The Record Newspaper 08 February 1968 by The Record

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No. 3332. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968.

Contributions To I Mission societies Continues To Grow

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

AN IMPORTANT DAY

"WHILE Australians are increasingly aware of their need to assist economically the developing countries, especially in Asia, it is encouraging to see a steady growth also in mission support from our Catholic people. Material prosperity without the leaven of the spirit could spell disaster."

The Diocesan Director of neglected children such unselfish help and of the Pontifical Mission respectively. encouragement, to the Though the campaign- teaching priests, BroAid Societies, Father W. J. Foley, pointed to this ing for each society was thers. Sisters and lay further increase in con- directed in great part to staffs for their keenness tributions received in a particular section of to instil a missionary 1967 when he published the community—adults, Catholicism in their the annual report this adolescents and chil- schools, to the Catholic week. dren —spontaneous do- people for their many A total of $88,892.07 nations from all groups. prayers and sacrifices The success of the so- during the year." was received in support Finally, a relatively of the three Societies— cieties' work, Father the Propagation of the Foley stressed, was due large number of beFaith, St. Peter Apostle to the wholehearted co- quests were received and the Holy Childhood operation of every sec- during the year by the —and represented an tion of the community societies and Father overall increase of in this missionary cru- Foley wished particu$6,952.11 over the pre- sade. "I express my larly to express apprethanks to the priests in ciation to the families vious year. It was pointed out the parishes who gave concerned. ▪ that the Propagation of the Faith is the central ▪ fund of the Church for S UMMARY general maintenance of missionaries and for Propagation of the Faith: specially approved proMembership, Mission Sunday, , jects in mission areas, Donations, Legacies, etc. while, on the other ... $66,152.84 1) hand, the Society of St. Holy Childho od: Peter Apostle and the Schools Contributions, Donations, etc. 14,035.97 Holy Childhood were sPeeialised and restrictSt. Peter Apostle Fund: et.1 in their allocations. Schools Contributions, Donations, etc. 8703.26 .to assisting the 0 training of indigenous Total Receipts for 1967 $88,892.07 clergy and the welfare

Price 8c.

1 Bishop Still Holds On RISHOP

JAMES E. WALSH, M.M., imprisoned in Red China since 1960, in a Christmas letter home asked for a new suit of pyjamas. Officials of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, more popularly known as Maryknoll, said the 76year-old prelate's letter was received by his brothers and sisters in America. "I had two very nice suits (of pyjamas) John (a brother) sent me in the monthly boxes," the Maryknoll bishop wrote. "But I have worn them to a frazzle. . . and now use the remnants of these good garments as a wash rag and a table napkin."

Bishop Walsh, who marked the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood as a prisoner in I965,, had received a letter from his family much earlier — and said he would read it again on Christmas Day. It will make me feel close to you . . . in spite of the miles that stretch between us," he wrote. In August. 1960, his brother William was alto visit the Waiting for the bell to ring on the first day back at school little Pamela Lawrence I lowed bishop in the Shanghai of Seaview Village, Swanbourne found time to look over her new books. gaol. The visit was the • first by any outsider since the bishop's disappearance in October, 1958, when he was taken by the Chinese and held for 19 months. Besides the pyjamas, giving them this chance Bishop Walsh said he not know of anyto voice their opinions did thing else he needed. on liturgical matters. There was virtual una- "unless it would be nimity among those pre- some skill, brains, and ability to bring to bear By FATHER MICHAEL COSTIGAN, Associate Editor "The Advocate." sent on the desirability on my Chinese language having of N a statement aimed the Canon of study." at the unauthorised repro- NOBODY is more intent upon taking notice of constructive the Mass in English duction of music for use in parishes, the presiproposals on the liturgy than the bishops, said His Eminence throughout Australia as Toll dent of the music advisory board of the U.S. soon as possible. RishoPs' Committee on the Liturgy called for an Cardinal Gilroy, President of the Australian Episcop Permission had been When he was workal Conend to "the increasing abuse of authors' and corngiven for the English ing freely in South Posers' rights, legal and moral, through the in- ference, after the recommendations of the National Liturgi- Canon at the official China, he spoke the diadiscriminate and unauthorised use of copyright cal Convention's workshops hod Convention Masses and lect of the southern been present ed by spokesmaterials:, the translation met with area. But now, in the men to the last working session of the Convention in Mel- widespread approval. north, another dialect is The statement continued: "This practice of spoken and Bishop Archbishop ityate bourne Thomas . reproduction by photo-copiers and V. Cahill of Canberra Walsh is trying to learn tiMeographic devices substant ially diminishes HE session was held on behalf of the bishops, course of the Conven- and Goulburn, secretary this. the legitimate royalties due to the compose He said in the letter: rs and in Melbourne's huge the Cardinal-Archbishop tion were also pre- of the Bishops' Commitauthors for their works. of Sydney said that all sented. tee on the Liturgy, is- "Owing to dialects, plus Exhibition Building on they asked my old age and a few was cordial Earlier. Father John sued a statement on the others circumstances, IEFFECTS the last day of the Con- and trustful co-operaI Friday (see separate ) Lanigan, organising secnow constitute a rather "Likewise, the tion and that they retary story) in which he said vention. week-lon The g loss to publishe of rs of legitimate the Conven?cofits in turn sorry spectacle in the compels them to cut back produc- Convention came to a should be kept in the tion, said that the re- that the bishops were linguistic line." tion and praye rs all of the other again consider ing the hence reduces the number of new works for close an hour later in members of God's fam- ports summarised some question of the English -Old age takes its Publication. of the main ideas, sugCanon and a further toll," Bishop St. Patrick's Cathedral, ily. Walsh gestions and thoughts "We wish to po!rit p ublic announcement wrote. "However.Ikeep out," the statement's authors when Cardinal Gilroy t Workshop recommen- e merging from the could be expected oiphasised, "that it is absolutely illegal . on studying Chinese and im- concelebrated Pontifical dations were read to workshops, of which ,) ,a1 to reproduce--by just the same. I can't any means,--either the participants by repre- there had been over Among other ideas nt or music get many new words or both of copyright materials with- Mass with three other sentatives of the clergy, three hundred. put forward in well t • the written rippingly on the over one hunthied repermission of the copyright bishops (including Mel- Religious Sisters, teachWner. tongue, but I can still ing and nursing Brocommendations from store bourne's Arch bishop UNANIMOUS some in the mind thers and nuns, archithe different workshopJrhe fact that James — and at least. I get R. Knox) and this material is not for sale in tects and grouping artists s were: musiThe spokesmen stressduplicated form, pleasure from doing but is for private use only four priests in the pre- cians, university stu- ed that the ideas were :run a parish that." • Future National church dents and or laity parish in gen- being presented humbly school, does not sence of 1,500 delegates iw•er the Bishop Walsh's senConve ntions legal and moral situation should be and respectfully to the . Even though from every State in the eral. tt:Use is not for profit, preceded by conven- tence of 20 years in priHi erarchy, and this does not mean that that $C3ser, author and nation. The suggestions of an they were grateful to tions on a diocesan or son will be completed publisher live in a nonon October 15, 1978— '' t World." "open workshop" which the bishops for sponsor- State level. when he would be 86 Giving this assurance had been formed in the ing the gathering and • Continued Page 12. years old.

Constructive Proposals Will Get Hearing

• A further contribution in the prayer campaign, "Crusade to the Holy Spirit," being conducted successfully in the Bunbury Diocese.

The Heart Of The Crusade

Thursday, February 8, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . . A BROADER SCOPE

Pinpoints ope's Concern In the other

we still try. SiRYour correspondent have to direct and brine

Tom Hartrey seeks to to a close the micicui or centralising schools. religious organisations. I make political capital class, democratic aryl CIR, I la As I understand it, Today we have the best am not a hero, but from the meeting of the anti - imperialist revolti. so like that, it state Is must ever. system road letter M. J. Foster, whose Holy Father and Presi- tion." myYes, Mr. Hartrey, think. appeared in the issue of too much to expect that many men similar to dent Johnson. January 11, is a priest, schools in a region could self, a working week of Similarly, the current ing people of goodwill very aware of his duties, co-ordinate so that one 40 hours is just a myth. edition of his party's have not forgotten the are responsibilities, difficul- teacher repeated lessons Sixty to eighty hours "Western fundamental differences the paper, the of order the thus schools, more various am at I etc. souls, ties with uses similar tactics of morality between tha Sun," day. If our teachers could in quoting a secular free Communist and a little fed up with the avoiding duplication? The third point I wish give extra time in asso- priest (long noted for his worlds, the one based ch efforts of W. V. C. Thoof mas to defend institu- to make is this. The ciation with their rule utterances for "peace the dignity and liberty ot tions in the name of Church has a responsi- life, coupled with dupli- fronts") in support of the subject and the right cation of lectures, etc., their policy (or lack of) to national independence, HE HOLY SPIRIT is Catholic schools — not charity or anything else. bility to itsavemustsouls. do the situation could be on defence and foreign the other on the sup. the Spirit of love. He of any school in particu- His letters over a wide Therefore, possible to re- handled. I am keenly affairs. remacy of the State (at is conceived as being the lar, but of the schools as range of subjects display everything It must teach aware that many already error. fute appalan least Mr. Hartrey's talk of the expense of the in. personal manifestation a group. I have watched to say the education do this. Without any dis- "diametrically opposed vidual ) and the right for of the mutual love of with some pride the in- ling ignorance of the and this means sense. respect, I say much more opinions" between the Communism to conquer broadest the no in is There enrolscene. school creasing local Father and Son. To Him to can be done. Pope and President John- the world. is attributed the foster- ment, and with admira- need to answer him fur- The right of a child This country, and par- son and "power politics or his of truths the learn Yours &c., that. teachof efforts than the ther tion God, of love ing of the her faith and to be aware ticularly this State, is ex- with Australia a very J. F. HARDING, and derivatively of men, ers to meet more exactI do not claim to know The Church small pawn in the game," Scarborough. in our hearts and wills. ing educational demands. the answer to the vexed of a full Christian life is panding. too, on all ring so utterly and comThe proposal to en- But I have also watched problem of Catholic edu- not limited to the ability must expand, schools toClosed to fronts. nor pay, to parents of dependwhen hollow pletely courage prayer to the the increasing cation and lack of vocavocations for viewed with honest and Holy Spirit for the wel- ence on lay teachers, by tions, but I do wish to the ability of the Church day are lost Sacrifice is re- unbiased eyes. fare of Catholic schools 1967 reaching 23.9q of point to some things to provide. I personally t omorrow. Archdiocese which are obvious to me do not believe that there quired on all fronts, even in highest staff The Holy Father's conthe deserves some cases, cern for the least of his praise. There are two schools. Last year, the as a layman who has is justification for this perhaps, in so far as little ones is expected main reasons. The first minimum cost of the lay seen quite a bit of this sense of gloom regarding loss of identity teaching Orders and accepted by all peois that these schools staff was $550,000 Meas- State, always looking for Catholic education which different are concerned. ple of goodwill whether exist to lead children to ures of public assistance Catholic influence and surrounds us. There is a crisis in one If there is a better way, they be Christian, Buddthe love of God and of so far granted tend to achievement. know I All good. and well way, but there always an be swallowed up in risI refer to the severa! fellow-men: their hist, Mohammedan or SIR, Firstly, I have seen has been. Let us use the is that we all have the etters recently in this l is the ideal imperfectly and un- ing costs. Jew. Similarly Not only have the secu- places like Cue and Mee- manpower we have in a obligation and neither American part of playing "Readers' Opinion" col. equally realised but an on katharra, where in each most businesslike way. Religious nor laity can the world fire brigade in lumn regarding the requirements lar The nonetheless. ideal place two lonely nuns, Let us use modern trans- turn from it. demore become schools second is that the conendeavouring to halt the school problem in Norof miles from port now so readily availhundreds Yours &c., tinued existence of these manding. Religious faith, downward thrust of athe- tham. We have seen the teach motherhouse, their PETER BEESON, istic, aggressive Commu- three great groups of the able. schools depends in very also, has to be presented perhaps twenty children If there is any criti- Mt. Hawthorn. Body — the large measure on the and commended in a nism and to assist the Mystical in each centre. Yet such cism to be made, can I love and devotion to God context of rapid culturclergy, the Religious and of South-East people their of is the influence without offence say this and our fellow-men, im- al and theological change. Asia to determine their the laity—showing pubHowever much or little presence is it not the —I believe that the soplied in a religious teachown future unmolested licly in this newspaper or Lady, Our Spirit, Holy public assistance we recalled benefits of the lay ing vocation. by intimidation, terror that there is a lack ot something else?) that it state rub off on to the Hence the influence of ceive, the most urgent complete liaison and (my and murder. is impossible to think of Religious Orders. As a the Holy Spirit is need- need is the swift and genCertainly, America as a derstanding b e tween without places those Catholic layman, after I ed that schools may erous replenishment of nation as shown far them. them. work the necessary hours achieve their central pur- the ranks of religious What more eloquent greater generosity in this In terms of economics to earn my living, I am c ou pose; and that the main L eachers. regard than any other demonstration Hence, I can think of end statistics, their expected to give many CIR, condition for their connation. I would ask Mr. there be of the need for tinuance, religious voca- no more worthy cause schools are unjustified, more hours each week to INP One of the main rea- Hartrey has he noticed greater patience, tolertions, may be maintained. than the proposed Cru- yet I believe they bring various profession and sons there is a Catholic of late the fate of other ance and charity among Press, and why Catholics countries who, unsup- ourselves. There has been It is especially import- sade to the Holy Spirit an essential element of are exhorted by their ported, are left to their a great problem and ant to remember this I would hope that par- spirituality in a part of Bishops to read it, is that fate when attacked by crisis in Northam, but need of Divine aid, when ents, school-children and the State sadly neglecetit is able to act as an Communist hordes, whe- so has there been in we are insisting on the teachers would respond ed in terms of eternal salantidote to any inaccu- ther they be motivated other places and so will need to public aid of a t o this invitation. It is vation of the souls there Mass and all that means. Caththat rate or misleadng state- , from Moscow or Peking. there be in still othef financial kind. Indeed, suggested ments that may be made Surely, the names of places. There is not a if all our financial needs should be attended each olic influence and more in the secular Press. were fully met tomorrow, Friday, with the inten- particularly influence of Poland, Hungary, Czecho- Solomon among us, but Mr. Tom Hartrey, how- slovakia, Finland, Latvia, there is better if we want the central problem of tion of seeking from the people like priests and ever, apparently thinks it Estonia and Tibet must it. Catholic education would Spirit of God light and nuns is vital and irre- CIR, remain. That problem is strength for the minds placeable. 10 With the apparent would be better if Catho- be reasonably fresh in I call on all our Catlicr Second, in the north- decrease of Catholic ten- lics would ignore such his mind. how to communicate in and wills of parents, lic people ,and most par. western sector of the nis clubs, not to touch exhortation and accept a world of distractions t eachers and taught. the Holy ticularly those who are As stated, Such a practice grow- metropolitan area, which upon the disappearance instead the secular paper ever-present the and interested Father's concern for all immediately selfishness, ing throughout the State, is the part known to me, of parish dances, why not "Newsweek" as being mankind is of threat in education, to remetn accepted. knowledge and love of would remind us all of I see an extraordinary the introduction of bowl- better informed and con- However, history has ber that there can be no God, and devotion based a central truth: that occurrence c o n tinuing ing clubs into parish life? sequently more reliable proved that this concern Christian education with. to has rarely prevented evil out Christ and so to use on that love. This prob- schools can powerfully year by year. In this area Already vast numbers on matters pertaining lem of communication reinforce the Catholic be- there are at least five Ca- of Catholic men, both old the Pope and the Vatican people imposing their much more of their is a matter of the influ- lief and practice of par- tholic secondary schools and young, play bowls, so than the Church's own will by force when no re- energy on calling to Him ence of mind on mind, ents. Apart from excep- carrying children to com- why not in our own ranks paper. "The Record." sistence has been offered. for help and guidance with the mind of each, tional instances schools pletion of Leaving Certifi- and in our own clubs? and China Red That Certainly it would be our problems. I ask yoll taught, are virtually powerless cate. and teacher a in involved are Russia true to say that the majo- all to join with us in out Things that did not touched by the grace of when family belief and schools five power of game Those dangerous of leaders in free "Crusade to the Hol) rity seem feasible many years practice are defective God. 200 than a is no more carry Vietnam in Asian politics countries recognise Spirit" by attendance at For nineteen years, I The heart, therefore, of sub-leaving and leaving ago, such as drive-in the- f act so obvious that nei- the crisis and welcome Friday Mass. have been in a favour- this Crusade is the joint class students and each atres, and more recently ther the secular nor Ca- the allies' assistance. Lee Yours &c., able position to assess seeking of grace — from of them I understand re- TV, have materialised, so tholic Press denies it. Kuan Yew (never noted D. G. McKENNA, that these pleasures are t he problems affecting the Throne of God. of for being pro-American) Bunbury. or more quires at least three teamilion The merely today an accepchers to handle the two Mr. Hartrey's fellow Ca- has stated: "We know tance of a way of life. classes. There are thus 15 tholics who were driven that if the Communists teachers tied up for 200 It should be envisaged by Communist persecu- are able to advance their children. With modern that, with great spiritual tion in the North to seek frontiers to envelope February 11 (Violet): SEPTUAGESIMA SUN- transport, it seems in- changes taking place in the food, shelter and pro- South Vietnam, it will DAY (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. credible that we are ask- our midst, our good in- tection given them by only be a matter of time ed to acknowledge a tentions, wellwishing and American and Australian before the same process Creed. Preface of the Trinity. February 12 (White): Seven Holy Founders of crisis in education while fellow-feeling can prevail soldiers in the South can of emasculation by miliMass such a set-up is allowed more visibly when we also testify to this. tary and political techthe Servants of Mary (3rd Class). consort with our pari1-,o continue. Any talk about even the niques will overtake the Proper. Common Preface. off the hook, i.e. possibility of there being neighbouring countries." SIR. I refer to the Per I number many friends shioners February 13 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding Sun away from work in the a liaison between the Dr. Rumble M.S.C., North Vietnamese leaday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. among Religious teaching field of pleasure. Di White the and c-Communist Vatican tholi der Ho Chin Minh wrote am I and schools these in SunFebruary 14 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding ," apPeare the Kremlin, or on which House. ogue" l July my Should 10. suggestion 1959: "We are day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. full of admiration for day become feasible, Red China, the A.L.P., or building socialism only in the Record of one to I want only all. them February 15 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding Sunbe constructive and if realisation of bowls and anything else, in a game in one part of the coun- It is a pity that his 955 day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface, there is a valid reason for their clubs with all it at of power politics can be wers regarding pac1ng. February 16 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding Sun- this state of affairs I present implies, need not dismissed as twaddle. was not, "rather let Gol, day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. mention, then perhaps it be for Catholic needs as However, seeing acjudge the conscience 0' Saturon for Lady February 17 (White): Mass of Our a pacifist," than refer to can be aired and the alcohol could be discard- credited spokesmen repeatedly A .L.P. it as an erroneous c* day (4th Class). Mass No. 3. Gloria. Preface many lay people interested as it is not essential. the science as he did. Men, there are still a state — without any offiof the Blessed Virgin Mary. ed in the schools will feel Further. I feel thal minority group who fulfil cial denial — that it has February 18 (Violet): Sexagesima Sunday (2nd a little better about it. Butler's FEBRUARY: the as same the ixctiktliearry Bishop objective ie u t qA ,,B a who the of parish needs Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Certainly there are dif- would put their shoulder Communist party, it is 12: Mass at St. Charles' Preface of the Trinity. Seminary for comficulties. The people of to the wheel for the not unthinkable that mencement of semi- was rath%re.eirdt tendothta nlreekt°1i;1;6 Northam (perhaps more needs of a bowling green, there could be some sort ab for the nary year. correctly a percentage of and presumably help of liaison between these its wisdom, not 22: of Ceremony First opposite! msptalnelet the people of Northam) would be afforded by t wo parties. on isFor i e.hpaot o P St. John rofession, have made all kinds of those whose work conThere is also the disuse econowi of God Convent, Susacrifices through their tribution usually goes in- tinct possibility that any lY destroyed t o taheec in biaco. parish to provide facili to ventures where they somnambulist inmdeshcuommapnaitryed• a t Catholic 25: 11 a.m.. St. Mass. ties for secondary educa- derive most pleasure. who. despite Papal warnF rancis Xavier ing creature of Goo' tion. The decision of the While fully realising ings, supports or belongs 'HOSPITAL likellet Church, East Perth, Provincial of an Order, that our spiritual needs to any political party mage and tylv Lithuanian National livingi under without recourse to them, should, as always, prevail which on its own admisDay. • 41.4111.41.4. can bring everything to over all else, parish bowl- sion has the same objecpropagating and 3 p.m., Bless new " naught. I am full of sym- ing clubs could one day tive as the Communist rr;.k on wa m : .31] eTle tr Sacred Heart Girls' .liiPkIBI:f: pathy for the Orders. Per- become a reality, and party, could be used by trotnredr ireigsltaaia cThyhinn esa College. Sorrento, know don't they haps that another common the latter as a very small , AILABLE FROM , which way to turn. ground for parish family pawn in the desperate the MARCH: . fends :1111' yted.e stle rern au game of power politics. apypo Subject to my first life would emerge. Red.' Yours &c., 19: Ceremony of Profes- t er dead than Yours etc., point, isn't there room N. MUNDIE, fession, St. Joseph's for a little reorganisaF. J. TIPPETT, STREET PERTH Joseph E. E. Sie# Convent, Fremantle 7.ast Perth. tion? Idon't mean closing Manning.

FRIDAY MASS

Which Source

PLAY BOWLS

Masses For The Week

Red Or Dead

Official Engagements

TOLLEYS BRA NDY

WEDDING INVITATIONS!

RECORD PRINT 1st)

Thursday, February 8, 1968 • STATEMENT BY HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP C AHILL, SECRETARY TO THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE FOR SACRED LITURGY, R EGARD

The Canon Of The Mass In English

THE RECORD

TEACHING THE TEACHERS

AS ANNOUNCED recently in the Catholic papers, the Bishops of Australia at a meeting last November decided to introduce the English Canon of the Mass as soon as a definitive translation was approved by the Holy See. It was expected that such approval was imminent. It is now apparent that we cannot expect a

definitive English translation soon, because the Holy See has requested certain modifications to be introduced into the present International English text, as used during the National Liturgical Convention, and the procedure of consultations and approvals by the Hierarchies concerned will take some time to comeplete. The Hierarchies that have already adopted an English text for the Canon are using it as an interim text, availing themselves of a f aculty granted by the Holy See to use some approved English translation provisionally, that is, until the Holy See approves a text for all English-speaking nations. The Australian Bishops, to avoid costly repetitions of printing, had decided not to adopt a temporary text, but to wait and introduce here the International text as approved by the Holy See. The Episcopal Central Commission and the Epsicopal Liturgical Commission met on January 26 under the presidency of His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy to consider the changed circumstances. Their recommendation s will be forwarded immediately to the other members of the Hierarchy throughout Australia, and a further public announcement will be made as soon as possible.

Page Three

Moral Problems Of Heart Transplants

DOCTORS face a big moral problem where heart transplant operations are concerned. Although the trans- Law and a member of Service hospitals to plant of organs from a the faculty of Ushaw i remove from any dead dead body to a living College, Durham, agreed body any organ required person is morally unex- that there could be no for medical and scienticeptionable from both ecclesiastical objections fic purpose s with the a medical and Catholic to the removal of organs precaution that this point of view, many from a dead body and, could only be done if doctors are worried like Dr. Frost, he stres- it had not been forbidabout an extra burden sed the problems of den by the patient besuch operations place knowing when a patient fore his or her death on them — that of de- is dead and provided that it did ciding if the person not disfigure the body. "There is also anwhose organs they need As the law stands other question," Monsigis actually dead. at present the perrnisnor Reavy said. "To Dr. John Gerard Frost, make such transplants sion of the next-of-kin Secretary of the British you must have an organ must be obtained before Catholic doctors' Guild which is alive from a a transplant can take place. This gives rise of St. Luke, Sts. Cosmas body that is dead." to obvious difficulties and Damian, said: "There After the South Afri- which Sir Gerard's is no objection to the can operation, Sir Ger- amendment would reuse of organs from a ald Nabarro, Tory Mem- move. dead body. But the real problem is to decide ber for South Worcester• "Osservatore Roshire, announced that he when a person is dead. mano," the semi-official would be tabling a Vatican newspap er. has "It used to be when question in the House given conditional backthe heart stopped beat- of Commons about ing but now a patient amendments to the Hu- ing to surgical transcan be kept alive by the man Tissue Act of 1961. plants. But the paper , condemned surgery dicuse of machines and In effect the Amend- tated by mere vanity such factors as damage ment would allow Health end caprice. to the brain tissues have to be taken into account. This is a decisIrish Club Inc. W.A. ion that only a doctor can make." A NNUAL This question is worrying Catholic doctors and theologians.

A WORRY It is now known that it also worried the doc tors who took part in Sister Mary Peter of the Sisters of St. Joseph was the first South African transplant. in Perth last week from Sydney. One doctor wanted to Sister Peter an expert in catechetics lectured to go ahead with the operR eligious teachers in St. Mary's hall, Leederville. On ation as soon as the Friday last there was a special session for priests young woman's heart t eaching in State schools. had stopped beating, A fter a busy schedule, Sister returned to Sydney but the surgeon in charge l ast Monday. insisted waiting on longer. Mgr. Lawrence McHeavy, Doctor of Canon

St. Patrick's Night Ball a:

Subiaco Civic Centre Friday, March 15, 1968 8 P.M. 1 A.M. K EY STARS CLUB CEILDE BANDS Admission $3.00 Bring your own refreshments. Booking available at Boans or the Secretary 46-4569

Sydney, Bathurst Take Firmer Line On Payment Of I REAL SOUND AS YOU'VE DREAMT ABOUT IT! School Fees NOT JUST A RADIOGRAM

• Parish priests and Major Superiors of the Religious Orders have been asked to give all moral support to principals in carrying out the diocesan policy.

REGIONAL and parish schools EXCEPTIONS in the Archdiocese of Sydney and the Diocese of Bathurst, New South Wales, are to take a The commission says much firmer line this year with parent s who do not pay school that the parents of every fees for their children when child attending diocesan they are able to do so. schools (with the excepnew attitude was no child tion of those exempted) will be turned tion are not to THEforeshad be en- should owed in the away because pay some fees, no

of the rolled until the parents recent announcement matter how small (in of genuine inability of par- concerned have interincreased fees in the the case of parents who dio- ents to pay fees in viewed the school princesan schools. On that whole or in cannot pay full fees or part." cipal. occasion, Cardinal Gilnear-full fees) and has roy, in a letter to parish In a letter sent to par- • In 1968, after a asked principals to bear Priests and school prin- ish priests and school numb er of school fee ac- this in mind before enetals, said that in jus- principals last week the counts have been sent rolling children. tice to parents who pay Catholic Building and out without any result, Bishop A. R. E. Thomfees, every effort would Finance Committee, Sydparents concerned are as, of Bathurst, said be made to collect ney, set out the followfees to be asked to interview that despite the State 111 arrears and to ensure ing measures: the school principal. Government's $12 per the maximum possible year primary pupil sub• CO-OPERATION Collection of fees in • If the parents do sidy, school fees would the future. REQUIRED not act on the first let- have to be continue d The Cardinal's letter • Pupils whose fee ac- ter they are to be asked and he asked parents to continued: "It is, how- counts for 1967 are in to keep their child or continue to make the ever, understood that arrea rs without explana- children away from the sacrifice of paying fees school until they have if they possibly could. interviewed the princiHe gave as the reasons pal. for the "desperate situ• Should no response ation" the capital costs, be forthcoming from the teachers' remunerations parents within a week of particularly where lay the second letter, the teachers were being emchildren concerned are ployed — and the failto be excluded from the ure of parents to pay roll until such time as fees although they were the parents make and able to do so. keep the appointment "In other words, these with the principal. people are imposing on their fellow Catholics. • In the matter of ex- equally as hard hit as clusion of pupils because they," he said. of non-payment of fees, Bishop Thomas emphathe principal is to act under the guidance of sised that his remarks the parish priest in the did not refer to those case of parish schools who could not meet fees and under the guidance or part of them. Asked about the higher of the regional board of SHOP AT A priests in the case of school fees announced in the Sydney archdioregional schools. ccese Bishop Thomas • Parents who owe said that Sydney had fees and have not claim- different problem s and 9c1 the N.S.W. Govern- that he hoped there nent allowances for would not be any inRV ARIL I ISI .iecondary school pupilF -Tease in school C fees ire to be urged to dc 'n the Bathurs t diocese so. 'his rear.

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Thursday, February 8, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

UR attitude to various people is often dependent on their type of illness.

GENERALLY we are far more kind to the blind than to the Helping a blind man deaf. across the street gives a feeling of elation and the "good deed for the day." But being patient with the questionings of a deaf man does not find so many practitioners. Aristotle gave a reason for this; he claimed that the eyes were the most spiritual of all senses, while hearing was the most material because of the way sound is produced. Somewhat the same moods of interest are found in the difference between physical ills and mental ills. A broken bone draws more sympathetic care than a broken mind. One runs to a person who falls down, but not to one who is depressed; we look up to wounded soldiers, but we look down on wounded spirits. A few considerations will help us

THE MENTALLY SICK

broaden our sympathy, not only to the physically sick but to the mentally afflicted. It could be, in the long run, that the mentally ill are closer to us than the physically ill. We are not as close to one who has lost an arm as to one who has lost his balanced judgment, for are there not countless instances when we too lose ours? The psychotic and the neurotic do the same things as we do, but only more so. What they do in wholesale lots, we retail. The thin line that separates the little from the much really should give us insights into those who have stepped across the other side of mental health.

COMPENSATE need do is discover ALLtheweway we compensate

for our failings, weaknesses and even our irresoluteness. What is a bully but one who puts up a fighting front in order to hide cowardice? In the United Nations, it has already become clear that certain nations or dictatorships launched bitter attacks in order cover up their own wounds, their weaknesses and their exploitations.

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Paul Valery said: "When we accuse and blame others, the truth is not in us." One of the common forms of compensation is to rationalise the blunders and the evil of life. Atheism is not an intellectual conclusion, but rather a moral judgment. What man who does wrong, wants a judge? No one in the world ever begins with scepticism and doubt; they result from the way one's life conflicts with the way one ought to live. Apply this to mental patients. Very often their peculiar conduct is due to a desire to compensate for the indignities heaped upon them by others, or because no one came to their aid as they bore a cross along the Calvary of life. The blasphemous relationships which were devoid of all intimacy and truth, caused them to react in self-defence. Every single person has an innate sense of dignity and worth. He knows that he is better than the beast because he is self-determined and also because he knows that he will die.

DEFENCE others begin to tease, WHEN ridicule, demean, insult,

ignore and tear away bit by bit, the

sacredness of one's deep sense of personal worth, the person begins to build up defences. Suppose he does call himself God or Napoleon. What is this but his way of making himself either a sovereign beyond the touch of others, or else an all-conquering militant who needs not fear an enemy. Like a city under attack, such persons draw more and more into themselves, retreating to the last centre of inwardness in which they lock themselves, and in a certain sense become "possessed," as the Gospel described them. They are "possessed," that is, self-contained in the barrel of self and sealed with the bung of self -impregnable against the arrows and darts of the heartless. They have been hurt so often that, like the turtle before a boy with a stick, they refuse to stick out their neck. As one patient in a mental hospital wrote: "Someone will come then, watch and see Be concerned for me and care Oh bitterness too late for tears My soul within tried sore— Please go,I do not need you now I needed you before." It is no wonder that the Divine Commandment was "love your neighbour as yourself," not more than yourself, because you could not do that. But, like yourself, so forgiving of your faults, so gentle in self-reproof, so hopeful of friends, so dependent on others. While not all the mentally sick are the victims of the unloving, there are still a sufficient number of them to merit the plea to love them as we love ourselves.

ROME REPORT....

tempts to contact Ho at Minh in order to initiate requested negotiations, aid from Vatican diplomacy in this task. One would have had to have been dawdling be. hind the drapes in the apartments to papal know the exact tenor of the exchanges, but the public statements from the Vatican indicate a divergence of outlook from that of the White House. The Vatican, presto is aware that th ably, (that ." . . direction this them. initiate those who a position to seeking "It is not the first time is, inducing North Vietit may be used as that we say that the nam to show a desire for which a mediator it runs tiv United States, in the dis- peace). of being used by the risk An acute political comtant South-East Asian sts as a stick to Communi GorVittorio mentator, blind country, are in a In fact, America. beat alley, an impasse. Their resio, in the Milan illusLTHOUGH the of State certainly did not trated weekly, "Tempo,"1 high Secretariat loath to position was who Vatican has deofficial Johnson improve in 1967, unfortu- claimed that WO* nied reports of LATER in that same nately, and anyone aware came to Rome somewhat comment on relatioaS House White a was to talk there the that annoyed of the role the great Ama clash between speech least 1,1 phrase which apparently erican power plays in to- the cardinals had shown conceded, "at Paul VI and President referred to America, but day's world in the choice once again incomprehen- can talk with the Mori Johnson at their meet- it was not to be found in between slavery and lib- sion of the American cans." of erty must be saddened position. He intended to * * * ing, it seems undeniable the English version convince Pope Paul of his the speech issued by the and worried by this." that the Vatican advo- Vatican Press Office. The good intentions, but, in- IT is believed dot Alessandrini did not stead, they did little negotiations are taking cates modification of at The Italian original read: North go into the question of least aspects of Ameri- "(peace) is difficult be. alternatives to present more than expound their place with the lomat% cause, despite the proVietnamese d i p diverse viewpoints. ca's Vietnam policy. claimed good intentions, American policy merely Gorresio main tamed representatives in MIS before it is found in ex- "peace requires more that the substance of the to obtain permission for This can be deduced ternal events and ar- courage, perhaps, than conflict with the White a Vatican team to visa from public statements rangements, it must be war." House is that Paul VI in- prisoners. which, when set in in men's minds which sists that the aim in The Vatican refuses t4 asorder, chronological selfishness, h arbour Vietnam must be "not comment on these 11 sume their full import. pride, dreams of power victory, which oppresses, mours. If the negotth but security, peace, lib- tions are proceeding, 801 Pope Paul's speech to and dominion . . ." The pro"despite erty for all." the cardinals called for phrase comment could tiPsel THERE are numerous The Rome left-wing, them. the cessation of bombing claimed good intentions" s uppositions in the Ita- non - Communist weekly, The unusually explicit did not appear in the lian press It is said that the Vati' regarding the " L'Espresso," send ei asserted V atican communique English version. Johnson-Paul VI meeting. that the Vatican was con- can proposes to SOUO and after the Johnson-Paul North to same On top ot this came an Among the more interest- vinced that Johnson's tti into VI meeting stated that look article by Federico Ales- ing is one that the Bishop trip had mainly an inter- Vietnam to prisonell the Pope had advanced of t treatmen sandrini, considered a Williebrands - led Decem- nal electoral scope bedistribute aid suggestions and requests faithful mouthpiece of ber mission to Russia cause the American Presi- and to the of resolution the for the Secretariat of State, brought back some pro- dent did not present any war victims. conflict, which suggests a Cardinal Koenig, 114 n the January 7 issue of mise of Russian collabo- new or detailed peace i divergence of viewpoints, of the Secretariat f(lt the Vatican illustrated ration in arranging nego- proposals. particularly as the bomb- weekly, " L'Osservatore tiations. Non-Believers, is 11,,11 This may find ings continue and the della Domenica." It ar- c in a passage onfirmation tioned as leader of tx truce was extended for gued that the most obvi- of the papal mission, which would address to 01 only 24 hours, whereas it deduction from Mac- the cardinals: "We like ous elude representatives is believed that the Pope Namara's change of post to think that we Sec! the and Caritas have the requested its extension Is 14' OTHER Italian papers tariat of State if , a stepping-up of the backing of those who can until the Buddhist new a uthoritatively exercise state that Johnson, after North Vietnamese cv" war. year. permits. Allessandrini comment- a decisive influence in many unsuccessful at- cede entry On World Peace Day, ed: "The embarrassment, after his talk for over an to put it mildly, of the hour with Johnson, Paul p eoples and nations VI evidently still feared which are sincere friends an extension of the con- of the United States is flict through the involve- growing for the reasons SPECIALISING IN— ment of Cambodia and which disturb the AmeriLaos and invasion of cans themselves ever HIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY North Vietnam: "New, more deeply . . . This BREADS & ROLLS terrible obstacles arise means that, even indeto complicate, with new pendently of the power Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned p roblems and new at their disposal, the SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS threats, this intricate United States at the beRECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION question; increasing dan- ginning of 1968 is in a gers, rancours, ruins. different moral and poli17 NEWRY STREET, FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 tears and victims. We tical position than two WE WILL SOON BE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING would wish to ward off or three years ago. The OF OUR NEW CAKE SHOP. the tremendous disaster aerial bombardments, if of a spreading war, an hard on North Vietnam, Quality & Service :: With Pride endless war." a ppreciably damage

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:thursday, February 8, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

Hission Contributions Acknowledged

do do (Residue, 1966) 300.30 SOCIETIES OF THE HOLY CHILD1St. Josep h's Primary School, Queens Park _ HOOD & ST. PETER APOSTLE _ 220.40 St. Maria Goretti School, Morrison Secondary and Primary Schools' Contri- St. Redcliffe _ - 220.00 Brigid's Primary School, Fitzbutions for Year Ending 31/12/67 St. gerald St., West Perth __

siPeir•teeN4P.re#00.04.4`04.0~1 ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH, W.A. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Parish Contributions including Appeals and Mission Sunday Collections for Year 1967.

PROJECT

106.00 110.00 "Siena" Dominican High School, St, Peter Doubleview _ Apostle 210.00 Brigidine College, Cr. Grantham & ,Mercedes College, Victoria Square _ 276.73 803.95 Peebles Rd., Floreat _ perth 203.26 esanta Maria College, Attadale _ 419.90 480.10 Sacred Heart Primary School, Mary St. Mary's Cathedral 2966.36 St., Highgate arinity College, Riverside Drive, St. Francis Xavier, E. Perth _ 200.00 317.88 425.00 375.00 St. Joseph's Girls' School, Parry St., St. Patrick's, Havelock St. _ _ 301.80 do (Residue, 1966) 243.61 400.00 Fremantle _ do , St. Catherine Laboure, West Perth _ _ 200.00 188.52 'Christian Bros. College, Kalgoorlie 200.30 530.00, St. Peter's Dominican School, Wood $3774.56 do (Residue, 1966) do 90.00 110.00 St., Inglewood _ _ _ 200.00 Nedlands 3265.32 Kieran Schoo 's l, Tuart St. Hill Micha _ el's School, Bassendean _ 196.00 519.62 180.51 t. Subiaco 2340.19 Our Lady of the Missions (S.H. ,Christian Bros. H. School, Bedford Kalgoorlie _ 2215.34 440.00 210.00 High School) Tuckfield St., Frem. 181.35 South Perth Joachi 1715.72 m's Schoo Victor l . , ia 1 -3-arl-E 180.00 380.08 do do 'St. (Residue, 1966) 2.40 Scarborough 1485.38 67.17 St. Benedict's School, Alness St., 'St. Mary's School, Dugan St., Kal. 426.57 Cottesloe Michae 1441.31 Schoo l's Butle l, r St., Applec Kal. St. ross 315.01 _ , 166.59 _ 180.50 Fremantle __ 1432.49 ;Loreto Convent, Bindaring Pde., St. Columba's School, York St. Sth. Applecross 1386.0 7 Claremont 50.00 390.00 Perth _ _ 100.00 72.00, Highgate 1369.72 164.94 271.26 Convent of Mercy School, NorseSt. Brigid's_*College, Lesmurdie do. ...... (Residue M/S. from 1966) 1 163.80 St. Mary's Girls' School, Franklin 100.60 69.001 Wembley _ Leederville 1204.70 290.75 137.72 Holy Rosary School, Huntriss St. Bedford Park do 1090.87 do (Resid --- -ue, 1966) -. 75.35 10.50 Doubleview _ _ 169.00 Flor eat Park Brigid 's School, Midland ...._ 952.04 -St. 231.14 191.86 St. Thomas Aquinas School, SalisClaremont 940.94 'St. John's School, Beach Rd., Scarb-. 400.00 bury St., Inglewood. (Residue from Morle y 907.00 Presentation Convent, "Iona," Mos1966 only) .... _ 160.00 Victoria Park 893.65 man Park _ 220.00 175.00 Aquinas College, Manning. (Residue Osborne Park 890.82 St. Augustine's Presentation Confrom 1966 only) _ 75.00 75.00 Palmyra vent, Rivervale 880.19 237.00 153.00 Christian Bros. College, Franklin Leederville _ do do (Residue, 1966) 160.00 100.00 St. Leederville 867.81 _ 52.90 83.36 Redemptorist Monastery _ _ 852.29 Christian Bros. High School, HighSt. Gerard's School, Mirrabooka 133.27 Mt. Lawley . gate .833.84 128.33 256.67 St. Columba's School, Bayswater 130.00 Como _ Our Lady of Lourdes School, Flin796.55 St. Pius X. School, Cloister Ave., Joond anna _ _ ders St., Yokine 789.43 Manning 371.81 130.00 St. Brigid's, West Pert-11 _ _ St. Joseph's College, Adelaide St. 770.19 Presentation Convent School, Daly Shenton Park ...... ,Fremantle 750.99 100.00 232.00 St., Cloverdale _ 50.00 Attadale - Bros. High School, De La Salle 753.21 do do ( Residue, 1966) 76.20 Kensington Muriel St., Midland 708.53 100.80 221.60 Sacred Heart High School, Mary Doubleview Our Lady Help of Christians School 680.23 St., Highgate __ _ 125.00 r Mt. Yokine •East Vic. Park 657.34 308.70 St. Joseph Pig,natelli School, AttaMidland do do (Residue, 1966) 280.00 638.24 dale _ 120.00 Merredin _ Marist Bros. School, Wembley 614.50 St. Aloysius School, Henry St., 288.00 Northam _ Christian Bros. College, Ellen St. 597.86 Shenton Park _ 119.69 Kon dinin _ ' Fremantle 572.95 273.76 St. Joseph's School, York _ _ 119.00 Manning _. 1 St. Denis School, Powell St., Joon_ 571.76 St. Joseph's School, Northam _ _ 86.49 29.66 Melville _ datum _ _ 570.96 260.00 St. Brendan's College, BeaconsBruce Rock _ 'Loreto Convent, Webster St., Ned_ 566.62 field ___ 102.39 12.94ti East Victoria Park _ lands 547.51 95.00 161.45 do do ( Residue, 1966) 11.30 Gosnells Santa Clara Dominican School, 518.31 St. Joseph's School, Kellerberrin 55.00 60.00 Maylands 492.15 246.00 Mary's Mount Boys' School, Kalaa St. Brigid's Bassendean High School, West 490.76 112.62 • Wembley Downs Perth _ 488.68 121.00 124.00 St. Lawrence School, Main St. East Fremantle Our Lady of Victories Brigidine 475.37 Balcatta _ _ _ 105.07 Dianella School, Wembley 456.21 240.00 St. Bernadette's School, GlendaBoulder _ n St. Anthony's School, Coolgardie _ 444.52 90.33 144.00 lough _ _ 100.00 R ivervale in St. Joseph's Brigidine School, Sal_ 436.08 St. Munchin's School, Albany HighBayswater _ l! vado Rd., Wembley 415.47 way, Gosnells 220.00 _ 100.00 Inglewood St. Joseph's School, Merredin _ 100.00 401.37 North Beach St. Thomas School, College Rd., 394.85 Bentley Claremont 379.59 100.00 Bellevue - Darlington 20 Mabel St Queen of the Apost 368.03 les School, TribBeaconsfield 359.82 PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 ute St., Riverton _ _ 96.40 Carlisle St. Joseph's School, Southern 353.80 Mundaring Cross 349.65 90.00 Mirrabooka St. Mary' 349.57 s Schoo l, Cnr. Canni ngton 1$ Beverley & Central Ave., Maylands 336.62 _ 85.00 Riverton _ _ St. Aloysius School, Toodyay 335.44 .._ 62.00 20.00 Swanbourne Holy Name School, Carlisle .._ _ 333.80 80.00 Mosman Park ...... St. Anthony's School, Wanneroo .._ 333.61 80.00 Glendalough Immaculate Conception School, 332.47 do (Residue M/S. from 1966) For First Class Plumbing Serv King St., East Fremantle __ 12.00 .._ 76.00 ices Queens Park ___ _ _ St. Anne's School, Hehir St., Bel312. 87 Nth. Doubleview Steam and Hot Water Installatio mont ...... 299.89 _ _ 75.00 ns Our do ...... (Residue M/S. from 1966) Lady of Good Council School 50.00 Brentwood _ Karrinyup 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 299.85 _ 65.00 Rockingham ..... _ Holy Cross School, Carey St., 287.90 Willagee . 41.41.4.0.4 , 4 , 0,04, 04 , 0, 0~~0 , 041,~0 Kensington _ PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 287.05 ___ 65.00 Cloverdale _ Corpus Christi. School, Evershed A fter Hours: 260. 53 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Medina St., Melville 250.49 _ 60.00 Redcliffe St. Jerome's School, Spearwood 249.03 60.00 Belmont _.. Holy Family School, Thelma St., 234.17 A rmadale Como _ 227. _ 36 _ 60.00 Hilton Park St. Vincent's School, Pace Rd., 224.69 M andur ah Medina _ _ 223.34 _ 51.45 Balcatta - La-ke awelup - Westminster Mater Gratiae School, Carilla _ 213.76 ___ 19.00 Kalamunda _ do do 210.79 (Residue, 1966) 32.00 Wanneroo 874 Beaufort St., Ingle St. Joseph's School, Pinjarra. (Resi210.10 wood also at due Spearwood from 1966 only) _ 202.11 25.00 25.00 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood K ellerb errin St. Mary's School, James St., East 197.81 Guildford Guildford _ 194.33 50.00 Leaders in the flyscreen field. So uther n Cross St. Francis Xavier School, Anna187.75 Karrinyup !Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxe dale 179.29 50.00 s St. Francis Xavie Quairading _ All types of flyscreen doors in stock r School, Windsor 177.19 York .... St., East Perth _ 163.74 _ Specialising in aluminium 50.00 Cunderd - in School of the Holy Spirit, Bromp160.49 do : All suburbs measured daily _ (Residue M/S. 1966) ton Rd., Wembley _ 14.00 _ 45.00 Kenwick - Thornlie ' Supplied & installed within 10 School of Christ The King, Beacons_ 158.27 do days field _ (Residue M/S. 1966 12.00 43.00 Corrigin hone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3 1 486 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School 57.10 Lesmurdie Collick St., Hilton Park _ 139.75 _ 40.00 W undow ie St. Theresas School, Tyrell St. 138.90 North Fremantle _ Nedlands 128.28 30.00 I NSIST ON E mblet on . Presentation Convent, Quairading _ 126.66 30.00 Hamilton Hill. - i andakPresentation Convent, Corrigin _ ot 124.55 26.00 Too dyay Our Lady of Grace School, Kitchen_ 123.20 Pi njarra er St., North Beach _ _ 110.42 _ 25.00 ti Wilson - Lake Bibra "Fit for a King" Sacred Heart Preparatory School, _ 109.19 G lenda lough O.P.H. (Residents) _ Learoyd St., Mt. Lawley 97.55 25.00 , East Cannington LADIES! Our Lady of Fatima School, Pal_ _ 95.99 • Kelms cott _... _ 88.50 /11Y the Best Fresh Meat from OUR myra 14.00 do . ...... (Residue M/S. 1966) Sacred Heart School, Kenwick 25.86 8.00 Carilla _ Butchers Shops 65.10 . Norseman ...... Total $13805.47 $7985.19 30.4 6 Lkolkcjoinstl: Maida Vale Quotations to Schools and Institutions 16.70 Coolgardie Amounts received too late for 10.00 inclusion on above TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Total for Parishes 1967. $5 lists:111 7.426.10 kaulort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71409 Dominican Convent, Dianella Amounts received too late 0 _ for inclusion on this 69.75 H.C. Sacred Heart School, Mundaring list:19.00 H.C. B. & P. BUTCHERS St. Dominic's School, Innaloo Inglew ood Parish M/S. $20.50 200.00 H.C. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and St. Thomas Aquinas School, IngleOats St., Carlisle A cknowledge is herewith made wood of legacies re_.. 200.00 S.PA THE CHEAPER FOOD MART ceived from the estates of Cte the following: Miss A. 1Pitlan C. . O'Connell, John Ernest Gabbe Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 dy, Mrs. B. E. Total $488.75 Darby, Miss L. C. Osbor ne, Mrs. F. L. Moore tir Mrs. M. B. Ford. Holy ChildHood

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Thursday, February 8, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties • That Bind •

INTERFAITH COMMITTEE

•

by Father T. McHugh

Family Ecumenism T seems appropriate during this week dedicated to C hristian unity, to consider the part the family might play in the ecumenical movement. THE FAMILY, in its ordinary social contacts, very often has opportunities to engage in ecumenical activity. Marriage and family life are held in high esteem by each of the major f aiths, and despite differing emphases on specific points, or disagreements on moral norms, the basis of belief is the biblical

w itness, particularly that of the Old Testament. Regrettably, we have allowed the points of disagreement to overshadow the common belief that God is the author of marriage and family life, that He created man male and female so that they might marry and establish families as part of His Divine Plan. Indeed, the existence of human beings as male and female, and the love relationships that exist between husband and wife have been woven into human nature by God as a continual reminder of His love for His people. The Old Testament continually makes reference to God's people in terms of marriage and family life. God is faithful to His people as a man to the woman he loves; He is dejected by the infidelity of this people whom He calls back to Himself by a greater outpouring of love.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 R es.: 67 1685 Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Interfaith THE C ommittee on Marriage and the Family, comprised of Jewish, Protestant and Catholic representatives, manifested a common understanding of marital fidelity and stability in their Joint Statement of 1966. "We believe and unite in affirming," says the statement, "that our understanding of God's plan for marriage ideally calls for lifelong commitment in fidelity to a continuing relationship in which each partner helps the other to We are develop to fullest capacity. united in our belief that God is an active partner in sustaining and enriching the husband-wife relationship in marriage." In the past, we have too easily reduced the discussion of marital fidelity to a simplistic statement that Catholics oppose divorrce and non-Catholics accept divorce, thereby missing the point that fidelity and stability are the basic values that divorce, even for those churches that accept it, is always seen as a less desirable alternative.

EXP WRING COMMON HERITAGE

MUCH of the failure to explore the common religious heritage concerning marriage and family life undoubtedly st ems from the concern about mixed marriages. Mixed marriages are frowned upon by most religious bodies, with the strongest reaction coming from Jewish bodies and from the Catholic Church. The available evidence shows that where marital harmony is disrupted, the mixed religion factor is often a complicating aspect of the overall problems. In this age of increased ecumenical activity, people are certainly involved in greater interfaith relationships, and it is possible that mixed marriages may increase, even though relgious leaders warn against them. In terms of mixed marriages between Christians, that is. Catholics and Protes-

tants, some couples have developed a new rationale. Aware that the efforts of separated Churches in the direction of Christian unity begin with a recognition of the state of disunity„ these couples see their marriage as a reflection of the disunity in Christianity. They accept the everyday difficulties and the painful aspects of religious disunity in their marriage as a sharing in the suffering of the Church. They feel that their personal efforts at patience and understanding are symbolic of the progress towards unity among the various Christian Churches. Generally, this perspective requires a large degree of religious commitment and is achieved only by a fairly mature couple. It does pose an ideal for couples in mixed mar riages, and provides some understanding of their special possibility for spiritual growth.

LIVING ROOM DIALOGUES

M 0 R E practically. the ordinary family has many possibilities for ecumenical activity. The "Living Room Dialogues" of couples from different religious backgrounds provide opportunity for study and clear understanding. Taking part in common prayer services, and mutual participation in family religious rituals, lead to an awareness of our faith in the one God. Interfaith activity in community projects also leads to a closer unity among people of different faiths. As a result of these efforts, the Catholic family, along with Protestant and Jewish families, will be able to experience a continuing dialogue, and will be able to bring the common heritage of the r espective faiths to bear upon society in creating a healthier social climate in w hich family life in America can flourish and be strong.

Bur

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

Many Paths Lead Up To God

From the . . . C ATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

SWAP WHITE ANTS ,

HE Hindus hold between two friends" according to the Mahatthat the multi- and ascends to a "thou- ma, is the negation of sand-fold" between two Truth and non-violence. plicity of reli- nations. The formula, On the other side of CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 of INDIA gions are the however, does not pro- the scale are the deducLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Locks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced many paths up the vide for the dissolution tive religions, Judaism, CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immedie.te Service of conflicts. Christianity, and Islam. mountain of God which Buddhism, as expound- Their approach to peace cerned that the foremost all arrive at the same ed by the Ceylon dele- is pragmatic, though the causes of war are povgate, says that "lokiya principles are abstract. erty, want, hunger," and point. Contact santi," or relative peace, Judaism today is seeking Enjoy the Best Speakers at the Second is first formed in the to remove these causes CONDITIONS Accommodation az Service Inter - Religious Sympo- mind. This is the prepaas the practical path to sium on Peace, held in ration for absolute peace, Islam, according to the peace. Hotel Cottesloe New Delhi recently, took "parama santi," which is Muslim speaker, means The Christian plea for RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON1 different paths to the world peace. The Dham- peace. But this is not a peace is well known from summit, but claimed to mapada teaches that: pacifist religion, says Dr. Pope John's letter "Peace Phone 3 2155 reach the same position "All unrest, all conflicts, K. G. Saiyidain. Wars On Earth" and Pope K. M, DYMOCK, Licensee on peace. all disturbances, are first may be necessary to se- Paul's "Development of Catholics, Protestants, born in the mind. Wars cure peace, said Moham- Nations." The World Hotel ayswater Park B Cnr. Cambridge henton S Jews, Hindus, Muslims, and conflicts are nothing med, but stringent con- Council of Churches has OPP, STATION Accommodation otel Excellent H & Kimberley Sts. Sikhs, Buddhists and but external manifesta- ditions control spoken eloquently for must Frequent Train Service, 4 miles NICHOLSON ROAD f rom City. Large Parking Ares Zoroastrians p r e sented tions of greed, hatred, ill- them. Therefore, a Mus- Protestants. SHENTON PARK West Leederville BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park the principles for peace will, violence, and ignor- lim may never initiate a In spite of the wars REASONABLE TARIFF Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates BARTTLET, Prop. LES Bar Air Open war, proclaimed he must Garden, by not comtheir reliance born in the minds Beer Phone: caused by religion in the TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: S210 mit excesses in fighting, past, there is a new hope gions. Differences in be- of men." Wembley Hotel lief about God, man, and Speaking for his reli- and he must make peace for the world that reliSubiaco Hotel life were set aside. The gion, the Sikh leader, Dr if the enemy shows the gions may become the Accommodation Excellent Lounge and First Class "Member The ree of focus was set on peace Gopal Singh stressed the slightest inclination to harbingers of peace, disAccommodation Control Aoassiation of and Service peace. and how it is to be saying of Guru Nanak, Western Australia." DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 regarding all the differFREE HOME DEL1VEHY achieved. Only good can conquer ences that divide them. its founder, that: "Truth and Cambridge Cnr. Phone: 8 1028 Most apparent in the is above everything, but , evil, only love can conAlexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Proprietoress discussions were the higher still is the living quer force, says the KoSOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Hotel Australia characteristics of eastern of Truth." According to ran, the Muslim bible. 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New York, traced the Perth's Most Modern sentative quoted from The way to peace, then, haunting vision of uniTemperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING (5 minutes walk from "Yasna:" "May willing is by "living emancipa- versal peace for the Jews ALL FOR St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL 13,11. from $5.70 obedience conquer dis- tion" in which the to the utter destruction VISITORS Every convenience obedience within this awakened one flows out of Jerusalem in 70 A.D. Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, Phone: 23 1531 8861 Phone: 21 8861 house, and may peace of himself towards God. Even before that time, triumph over discord Mahatma Gandhi had said the Rabbi, the pro—SOLE AGENTS— Rockingham Commercial Hotel Hotel here, and generous giving the intuitive approach of phets had urged not only BY THE SEA Northam R. 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Thursday, February 8, 1968

THE RECORD

To Serve MAJELLAN Others ACTIVITIES

As I Was Saying.,

RELIGIOUS UNTIL ARE PREPARED TO SERVE OTHERS, THEY RAVE NOT DEVELOPAN ATTITUDE TO SERVE GOD," MOTHER j, PARIS TOLD MEMBERS OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS AT THE NATIONAL LITURGICAL CONVENTION.

Page Seven

A mother oi sec, evict- 45 2673. As over seventy ed from her home and women attended the Rereduced to sleeping in a treat last year, it will be car, with three of the seen that an early bookan children; Italian ing is desirable. desperate youth, for HE beginning of an- statements. She told me Gilroy tried at one stage wives today, who have companionship; an unother school year is that she had five child- to bring in a "one uni- to take a part-time posimarried seventeen-yearwith us, and through all ren at school, and the to- form" for the whole of tion to supplement the old girl on the brink of the excitement of the tal price of the books Australia. All that would fathers income. And suicide — these are just little one's first day at was $70. $9 was saved have to be changed some fathers are holding a few of the people who school, there is an un- because the eldest boy would be the pocket. down two positions. have been helped to derlying unrest among had bought some from The need arose he said Maybe in the not so solve, or at least face some of the parents, es- last year's students. because men in their distant future real their problems through pecially those with big The drawing and the positions were transfer State-aid will be given to "To serve others, we the work of the Samarifamilies. red from State to State, our schools. writing books she must understand others tans. thought could surely be and this meant an ad— we must experience The Samaritans TeleSchool books are a used again. ded expense of chang- Stop Grizzling before we can serve phone Service is an inproblem, and the cost is ing school uniforms. these people. Now I would like to terdenominations organ- "IF CHILDREN CRY IN enormous. It is exasper- Uniforms This idea did not meet add a We must put ourselves isation begun CHURCH DURING few personal ating to discover that in Perth It appears that uni with wide appeal. in their shoes — then we by the Rev. David Wood- MASS, DON'T FEEL books cannot be handed thoughts of my own. For forms are another worcan serve, then we can roffe in July, 1967. Since SORE — FEEL FOR down because there is heavens sake Catholic a ry to parents. A lot of Teachers demonstrate a vital part that time, parents, stop grizzling. almost six THE MOTHER WHO IS change in syllabus or mothers wish they would of liturgy," Mother Paris hundred people have DOING HER DUTY," a new edition. "Last year, four of my One of the most valuable be consulted on the de- children," said one moth- hings in said. this world is a t been given help. Mem- MRS. F. ELLIOTT ADI rang a few telephone sign of the uniforms, es- er were taught by education. I lay Catholic A member of the Sac- bers of several Majellan VISED AT THE NAnumbers random pecially at and the P.T. uniLITURGICAL teachers." She was not would wash floors if order at Clubs have undergone TIONAL red Heart I was lucky to speak to form. complaining about the needs be to give it to Sancta Sophis College, training and are now CONVENTION. a couple of Catholic Most agree that the lay teachers, as teachers, my children. Most of Sydney University, Moth- members of the organisMrs. Elliott was ad- mothers. P.T. uniform should be but she said she prefer- you are standing too near er Paris continued: "The ation, whose sole func- dressing the lay group "Shocking" was the cut simple, with a red her children to be the picture. liturgy is the public tion it is to give assistamong 1600 delegates to answer to my question square neck, and a cord taught by a Brother or a worship of God. Our ance to anyone who the Convention. She is regarding the cost of around the waiste, in Sister. spiritual life is the in- rings 8-8000. a member of the Catho- school books. This moth- stead of some elaborate carnation of Christ's I think everyone knows A Volunteers are needed lic Families Group which er had three children P.T. uniforms that some values in us. Christ the problem that faces is gathered at Mary- going to school, and as of our girl colleges help to this in worthhave. the Catholic teaching orhas shown, by the exC ATHOLIC knoll, near Nar Nar yet had only purchased while work. ample of washing the Another point of inter- ders, and as far as this Goon. At the next meeting of t wo of the children's Apostles' feet before worPAPER This self - supporting books, to a total of $17. est that this second materialistic world is shipping His Father in the Subiaco Majellan lady spoke of, was that concerned, there seems rural colony was estabShe said however that in the self gift of the Club, Miss V. J. Archer, IN school uniform little that can be done. lished 20 years ago by the eldest son's books the Eucharist, that He val- S.R.N., Matron of the should be so designed Everything seems to Pooley, Father W. and would cost more than that the average home ues service of others as Hillcrest Maternity EVERY be getting out of hand as puts liturgy into prac- this. the preparation for our Home, will discuss the dressmaker (mother) financing as far Cathof work of the Samaritans. tice by leading a helpful service of God. HOME The second lady was can make it herself. olic education is conMeetings between Feb- community life. more definite her in Apparently Cardinal cerned. There many are A SIGN ruary 19 and 23 are: LARGE ROLE "Service of others is Mrs. Elliott continued SCARBOROUGH: Monan attitude before all that laity could play a day at 8 p.m. at 174 West else. Among other things, it demands dia- Coast Highway, Scarbor- large role in liturgy by participating in societies logue and authenticity. ough. and church groups. She By genuine dialogue we SUBIACO: Wednesday advocated more family THI DIPLOMAT LOUNGE (HAIR is 'experience the other at 8 p.m. at 41, The Grove. group prayer and mediside' and accept others Subiaco. manufactured with high back, low back. tation . . . and more in their present and parThe low back is also available without charity RET neighbours to REAT: ticular needs. By authenaf(TIS. Alt three variations are excelThe Annual Majellan and their children. ticity we open ourselves to the demands of real- Club Retreat at lently suited for use in reception. the ' Mrs. Elliott concluded: ity and the needs of Franciscan Missionaries —The Church is making public waiting areas and lounges. Others; we are prepared of Mary Retreat House, real efforts to encourage to worship God in sin- Victoria Park, which the full participation of Upholstery: Expanded Vynoid Alamo was to have been held the laity in the reformed cerity. 77. "Unless the praying later in March, has now liturgy. By a better Church is a sign of ser- been changed to the understanding of the frame finish: Black Matt or Goldtone. vice to others, to the weekend 16-17 March. Eucharist we will hasten world, then the Church the coming of Christ's The first lecture will Seat Height: 16... stands in danger of bebe given at 8 p.m. on Kingdom, in Charity towards family, parishioncoming a sterile sign. Friday, 15 March. AnySeat Width: 21; . We must be prepared to one who wishes to at- ers, non-Catholic brethpass from the ritual ser- tend ren, and our brothers of should get in touch Seal Depth: 34 . vice of God in prayer to with the whole world. the president of the actual service of "Let us make no misour her Majellan Club, or fellow man. Occasional Table with or without with Rita Murphy, Phone take — Calvary precedes the Resurrection — and undershetf. 30- x 18- x 18- h suffering will be our THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE lot as we live the PasINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED chal Mystery. Let it be borne joyfully — 'dying, CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENT and behold we live'." S IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. w w

DON'T FEEL SORE

by Edith McNamara

C.W.L. NOTES

Cathedral Branch of the Catholic Women's League will meet on Monday, February 12, at All Saints Centre, at 2 p.m. Cottesloe members will meet for their meeting in parish hall, 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 13. Highgate branch members to meet at the home of Mrs. Lincoln, 1 Field St., Mt. Lawley, at 10.30 a.m. Wednesday, February 14. Write, call or phone 21 6010 - 2‘1 6561 Leederville branch will recommence its card f or our FREE BOOKLET : party in St. Mary's Hall, "GUIDE TO on Wednesday, February BUSINESS TRAINING." 14 at 8 p.m. Bridge and rummy will be played at All Saints Centre, on Thursday, February 15 at 2 p.m. 7 13-21 Hoy Street, Perth Myaree branch on daily tea roster, February 1216.

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IRISH CLUB

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CATHOLIC BALL.—The 1968 Catholic Ball will be held on Monday, May 7, at the Embassy Ballroom and promises to be the best ball ever held. Any girls interested in making their debut at this Ball should contact the Y.C.W. Office (23-4546) for further particullars. REVIEW OF THE ARALUEN SOCIAL WEEKEND. — One leader's comment when asked her opinion of the weekend was "Successful both socially and apostolically!" and this came from one of the liveliest girls on the campus. She had loorced further than the hilarious time had at the "fancy-dress" dance and the impromptu concert to see how young people had responded to the challenge given to them by the organising committee. Friendship and teamwork were evident on the Saturday night when people were borrowing articles and assisting each other with the fancy dress. The spirit of the weekend continued even to the carrying out of chores which had to be done and then on to the concert where many talents were uncovered. The Masses on Sunday night and Monday, to comments, were the highlights of ccording a the weekend. We all seemed to be involved and participated in its celebration. This was brought about the informal discussioin before Mass, folk hymns, Offertory procession, and Communion. This weekend was typical of how young people under Christian leadership can respond to constructive use of leisure time. It also ties in with the current campaign Y.C.W. throughout Australia is working on—"Time for Living"—which deals with the use of free time. The amount of time and effort put into the weekend by the organising committee is greatly appreciated. Those who worked on the committee were Janis Coen, Maureen Waddell, Rhonda Kingsbury, Penny Snadden, Dennis Tierney, Bob Bates and Guido Vogels. CARLISLE. — A "mystery outing" is being organised for 'Sunday, February 18. Cars will be leaving from the Carlisle Church at 1 p.m. ( there will also be a bus for those requiring transport). Destination ??? to a sea resort. Admission charged. Barbecue tea supplied. QUEENS PARK.—A transistor radio will be awarded by the St. Joseph's Tennis Club in conjunction with the Queens Park Y.C.W. as the prize for the person collecting the most money in their Marathon Walk. The walk will be for about ten miles and will be held on Sunday, March 31, at 11 a.m. Further details are available from the Y.C.W. Office or by ringing Theo Wieman on 68-1253. BASKETBALL FINALS.—The final round of basketball matches will be played at Perry Lakes Stadium as follows: Sunday, February 11, 1st and 2nd Semi-finals; Sunday, February 18, Finals; Sunday, February 25, Grand Finals. Games will commence from 6.30 p.m.

* SOCIAL CALENDAR * Sunday, Feb. 11: River Cruise and Barbecue organised by the Bentley Y.C.W. The S.S. Perth leaves Barrack Street Jetty at 8 p.m. Tickets available from the Y.C.W. Office. Sunday, Feb. 11: Bike Hike leaving Causeway Park at 10.30 a.m. Bring picnic lunch and bathers. Sunday, Feb. 18: "Mystery Outing" leaving Carlisle Church at 1 p.m. Admission charged. Barbecue tea supplied. Sunday, Feb. 18: Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall. Sunday. Feb. 18: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall. Victoria Park. Saturday. March 2: Dance at the R.S.L. Hall. Bassendean. featuring "The Trends." Sunday. March 31: Marathon Walk from Queens Park. Details from Y.C.W. Office or from Theo Wieman, 68-1253.

Once again a good crowd was in attendance at Highgate Hall last Sunday for the Irish Club's monthly dance. Tom O'Brien, Brendan Hogan, and the "Keystars" provided the music and some delightful singing was heard from the Clancy Bros. and the Ward Sisters. 1968 looks like being an eventful year for the Club. After a fantastic night at Hackett Hall in January for the Annual Dinner and Dance comes the visit of the Irish champion football team, County Meath in March. Following this will be the Annual St. Patrick's Night Ball at the Subiaco Civic Centre Araluen. Pictured is Guido Casual wear was the order of the day for Y.C.W. leaders on a social weekend at on Friday March 15. (with pipe) leading a group through the bush walk at Araluen. Y.C.W. the of secretary time full Vogels Bookings for the Bail are now open at Boans or on application to the 46-4569. on Secretary Western Australia versus Co. Meath next March. A contribution is ack- current year closes Fel) If this match eventuthe ruary 10. from nowledged give will it ates Diocesan executiTs Floreat Branch to the administraW.A.N.F.L. Bursary meeting will be held Name Holy farewell surprise A tors, players and the February 19. Fund. football public of W.A. function was held on The annual conventiot contributions To date an opportunity of seeing Friday evening, February be held at Trint will have been received from great 2, for Mother Paul Rene in action two on Tuesdal College 27 branches. football code's of much who has been in charge evening, March 19. of the Franciscan Missimilarity. The Bursary payment Day of Rosaries lot The Australians visit sionaries of Mary, 16 will be presented to the persecuted Church to lk HE Catechist School Archdiocese at the an- held as usual on Passion to Dublin was a shot in Hampton Road, Victoria the arm for Gaelic foot- Park since the inception was established to nual Convention. It is Sunday, March 31. ball which was slowly about six years ago. counter the secularisa- t he desire of the Dioces- BRANCH NEWS: After a brief meeting tion effect of State edu- an all that slipping into the dolUnion News of branch actir; drums from the lack of which mainly dealt with cation by sending form- branches should partici- ties are welcome fon competi- the conduct of the Bar- ed Catechists into State pate in the fund. international publication in this co; gain Shop, Oxford St., schools to teach the Cation. umn. Details should ly REMINDERS: deciding and Leederville tholic religion to Catholic The Irishmen's visit Bursary Fund for the phoned to 49-2604. on a suitable date for children in these schools. to Australia will provide the forthcoming fete at the answer to that No. 1 Catechist courses will 50 people adjournleast "Can question. football on Monday commence ed to the dining room of Australian Rules Foot• evening, February 12, at House. the Retreat ball become an internaMercedes High School at Representatives of the 7.30 p.m. The courses will Auditions will be held ringing Colette Wiltshir tional sport." Take a look at the Soccer Scene. 3rd Order of St. Francis be given by Monsignor J. at 8.30 p.m. on Monday, on 23-3314 during offia The Australian National Mothers' Club and Shop Murphy, Father J. De- February 12 at St. Mary's hours. The Therry Committe Team for years the Cin- Helpers were present. piazzi, Father J. Nestor Hall, cnr. Oxford and startes already derella of international Father Joachim O.F.M. and the Sisters of Mercy Franklin Streets, Leeder- have suddenly in charge of the Francisville for Henri Gheon's work on this year's Cs has soccer But they will be further "Way of the Cross." This tholic Schools Dram gained world standing; can Community at Midextended and deepened play will be presented Festival. Several school performfine their after land spoke in glowing this year on a local basis during Lent in various have been visited duriA ances at the recent Sai- terms of the wonderful by a number of Teaching parishes. the school holidays as gon Tournament. This achievements of Mother Orders, who have offered Drama classes are con- Therry are looking fix meteoric rise being the Paul since arriving in to help from within the ducted every Monday ward to an even large result of far-seeing ad- Western Australia. The limitations of an already night at St. Mary's Hall entry of schools tie the new and ministration House Retreat overcrowded programme and an invitation is ex- year. The Commit experience gained from would remain a monuof teaching and pastoral tended by the Therry So- had thought they well the visit of top soccer ment to Mother Paul for care in their own schools. ciety to anyone interest- getting off to an ear; A country. this teams to her capacity and ability, The Catechist School will in drama to attend. New start — however entst thought to ponder on said Father Joachim. continue for ten consecu- members always and even names of pie are a indeed. Father Bede also tive Monday evenings. needed and any inquir- have already started 11 Franciscan supported To enrol as a Catechist ies may be made by come in! Father Joachim, and paid contact Father Nestor at a tribute to Mother Paul's the Catholic Education gentleness and depth of Office, 77 St. George's that has resulted charity Terrace, Perth. in so many women and girls receiving spiritual benefits the through r etreats. On behalf of the comIvbruary social engagements for members mittee Mr. B. J. Flanaof the Xaverian Club gan, chairman, presented Mother Paul with a are as follows: writing compendium. The Third Order of FRIDAY, FEB. 9: Mother Paul in expres- Carmel will hold its Tennis at Tenivale at 8 p.m. Also on the same sing her thanks said usual monthly meeting night the "Seekers" Con- that she was very happy at Our Lady's Chapel, cert, members wishing in going back on a holi- Victoria Avenue, Perth, available at to go must purchase day visit to Montreal, on Friday, February 16, their own tickets then Canada to be with her at 8 p.m. Members are all meet the No. 1. Wil- family but sad at not re- strongly urged to attend liam St., at 6 p.m. be- turning to the many and visitors are most welcome. fore proceeding to Beatty friends in W.A.

For that day you will always remember —CONTACT—

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Thursday, February 8, 196!

THE RECORD

Page Eight

,40, 41 PIN.4'•••,04.4P41

MOTHER PAUL H. N. NOTES FAREWELLED New Course T

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Members have been invited to Clontarf in the Sunday, afternoon of February 11 for a cricket match and swimming. SUNDAY, FEB. 18:

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 8, 1968

GENERAL'S VISIT

East Vie. Park Man Killed In S. Vietnam ERNEST ALEC BELL, who was

/ Father Forsenio Vezzani, 0.S.Cam., Father General of the Order of St. Camillus pictured, centre, with F ather Heinrich Dammig, Vicar-General of the Order ( left) and Father S. Bredin of Mt. St. Camillus Hospital, Forrestfield, as they arrive to meet His Grace the Archbishop. Father -General is on visitation of the Order's mission houses. He and Father Dammig came here from Thailand and Formosa. They leave next Sunday for Africa. P ,dp,ipdp."Pill..INP.P#4.!IsdPYN"IP,IP•P4NP'N•4s####AIN`4 , ,

mortally wounded in Vietnam on January 29, was a well-known member of the East Victoria Park Y.C.W. Born on March 28, 1946, he was educated at Our Lady Help of Christians Convent school and St. Francis' C.B.C., East Victoria Park. As a footballer with the Y.C.W. he held three trophies and was also interested in the Hot Rod Association. After school, Alec w orked with the P.M.G., first as a telegram delivery boy and at the time of being called for National Service he had reached Postal Officer. In April, 1967, he was sent with '7 BatVietnam. talion to After nine months active service he spent five days on leave in Hong Kong. On his return, his platoon was sent on a mission at Bien Hoa when he was fatally wounded on Australia Day. A military funeral will be held on a day not yet confirmed. May he rest in peace.

New Home

young Vietnam- American official of the Two ese children have left U.S. Catholic Relief Ser-

Saigon for new homes vices, who has had in Australia They are charge of the adoption two orphan girls, aged programme since arrivt wo and three, adopted ing in Vietnam in late by two Australian fami- 1966. Miss Forder said that lies. One goes to Sydney the two little girls are and one to Melbourne. the first Vietnamese orTravelling with them phans ever adopted by was Anna C. Forder, an Australian families.

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SAINT OF THE WEEK

• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT-

FEBRUARY 10

EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED.,

ST. SCHOLASTICA ,

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

• 'St, ••

January 22, Very ONReverend John Mu-

WEDNESDAY

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE V ATICAN COUNCIL MONDAY FEBRUARY 12 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Prayer is not the many of speaking words, but the raising of the heart and mind to God in renewed acts of love. SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 6: 7-14.

DEACONS

This saint was the sister of the great Benedict, founder of Western monasThe Chapter also clariticism. She was born at Norcia in the Apennines in 480. New Norcia, in fied the role of the Divine t his State, is named for her birthplace. The picture shows an arched enWord Missionary Brotrance to this very ancient town. At the end of this street lies the family ther by removing all dishome of the saint; a church is now overhead. tinctions between priests Pope Gregory the Great relates in his "Dialogues" that Scholastica dediand Brothers which do cated herself to God from her youth. She became abbess of a convent near not depend on priestly Monte Cassino and visited her famous brother there once a year. The Pope ordination, and by allowr elates that on one of these visits she foresaw it would be her last so wished ing the Brothers to be to remain an extra day. No matter how she pleaded her brother would not ordained deacons when agree. the needs of the missions She then besought God's intercession. Immediately there arose a violent require it. tempest. Nobody could venture outside. The new rules also em-God forgive you, sister; what have you done?" exclaimed Benedict who had seen her praying. Scholastica replied, "I asked a favour of you and phasise the principles of decentralisation and subyou refused it. I asked it of God and He granted it Three days after her departure next morning she was dead. sidiarity in the government of the Society and by ARTHUR O'LEARY seek to allow even greater room for the responsibility and initia American to hold this tive of the individual post. Six other General members. Consultors ( formerly The General Chapter there were four) were elected 49-year -old Father also elected, and it was John Musinsky Superior determined that henceGeneral for a ten-year forth General Chapters term. Born in Munhall, shall be called every five. U.S.A., he is the first instead of 12, years.

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2.—Do you recall occasionally the "Thought for the Day" outside prayer time? ), no (

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FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING:

FEBRUARY 17

+ SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:

Our Father, Who art in the depths of my h ear t, transforming its hollow emptiness, h allowed be Thy Name.

Deliver us from evil —from the evil of centring our lives upon ourselves, in order that we may learn that Thou art the centre of all.

SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 6: 31-34. INSTRUCTION:

+ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Thy will be done in me, even if it means pain and death. SCRIPTURE READING: INSTRUCTION: In His Passion and Death, Christ has shown us how the sense of being abandoned by God can be the dawn of God's presence in our dried and wearied hearts. The Garden of Olives was the desolation of Christ in order that it might become the consolation of all human desolation, for Christ is the living heart of the world. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 5: 1-12.

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FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING:

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

The Christian surrenders unconditionally to God, and listens to the inspirations of God breathing their power within him, filling him with a reverence and awe wherein is the healing power of eternal love. God cares for us if we give Him first preference in our lives.

As for first day.

FINAL PRAYER BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Give us this day our daily bread, for we are utterly dependent on Thy Divine Providence. SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 6: 25-30. INSTRUCTION: A truly Christian prayer of petition is a prayer which is essen tially human. We turn to God for His assistance in our fear of earthly distress, in our desire for protec tion, in our sorrows and sufferings. ROSARY (One Decade Only).

Matt., 26: 36-46.

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ROSARY (One Decade Only).

FEBRUARY 13

tick the appropriate square for PLEASE your answer to the following questions

A fter tea (

INSTRUCTION: prayer? is What This is by no means easy to answer. When we have said all that is in our minds about prayer, we have said very little about what prayer really is. Fundamentally, prayer is the opening of the heart to God. Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace and let Your 'blessing remain always with us. This we ask of You through 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.

TUESDAY

the varying ages of your family?

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

SATURDAY

FEBRUARY 14

sinsky, the newly elected Superior General of the Word MissionDivine aries, closed the Society's Ninth General Chapter and promulgated a newly revised set of rules and directives. The scope of this specially convoked General Chapter, which had been meeting in Nemi on the outskirts of Rome since November 8, was to adapt the Congregation the Seek.,to the spirit of ond Vatican Council and to modern-day requirements. Representing the more than 5,500 Divine Word Missionaries throughout the world were 106 capitulars from 30 countries. For the first time in the Society's history, 14 Brothers were among the participants. The primary achievement of the Chapter has been to emphasise and clarify the Society's essentially missionary character and to integrate all other aspects of its religious life and its government with this missionary scope.

Thursday, February 8, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Ten

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1F ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Thy Kingdom conic into every asper. of our lives. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 18: 33-37 INSTRUCTION: God must be solight and found in the things of our world. By regarding our daily duties as something the for performed honour and glory of God, we can convert what was soul-killing monotony to a living worship of God in all our actions. Everyday life must become itself our prayer. ROSARY (One Decade Only).

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them who trespass against us. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 6: 35-38. INSTRUCTION: Our prayer is made worthy of God through the Spirit of God. Before we begin to pray, let us silence the echoes from the commonplaces of life, that deep interior silence may take possession of our souls. Only in that silence can the finer things within us be heard, and only when there is silence of the heart can grace work in us to inspire our prayer. Into that silence the Spirit speaks. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first d,ay.

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Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 8, 1968

THE VOICE OF YOUTH A REVIEW OF THE DRIVING AGE

LARGE NUMBERS HEAR OPENING THE greatest number of Catholic priests, nuns and Brothers ever to assemble at one point in Australia were at the Exhibition Buildings in Melbourne recently to hear the Most Rev, J. R. Knox, Archbishop of Melbourne, open the National Liturgical Convention.

Drawn from all States student priests, 90 (b) Religious of Australia, the dele- brothers, 220 laity. Laity (c) people obviously, the for the 21-25 age So, toll read people who iAOST gates to the conven(d) General. them most than for who need group is greater that agree would I n this tion later heard Ameri- PURPOSE After day-time adage for learn- the corresponding older would not participate. the correct The main purpose of dress, can Benedictine Monk, the delegates with an I could never see age group. But Still, ing to drive would be Dr. Godfrey Diekmann. on the direction of formed groups for disthe increase in the driving such a system eventuate, when the person has The five day conven- the Australian Bishops, cussion session. this group and it would be due to age the toll in learn to mental capacity to clarify the tion, by far the long- was From the discussions, further lack of co-operation of would increase and technique driving the and most ambi- manner in which to or workshops, recomest experience, parties concerned. lack of all due to regulations, the traffic tious project of its bring more meaning to mendations were noted. mature or rather experimenting Personally, a lowering of and he must be It is expected that kind in Australia, will the many forms of would driving age this new experience. the with these to stick to enough a series of liturgy in the church. the next meeting of the Therefore we would now suit me perfectly, but I DAVID CABRAL, present rules. The convention was Australian Bishops will speakers. be back where we start- feel my opinion would be divided into four basic consider some of the To be sure, nearly all ed. biased. So, find a satisfactory altersomewhat popufindings of the ConvenAttending were 820 parts intended for: the teenage driving taking the situation as a native to the present lation qualify in the men • RESPONSIBILITY tion. nuns, 340 priests, 160 (a) Priests system. whole, they are yet to in tal capacity, in fact .#####.4p,.....#4,441.4NIKINNIV#0004, 11,0#004 , ..11 , 11MINP 04`044.4s1 .4.04.04411 , ININPNINININNININIVNINIINP.P The driving age is quite this respect some may be than adequate with this premore capable sent system. It usually adults. Indeed, these days cars comes towards the end of are simpler to operate the schooling career. This than they were 20 years is the time when young ago, wit h automatic people have to make det ransmissions and the cisions and face responsiERE the eatl old) houses are being de- has been widely praised THE MODERN When they are for setting aside all its WORLD: various aids to lessen the bilities and they should er is an every- molished. condemned, the tenants games for several months physical effort. However, be mature enough to "What we need is exday topic as may be offered alterna- now, during the Foot and actly the opposite to the number of cars on adopt a safe attitude to the road has greatly in- this skill. f rom meet: tive accommodation, but Mouth precautions. The what the secularists are people creased and traffic situaoften it has to be very Minister for Agriculture suggesting," said Bishop But the answer is not tod a y," far from their work and has told Sean 0 Siochain, tions have become more to raise the driving age "Nice day LOCH LINN Philbin of Down and complex. This is where for the sake of the mino- "Awful weather, "Mild" their friends, and the GAA General Secretary, Connor at the Mass MacGLYNN experience and a mature rity. For at the present or "Bitter," as the case rent, as well as the bus that if there is no deteri- marking the end of the fares, will be higher, or oration in the livestock four-day conference of a ttitude to these road age most of the youth are it may not have the re- disease in Britain, and the Irish Association of problems is essential. going out into the world may be. quired number of rooms if we are still free of it Catholic University Stuwhere efficient travelling DUBLIN Here the weather fore- for the family. which seems likely, Gae- dents. "We need a Chris• FAIL TO and punctuality are escasters are in an exposbegin could games oflic families, some So sential to their way of CONFORM ed position, there is al- fered this accommoda- again safely in February. tian revival, an age of AMP 11111116, life. For example, a unifaith. We have always The inexperienced or versity student would ways some "belt" or tion, decided to stay of the undervalued North the resourcsuggested immature driver's ap- find a car indispensable "trough" coming in from where they are, and then ROBERT KENNEDY: es of faith, always under- smilingly, when he met the Atlantic, and you canThe late President's proach is that they fail as a means of saving his we have what we hoped not tell whether the day never to see again in brother is expected to used them, and the con- Premier Lynch in Dublin to conform with the invaluable time. after tomorrow will be this country, the evic- make his first Irish visit sequences are found in recently, that their talks safety regulations, mainSo we see it would not all the failures of his- included the possibility ly experimenting with at all be convenient to full of snow or sunshine. tion. Twenty-two citi- on May 29 for the formal tory." of cultural exchanges, This, some visitors this new experience. zens are just now before opening of the John F. raise the driving age. But and maybe the KillyAnother fault is that there is a possibility of tell us, is a delightful the Courts for trying to Kennedy Memorial For- FRANCO'S moon Hoard would visit GRANDDAUGHTER: situation compared with young drivers are often having greater safety preprevent the eviction of est on Coillte Mountain the North! Carmen Martinez Borprone to distractions to cautions and ensuring the monotony of the families at Sarah Place. overlooking the New heat in the South of y Franco (16), HERE TOO. the detriment of their that new drivers begin They had refused the ac- Ross area and its ances- diu driving. Smoking while their driving career with Spain and at least one commodation offered. tral Kennedy home. Also granddaughter of General Not too alarmingly, driving can be a hazard a bit more experience former American AmbasThe daily Irish Press, due in May: King Bau- Franco, has arrived to but they're here too. sador, the late Scott Mcand drinking should be than previously. This which supports the Gov- douin of the Belgians spend four months in Heroin, LSD and mariLeod, was all for the ernment has quite right and Queen Fabiola. the Loreto Convent, juana have been seized taboo. would be for high schools vagaries of the Irish wea- ly noted an uneasiness PAPAL AWARD: Bray, Country Wicklow, by Special Branch detec- a The main sound argu- and colleges to take more Miss Frances Mullen, as a boarder to learn tives in a number of priment presented for in- interest in this essential ther as a contrast to of conscience among the County English. creasing the driving age skill, which is part of our dust bowls, hurricanes, public about these scenes, Deansgrange, vate houses in the Dubis based on the statistics society, and introduce tornadoes, earthquakes, where the mattress and Dublin, a social worker lin Southside. There will STUDENTS: or continuous heat or the pieces of furniture with the Lancaster (Briwhich show that more ac- safe driving courses for be alarm, of course, if cold, such as are found The President of the and the weeping women tain) Diocesan Proteccidents occur in the 17- the older students. in some other countries. and children are photo- tion and Rescue Society Univesrity College (Dub- the finds lead to the dis21 age group than the 21These safety courses of large-scale Well, it's winter here, graphed outside their for the past ten years, lin) Student Representa- covery 25 age groups. So the im- have proved to be quite suppliers. and after a week of high smashed homes. and its secretary for tive Council, Mr. Denis mediate reaction is to successful, however they winds, floods, and trees raise the driving age. It is said of the two the past ten years, has Reen, has described the TRUE STORY have been voluntary and falling on motor-cars, it At present, the road independent of schools. organisations, an Action been awarded the Papal outlook of the "influenIn a Dublin church was suddenly like a warm Committee and an Ad- honour of the Cross Pro tial element" of the Unthe other morning a summer evening. This is vice Bureau to which Ecclesia et Pontiface for ion of Students in Irenot to discount the like- most of the Republican her work for the society. land as Leftist, and not priest of good voice disturbed the tiny tot who lihood of being snowed Movement recently, and Presentation date (by representative of the is always pulling at his up in another week. the other contains some Bishop Foley of Lancas- views of the 21,000 mem- mother's prayer-beads at During the windy week people too far to the ter), January 30. bers. It was "backed Mass. The little boy colour television (re- Left. This, of course, is by strong radical Social- could bear it no longer, ceived from Britain on a not sufficient answers GEORGIAN ist groups in Trinity and said in equally good private set, as we have to what is happening. College and University voice: "Mamie, what is ARCHITECTURE: none of our own proCollege, Cork." The pro- Holy Dublin prays that its God shouting The Georgian Irish grammes in colour), the Corporation, or its offitest followed the Union about?" Covered in conSociety has opened new high mast fell down on cials where the elected of Students elections at mother said: top of the hotel and the members' power are lim- Dublin ofifces at 50 its three-day annual con- fusion, "That isn't Holy God. Mountjoy Square. Mrs. r ATHOLIC teenagers in plied: Yes, 5 per cent; programme ended with a ited (and they are), will gress in Malahide, Coun- that's Father Murphy." no, Desmond Guinness, wife 1 . 1 Britain are ready to 80 per cent; in some cir- whimper and a bang. ty Dublin. so approach the human Some blissful silence in take a firm stand against cumstances, However, the Irish Ex- heart that these terrible of its most prominent 12 per cent; PRIMARY SCHOOLS: the congregation as member (from the brewPopular opinion on such don't know, 3 per cent. port Board, a semi-State extremes will ne ver isuses as sex before marBacked by the Irish Father Murphy — which promotion organisation, again be seen in this city. ing family), has opened an architectural library National Teachers' Or- is not his name — was reporting exports of riage, the racial issue and DRUGS drug-taking, according to over 000-millions last NORTHERN IRELAND: there. The Society seeks ganisation, teachers from preached on. Then a Asked if they want year, a new record; the preserve stately five to Kerry primary loud small voice, holda poll taken by the "CathIn Belfast, where Catholic Herald," national "soft" drugs to be lega- Agriculture Minister, Mr. olic schools are resisting; homes, Georgian build- schools decided to with- ing up the end of his'* lised, only 6 per cent said Neil Blaney from Doneings and landscapes in draw from teaching un- mother's beads: "Mamie." weekly. the Northern GovernFollowing a secular yes; 93 per cent, no; and gal, was reporting that ment's plans for more the city, and takes a poor til better heating, cleans- pointing to the cross, newspaper's poll of teen- 1 per cent did not know. the Foot and Mouth Dis- local authority direction view of Corporation per- ing and sanitation facili- "is that Father Murphy?" Others questions and ease now declining in Brimission to pull down ties were provided. The agers, which claimed that in return for higher AMONG RECENT most youngsters in Bri- answers included: Help tain had been kept out. grants, the Executive such old city buildings schools were at Ardfert, DEATHS: families in sub-standard tain approved of sex beThese two facts have Committee of the Catho- and fill in canals. The Banna, Barrow, Kilmoy-. That of Very Rev. fore marriage, were op- accommodations? Yes, 83 much bearing on our fu- lic Secondary Teachers' Govenmernt has got an ley and Tubrid. Bishop Posed to coloured immi- per cent; no, 6 per cent; ture in trade and agri- Association has stated: assurance from the Cor- Moynihan of Kerry said William Cahill. P.P.. Ardgrants and thought "soft" in some cases, 9 per cent; culture, so not all kinds "The Committee notes poration that its empty- Father Fitzpatrick, the more, aged 75. a native don't know, 2 per cent. (nonof weather were stormy. with much regret that ing of the Grand Canal schools' manager had of Grangemockler. eduaddictive) drugs Introduce voting at St. John's age should be They were stormy days Captain Long (Educa- to lay sewers will be procured a site for a cated at legalised, the ( Waterford) and May18? Yes, 33 per cent; no, for the Dublin Corporatemporary. "Catholic central school, and was tion Minister) has so far Herald" ran its 60 per cent; don't know, o wn poll and has doing his best to rec- nooth: Rev. M. Mary Atpublish- 7 per cent. The minimum tion, which is not cred- not shown a willingness L AY AND CLERICAL: tify the INTO com- tracta Andrews. Loreto ed the results. ited with much imagin- to meet the wishes exRathfarnha m, voting age in Britain at ation in cultural circles. Bishop Browne of Gal- plaints. The assurances Abbey. More than 1,350 teenpressed by Cardinal Conpresent is 21. The Catholic No one political party way has praised the close were accepted, and teach- aged 81, who has another agers replied. way on behalf of the Casister in the same Order, teenagers' poll on this is controls it. Currently, association between lay ing continued. tholic Community On the question of sex in Rev. M. Mary of Lourdes, almost exactly and clerical students in the oppoLabour with a big breakbefore marriage in cer- site to that given in the through in recent local Northern Ireland, with Irish colleges. speaking ACROSS THE &ilia. Vizcaya. Spain; tain circumstances 77 per regard to the power over Rev. Charles J. Gormly. national daily newspaper. elections has most memat the annual dinner of BORDER: cent voluntary schools, which said no; 21 per cent Do you agree with bers, but not many more the Dublin branch of St. As a goodwill gesture, aged 55. from Kilkenny, agreed and the other 2 abortion under any cir- than each of Fianna Fail the amendments to the Mary's (Galway) Past the Killymoon Hoard who died in Barabow, Education Bill propose Per cent were uncertain. Sister M. Pupils' Union. The Irish (including ancient Irish Wisconsin: cumstances? Yes, 40 per ( the Government party) to invest in Asked if they the local Eduthought cent; no, 59 per cent; and Fine c Gael (the main cation Authorities. The colleges had produced a gold objects), found in Pauline Wallace. Sisters oloured people should don't know, 1 per cent. Opposition party in Par- Committee urges the Min- great number of priests the North in 1816 at of St. John of God, aged be allowed into Britain, Asked to list their ten liament). The chairman, although many Cookstown, County Ty- 41. in San Antonio, Texas. even they replied: Yes, 48 per most admired people, Tom Stafford, is an In- ister to make the neces- were not clerical col- rone, has gone on loan a native of Stoneyfort, sary adjustments which CePt; no, 17 per cent: they listed, in order of dependent. had giv- to the Ulster Museum, County Kilkenny, who With would enable the Catho- leges only. They restrictions, 34 per popularity: Mother, FaMunicipal housing is lic community to accept en a great outpouring of which bid £8,500 when it qualified as a doctor at Cent; don't know, 1 per ther, President Kennedy, so sought that there are priests for the mission was offered by a private University College. DubCent wholeheartedly the new Pope Paul VI, Prime "draws" to select the fields to America, Aus- owner (from Leitrim) at lin, last June; Monsignor „Asked if they proposals." thought Minister Harold Wilson, lucky ones from queues and England. Sotheby's of London. The Peter J. O'Flynn, in San tralia illat the GAELIC GAMES.coloured who "Where would Teacher, those National Museum. Dub- Francisco. a native of Priests, Pope of newlyweds. Under aLre in the country should Dro/nod, John XXIII, The Beatles city development plans. Appropriately. the Gae- countries be today with. lin, went to £10,000 and Bornacoola, ue sent back, they re- and Queen Elizabeth. old (and some not so lic Athletic Association out them?" got it. Premier O'Neill County Leitrim

Weather And Other Things'

C ATHOLIC TEENAGERS RESPOND

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

Thursday, February 8, 1968

LITURGY SUGGESTIONS LITURGY SHOULD MEAN

a tROM PAGE ONE . . logue homilies could be bility of choosing from the vote, by an esti-

MORE TO LAITY

various rites according mated 600. On Saturday morning the seriousness of the to tation of tools of trade :lees should always be Shinnick was able Mr. illness. offertory could be at the -representative of all present to the final to frequent more made a tgroups within the Peosession of the convenand the kiss occurrence; FRUIT FUTURE ple of God. tion an impressive colof peace (possibly in the • Wide scope for conform of hand-clapping) Most of those attend- lection of constructive L AITY should take the grace and message of with liturgical spiritualexperiementa- could be given at all ing the Convention proposals. perfect the ity close to God. There trolled more meaning from Christ, and to -*lion in the liturgy is de- Masses. temporal sphere with the can be no true apostolic seemed to agree that it In the final analysis, becoming spirit of the gospel, all of life without some degree by .sirable at this stage in promised to yield many some of the early criti- liturgy the renewal of the fruits for the Church in cisms of arrangements more "involved" with his acts will have a litur- of contemplative prayer. LESS CHANTS Australia in the future. at the Convention ap- liturgical worship of the gical quality, for it is To be sure, perseverance Church's forms of worship. thus that he exercises his is required before the Early in the week a pear to have been too • Majorities in the the Church. part in the royal priest- full significance of the • • So that the Mass priests' and the open number had voiced dis- harsh. prayer of the Psalms hood of Christ. As one of the orgacan be more intimately workshop voted against content with some of the This was stated by Mr. out, a pointed arrangements. meeting's nisers living, daily with linked "Therefore, he needs dawns upon the neothe chanting of readThey felt that the liturgical convention of Paul Conde, a leading Ca- above all to be truly con- phyte; but the rewards many Catholics are hop- ings and of the Canon tholic layman, when he are incalculable. It is no ipg that permission will in English; while the programme gave insuf- this size was unpreceaddressed the National formed to the Church in wonder that St. Benedict of experihistory the in for dented ficient scope sometimes be given for workshop for university apostothe work of his Liturgical Convention on the celebration of Mass students asked that lists mentation and for the the Australian Church, Monday, January 22. late, and in particular to and other ancient writers than less period of of a demonstration a and facoffices, homes, In be united with her daily call the liturgy the Work of saints whose names of liturgical nine months was far too tories, classrooms, hos- are unmeaningful to us variety The Convention, attend- official prayer which she of God. short to prepare ade- ed by more than 1,600 offers to the Most Holy pital wards, etc. be deleted from the forms. With the reform of the It was also the opinion quately for such an priests, nuns, Brothers Trinity in the Divine ' 3 The provision of C anon. decreed by Vatibreviary of some that the Con- event. and laity, was held at the Office. can II in the Constitution • The priests asked vention lacked machinMasses for special Members of the orga- Exhibition Buildings in on the Sacred Liturgy, it groups (the elderly, that "the system of regi- ery for a real inter- nising committee and Melbourne. PERSEVERANCE ought to be quite pracmothers, factory wor- mented First Friday change of views and ex- their associates were kers, youth, etc.) would Confessions in schools" periences and for a dis- generously praised and Mr. Conde continued: "Further, the Divine ticable for the majority be discontinued, since it cussion involving all thanked by Cardinal "But if the layman is Office nourishes contem- of lay people to recite the also be of value. is "a hindrance to the participants. Saturday truly to fulfil his aposto- plation and helps to reformd office in full; on Gilroy • More frequent fruitful reception of the back- morning, and there is no lic vocation to bring men bring the soul saturated but in any case almost Against this 'folk - Masses," with Sacrament." everyone who is preground, the unscheduled doubt that the praise IOW Triodern musical instrupared to make the effort meetings of the "open" earned. was well • The priests also rnents and popular can manage to say Lauds, workshop on WednesApart from the artiMelodies, are desired by view "that First ConfesVespers and Compline Frithe which way in day, and culate Thursday a large number, especi- sion should not be prior daily. The Divine Office responded to afternoons in the day workshops to First Communion. ally for youth. is essentially praise and Carlton parish hall, the invitation to present not intercessory prayer, • Permission for fethe ideas to • More widespread took on a special signi- their but if necessary short male lectors at Mass use of penitential ser- ficance. bishops, the two highprivate prayers can be (especially R el i gious vices and paraliturgies This workshop grew lights of the convention used to supplement the Sisters at Masses in was canvassed. out of a series of night were the scholarly adoffice, which should their convent chapels) discussions among a dresses of the guest • The lay workshops small group of delegates speaker, Father Godfrey nevertheless remain the would be welcomed. main prayer of the oposasked for more frequent • In the Mass there public celebration of —most of whom were Diekmann, 0.S.B., of tolic layman," Mr. Conde could be a broader sec- Vespers and Compline. staying at Newman Col- St. John's Abbey, Colconcluded. lege, on the vill e, Minnesota, campus of lege tion of readings; diathe memorable THE role of the 20th • It was suggested Melbourne University. and " ecumenical I evening" mportant contribucentury priest was to that Baptism be at times conferred as part of the tions to these discus- at which an Anglican show the presence of celebration of Mass (in sions came from Tas- archbishop and a Pres- Christ to his people at all answer to a question, manian and South Aus- byterian theologian de- times, by exhibiting fidelity and by showing the Father Diekmann had tralian representatives. livered papers. The Tasmanians had love and mercy of God. stated that the CommisREDISCOVERY sion in Rome was con- behind them the experiThis was part of an sidering the feasibility ence of last year's diotime I ncluding the address by Father E. T'HE Bishops of Aus- psychologists and sociocesan liturgical convenof special "Baptismal tralia had a responsi- logists generally agree given to answering M.S.C., to the Cuskelly, tion in 22-26 Camboon Masses, in which the Hobart, as well bility to be aware of the that a human being is DiekFather Liturgical Conquestions, National as the advanced liturgiof Baptism ceremony Road Morley cultural and national most fully a person when replace the usual cal formation given to mann was on his feet at vention. of their people to he freely and responsibly needs Registered "C" Class for would for the sessions night Father Cuskelly con"Liturgy of the Word"). his people by ArchAged and Chronically ill tinued that all priests make necessary changes participates in some combishop Guilford Young. about six hours. men and women. • Changes in the rite The South Australian It would be impos- should "reach" in a in Liturgy —for full de- munity activity. Thereof Anointing were group included a num- sible to give an ade- priestly way all those velopment of (the Aus- fore, for the fuller deTEL.: 76-1646 sought, with the possi- ber of laymen schooled quate account of his people he contacted each tralian's) Christian per- velopment of Christian sonality. personality it is necesin group leadership in message in a report of day. A priestly spirituality t h e well - developed this nature. It is hoped Visiting Bene dictine sary for our encounter adult apostolate organi- that his talks will even- must spring from a monk, Rev. Father God- with Christ in Worship to sation of the Adelaide tually be published. vision of the priest's life frey Diekmann, guest become a living dynamic O PTOMETRISTS One of the keystones of which (a) provides real speaker at the National experience. diocese. 172s Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 One of these, Mr. his papers was that lit- inspiration; (b) enables Liturgical Convention in "The Bishops of a re230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 David Shinnick, emerg- urgical reform repre- him to integrate the Melbourne said this. gion have a responsibility R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ed as a gifted discussion sents a "rediscovery" in whole of his life and ac- He told 2,800 day and to be aware of the cultuleader and chairman at which emphasis is tivity. evening delegates that ral and national needs of "Such a vision can be one of the main em- their people so that the the meetings of the open placed on the Church as BUY YOUR a "mystery" or God's found in a concept of phases of the Vatican necessary adap tat ions workshop. community of persons some of the Fathers, that Council was on the dig- and changs can be made united in faith and love. the priest is 'the eikon, nity of the human per- in Liturgy to foster the POSITIVE Archbishop Fr ank the image, the sacrament son. From . . . development of that full While the activity of Woods was introduced of Christ present to His He continued: "Both Christian personality." the open workshop suf- by Archbishop Knox at people.'" fered through lack of Thursday night's sesHe is this: (a) at the time, the accent was on sion as one who has communal celebration of p ositive suggestions, been for decades a dedi- the Eucharistic Liturgy; and a spirit of modera- cated ecumenist. (b) in the administration FLA KEAHA Quoting liberally from of the sacraments; (c) by tion prevailed at the the Vatican Council's his permanent "consecrathree meetings. FREMANTLE The first was attend- Constitution on the Lit- tion" as a priest; (d) in NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ed by 140 people, the urgy and subsequent all his pastoral concern FOR second by at least twice documents, the Angli- for others; (e) in all his Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 can Archbishop of Mel- human charity and conthat number, and the Also at . . . A third, at which recom- bourne showed that cern for mankind. 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE 'rots CLASSIFIED mendations were put to many of the same prin"This concept fits in MON ri4 ciples of worship were admirably with Vatican AD. shared by Roman Cath- I I and its concept of the olics and Anglicans. in Church. Reverend Professor J. "Thus, in the liturgy, THE Davis McCaughey, Mas- we find the key to the ter of Ormond (Presby- unification of the spiriterian) College, Mel- tuality of the pastoral bourne University, priest, involved in the speaking on "Worship affairs of men," Father as an act of hope," drew Cuskelly added. p rolonged app;ause from the capacity audience of 3,000 people for his eloquent and scholarly address. 1 .P 5 In thanking Professor McCaughey for his emphasis on "Christian optimism," Archbishop Knox revealed that he had travelled 120 miles that day to speak at the meeting. KALGOOR LIE The third address at the ecumenical session was given by Father Diekmann. Cardinal Gilroy came (RATIO from Sydney for the Friday evening and Saturday morning sessions. In his address on Saturday morning, the Cardinal spoke of the Convention as a "remarkable achievement." •

• Liturgical commit- introduced; the presen-

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Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 8, 1968

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS... Dear Boys & Girls Well that's that. Holidays gone. I mine too and it was hard getad h ting back to work. What amazed me most on the holidays was the skill of the young boys on the foam surf boards. The girls mostly laid f lat but a lot of the boys had a go at standing. This Sunday brings us into the shadow of Lent and Lent has come Compassion Project mean to amongst other things. You will hear more about this as time goes on. I hope you all have settled down the first week of school, I supfter a pose you are all busy covering your books. Be careful if you are using the thin plastic sheets that you don't leave any laying around for young brother or sister to pick up! It is dangerous stuff near the face because it can stop air getting in. Till next week. BROTHER JUNIPER.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

I New Members 1

VICKI LUNNY JOHN ARMANASCO Teresa Vliek (7) 7 drawing and tree climb-0 Mt. Yokine (12) Midland (12) Mary St., Watermans, ing. FEBRUARY 11 . . • PETER LYNCH JAN O'LOUGHLIN attends Our Lady of Doubleview (11) Grace and likes playing Paola Mazzella, (8) 281 Mt. Lawley (10) LEE FEENEY Hardy Rd., • Cloverdale, HEPPENER TAAFFE SHIVAUN games. Willagee (13) PAMELA attends Mercedes, likes. Hill Hamilton Queens Park (13) (11) BARBARA BOZENDAJ Leane Taylor (6) 70 reading and colouring-in: McGUINN LUKE Cloverdale (14) Darlington (10) Shaftesbury Ave., Mel- Petra de Vries (10) 12.5" SYLVIA LAVEN * WEDNESDAY tham goes to St. Mary's Harbourne St., Wembley,: STAPLES JENNIFER Collie (13) and likes reading. FEBRUARY 14 . . . attends Brigidine and' Downs Wembley (10) l ikes drawing. EVANS MARION Michael Bowen (11) 55 O'CONNOR MARGARET * MONDAY • Mt. Claremont (14) Gordon St., Northam at- Edward Sandrini (10)„ Boulder (11) FEBRUARY 12 . . tends Marist Brothers 142 Piesse St., Boulder JACQUELINE BARKER and likes reading. Melville (12) * FRIDAY DALE BAVICH tends C.B.C. Kalgoorlie. swimming and Armadale (9) JOCELYN WARNER Robyn Chinnery (8) 23 likes FEBRUARY 16 . . Sth. Perth (9) TANIA FIDDES Ramsdale St., Scarbor- work. DENIS CULLITY Willagee (5) CATHY WARDROP ough attends Holy Ros- Catherine Wilkes (4) 'it Rivervale (12) ANTHONY MAHER Peppermint Grove (10) ary school and likes Murray Rd., Bicton, likes riding new bike and. FRANCES POLINELLI Carlisle (12) CARMEL O'REILLY swimming. • Toodyay (14) Boulder (12) playing dolls. KERRI JENKINS Michael John Roberts (3) GERALD McCAW Mt. Claremont (12) SUZANNE RYAN Geraldine Bowen (9) 49 c/o Golf Club, New NorCollanilling (12) Hamilton Hill (12) JUDITH SHEEDY cia likes cricket and Keane St., Cloverdale atCHRISTINE MORGAN Wembley (14) KEVIN O'DONNELL tends Holy Name Carplaying. Medina (13) Northam (14) GARY HOPE lisle, likes riding and Susan Edgar (11) 72 ROSEMARY GOLDIE Medina (11) SUSANNE RYAN dancing. Narrogin (12) East Hamilton Hill (13) Cawston Road, Attadale Christine Connor (10) 34 MARGARET CHILD attends Santa Maria ColBayswater (10) CHRISTINE JOHNSON Medbury Rd., Balga goes lege and likes reading Doubleview (14). * SATURDAY MICHAEL HYNES to St. Denis's and likes and tennis. JENNIFER BOWLES Waterloo (14) reading and swimming. 17 FEBRUARY . . Kalgoorlie (13) Colleen Putland (8) GarAndrew O'Neil (4) 7 Kim LINDA NELSON * TUESDAY diner Rd., Karragullen PETER QUAIN bara St., Nollamara likes Myaree (13) Rivervale (10) attends Mater Gratiae swimming. FEBRUARY 13 . . VERONICA SCHOHKER SHELLEY ALCOCK and likes reading, colourPAUL CAMPBELL Anne Bowen (11), 49 Albany (12) ing-in and running. (7) Karrinyup Sth Fremantle (12 1 SUSAN LEE Keane St., Cloverdale JENNY STANES Anthony Moore (6) Al- attends Holy Name Car PEiER SHARRETT Peppermint Grove (10) Cloverdale (7) bany Rd., Denmark, goes Bentley (11) lisle, likes bike riding, ALAN HOPKINS to Denmark school, likes music and tennis. TONY TRAVERS Doubleview (12) Bentley (14) * THURSDAY CATHERINE HYNES TINA SANSALONE • FEBRUARY 15 . . . PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Waterloo (10) Caversham (11). 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and PETER HARE CARTER GAVIN MARGARET McDONALD 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Bedford (10) Cuballing (8) Moora (7) REGINA CROWTHERS SEAN HEARN.' CHRISTINE SARAT Sth. Perth (14) 8 -4541 Mt. Pleasant (11) 8-4541 Highgate (14) MARTIN RAYNER ROBERT HEPPENER Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Myaree (7) Queens Park (6)

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Mother: Johnny, I was I hoping you would be un- , selfish enough to give your little sister the larger piece of toffee. Why, I even that old hen will give all the nicest dainties to her chicks and I take only once in a while for herself. Johnny (after watch- I ing the old hen for a, while): Well, Mom, I'd do the same if it was I

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Mummy: Oh, Dick, II was ashamed of you at the party; such bad' manners. Why did you I snatch that piece of I cake? Hadn't you got a tongue? Little Dick: Of course , I had, Mummy, but my tongue wouldn't reach I the cake! Tourist: "I don't envy' you trying to break that heap of stones, but if I may say so, that pile doesn't seem to be get- I ting any smaller!" Man breaking stones: "You're right there! I Those stones are like the Ten Commandments: you can go on breaking I them, but you can't' get rid of them!"

Crossword Puzzle Fan: Hey, Tom, I've been trying to think of a word f or two weeks. Tom: Oh, that's simple. How about fortnight?

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

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P•

Page Fourteen

I D E 0

Thursday, February 8, 1968

T HE RECORD

OFF THE RECORD You Music Of The Won't Jewish People. See It

there would have been mer, who seems to have demonstrations with ban- the general idea that the ners on the street and title should be "Musilt. Capitol, $5.75. perhaps a baton charge stod." or two — in Vienna they Apart from that mon. IN these post-conciliar take their opera as seristrosity, the disc gives days, we are learning ously as we do Australian much good Wagneriail to learn a little of our Rules. singing at a bargain brothers in God and to This recording is cer- price. r —A NEWLY like what we learn. While tainly a re-issue, sound4 F ORMED living in a post-Protes- ing 10 or 15 years old. All tant country has made HEATRE value good T it is us familiar with their the same, COMPANY— music, that of the Jewish —in fact, better value Grieg: than either sleeve or presented their first play, people is almost entirely label announces. On side Peer Gynt Suites 1 & 2. Two Elegiac Melodies, "Little Malcolm and His unknown to us. two, the label lists four rather is a disc This the Against Struggle tracks whereas there are Smetana: Eunuchs," at the Hole In uneven selection, some the extra being the "'Vltava" from five, The Wall's open-air audi- well-known, some great Fliedermonolog" from "Ma Vlast." " and pieces traditional torium last week. Meistersinger." "Die This Big Chief Chan- liant as ever, and there is What a classic! This some more or less adaptfresh music nel 9 nonsense is slowly no mistake where or to is the best piece of actWritten by David Halli- ed for the occasion. Paul Schoeffler accounts ever seen have ing I acted well the whom for the famous play driving me insane. I'm well and produced by disc. the most of for The material is also from Danny Kaye. He John Aitken, this compliwas so popular that he beginning to see the ex- skits are aimed. musical set- Side one consists of Wo- arranged it for concert variegated, appear times at can feathers foolish tremely cated piece of theatre and Lehrer, the Tom and Farewell tan's well - known of tings in two in my sleep. Julie Felex are very tal- feminine but he handled gives one a lot of food from performance prayers like "Haschki- Magic Fire Music aging the role of the suites. The music is so thought. The plot for ented performers, and together Walkuere," "Die wenu" and "Kol Nidre" always give excellent Italian with sensitivity deals with an ex-art stuwith Amfortas' mono- well known that cora. and real understanding. dent who, out of step being cheek by jowl with musirendering of their logue from "Parsifal." ment is superfluous — "The Littlest Hobo" This is the first time with society, is newly ex- folksongs such as "Eli, Side two hfis Schoeffler here the music is quite on Channel 7 is shown cal numbers. I have viewed Giovanni's pelled from Huddersfield Eli" and "Oif'm Pripitweek singing t h e "Flieder- complete and well played each p.m. at 5.35 It is always intriguing Wedding, but I feel sure schek." by the Nordwestdeutsche Tech. School for being a night, in the children's to see that although that those who saw it Therefore the disc is monolog" and two Itaviewing time. Because the camera is almost for the second time, en- bad influence on fellow not at all a scholarly pro- lian arias from Verdi and Philharmonic conducted by Wilhelm Schuchter. students. these stories are delight like an X-Ray, the poker joyed it just the same. duction suitable for Meyerbeer. Neither of the latter are up to acThe fill-up consists of ful and full of adven- faced Frost seldom With a few weak fol- schools. On the credit ceptable standards, but the two Opus 34 Elegiac ture they hold the at- smiles. 7-Z lowers, to cover up his side, there is much beauthe Wagner is good. Melodies. It is rather a tention of the young Now for the "Roller shyness and inadequacies tiful music sung by an There are two more pity that the disc inviewers, and perhaps cantor, tenor excellent he forms a "society" to It is a pity that such Game" on Channel 9 at Wagner pieces — a quar- cludes the Smetana the not-so-young. Most combat "authority." Al- Leo Roth, supported by tet from "Die Meister- which is used so often as children enjoy stories a cast as Lorne Green, 10.5 on Thursday. I though a very believable members of the Leipzig about animals, and "The Pernell Roberts, Dan find it hard to realise singer," well sung by the odd fill-up on so Orchestra and the Radio story exists, the success and Michael that there are some Littlest Hobo" is a very Blocker members of the Saxon many discs. A bit more Choir. Leipzig Synagogue London from "Bonanza" people who actually pay of this particular produchandsome dog indeed. State Opera — and the Grieg—such as his Sym. tion is due to the meticuon Channel 7 on Tues- to see this game. famous "Liebestod" from phonic Dances — would His acting is always day nights at 7.35, are This week's perform- lous care given to detail "Tristan and Isolde," have been much more standard, and a high of cast in such a weak story ance was from the Fes- in each sequence — whesung by Margaret Bau- acceptable. it does not seem to mat- as this week's episode. tival Hall, Brisbane, be- ther assault, blackmail, Operatic ter if his co-stars do w w tween Australia and Los rape, robbery or sadism Favourites. was over The script not measure up to his —by all members of the Angeles. music sentimental, with performance. Saga, $2.50. I say performance, be- cast; excellent teamwork, to match. I missed the and the producer's conplaysurely all the cause name of the guest star, VERY mixed bag at trol of pace, tone and but couldn't care less. ers are first class acfirst glance, with Two programmes programm es stood timing. Her over acting and tors, who are able to Wagner excerpts interout for me this week. because their best give of (Modern Aarmacy sickly charm made me Meyerwith The first act worried mingled and they were both behaviour amazing of the happy to see her ride me somewhat as the beer and Verdi's "I VesSole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS shown on Channel 2. off with her weak father, of the audience. playwright starts with a pri Siciliani," none of Comedy Playhouse at must A word of praise Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 to leave the Cartwrights fairly long monologue, which could be called 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday to prepare for next go to the commentator which, in less capable "favourite" operas. evening, and "The Frcst story, which who works hard and week's The major part of the Report" on Friday night will have to be a great succeeds in holding the hands than Ivor Bowen's, could become quite in- pieces are united by beat 8.30. It attention. viewers this improvement on can't be easy because of effective. However, Mr. ing sung by Paul Schoef"Room at Cae Bottom" one. the boring qualities of Bowen's acting and re- fler, a fine baritone of the was the title of this acting, plus his ability to Vienna State Opera, who game. the week's Comedy OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Playeffect the playwright's is now retired or near house. It was a play The beauty about tele- theatrical rhetoric to the retirement. Apart from Two re-plays this 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 set in the computer era, week are worth com- vision is that one can al- fullest extent, grips one his reputation as a sinand the age old prob- ment. Hollywood — The ways switch off any pro- from start to finish. "•••••:.. ger, he was notable for " lem of dodging work. leading the very oddest Great Stars on 7 on gramme that becomes The production goes Thursday, was one. This wearisome. And I did. Very ably supported by strike in the history of at a good pace with a forty five minutes of a young talented cast, the industrial unrest. He * very competent cast of movie clips from implay showed no "weak brought all the Vienna English actors. The portant films of the SHOWS TO WATCH: links." Due to the sincere State singers out in proscript was humorous and past, was very enter"I'm Going to Ask interpretations one found test against changing the clever and as always with taining. you to Get up Out of oneself accepting its cru- traditional tuning used Comedy Playhouse, the dities as part and parcel by the Vienna State After watching the Your Seat." — Billy of the set-up, which un- Opera. human situation is all London. came to Graham important and condi- expert acting of silent And with him came his fortunately exists in this Unfortunately,I cannot tions the viewers to actor Charlie Chaplin, it own Hollywood modern progressive so- remember which side film laugh at and with the makes you wonder if company, star perform- ciety of ours today.—A.B. won; I am only sure that players. The only weak the standard of acting ers and colour television. ness was in the back- has improved. The camThe B.B.C. decided that ground music which era difinitely has, and by far the most effective in the was noticed this was at times too loud. means of getting to This is one programme later shots from the grips with this 20th cenfilms. Inever miss. tury phenomenon would The commentary from be a major documentary Henry Fonda was quiet film, and Richard CawsBecause David Frost and effective. Apart from N exhibition of recent ing artists combine to ton, Head of the Docuhas a close relationship the fact that it was full paintings by Frank bring us one of the most Programmes, mentary with his viewers he is of American glitter, it chose to make it him- Hodgkinson is now on progressive shows for a able to come across with was a fascinating show. self. show at the Skinner long time. comparative ease. The The other re-play was Only a documentary Galleries, Malcolm Street. Guy Grey Smith's masproducer has analysed on Saturday night from could tackle this subThese paintings are terly paintings show his his style very clearly, Channel 2. I refer to the ject thoroughly, and in images of the past and imaginative powers, and which enables the clever brilliant piece of work many ways it is a per- present of Spain, where colours that stimulate points to be made. from the Danny Kaye fect subject. the artist now lives. The the senses. Especially in This week's subject show. It shows the American traditional bullfight, the the cool "Ruins," and the "SIN" was just as brilWedding. business methods and Giovanni's underlying tragedy, the delightfully gay "Still the elaborate organisa- blood of life, the life-givLife." tion that has made Billy ing sun and the bloodGraham one of the most letting passion are all Bayard Werner is incontroversial figures of to be found in his work. terested in and deals our time — Channel 2 He uses yellows and with human life. His Sunday, February 11 at reds in such a way that shapes run into one an9.35 p.m. OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP other, and his tonal "A Bull Named Mar- they reflect the Spanish qualities are perfect. YOU TO PLACE YOUR SMALL ADVERTISEhis blues character, and ius—This B.B.C. film One is moved by these MENT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PICK tells the story of a bull and greens show us there paintings, and one is inquieter, sadder side. is a of the Camargue region UP THE TELEPHONE. clined to examine one's of France, which is rear- These paintings are tense own thoughts, because YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY ed and trained for the and violent. A word must be said these paintings speak of local form of contest THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER truth. between man and bull. of the six drawings of WESTERN AUSTRALIA. sponbull. They are the Bryant McDiven on the Unlike the Spanish bullfighting, in the French taneous, full of action other hand steps into the past, perhaps in a dream "course libre" the man and rhythm. plays the bull simply to Frank Hodgkinson is world. These are paintprove himself against an well represented in gal- ings to escape into, roam animal he regards as a leries throughout Austra- around and emerge reTELEPHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS ANY friend: he must try to lia, America, and Europe, freshed. WEEKDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. YOUR AD. snatch a trophy from the and the Festival of Perth Mary Bond's, perhaps bull's horns while the should be congratulated WILL BE TAKEN DOWN AS YOU DICTATE most up-and-coming the bull attempts to chase on acquiring this ExhibiIT, BUT YOU CAN BE GIVEN ADVICE ON woman painter in Perth, tion. him out of the arena. is represented by nudes CORRECT WORDING, INFORMATION ON This film follows the and landscape. Her nudyears of preparation for Meerilinga Art COSTS, MOST SUITABLE PUBLICATION es are sensitive, and promising of a arena the DATE ETC. landscapes free and bold. Exhibition bull called Marius by its TAKE OUR ADVICE TODAY. William This exhibition is showBoissevain, "gardien" Foleo Aubarel TELEPHONE 21 2837_ and its successes in the ing at the Kindergarten Graham Cantini, Arthur arenas of Arles and Teachers' College, Hay Russell and Nola Farman make this show a must Nimes. Channel 2, Sat- Street, West Perth. Nine of Perth's lead- for Perth art lovers. urday 17 at 8 p.m.

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THE RECORD

Thursday, February 8, 1968 A

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Page Fifteen

MASS TIMETABLE

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIME OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our readers (which must be accomSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW panied by name and ad( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recorc dress of sender) are ans. Office of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 tti Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.34 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 1 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 and Ashfield: 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 PM a.m. Laurence Medina: 8 and 9.30 cm. St Balcatta: 7 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 the "preterist" interpre- ant motive of the book every crank." The Ang- the Apocalypse has a Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Kanwal a.m., 5.30 p.m. tation holds that the is to predict future lican Dr. W. K. Lowther prophetic message for Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.31 5th, given 8 and a 2nd book p.m.; book was was written to en- events which will occur Clarke, in his "Concise Christians, assuring them Q.: I a.m. a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.31 courage the early Chris- at the end of the world Bible Commentary," de- that fidelity to Christ written by a Dr. Guintians during their own as a prelude to the Sec- clares "presentism" to will make His triumph Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. ness which contained a troubled times of perse- ond Coming of Christ. be quite irreconcilable over evil, and the heava.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 11 "presentist" interpreta- cution, and that it was with critical scholarship. enly glory that is His, a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. not prophetic of the fu- FANTASTIC their own also. This fuMosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m tion of the Apocalypse. I NTERPRETATIONS PAST OR FUTURE? 9, 10 7, 8, Beaconsfield: ture. The "presentist" turistic eschatology or Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m. R.: There are innum- interpretation holds that Q.: I cannot see how Q.: Would you agree theology of the "Last Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 erable interpretations of the book is prophetic of "presentism" can stand that "preterists" have Things," certainly ranks a.m. 10.30 9.30, a.m., 6 p.m. the right answer to as the outstanding theme Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 up to modern scholarthe Apocalypse or Book the whole subsequent of the Apocalypse. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 13 which history of Christianity. ship. although it must Apocalypticism? of Revelation p.m. As a result, in almost a.m., 5 p.m. have had weighty procan roughly be reduced every age, Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 RECENT CATHOLIC those R.: Not to the excluholding 8 a.m., 7 P•4! Mundaring: paganda value with the to three main systems, this view have made fana.m., 6 p.m. sion of "futurism," es- BOOK 10.30 a. Mundijong: division of ChristenBentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., the "preterist," the "pre- tastic applications of its pecially where the Apoc- Q.: I understand a 3rd Sunday. dom. Casentist," and the "fu- so-called predictions 6 p.m. alypse of St. John is to tholic theologian has Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.34 turist"; although each living personalities and R.: At the time of the concerned. "Preterism," p.m. produced a book develand 7 p.m. certain ele- current events. The "fu- Reformation, contains Protest- or interpretation in the Naval Base: 8 a.m. oping the theory of a.m. 10.30 7.30, C arilla: ments contained in the turist" interpretation ants declared the Pope light of past historical "futurism." Could you Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.34 other two. In general, holds that the predomin- to be the "Anti-Christ," circumstances, would a.m. and 5 p.m. name for me the au6.30 p.m. or the "Beast," or the have greater application thor and book? C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.34. "Scarlet Woman," etc. to the Old Testament 10 a.m. C astledare: (See Wilson). as described in the Apoc- Book of Daniel, written R.: The only such Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 81 North Beach: 7, 9.30 cre alypse. Later on, how- mainly to encourage the book available in Eng7 p.m. a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 ever, Napoleon was Jews then suffering per- lish of which I know is North Doubleview: 7, / a.m. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS identified as "Anti- secution under Antio- one entitled: "The Apoc- City Beach: 8.15 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Christ"; and, later still chus Epiphanes, King of alypse of St. John — A Fremantle: 7.31 North Anglican Cnr. ( Hall, PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... ... ... ... ... 21 8151 by some, Adolf Hitler. Syria. But, although Christian Vision of His9.30 a.m. Templetonia Cres. and 154 William St. ... ... 21 5304 Such far-fetched misuse much in St. John's Apoc- tory," by Father H. M North Wanneroo (23 mile T amala Rd.) FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... ... 5 2602 of the Apocalypse led the alypse found its imme- Feret, OP., published by Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sun.. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... 3 2655 Congregation biblical diate fulfilment in the Blackfriars Publications. Park: 7, 8.30, VS Osborne C loverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. scholar, Dr. C. H. Dodd, events of his own time. London, in 1958. Any Cap.m. 7 a.m., a.m. (Primto say in his book "The St. John's vision reach- tholic bookseller could Coolbellup: 9 Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.4i ary School ) Bible Today" that "pre- ed forward prophetical- supply it; or, if it is out a.m. sentist" interpretations ly to the ultimate vic- o f stock, obtain it from C omo: 7.30, 9 a.m. simply turned the Book tory of Christ at the t he publishers for you. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Pickering Brook: 10 a.n., e very Sunday. 5 p.m. of Revelation into "the very end of the world. The price is about $3.50 Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th I; Darlington: 9 a.m. licensed playground of In every age, therefore, ( Aust.) PTY. LTD. 7, 10.30 a.m. ; (2nd,, Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 5.30 1 1 a.m., p.m. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathie. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Cannington: East 7.30, a.ro., 5 pm 9.30 a.m. For Better Paving Contact Us Queens Park: 7.30, 9.34 East Fremantle: 7 a.m. a.m. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of 9.30, 7.30 p.m. uinn's Beach: ( See Hort'. themselves to blame Q if Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wanneroo). they do. We have a most modern plant including power East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Radcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.r. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. 9 73 a.m. and 5 p.m. FATIMA "SUNRiverton: 7.45 a.m., Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Listener, City: Estimates Submitted Free R.: That could not be, MIRACLE CONVERT Country Clients please note that we have a StateEmbleton St.): ( Burnett according to the ordinary Q.: According to CathoR ivervale: 7.30 9, 10.11 8, 9.30 a.m. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any lic teaching, as in the laws of divine providence Q.: Do you know of any a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 for r equirements. one still in a state of non Catholics who case of the Virgin 6 p.m. a.m., probation 7, 9 a.m. Rockingham: in this world. were converted by witWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Mary, God could, withand not yet confirmed Fremantle (St. Patrick's): nessing the of miracle depriving of 7 one a.m. at Ste-s out Prompt Delivery. Roleystone: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., the sun at Fatima? School except last Su-,freewill, make it im- in grace by the Beatific PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 5 p.m. day of month. possible for a human Vision of God in Heaven. R.: I know only of In Mary's case, it was being to sin. Glendalough: a.m. 7.30, 9 R ottnest: 11.45 a.row an altogether special and one. There could be oth6 p.m. e very Sunday till fir.ers, though the presexceptional providence (Mary's ther notice. non-Catholics Gooseberry Hill of God, in keeping with ence of Mount): 7.30 a.m. was hardly likely. The Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., her unique office as the a.m., 9 a.m. Mother through whom, event occurred on Octob- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. to use St. John's words. er 13, 1917. The First Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 8 a.m. "God so loved the world World War, which did Gwelup: St. Therese Scarborough: 7, 3.13, 9.3d as to give His only-be- not end till November, Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 7 p.m. gotten Son" (Jn. 3:15). 1918, had brought tourp.m. Catherine Laboure, RaooutSt. ism, with its flow of An overwhelming influHamilton Hill: 7 a.m., ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 em ence of divine grace side visitors to Portugal, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. made it impossible for to a standstill. However, Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Mary, in exercising her there was one Protestant 2nd and 4th Sunday. freewill, to choose evil school teacher there, a Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 a.m. of any kind rather than Miss Mabel Norton. acta.m. what was good and ing as English governess Herne Hill: 8 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.31 Highgate: 7, a.m. 8, 9 for the children of a pleasing to God. a.m., 5.30 p.m. 7 p.m. wealthy Portuguese famSpearwood: 7, 9 a.m., / ( 10 a.m., Italian), ily. The news having "WHY NOT P.m ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) spread through Portugal St Mary's Cathedral: (Son OTHERSthat on July 13th three Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Perth). a.m., 5 p.m. Q.: Since God could do children had predicted a Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.13 this, how can it be miracle for all to see at Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 10.30 a.m. said that He is not the Fatima on the following Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 8 a.m. cause of moral evil in October 13th, the family Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 3, 9.30 a.rr. invited her to go with the world? 7.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. them in their car—a Jandakot: 8 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, -101 R.: Firstly, it should be journey of some miles. a.m., 7 p.m. clear in advance that sin The family was not con- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. being essentially opposi- fident anything would and 5th Sunday. Wembley: 7, 3, 9.30 Lir. tion to the Will of God, happen, but said it might. loondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 5.30 p.m. it cannot be His Will She went out of curiosa.m., 7 p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.14 MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN that anyone should sin. ity. At the scene, some Jurien Bay: 2nd It 4th a.m. He, therefore, cannot 70,000 Portuguese peoSundays at 4.30 p.m. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.34 cause moral evil. Sec- ple had gathered. Heavy Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. (1tol• ondly, in God's ordinary rain was falling. To quote p.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Psr• providence, man, hav- Miss Norton's own ish). ing freewill, need not ex- words: "I saw the rain Karragullen: 9 a.m Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.31 ercise it in an evil dir- cease, suddenly, not as Kelmscott: 830 a.m. p.m. ection: and has access rain usually ends. Then Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. also, through the merits the clouds were pushed a.m., 5 p.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. of Christ, sufficient to back from the sun in WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY grace enabling him to re- every direction, as if by Kenwick: 9 a.m. and Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 12-1* sist such temptations as invisible hands; and, as every Sunday. • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE he encounters. If, in spite I looked, the sun des- Kewdare: (Summer): 8 • a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Lithuanian Mass: of this, we do what God cribed a swift circle, A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE forbids, He is not the paused; described an- Koongamia: Cancelled. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. of our misbehav- ot her , paused; described Lancelin: cause F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. 2nd Sunday 6.30 Polish Mass: iour, but we ourselves yet a third, and then the West Perth: 11.30 a.m. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. are responsible for it. clouds began to sweep Italian Mass: • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS Thirdly, to make the mis- over it again." Miss Nor- Leederville, 7, 9, 10.30 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sundae. a.m. (Tower St.) 3-30 use of freewill impos- ton was not converted 10 a.m. a.m. i ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADIsible in one exceptional there and then, but later West Perth: 10.30 a.m. . person is not to cause reflection on the extraor Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 em. Ukrainian Church, Myr TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. the misuse of freewill by dinary event led her Lynwood: 10.13 a.m. lands: Every Sunday qp. I others who ned not so eventually to become a Maddingtoo: 9 a.m. 10 a.m., Summert frt.. I misuse it and have only Catholic. Maida Vale: t a.m. 8 end 10 am.

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

Views On Apocalypse?

ELLIOTT E & ELLIOTT PLT DY: ...

F. LIST & SON

"GOD KEPT MARY SINLESS"

DON'T KEEP IT

YOURSELF

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY

The RECORD

THE RECOR

1 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY

Thursday, February 8, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

Clothes, Furniture, (ExcesteLso)unge Crockery, etc.

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

Educational

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

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HOUSES . . . BUILDING, Renovating J. V. D'ESTERRE, BODY massage, sauna, WE WANT -LEARN Italian at the to Yokine, and Home Improve,ment; Contractor, orough Scarb Electrical weight - reducing, etc. Italian Cultural Lyceum. - Hawthorn, New Homes plannea and bley Street, Perth. Parry Wem 78 Doyen, Mrs. Mr. and -Telephone 65-1799. erected; quotes and adBedford and S.H.C. FOR ALL YOUR Memb. W.A. Ass. of Masvice free; terms if re Expert ELECTRICAL SERVICES seurs. For appointment egistered quired.-R Managers. erty Prop Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. ring 28-3272. Devotional Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, Hours: 85-9660. After CO. & JOHN FENNESSY Requisites Telephone 60-2038. A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. Public Notices 24-436'7 - A.H. 45-1145. BUILDING, all types, new MOORE ELECTRICAL work, large RAYMOND wholesaler; pious objects or small.-Ring F. Dowd CLOTHING WANTED homes, additions, etc.; description; for quote, 30-4832. Help us to help the less 1)1 every Painting free quotes and prompt fortunate by sending un church stalls, mission service.-Phone all hours wanted clothing to the Piano Tuning stalls and schools S110P AINTING. 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A plied. -Phone 3-6430 or OF RS Reg. No. 1977. DAUGHTE Class, indiand ersonalised P Rewrite P.O. Box 30, Clare- PIANO Tuning and CHARITY, vidual attention given to & bought pairs.-Piano's mont. For Hire sold. Telephone 86-2142. 534 WILLIAM STREET, all your painting requirements; prompt and effi HIGHGATE. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Equipment, Party ALL Lotteries (Late For truck to call or fur. cient service. - John C. Dance Floors, Catwalks St., Claremont. Buhler's). Quotes Free. ther information ring Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- for Parades, Fashion WISHING WELL Lottery phone 61-4349. 28-4403. Tables, Coloured Chairs, 40 Tobacconists, & Kiosk Accommodation Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. Repairs ON behalf of the bro& High Chairs.-Devine's Wanted thers and our wives, we Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. To Let RETIRED U.S.A. busi- wish to thank the Little ALL radio, electrical and refer ences, Sisters of the Poor, Glennessman, Sunbeam repairs done in PALMER'S HIRE in small dalough, for all their facilities wishes available room I§INGLE our own workshop; est. SERVICE. four for home family kindness and care to our in Victoria Park since For all your party hiring. Until March 20.-8-4659. months; has all utensils, mother while she was 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Crockery, cutlery, glassdo all cooking if neces- there.-D. Marron. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, ware, etc. Personal compensasary; liberal Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Cabaret tables, chairs, tions, give phone number trestles, coloured lights, AUTHORS invited sub- or write c/o Box 4590, Situation Vacant Learn To Drive elec. urns, pie warmers, mit MSS. all types (in- this office. PLEASE HELP. etc. cluding poems) for book bereaved DRIVING LESSONS. - 1250 Albany Highway, recently publication; reasonable BOARD in private home, A terms. - Stockwell Ltd., Bentley area, for male gentleman p ensioner Learners' permits made Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. son easy by calling and inIlfracombe, England. Technical student.-Please with a 16-year-old urgently needs the help structing you.-Stan Fenring Toodyay 2214. (Estd. 1898). Florists of a housekeeper in re- ner, UNEEDA DRIVING turn for her accommoda- SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958 TEENY'S Florist, 474 the tion and living; Fitzgerald Street, North duties are light and the Dancing Tuition Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial home comfortable; son is 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH attending high school; M ODERN DANCING w reath s, shears and Phone 28 2515 this would suit some Classes, Monday, R.S.L domes at short notice; lady who needs accom- Hall, Guildford Rd., May free delivery metro area MR. ROSS LA SPINA modation and can help.- lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Ph. 28-3508; A/14. 23-2736 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Please reply to H. Tucker, Adm. 40c. Supervision 183 Flamborough Street, Dot and Wal Thompson Hospitals, Etc. Doubleview.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd

-130WRA & O'DEA u,n,erat 2ireciori

For Sale

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should Telephone.

not be 10Cf tf-

Deaths

In Memoriam

McGINNITY: On February 3, Veronica, of 34 Claverton Street, ' North Perth, beloved wife of the late Wil; liam McGinnity, loving mother of Mary, Pat, Brian, Kevin and Maureen, fond motherin-law of Margaret, June, Dorothy and Clive, dearest nanna of 14 grandchildren; in her 72nd year; her funeral took place in ; the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. I Requiescat in pace.

ELEY, Brian Joseph: Died February 10, 1959, aged 15 years. -Ever remembered by his family.

"MULCAHY: On January 29, at Carmel Hospital, Morley, Elizabeth, dearly beloved wife of Maurice, loved of Doreen, mother Molly and Margery, loved sister of Hanna I Lynch. Requiescat in Pace. "THE RECORD" will carry BIRTH NOTICES

HAMERSLEY, P a t • ricia and Roderick: Please pray for the souls of Patricia and Roderick, son her anniversaries whose occur on February 9. -Annette, Vincent and Patricia. May they rest in peace. McAULIFFE, Thomas Lee: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear husband and father, who died on February 13, 1967. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for him. R.I.P. yol,r WOULFE: Of charity please pray for the repose of the soul of John Maurice, whose anniversary occurs February 13.-Inserted by his loving wife and family. R.I.P.

D ARRYL & MAUREEN

LITTON YOUR GUILDFORD BUTCHEF.

DEVA HOSPITAL COOK, 40-50 years, non( "C" Class) 1 1 1 JAMES ST., GU I LDFORE to your smoker and non-drinker, RECORDS: Add lay-by or now collection Crescent, Lawley 15 for approx. 3-4 weeks OFFER THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: 12in. L.P.'s Mt. Lawley. from March 11, during for Christmas; toplatest Superior Home Fronshearing, 180 miles from from $1.95; all Fresh Roasting Chicken . . 45c. available.-W. R Home for Male am' Perth, to help mother 40 pops Pty. Ltd., 434 AlPhipps Patients. Female with new baby at home. Chicken & Bacon patties 9c. bany Highway, Victoria All Medical Attention. apply details Further 2161 HOURS: 28 Telephone 61-1270. Staff Park. Qualified Fully Box 4581, this office. Crumbed Veal Steak . . 5 9c. Personal Supervision 01 M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 B raising Chops . . . . Guest Houses 1 9c. TENNIS racquets, superJOHN F. BURKE GERALDTON: St. Francis seded, $9.50 to $19.50, rePhone us for Service & Free Delivery & Co. Guest House-B. & Bfst strings and repairs, same EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Lawle) Mt. tennis Road, view used service, day 125 STIRLING HWY. 79 1268 A.H.: 76 2169 balls 25c. to 40c. - At (C Class) for Ladies. Ar NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459. Situations Wanted Wimbledon Sports, 14 excellent trained staff at ( Opposite the Rose Garden) PLASTER tradesman re David Jones Arcade, off all times; your mother Printed and pub:Ished by Francis Joseph Dillon -Rer.r7e. Boum' quires small jobs; crack. Barrack Street, Perth. will be cared for with 450 Hay Street. Perth. ed walls, ceilings, cemenl Telephone 23-4219. Dalkieth kindness and efficiency modand in a homely atmoLarge neat Asbestos home rendering, fireplace sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert of 3 D/Bedrooms, Lounge ernising.-Phone 96-2669. MERCEDES c o m plete personally supervises the and large Kitchen/Dining excellent QUAL. teacher, grades 4- summer, winter uniform, welfare of all patients.on situated Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 6, needs position.-Phone size 39.-Phone 45-1010. block 66' x 220'. for bookings and waitino 67-3563 or 67-2614. list. PTY. LTD. , SHRUBS and ornamen- paw tals, very cheap graft 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY claret-ash, 70c. each.-At We 49 Baden St., Joondanna C ANNINGTON very urgently (close to Tyler St.). need Homes PHONE 68-1826 - A/H. 50-1605.

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1 BAPTISMAL REGISTERS available at

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YOUNG LADIES

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as a

Sister of Nazareth in the Active Apostolate, nursing aged ladies and gentlemen, or looking after and educating children in need of care. Novitiate at Melbourne. For information apply: The Regional Superior, Nazareth House, Camberwell, Victoria 3124 Phone: 83-4697. ,04.041.4 1

in the . . .

,41######4, 011 . ...#####,0004.41.4 ~#0,111 . , ######4.41,411 . 10.0~#0.04.411,41 , 04.4.#04.4.4.004.04,04.414.0441.4,11.0" 4.04•4`04140,0 001

WE HAVE MANY GENUINE ENQUIRIES

If your House is for sale ring us anytime on 87-1820

John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.

Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

V ALIANT A.P.6 SEDAN, most attractive 'y over powder blue with matching upholstery, c -, ly 20,000 mls. A particularly well kept vehicle. This is extremely good value $1,798. HOLDEN H.R. SPECIAL SEDAN. Just a iew months old, sold and serviced by us since rew, fitted with powerful 186 motor, finished in the very unusual grecian white over Cordovan maroon .-.. $2,098. HOLDEN SPECIAL EJ Stn. Sdn. Moderate Hydra transmission equipped with Radio, Sun Visor and Mudflaps. Balmain Beige over Bur'yiP Bronze, completely workshop checked - $1,458 VIVA DE LUXE SEDAN 1967. A particularly nice car 16,000 city miles. Sold and serviced by us since new, fitted with a host of extras. Grecian White over Kurrewa Blue. This is good value $1,398. STANDARD SUPER 10 SEDAN. This would make an ideal second family car. Very good condition for model, ottractive appearance. Long license and good tyres. Has been checked in our work shop and ready for thousands of trouble free $558. miles HOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN, HYDRA. Effortless driving at its best. Another one owner car from new, only 45,000 miles. Very well keot erd maintained by previous owner. Sun visor, mascot $1,098. and mud flops .are fitted