

...... I

No. In family . . . . .. . . Weekly Food Bill . ... ow so so so ow um ase am Ell NMI all OM Ell VIII III El 11111

Thursday, January 25, 1968

THE RECORD

••••••

7:774" t e0 Page Seven

As I Was Saying.. T

by Edith McNamara

HERE is no doubt the Press Conference was famous- name beaches, 1 TALKING about beathat in the coming one of the best pro- and then see them, you! ches. During the last hot grammes of this type know they don't really spell we decided to go elections, and from that I have seen. known what a beach is. swimming at City Beach here on, television is one night, and, believe The Prime Minister We have such long me, it was hard to find a going to play a large proved that he was clever coastlines with fine white part in the politics of when he told reporters sand, and rolling surf. place to sit. Not just bethat he was inexperi- But what is the future of cause nearly everyone this country. else in this city had deenced in giving press our coastline beach beUntil a few weeks ago c onferences, but just the tween Leighton and Point cided to visit the beach, but because of all the not too many people same he proved that he Peron? knew anything about can handle TV and press Industry is on the empty cool drink cans scattered on the beach. Prime Minister Gorton. reporters. march. Booming prosthe on Politicians Now everyone at least perity is upon us, and There are plenty of knows something about whole are waking up to naturally land has to be bins provided for litter the medium of TV for found so that we can de- and rubbish— him. for goodLast Friday night, the their political uses. In velop. This is an age ness sake, why don't we Channel Two telecast of the past, Members of when we plan everything make use of them? Parliament and would-be we do. 11141,11,"11Y#4•44,141,11.###4.4.4.N#4.4 so we can only , candidates have shied hope that the Governaway from making TV ment realises that the appearancesh. But this beachfronts THERE is to be a new are imporwas in the first years of tant and plan industrial board of censors, or, to TV. Now, the techniques areas away from the give the correct title, The are being better underNational Literature beaches. stood and producers are Board of Review. I wonable to infuse life into It is hard to see this der what road this new happening around the board will take! political programmes. THE annual retreat orTelevision stations, too, Port Beach area, where ganised by members of should realise that this already industry has All over the world Ausall Majellan Clubs will be t ype the tralia is known for her programme claimed part of of held at the Franciscan draws viewers. beach. narrow and intolerant Missionaries of Mary ReThe public are entitled view of artistic the You never know, there treat House in Victoria may come a day when to some protection for merits of literature. Book Park on the weekend of a Member of Parliament the remaining beach censorship will now be March 23. throughout will look like Errol Flynn down Fremantle way, be- unif orm The first meeting will and speak like Richard cause. after all, this areq Australia—and this in 1- commence on Friday, Burton. serves a large popula- self is long overdue. January 22, at 8 p.m., and tion. I do believe we should all members who can atWe advertise our tend are asked to contact beaches in all the tourist have book censorship, WHEN you think of brochures of Australia, but of course our attitheir own president or Rita Murphy on 45-2673. Australia, you think of and we have to preserve tudes must change and Meetings: Balcaltta will beaches — and more them as well as the other meet on Thursday, Feb- beaches. When you hear beauty attractions of our we must become more ruary 1, at the home of Europeans brag about country. liberal in our ideas. Mrs. Hicks, 29, Milton Amiwnionsommemmor Avenue, Tuart Hill. The evening will begin with Mass. Sister Patrice will be guest speaker and the THERE is rarely a ginia is the latest entrant that she would win 11 subject for discussion I Lithuanian gathering in the Miss Travel Queen successful in the contest, will be "Child Psychoin Perth that Miss Vir- Contest currently being Virginia plans to visit re- logy." ginia Kateiva (20), of Mt. conducted by the Y.M.- latives on the Continent. Claremont, does not at- C.A. She particularly wants to tend to entertain with Travel, says Virginia, is see the Holy Land. Poetry reading and folk her greatest ambition at Virginia was educated songs. the moment. Apart from at Our Lady's College, Born in Germany of the 24-day holiday to Victoria Square. She has Lithuanian parents, Vir- Japan and the Orient obtained her Leaving Certificate and has com1 #04.#00.00~4.04104.41.#4 , 11.4 4,1 , 1P4P#4.4.4,14.#######I. pleted three years of a fire-year course in architectural drafting. At present she is employed as Special Attention to an architectural draftsN official document CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. woman, one of the few in published by the Bra Australia. zilian Communist Party Apart from her aca- ( PCB) urges collaborademic interests, Virgina tion with the Catholic finds time to do part-time Church in Brazil. 27 River Road, Bayswater modelling. She has a The document was pubkeen interest in all as- lished at the end of the Phones: 79-1872 Top row: I. Porter, C. Peate, T. Beedham, R. Harman, K. After hours: 47 1776 Dundules, pects of colour and sixth national congress M. Holloway. Middle row: G. Winton, A. Pearson, Y. Christodolou, F. LEN HARRIS, Manager. Gilchrist, fashion. B. Sullivan, J. Plester, M. Waddilove. Bottom row: M. Mutsaers, of the PCB in December. D. Sutton, 00***"*.o•-•-••••mins--• In addition to this, for D. Coupar, M. Wayman, E. Harms, D. Govedarica, J. Hagan. e/Ye,.040,11,0, The document says, many years she has col- "We have to unify the acThe seven girls on the bottom row of the photograph gained distinctions. lected used Twenty M.B.C. students who passed (with seven distinctions) postage tion of all forces and per the Universi! stamps for the Catholic sonalities engaged in opLeaving Stenography Examination. All passed the Chamber of Commerce missions in the north of position to Brazil's preE xamination as well. Most were absolute beginners in Jar. '67, including Western Australia. those who gained distinctions. sent political regime. ReTo qualify for entry ;n ligious personalities are the quest, Miss Kateiva also integrated in this These Results Their Futurel Beaut Job, has formed her own com- anti-dictatorial effort. In Speak For Suc cess Is a h Hig h Wages, /angel mittee to raise the re- this regard we must emThemselves Assured Independence quired amount of money. phasise the great importance of the progressive Ensure your own daughter's future by enrolling her NOW for a sectors of the Catholic sound M.B.0 r business training that will fit her for a top position in Government, Church in Brazil." Bank I nsurance, Shipping or any commercial office. Some observers have reported friction between the Catholic Complete Secretarial Course $240 (45 wks) 3 terms Church and the Brazilian This fee includes preparation for Chamber of Commerce, University government, but BraJunior and Leaving, and Public Service Examinations. zilian President Arthur ONE TERM (15 weeks) $90. TWO TERMS (30 weeks) $170 EXICO will soon da Costa e Silva has dehave its first univer- nied such reports. ALL CLASSES HAVE NOW RESUNED sity empowered to grant The communist party WHFN YOU SHOP AT A EASY TERMS ARRANGED doctoral degrees in theo- document rejected the FOR ALL COURSES logy. proposal made by some A pontifical university leftist groups to use guerwhich will grant such a rilla warfare to remedy BOOK NOW FOR degree to both laity and social injustices. 1968 by Ringing clergy is planned by the "Our party," the docu 85a William St., Perth. 21 6406 Dominican Fathers and ment says, "wishes to 21 6406 or 5 1506 90 High St., Fremantle 5 1506 will be located along the stay joined to the masses Booklet on Courses and Thigh T. ET* ns. F.C.T.S., P,I.P.S., P.V.T. Com. fees will be posted Mexico City-Tolucca high- by mobilising, organising PAIN('IP AL way near Mexico City. and educating them."

Annual Retreat

TO TRAVEL IS HER GREATEST AMBITION

Urge To Unify Forces

CHURCH FURNITURE

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE BRILLIANT LEAVING RESULTS 20 PASSES. SEVEN DISTINCTIONS

041

A

Harris Casket & Joinery Works

I r"" and the

Savings iti are Great

edIR PS

Doctoral Degrees M

Metropolitan Business College

Around the diocese . . .

NATIONAL KEY LEADERS' SCHOOL. — The Natinal Key Leaders' School was held in Melbourne from January 2 to 9. Forty-four girls were present, including two from Perth, two from Bunbury, three from New Zealand and Cecelia Cheng, the president of the Y.C.W. in Taiwan. Margaret Cannon, the National President, welcomed all to the school and said the idea of the school was to make us realise our responsibilities in our own diocese. It was really tremendous to see girls from all over Australia mixing and living in unison relaying thoughts and ideas of Y.C.W. in their dioceses. The highlight of the week was "going out to others," when small groups of girls went out to different places. Some went to Good Shepherd Homes, migrant hostel, nurses' homes, girls' hostel, discos and night clubs. We went out with the thought in mind that we must talk to people, be friendly and generally get to know some of the people of Melbourne and how the place ticks. The next morning we reported in open forum, giving details of where each group went, the people they met, what they learnt from them, what it did for themselves, and how will we be able to follow up this contact in our own diocese. That morning we were all filled with the tremendous outgoing spirit of truly being aware of people. Although we had a full programme, we still 'had time to go out and have a lot of fun. Thursday afternoon and evening were free to do what we liked and I'm convinced everybody used their free time constructively. During the school we had an evening on which Archbishop Knox attendnternational I ed. Ellen Mills, who has just returned to Australia from India, was able to tell us somcthing about her three years working as an extension workers. Cecelia Cheng told us about the Movement in her country, and Father Burke, National Chaplain, showed slides taken at the training school he attended in Manila. One evening we had a talk on publicity of the Y.C.W. It was then that we realised how little the Y.C.W. in Perth is publicised in comparison to some of the other States, where Y.C.W. is part of the community due to the extent of publicity. The school as a whole was a tremendous experience which we are sure everyone who attended will find hard to forget.

A SSIMILATION OF MIGRANTS.—The Associated Youth Committee, comprising of representatives from some 44 youth organisations, has been concerned with the "Assimilation of Migrants" and the younger delegates from this committee were given the task of looking into the situation. Following is an extract from a report which has been compiled on the subject: "The government can bring people out, but it can't make them welcome. We must put on an act. We must educate other Australians as to WHY Australia is keen to have migrants. We must awaken the importance of migrants to Australians. It is not that migrants want Australia as much as it is Australia wanting the migrants. Each migrant adult is an INSTANT WORKER. If Australia was to depend on its own population to supply these people, the wait would be at least twenty years. the rate of increase would be too slow, and the cost would be approximately $10,000 for each person. Australia needs a larger

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Thursday, January 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

population immediately, and a larger work force. Even by subsidising fares and assisting in other ways after arrival, the government is saving several thousand dollars for each worker who migrates to Australia. Migration is good business and Australia is benefiting greatly. It takes about six years for a migrant to think Australian, but it will take at least one generation before they become Australian. The first generation doesn't become Australian. Migrants are coming in so fast that we can't wait six years. We must allow them to show their individuality. The migrants have an awkward consciousness. They have come of their own free will, BUT at our invitation. The teenagers are moreinsecure and impressionable. They are more adaptable and not so loyal to the country they have left. They need to be understood and helped. Even to the British Australia is like a foreign country. We must TAKE NOTICE, BE HELPFUL, OFFER FRIENDSHIP. This will only come about through knowledge of a migrant and concern for that migrant. We must remember that migrants ARE people, and we will only be able to help them if we make it our CONCERN. Through INVOLVEMENT we will be able to look at the situation from their point of view, and see how we can best help." CONGRATULATIONS.—Michael Jones, who was chairman of both the Jocist Ball Committee and the International Committee, will marry Coral Hille, former girls' executive member, on Friday, January 26, at St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park. We thank both Coral and Mike for the time and effort they have put into the Y.C.W. here in Perth.

ARRIVAL HOME.—Geraldine La Roche, former girls' executive member, arrived home last Saturday after a 12 months overseas trip. where she was able to make contact with various international Y.C.W.'s. Anne Bianchini, who had been a travelling companion with Geraldine, arrived home the previous week. We trust they can both settle down to life in Perth again. BASKETBALL FIXTURES.—Tuesday, January 30, B Grade: 7.45, Beaconsfield v. Claremont, Court 2; Como v. Bedford Park, Court 3; 8.45, Morley v. Applecross, Court 2; Bentley v. Carlisle, Court 3. C. Grade: 6.45, Tuart Hill v. Hilton Park, Court 1; Bedford Park v. Shenton Park, Court 2; 7.45, Highgate v. Bentley, Court 1; 8.45, Riverton v. Cottesloe. Court 1. Thursday, Februrary 1, A Grade: 6.45, West Perth v. Applecross, Court 3; 7.45. Tuart Hill v. Scarborough„ Court 3: 8.45 S.S.C. v. Perth, Court 3. D Grade: 6.45. Highgate v. Bassendean, Court 2: 7.45. Carlisle v. South Perth, Court 2; 8.45, Cottesloe v. Morley, Court 2: Bedford Park v. Tuart Hill, Court 1.

* SOCIAL CALENDAR* January 27-29: Araluen Social Weekend. All enquiries from the Y.C.W. Office. Sunday, February 4: Highgate Y.C.W. Dance at Highgate Parish Hall, Vincent Street, commencing at 8.13 p.m. Band— "The Village Blues." Sunday, February 11: River Cruise and Bar becue organised by the Bentley Y.C.W. The S.S. Perth leaves Barrack Street Jetty at 8 p.m.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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

A Discussion On Humanity

•

Left to right: Pat Parkinson, Paula Dingle, Peter Rattigan, Christine Carrier, Paul Russell, Helen Foley. "I LOVE humanity, it's School of the Young between priest and stuII just people I can't Christian Students Move- dents on the scripture ment, held at Marian readings. Intentions for stand." the Mass were announced Kalamunda. Lodge, from quotation This What happens when a by various students, so "Charlie Brown" was part of the opening talk group of young people that all could pray in a at a recent Summer come together for four unified spirit. Even mundays? A lot depends on dane tasks such as washwho the young people ing dishes, peeling are. In this case, they potatoes and sweeping were 18 selected young floors were regarded as men and women, aged community activities. The results of such an CONTRIBUTION has about 17, from some of are hard to schools. experience Catholic our been received for the When the few The theme of the week assess. Bursary Fund from the living was "My Attitude to days of community Subiaco branch. stuthe finished, were The total of receipts Others." Part of each day dents retuned to the nadiscussing spent was contributof number and of tural environment ing branches are still be- such subjects as "My their homes and families. low the previous year. It Place in the Church," It is hoped that the exmay well be that the "The Pressures of Modperience broadened their postal strike has held up ern Life," "How Safe Am outlook and made them "Is Road?" the on I contributions. late many more conscious of the or Wonderful The Bursary cheque Courtship needs of others. will be presented to the Dangerous?" "How Far Archdiocese at the an- Should Medical Science nual convention in Go in the Preservation of March. It is hoped that Human Life?" all branches will share in As far as possible an this offering towards the The Catholic Missions of commuatmosphere A priest. training of a Office gratefully acknownity was living expericomplete list of contriMeals were in ledges the following dobuting branches will be enced. common, with students nations: Anon. $10, Anon. published at the closure in saying a $55 ("to the Missions in takings turns of the fund for the 1968 spontaneous Dur- thanks), Anon. $5 ("for grace. payment. ing Mass, the was the hungry and destihomily Subiaco Branch: Memtute"). an informal discussion bers are reminded to U 11•1110, of keep free the evening Tuesday, February 16. This is the first date on which the branch Confraternity Mass will be held on the Tuesday following the second Sunday of the month. A special effort by members is sought to ensure the success of this changed time. Convention: The annual convention and election of officers of the Diocesan Union will take place in the month of A special proMarch. gramme is being prepared and details will oe announced very soon. . Obituary: Prayers are requested for our recently deceased member, Arthur Robert Wark (Innaloo branch). May he rest in peace. Branch News: News items covering branch activities are welcome for publication in this column. Details should be phoned to 49-2604.

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 25, 1968

SOCIAL PIGS mininamoit .11111111•1

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johns after their marriage at the Holy Cross Church in Kensington. The bride was formerly Miss Pat Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Flood of Kensington. The Groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johns of Corow. Pat was attended by her sisters Carmel and Armanda and Mrs. Judy McLean sister of Father Justin Ives C.P., who performed the ceremony. I OW

O'Connor May Help Strengthen Team C.W.L.

Morley, former Australian coach, is unlikely to hold the position. The position is now vacant.

The Y.C.W. Girls Presidents' week was held recently at the Franciscan Retreat house in Victoria Park. RIAN O'CONNOR, :Nobel prizewinner Pro- former student of St. Shown arriving at the who returned from fessor Dorthy Hodgkin in Patrick's College, GeraldRetreat house are a group England in December studies of the nuclear ton. Dr. Maslin was also o f Y.C.W. girls. The Catholic Women's should help strengthen structure of Vitamin B12. a W.A. Rhodes Scholar. He has now been Brian was an outstand- League card party will be) Trinity Hockey Club's awarded a two - year ing winger for the Trinity held at 2 p.m. on ThursAl team for this year. Queen Elizabeth Fellow- Al's before he left for day, February 1, at All Dr. O'Connor left W.A. ship to continue his re- England and he repre- Saints' Centre. for a fellowship at the search in Australia. sented WA. in an AustraLeederville branch will Harwell Atomic Energy Brian will be working lian Colts carnival. e stablishment three at the WA. University The Trinity club will be on daily tea roster years ago. He assisted with Dr. E. N. Maslin, a have its first training run from January 30 to Febfor the year at Haig Park ruary 2. on Tuesday, January 30. It will begin at 5.15 p.m. and will be directed by DON'T FORGET Gordon club captain Bernadette Hegney, full- • Initial sessions Pearce. of individualism," THEOLOGIAN stressand secretary time Diocesan Send in and Pat Dolan, retiring ed love and freedom denied "the organic soli- will concentrate on phyDiocesan president address as the esential factors in darity of all men in sin sical training. Three Trinity players, girls at a meeting. making moral choices and their sharing in the actions of Eric Pearce and his broand a psychologist warn- redeptive thers Gordon and Julian, ed against over-emphasis- Christ." Despite the work of have been named in the ing the fear of pain at an training institute on formation of thinkers from St. Augus- 46-man State conscience at Rockhurst tine on to "root out the squad. They will be corn virus Pelagians embed- peting for places in th College in Kansas. The Jesuit college and ded deep in the body of WA. team to play in ti'.of Your the diocese of Kansas Christendom," Father Australian carnival. carnival, bein7, The City-St. Joseph, were co- Marthaler continued, hosts for the institute Christian spirituality has held in May this year, which brought more than often suffered from a will be the final chance 300 priests, Religious and failure to view man's for players to impress The Ladies' Auxiliary lay Catholics to study the choices and needs in Australian selectors befor the Jesuit Missions in role of conscience in a terms of relationships fore the announcement India cordially invite all changing work. with God and fellow of the Australian team For Publication friends to a cocktail for the Mexico Olympic Christians have been men. party to be held at the hampered for 15 centuConscience has been Games. home of Mr. and Mrs. ries in their understand- twisted, he said, so that West Australia's coach. in Melvista ing of the function of Christians, instead of Mery Adams, could be in Boucher, 17 Avenue, Nedlands, on conscience because of "rating 'THE RECORD' themselves in the running for the posiSunday, February 4, at carry-overs the terms of faith and love," tion of coach of the Aus from 6.30 p.m. Charlie Pelagian heresy, said Fa- take as their norm "an tralian team. ther Berard L. Marthaler, abstract blueprint or pro4 , 11.4.#41.4.#411.~."......,~4 , 41.11.41.110,11,14,0411.411, acting chairman of the duction model" of a man department of religious able to keep all laws and For that day you will always remember education of the Catholic keep to himself. —CONTACT— University of America, Such a way of life, FaWashington, D.C. mainMarthaler ther Denying that "to err is tained, neglects "the funhuman, to forgive di damental option" offered vine," Pelagius and his by God to Christians— early propagandists were that in terms of faith FOR PRESENTATION BOUQUETS, monks who sought sal- they recognise their new vation by living accord- life in Christ and begin CORSAGE, GIFT BASKETS, BRIDAL ing to a rule, adopting to respond to the Gospel BOUQUETS AND FLOWER GIRL codes and sanctions "ra- message "in the concrete BASKETS. dically at variance with circumstances of human basic Christian assump- existence." FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA. tions," Father Marthaler The priest said respect stated. for freedom in making Confusing a complex the first faith-option and Phone 28-3508. A/H.: 23-2736 network of separate vir- all of the internal choices or call at tues with God's call to conequent on belief is the holiness, they distorted key for educators who 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth the Gospel message, want to aid in the formataught a "peculiar kind tion of conscience.

NOTES

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Page Ten

THE RECORD

Moslems Greeted At End Of Ramadan

MONDAY JANUARY 29 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: God has given us many good things in this world. Today let us thank Him.

Radio greet- men, peace among na- and to realise it in instiV ATICAN ed the Moslems of the tions, especially in the tutions respectful of the

world at the end of their beloved Near East, but common good and of the sacred month of Rama- also justice in respect for particular vocation of SCRIPTURE dan and urged Christians the rights of each per- each community and of READING: son and prosperity based to express their good each country." Matt., 13: 24-30. wishes to their Moslem on an unfailing devotedneighbours on the occa- ness and unselfishness toFAITH INSTRUCTION: wards the common good sion. Father Cuoq stressed this Throughout Ramadan is the ninth of each country, in conmonth of the Islamic cord with all the other that the "common faith week we will consider calendar. According to countries of the world." in an all-powerful and several points from mericful God," even if it this Parable of the Moslem tradition, it was "is expressed in different Sower. Our Lord tells in this month that the EFFORT ways," makes "spiritual of the man who sowed Koran, the sacred book Later, Father Joseph rapprochement more pro- clean seed in his field. of Islam, was revealed to Mohammed. During the Cuoq, W.F., under-secre- found than any sympathy God, Our Father, has provided many 'clean' month, Moslems are ob- tary for Islam of the due to circumstance." The priest continued: things or "free-fromliged to fast during the Vatican Secretariat for non-Christians, spoke to "Our common task is to evil" good things in daylight hours. In a broadcast address- Moslems themselves over live this common faith this world of ours. more each day, in mutu Through our parents ed to Christians, Vatican Vatican Radio. "For 29 days," Father ally esteeming each other Radio explained the sigwe have been given a the family, nicance of Ramadan and Cuoq said, "you have for our quest of God happy concluded: "That is why striven to make your- through our cultures, our wonder-world of TV. we invite you, who are selves more present to surroundings, our per- Dad's weekly pay ensat is fying Christians and who have this God whom no crea- sonal existence. Let us velope, tried to understand Is- ture can attain by his write together a new work at school or on the job; through our lam to manifest to the own strength. May you page of history, without Moslems in your neigh- be rewarded for this ef- blots or erasures. Ah! If community a Prime bourhood your esteem fort by an ever nearer we had begun sooner, Minister is to lead the for this religious act. On presence of God in your how many misfortunes country, and a growwould have been avoid- ing awareness of our the day which closes the daily lives. "In these days when ed! We have not loved Asian neighbours. month of Ramadan, offer good other to your Moslem friends, we Christians have cele- each other enough, we What as the Christians of the brated the Nativity of have despised each other things have we from Orient customarily do to Jesus evokes for us Beth- too much. Let us put an God? lehem, Palestine, the end to that epoch by their Moslem compaearthly country of Jesus. more justice among our ROSARY (One Decade triots, your wishes for a Only). happy feast. May your So we form in this Aid al selves. Fithr and of Ramadan "May there arise, then. wishes be those of a FINAL PRAYER AND Moslems and Christian— peace among wishes that this country, among BLESSING: which heard peace pro- Christians, men of goodVisit this house and claimed to men of good- will to construct a new family, 0 Lord. Keep will, may again find peace world, in which love will SUPPORT in justice honour and take the place of hatred, the devil's cunning inprosperity. May God mul- understanding will re- fluence away from it. OUR tiply men of goodwill, place mistrust, and soli- Let Your holy angels A DVERTISERS prompt to listen to His darity will replace indif- dwell here to guard us in peace and let Your appeal for fraternal love ference." blessing remain always with us. This we ask of You through SAINT OF THE WEEK J ANUARY 28 Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May the blessing of Almighty God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen.

Saint Peter Nolasco

I

Reform Needed U.S. Bishops' ComTHE mittee for Latin Am-

Seen here are the gardens within the famous Alhambra — the Arabian Nights' palace of the Moslem kings of Granada. Peter Nolasco often came to Granada on his journeys to ransom the Christian captives of the Moslem Moors in their kingdom in southern Spain. This saint was the founder of the Order of Our Lady of Ransom. By a special vow the religious bound themselves to be0;me prisoners themselves if that was necessary for the deliverance of thir brethren in Christ. Even today its members still take the vow at their profession although the practice of holding Christians to ransom is no longer a Moslem trait. The founder gave all the proceeds from his great French estate to the cause of delivering Christians and then begged other rich men to do likewise. His Order received the protection of Aragon, a Christian kingdom in northern Spain, but often its members suffered imprisonment and death. St Peter Nolasco himself languished for a time in the prison at Tangiers across the straits from Granada Kingdom. He died in 1256 and was canonised four centuries later by Pope Urban VIII. by ARTHUR O'LEARY

erica has announced the allocation of $10,000 for scholarships in the areas of economics and rural sciences at the Agricultural Institute of Buga, Colombia. The need for agrarian reform and agricultural development is particularly acute in Colombia. Wages paid by Colombian industry average 50 per cent higher than farm wages, causing food production shortages as increasing numbers of rural workers abandon farming. A recent survey showed that only three per cent of Colombia's total land area is being farmed, although 57.7 per cent of the country's work force gains its living from the land. The $10,000 allocated to the Colombian agricultural institute represents a portion of the money donated last year to the U.S. bishops' national annual collection for Latin America. The 1968 collection will be held on January 28 except in dioceses where it has been scheduled to conform with local circumstances.

Thursday, January 25, 1968 • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHATEVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED.

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

TUESDAY

JANUARY 30 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The good things in this world are for man's use. Today let us use these to develop ourselves and to put in order the world around us. SCRIPTURE READING: Gen., 1: 26-31. INSTRUCTION: God made man like to His own Image. Man was made master of this new world. Man was able to arrange the things of creation for his own development. In our happy family children are being made like to God, we may use TV to broaden our knowledge, the pay envelope should be used with care and generosity, work is satisfying when we achieve things for ourselves or others, our active belonging to a community enables us to put in order the world around us. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

W EDNESDAY JANUARY ll SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: God permits the "evil" of suffering because He can bring good from it. We will today accept what comes to us from our loving Father. SCRIPTURE READING: 1 Peter, 5: 6-11. INSTRUCTION: Just as in the Parable of the Sower, the farmer saw weeds among the wheat of his field, so too we can see evil among the good things of this world. In the world which God gave Man there is much sadness and suffering. A family may lose their eldest son in a car accident, an elderly woman with cancer may be on her death-bed for months and a patient in the mental hospital may grow worse . . . forgotten or ignored by relatives and the community for 20 years! St. Peter tells us in the Scripture reading how not to be anxious about all this suffering. ROSARY (One Decadi Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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THURSDAY

FEBRUARY 1

4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The whole Church must strive to help this perfect men world. Today let us make our world a better place in which to live. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 10: 29-37. INSTRUCTION: In the Parable of the Sower the farmer told his men to let the weeds grow side with the side by wheat. Of course he still wanted his men to do their best in making it a bumper harvest. Likewise, evil lies side by side with good in this world. God, Our Father, still wants His People, the Church, to strive to help men develop and perfect His creation. We as members of the Church must make our home, our school, our workshop, our a more comfortable community, our world and more efficient place in which to live. The Good Samaritan in the Scripture reading shows us this practical charity. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Catholics should try to co-operate with all men and women of goodwill to promte whatever is true and just. whatever is holy and worth loving. SCRIPTURE READING: Philippians, 4: 1-9. INSTRUCTION: The Second Vatican Council has called on the laity to bring a Christian spirit into the mentality, customs, laws and structures of our community. This is so much the duty and responsibility of the laity that it can never be properly carried out by others. We, the laity, have a special job to do; no one else can do it for us. It is upto us t o ensure that the good things of this world "bloom" above the evil things, as in the Parable of the Sower, where the farmer's wheat was to rise above the enemy's weeds. The Scripture reading is part of St. Paul's letter to the Philippian lay men and women. It urges them, and us, to work together courteously for the triumph of God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Each lay person requires formation before he or she can effectively fulfil his or her vocation in life. SCRIPTURE READING: Col., 3: 12-17. The world in which we live is fast becoming a specialised world. Skills, once unheard of, are required of the young entering the work-field. The forces of evil in this world are trained to promote evil. Are we, likewise, trained and even better trained to promote good? Formation for the apostolate means a certain wellhuman and rounded formation adapted to the natural abilities and circumstances of each lay person. This will include a living Faith, doctrinal instruction, an understanding of human relations and learning how to judge and act" in the light of faith. In the Scripture reading, St. Paul, again writing to lay people, speaks of this human formation. INSTRUCTION: ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER ND BLESSING: As for first day

SUNDAY 1 FEBRUA .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: In our every& e life we should hat( evil t hings but love, for Christ's sake, ti:, cell person. SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 13: 24-30. INSTRUCTION: This is the Parable of the Sower which we have been considering during the past week and which is also the Gospel for toChrist day's ' Mass. here uses the wisdom of the farmer to bring out the wisdom required of a Christian, one of His folio -Y -1-s. During the grew eie season the farmer's men would have destroyed much of the wheat crop if they had rooted up the weeds tender the among wheat shoots. At the WeedS the harvest would be separated from the wheat. Vie Christian must respect the evil person, for whom Christ died on the Cross so that might one day be saved. We fight evil by promoting good in this life; God Our Judge will separate the wicked from the just on the Last DayROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 25, 1968

Page Eleven

THE VOICE OF YOUTH

Liturgy Causes Faith Crisis

The Demon

T

EENAGE drinking sex admitted having conORE emphasis should community the Eucharist sumed alcohol, surely is a Civic problem one must realise the be given in the lit- calls into being." The liturgy, he said, is that poses a grave seriousness of the situaurgy to the "celebration of man as man," a Bene- a continuation of the savto.the stability of tion. hreat t dictine told a diocesan ing action of God and In an interview on a societ v. BRADLEY,' KEVIN tomorrow's in Toledo, U.S. A, thus within it the sanctiinstitute station, a local television The priest, Father Au- fication of man should, ColTrinity of student authority probwellinformed universal a is rt• lege, writes for "The relius Boborek, 0.S.B., come before the glorificare- on the subject of underlem that is directly from St. Meinrad Arch- tion of God. This does Record." lated to the times and age drinking gave his the youth a false sense of effort on the part of abbey, said that in stress- not take away from worviews on the results of security. environment ndividual every responsible citizen i is essential. If ing only the transcend- ship, he said, because. One must not ignore is required. For years or- dulgence and one that has mani- the survey. He interpretence of God and His gov- "God is glorified in man." fested-itself over the past ed the results as a true the fact that the problem ganisations that advocate one is informed of the erning "from heaven," can drink that effects the as to indication of teenage drinking, as fun without deceit have decade, have in later life, the the liturgy has helped to situation. of the gravity drinking, been fighting an uphill with adult the survey, In a recent However he felt sure that could be psychological. A battle and unless they re- average calculating indi- cause "a serious crisis results of which were of faith." the teenagers did not have ceive the support of the vidual may think twice. made public, a section of procure their drink from t eenager may Outside the Church, he drinking is a Under-age society the that hill with now, is mixing trouble the 16-18 year old com- the home and most cersaid, man is being celeproblem and group or he may not going to assume an even very real munity was interviewed tainly would not all ma- have a ready wit. Then, steeper gradient. Most of must be countered im- brated as man and as underquestion of on the ture into habitual drunAll drinking, people are discussing the age drinking. The results kards or alcoholics. When t o cover up his disabili- our under-age drinkers mediately. Robinson, Pike, are disciples of a few. If whether adult or teenage, books of that were released indi- asked where the most ties resorts to some Altizer, Cox and Bonthat habit merely a bad is these disciples can be device — moral-boosting cate that this problem likely sources of drink in most cases, be hoeffer and not the Conhas reached a stage were, he gave parties and often in the form of won over, so creating a can, stitution on the Liturgy. drink. What better way new trend, then the once cured with proper eduwhere the blind eye can socials as the usual. To reach this world, patience. and leaders cation of the bottle than of gaining attention no longer be turned. Fathr Borberek said, litby participating of for- would be forced to be When the findings show urgical renewal must inCHEMIST become disciples or outbidden fruit? cent of the that 79 per WHY? volve more than surface casts. male sex interviewed and changes. There must be a 274 Cambridge St. Many parents feel that 68 per cent of the female The above statements EFFORT COURSE teaching new awareness of its if teenagers are allowed are loaded with ammunithe Bible as litera- "ultimate reality," which Wembley - 87 3984 tion for the bodies who If we are to curb this an occasional drink at ture at the University of he said is "the Christian our society (for defect in home they would be Washington does not vioattempt to pin the blame and for those who are excessive drink is a form cured of any desire to late the constiutional What principle of Church-State interested in reasons. I of sickness), a concerted drink in public. strongly feel that a suit- vesee,Ise.leheee.eIvesdee,e4NIVANININIINI they fail to realise is that separation, the Washingmost youths don't want ton Supreme Court said able explanation of the to drink, but feel they in an 8-1 ruling. problem can only be have to drink to maintain achieved if one can anThe State Supreme their position in the Court upheld a lower swer the first and most group. It's no use drink- court ruling against a important question — ing if no one sees you. suit brought by two funwhy? HINDU organisation However, one advantage damentalist mini sters Why does a teenager has set the preven( Brian & Neil Purslowe) drink? Does the taste of tion of Christian evan- of the introductory drink against the university. beer or other alcoholic gelical activities as one in the home is that the They had charged that individual can receive a the course constituted an spirits soothe his sensi- of its principal goals. proper education into the attack on religion betive taste buds? Perhaps Hindu use of drink The Vishwa from his cause it ignored the it is the only drink that Parishad (World FellowHEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL quenches his thirst. I ship of Hindus) said in parents. Bible's divine origin. must admit that these New Dehil that one of its Here I must echo the The Supreme Court are answers, but they do three "broad objectives" sentiments of the noted said the course was 1 5 Scarborough Beach Rd., N. Perth Contact not answer the question Is the prevention of "pro- authority whenI say that taught "in a completely adequately. selytising activities" by education, starting at an objective manner." The 24-4835 missionaries early age, in the use of ministers said they would There is, however, one Christian V ICTORIA PARK & GUILDFORD reason that has not yet and bringing converts drink and the conse- appeal to the U.S. Suquences of excessive in- preme Court. been given, but one that back to Hinduism. The objectives were could hold the key to the problem. Could it be that defined by C. B. Agarwal, our 18-year-olds and un- a former judge of the der believe they are Allahabad high court. der. Cambridge "tough" or manly when they gulp a glass of beer? & Kimberley Sts. I contend that this "tryWest Leederville ing to be big" accounts for a large percentage of Phone: our under-age drinkers. A tight grip on a bottle of ale could be the moral support the individual "X 'antler of The Peal C4ntro1 Aaseciation needs not to feel out with Western Australia." the "in" crowd. A bottle A GROUP of bishops of beer or the likes gives ^ mot in Munster, Germany, to begin preparaYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST tions for the European Dual Desk: Available in five sizes. Frames Bishops' Synod to be Single Desk and Chair: The ideal comare designed to stack and all woodwork held in Switzerland in bination for senior students. Extra (P .C., M.P.S.) is packed in cartons. large box for book storage. 1969. B OANS MORLEY Archbishops George P.

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priesthood in the first ordination ceremony ever performed in Afrikaans, the South African language developed from the speech of the 17th-century Dutch settlers there. Father Marc de Muelenaere is the new priest who received Holy Orders in the concelebrated ceremony from Archbishop John C. Garner of Pretoria, assisted by Father D. Scholten, 0.P., secretary of the South African Bishops' Commission for the Afrikaans Apostolate. The following day Father de Muelenaere concelebrated his first Mass, also in Afrikaans, and distributed the Eucharist under both species to his parents and relatives.

mediate Yes, Y.C.W. Co-op. can now offer immediate delivery on school desks in all sizes. Like all Y.C.W. School Desks, these two styles illustrated above are designed to give the greatest utility and service at very reasonable cost and also allows for lazy classroom cleaning, without moving the desks. All desk boxes have dovetail corners and the box flap has a special wrap-around hinge, to avoid flap being "sprung." When assembled, frame and box is bolted together for greater strength. Frame feet are self domed to prevent damage to floor and plastic tips are fitted. The styles illustrated are only two available of our very wide range in desks and chairs, teachers and typiste tables, stacking chairs, refectory tables and chairs, in fact any equipment needed for school or college. FREIGHT CONCESSIONS APPLICABLE ALL W.A. ORDERS: SPEEDY BI-WEEKLY FREIGHT SERVICE.

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Page Twelve

Thursday, January 25, 1968

THE RECORD

News Pictorial. . .

Sheep graze peacefully while Father Josephat of the Franciscan Monastery posts a sign showing travel. lers the way. The Immaculate Heart of Mary Monastery is operated by the Franciscan Friars of the Byzantine Rite and was organised to train men to prepare for the re-building of the church in Iron Curtain countries.

A new Commandment? No, just a novel way to warn would-be parkers that this is not the place. Father Edward Bunn Si., who thought up the idea leans on a first offender.

t Trappist monks from the Abbey of Our Lady of New Melleray reflect pride in their prize Holstein bull, Father Joseph ( left) guides the bull as Brother "Pietje Woodrock Baronet" at the local county fair. by winning a first place ribbon at the efforts their rewarded Pietje work. Richard does the hard fair.

Modern trends in food preparation was the theme of the first diocesan food service workshop for Sisters held in America. Here, Mr. Michael Proctor, a research chef. demonstrates baking preparations, and the results, to Sisters attending the five day session. '14 orders of nuns took part in the workshop.

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

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'

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Their faces mirroring a childlike intensity of devotion, students at the Sacred Heart School in Michigan take time out from their basketball game for a moment of silence as the Angelus bell tolls. Each weekday at noon the boys and girls of the school pray for world peace.

WE Alt 111111

c_1

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 25, 1968

04.4.41MNINMINIPWPINMINIPMINPWW

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . • • Dear Boys & Girls

I suppose by now many of you been to see the wonderful ave h oscow Circus. M Would you like to write in and tell me what you thought of the clowns and animals. They were all so good, weren't they. The holidays are nearly over and soon you'll all be going back to school for another year. Many of you wil l be going to the same school with the same classmates that you knew last year. Some of you will be going to new schools, or perhaps going to school for the first time. Its the responsibility of the older and girls to look after the new oys b pupils and make them welcome. Remember how you felt on that first day? God asks us to be kind to our neighbour, and this includes the other children at school . God bless you. BROTHER JUNIPER.

k, 7.7rtyr.mor. . . . _ _ BUY YOUR

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GERARDINE * SATURDAY YEATMAN, FEBRUARY 3 . . . North Perth (11 GLENN RYAN, Floreat Park (14). GREGORY LLOYD, Maylands (12). ANTHONY GHERBAZ, COURKE, JENNIFER * SUNDAY * TUESDAY Merreciin (6). Dalkeith (12). MARK ABERCROMBY, JANUARY 28 . . . JANUARY 30 . . . AHERN, CARMEL MANNING, MARY South Como (10). JEFFREY GREEN, HELEN CATLIN, Nedlands (13). Moora (9). Rivervale (13). Bunbury (14). TERRY GAUNT, MICHAEL MAHER, BOYES, SANDRA COLEEN WATSON, CHRISTINE McVEIGH, Maylands (11). Tuart Hill (9). Ballidu (11). Mt. Pleasant (14). Mt. Hawthorn (14). MICHAEL O'NEIL, RHONDA HOWLETT, LYONS, PATRICIA KEITH SHADBOLT, PAUL COSTER, Nollamara (7). Brookton (11 ). Wembley (12). Osborne Park (10). Carlisle (13). PETER LARSEN, JOHN NICCOLETTI, Applecross (14). Westonia (14). * THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1 . . . ANNE HENDERSON, ' DOUGLAS HARMAN, Inglewood (11). City Beach (14). PATRICK SHAW, Koongamia (11). MICHAEL RODGERS, GARRY cRoFr, Stephen Sochacki (10), Beach, goes to Brigidina Woodlands (11). DONALD Boulder (11). 134 Fremantle Road, Gos- and collects coins and DIEUENBROEK, MARIA SEWELL, MICHAEL DOWNES, nells, goes to St. Nor- stamps. East Cannington (11). bert's and likes swimEast Victoria Park (13). Goomalling (4). Tony-a Van Bueren (6), JENNIFER JONES, JOSEPHINE CRANLEY, SUSAN SCAPIN, 42 Moreing Road, Attaming. Wembley (6). Morley (4). North Perth (11). dale, goes to Santa Maria JULIA PAPARD, FAY MIGUEL, JUSTIN SMITH, Meredith Locke (11), 3 and passes the time colMt. Pleasant (8). Challenger Drive, City ouring-in and swimming. Hope Valley (12). Walliston (5). PETER LOWRY, MARK * MONDAY * WEDNESDAY Doubleview (8). JANUARY 29 . . . JANUARY 31 . . . HOPPENBROUWERS, My Birthday is BERNADETIE WILLIAM MILLER, (9). Cloverdale H EAVEY, Palmyra (12). years of age I am now Ballidu (14). JOHN BARKER, HARRY Applecross (14). WOOD, PAUL VAN DER BERGHE, Wembley (11). MARGARET SEBO, Gooseberry Hill (14). Victoria Park (9). Name WOOD, ELIZABETH CAROLINE SICARI, Wembley (11). GEOFFREY Joondanna (12). A ddress LAZBERGER, SCAMMELL, KAREN MARK LANDERS, Mt. Yokine (8). (9). Floreat Park Kalgoorlie (11). TERRY DELANE, MARY DURNELL, Caron (10). * FRIDAY Palmyra (10). FEBRUARY 2 . JAN GZELADKA, JAMES WOODFORD, McGLEW, ANNE Hill Herne (12). Claremont (8). Mt. Pleasant (12). STEPHEN CARIEtt, School NININahl.4.#0.1 I 14.4.M4.4,11.41NINIKINM , Cuballing (12). NEVIL SCHOENMAKERS, VINCENT SMITH, Cloverdale (12). Hobby Joondanna (9). MICHAEL DAVIS, ANTHONY BOGUE, Como (14). Doubleview (9). JULIE MARTIN, Why did William Tell NOLA WOOD, Please fill m the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send ti Broome (12). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street, Perth Mt. Pleasant (14). shudder when he shot the CATHY BATES. apple from his son's PEGGY CLIFTON, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you ow Cloverdale (8). this page. Albany (10). head? It was an arrow es• cape for a child. 4

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Thursday, January 25, 19€,

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

OFF THE RECORD

tation managers, Government agents and gricultural advisory officers living in remote areas, for whom it provides a A MAN DIES. duty. We have had the RECITAL OF clearing house of inforbitter experience of see- ENGLISH SONGS. Columbia, $5.25. mation. ing some of our children With access to research Saga, $2.50. HERE have been blithely abandon their reorganisations, agricultumany attempts to ligion which taught us to THE soloist is Johz ral and equipment manuwrite modern versions of make heroic sacrifices facturers and conferShirley-Quigley, one mediaeval mystery plays; for their education. ences covering many asthere have been many I doubt very much if of the A.B.C.'s visiting RODUCER Michael —of a safari with tape- pendence, he was trans- pects of agricultural enferred to Aden and Saudi gineering and chemical attempts to use the popu- "A Man Dies" would do celebrities. Pickstock recently recorder. lar forms of modern much for them or for AgriAssistant also as Arabia who went "On Safari" to KenPickstock, t he B.B.C. research, Quite apart from ak B.B.C. cultural Officer and then World Service "Farming music in church. This their thoroughly paganthe ya and Tanzania for the produces souvenir value, this cu,,, 1.B.C. World Service. 1 World Service pro- Agricultural Officer for World's" headquarters at quasi-musical tries to ised contemporaries. is very desirable in He was armed only gramme, "The Farming six and half years — 110 Bush House, London, the combine both. It was own right. For the first ,with a tape-recorder, and World," is about to em- degrees in the shade," he home of the B.B.C.'s Ex- written for the teenagers time in years, the colt. the other members of his bark on a slightly dif- said, "but my happiest ternal Services, is well of a Presbyterian church plete Butterworth soN .safari group were shoot- ferent kind of safari, as days were to get away placed to be in touch in Bristol and has been SONGS FROM cycle based on Hous ing with cameras, not he shortly goes back to from it all on a camel with the latest develop- televised, broadcast, film"A ShropshirE man's ed and, greatest accolade OPERETTA. „Titles. He visited the Africa to become Broad patrol." ments on the farming Lad" has been recorded Parlophone plains of East Africa casting Adviser to the Before going overseas front of tropical as well of all, banned on the Encore, $2.95. ,which up to 30 years ago Government of Lesotho he was closely identified as temperate agriculture. grounds of bad taste. All six songs are ad Basutoland) with the Young Farmers Also the programme has S warmed with great (formerly Musically, it is a mix- THIS is music from mirable settings and wet Club at his home in regular reports from cor- ture of styles, part beat, iherds of zebra, gazelle, for two years. worth a place in any col, ,wildbeeste, eland, eleAged 29, he was born in Somerset, as Area Chair- respondents all over the part folk; it is an earnest I another planet, from lection. war. before the world the iphant, rhinos and lion, Bengal, went to Harper man for Somerset and world. attempt to bridge the Jan Kiepura and Marta ibut even then they were Adams Agricultural Col- Editor of the Young FarMoeran also set four ni generation gap. To me, it Eggerth made a number teing thinned out fast by lege in Shropshire, work- mers' Journal; he was alseemed more worthy of film operettas, all the Housman poems up. organised safaris and ed on farms in England so Speaker for Somerset der the song title of than worthwhile. I doubt escapist and heavily Teu- "Ludlow Town." poachers with guns. Public for two years to get ex- Inter - County very strongly whether entonic (although neither Quirk sings threeShirley. The trend today, he perience, and visited Speaking C o m petition. of the tertainment music can star was actually Ger- four, omitting "The Lads found from game war- Australia, Ceylon and He joined the B.B.C. in be used for anything the exactly man); at dens, rangers and hun- New Zealand with a spe- September, 1967. n Their Hundreds," DERTH is now viewing more than entertain- same time, one Hitler I ters, is to concentrate the cial eye to agriculture. "The Farming World" which is part of the But. ment. Nolan exhibitions two an with obsessed was .animals in reserves and He spent two years on has gone through several The hit parade to the even heavier Teutonic terworth cycle. It is A Retrospective at the game parks Countries the staff of Harper changes in its eight years rather a pity that we did young is what lawn escapism. :have realised the tourist Adams College before of life. First it broadcast Art Gallery and 24 of his not have a direct com. bowls is to the middlelatest paintings at the .potential of living game joining the B.B.C. in Sep- about British agriculture I would imagine that parison between the two aged, something to fill animals in their native tember. 1964. for homesick expatriates, Skinner Galleries. these songs and even the composers. Butterworth the void of leisure. It is •bush; thousands of visiHis successor as pro- then went into regional It is unfortunate that films from which they conveys the atmosphere 'tors come to watch the ducer of "The Farming editions for the Carib- these two exhibitions are true that folk music has are taken are almost of the Housman poems animals at one of the World" is 38-year-old Don bean, East, and so on, showing at the same tme, developed the song of completely forgotten. All much more poignantly-most spectacular parks Willcox. Willcox spent then reverted to expatri- as the over-age person protest and Peter, Paul the same, Kiepura was a the Shropshire Lad was i n Africa, at Ngorongoro three years at the Royal ates. Now it regards its will be inclined to com- and Mary intone the ob- fine light tenor and the definitely not a jolly vious as though they in Tanzania. Agricultural College as a lay listeners as welcome pare. music is quite pleasant. ploughman. The exhibition at the were minor prophets. It In "On Safari" in the prelude to the Colonial eavesdroppers, but is priis even more true that The other side is de .B.B.C. World Service, Service, and six and half marily intended f o r Perth Gallery is a wonvoted mainly to Purcell. 'Pickstock talked of the years in the Somalililand "opinion - formers," the derful study of Nolan's beat group singers have become God substitutes The pianist, Martin Isepp, excitements—and dangers Protectorate. On its inde- bigger farmers and plan- art and of the man, who PIPER'S PARADE. switches to a harpsiwas fortunate to find re- to so many millions of Waverley, $5.25. chord and is joined laxation in his brush and deprived teenagers. All by materials early in his the same, entertainment A S the name suggests, two violins and a viola da music remains entertaincareer. the Waverley label is gamba. Again, almost all If the viewer then ment music. Scottish. Scots will note the music is unrecorded The Christian message that right even if they elsewhere, even the wellthinks he is going to see something new at the has to be restated, has to themselves their known "Man Is For The call Skinner Galleries, he will be reapplied—the Coun- most famous product Woman Made" and "Mu. sic For A While." Most be disappointed. T h e cil has reminded us that "Scotch." interesting is the secular theme is the same, Christians have to do this City The Edinburgh THE magnificent big- ception of those who at- this country. Surrounded smaller paintings, dream. in every age and the last Police Band give a wide cantata, "When Night top erected on the tended the premiere per- by brightly lit caravans like, classical, still pos- generation (my genera- variety of pipe music on Her Purple Veil," adapt. formance, promises to be and colourful circus reed by Benjamin Britten Esplanade creates the one of the greatest at- galia, it helps to create sessed with the explorer tion, I might add) has this disc. It must be a era of Australian history. failed very badly in its wide variety because the Pelham Humphrey, a true atmosphere for a tractions ever imported an aura of glamour, exvarious pieces all have minor composer of the to Australia from citement and merriment Eu'circus, the like of which different titles though Restoration, brings up rope. for the thousands of pathey all sounded exactly the rear with a fine set:has never been seen in trons and sightseers who the same to me. The pipe ting of John Donne's "A The bright lights have throng the Esplanade. Perth before. playing is of the very Hymne To God The turned a normally reWith a capacity crowd highest order; it had a Father." The Great Moscow Cir- served part of Perth into on Thursday night, the poor Sassenach running cus 1968 is starting off its a circus wonderland. The roll of drums heralded up A precious disc of good the wall and that is big-top itself, with its the grand parade and Australian tour with a 15the minor certain music, nobly sung. test. blue and red canvas, is minutes later the world's day season in Perth, and the largest circus tent most talented circus perfrom the enthusiastic re- ever to be constructed in formers held audiences RUNE P. THURINGER Barbro is a practising spellbound with feats of writes from Stockholm. Lutheran. Her parents daring and wonder. have never been relil2-YEAR-OLD girl gious. She never reads It would be impossible OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS from Gothenburg in lyric poetry, not even her to choose any one act as a own. Her verse is written 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 being better than its Sweden who became counterparts. From the literary sensation early in haste, on inspiration, highly delightful clown- in 1967 with the publica- in the forest, at school, ing of Nikolaev to the tion of a book of poems or at home in the middle breaktaking high - flying has published her second of the night. The love of man and of the Sputnik gymnasts, book. Enjoy the 13fr...t "In the Beginning God nature that permeates Accommodation Z.; Service each act was a new edBarbro KarCreated," by her writing comes as a venture for Perth audilen, is in prose. It suc- natural consequence of Hotel Cottesloe ences. Applause roared as ar- ceeds her volume, "Man her faith in God. She has RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM tist after artist perform- on Earth," which has a great compassion for Phone 3 2155 ed incredible and bril- gone into six editions and all suffering. R. M. DYMOCK. Licensee best-seller a became Following are some exAUSTRALIAN PREMIERE liant feats. At the interval, sus- among books of poetry in cerpts from her new COMMENCED JANUARY 18 It was trans- book: "I cannot say: 'BeShenton Park Bayswater Hotel pense grew as the animal Sweden. OPP. STATION English, Danlated into also believe God, lieve in Hotel ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT Excellent Accommodation cage was erected in the Finnish. ish and NICHOLSON ROAD Frequent Train Service. 4 mlist said. He Jesus in me.' So centre ring. Trainer Ivan BOOK NOW SHENTON PARK f rom City. Large Parking Ar0 was a He say so. could became Earth" Spacious Car Park on "Man BED and BREAKFAST a introduced Ruban PERTH ESPLANADE Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates REASONABLE wan unique selection of ani- the subject of literary part of God, wasn't He? Beer Garden, Open Air Bar LEE BARTTLET, Prop. Phone: it 2170 TEL.: 71 1224 mals—lions, tigers, pan- comment and magazine Iam only a human being, Book at His Majestys and Esplanade thers, pumas, leopards articles and was reviewed still I can say: "Believe PRICES: $5.10, $4.10, $3.10, $2.10 Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel and brown and white on radio and televisiion. in God!' I know how Child. Half Price All Perfs. Except First little Class means to a Accommodation Lounge and it much Excellent Earth" "Man on I n bears— and these perSaturday Nights and Service A ccommodation simultaneously Barbro wrote of God, being to have somebody formed Mons. 8 p.m.; Tues. 8 p.m.; Wed. 5.30, 8.30; DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY under his skilful control. time and eternity. In "In who is always at home Thurs. 8 p.m.; Fri. 5.30, 8.30; Sat. 2.00, 5.00, knocking you are when Cnr. Cambridge and Beginning God Crethe Phone: 8 1028 Great success was won 8.30 Irene Merlenry, Proprtetoress Alexander Sts., Wemblel by his clumsy assistants, ated," she continues to at the door. God is the Phone Bookings 21 2392 who is always at only one He write on God and all EldAK UP THE SUN BY THE the brown bears, who SEA AT Hotel Australia helped him shift equip- means to her and to man- home. He doesn't reproach you if it's late in The Ocean Beach URRAY STREET, PERTS M kind. ment, and encouraged Accommodation sild night. He is awake. I the Excellent Hotel the other animals to perEven the "common Dining Servise. Lunt* myself am often alone at Under Personal Supervision form. people" like Barbro's Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584 All in all, it was a work. In a radio pro- home. My parents are PHONE 23 1541 working. They also have grand night and the huge gramme recently on The Railton crowd regretted that it young people's poetry, a been very ill, often in Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern hospital. I cannot feel had to end. letter driver from a truck Temperance Hotel For First Class Plumbing Services gratitude enough to God PERTH'S LEADING (5 minutes walk from The Great Moscow Cir- was read. He told the St. Mary's Cathedral) who has helped me to HOTEL FOR ALL cus 1968 is a splendid op- listener's that he always B.B. from $5.70 Steam and Hot Water Installations portunity V ISITORS convenienee for people, had Barbro's "Man on come through so many Cm'. Every Pier & Murray Street*, difficulties. I have seen and old, to attend Phone: 21 St161 - 21 fkg41 young Earth" Phone: 23 1531 beside him in his 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 and enjoy a "real" circus. truck. He asked the pro- Dad deeply grieved. I Never before, and quite gramme leader to read have seen him look at Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockinghoni PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 Northam likely never again, will some poems by Barbro me without any hope in BY THE SEA After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Perth play host to such on belief in God. This his eyes. Poor Dad, he For a Healthy Holldrf P hone Northam 49 felt abandoned by God an extravaganza as this. was done. The Best of Fishiftilo E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Pro— and man as well—Mow can you believe in God?' he asked me.I never felt PERSONAL SERVICE WYLLIE Carlton so small and helpless like RON FULL CATHOLIC RITES MONKS 21 4341. SS S1/01 then. How should I be 248 BAY $T.. MI" MODERN PREMISES able to prove that God let Class Accommodation $4.00 8./B. E. W. (WIN) MEAD always is good? Iprayed PHONE ALL HOURS "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" silently that God should 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park 61 1158 - 6 3482 come to Dad and give him consolation."

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THE RECORD

Page Fifteen

--- -Radio Replies

"THE RECORD," by CLASSIFIED Real Estate courtesy of Station 2SM ADVTS. (Cont.) Sydney, publishes some of WE WANT HOUSES . . Dr. Rumble's radio ansFor Hire Scarborough to Yokine, wers each week. Wembley — Hawthorn, Equipment, Party ALL Queries from our readBedford and S.H.C. -24 ers ( which must be accom- Dance Floors, Catwalks Expert Fashion for Parades, panied by name and ad. Property Managers. Coloured Tables, Chairs, dress of sender) are ans. wered over the radio in Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots JOHN FENNESSY & CO. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. & High Chairs.—Devine's their due turn. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. 24436'1 — A.H. 45-1145. PALMER'S HIRE l' Painting SERVICE. For all your party hiring. P AINTING. Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Personalised and inch Cabaret tables, chairs, vidual attention given to trestles, coloured lights, all your painting requireelec. urns, pie warmers, ments; prompt and efti etc. cient service. — John C are ever so many single ity to the duties expected distresses the Church, is willing to ordain those 1250 Albany Highway, V.M., Coorparoo, Qld. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleQ.: As a non-Catholic, I people — whether from of them, are not "news- and disedifies the faith- who want to be priests. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891, phone 614349. think a celibate priest's necessity of choice — worthy." Again, if it be ful. On the reasons for She therefore says to life must be a very who have far too many said that it is "only nat- individual failures there's young men: "You may interests to waste time ural" to want to marry, no need to dwell. In 2 marry if you wish: or, if lonely one. R.: It would be nice to in self-pitying feelings of it must be remembered Tim. 4:10 St. Paul wrote you wish and can fulfil loneliness. Also, where that priests are called simply: "Demas has for- necessary conditions of believe that idea came to priests are concerned, upon to rise above being saken me, loving this health, education and sympathy from with you allowance must be made "only natural." They present world." He said suitability for such a voTIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Catholic priests rather for factors outside your have to aim at superna- no more than that. It cation you may become from prean innate han t SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW judice against the Catho own experience, the faith tural standards, their was enough on such a a priest; but in choosing inspiring them to adopt hearts being subject. reserved to become a priest — as ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record lic religion. Whatever its Office of any variation in the times below.) motive, however, it calls such a way of life, the for Christ, and their in- "IMPOSED BY FORCE" you need not — you choose celibacy further thought sense of a God-given vo- terest centred in Him. Q.: It does seem wrong must for Sundays at 4.30 p.m cation to it, and the ac- And since God does not to me for priests to also, renouncing the idea Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Apart from priests, there Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.31 tivities, whether of their ask of us more than He 6 p.m. have celibacy forced of marriage." Personally, p.m. own religious duties or enables us to do, with a upon them. after my conversion A rmadale: 7.30 a.m , 9 of ministry to people en- vocation to the priest R.: Catholic to the Catholic Church, The a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. trusted to their care, ever hood He gives the grac- Church insists that no from the moment the Kelmscott: 830 a.m. demanding their atten- es necesary for fidelity one may be forced to idea of priesthood dawn- Ashfield: 8 a.m. 9.30 8.15, 7, K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.31 Attadale: tion. to its duties. Infidelity become a priest at all. edup on me, it became a.m., 7 pm a.m., 5 p.m. "REPORTED will be due to a culpable There is not a priest who such an absorbing DEFECTIONS" failure somewhere along could not have chosen to thought that any notion B alcatta: Laurence Kenwick: 9 a.m. and St Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Q.: Newspapers report the line in faith, or piety, marry, had he wanted of marriage simply vanP.m. numbers of priests or self-discipline. And to, rather than be or- ished out of my life, I Balga: (See Mirrabooka). K ewdare: ( Summer): -1 eaving in order to every failure, as Pope dained as a priest. The would be astonished in- Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. ( Winter): 9 a.m 483 Great Eastern lmarry. Aren't they John XXIII told the Dio- Church, however, has the deed to be told by anyp.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Koongamia: Cancelled. H'way, Redcliffe just seeking a more cesan Synod of Rome in right to make the con- one that I had had celia.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. 1960. dishonours God, ditions under which she bacy forced upon me! Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.3-1 natural way of life? Phone 65 3157 Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a .m. & 9.00 a.m. R.: Every sensible pera.m. MONUMENTAL son knows that the failLeedervilla. 7, 9, 10.31 Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. ures reported are the exa.m. (Tower St.) 8.31 SPECIALISTS ception, not the rule. The Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. vast majority of priests. a.m., 5 p.m. After Hours 67 3815 Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. e xemplary in their fidel Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Lynwood: 10.15 a.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. Belmont: 8 10 a.m. 5 Maida Vale: 8 a.m. p.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mandurah: Dec. 26 Vs 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.31 a.m., 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 7.30, a.m., 9.30 Bentley: Phone: 8 2406 t o Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Catholic, Homebush. tative teaching it of the would think and act All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken Q.: Has the church modi- Catholic Church, and his! as befits Christians." In Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. fied its attitude to- quick-witted retort was ! full accordance with this wards Marxism be- not notable for its wis- declaration, the recent Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 11 .r11. cause Marxism is more dom. The Catholic , Vatican Council II said Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m 6.30 p.m. acceptable today than Church teachers, of in its December 7, 1965. 7 p.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. yesterday? course, that we must re- ' "Constitution on the Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 1' Wilson). C astledare: See ( R.: The Catho 1i .; spect the conscientious Church in the Modern Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Church has not modified convictions of pacifists. World," n. 79: "Those Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.34 10.30 5th, 2nd, ; a.m. its attitudes towards even though they have who are pledged to the a m. a .m. Marxism in the least. an erroneous conscience. service of their country 7, 9, 10.31 am. Monastery: 8.15 Beach: City But if we want authori- as members of its armMarxism, with its athea .m., 6 p.m. Cnr. ( Anglican Hall, ism, its assumption that tative guidance, we will ed forces should regard Templetonia Cres. and Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 11 this earth is enough for iind that in the Christ- themselves as agents of a.m., 6.30 p.m. Tamala Rd.) man with nothing beyond mas Message of Pope security and freedom on Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. it, its denial of person- Pius XII, in 1948. when behalf of their people. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 said: "A people As long as they fulfil this Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 am. al and religious liberty, he a.m. and its reliance on vio- threatened with unjust , role properly, they are Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.3'1 lence and death to es- aggression or already its making a genuine conary School ) a m., 6 p.m. tablish itself in supreme victim may not remain tribution to the estab- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 control, are all quite ir- passively indifferent, if lishment of peace." Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., a.m., 5 p.m. reconcilable with Chris5 p.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m., 7 p.m Darlington: 9 a.m. tianity. As far as the Mundijong: a.T 10.30 Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Catholic Church is con3rd Sunday. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. cerned, therefore, the Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.31 Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. law remains that any Cap.m. olic who adopts the Cannington: E ast 7.30, Naval Base: 8 a.m. teachings of Marxis' Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.31 9.30 a.m. Communism is excomE ast Fremantle: 7 a.m. a .m. and 5 p.m. _ municated and any Ca9.30, 7.30 p.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.31 tholic who supports it in do!. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a m. 1 0 a.m. its efforts to attain poli1400, viols 1111a North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m East Park: Victoria 6, 7.30, tical power commits •• 7 p.m. 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. grave sin. However, in North Doubleview: 7, Eden Hill : 9.30 a.m. his Encyclical "Pacern in a.m., 7 p.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): Terris" (Peace on earth") 7.34 Fremantle: North 8, 9.30 a.m. HILE the Second remains principal a April 11, 1963. Pope John 9.30 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30. 9.30 Vatican Council per- task." XXIII said that, despite North Wan neroo ( 23 mil-e a .m., 6 p.m. Father Goddijn answer their perverse ideological mitted a wide latitude peg' : 7 p.m. every SUft outlook, Communists in- for Church decisions on ed that "if anyone thinks Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 11 9, a.m., 10, Park: 7, 8.30, 11 Osborne tend the social welfare the local level, the pre- that the success of the 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. of men, and have many servation of harmony be- Dutch National Pastoral practical measures for tween local Church au- Council is more impor- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.4.5 a .m. the common temporal thorities and the Holy tant than the preserva6 p.m. good in which Catholics See is a necessary and tion of harmony with the Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's Pickering Brook: 10 a.m • 4' every Sunday. could co-operate on a continuing task, accord- one Mount): 7.30 a.m. Catholic Church, basis of mutual citizen- ing to Father Walter God- then I would regard that Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th! 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd ship. Additionally, com- dijn, director of the Pas- person as no longer a Guildford: 7. 8.30 a.m 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. petent Catholics should toral Institute of the Catholic. St. Therese Perth: (St. Mary's Ceiba. enter into dialogue with Dutch Church. "I consider the preser- Gwel up : dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1" Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Communists to discuss In an interview with vation of harmony bea.m., 5 pm p.m. the obstacles to peace on the Dutch national daily. tween the local church earl h arising from State- De Tijd. Father Goddijn and the universal church Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., Queens Park: 7.30, 9.341 a .M. 9 a.m., 7 p.m. imposed ideologies and discussed the plenary a never-ending task," Fathe denial of personal meeting of the Dutch Na- ther Goddijn emphasised. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Quinn's Beach: ( See Nort'. Wanneroo). and religious liberty. The tional Pastoral Council "This does not mean the necessity could also be being held at Noordwij absence of tensions. That Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Redcliffe: 7. 8, 9.30 a.ne a.m. Riverton: 7.45 a.m., discussed of establishing kerhout. was not the intention of Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a.m. an international authorFather Goddijn took the Second Vatican Coun- Highgate: 7. 8, 9 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.11 ity to outlaw all wars exception to a statement cil. The Council deliber7 p.m. from WHITTAKERS 8. of military agression. by Dr. L. Laeyendecker, ately permitted consider( 10 a.m., Italian), R ockingham: Till Easte-' ,Wreakers ors W.A.'s Timber Joinery specialists one. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) el &Mad croftsmoo of away years irsporionce. MISTAKEN PACIFISM doctoral candidate in able latitude between the Sunday inclusive, 9 a... theology at Amsterdam uniformity of the one on Whistohots Thither Joirsory, the He. moo seal 7 p.m. Hilton Park: 7. 8.15, 9.30 Q.: Bishop Butler does University. In his docto- Church of Rome rootirriols con mak& and the R oleystone: 7 a.m. vt Statm a.m., 5 p m. not share the "better ral thesis. Dr. Laeyen- nluriformity of the local School except last Se dead than Red" view decker wrote: "The capa- c Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: hurches. day of month. that life would be un- city of the Dutcp Pasto8 a.m "If the Dutch National R ottnest: a.m 11.45 bearable imder Marx- ral Council to make deci Pastoral Council were to Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday till furist Communism. He sions can be frustrated 7.30 p.m. make any declarations ther notice. s0715 his posit ion is: seriously by the point of not approved by the Vati- Jandakot: 8 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., "Better Red than Kill." view of some theologians can. the council could J arrandale: 10.30 a.m lgt a.m., 9 a.m. R.: The pacifist views that harmony between send a delegation to and 5th Sunday. Safety Bay: Till Easter Sunof Auxiliary Bishop But- the local church authori- Rome to discuss the mat- Joondana day inclusive, 7 30 a.m. : 6.30, 8, 9, 10 ler, of Westminster, are ties and the universal ter. This is true diaa.m., 7 p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 his own, not the authori- Catholic Church is and logue." Juni*. Bay: 2nd & 4th a.m., 7 p.m.

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

"Lonely Celibate Priests"

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Thursday, January 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

Florists

THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on

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Public Notices

Dancing Tuition

Add to your M ODERN DANCING PLASTER tradesman reCLOTHING WANTED. RECORDS: Florist, 474 TEENY'S or lay-by Classes, Monday, R.S.L now collection crackquires small jobs; Help us to help the less ed walls, ceilings, cement Fitzgerald Street, North fortunate by sending un for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s Hall, Guildford Rd., May rendering, fireplace mod- Perth. We specialise in wanted clothing to the from $1.95; all latest top- lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., 40 pops available.-W. R. Adm. 40c. Supervision ernising.-Phone 96-2669. fresh and artificial DAUGHTERS OF w reaths, sheafs and Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al- Dot and Wal Thompson CHARITY, TEACHING position, up- domes at short notice; 534 WILLIAM STREET, bany Highway, Victoria Park. Telephone 61-1270. per primary school, re- free delivery metro area HIGHGATE. Guest Houses tired Govt. school head- Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 For truck to call or furTENNIS racquets, supermaster.-Phone 64-4545. ther information ring seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re- GERALDTON: St. Francis Electrical 28-4403. strings and repairs, same Guest House-B. & Bfst QUALIFIED te ache r, day service, used tennis $3, children half-price, grades 4-6, needs position. J. V. D'ESTERRE, Devotional balls 25c. to 40c. - At tray service; no stairs.Electrical Contractor, -Telephone 30-3794. Wimbledon Sports, 14 Telephone 21-2549. 78 Parry Street, Perth. Requisites David Jones Arcade, off FOR ALL YOUR Barrack Street, Perth. Repairs Leteries ELECTRICAL SERVICES M 00 R E Telephone 23-4219. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. RAYMOND ALL radio, electrical and WISHING WELL Lottery wholesaler; pious objects After Hours: 85-9660. uniform, Sunbeam repairs done in description; MERCEDES Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 every of 36. our own workshop; est. size winter, summer, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. church stalls, mission ELECTRICAL work, large stalls and schools sup- -Telephone 24-2451. in Victoria Park since or small.-Ring F. Dowd plied. - Phone 3-6430 Or BOY'S college grey 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. write P.O. Box 30, Clare- shorts, size 30.-60-2104. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, MORE ON P. 15 SW" for quote, 30-4832. mont. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. blazer, College AQUINAS JOHN F. BURKE Learn To Drive fit boy 5ft. 10in., as new, Hospitals, Etc. & Co. $10; Santa Maria summer 125 STIRLING HWY. and sports uniform, size DRIVING LESSONS. DEVA HOSPITAL Learners' permits made 36, $4.-Phone 30-4911. NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459. ("C" Class) easy by calling and in ( Opposite the Rose Garden 15 Lawley Crescent, s tructing you.-Stan Fen Massage Mt. Lawley. ner, UNEEDA DRIVING Dolkieth Superior Home From SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958 Large neat Asbestos home fiome for Male ane BODY massage, sauna, weight - reducing, etc. Female Patients. of 3 D 'Bedrooms, Lounge Builders Mr. and Mrs. Doyen. All Medical Attention. and large Kitchen/Dining Mas Memb. W.A. Ass. of excellent Fully Qualified Staff. on situated Personal Supervision of seurs. For appointment BUILDING, Renovating block 66' x 220'. John Burke and Home Improvement; ),(I. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 ring 28-3272. New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, Telephone 60-2038. BUILDING, all types, new homes, additions, etc.; free quotes and prompt service.-Phone all hours 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Class, Reg. No. 1977.

Piano Tuning PIANO Tuning and Re pairs.-Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Buhler's). Quotes Free.

Educational LEARN Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. -Telephone 65-1799.

Board Wanted RESPECTABLE young man requires board private home, Mt. Lawley area preferred.- Phone business hours 21-7184, Mr. Pearson.

THE CAR YOU BUY FROM MOTORANIA GETS THE SAME TREATMENT YOU DO THE VERY BEST What makes us so sure about the cars we sell? Each has been checked by experts and proved correct to the smallest detail. That's why a Motorama car comes with a full warranty . . • it's your proof in writing, of a quality tested Motorama Car. X PERTH - Cnr. Stirling 8, Parry Sts.

28 4322

VICTORIA PARK - 468 Albany Hwy. 6 2772 FREMANTLE - 92 Queen Victoria St. 5 1271

COUNTRY girl, first year Institute of Technology, full Bentley, requires board that vicinity.-Ph. Safety Bay 9216 after 5 p.m. References available.

Situation Vacant ST. MARY'S School, Kalgoorlie, requires a primary school teacher. Please address enquiries to Catholic Church Office; Victoria Square. HOUSEKEEPER required, small group Religious Priests.-Apply Box 4560, this office.

A ccommodation Wanted COUNTRY girl student teacher, full board, Nedlands, Claremont area.-Telephone 86-1827. BEDROOM sitting room, all in one, use of kitchen. -E. Donovan, 364 Guildford Road, Bayswater.

To Let A VAILABLE to business or professional lady, selfc o n tamed accommodation in private home, on bus route.-Phone 46-2074 after 6 p.m.

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged ts Telephone.

Deaths BROSNAN: On January 14, Edward Brosnan, of 32 Trafalgar Road, East Perth, beof husband loved Ellen (decd.), loved father of Marie, Kath ( Mrs. Perry), Patrick, Edward, Nancy (Sister M. Romuald), Joseph and Veronica ( deed.), fond fatherin-law of Joan, Betty and Kathleen, dearest grandad of 11 grandchildren and greatgrandfather of three great - grandchildren; Phillip, of brother and (decd.) Tom Elizabeth (decd.). Sacred Heart of Jesus we place all our trust in Thee. Grant to him eternal rest. Mary help. DOHERTY: Passed away peacefully on J anuary 16, Mary Elizabeth Doherty, of 50 Lonsdale Street, Mt. Yokine, formerly of Greenbushes, dearly beloved wife of the late John Martin Doherty, loving mother of John, Desmond, Mary (Mrs. H. Johnson), Joan (Mrs. C. Eagle), Norma (Mrs. fond M. K el I y ), mother - in - law of Gladys. Kathleen, Herb, Clarrie, Morris, dear nannie of 21 g rand children; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. O'CONNOR: Passed peacefully away at Mt. Henry Hospital, Margaret, dearly loved mother of Walter, John and Bernard, mother-in-law of May,

Bena and Joan, grandmother of nine, greatgrandmother of 24 and great - great - grandmother of two; in her 100th year. Requiescat in pace. WARK: Your charitable prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Arthur Robert (late of Boulder), beloved husband of Kit and fond father of Frank (R.A.A.F., Butterworth), Michael (Exmouth), Rita (Mrs. P. Purvis, Kalgoorlie), Theresa (Mrs. P. BurCecelia, ton) and father-in-law of Sandra, Peter and Peter, grandfather of Sharan, Tim and Nathan, passed away suddenly January 18. Please remember him in our prayers. May his soul rest in peace. •

In Memoriam MORRIS, Ellen Margaret: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our darling mother, whose anniversary occurs on January 27. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. NESS: In loving memory of Jessie, who died January 19, 1967.-Inserted by her loving brothers and sisters. Sweet Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. SHERIDAN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul John of Cornelius ( Jack ), accidentally killed, January 25, 1964. R.I.P.

Baroni's (slate Agency Pty Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

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1308 ALBANY HWY ,CANNINGTON- 681826 Record Patted end published by Francis Joseph Dillon 450 Ray Street. Perth.