The Record Newspaper 15 February 1968

; 1 : 4 R= ircuLATI0141L

No. 3333.

PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968.

NEW CHANGE IN MASS FOR AUSTRALIA

Canon In English Approved

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

Price 8c.

Mass For Start Of Legal Year 1 PRIEST

COMES BACK

FATHER John F. Pei-

fer, who resigned from the Catholic Church last July while serving as head of the philosophy department at St. Francis Seminary. Milwaukee, U.S.A., has been received back into the Church. At a private ceremony that had been arranged by Archbishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee in a convent chapel, Father Peifer made a profession of faith and adjuration of error. A priest-delegate of the Arch bishop received Father Peifer back into the Church. Father Peifer then left to make a retreat. after which he will return for reassignment. The priest caused a sensation last July 3 The annual "Red Mass' for members of the legal fraternity was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral last when he announced his Tuesday morning. For the first time, members of the Marriage Tribunal of the Archdiocese were invited to resignation from the the Mass opening the legal year. Catholic Church and the This means that the Mass will then The Mass was celebrated by Monsignor E. Sullivan, President of the Tribunal. Other Tribunal members pre- priesthood. At the time sent were Fathers W. Browne, Dean of Avon Districts, J. McNamara, P. Quinn, D. C. L., and M. Keating, D.C.L. he announced intenbe entirely in English, the Canon hither- The sermon was preached by Father A. Walsh, Si., who before joining the Jesuits practised law in Perth with tion to join thehis Anglican the firm of Lavan and Walsh. to being the last remaining part of the The Chief Justice, Sir Albert Wolff was present along with the Premier, Mr. David Brand and members of the Church. After leaving the Catholic seminary, legal profession in Perth. Moss still in Latin. he took up residence at Father Walsh said in his sermon that those practising the profession of law as well as being witnesses to Christ Nashota House, an AnThe announcement of the introduction of the by virtue of their Baptism, also had a role to witness the presence of Christ in the world through their pro- glican theological instifession law. of English Canon was made by Archbishop T. Cahill tution in nearby Oconoof Canberra and Goulburn. secretary to the Aus- • Pictured meeting Premier Brand outside the Cathedral is Monsignor Sullivan with Lawyer Mr. Kevin Bartlett. mowoc Lake. tralian Episcopal Committee for Sacred Liturgy. Archbishop Cahill said: "At a meeting of the Episcopal Central Commission and the Episcopal Liturgical Commission of the Australian Hierarchy held in Melbourne, it was decided to introduce the English Canon into the Mass as from Ash Wednesday, February 28. groups to their needs. Refugee camps al- Viet Cong agents had "Inserts for altar missals and leaflets for the RetfNuvgoeNe‘.seekfsroomf t ertrh oer ready set up cannot possibly infiltrated the People issued by authority of the Australian cope with the flow. camps, partly to escape Episcopal Conference and distributed by E. J. and presumbaly to agiin Saigon have reached Dwyer, Sydney, will be available by that date." 217.000 and seem certate on the destruction AGENTS The Record Print, acting on behalf of the Archof homes by allied air From FATHER PATRICK 0 CONNOR, S.S.C. in Saigon. tain to reach a quarter diocese, has made a bulk order, and orders reOfficials believe that and artillery bombings. of a million. ceived for the inserts will be distributed as soon ARCHBISHOP Paul Nguyen van Binn They are homeless as they arrive here. because their houses Saigon, in a published message ad- have been either burned The Bishops of Australia at a meeting last of November decided to introduce the English Canon dressed to his flock, has told them they down by the Viet Cong or bombed down by of the Mass as soon as a definitive translation was South Vietnamese and must "have confidence in the efforts of approved by the Holy See. It was expected then U.S. planes trying to that such approval was imminent. the government, which is discharging flush out infiltrators. Western Australia is growing: This is unlikely in the immediate future, beits duty of bringing peace to the capital cause the Holy See has requested certain modifiPACKED cations to the present International English text, and to the country." A s this State grows, so we will as used during the recent National Liturgical Fighting round the experience problems never met beConvention in Melbourne, He also called on his cumstances. "Our Cath- metropolitan areas of and the procedure of consultations fore. One of these is our schools. people to give blood urolics scrupulous are in Cholon, Gia Dinh and and approvals by the hierarchies concerned will take some gently needed by the this matter and I want Go Yap near the Tan The kids of today are doing more, time. wounded and to help to reassure them," he Son Nhut airport ha: The hierarchies that have and more advanced work, than already adopted an those rendered hometold N.C. News Service. caused more refugees to -anglish text for the Canon are using an interim ever before. Our school system hal less. He warned priests, The Archbishop has pour into temporary t_ext until the Holy See approves a text for all Religious and laity visite to d hospitals, includ- shelters in hospitals, always been lagging, (as far as English-speaking nations. "be prudent in regard to ing the large Cong Hoa churches and temples. They are using a text prepared our Eastern colleges are concerned) by the Inter- the many unfounded (Republic) Vietnamese Hospitals already naional Committee for English in the now we are changing, to better, rumours whose only military hospital, and packed are being hamLiturgy. _,eThe English used in it is described as "simple, purpose is to frighten." refugee centres. Two of pered in their work as they. To cope with increased curar, dignified and contemporary, and particu- He told them to be these were Buddhist refugees pack corridors riculums we have faced, and solved iarlY well adapted to public use." mindful of God's help pagodas where families and grounds. A severe the problems, for here in W.A. An and the protecting care forced to flee from their sanitation problem is 4 , , 1 04, 104,441 .4.04.044p4p###4,41.4.4,04.4.4.4,0•41 of the Blessed Mother. homes had taken refuge. expected. organisation has been founded to Most, if not all, of these Officials are trying to assure that our advancement is non-Catholics. The feed the refugees from MASS, IF SAFE are continued. Education is the backArchbishop drew the at- fixed and mobile rice bone of progress, and — Progress The Archbishop is- tention of Catholic distribution vans. Begins on sued two statements, of education is our business. both of which were ASH WEDNESDAY given to Saigon Radio for broadcasting. One of Have Parishes Ordered Their Boxes? the messages instructed priests to celebrate pub- POLICE raided the The Capuchins said lic Sunday Masses only Capuchin monastery they thought the men FREE Distribution from at times and in places on the Rue Boissonade were printing pious picthat are safe for the in Paris and arrested tures. Tel. people. The Archbishop members of The police found 5.000 a gang of reminded Catholics that forged driving licences they are not bound to forgers and internation- and passports and arrunners gun al who assist At Sunday Mass if rested two men, neither 21 2837 their situation is dan- were using the the of them monks, who for prompt, immediate attention. gerous and they are not monastery's printing were charged with for. ..#00,04,.....#0•4•4••••••••••.•, gery. ...####.4, •-•.~#40.4.4.#4.4.4.•••••• to worry in such cir- press.

THE English Canon of the Mass will be introduced throughout Australia from Ash Wednesday, February 28.

Saigon Terror Means Hardship To Re u ee.se past

F

PROJECT COMPASSION

Monks Taken In

The Record Print

SUPERIOR COACHING COLLEGE

71-3570 2 '1-9394

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . .

SACRIFICE OF PARENTS

POPE AND PRESIDENT

LENTEN REGULATIONS

to do through "The Re- meeting of Pope and PreCIR, sident. N. Mundie has Ash Wednesday and Good Friday 6# Your correspondents cord" in the past. Then N. Mundie clearly misrepresented him. N. Mundie and J. F. A book days of Fast and Abstinence. the parents. by are IR, N. Mundie then takes Harding show a lament- suggests that T. Hartrey than one year lasts more parent another As is to be observed on all Abstinence able lack of respect for is urging Catholics to ig- to name-calling. He says children at and with proper care five with are who exthat Catholics Bishops their nore Fridays of Lent. No Fast or Abstintruth and justice in their chool, I was very inter- could be used for several attack on T. Hartrey. horting them to read the supporters or members s ence is prescribed for other days of in the article by years. This system may Underneath it all they Catholic Press. Perhaps of the A.L.P. are "som- ested booksellers, the do suit not I McNamara. Lent but fitting Penance is enjoined seem to disagree politi- without realising it, N. nambulist Catho lies." Edith would suit a They are ignoring Papal feel, however, that the but it certainly told has on all such as extra pious and charcally with him, but even Mundie paragraph about Ca- Catholic parents' pockets. though they may be right straight-out lie here, as warnings, he says, by last itable works, acts of self denial, etc. a that true parents grizzling It is very their letters are deplor- any reading of T. Hart- supporting the Al.?. The tholic of percentage for. high uncalled most rey's letter will show. It Australian Bishops must was able. working are Most of these parents mothers somnambulist a bad thing to paint be is accuses Harding and/or J. F. time full or part tremendous making are as an opponent Bishops, because they T. Hartrey of using the anybody a second is are closer to the situa- sacrifices to educate their fathers doing it if Bishops our of President of meeting In all fairTHE DATE of the quarterly conference of tion than the Pope and children at our schools job at night. true. Johnson and Pope Paul not who people these to ness do to happy are most and these forbid not do they the clergy has been advanced and will now And then N. Mundie to make political capital sincere in their Catholics to belong to so. However, this does are on Friday, February 23. Priests are held be He infers that T. Hartrey claims by inference that not mean that we should efforts to give the best A.L.P. the attend Mass in the Cathedral at 10 to asked better is dishonest and biased in "The Record" is education to condone unnecessary ex- possible which with the permission of His N. Mundie and J. F. at a.m., picturing opposition be- informed and more reliwhether children, penditure. Primarily, the their Grace the Canon will be said in English. tween the Pope and the able on matters pertain- Harding have made uniforms. Designs and their family be large or President over the bomb- ing to the Pope and the names for themselves by materials should be small, I don't think it is Vatican than the secular their letter writing. They simple and suited to our too much to ask for ing of North Vietnam. "Newsweek." He stand out as opponents paper Mr. to just be let's Now hot climate. P.T. uni- closer liaison between T. Hartrey for of Communism. It would attacks and parents Hartrey. Surely he is only forms, certainly, should teachers infering that it be sad if their preoccusimplest of them when it comes to the purA COLLECTION for the immigration work of the stating facts if he states even be ever be otherwise. pation with evil should are so elabo- chase of books and unisome what everybody knows to could all; the Church will be taken up in all parishes on must lead them to become like even mothers forms. This is not a critiThe Pope's You, sir, the editor, that be true. rate ay, February 25, Immigration Sunday. Sund that it could some- it without even noticing can dressmake buy cism, just a genuine plea opinion is against the admit who _ the change. be otherwise. garment rather than on behalf of Catholic bombing; the President times A deep respect for the T. Hartrey did not say with intricate de- parents. is continuing the bombfiddle truth and justice is more Yours, &c., ing. If T. Hartrey tries to or imply that "Newssigns. necessary for them than D. D. CARR, make political capital week" was better informWhilst not in accord Applecross. for others. It would save out of that, he is doing ed; he merely argues over them from writing the with the mini variety fot no more than J. F. Hard- what is meant by "corof attack that they sports dress, surely an kind ing and others have tried dial" in describing the Confirmation & Canonical Visitation have inflicted on T. Hart- attractive garment to alrey. This kind of unfair low for freedom of move1 968. attack tends to sicken ment, and the availability MEMORIALS . March 10 lough Glenda people of anti-Commu- of an adequate pattern, March 17 . p Karrinyu I could be substituted. nism. am not even advocating March 24 Yours, &c., 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Balcatta sudden changes; all existFather March 31 Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Gosnel ls uniforms should be CIR, ing O'BRIEN, P. JAMES 5nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed April 7 Cloverdale . . allowed to be worn out I° With St. Patrick's Glendalough. Designs and Quotes without obligation. only Visitation unno and very definitely May 21 Day drawing closer, it Dianella "We have over 60 years experience" Phone 5-1661 necessary expense to be seems to me a shame Visitation only 23 May oubleview D put further on parents' that the celebrations of Visitation only 28 May Floreat pockets. bygone years in honour only May 30 visitation rrabooka i M All too often a family of this great saint have into oblivion. slipped 2 June suburb, one Mundaring shifts from or State, to another and As late as 1951 there OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 9 June . South Perth . . is faced with a complete were 10,000 for High June 1 2 Santa Maria . . . When ... 21 8151 change of uniform. Mass, sports and national PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... June 1 6 Victoria Park . . . 21 5304/ one stops to think of it, dancing at Claremont 154 William St. ... 5 2602 ) the situation is just ridi- Showground, paying pubFREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... June 20 Wilson . . ... 3 2655 ( In some in- lic tribute to the saint culous. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... June 23 Highgate stances, when changes most responsible for en27 June Trinity . College are made by the schools, kindling the light of faith 30 the retail suppliers are in this part of the world, June . Girls Cathedral IR' I wish to point out a not even informed. This, I. refuse to believe that 4 July Hamilton Hill . . few facts concerning the of course, leaves a lot to the fervour of the Irish 7 July Rockingham . . . forthcoming Irish Na- be desired. people and those of Irish tional Concert. The deJuly 1 1 Secondly, school books. descent which was sc Brentwood molition of the Capitol It is obvious that with apparent then has corn14 July Redcliffe Belmont Theatre, rising overhead the higher standard ex- plyetely disappeared, and HOES 'II T ° PL1 18 July in Cunderd costs of production and a pected of today's chil- is just to remain a joyful falling off in support dren that up-to-date text memory and nothing else. July 21 Northam . . have been contributing books must be on hand The final death-blow to July 25 Carlisle . . factors in forcing a trans- at all times. One way in those enjoyable festiviJuly 28 Applecross fer to the more humble which this cost could be ties came in the last few August 4 venue of Perth Town kept to a minimum years, Bedford Park Hall. Surely we could, like would be to use a system August 1 1 Kensington . All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and In the past a good per- which I have known to Melbourne for instance, Painting. August 1 1 . . Beverley . centage of the patrons be adopted in Govern have the celebrations on Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Sept. 1 5 Mt. . Yokine have come because their ment high schools and the nearest Saturday to GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS St. school Day, therePatrick's the that is that . Sept. 22 Toodyay children were participatWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. This meant that purchases the books and by paying a tribute to the ing. Shenton Park (Date to be fixed) much of the audience hires them to the stu- great saint of Ireland, Spearwood (Date to be fixed) whose on Chrisinfluence per much so was composed of Austra- dents at tianity throughout the Adult Confirmation St. Mary's lians or European mig. year. All books must be re- world has been immeagrants. As a concession to : March 8; June 7; Sept. Cathedral these people, one or two turned at the close of the surable. 20; Dec. 13 Yours, 8.cc., non-Irish items were in- year and any that are TOM O'BRIEN lost or damaged by stuimwe were and cluded As the word TEACHING loses its mediately criticised be- dents must be replaced Shenton Park. cause the concert was not meaning and teachers actually Irish enough. Day. FEBRUARY: The transfer to Perth use lecturing methods (i.e. you 22: Ceremony of First 3 P.m., Bless new Town Hall, with its limitProfession, Sacred Heart Girls' St. John ed backstage facilities, are told, shown, and regardless of of College, Sorrento. SuGod Convent, will mean limiting the biaco. parof children number ability are expected through exticipating. It follows then 25: 11 a.m., Mass, St. MARCH: will parents their that F rancis Xavier 19: Ceremony of Prof& cessive homework to know it) the not come, andI hope the Church, East Perth, fession, St, Josep111 gap will be filled by the Lithuanian National Convent, Fremantle. kids ore faced with problems well Irish for whom the con- CHRIST/ANS MUST NOT STOP BELIEVING cert is primarily intended beyond their years. IN THE POWER OF GOODWILL, POPE anyway. If this letter stirs up PAUL VI TOLD THOUSANDS GATHERED IN some comment, at least SUNDAY PETER'S SQUARE FOR A REGULAR February 18 (Violet): SEXAGESIMA that will be a sign of in- ST. Creed. We cannot correct this, but we are Gloria. ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. No terest. Perhaps some of SUNDAY NOON BLESSING. Preface of Trinity. the citizens will even qualified to aleviate the major -Never lose hope, never stop believing in the February 19 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding San" volunteer some positive day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. support in the organising power of goodwill, never let yourselves be overobstacles. We offer individual, Sunmust but you fatalism, February 20 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding and pessimism by come and presenting of the Preface. day (4th Class). No Gloria, Common concentrated instruction, which is programme. Then it will always judge well, work well and help well." SUP not rest so much on the Pope Paul said that many events both in the February 21 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding Preface. impossible to match, even in the shoulders of one priest. day (4th Class). No Gloria, Common national and international level in recent times Apostle Yours, &c.. are causes of sorrow and demoralisatoin. He cited February 22 (White): Chair of St. Peter, most exclusive of schools. Pre" Creed. Tract. ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper, Father P. AHERN, as examples the devastation of the earthquakes in war the of Vietnam and atrocity the of Sicily. face Apostles. in Bedford. BishoP. abortive ending of the truce there. "Events of our February 23 (White): St. Peter Damian. ire° Mass Class). Confessor. Doctor (3rd INNIKANNON".41,....."04.414/~4,00,04 historical moment are not very encouraging for Common. Common Preface, those who live guided by the ideals of order and Satt peace and finding in the light the signs of the February 24 (White): Mass of Our Lady on SUPPORT TraC Gloria. 3. day (4th Class). Mass No. kingdom of God." Preface of Blessed Virgin. Nevertheless, said the Pope, "we repeat, you Tel. .Suncla.1 OUR must not ever lose faith in goodness. Goodness, February 25 (Violet): Quinquagesima Creed. Gloria. ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper, No too, in these days has its beautiful and courageous Preface of Trinity. examples." A DVERTISERS

S

Conference Collection

Confirmation List

A Shame

G. C. SMITH & CO.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

HELP NEEDED

TO LLB'S BRANDY

S

1

.-MARTINO BROS. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION

Official Engagements

Do Not Stop Believing!

Masses For The Week

I

SUPERIOR COACHING COLLEGE

71-3570 2 '1-9394

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Three

Scholars' Seaside Scenery

Special Society Works To Return Lapsed

rural backwaters, preach in halls and market places, and devote their whole time to this work.

EAPSED CATHOLICS IN Visits ENGLAND AND WALES Father O'Brien said MAY TOTAL THREE he and the group's other OR FOUR MILLION, priests find that a per, ACCORDING TO FATHsonal visit pays great ER KEVIN O'BRIEN, dividends. The pessimism SUPERIOR OF THE MISSION- of practising Catholics— CATHOLIC "it's no use going there, ARY SOCIETY. Father. They never go Our lapsed are an to church" — is unenormous tragedy," he founded. Urging parish councils wrote in his society's monthly journal. "We to take an active intermake little headway in est in the problem, he said "there is too often getting them back." The Catholic Mission- much talk about parish ary Society is a small finances or organising group of diocesan priests this for others in many who work on the home of the councils I have missions seeking con- met. There seems to be verts and the return of little talk about doing the lapsed. They over- something for those who ride diocesan boundar- have wandered or indeed ies, taking the Mass and for those who have no This is the panoramic view of sea and sky which boarders at the Sacred Heart Girls' College, Sorrento, will have during their school year. the sacraments to remote faith at all." T aken from near the main drive and just leaving out the classrooms which comprise the second stage of the building programme just c ompleted, this picture shows the hollow square type building which houses the ten Sisters and 67 boarders. These two phases of the building programme will be blessed by Bishop McKeon on Sunday, February 25. The official opening will be made by the Minister for Education, Hon. E. H. Lewis M.L.A. The Sisters would like all their friends and ex-pupils to come and see their new college at Sorrento on the opening day. Features of the school and the overall plan will be given in next week's issue.

THEY WANT LAY COUNCIL

THIS ORDINATION POSSIBLY VALID

Support from the laity in South Africa for the establishment of a national lay council is being sought by a group that A former Episcopalian priest in the lican bishops stood, attended the world Congress of the Lay Father Hughes may perApostolate last fall in Rome. United States was ordained condition- haps have been validly Five of the 23 members of the South African ally here by Bishop Joseph Hoeffner of ordained to the priesthood already." delegation, calling themselves a steering committee, Muen ster. Holy Orders was adminisThe Old Catholic have drafted a letter saying that a national organisation with a democratic basis is a necessary tered conditionally because the orders Church, whose members consider themselves Cafollow-up to the actions of the world congress. tholic in doctrine and he had received through the Episcopal Four of the committee are from Johannesburg, worship, but not bound the other from Durban. church may have been valid, the Muen- to the papacy, is the result of two distinct ster diocese said. RESPONSIBILITY movements away from

Assets of $536 million back T.&G. policyholders Excellent results for T. & G. policyholders are shown in the 91st Annual Report of the Society. Assets: During the last financial year the Assets of the T. & G. increased by more than $32,000,000 to a record total of $536,000,000 providing unassailable security for policyholders. New Business: A year of great success. The new business sums assured amounted to $234,000,000 which is the highest in the history of the Society.

Service to the Public: The Society places the "The laity has asked to be given rights in the The newly ordained Catholic Church in 1959. Rome, one occuring in greatest importance on rendering maximum Church," said their letter, "but every right carries priest, Father John the 18th century and J. valid (1896). The orders service the other a responsibility with it. How are we to form Hughes, was born in New of to its members — $37,860.130 was 1871. in The the Old Catholic paid to policyholders and beneficiaries Christians who have the personal faith and spir- York in 1928. He was an Church, on the other t wo groups united on the during the year. itual maturity necessary to exercise these rights? Episcopal priest from hand, are considered by basis of the Declaration What part is to be played by family, school, day-to- 1956 until 1959, when he the Catholic Church to of Utretch, adopted in Bonuses: In the Life Departments there was a 1889. day personal relationships, the clergy and Relig- became a Catholic. At be valid. record surplus of $25,125.988. Of this In 1894, Old Catholic ious, training centres and mass media in the forma- that time he was not reHowever, due to the amount, $21,485.385 has been allotted by baptised alt.-tough he theologians r epor ted tion of people who are to play their part not way of reversionary bonuses to participating only was confirmed condi- relationship of intercom- against the validity of in Church communities but in the structure of munion existing between policies and for the provision of extra tionally. society? the Anglicans and the Anglican orders, but now benefits. the Old Catholic recogIn announcing the or- Old Catholics, it not in"These questions must be answered by us, the dination, the press de- frequently nise those orders and Superannuation: The attractive becsefits and happens that laity. We ask Catholics in every parish through- partment of the diocese conditions available under T. & G. Staff Old Catholic bishops or- are in intercommunion out the country to form groups to discuss these of Muenster issued the dain Anglican bishops or with the Church of EngSuperannuation and Group Assurance matters and to write to us so that we can try following statement: priests. Some two-thirds land. Schemes induced many industrial and to establish the Some Orthodox basis of dialogue among lay people I commercial organizations to place their "On the 27th of Janu- of the presently living Churches also recognise in South Africa and from this form the nucleus of ary, 1968, the bishop of bishops of the American Schemes with the Society. a national council. the validity of Anglican Muenster in Westphalia. Episcopal Church can orders. Interest Rate: The rate of interest earned on Dr. Joseph Hoeffner, ad- t race their succession the mean assurance funds was 6.29% which From 1962 to 1965, ministered to the Rev. to Old Catholic bishops is the highest rate ever attained by the John Hughes the ton- whose orders go back in Father Hughes taught at Society. sure, the four minor or- turn ultimately to bish- an Augustinian College ders and the subdiacon- ops of the Catholic in Germany. When he completes his doctorate ate. The bishop also ad- Church. at Muenster University, ministered the orders of Franjo Father Hughes receivCardinal Seper Speaking of the role of diaconate and priesthood ed the orders of deacon he will become a parish of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, the Church in commun- conditionally (sub condi- and priest from such priest in the diocese of newly appointed pro- ist-ruled Yugoslavia, the Muenster. His doctoral tione). bishops. It is not cerprefect of the Doctrinal thesis is a reappraisal cardinal emphasised that C tain whether received he ongregation, told a ra- religious freedom had Decree of Anglican orders. • Yours for life and all other insurance needs. dio interviewer the Order declared inin Za- been greatly widened. He Since Pope Leo XIII. valid by the decree of greb that his direction added that one of the Anglican orders of the have Pope Leo XIII or valid congregation will reasons for the rise of been condemned as in difer Old Catholic orders. substantialli from atheism throughout the valid. that given Since it is possible but by his prede- world was the failure of Father Hughes is a not certain that Father cessor, Alfredo Cardinal Christians to live as American and was Ottaviani. a Hughes was validly orChristians shouM, thus priest in the American dained in Cardinal the American Seper, advis- giving the world a false Episcopal Church prior ed that Episcopal Church, the Cardinal Ottaviidea of Christianity . ani t o his entrance into the bishop of Muenster orunderstood his role , ..it. ..--- 111111111111111.111 as that dained him to the diaof "a Policeman. For YOUNG MEN, the Sacred Heart Fathers and Brothers guarding the conate and priesthood treasure offer of up-to-date training for the Missions and varied work in the conditionally. answered that Church," Austral ia, with the opportunity for full University education. this function was a proper Father Kevin Flinn of Lack sionary of Latin is no obstacle. up and down. for Not fect of the the pro-pre- Port Pine, pastor of The gaunt, whitebearde d Holy Office, t ie Recognition St. Michael's church priest, showing evidence Doctrinal For MATURE MEN (up to 50 years), we offer specially adapted tion's former Congrega- here, had this brought of wars and famine and It is thus quite untrue name. home to him rather communist and Japanstudies and training beginning at our LATE VOCATIONS that the conditional orforcefully recently. Promote ese gaols, underwent a dination amounts to a Intakes: January and October. CENTRE. So did Father Gerald close scrutiny. Granny's recognition of Anglican he added, "i hat O'C ollins of Melbourne only comment — `He orders, has Unfinished education can be bridged. which would be changed now. Ap on a Darently, recent visit to looks old for such a contrary to the 1896 according to Japan. young man!' t, he code of Apostolicae Curae decanon law, "I introduced Father "Young, Granny?" I cree of Leo XIII. OrdainR ol Write or 'phone today! Office had the O'Collins to one o Granny asked. bligation to defend ing Father Hughes with faith. the Koyangi, a parishioner " 'Yes,' she replied. the complete Catholic Now, gation for the Congre- of mine," said the Col- 'He's only a young lad rite but conditionally. the Doctrine umban "VOCATIONS ADVISER" Of missionary, "and yet. When he is over 90, the bishop the Paith has was taking Sacred Heart Missionaries primar- remarked that he was 74 he'll be old.' And uY an the 94- account of the possibility obligation to pro- years old. Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 !note year-old Granny Koyangi that, due to the Old Catrine:, theological doc"Granny looked the chuckled to herself as tholic succession in veteran Columban mis- she walked away." which his previous AngFP

DIFFERENT STYLE

a6- ,tudlife c5ociey

YOUNG or OLD

are you at the crossroads?

AGE - JUST AN ATTITUDE

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

or a rotted man, for man decays more rapidly than he evolves, as modern history so well demonstrates.

Bishop Fulton J. She• en Discusses.IS. . S substitutes for thinking, no words are more thoughtlessly used in

F l NEITHER will the balanced

1

The reactionary wants things to remain as they are; the liberal wants our day than "liberal" and "re- change though he is little concerned with its direction. The word "liberal" ac tionary." is derived from "liber," the ancient god wine, and hence the term originally HOW did these two words arise? of and obviously implied intoxication. They come into prominence whenever Shakespeare evidently had that in mind wars, revolutions or depressions disturb when he wrote in Henry VIII, "when an established order. They are born of you are a liberal, be sure you are not rapid changes in the tempo of political, loose.- The reactionary has rather coreconomic or social life. Now change rectly been defined as a man who has implies two elements—first, something two feet and new shoes but does not which changes and, second, something know how to walk; and a liberal as one which does not change. In other words, who has both feet firmly planted in midsomething mutable and something im- air. mutable. For example, when meeting a friend THE reactionary believes you have not seen for twenty years, you that change in the present say, "How you have changed." If this person were not the same person now as order is revolution; the liberal believes twenty years ago, you would not know that changes demand repudiation of the he had changed. In other words, you sacred and the legal. The reactionary cannot recognise change without the says: "Billy wears a green hat now; Billy will wear a green hat in the sumchangeless. The reactionary and the liberal have mer. spring, autumn and winter; when this in common—they never see perma- he is 14 and when he is 40; he will wear nence and change together. They take it to breakfast, dinner and supper." The one to the the exclusion of the other. liberal says: "No, style and conditions The reactionary seizes upon permanency have changed; give Billy a new head." The reactionary wants a clock but no to the exclusion of change, and the liberal upon change to the exclusion of time; the liberal wants the time, but no permanency. Both are extremists, and clock. The reactionary believes in staybecause they are extremists they are ing where he is, though he never inwrong. quires whether he has a right to be

Fl

there; the liberal, on the contrary, never knows where he is going, he is only sure he is on his way. The reactionary, instead of working towards an ideal, stagnates; the liberal, instead of working towards an ideal, changes the ideal constantly and calls it "progress." There is a golden mean between the reactionary and the liberal. It avoids the reactionary position which would make Billy always wear a green hat, and the liberal position which would give Billy a new head, by letting Billy keep his head but giving him a new hat. The commonsense view admits change without sacrificing the permanent and valuable. The cells in a human body change about every seven years., and yet man remains identically the same person at seventy that he was at seven. So, too, one can reconcile permanence with change without choosing permanence without change, or change without permanence. The balanced man is neither a reactionary nor a liberal in the sense of the terms above defined. He is not reactionary because he knows that if you leave things alone, you will not leave them as they are. If you leave a cornfield alone, you do not have corn, but weeds; if you leave a white fence alone, you soon have a black fence. If you leave men alone without vigilance and discipline, you have either a rusted man

man be a liberal who progress by scrapping make to wants eternal principles and ideals. He argues that unless you have a fixed point of departure and a fixed goal, you never know you are making any progress. How can an artist know he is making progress in painting, if every time he looks up from the canvas he finds a different person sitting for his portrait? The liberal of the last generation invoked liberalism to free economic activity from State control; the liberal of today invokes liberalism to extend State control over the economic order. The old liberal rebelled against taxation without responsibility; the new liberal wants the taxation as a handout without r esponsibility. In religion, the reactionaries want the rock without the keys; the liberals want the keys without the rock, but there are more who believe that Christ gave both to Peter. A mule can travel only in two directions—either right or left. He must be either a reactionary or a liberal. But because we have a soul, there is another direction open to us, namely, towards God for Whom we were made. Let the unthinking squabble about what a grandson ought to believe, or what a grandfather did believe, but concentrate on what a godson believes because born of the Spirit.

ROME REPORT

intact out of a total of 1,900. Parliament might intact out of a total of performance and the criticisms of the reform are 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE no means only from by Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or y quarters. reactionar II III II I Filling. and I Ashes Rubble, Gravel, Metalfi Building, Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote But informed opinion for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. agrees that, although the reform bill could be ine. PHONE — 5 4488. proved, it represents al. ready a substantial advance on the p7evailing Y OUR CHEMIST situation. Failure to pass it would lead to incre* ed bitterness among uni429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) versity students. Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. conthe in councils, tive themto adapt URRENTLY the than on "fossilised." aca- nothing the rapid evolu- trol of faculties, and in CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN selves to demic subjects. For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Servleo w hole Italian The students demand- tion of society. the national university —MUM. First - year students council which will take political class is ed a changed structure 105,000, a higher over responsibility for being judged by and content of courses number Dry and Sweet s from the LREADY the which would be planned figure than in any other the universitie the nation's university with student participa- European country out- Ministry of Education. universititt Altar Wines Students will also be are suffering from a fee AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, students and the sen- tion; parity between stu- side Russia, but the uniretains its 19th- able to participate in the ful lack of authority. The it complies with the requirements of Church Law tence is likely to be dents and teachers; and versity suitable for a choice of courses and student sit-ins sometinlei. form abolition of examina centy Westral Wine and Spirit Agency negative. ted elite. It does programmes. University entail violence-at Naples! restric assistant Thirty tions. Phone 8-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. professors and lecturers there was $25,000 dam* The university reform lecturers helped the stu not give a useful profeswill have to devote them in the physics facull the for training sional "countheir pursue dents apbe to bill is unlikely full-time to their and at Padua 11 student' selves nor of students majority 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111.11111. the proved before the end of tercourses" while re- tasks which are incom- were injured in the oil* the legislature in March students admitted to dis- does it encourage with other posts, pat ional the chemist:! and the consequence will cuss their proposals four search by the most patible that of parlia- faculty. including talented. I be a new series of stu- professors they trusted. s. mentarian , of these Two professors demondent strikes and A more diffuse danger The State's Leading the philosopher Norberto strations. is wholesale confusionFURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKER( The most publicised of Bobbio and the Christian the laws which have re* taDemocrat parliamen universities until gulated at these strikes was that Cattin, Donat rian Carlo obviously for the are now efTHE State's the Milan Catholic uniown sons as had their probut nothing the all F eap. scraph monofective only was it versity, but interlocutors. their PIO. the taken has visions, educapoly of university the tip of the iceberg. It 00, tion has produced dead- last is one of the most The student protestrepre had particular aspects— rarely with are milttees Beginning debated. while y uniformit ening the students claimed that PERTH and FREMANTLE the powers of professors the Prime Minister, Aldo sentative of the w11018, the 50 per cent fee rise them comparable Moro, and the Foreign student body; they OW' make the which provoked mullion, !mum mrnimmti, minummulimmimmoimmumm,,,,, strike generation THE Affairs Minister, Amin- p olitical opportunists only to feudal barons. was due to "indisfelt is gap tore Fanfani, the Italian from outside the univer' al chairs ' their occupy They nian Constanti criminate, the is replete sity; and the present gift over parliament the poignantly most control for life; they expansion" and justified justified de, their stand with quotes university question. For choice of new colleagues; with deputies who, often tunes of ninal' utopian and mands Italy of their worse, for to inthe or annoyance block better frequently they from conciliar texts. But FUNERAL DIRECTORS of festos. free ter-disciplinary co-opera- students, are also univerthe strikers had in mind is comparatively authori• local counterparts of tion; they can hold other, sity professors. Some of The university Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect the Italian university provos, whator tb! claim prothe them call that beatniks demanding posts which situation as a whole; the ties tend to of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our circumstan ces at the Ca- have-you. The rejection absorb most of their vision would sever a link police and complain 01 Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those tholic university merely of the older generation energies. They are a self- between culture and poli- the politically ambitions enable them to drama. comes, rather, from those perpetuat i n g oligarchy tics. Both might benefit. student leaders. The CO Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. As the bill threatens plaint should be directed tise a widespread de- who want to qualify for r esponsible to no one :n a. responsible role in so- the exercise of their con- the interests of govern- against the irresponsibl mand for reform, erety and find the univer- siderable powers. mental professor - parlia- Italian political 60 Student occupation of sities where this is to be The university reform mentarians, opposition to which, with general elee faculties in Turin, Cag- done inadequate. bill proposes to intro- it is coming not only tions set for the end" liari, Genoa, Pavia, Padua duce the equivalent of from the Opposition. May, is disappointed It complain students The and Naples in recent diploma courses and doc- Consequently, although young people do t the insufficien months were other un- about torates in addition to the it is technically possible show enthusiasm for P' the for available funds of mistakable symptoms current four-year degree for it to be passed by of the political parties. didactic s, the universitie the crisis, methods, the relations course. By combining March, it seems the poliThe Turin strike in wit.h the academic autho- faculties into depart- tical will to do so is lackDecember showed that rites. the overcrowded ments, it aims at inter- ing. many of the students al- classes and high failure disciplinary co-operation A. W. TAYLOR The parlia. relevant most totally reject the rates, the projects for both at the teaching and FAMILY BUTCHER mentary commission MEAT present set-up. When it new sites and new facul- research level. FOR QUALITY was decided to move the I ties. But behind all the All elements of univer- worked on the governArts and Political Science particular complaints is sity life, including the ment's original proposals Corner John and Fittgell4 S treets, Perth. faculties from Palazzo the awareness that the students, will be repre- for over two years leavCapuana to another loca- universities have done sented in the administra- ing only 39 lines wholly -wolost tion without consulting the students, they occuSERVICE PERSONAL pied the building and orFULL CATHOLIC RITES ganised 30 courses of their own. These concen MODERN PREMISES con trated on topical E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 cerns such as the Latin — 3-2177 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station A merican revolution, 6 3482 AND ALL SUBITRIE8 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 School and Society and (Private) 64-1879 — GREEN H. WALLACE A. JOHN GREEN 5 2916 (Fri/vete) the Third World, rather

H OULAHANS

From DESMOND O'GRADY

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

On Universities And Politics . . .

Utopian

SEVEN HILLS

MOVING!

A

5-1171

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.

Monopoly

Two Jobs O

Gap

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & CO.

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 15, 1968

"Red Mass" Procession *

Page Five

Missionaries Moved Out Of Danger Area The Assam state government has ordered 10 of 13 foreign missionaries in the disturbed Mizo Hills district to leave the state within a month.

An official source and were probably left free to serve elsehere said "quit notices" among the 10 ordered to where in India. have been served on the quit. B. C. Cariappa, govmissionaries in accordRisk commissioner with a government pol- E rnment The government claims of the district, explained icy barring foreigners that their expulsion was that the continuing agifrom "Sensitive areas." not due to any specific tation for independence The source said no stig- complaint against them, by Mizo tribesmen makes ma was attached to those but was part of moves foreigners in the district notified, and they were to clear foreigners from a security risk. Catholic church authfree to function in other Assam as far as possible. orities have denied this Observers regarded the parts of the country. and have stressed that explanation as a threat The government did to all foreign missionar- Catholic missionaries are not specify the number under strict orders not ies in the state. of Catholics or ProtestThe government appar- to take sides in the Mizo ants among the 10. ently feels that it can rebellion. Mizo Hills has seven oust missionaries even In November, 1967, foreign Catholic priests when their record is free Prime Minister Gandhi, mostly and Brothers however, told parliament The Chief Justice, Sir Albert Wolff accompanied by Father P. McCrann leads member of the legal profesof complaints. members of the Canadian that anti-national activiHowever, it was noted Mass" ''Red to for Cathedral commence the year. the Mary's legal grounds St. of the sion into province of the Holy that the latest policy is ties by foreign missionCross congregation. different from that fol- aries are generally carMeanwhile, a group of lowed last year when ried on in border areas. Mrs. Gandhi insinuatfour Protestant women missionaries in "sensimissionaries have arriv- tive areas," including that missionaries were ed here after being ex- Italian-born Bishop trying to disrupt the pelled from Mizo Hills. Orestes Marengo, S.D.B., unity of people in the They were ordered, Dec- of Tezpur, faced the border areas with the ember 15 to quit the dis- prospect of non-renewal rest of the country by trict in 30 days. of their residential per- telling them that they mits and expulsion from have nothing in common American tourists visitwith other Indians. the country. ed Spain last year. No Complaint "I believe that's antithe Under new orders, There seem to be no Observers said three the affected missionaries national activity," Mrs. ready answers to the of them were serving as are prohibited from Gandhi declared. country's economic nurses in Baptist and serving only in the Mizo 4,11.4.4.#4.#4.1.4,04PINININNNI4P.4.4114P0 troubles. Basically, inThirty years of Generalissimo Francisco Franco as Spain's vestments and savings Presbyterian hospitals Hills districts and are at a standstill. Labour chief of state, "responsible only to God and history," are too are troubles, caused by the 67.3330— 67-1044 high cost of living, have much, a Catholic daily has charged in Madrid. Bakers of Better Bread made capital investors In a series of editorThere is some feeling uation has seriously af- extra cautious. It is true 1 st PRIZE ials and columnists' t hat the question of fected family budgets in that the Franco regime hampion Loaf C comments, the Catholic Franco's succession could Spain. internal has brought W.A. daily Ya has called for be greatly simplified if in peace and some fringe new government leader- Don Juan abdicated his Decline benefits for the masses, ROYAL SHOW, 1967 ship responsible to some pretensions to the throne Another circumstance but little headway has IF IT'S NOONAN'S Germany's East new universal equality before representative body. Cur- in favour of Juan Carlos that has worsened pros- been made in such areas penal law, scheduled to the law IT'S NICE and by the rent public opinions in and the latter were propects for Spain's future as wages, job security go into effect August law's official prohibition Spain, the paper said, is claimed king. In this Milk Loaf — Our Specialty is the decision by the and freedom of associaso strongly for a new re- connection, observers United States to curb tion, with protests and 1, will bring new prob- of religious persecution. lems to the nation's gime in the fact of "prob- believe Franco could redollar expendi t ur es strikes promtly stiflied churches, no longer pro- re#ININININONININP4.0.1..".."14,041,04.44,4"11,14`4.4.4,0,4.4.4141.41,p,M#4.11.41,0~ 4 lems that block further tain his post as head authorities. by the tected as corporations progress in Spain" that of state but appoint a abroad, which will mean Ya, in another editor- under public law. "there is truly a crisis prime minister, for which a sharp decline in tourof confidence in the gov- the Organic Law of the ist dollars and spending ial, said that "peace, socfor military bases. These ial or otherwise, is not The new law, for exernment." State provides a six-year expenditures have been passive submission to ample, includes no proOne Ya editorial in- term. estimated at $45 million power" but "rather the visions forbidding pubsisted on "new blood" in The other disturbing annually. Also some 70°:3 joint effort of all con- lic blasphemy, destructhe government calling Specifically for the ap- event was the devalua- of foreign financing for cerned in solving the tion of church buildings PERTH TOWN HALL tion of the peseta from the Spanish economy current problems in the or property, misuse of pointment of a prime 60 to 70 to the came dollar from the United the pulpit interrogaor political, social, economic minister who will be reSUNDAY MARCH 17th - 8.30 p. late in 1967. The deval- States. About 750.000 and religious fields." tion of religious services. sponsible for all acts of Despite protests by government to the CorFEATURING— church authorities, the tes (parliament) or a new law opens up the duly representative St. Mary's Cathedral Boys' Choir body. churches to regular harTwo apparently unreTrinity College Pipes and Drums assment by the German lated events have deepsecret service. thed discontent Ceilie Music and Dancing with A certain indirect proPresent government polihigh as those born in tection is afforded to cies. Admission: Adults 75c. Children & Pensioners 35c. Britain. On the other the churches and church hand, unskilled foreign members by provisions Bookings open at Central Catholic Bookshop Postponed workers tend to be poor- of the new law that es36 PIER ST., PERTH on MONDAY, MARCH 4. Juan Carlos de Borbon, ONLY 420 o of Catholic nearly 16,000 men, women ly integrated and Mass tablish the principle of SOn of the pretender to men of working age and children in six par- attendance is consequentthe throne, Don Juan de attend Mass regularly ishes in southeast Eng- ly poor. Borbon, has reached his in this country, accord- land, but concentrated 30th birthday, the age at ing to a professional the 3,661 men of working Gap Which he could legally survey published this age among them. be Commentary on the proclaimed king of week. Spain survey in the Clergy Reaccording to the present Sunday Mass attend- Social Groups view, Father Leon de constitu t i o n. ddi 1111111iift They were put into Saint Moulin, S.J., said ance is 60.5°0 for men Spain is a constitutional F ASH five /7.) social groups i n professional the and top that it shows the marked monarchy, but Franco has the survey gave their classes, drops but to 36 distance between the postponed any acOME p tion in that of those in unskilled oc- country of birth, educa- Church and the poorest Franco hasregard. tion, age at cupations. Baptism, social classes. He said publicly exThis shows the im- Confirmation, member- it called for a couragePressed his preference f or the portance of class influ- ship in Catholic organ- ous rethinking of ecsuccessor,prince as his ence on social behaviour, isations, etc. clesiastical structures but the prince has Over-all Sunday Mass and organisations. stated that he would the survey concluded. not stand The survey was car- attendance for men born The attendance at in the way of his father's claim to the ried out by the Parish in this country in 43r; . Mass of Irish immigrant throne. Census Service, a group For those born in Ire- workers is better than of experts which sells land it is 500 n. But of is often supposed, acits services to parishes. the Irish-born the attend- cording to the survey. v o It conducts parish cen- ance figure is 68.50 0 in There has been some suses and advises clergy the top social class and tendancy here to think K ALGOOR LIE on such matters as how only 36r..- in the unskil- that Catholic Irish imto put their parish on led class. migrants who move into Only 29.13"0 of all Ca- the big British industrial an efficient operating basis, advising them on tholic working men centres for work generfinances and the organ- born abroad attend regu- ally incline to fall away R ATIO isation of a tithing pro- lar Sunday Mass in their from the practices of Although it parish church. gramme. their faith. The Irish W E Alt charges for its services, If a foreigner manages bishops themselves rethe organisation usually to get into the upper so- cently attacked an Irish helps parishes increase cial classes here and be- television programme their income consider- comes integrated into which claimed most Irish ably. the social life of the immigrant workers in The present survey in- community, his Mass at- the London area were volved inter v iewing tendance is nearly as "religious dropouts."

Spanish Catholic Papers Cry For Change

NOONAN'S

New Law Hits Church

IRISH

National Concert

Survey Shows Mass Attendance

While staying on the Goldfields

PROJECT COMPASSION BOXES FROM RECORD PRINT

'NON FIRST ALWAYS

am ass

Ties That Bind. .

SO-0-0-0 ?

•

by Father T. McHugh

"Love Is All"

T

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

HE title of this column is the title of a new book by

book

Joseph and Lois Bird, a sub -titled "Conversation

of a Husband and Wife with God." THE immediate suspicion is that it might be pietistic and sentimental, or at least, a little preachy. On the contrary, it is none of these. The book is significant because it's good, and it's good because it's human and thought -provoking. I find it all the more significant because Joe and Lois

Bird are a happily married couple with a flock of children who are willing to write about what they know well, marriage and family. Joseph Bird is a clinical psychologist in private practice in Saratoga, California. He has a background in law as well as in psychology. Lois is Joe's wife and mother of nine children, a youngish type who shares her husband's life and interests, but is at the same time charming and engaging in her own right. The Birds' home is open at all times, one of those places where the coffee pot is always going strong, and so too the As a psychologist, Joe conversation. Bird sees plenty of the unhappy aspects of marriage and family living, but in the company of Lois and himself, you would never guess that either of them possessed any awareness that marriage could be anything other than quite ordinarily happy.

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

O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

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AT this point you may be tempted to pose the question of why this book becomes the topic of a column, and what it's all about. Editors ask questions like—and want to know why I'm writing book reviews. Part of the explanation is that there are hundreds of books on marriage. They dissect it, analyse it, compare it, and romanticise it. They are written by doctors, lawyers, psychiatrists and even priests and nuns. Many are good, some are a waste of paper and ink. This book is the second by Joe and Their earlier book, "The Lois Bird. Freedom of Sexual Love," gave a good post-Vatican II analysis of the purpose of human sexuality. But the important thing is that the authors are a married couple who reflect on manage from their own human experience. The psychology is there, the theological reflection is accurate and meaningful, and the practical aspect is readily understood by any married ocuple. We have waited a long time for married people to write about marriage, and Joe and Lois Bird are among those who are presently giving us a good start. Now about their latest book, "Love is All." It's written in what might be termed a poetic style, something of a provocative of together stringing phrases. The verbal vignettes range from the personal and intimate relationship between these two people to their reflections on their children and their considerations of the world outside their home and how its affects them.

WHAT DO WE MEAN BY 'COMMUNICATING?'

"WE talk a lot about communicating, but what do we mean by it?" they ask. "Last night we threw away an hour or two — talking but not reaching. . . We talked but we didn't to uc h." This is a quick sample of one of their

reflections on conversation between husband and wife. Each short colloquy is addressed to God, but it is written in the conversational carefree, uninhibited tone of the kitchen table, the living room sofa or the privacy of the bedroom. Something of what theologicans call "the transcendence of God" is narrowed down a bit. The method of discussion brings Him a great deal closer, and He seems, in their conversations, to be very much interested and very much part of the scene. Thoughts on an old priest give some indication of the tensions of living in the modern world. "Today, he doesn't fit in — His world is vanishing — The Church he has served is growing -Ideas emerge, blowing winds which chill him — And he's left along, standing in a crowded solitude . . . Help us, Lord, to show him what You have shown us . . . He's an old man, older than time, rigid, and lonely. But You've taught him to love. And he's a very good priest." Quite obviously, I like the book. I also like Joe and Lois, who shepherded me around Haight-Ashbury and took me to a quiet little restaurant for dinner when I visited San Francisco this past summer.

But that's quite aside from their book —another of which is planned, to deal with some common marital problems. I recommend the book because I enjoyed it, I recommend Joe and Lois because they're real people, and I frankly confess my joy that married people are bearing powerful witness to the dignity and naturality of their married life. something that we have long extolled, but spoken of only in a very detached way. The human reality and sacr mystery is now clearly presented to us

PIP

THE

ADDRESS

Catholic Centre Terrace,

is

of

the

local

Marriage Guidance 77 St. George's Perth — 23-4548.

THE YOGI RETURNS HOME

C

AN the man who t h e captured B eatles captivate his own countrymen ?

CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

MAHESH YOGI, the bearded Christ-figure of Hotel Cottesloe India, returned from Ausof INDIA tralia and America this RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON't month to preach his mesPhone 3 2155 sage of "transcendental R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee meditation" to his fellow DEVOTEES citizens. THIRTY foreign devoBayswater Hotel Shenton Park At an open-air reception tees were at the park to TUTOR to the Beatles and movie stars, Maharishi Yogi of OPP, STATION in one of Delhi's parks greet him. The men wore Excellent Accommodation Hotel Frequent Train Service, 4 m41es recently, India teaches "inward peace" through meditation. NICHOLSON ROAD 2,000 people suits and might have Ares Parking f rom City. Large SHENTON PARK BREAKFAST and BED respectin Yogi the heard Park Car Spacious been business men, as in- population explosion? He German devotees to vites the nation to folio REASONABLE TARIFF Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates ful silence. The evening deed Walter Koch, of LES BARTTLET, Prop. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar rive in self-confiIndia the Yogi. "The Saint of before lack he not does TEL,: 71 1224 Phone: 82170 before he was greeted General Motors Research global "Yes, I have—the sets about establishing!India has achieved dence. with cat-calls by the stu- Laboratory, is. The woworld whole fuller development of Indian centres elsewhere. stature. The Wembley Hotel dents at Delhi University. Subiaco Hotel of message saris men clumsily wore the has taken man." Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation Both students and In- and a far-off dreamy India in all ndia. us I Let J ESUIT REFLECTS Accommodation and Service dia's middle class are look. Nancy Jackson, the If that seems a vague, follow the Yogi to bring DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT 87 2418 Phone AN Jesuit Australian withanswer all-purpose sociof elements strong FREE HOME DEMI/I:BY typical American houseabout a complete rejil. Cnr. Cambridge and ety today, while the gulf wife, confessed that as a out reference to India, who heard the Yogi at Phone: 8 1028 venation of the nation Wembley Sts., Alexander Proprietoress McHenry, Irene between yesterday and result of the meditations the Yogi means it as the University and in the which is today facing such. He had stopped park reflected on the phedivides them. &YAK UP THE SUN BY THE "I am sleeping very much moral, econo political, Hotel Australia today SEA AT India's Here an is about thinking ornomenon. Whether the Yogi can b e t te r." Unexpectedly, and regional mic, social PERTH STREET. MURRAY The Ocean Beach win both groups or not, there were no hippies ills because it could only dinary sadhu (holy man) crises.E xcellent Accommodation sue drive him crazy. The who diagnosed the spirihe is not likely to find in among the foreigners. Hotel Dtning Service, Luna& $1 More practical than the lethargy, lack of imagina- tual bankruptcy of WestUnder Personal lE xu itt:v9ion India the success he Parking Accommodation of TO111 KENNY Speaking fluently in demessage to In and Yogi's insufficient tion ern and offercivilisation found West. in the PHONE 23 1541 Phone 3-1584 Hindi and English, the velopment of mind were ed the remedy known to at this time is the UN° The Yogi's appearance Yogi sat on a raised plat- responsible for the coun every Indian, meditation, TAD Conference t his The Railton Hotel Esplanade is ascetic in the best Hin- form, Perth's Most Modern his audience cross- try's troubles. he said. How is this month in New Delhi 0 du tradition, but he dis- legged on Temperance Betel PERTH'S LEADING the ground beremedy going to cure In- I study means of allevis (5 minutes walk from Now he has opened owns the tradition. "For low or St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL on chairs along dia's he ills, asked. It is ing the poverty and bad' MB. from $5.70 hundreds of meditation hundreds of years," he the sides. VISITORS His graceful centres in 50 countries, the traditional quietism wardness of all devel°? Every convenience says, "Hinduism has been hands Car. Pier & Murray Streets, wove gestures in the Yogi intends to con- and introspection that ing nations. Transcend Phone: 23 1531 6361 Phone: 21 $8431 misconstrued." Sleeping the air, might be 9 a red flower in centrate on India. For a prevents the country's , tal meditation spikes, walking on his left hand. Meditation, start he has set up an progress. the Wt Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham on for panacea fire, fasting, are not as he activitl, SEA THE is it, BY a preaches The International Medi- burdened with Northam Academy of Meditation necessary to find the di- " panacea for all human at Rishikesh, a place of tation Centre recently set but for India the need is For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 vine. Accepting the world ills and The Best of Fishing sufferings and is up in India's capital in- for action. E. Murphy, Proorietor FRANK MADDTG4N, Praerietes as it is, both "sook" and c apable of giving human Hindu pilgrimage in the Himalaya foothills. There "dook," happiness and society a new and glori- Mia Farrow, the Beatles, pain, one finds salvation ous W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS existence free from Walter Koch, Nancy without austerity. This is fear R 0 N WYLLIE Carlton Hotel psychosis and in- Jackson, and a number PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS done, he preaches, by security." 24R HAY ST., PERTH PHONES 21 4341, 28 3091 of other will foreigners Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and "transcendental medita1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. Did the Yogi have any soon begin a three-month General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. non-sectarian, a tion," "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" s olutions to course India's in probThe meditation. denominational non Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 method free of dogma lems, such as poverty, Yogi is waiting for the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH unemployment, or the jet plane given him by and ritual.

HOTEL GUIDE

91,11,14,0, (1

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

superiors Consider Ways To Itelp Former Nuns

Page Seven

As 1 Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara

A greater flexibility MOST former nuns who have left theiriin•apostolic work. A broader view is need- tain and France. The cricket commentaries, T is a pity that convents and congregations continue to ed. special meeting is to be mainly because the AusAustralian W est PROBLEMS before the Interna- tralian commentators are held active interest fellow, their an in ave h football followers ONCE upon a time it was tional Lawn Tennis Fed- really marvellous and He also spoke of diffiwill not be seeing difficult to become a eration meeting in Paris make the game more atmen and pursue apostolic work in the culties facing ex-nuns, tractive to listen to than such as lack of money, a game of gaelic football member of a tennis club next month. a rea of social betterment, according to the This time last year the watch. indifference of priests against the visiting Irish in Perth. A prospective had to pass a Wimbledon Tennis Asso- I know (at the time of an influential Catholic magazine in Rio and other nuns, and early champion team, County member test to prove he could at ciation was very concern- w riting) that W.A., developing in problems a de Janiero. least hit a ball— nowa- ed about the advanced thanks to Inverarity and capacity for adapting to Meath. *

*

*

days you're not even ask- bookings for the famous Irvine, made a respecteveryday life in the "Grande Sinai" is a apostolic work and the worid. When the Victorian ed. this able first innings total, t ournament, but footballers visited Dublin monthly published by the restrictions placed on different it a is year and, thanks to McKenzie The report Young made people used to sugFranciscan Fathers for them by the structures of gestions for measures last year and beat the fill the courts, but now it story. Applications for and Mayne, New South nuns throughout Brazil. religious congregations. that could be helpful to Irish at their own game, seems other sports, such four-day season tickets Wales were forced to folit made world sporting The magazine is especialas surfing and water-ski- are well up on last year. low on; that England is • A conviction that to- the ex-nuns, such as: headlines. ly concerned with the ing are attracting the It looks as if "Wimble- in a good position in day the life of a Religious With all the pre-season problems of ex-nuns. • Creation of an orgayoungsters. don" this year will be Kingston, Jamaica; and The Brazilan Confer- does not offer an oppor- nisation to assist them, training progress, in that the Indians are now popular. Once again it is a pity, ence of Religious spon- tunity to participate in at least during the early coaches may have been playing in Auckland, New "South Africa now And sored a meeting in Sao the development of hu- phase of the post-convent concerned over injuries because tennis is a good supports the elimination Zealand. Paulo in September, 1967, man beings. period, because most of that players may have re- game physically and so- of shamateurism." Other So when I saw a cially. for former nuns, who disFather Neylor Jose, the former nuns cannot ceived from these "wild" and follow will nations Test tour of Bricricket problems e cussed t h The whole tennis world open tennis may not be tain advertised,I thought 0.F.M., editor of "Grande return to their families Irishmen. leading to their leaving Or maybe it's because and have practically the at moment is no focused far away. Sinai," said in connection 1 what a unique holiday it the religious life and with there isn't much interest. on the subject of open friends or contacts. the announcement our brings of more f it I would be for a retired those encountered after Officials are only interest- tennis. The British Lawn that the report on the youngsters back into the couple who love the game • Establishment of a ed in what takes place in Tennis they had left. The meetAssociation is game, it will be a good of cricket. Sao Paulo meeting would fund by ex-nuns with reing was secret, but be published this month, sources to aid other ex- their own backyards. It now arranging a meeting t hing. The tour is being host"Grande Sinai" will puband declared that wide nuns who are not equip- isn't the way, however, to of the leading tennis naed by famous Australian lish a summary of the make Aussie Rules foottions of the world — publicity of the plight of , ped for integration in meeting in its February America. Australia, Bri- I DON'T know very much cricketer Arthur Morris. former nuns who desire ' society because they have ball international. about cricket, but when The tour is will take you issue. to continue apostolic never engaged in paid my small son will sit all to the game of cricket via work is necessary to pro- work. day, every day, with tem- magnificent international REASONS mote assistance for them peratures in the hun- scenes. A resume of the forth- wherever possible. dreds, I agree the gamt Everything is done for SUPERIORS coming report has been Father Zolin's resuma must have "something." you — you travel the released by Father Olivo cited the following adShortly after the Sao I always listen to the greenswards of England. C. Zolin. Father Zolin's vantages the ex-nuns resume cited two reasons found in their new life: Paulo meeting, provincial mother superiors also why most of the nuns met at a session there to EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE who attended the Sao • Freedom to choose Our organisation caters for a comprehensive ferric* ta Paulo meeting left their their own professional study the ex-nun probReal Estate under the following headings. lem. In a statement isconvents. They were: work. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We sued at the meeting the have homes available in all leading suburbs. superiors • Conflict between said: "The • Freedom to choose V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a their desire to do real their residence. problem must be fear- THE Church faces a heres to formulas and complete valuation service. lessly approached, beVACANT LAND: We specialise In home sites in all suburbs. serious credibility gap rules often offensive to Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from cause we do not have the if she hesitates much women. In this connec$800 deposit. right to go on saying that longer to grant women tion, he referred to the BUILDING: We are registered Builders .Class A) & specialise dirty linen must not be n new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern flve-roo d, the equality that is clear "Orate, fratres" (Pray, IWed roof. brick homes at Doubleriew. washed in public; the ly demanded in the de- Brothers) in the Mass These homes are complete with modern colour schemes problem is a natural one crees of the Second Vati- and to the use of the gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupand the number of exboards. Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess. Hot water can Council, Father Jo- term "brethren" in scripSystem and every modern fitting necessary for home elmInglewood members of roster from February 19 nuns is increasing daily." hannes Neumann fort. Price fincluding land) $11.300 said in tural readings Deposit $3,000. when the the Catholic Women's to 23. In a series of concluBaden-Baden, Germany. "sisters" are but tacitly Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your eoavenieses, League are advised that Card Parties: Bridge sions the mother sui ncluded, and also to the Father Neumann, who their annual general and Rummy, 2 p.m. on periors made the followholds the chair of canon exclusion of women from meeting will be held at 57 Thursday, February 22, ing recommendations: law at Teubingen Uni- functions such as acoThird Avenue, Mt. Law- at All Saints' Centre; • A change in thinking. versity, spoke over the lytes and readers. 98 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE ley, at 1 p.m. on Wednes- Cottesloe, Star of the Sea Ex-nuns continue to be members of IL*40 Itstat• Institut* West German radio net"A boy not even capday, February 21. As the parish hall, 1.30 p.m. on human beings and many work, which has its head- able of fluent reading," election of office-bearers Tuesday, February 20; continue their apostolic quarters at the German said Father Neumann, "is for the ensuing year Highgate parish hall, 2 Interest. takes place at this meet- p.m. on spa. admitted to the altar, but Thursday, Febru"The important posi- an educated woman who ing, a full attendance is ary 22. • Creation of a group requested. All members of the to help ex-nuns find work tion woman holds in could do a much better modern society," said Fa- job is excluded as though Nedlands branch will Leederville branch are according to their capather Neumann, "is not only males were children meet at 12.30 p.m. on reque sted to attend the city. properly reflected in the of God! No wonder CathTuesday, February 20, in 7 a.m. Mass • Opening of convents at St. Mary's, the Tennis Club rooms. in life of the Church, and olic women in an ever Franklin Street, on to ex-nuns, permitting women still are refused larger number feel disThe card party will fol- Sunday, February 18. At them to reunite and low at 1.30 p.m. real responsibilities, even criminated against in the the request of the branch study with nuns in good the ministration to wo- Church." The North Doubleview this is being standing. offered for branch is on daily men and girls being the If this situation is not tea the Church in Silence. domain of c orrected soon, the • Assistance to nuns exclusive speaker went on to say, contemplating leaving men." "As a result, and to a "20th - century women c o n ventional religious life by giving them a growing extent, educated soon may follow the exLICENSED PLUMBER 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 chance to consult with Catholic women begin to ample of industrial worpsychiatrists and psycho- be alientated from the kers in the 19th by 'emiHOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Church because they do grating' from the Church logists. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. not find themselves taken because they are tired of • A formal organisa ALL WORK GUARANTEED seriously. The Church being told that their only tion of ex-nuns. continues to uphold an right is "to pray and image of woman which obey" while they are deno longer applies to wo- nied equal opportunities manhood in our age." under all sorts of pre"While women can now texts, none of which is be members of diocesan tenable either historical FOR * Headache pain can strike suddenly. and pastoral councils, ly or theologically. and one or two have been "The destiny of the Be prepared, keep BEX handy for appointed to curial posi- Church," Father Neufast, safe relief. tions in Rome, their num- mann concluded, "will, in ber in these bodies still is large part, depend on Follow the simple BEX directions. quite inadequate. Mainly whether the principle of this is due to prejudicies equal dignity and equal caused by a questionable rights of all the people of interpretation of Scrip- God, whether women or Made and decorated ture that tends to per- men, will at long last be or just decorated petuate the subservience fully translated into pracat reasonable prices of woman to man as tice. The credibility of though this were a divine the message the Church law." wants to convey to the PRICE world hinges on this for 1/3 or 12 cents gene rations to come. If OFFENSIVE half of humanity remains Professor Neumann forgotten in the Church, pointed out that the some day it may simply Church's liturgy still ad- abandon it."

Not Reflected In Church Life Says Professor

C.W.L. Notes

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.

P. D. LALLY

WEDDINGS * ENGAGEMENTS * ANNIVERSARIES * BIRTHDAYS AND * CHRISTMAS

‘17fr4.1

Phone 79 2763

B EX

IS

BETTER

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

•

P ANASCO

ART CONIFIETITIO OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS OF CATHOLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA THERE ARE FOUR SECTIONS CARRYING PRIZE MONEY OF $100 • A. POSTER. To advertise the Panasco Congress throughout Australia.

Prizes 1st. 2nd. 3rd. $25 $10 $5

• B. SOUVENIR CARD. For distribution delegate countries.

$10

$5

$3

• C. CLASS PROJECT. On any participating country.

$10

$8

$6

• D. SOUVENIR MEDAL. For distribution to delegates.

$10

$5

$3

DESIGN SUBJECT. For both Poster and Souvenir Card. A modern design expressing Christian commitment to relief of poverty. MEDIUM AND NUMBER COLORS. The design must be rendered in poster color and will be limited to any three basic colors. Additional color may be made from overlays of any or all of the three basic colors. SIZE. POSTER, 20m . x 251n. CARD, Sin. x.3in. PROJECT AND MEDAL, optional. MATERIAL. Any thick white cardboard or white paste board. SOUVENIR MEDAL. Black and white. (Design for both sides. ) NUMBER OF ENTRIES. ONE ( 1 ) ONLY ENTRY FOR EACH SECTION. IDENTIFICATION. Name of school, school address and section should be clearly marked on the back of each entry. JUDGES. MOTHER EVANGELINE, I .B.V.M., BROTHER McDONALD, MISS REGAN.

CLOSING DATE, MAY 1, 1968 Further particulars of the

The winning Poster and Souvenir Card will be

RETURN OF ENTRIES

competition will be circu-

exhibited throughout Aus-

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY,

lated to art teachers in all Catholic secondary schools

tralia.

OZANAM HOUSE, 7 YOUNG ST., SYDNEY, 2000

P ANASCO Is a Pan Asian Congress sponsored by the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in Australia, to be held in Sydney, August 24 to September 1, 1968. The congress, at which delegates from CEYLON, FIJI, FORMOSA, HONG KONG, INDIA, INDONESIA, MACAO, NEW GUINEA, JAPAN, MALAYSIA, EAST PAKISTAN, WEST PAKISTAN, PHILIPPINES, SOUTH KOREA, SOUTH VIETNAM, THAILAND, NEW CALADONIA AND SINGAPORE will attend, is primarily aimed at furthering the twinning arrangements at present existing, and so extend the activities of the Society in twinned and allied countries. Twinning is a system introduced by the Society in 1960, whereby a Conference in Australia adopts or is twinned with a Conference overseas, and contributes a set sum each month to help assist the Conference in its charitable work. AUSTRALIA IS TWINNED with 260 overseas Conferences in the Philippines, Hong Kong, Indonesia, India, Thailand, East Pakistan, West Pakistan and New Guinea and forwards $35,000 annually to these Conferences for alleviation of distress.

Around the diocese . . .

mORLEY PARK'S ACTIVITIES.—Over the months Morley have been helping in last two spread over the Bayswater Shire census, a Young people between the district. ouncil C contacted. A form was were 21 and 14 ages of their age, what showed which on1Pleted c school or technical school they attended, if any, various hobbies, etc. This information was then handed to the Bayswater Shire Districts Youth Committee. The reason behind this survey is that a big centre is to be built in this district to outh y spare cater for teenagers in their leisure or or groups denominaChurch Although ime. t tions did not enter into the survey as far as the Youth Committee was concerned, Morley feel that it has and will help their own census - in as far as contacting the school-leavers for social events and possibly for teams leading up to a leaders' group. Following a discussion between a few girls suggestions brought up, members from nd a the leaders' group are going to visit St. Joseph's Orphanage and take about ten or a dozen of the children out for the day. While arranging this, they asked themselves just why they should bother about people less f ortunate than themselves and they realised their duty to these children, and in fact all people, when Christ said, "What you do to t hese the least of My brethren, so too do you to Me." By showing an interest in these children and taking them out, they are in fact t aking Christ Himself out. As part of their activity, several branch members visit Riverbank, and by doing such work prove that they are sincere in the practice of their daily faith, with a genuine concern for people who have not had as many opportunities as themselves.

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 15, 1968

thon foot race" as a first event. It will take place on the Monday of the long weekend, March 4, at 9 a.m., starting from the Armadale School and covering a course from Armadale to Jarrandale, concluding with a barbecue at Jarrandale. Come along and help make this day the success it promises to be.

IRISH MAJELLAN CLUB ACTIVITIES NOTES T

HERE is a severe he generosity of any Cashortage of Catholic holic couple who feel families willing to foster hey are in a position to The annual St. Patrick's children who are at pre- take a child into their Night Ball was the main sent living in institutions home and give it the love item finalised by this in Perth. These children it so desperartely needs: week's Irish Club com- are being deprived of the The Child Welfare DeBASKETBALL.—The preliminary final of the meeting. mittee love and security which partment can be contactbasketball competition will be held on SunIt will be held this year all children need if they ed for further informa, day, February 18, at the Perry Lakes Staat the Subiaco Civic Hall are to develop into ma- tion. dium. Fixtures are as follows: 6.45 p.m., D on Friday, March 15. ture adults. Because M EETING.— Joon Carlisle; 6.45 p.m., C Grade, Bassendean v. Bookings are now open their parents are, for one danna: On Tuesday, FebGrade, Riverton v. Hilton Park; 7.45 p.m., B at Boans and patrons are r eason or another, un- ruary 27, at 49 Grenville Grade, Bentley v. Applecross; 8.45 p.m., A reminded to book early able to give them a nor- Street, Tuart Hill, at 11 Grade, Scarborough v. Applecross. so that catering and seat- mal home life, they have p.m. ing arrangements can be been declared wards of RETREAT. — Booking's made. INTERSTATE VISITORS.—Four members of the State, and committed can be made for the Ma. The visit of the County to institutions. They are the Adelaide Y.C.W., John and Ron Martin, to not eligible for adoption. jellan Club Annual Refootballers Meath Joe Coyle and Dennis Lomman, arrived in treat, to be held at tho still is Australia Western Perth last week on holidays. They had bought This was the subject of Franciscan Missionaries and a game will be on a 1954 Chev specially for the trip and are appeal made recently p layed on Saturday, an members of the Vic- of Mary Retreat House, staying at a caravan park in Forresfield. They to Victoria Park, on the March 9. Although the Park Majellan Club weekend March 16-17, la will be returning to Adelaide at the end of Irish champions will not toria Mrs. B. Kinna, the contacting the president this week after having toured the [South-West. be playing a State side, by Social of any Majellan Club, or of upervisor S the Western Australian in charge of the by ringing Rita Murphy CATHOLIC BALL.—Any girls interested in football public will still Work Welfare Depart- on 45-2673. making their debut at the Catholic Ball, see them clash against a Child Office Sub-Division ment Western Australian side which will be held on Monday, May 6, at the at Victoria Park. 20,000 expected an before Embassy Ballroom, should contact the Y.C.W. Mrs. Kinna told the spectators. Office on 23-4546 for further particulars. All the spectacular as- group that the requirepects of Australian Rules ments asked of prospecPRE-CANA CONFERENCE.—The first series will be on show, high- tive foster-parents are of Pre-Cana Conferences for engaged couples marking, hand balling, few. They must be mawill commence on Sunday, March 10, at 2.30 stab passing and long ture people who could p.m. and continue on the following Friday kicking, and pitted accept and love the child, From 2 p.m. to 5 pin. themselves they night and the next Sunday afternoon. Anyone against this will be Irish- and men's fantastic control of must be in good health. the Catholic Faith, parknowing an engaged person should inform the round ball and their Every effort is made to ticularly as regards its them of this conference. match the prospective worship, will be explainaccurate dropkicking. Spectators will notice parents and the child. ed to non-Catholic visi* SOCIAL CALENDAR * only three major changes Accommodation need not tors to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mt. Yo-KENSINGTON: MASS WITH GUITARS in the rules—the type of be elaborate. Sunday, February 18: "Mystery Outing," Sunday, Februscoring used, the ball FOR PEACE.—Kensington Y.C.W. are orgaleaving Carlisle church at 1 p.m. AdmisThere are two types of kine, on system and no centre fostering. The first is of ary 25. nising a Mass accompanied by guitars and sion charged. Barbecue tea supplied. bounce down after each an emergency nature, Few will come unless f olksong-type hymns, for peace in the world. Sunday, February 18: Applecross Dance at St. goal. Free kicks are not when children are placed accompanied by a CathoThe congregation will be led by popular folk Benedict's Hall, featuring "The Trends." for marking. awarded with a family for a short lic. Your non-Catholic group "The Foremen." His Grace the ArchSunday, February 18: Dance at St. Joachim's while other ar- husband or wife, boy or time, bishop has given us his permission and blessHall, Victoria Park. can be made. girl friend, fiance, workrangements ing, so we are hoping this event will be well Friday, February 23: Palmyra's Hippy Barbeis a longer mate or playmate may be second The attended. cue at 51 Carrington Street, Palmyra. arrangement, when interested. Bring them term Mass will be followed by coffee and biscuits Bring you own meat, rest supplied. the child is placed more to this afternoon and and a concert featuring "The Foremen." Saturday, March 2: Dance at the R.S.L. Hall, or less permanently with you, too, will find its enIf you have not been fortunate enough to Bassendean, with "The Trends." lightening. Bring them a foster family. participate in a Mass of this kind, make this Sunday, March 3: Maida Vale's Social Evento see this modern and DeWelfare The Child The Holy Name Society one a date. If you are one of the fortunate church. attractive ing and Games Night at the High pays an allowBursary Fund: Contribu- partment ones, I'm sure the spirit of Christian commuWycombe Hall. Supper provided. parents. The afternoon centres foster to ance tions are acknowledged nity to which we are joined in the active Monday, March 4: Marathon Foot Race, this al- around the Mass, which following The amount of f rom the participation of offering the Mass will make leaving the Armadale School at 9 a.m. lowance is fairly flexible, will be offered at 4.30, — Mt. Yokine, branches this Mass at Kensington a must for you. Sunday, March 10: Dance at Carey Street on circum- and a commentary will Queens Park, Balcatta, depending Kensington Church. Carey Street, Friday. pays all be given. also stances. It Hall, Kensington. with a "Back to Rivervale, South Perth exTea and refreshmenta dental March 1, at 8 p.m. and medical School theme. Dress—as "schooly" as and Bentley. be provided and no bewill on incurred penses possible. Including these, 33 half of the child. one will be committed in ARMADALE. — Youth from the Armadale Sunday, March 31: Marathon Walk from branches have contriMrs. Kinna appeals to any way. area are in the process of establishing a Queens Park. Details from Theo Wieman buted to this year's fund. Y.C.W. branch and are arranging a "maraon 68-1253. A full summary will be published later. Deceased member : .4.4.40.0.0#4,P#4,0•••••••••"0,0,04.4.41.4Nr04.0.041.4.4.41.41.4.414/140.04.4.4.4.#0440,04. Prayers are requested for our recently deceased member Walter H. Byrne ( North Beach Branch). May he rest in peace. Reminders: February Diocesan executive 19, B. R. Adderley's Wales. A survey of sixth- In the United States in March 19, Anmeeting; 11. comment on the need formers at a number of the last decade the cost nual convention at Trifor a crusade of prayer English schools has re- per child of education nity College, commencing for State aid and for vealed that the students was $500 a year in the at 7.30 p.m.; March 31 Catholic education gener- want religious instruc- State system and $200 The Xaverian Club is (Passion Sunday), Day of a ally is timely and appo- tion to continue, as it year in a parochial looking for enthusiasts continuous Rosaries for site. Father Adderley out- was envisaged in the school. who like long weekends the persecuted Church. lined clearly the current 1944 Education Act. The Vocations to the teach. at seaside resorts, say, greatest danger to the findings of Dr. Ronald ing Branch News: News Orders, support of Albany, March 2 to 4. Catholic and Christian Goldman, Michael covering branch acitems Argyle claims for State aid, Anyone interested please Faith, the process of total and other welcome for educational volunteers for mission- advise the committee im- tivities are secularisation. in this colpublication psychologists in Britain ary work as catechists mediately so that accomTotal secularisation support the view that the are urgent priorities In modation can be ar- umn. Details should be the exclusion of the ex- years from 12 phoned to 49-2604. to 18 are the prayer and gener- ranged. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH plicit Christian formula- "the golden years of reli- osity of our Catholic tion of human values—in gious awakening." i A general get-together It is people. PHONE 21 2837 State education A of members will be held estimated that 40 per systems To enrol as a catechist, worldwide, is CATHOLIC very much cent of personality and contact Father Nestor at on Wednesday, February a fact. A REPRESENTATIVE WILL Secularisation behaviour change occurs the Catholic Education , 21, at the Catholic Centre PAPER Within the Church itself between four and 17, the Office, 77 St. George's [ at 8 p.m. Guest speaker is a problem IN PROMPTLY CALL ON is Father B. Hickey. Disalso. When- years spent under the Terrace, Perth. ever the total cussion on the proposed EVERY guidance of a teacher. Church YOU membership, change of name for the HOME as Religious, lay as well Perceptive parents have ' club is postponed to a hesitates to arrived at the same conannounce future date. ...4.4.4.4p4pAik , , ""o4,...p.4.."."•,••••, the Christian clusion. .....4,.....,.."•••••••••••••••#•••••••+•••••••••••••••4.00#MAINPW4, 0 ,4.4.440.4w,".....,, 1 Message, A golf night at Riverton is in the seculariastion In 20 years up to 1950, offing. Is scheduled for SaturThe first the parochila school enday, February 24, leaving Church is duty of the rolment trebled in to teach the the The monthly meetings No. 1 William Street at Faith, and therein lies its United States. In 1950, of the Catholic Nurses' 6.30 p.m. Supper will be f undamental and richest 60 per cent of the Catho- Guild will recommence at 60 Banksia Terrace, contribution lic school population on Tuesday, February 20, South Perth. to The appeal for society. were in parochial schools. at 7.45 p.m. State aid rests Members wishing to atultimately on spiri I Unfortunately. rising Guest speaker for the tual grounds, it should costs reduced that per- evening will be Dr. Alan tend the film, "The Gosconcern as a every Catholic— centage to 50 in 1960, Nelson, of the Perth. pel According To St. not merely Matthew," with the w hile the ration of lay to parents —and Radiological Clinic, who ' at the Dalkeith every Theatre clans approach to politid Religoius teachers rose will speak on "Problems on Wednesday, February f should be support- ' rom one in eight to one Confronting the Chris28, are asked to advise Y prayer. in the Active Apostolate, nursing aged in three. tian in the East." the secretary by Februladies and gentlemen, or looking after The decline in the numDr. Nelson will highary 21. A RELIGIOUS and educating children in need of care. ber of Religious engaged light his talk with colour Novitiate at Melbourne. EDUCATION in teaching is due less slides of Hong Kong and The Xaverian Club is a For information apply: to a decline in vocations Thailand. social club for Catholics . The urgency of a reli- than to the fact extendAn invitation is over 21. New members that THE REGIONAL SUPERIOR, gious education for chil- Orders in this period ed to all nurses. Meetings always welcome. Further NAZARETH HOUSE, clren is supported solidly drew bY the their members are held at St. John of infomation may be obCAMBERWELL, VICTORIA, 3124 recent educational from the reSea, Home in pre-war Nurses' tained by ringing Brian God Phone: 83-4697 generain England and tion of lower birth-rates. Subiaco. Miguel on 57-268. a• • ,1.4,04.11.MOMM4,41 , 041,1P.INP41,0,14P 4. , ,,O.,1••••#, 4,11,P 044.#4.#4,1.04,0 , •••••

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Thursday, February 15, 196E

THE RECORD

Page Ten

BISHOPS TAKEN IN BY INVESTOR THE FAMILY WORSHIPS • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED,

After a year of paying ters. This explanation has the 10 per cent per month been given to the Brainterest, Herezkowich de- zilian public both by clared his business bank- Bishop Goncalves and iupt, and the investing Bishop Antonio de Castro b ishops lost about Mayer of Campos. They them of one This put GROUP of about 15 state that in the future $300,000 in all. bishops in Brazil's in contact with a man bishops will entrust HerezAvigdor named litill the 111111nuil impoverished north-east 111111111 1 financial affairs to their ha, area has lost $300,000 in kowich, of Cachoeirin PRETEXT laymen. erienced exp development funds do- in Pernambuco State. He GonBishop per 10 of is t return press I a e The conservativ nated to them by German offered the has now who month. been calves has per cent which Brazil, in charges and Catholics, the repairing of sion the to mis opposed y At first a small amount strongl are flying in the Brazilian image press about their part in of money was invested social reform activities Brazilian Church's y in particularl rseas, the ove of demands and the matter. with him. He regularly where spokespaid the 10 per cent per bishops of the north-east, Germany, prethe of the Adveniat and for men misDefenders their on leaped has bishops other and month, organisations lates contend that their became interested. Gra- fortune, calling them vio- Misereor inexperience in financial dually the amount en- lators of Brazil's anti- have told the press that investigations are being matters led them to be- trusted to him increased, usury laws. a of victims conducted on the extent come themselves bishops The until major portions of swindle. Their detractors the German donation call it the result of of the losses from Gerare accusing them of co- were in his hands. naivete in business mat- man-donated funds. operating in an illicit usury scheme. Meanwhile, a represen. FEBRUARY 17 tative of Brazil's bishops, SAINT OF THE WEEK concerned that news of the debacle will injure the Brazilian Church's social action programme among foreign contributors, is now travelling to Germany and the United States to explain the cir cumstances of the loss. Details of the bishops' financial troubles were first made public by the newspaper Estado de Sao Paulo, and have now been clarified by Bishop Jose Goncalves, the general secretary of the Brazilian Bishops' Conference. Contributions for development projects in Brazil's north-east had been sent to the bishops of that area by the German national Catholic w elf are organisations called Adveniat and Misereor, which derived the funds from nation-wide collections. In accepting the money, the bishops of the northeast sought to invest it while plans for various individual projects were being completed. The historic monastery of Clonenagh in Ireland is no more. It was near 1P4,0,11.~~#4.4\11.0.#4.4.4.4.4.4nirWv Maryborough the main town of King's County. But Maryborough and King's County have disappeared from the map also. The Irish — disliking these English appelation — changed them to Port Laoise and County Laoise, or Leix. The heart of Port Laoise k here shown. CORSET SALON Fintan settled at Clonenagh in the 6th century and led a hermit's life subon herbs, bread and water. As so often in bygone times disciples sisting Fashion Corsets gathered around. These formed the nucleus of the great monastery. It soon Ladies' Surgical & enjoyed a great reputation for learning, sanctity and for its numbers. Both St. Fintan and his foundation were held in high regard by his conExclusive Lingerie . He was considered the Irish counterpart of St. Benedict — temporaries and Hosiery. the founder of Western monasticism — and Clonenagh another Monte CasRoom 202, 2nd Floor sino. St. Columba in lona, Scotland, recommended it to his followers. This Levinson Building recluse turned abbot went to his reward in A.D. 603. 713 Hay St., by ARTHUR O'LEARY Perth.

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4.—Are you able to "pray" the Rosary? Yes(

), no (

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5.—Does the head of your family give the ), no (

).

6.—De you think the atmosphere at this prayer is more one of thinking ( one of talking to God (

)?

), or

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Today let us remelt, ber our Baptism day. On this day we be, came one with Christ and His Spirit. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 3: 5-8.

ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

INSTRUCTION: Christ promised that when He returned to His Father He would send the Holy Spirit to His Apostles and to all his followers to the end of time. What a consoling thought to know that the very "Spirit of God" is within us helping us daily to grow in the love and service of God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace and let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we a.sk of you through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May Almighty God bless you, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Amen.

TUESDAY

SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 8: 12-17. INSTRUCTION: It is because the Holy Spirit of God has come to us that we are able to love God with such a strong love, but we must do our part by making sure anything which would weaken our love for God is not present in our lives. By doing our part well we give the Holy Spirit more scope to make us into the loving children of God that we should be.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

final blessing? (

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Holy Spirit will help us understand better the mystery of God. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 23-26.

SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 15-20.

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

).

FEBRUARY 24 + SIGN OF THE CROSS.

INSTRUCTION: many are There things about God we will not fully understand till we reach Heaven, but if we pray to the Holy Spirit on earth He will help us understand the things Christ taught and thus enable us to live as better children of God.

FEBRUARY 19 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Before Christ ascended to the Father He promised to send the Holy Spirit to be with us always.

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FEBRUARY 21 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

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THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Since my Baptism the Holy Spirit has been helping me grow more like Christ.

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LEASE tick the appropriate square for your answer to the following questions and return this sheet to the Family Prayer Committee, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. 1.—What is the most convenient time for your family to come together in prayer? ), before going to bed (

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE

FEBRUARY 20

Survey For Family Prayer Programme Committee

After tea (

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

INSTRUCTION: The greatest gift we have ever received is our calling from God to share in His own Life. This is not just something to know and learn, but to become aware that God is waiting for my "Yes" to living a lite in and with Christ, and His Spirit. ROSARY (One Deeadt Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FEBRUARY 22 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

S UNDAY

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Spirit of Peace is one of the special gifts of the Holy Spirit. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 27-31.

FEBRUARY 25 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

INSTRUCTION: Peace is most necessary both in our own personal lives and in the world at large. It does not mean our lives will be free from difficulty, but it means that if "Christ is with us, who is against us?" Let us pray very specially at this time for peace in the world. too. The world has no time for God, but it does not realise "without Him there can never be any lasting joy and peace."

SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 18: 31-43.

ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We are like the blind beggar of today's Gospel. Christ will heal us too if we trust in Him.

INSTRUCTION: We come to Mass today just before Lent begins and admit our sinfulness and weakness, but turning to Christ, the Divine Physician, and trusting that in His love and mercy we will be healed. Let us promise tonight as we pray together to do something special for God during this Lent. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 23

.1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Sometimes God gives us hard things to bear to test our Faith and Love. SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 5: 1-7. INSTRUCTION: We show our real love and trust in God in time of trial and affliction. We realise of ourselves we can do nothing, but the Spirit of God will strengthen us and finally help us e merge victorious. Sometimes God as it Were "leaves us to ourselves" to show us how weak and helpless we are without the strength and love of His Spirit. This is a good lesson for us all to learn. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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• THIS controversial opinion is that of the contributor. It is requested that replies or comments come from young readers only.

THE VOICE OF YOUTH EUTHENASIA.

•

Mercy Or Murder? caused him to do what he did. Was his act an act of gross malice, with evil intentions, or was it humane? However, we must not GEOFF REHN, let our emotions overcome our reason, otherE has been there wise our thinking befor four years. comes distorted, and very impressionable. Dr. Before that, jus- Benn is quite evidently a tice wanted him hanged man of thought— he conhis they desired him life- sidered both sides of immeasurable dilemma. a of the end at less, void He made a decision, perrope: they wished to haps the wrong one, but who can say? kill him. If we see someone in This man is now in gaol, pain, we do our best to a place where murderers, relieve this bodily or thieves, ruffians, alco- mental suffering. If we holics are caged. Is this don't, are we a true human a thief, a ruffian, an man being? A person in alcoholic, pervert? He severe pain, where the has written a book on intense suffering racks the classical 19th-century the body, is no longer in poet Hoelderlin. We must charge of his senses—the say "no" to these queries, physical has overcome but there still lies the the mental. If this source question, "Is this man a of severe degradation is continuous, and if it remurderer?" Four years ago the in- sults in eventualy death, tellectual Dr. Maurice what is the difference beBerm was charged with tween now and then? A murder. Why? Because settled and peaceful soul. he showed love, considerA man wracked with ation and the greatest pain, or a complete physisacrifice that he could cal disability, is not, in make as a parent. His the true sense, a man. A child was a mentally re- man without a mind is tarded being. This man half a man, and half a took his child's life, re- man is only life—but so leased the child from a , is a vegetable. Remember hell which it would though, a vegetable does otherwise have had to ; not feel, but a man, he endure, but not compie- ' does. hend. Justice wished to murder him because he R ESPONSI BLE was merciful. Murder is defined as I do not condone what the unlawful killing of a is commonly called person with deliberate mercy-killing or more intention. This implies scientifically euthenasia. that there is "lawful" Yet,I feel we owe somekilling—perhaps capital thing to fellow man in Punishment? No, our so- may cases. In Benn's ciety says murder is case, he was responsible wrong, unlawful and so- for bringing the child inciety turns around and to the world. He was rekills fellow man in war. sponsible for his future, Obviously, our social, what it might have been. moral and judicial laws Would the child have had are often distorted by a future? Again, who can their own proponents. say? Nevertheless, how Taking the case of can society say we are Emil, was his child a not allowed to kill, when Person? Which was he it in turn kills? Why is Closer to—man, the "ra- the senseless taking of a tional" animal, or man person's life just, when the animal? the relieving of an afflicthe was not Certainly, rational; ed being is not? there, he was Justice is not infallible could not unthinking, understand and it can be wrong, and Pain or hurt, but he could it often has been in the f eel it. A person such as past. Justice is unfair. tlu.s would receive much and irregular, and justice Pain, teasing and tor- is not always just. It is !tent, and he would not often hypocritical, as are understand why. Would many of the fathers of YOU like to be contained our environment. Many in an institution all your are too blind to see. In life9 the words of a newspaper editorial: "Though S YMPATHY Benn's crime was not condoned by the public, One of the tics of man characteris- there was undoubtedly is his Pathy for fellow sym- general sympathy for the man. man if not for his act. Dr. Such was the case of Benn has paid his debt to Ben, but his Was obviously sympathy society. Public conscience ing, as he is a overflow- has been satisfied." man of What debt? Society deep feeling. His great owes Benn four years of sYMpathy, his great love his prime.

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Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 15, 1968

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MISSION NOTES . . . 'THAT THE FAITHFUL MAY LABOUR AND COLLABORATE WITH ALL OTHERS IN PROPER REGULATION IN THE AFFAIRS OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL LIFE." The primary intention of the Apostleship of Prayer for February is taken directly from the Decree on the Church's Missionary Activity. That there are gross injustices in the present social and economic order of the world is so obvious that one would have to be blind not to see it, or, worse still, selfish to the point of being totally uninterested in the misery of those around us. • FIRST ORDINATION OF A PRIEST IN KHARTOUM THE first ordination to the priesthood ever held in Khartoum took place on December 3 in the cathedral, when the Most Rev. Augustine Baroni, the Vicar Apostolic, ordained a young Sudanese, Father Dominic Matong. Among those present were representatives of the most important tribes of Southern Sudan. The new priest was born in the vicariate apostolic of Wau (in the South), and after attending the junior seminary of Bussere, he completed his philosophy and began his theological studies at the senior seminary of Tore ( Juba). In 1965 the civil war and religious persecution in the South forced him and his fellow seminarians to flee through the forest to Uganda, where he continued his studies at the seminary of Lacor. When the situation in the Sudan improved, he returned to Khartoum and completed his studies with the Verona Fathers. • AN INTERNATIONAL CATECHETICAL FILM SERVICE FOR MISSION CENTRES THE 0.C.I.C. (The Catholic International Cinema Office), wishing to be of greater service to developing countries and to supply missionaries with the most modern means of communication, has just formed a film service for these countries, which it has named the S.A.V.D. (Audio-Visual Service for Development). The 0.I.C.I. has asked Father Edmond Becker to be head of this service. The reasons prompting this decision were: Father Becker has been a missionary for 20 years, in the diocese of Pondicherry, India. He has been the director of a catechetical centre and of a school for catechists for the south of India. He has taken part in all the main catechetical congresses, and writes regularly for catechetical reviews. He has wide e xperience in the audio-visual field, having many productions to his credit—several 16 mm. films (one of which won a first prize) and several slide-and-tape compositions. These productions have been shown in more than three thousand villages and schools in India, thanks to mobile units composed of jeep, generator, projectors, tape-recorder, etc. Four of these mobile units are in action at the moment, one of them being a gift from the Holy Father at the end of the Council. Father Becker, who speaks French. Ger. man. English and Italian fluently, has been r eleased for his new work by his Bishop and his Superior (of the Paris Foreign Mission Society), and has handed over his work in India to Indian priests and laymen who were trained in Europe. GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $8: to Anon. for $10: to A Friend for $2, "for the Missions:- to "Sospa" for $8, for St. Peter Apostle Fund; to D.H.K. for $5: to Anon. for $1; to Anon. for $2; to Anon. for 50c.: to M.P. for $1, "hoping this will help someone.* Send your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. W.A. 6000.

Control Of Catholic Schools In North paternal grandARDINAL CON- tors to the meeting with His from Mountwas mother short notice, and him—at deeply WAY, all those available at rath in Ireland, and his concerned by such short notice attend- father and maternal the proposal of ed—a "spokesman" was grandfather were born in the Northern Ireland being quoted in a news- Dublin. paper as saying, on be- In 1964 he was received Government to lessen half of the education au- in private audience by there Pope Paul. that Catholic control of Ca- thorities, A service at the Protestholic schools in that would be no further concessions to the Catholic tant cathedral of St. Patpart of the United King- schools. rick's, where the famous was Swift A hopeful sign was that Jonathan dom, has had urgent talks with Catholic Premier O'Neill and his Dean, and the State Education Minister im- funeral were planned to M.P.s and Senators of mediately denied that mark Chester Beatty's the Northern Parlia- any such statement had return to his beloved ment in Ara Coeli, Ar- been authorised. Parlia- Dublin. mentary debate on the On the Sunday after magh, which is the Car- Bill was due to begin in his death, he was prayed for in Catholic churche.C' dinal's headquarters for a couple of days. Cardinal Conway's in the list of people who all Ireland, but is in the lightning action, followed had died during the Northern area, a series of protests by week; it was, indeed, a In recent years the Na- him from the very begin- moving indication that tionalist Party in the ning about the proposed Ireland had taken him to North, representing the selection of management, its heart. Premier Lynch, who vast majority of the Ca- raised hopes that CapPresident de Valera with O'Neill, who has tain tholic population just as the ruling Unionist Party many enlightened ideas, and other leaders paid represents practically all but is contending with tribute to him, said: "It is indicative of his regard Protestant opinion, decidfor Ireland that our first ed to become the official only Honorary Citi' and Opposition in a Parliai zen, having reached the ment whose very exist! end of his long and fruitence, under the Angloful life, will be laid to Irish agreements of alrest in Irish soil." most fifty years ago, it had often challenged. The leader of the party, Mr. Eddy McAteer, who heads the official Oppof rom sition, went to see the Cardinal with 13 other LOCH LI NN Catholic M.P.s and Senators. A FTER the strike of MacGLYNN An immediate conseAr‘ teachers at five priquence was the arrangmary schools in County in ing, by Mr. McAteer, of a Kerry seemed over, with meeting between Cathosatisfactory assurances DUBLIN lic M.P.s and Senators f rom the Bishop and the and Captain Terence school manager (Father =MI O'Neill, the Northern PreFitzpatrick ) of urgent mier, and his Education pressure groups of bigots improvements in sanitaMinister, Captain William in and around the Union- tion, heating and cleansLong. ist party, will apply the ing, the situation took a The Education Bill pro- sentiments that inspire turn for the worse. poses to increase capital his visits across the BorEarlier, the Bishop of grants to the voluntary der to the area of the Kerry had announced schools from 65 per cent Republic. that the manager had got to 80 per cent, and to pro- No one doubts his good a site for a new central vide full maintenance in- will, and he seems too school, and was making stead of the present civilised and intelligent the immediate improvegrants of 65 per cent. This to be happy with power ments in the existing is a step forward, but based on bigotry. In dilschools, which quickly where Catholics see a emma and sentiment, he got under way, to the step backward is that the is like a chef elected by satisfaction of the teaextra grants would be an audience of gourmets chers. c onditional on the who include a few canniThe teachers, with the schools accepting two bals. support of the Irish Napublic representatives on tional Teachers' Organimanagement committees sation (the organisation of six. of primary teachers), reExisting schools, inmained on strike, the cluding replacement manager regarded their schools, would be allowaction as a reflection on ed to try out the new him, and resigned as system and revert bark He felt he IR ALFRED CHESTER manager. to presnt one if they find should have been given the multiBEATTY, the new one unsatisfacthree months notice of tory, but completely new millionaire who was born t ermination of employschools would have to in New York and who ment, but the I.N.T.O. of 92 age the has died at accept the new system or in his winter home in said it was acting within get no grants at all. Monte Carlo, has been its rules. The public representa- awarded an Irish State National (or primary) tives on the "Four-and- funeral in Dublin. schools are under local Two Committees" would Like many before him, management, usually the be from the local educa- he fell in love with Ire- senior local clergyman of tion authorities. North- land. After a fabulous car- the same denomination ern local authorities, as eer in mining and other as the pupils. has been frequently ventures, he took up resiThere are many small pointed out even by such dence in Dublin, and had schools that need imconservative newspapers his home in Ailesbury provements, and the five as those of the "Times" Road. He gave the nation in Kerry were given prigroup in London, are the Chester Beatty Lib- ority this time by the notoriously gerrymander- rary, now at Shrewsbury I.N.T.O., which promises ed. This has resulted in Road. It represents fifty similar action at any widespread discrimina- years of his restless col- other school where maintion in housing, employ- lecting of treasures, in- tenance and servicing are ment and other matters cluding early Gospel c o n sidered unsatisfacagainst Catholics. manuscripts and trea- tory. The Bishops have ac- sures of the East. SchoThe Clerical Managers' cepted the principle of lars all over the world Association emphasises public representation on write to the Honorary that, nevertheless, relamanagement committees Librarian there, Dr. Rich- tions between the lay teain return for higher ard Hayes. The Library is chers and the clerical grants, but wanted the worth between six and managers are excellent in nominating body to be eight million pounds. most cases, and I.N.T.O. Chester Beatty was de- agrees. The managerial the Ministry of Education and not the local clared an honorary citi- system, which gives the zen of Ireland by the late Churches a big role in education authorities. As Cardinal Conway President Sean T. O'Kelly primary education, has was summoning all the in 1950, seven years after been at times a controCatholic M.P.s and Sena- coming to live in Ireland. versial question.

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Page Twelve

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan MARSHALL were married recently with Nuptial Mass celebrated by Father T. O'Kane in St. Augustine's Church, Rivervale. The bride was formerly Carol Anne BLOFFWITCH, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloffwitch of Rivervale. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pictured with Father P. O'Reilly who celebrated their Nuptial Mass are Mr. and Mrs. Dennys HAYES who were MARSHALL of Rivervale. married in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. HAYES of Melbourne and A fter an extended honeythe bride was formerly Jenine HICKEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. HICKEY of Galway Street, Leederville. moon, the couple will make their home in Exmouth Gulf.

The Maryknoll Affair

called them "preachers The Guatemalan Bishops' Conference met in emergency not of the faith, but of Mr. and Mrs. Des HAYNES sessions for a week at Antigua, the old colonial capital, re- communism." pictured after their marriage in Holy Rosary portedly to deal with current tensions evolving from what Broad Brush Church, Nedlands recentthe press here calls "the Maryknoll affair." In the confused and ly. The bride was form-

The meeting followed of aiding militant leftist has yet been given. tense situation of Guate- erly Barbara HAZELEa statement issued by groups. Also implicated In calling for peace in mala, the label of com- WOOD, eldest daughter of Archbishop Mario Cas- in the incident was Mary- the country, Archbishop munism is often being Mr. and Mrs. T. Hazelariego, C.R.S., of Guate- knoll Sister Marian Peter Casariego had addressed used against any group wood of Kalgoorlie. mala City during a Bradford. The three to- himself mainly to the or person criticising the The groom is the only son "peace pilgrimage" to gether with a fourth leaders of the extreme present social conditions of Mr. and Mrs. P. Haynes the national shrine of Maryknoller, Father right and left factions. or engaged in moves to of Broome. On their reEsquipulas, calling for Blase Bonpane, were inThe archbishop has improve the conditions turn from Singapore they an end to armed violence volved in counselling and been the target of at- of the poor. propose to live for some and revenge killings. training student groups tacks, along with the time in Broome. editorial, in Another In mid-January two engaged in social works Maryknoll missionaries, signed Alerta, paper the Maryknoll priest-brothers with the Indians. of extreme rightists in by Augusto Mulet-Desworking in Guatemala. are camps, claims that Fathwho Guatemala, No Statement Fathers Thomas and openly asking the gov- er John Breen, M.M., Arthur Melville, from Although the press ernment for restrictions Newton, Mass., were sus- had expected a state- on the social work of Maryknoll superior in pended by their com- ment from the bishops the Church, and on the Guatemala, "covered the activities of the delinmunity after they left at the closing of their further admission of quent priests, and then, the country on charges Antigua meeting, none missionaries. taking upon himself the 1 11.11•111/ One of the most out- authority of civil justice, spoken of these right- let them go and take THE vast majority of teachers in Britain About three-quarters of ists is Clemente Marro with them some 25 the parents questioned in Rojas, veteran youths." The editorial feel that religious education should be the survey felt religious quin newspaper colum nist asks that Father Breen nstruction should be recontinued in the secular State schools, itained and now vice president be brought to trial. compulsorily. But of Guatemala. In an El Grafico, an influ- according to a survey conducted by P. R. if the law was relaxed, editorial published by ential daily here, is pubmore than 90 per cent La Hora, he states: "It lishing a series in de- May, lecturer in education at Durham would still want tne is high time to ask that fense of the Maryknolschool to provide lessons Casariego lers, not so much by ans- University. Archbishop in religion and 88 per stop the surrender of wering Marroquin's atTwo-thirds of them quired to begin each day cent would want them to the Church in Guatemala tacks but by pointing to provide daily worship, think it should remain with a collective act of to these boisterous for• the record of the society according to the survey. worship. eigners, who come here here. compulsory and only 3.7 with no other purpose "Twenty-five years ago per cent are against than to disrupt the life this order began its we have led for cen- works among us for the Christianity being taught turies." good of Guatemala. No at all. one could accuse them Even if school worship Leave Them of meddling in politics were not compulsory, 78 Ignorant or otherwise engaging in per cent would like it Holland & Venetian Blinds, In branding the social activities detrimental to continued, according to works of the priests and the country," the paper the preliminary concluCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, nuns as "pernicious," said. "Yet now when sions of the survey. F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. Marroquin Rojas said: three of its members Mr. May's research in"Our Indian can spend make a mistake, some months without laying people attack the whole volved 2,615 teachers in his hands on one single group, which has given 337 schools. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. "The results show quite quetzal (about $1), but labour and life for us." that he will not starve bethe 61 1620 The El Grafico series conclusively 61 1539 cause nature provides made following pressure to change the the law has been generated for him. Being literate points: good will not bring him hap- • Sister Marian Peter by propaganda piness, only sorow and left the faculty of Monte from a small minority of anguish." Maria High School four humanists," he said. The survey also showEarlier, the A VAILABLE FROM writer years ago, and all her achad asked the ministry tivities centred around ed that most parents of education to keep "a social work outside of firmly favour religious incloser, penetrating look the institution. Yet the struction for their chil450 HAY STREET, PERTH on Catholic institutions." school is being implicat- dren. Some 96 per cent He said the government ed as a hotbed of rebels. want their children 1,o should take measures • All groups involved understand Chistianity— militant leftist while 83 per cent think it "to make sure there is with no further danger that a contacts are made up of is the school's business whole generation of university students who to help their children find youths is converted to come from many differ- out. Marxism, with the added ent high schools, not fanaticism of the only Catholic ones. COMPULSORY • Catholic leaders have Church." More than 1,700 par"If the ecclesiastical a record of courageous FOR authorities do not eradi- opposition to the spread ents from all social classes and occupation groups A cate these bad members and dictatorship of Marxfrom the clergy, the ism in Guatemala, as in were questioned LASSIFIED C might suffer the case of the late ArchChurch Under present law, greater adversities," he bishop Mariano Rossell, Christian religious inAD. whose 1953 pastoral was struction is a compulsory warned. in The same daily, edited decisive in stopping com- school subject in Britain. son munism. Marroquin's All schools are also reby THE "In all logic, any one later: asked Oscar, "What is the government trying to brand the waiting for before expel- Church and its leaders SUPPORT ling the famous Mary- as Marxist is taking a OUR knoll priests from the ridiculous position," El A DVERTISERS country?" The editorial Grafico stated.

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Thursday, February 15, 1968

-THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. 'bear Boys & Girls I New Members I BIRTHDAY GREETINGS I had six terrific letters last week f rom Kerry Malone, Phillipa Moris, J ohn Forrest, Margaret and Michael Haines, Doris and Susan. What are you calling the puppy, I hope you train him well. usan? S week at Mandurah must last hat T wonderful Doris. Both been have and Michael enjoyed the argaret M Circus. Your description Moscow made me sorry to have missed it. That is a very good thing you are going to do with your prize money Phill ipa. You also Kerry, I hope your f riends enjoyed the treat. J ohn wrote to say farewell in advance. He reaches "retiring age" for members of the Junior Readers in March. I hope you reach your a mbition John. If you do, learn how to use it thoroughly and exercise great care always. I t's always sad saying goodbye to etiring members but I am sure you r will find more things in the paper to take your interest and keep you informed. Good luck John. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

My Birthday is I am now.

years of age

CATHERINE KELLY, WILLY JANISSEN, Gail Williams (6), St. Perth -St. Joseph's Or- * SUNDAY Northam (14). Joseph's Orphanage, New phanage - likes helping Queens Park (6). FEBRUARY 18 . . . HELEN HARRINGTON, Norcia - St. Joseph's - mummy. Applecross (14). playing with tea set and BRETON HANDCOCK, * FRIDAY Amanda Connor (6), 30 swimming. East Fremantle (11). BARBARA BENNEvial, Medbury Rd., Balga-St. KIM SCOTT, Albany (11). FEBRUARY 23 . . Ruth Ann Mary (7), 42 Gerard's-Swimming and Albany (11). AILEEN WILLIAMS, Manning Street, Scar- colouring. Applecross (12). REBECCA MARY DOWSETT, HENDERSON, borough -St. John's COLLEEN RAKICH, Como (10). Martin Broderick (9), reading and painting. Manning (10) Joondanna (11). NIARTIENSEN, JOHN of "Hawthornden," ToodJANE WHITE, PAULINE HEAVEY, East Fremantle (9). Patricia O'Reilly (4), 27 yay-Toodyay ConventWattle Grove (V Dalkeith (10). DENYSE BILLING, Hale Street, Narrogin - riding horses. ANNE-MARIE GULLEY, JULIE RYAN, Bentley (10) swimming and playing Man jimup (12't Wembley (10). Cairn Portelli (5), 222 PAUL WILKES, with dolls. PAULINE BEGG, Clontard Road, Hamilton Mt. Pleasant (13). Moora (10) Nadia D'Angelo (8), 525 Hill - Our Lady of Mt. STEPHEN HUGHES, * WEDNESDA Y Fitzgerald Street, North Carmel-Playing schools. JENNIFER HEALEY, Salter Point (12). FEBRUARY 21 . . . South Perth (11). DORRIE BRENNAN, Calingiri (11). KON KOZAK, TIMOTHY RAVINE, EILEEN POWER, Greenmount (8) Bicton (7). Midland (14). BARBARA KNIGHT, PATRICIA CURTIS, JUDY SILVERLOCK, Floreat Park (9). Mt. Hawthorn (11). Nollamara (13). LINDA EVANS, Mt. Claremont (12). 41.41411.04•041.041.411.4.041.41.41.#00#41 VERONIQUE MENAGE, * SATURDAY NIMINISOWNIMISIVOINININIP#4, * MONDAY Claremont (9). FEBRUARY 24 . . . What is it that has Shopkeeper (selling FEBRUARY 19 . . . three feet but no arms fish to a customer): HEATHER SINCLAIR, or legs? "Have you heard the joke LEANNE TAYLOR, East Pingelly (7). Meltham (7). * THURSDAY A thirty-six inch ruler. about a slippery eel?" FEBRUARY 22 . . . LINDA MAREE Customer: "Yes, but I KATHERINE BRETT, Shenton Park (10). PATERNITI, What is the difference couldn't grasp it." MONIKA HRUBOS, HAZEL FLETCHER, Joondanna (6). between a sailor in jail Glen Forrest 12). Inglewood (8). and a blind man? CHRISTINE ADRIAN and Why is a mouse like HELEN KELLY, One cannot go to sea g rass? LEONHARDT. Bicton (14). JOHN YORK, and the other cannot see North Doubleview (6). York (13). Because the cat'll eat it. KAREN BERNSDEN, to go. MICHAEL TREW, GEOFFREY HAY, Wembley (13). 717 M!,•aree (9). Wembley (10). What town is often KIERAN FORREST, What is the better butLYNNETT E drawn? * TUESDAY Picton Junction (14). ter in the world? Brentwood (14). Cork. PETER MITCHELL, A good hefty goat. FEBRUARY 20 . . . EGGLESTON, 11,1innivale (12). DEBORAH LUCOMBE, KERRY LEWIS, ELAINE DAVIDSON, Monica: "Why is the Mandurah (7). Gilbert: What boat is Rivervale (12). letter D like a sailor?" Carlisle (70 . JOANNA WADE, ANNA SMITS, Olive: "Because it goes like a knife? PETER CREIGHTON, Sullivan: A cutter. Mundijong (12 . after the sea(C)." Mt. Helena (5). Inglewood (14).

Riddles . . .

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Name ddress

If Jack's father is Paddy's brother, what is Jack to Paddy's grandson. Her grandson.

School

"For what reasons does a duck go under the water?" "For divers reasons." "For what reasons does she come out?" "For sun-dry reasons."

Hobby_

Please fth m the cou,>on be:ow In BIG LEI tra-tS and send to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street. Perth so that when your birthday comes around be may greet you el this page.

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"What is the difference between a bottle of wine and a door mat?" "One is shaken up and I taken and the other is taken up and shaken." Anthony.: "Why did the cow look over the wall?" Cleopatra: "Because I she couldn't look under I it." When is an artist like' a horse? When he draws a cart. "What has no feet, but runs when it is warm?" "Butter." What has four legs but only one foot?- A bed. What animal has a head like a cat, a tail like a cat, acts like a cat, but isn't a cat?-A kitten. What do you own that other people use more than you do?-Your name. What do you lose when you stand up?Your lap. It is in the window but not in the pane; it is in the water but not I in the deep; it is in the wool but not in the I sheep. What is it? The letter W. What is broken if you name it? Silence. Laurel: What comes with a motor car, goes with a motor car, is no use to a motor car, yet a motor can't go without it. Hardy: A noise.

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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ING EW I -V

Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

OFF THE RECORD -

I D E 0

Australian Drama Worth Seeing

Apart from the recording, I award this issue Piano Concerto No. 15. a special prize for the Linz Symphony. most glorious sleeve note Decca, $5.75. in my experience —"The reason why very few peoHE soloist and con- ple suspect that Ameriductor is Leonard ca's national beverage, Bernstein, the one great the Martini, was named musical genius of our age after Dean Martin is bewhose variety of talents cause it wasn't." reminds us of Mozart That is almost worth himself. Let me say at the price of the disc THE obvious problems former. Terence Donovan also once that this is a very alone. in reviewing "Hallogood issue, the orchestra ran's Little Boat" are was completely natural is the Vienna Philharthat it is one of the Festi- and believable as the monic, Bernstein has a val drama contributions, simple, happy - go - lucky good Mozart style and is and it was written by a and earthy foot soldier, Byrne, finally a good pianist. If you ROSSINI: rising Australian author, Terry don't know this concerto, Barber of Seville Thomas Keneally, being brought to grief by his you will be enchanted by (Highlights). based on incidents in his all - too - human weak. 7.35 at night Thursday fallen had I programme it. no recently published novel nesses. O FUSS, $5.75. H.M.V., as it is,Ihesitate Paul Karo and Sandy Good asleep. of convict days, "Bring hurry, and no "No Rice at My Wed- to recommend it strong- cOUR weeks ago we Larks and Heroes." Gore, as the ill- fated ding." Once again the ly. The great series of obsession with D*111 Either of these points lovers, Phelim Halloran were weighing the flashback technique was piano concertos from the classic performance of would suffice to induce and Ann Rush, both gave small details THE "Marriage Game," used. And to perfection. year 1782-4 (Nos. 14 to "Tosca" by Callas with the feeling that nice sensitive and at times --this is how I would Channel 9 on Saturdays Mary Tyler More show- 25), together with the the new Decca set and things should be said re- quietly moving Pordescribe "Interview," at at 7 p.m. It is supposed ed more vitality as a very late No. 27, are the s here we go again. Anyone gardless of the real trayals, but unfortunately not with complete uni. 2.35 p.m. from Channel to be a lighthearted show single girl than a mar- peak of all piano con- who has the old Colum- worth of the play. it certainly is. ried woman. Her acting certo writing and all de- bia set of the "Barber" light —and formity in delivery of problems the However, 7 on Saturday. For me, Some of the questions ability has never impress- serve a place of honour will have an endless joy were simply resolved be- their lines. it was the outstanding put to the contestants I ed me, and I find her in gramophone collec- in the brilliant minxiness cause "Halloran's Little The final member of programme of the week. find irksome. Malcolm sweet, high-pitched voice tions. of Callas as Rosina and Boat" is an exciting play, the cast, Paul Eddey, is Searle, a good compere, grating. Unfortunately, they are also the general rumbus- and darned good enter- the most difficult to evaThe production was ex- rarely performed as well tiousness of the whole tainment, despite the not luate. The role of Robert For 45 minutes, Tony makes a few mistakes to Charlton, the interviewer, the embarrassment of tremely smooth, and as as they merit; even on performance. unusual opening night Hearn is relatively small, usual another good show the gramophone, it is managed to hold all my the married couples. This highlight disc is weaknesses of early lack but the plot hinges on his He does, at times, from this company. dfficult to nominate a taken from the recent of pace, indistinct lines persuasion of Halloran attention. He is an excelfirst-class performance of Angel set made by the and several lapses of and Byrne to assist his lent interviewer, being speak to the contestants EltrE] every one of them. well prepared to talk on as if they are suffering. Glyndbourne c o m pany memory on the part of escape bid, and this in However, this one re- under Vittore Gui with Joseph James, who gave turn brings them all to different subjects. He They are, however, not takes second place, and suffering half as much as "I'M Going to Ask You ceived a classic perform- de los Angeles as Rosina. an otherwise impeccable disaster. to Get up out of Your ance some 14 years ago lets the subject talk free- I am. Because of this, it two performance as the dethe Comparing Seat," Sunday at 9.35 when Ingrid Haebler ly about himself or his donnas, the voice bauched and profligate would seem natural for prima on Channel 2. broke into the interna- of Callas doesn't begin to Mr. Blythe. work. ChAJ: him to be a glib and conBilly Graham shows tional music set with her In this programme the Once the members of vincing rogue rather than the gloriwith compete choice of people will be I FOUND "Backfire," that he is the personality first recording. That Vox ous Spanish soprano, but, St. Theatre a wild-eyed revolutionary Martin's all important. Professor Channel 7, on Thursday man of the century-look- disc had the miniature all the same, Callas Company have settled :n- and it would certainly Soll Nossell; Mr. Melville night at 9.10, an enter- ing like a film star and No. 18 as coupling and comes out as a real to their roles, and each add to the pathos of has long been deleted; it Rosina. Belli, Jack Ruby's lawyer; taining film. It had many acting like one. appears more than cap- Halloran and Ann's end. The documentary film Is a minor classic. actor- exciting moments. Marks, Alfred The set was a lot simpable of quite notable perroughly The two sets Gordon McCrae was deals with the crusade It may sound crazy, approximate to this judg- formances, it will be diffi- ler and more functional comedian, who it at this moment appearing in quieter than I had re- held at Earl's Court Sta- but I feel that Bern- ment throughout — the cult to separate them for than the usual Playhouse stein falls short of per- Angel is better sung, bet- the best portrayal. "Spring in Port Wine;" membered, and really did dium, London. staging, but was fully et The film captured the fection because he has a Sir Lindsay Clark, chair- not show much acting However, judging en- fective. brilmore ter and played atmosphere of the elabo- good understanding of man of the Western Min- ability. the tirely on opening night If you aim is to foster liantly recorded; The film was made up rate organisation and the Mozart's concertos which Columbia is racier, more performances, Shiela Australian drama, help ing Corporation; and the two New Zealanders, Bill of a series of flashbacks slick American business all (save one) have con- full of character, closer Florance, whose Mrs. the Playhouse, or just versations between piano to what Rossini would Blythe was a classic por- have a night away from and Boyd, were the that were well put to- methods. This film was an object and orchestra as between gentlemen who made the gether to bring us to the trayal of a dried-up and television, an evening have liked. lesson in the truthful use equals. All save one, this programme so well bal- thrilling climax. The extracts are much embittered woman, never spent with "Halloran's and Dane Clark, who turn- of TV as a reporter one; here the orchestra the same, with the Angel flagged in consistency, Little Boat" will not be anced. I think Channel 7 ed out to be the "baddy" its impact was immense. is very much the junior giving a bit more. Al- and must be named as unrewarding. The ending was too partner and the soloist is should present this show in the end, had the m03t —Aristarchus. though I dote on de los the most polished perGood abrupt for me. all brilliance and bra- Angeles and don't rave at a later viewing time— interesting role. 4INV,#.1.11N1 vura. Bernstein isn't; as about Callas, I prefer the for instance, round the entertainment value. a soloist of No. 15, he D*E] 7.30 mark. More Reviews Page 15. •i • 15'41/ gives an excellent per- older issue. El*O ,04.44PONIPANN4`0# .4 TO WATCH . . . formance of No. 17. SHOWS D*C1 THE whole function of "The Red Shoes," a film, The performance of TALKING about the 7.30 comedy is to make us starring Anton Walbrook, the "Linz" is on much mark, this is nearly the laugh, not just grin. "Mc- Marius Goring, Moira safer and well-known time for "Sound of Mu- Hale's Navy" on Channel Shearer and an excellent ground. Although it does not compare with Bruno sic," 7.35 Channel 7 on 7 at 7 p.m. on Wednesday supporting cast. of the New Fortune is shows us what childish If you missed this clas- Walter, it is very good Saturday nights. to excite as much likely your is now film, sical play. men indeed. Bobby Limb opens by games in the future discussion of one Ernest Borgnine, good opportunity to see giving us his well-worn, as this. Philip ParsonS practised smile. Not his actor, gets fatter with the best films ever made. HILIP PARSONS' pro- emphasis on the poetic, will be remembered 35 The Ballet of the Red fault. If only we could every performance. P duction of "Richard but much on the story- the first person to really There is, however, Shoes, choreographed by DEAN MARTIN: have a new introduction possibilities plenty of action in the Robert Helpmann„ the Welcome to My World. III" is, in the words of telling quality; Shake- explore the to this programme. theatre. of this set to is poet the shoemaker the producer "an attempt speare The singing lacks vital- series, which just saves part of the Reprise, $5.23. created and danced by to translate some of the one side in the interest of It is customary to corm ity and so does the pro- it from being a bore. ment on performers and aria Massine, Leonide of the Eliza- pit appeal. qualities OT many stars of the The settings duction. Things are done with performances, and in re s ung by Margherita were appropriate to the entertainment world bethan theatre into the O*0 composed, and with an ear for spect to Martin Redpath music Grandi, gusto auditoday's of terms old time music hall numcan make two separate report THE brilliant comedy of arranged and conducted careers, with a chasm of ences." As such it is in- the belly laugh—often at it is a pleasure to bers. performance was his that other of expense of the students to teresting I find this show just Dick Van Dyke was by Brian Masdale. Dean oblivion between. perhaps, (or Channel 2 on Thursday, Martin did, coming back the theatre and provides more desirable qualities. bloody too much for one critic, brought forward in his marvellous. boodily) and before the end of the show on Channel 7 on February 15, at 7.30 p.m. with a deceivingly easy full-throated, bustling en- One obvious example is performers casualness which must tertainment for non-spe- the total lack of menace, Three other to the contributed who even in Richard's solilohave been carefully cialist theatregoers. Faith were Much of what might be quies and more so in the production worked. and Holden Cliff Clayton, murthe between scene All his genial persona- called traditional pracThe Underwood. Barry lity comes through on tice has been sacrificed derers of Clarence. cast ranged this disc, notable for him in Dr. Parsons' determi- It must be kept in rest of the to comp& mediocre from singing other people's nation to "find again the mind that this productent. is experimental; the tion of excitement lost songs, such as "Chapel for This is Shakespeare in the Moonlight" and Elizabethan theatre"—at much of its appeal is in and it see "Green, Green Grass of times, to the detriment fact in the novelty of its the people — of the play. There is little staging. No other produc- start arguing! Home." — Aristarchus. tion in the short history

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Nearly exhibition of the W.A. all white canvas, with branch of the Contempo- delicate feather-like derary Art Society opened signs. Very effective. Seldom seen in paintin Jolimont last Thursings is the humour porday. This exhibition is not trayed in "Bluey and part of the Festival of Mary" by Cicil J. Hardy. Perth, but I think that Technically perfect and the powers-that-be should beautifully controlled, it give it some considera- is decorative in style. West Australians were tion. Each artist in this ex- well represented. Among hibition works in his own the paintings that caught style and own indivi- my attention were Juliet duality. Most have found Stone's "Project 68,"John their own way, and know Tonkinson's "Big 0," Guy Grey - Smith's "Quartet" where they are going. "Figure Theme" by Vic- and Gunta Parup's "'The torian Robert Grieve was Intruder." This group of painters the outstanding painting, like a light fantasy is the most experimental In Western Austrralia, dream. Royston Harpur's "Fall- and this show should not ing, Rising" was a paint- be missed.

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Thursday, February 15, 1968

THE RECORD

----Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

MASS TIMETABLE

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. wers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our read. ers ( which must be accomSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW panied by name and ad ( Parish Priests are asked t please notify the Recori dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 tts Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 anti Ashfield: 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 14 a.m., 7 pm a.m. Laurence Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. St Balcatta: 7 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, II in I've times return, should they call that a miracle? UNUSUAL ger you were in, and Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Q,: Several a.m., 5.30 p.m. ever but death, ask anything of near him. Bakers 1st, 3rd, Hill: 7 COINCIDENCE een would have told you afb R.: Not in the strict Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.34 p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 the biological changes You need to ask your- sense of the word; for a terwards that that was a.m. Q.: Would the man who me self keep about these three miracle a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: why he shouted out to I've made is an event so 7, 9, 10.34 called me deck. have receivrequiremen ts, memory, on you when he did. The Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 s till obviously outside the a.m., 6 p.m. ed some kind of telethanksgivin g, and recipwhole thing, in God's a.m. normal course of nature Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 R,: I presume you rocal pathetic communica- Providence devotedness in , was a fortu- Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. that it can be explained a.m., 6.30 p.m. mean your physical con- your relationships tion, say, from some nate with coincidence for Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 'JP., stitution has pulled you only by the direct intermind outside? God. 10 7, Beaconsfield: 8, 9, you; but it did not reMt. Claremont: 8.15, 15 vention of God. But, through. a.m., 5 p.m. quire any strictly miraca.m. apart No. from The miracles, term R.: "telewe I times Several Q,: PROVIDENTIAL Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.34 are all subject to the pathy" is used for an ex- ulous intervention on a.m. 9.30, 10.30 should have been kil- CALL a.m., 6 p.m. general Providence of tra-sensory communica- God's part. led by accidents, but Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 God, and at times experi- tion from one human savQ.: always Once the body of a omething p.m. s INDEBTED TO GOD a.m., 5 p.m. tip-truck came down ence His special Provi- mind to another. "Clair Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 ed me a split second Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m dence even in voyance" the happened. natural awareis an suddenly while Q.: my they Is it any wonder that a.m., 6 p.m. before 10.30 a.m. head was beneath it happenings that come ness of things elsewhere I keep thinking of Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mundijong: R.: You have reason 3rd Sunday. our way. A which receivone man of has who belooking God for some to megrateful these things, trying to 6 p.m. be to chanical fault. It mis- lieves in God will say, on ed no information from find an explanation of Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 f or that. And if one is p.m. sed me by a fraction emerging unharmed from others. But both are them? and 7 p.m. grateful, one never forNaval Base: 8 a.m. a car smash: in the ruled "It's case out God's you others because in have the someone what 10.30 a.m. 7.30, Carilla: gets R.: You are a lapsed Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 distance unexpectedly Providence that I wasn't give, for the man would done for him, expresses a.m. and 5 p.m. whether Christian and have often called my name, mak- killed." And quite reas- have known 6.30 p.m. his thanks to them, and argued against the truth Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 onably he will thank telepathy by or me God by look to ing see what to chance the elcomes w 10 a.m. clairvoyance of the dan- of the New Testament Castledare: (See Wilson). he wanted. Could we for it. do something for them and of the claims of Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.rn . Christ. You also profess 7 p.m. a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 t o be a "Rationalist," North Doubleview: 7, / a.m. a question-begging term City Beach: 8.15 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Fremantle: 7.30 suggesting that only Hall, ( Anglican Cnr. North those who think as you 9.30 a.m. Templetonia Cres. and R.: One is as free to I mandment "Thou shalt do are "rational," others North Wanneroo (23 mi14 Tamala Rd.) work as a spy as he is not kill" which forbids not using their reason, Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sure to serve as an ordinary murder, although in par- or not doing so according Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 1) soldier. War requires ticular cases killing is to the rules of logic. a.m., 7 p.m. criminal to plead "not strategy to outwit the permissible, as justifi- However, you feel that Coolbellup: 9 a.m. ( PrimListener, City: Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 ary School) guilty" in court, regardenemy. Every trap or able homicide for one's there is something specQ.: If lying is intrinsically a.m. less of what he himself ambush involves conceal- self preservation. Apply- ial about your preserva- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. evil and never lawful. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Pickering Brook: 10 a.ri, knows the truth. to be ing the truth. tion ing If a this from man principle is to our death in the do not parents telling e very Sunday. 5 p.m. assigned by military in- present case, while a lie incidents you have mentheir children about Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th Darlington: 9 a.m. DECEPTION BY tioned, is telligence to spy intrinsically out and the that evil, an it ordis Santa Claus commit 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd., DOCTORS strength, position and not so to such a degree inary natural explana- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, sin? 4 th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. plans of the enemy forg- that it is never lawful; tion cannot account fol• R.: No; for such par- Q.: What of doctors tell- ed passports and other and a spy no more sins them. Hence your ap- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Perth: ( St. Mary's Catitoing untruths to very dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1' ents are no more falsifya.m 7.30, nn . ington: false documents, and hav- who practises deception peal to the abnormal East.30 Ca sick patients? a.m., 5 pm ing truth than writers of ing to pose as one of by false words and ac- but natural factor of Queens Park: 7.30, 9.34 R.: A doctor who does fiction who produce realEast Fremantle: a.m. 7 the enemy will demand tions when his duties telepathy. There is no a.m. istically-told stories for not think it is a sin to 9.30, 7.30 p.m. many untrue statements. make this necessary for need to see in it, howQuinn's Beach: (See North adults. Novels, legends, tell a lie in such a case, Yet even theologians who defence against unjust ever, more than a nat- East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wanneroo). fables and many literary does not personally sin; hold that every lie is in- aggression, than a man ural, if unusual, coinci- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, figures of speech are in- and there are theoloRedcliffe: 7 8, 9.30 a.ret. trinsically evil declare would sin by dishonesty dence; but as everything 9 13 a.m. and 5 p.m. tended as imaginative en- gians who teach that a R iverton: 7.45 a.m., 9 such spying justified. who gave false banknotes is under the direction Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. tertainment only. Child- Lie is not so intrinsically a.m. They argue that a thing to get rid of an unjust of God's general or spe- Embleton ( Burnett St.): ren will soon enough evil as to exclude his beR ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 8, 9.30 a.m. be intrinsically evil blackmailer who had no cial Providence, you owe can grow out of the simple ing morally justified in a.m. absolutely, if God right whatever to genu- it to him at least ultim- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 happiness they find in doing so. On the other either a.m., 6 p.m. auth- ine money. The spy's ately that you are "still could Himself not ockingham: 7, 9 a.m. R their own little world of hand, a doctor who beactvities, orise the it, case as therefore, in on are deck," as you put it, Fremantle (St. Patrick's): a.m. at Stabs oleystone: 7 R make-believe; and no lieves all lies sinful works 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., School except last 5w-sensible person ranks as on the principle that, of culpable atheism; or not sinful, but must be despite your continued 5 p.m. day of month. lies contributions in the while one is obliged not relatively, where God ranked as a legitimate r efusal of any relationmeantime towards the to say what is untrue, he does not ordinarily sanc- form of defence and of ships on your part with Glendalough: 7.30, 9 am. R ottnest: a. 1T. 11.45 Him. wonder and delight they is not obliged to say all tion it, as in the Corn- military strategy. 6 p.m. e very Sunday till f • 4411.41•41 , 14 , 1114,1411 Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's , find in it. There's a lot that is true. He limits 1.11,141.4.4.4.4.0#4,111.~ 11 4 . 4.04.4.041.4,1 , 04.4 , ther notice. in Barnes "Peter Pan" himself to some encourMount): 7.30 a.m. ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 4 R declaration: "Every time aging aspect of the case Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. a child says 'I don't be- which is not untrue, but Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 8 a.m. lieve in fairies,' there's a which is not the full little fairy somewhere truth. The risk of depresSt. Gwelup: Therese Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.36 REMEMBERED' to be the inevitable by- assistants for the style 'TIME that falls down Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 7 p.m. dead." sing a patient and lessen- II at Patch, a light, sad product of the limited and imagination, as well Most adults p.m. ing his chances of rewere hapSt. Catherine Labour., 8e4 fund of enthusiastic amaAnouilh, as the effort, involved in Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., pier before their fairy- covery are sufficient rea- fantasy by Jean ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m teur actors available. the design role with an of the dealing the set. 9 a.m., 7 p.m. land became a cemetel'y sons for lawful mental obsessive memory can Except for the slight All told, it is a creditSerpentine: cm 10.30 than afterwards. Here, restriction in such a play in life, starts Jill lack of pace, the produc- able production which I Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. too, we can take occasion case. Brislan, whose piquant tion was well rehearsed hope will prove to be an- Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 to exclude from classif:a.m. charm and most expres- and staged. A good mea- other success for the a.m. cation as lies the many MILITARY SPIES Herne Hill: 8 a.m. sive face made her an sure of praise is due to Patch Theatre. conventional South Perth: 7.30, 9.3$ expressions Q.: If lying is intrinsically ideal choice as the simple Brian Hartley and his Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. —Aristarchus. a.m., 5.30 p.m. eve 'one accepts as per7 p.m. evil, one could help and unsophisticated Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 9' 41,INININIP,141P41 ,41.41. missible, whether the ( 10 a.m., Italian), one's country in a war : heroine, Amanda. f amiliar p.m. "not -at-home" ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: by killing enemy solPly to an (Um was ably She supportunwelcome diers, but not help spyl Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 visitor, or Perth). the right of a ed by a wonderfully ecand lying to them. a.m., 5 p.m. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15 centric pair in Ena Harris, 10.30 a.m. Hungarian Chapel: Sisters' whose delightfully lunaSunset: 9.15 a.m. a.m. tic manner, flowing green Inglewood: 7 o p.m.7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanhourne: 8, 9.30 LP. tulle gown and sporty Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. O PTOMETRISTS t weed shooting attire 1 72a Jandakot: 8 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, I1 Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 AST Saturday's orchesAfter Duchess this a splendid unnerving made pre230 Hannan a.m., 7 p.m. Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 tral concert at Somer- lude, the work for piano Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st of Pont au Bronc, and R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Optometrist Michael O'Rourke as a ville Auditorium was a and orchestra went on as and 5th Sunday. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 cr.* vague and seedy Lord mixture of delight and scheduled. Unfortunately Joondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 5.30 p.m. Hector, who was another disappointment. The de- the open air was not very a.m., 7 p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.34 bright spot in the produc- light came from several kind to the work and in Jurien Bay: 2nd & 4th a.m. of the items of the Pari- the second variation the tion. Sundays at 4.30 p.m. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.3* cello sienne theme Programme, could nothardly Bernhard Mauritz was a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Its& Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 a handsome ably the beautifully sen- be heard. suitably Ian), 11.30 a.m. ( 235 Newcastle Street, Perth P.m. The outstanding piece tacen Prince Albert. but his de- sitive music of Ravel. ish). sed Plumbers in the second half of the Karragullen: 9 a.m livery was a little too deHardware Merchants The Willagee: Intermezzo from 7, 9, a.m., sigs .tone 28 2222 liberate, and his manner "Naila" was a lovely de- programme was the pre- Kelmscott: 830 a.m. Repairs a Specialty p.m. lude from Debussy which Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 seemed angry rather than scriptive piece. We could Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. the sadly gloomy air to almost see the ballerina featured some exquisite a.m., 5 p.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. flute playing. The conbe expected in one dancing by the lilt of the Kenwick: 9 a.m. and Si cluding piece, Offenbach's Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. mourning the loss of a music and the gentle, per•-m. Overture, "Orpheus in every Sunday. great love. suasive sway of conduc- the Underworld," (Summer): 8 • sent us K ewdare: Two others who added tor Henry Krips. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Lithuanian Mass: home in a happy mood. a flair to their portrayals 0ne The evening in the open K oongamia: Cancelled. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. disappointment For First were Mike Buswell and was the light but steady I air on such a humid Polish Mass: Class Plumbing Services L Sunday ancelin: 6.30 2nd Ron Gisbourne as the de- rain which almost forced night was a pleasant exWest Perth: 11.30 am. Stearn and Hot Water Installations ferential head waiter and the cancellation of Peter perience, but I'm sure a.m. & 9.00 a.m. Italian Mass: the fusty landlord of the Cooper's item on the the orchestral players Leeclervilk. 1, 9, 10.30 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunda" Chime of Bells. 211 a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 10 a.m. piano. look forward to the day NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 a.rn. The organisers were when they will have A miscellany of accents West Perth: 10.30 a.m. distributed among the obviously worried that more adequate facilities Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 Ukrainian Church, Ma' -' A fter Hours: minor roles was a prob- their magnificent and ex- at their disposal on and Lynwood: 10.15 a.m. lands: Every Sunday sit 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. M pensive local addington: Steinway 9 a.m. would behind the stage. lem often found in 10 a m., Summertim•4 productions, and seems be damaged by the rain. —Gregnrius. Malda Vale: 8 a.m. 8 and 10 a.m.

1

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

"ESCAPES FROM DEATH"

THE "LIE" ABOUT SANTA CLAUS

CREDITABLE PRODUCTION

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

L

rh

Duffy Bros.

Geo. Boucher & Co.

MIXED FEELINGS

I

Thursday, February 15, 196,

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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( 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

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VEY

HEARING AIDS

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WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

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MERCEDES blazer, size 17, and winter hat.-Ph. 64-1798.

Millinery

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodg€ c by Telephone.

Bereavement MILLER (R. E.): Mrs. Eleanor (Nell) Miller wishes to THANK all relatives, friends and neighbours for letters, telegrams. cards, fibtal tributes, personal expressions of sympathy and all those Who attended the funeral of her dearly loved husband Ray; will all please accept this as a personal expression of my sincere gratitude.

In Memoriam BUSWELL: In loving memory of my dear sister Mag and brother - in - law Tood, w hose anniversaries occur about this time. -Bess and family. My Jesus mercy, Mary help

DAY, Mary: Sacred to the memory of our beloved mother, who was taken to her eternal reward February 20, 1959, at Kalgoorlie. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

Mc1NTYRE: Please pray for the repose of the souls of Francis Joseph McIntyre and Patrick Thomas McIntyre, whose anniversaries occur about this time, beloved brothers of Julia Ley de n, esteemed uncle of Eileen (Sister Veronica), Francis, Mary (Mrs. Pegg) and James Leyden. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord, and let ' Perpetual Light shine upon them. May they rest in peacf-

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LTD.

ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

PHONE 68-1826 - A H. 50-1665 HOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN, AUTOMATIC. A particularly nice car, well kept by previous owner, only 45,000 miles. Finished in attractive mascot Ivory over Blue, fitted with sunvisor, . $1,098 etc HOLDEN EJ SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, AUTOfitted MATIC. Most attractive beige over bronze, with radio, sunvisor and towbar. CompletelY O.K. workshop checked and covered by our $1,4513 .. warranty VALIANT AP 6 SEDAN Most attractive Ivory over Powder Blue with matching upholstery Of well ept 20,000 miles. This is a $1,k778 buying at v ehicle and extremely goodparticularly...... Just HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN. 16811 Gre0C1 attractive traded on a new vehicle, very with, fitted white over Torana, only 23,000 miles, a host of extras. Equipped with economy i motor this is keen value at - - --- $2'°5 owner VIVA DELUXE SEDAN. Sold new 1967, one ,0 c(e)n 5 ailkabinlge: i1v6or h,isstomrayrtavloo rvdiicteion ierarist eriteBsluee,xceexit 70vm $1,398 include radio --. trOd .,1 HOLDEN EJ STATION SEDAN, 1963 Very in MI' Finished model. e-ate mileage for this till Jur9ei Green with matching interior, licensed 1 968. One .owner from new ....- --- ...... $111