The Record Newspaper 22 February 1968

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% No. 00..0% cw.Ano A uoir

3334.

PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968.

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Archbishop Asks For Compassion Box In Each Home

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

Precious Water

HIS GRACE the Archbishop in a circular letter to all priests of the Archdiocese strongly urged them to give the maximum publicity for a specific effort in this year's "Project Compassion." Lost year Australian Catholics subscribed $390,000 in the Lenten campaign.

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Price 8c.

Cardinal Veuillot Dies In France

CARDINAL PIERRE Veuillot, 55, of Paris

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died on February 14 of cancer of the pancreas. He had been made a cardinal last June 26. He died in his resicience, where he had been brought during the day, after three months in St. Joseph's Hospital in Paris. His funeral took place in Notre Dame Cathedral on February 17. Three days before the Cardinal's death. Monsignor Pasquale Macchi, t he personal secretary of Pope Paul VI, visited him. Monsignor Macc'ni brought a special blessing and rosary from the Pope. Cardinal Veuillot had Archbishop been of Paris in his own right for only about a year. Maurice Cardinal Feltin, the former archbishop. resigned on December 21, 1966. Cardinal Veuillot had actually directed the Paris archdiocese since his nomination as coadjutor archbishop with right of succession on June 12, 1961. Cardinal Feltin, who is now 85, had given him the exercise of most of the archbishop's powers and acted only as an adviser. The son of a journalist, Francois Veuillot, the future cardinal, was born in Paris on January 5. 1913.

• Pr GRACE, in the which multiplies, also causes the world hunger 4 11•1 circular, said that taking into account the where economic and sopeople are to be re- fall in death rates of the cial advances do not minded frequently dur- young and increased life match advances in ing Lent that Church expectancy of the old medicine and hygiene. law now does not re- due to advances in Birth control on a masquire much fasting and medical science, the sive scale was not the self-denial, but God whole human family answer even to part of calls people to do pen- was increasing at a re- the problem, as figures ance. At least for the markable rate. It took and estimates of the six weeks of Lent all the human race up to United Nations OrganiCatholics, both as indi- the year 1650 to reach sation do not anticipate viduals and as families, the 500 million mark, any important drop in should make the effort and the population of rates of increase in the to deny themselves, to the world increased by world population by the do penance and through the same amount be- year 2000. this self-denial to help tween 1950 and 1962. those who call on them Projecting these figures, in distress. the world population by His Grace said that 1970 would be three and This makes it all the This young fellow and thousands like him, many in much worse condition every Catholic home a half thousand million, than he depend upon us for even things like water. Through "Project should have a "Project by 1990 five thousand more urgent to accelerCompassion" water drilling equipment has been sent to India. Other vital Compassion" box for million, and by the year ate economic growth a ssistance to help people worse off than ourselves is sent by the Australian 2000 it will have reach- and social advancement Lent. the undeveloped C atholic Bishops' Committee for Overseas Relief. ed six thousand million. in world. If hunger is to be It all comes from the results of Lenten self-denial. eliminated and a modest improvement in the nutritional quality of food In a statement releasHe said that the seri- is to be provided for ed by Bishop M. Mc••• Keon for the beginning ous side of these figures people in developing of "Project Compas- was that the population countries, an annual insion.' for 1968 he said explosion was taking crease of three per cent that the Third World place in the less de- in total food production Food Survey completed veloped continents of would be necessary. oso alleviation of in 1963 confirmed the Latin America, Africa This woud be on a short- COR the distress in and want and Asia. Sukhatme Report term target up to 1980. poor countries, AustraBishop McKeon said 1961 that 10 to 15 of As regards long-term per that to put it more striklian Catholics last year cent of the world's ingly, in 32 years from targets up to the year subscribed $390,000 in MEDICINE population, that is, 2000. total food supplies beHe studied medicine tween 300 and 450 mil- now 75 per cent of the of developing countries support of 80 different world's population will would have to be in- overseas projects of re- made possible by Cath- possible for them to before lion people were entering the under- be in the countries wlich benefited olic subscriptions dur- give to the poor, the seminary of the Catholic now creased fourfold and lief fed, and that up to half classified the population under- animal food supplies about one million peo- ing the Lenten Appeal, hungry and the desti- Institute of Paris, where of the developed as reached the needy peo- tute help which other. but better fivefold. There is rea- ple.. World, that is, ple for whom they were wise they could not get. he obtained degrees in million people, 1,600 classified as developing. son for optimism if suftheology philoand This is revealed in a intended. suffer By the end of the Last year, from actual cen- ficient effort is made and sophy. Ordained on Australian hunger of review or extended the to help the concealed tury, the population of the effort is sustained. UNITED EFFORT March 26, 1939, he bemalnutrition. hunger of Asia will be as large as The present technical C atholic Relief activities poor and distressed in came assistant pastor in has which 1967 during Guinea, Africa, New Inthe total population of knowledge He said Indivi d u al families the Parisian suburb must be been made available by dia. Singapore of Indo, the social that taking the world today. could not reach them, Asnieres. spread to give imme- Archbishop James W. nature of man Peru. nesia, Vietnam, into account Density was also a diate results and relief. Mobilised in the artilGleeson. Chairman of Pakistan and West but by united effort and ing in a and his liv- contributing problem. p ooling the money lery during family unit An Australian Catholic Irian. the Second the example of this was which might have been World War, Committee for he served Bishops' that ten million of Ar"Other bigger organi- spent during Lent on as a lieutenant and later Overseas Relief. gentina's population live sations have their repre- food, clothing and enin a few big cities and Archbishop Gleeson sentatives in all these tertainment, Catholics as a captain. Bishop McKeon said Professor of philotowns. This can also be that in aiding other said the aid from A.C.R. countries and they gen- have been able to do a said of other places of countries, we should not to distressed countries erously help us as we great work of charity sophy in the minor large populations and look on it as "charity." helped to meet such try to give in Christ's for men. vomen and seminary of Paris from 1942 to 1949, he obtaini but that we should. practical requirements name, food and drink, little children of many ed his doctorate in theothe Pacific is- nadequate resources. When all allowances through our sacrifices, as_food and medicine. clothing and shelter to nations and religions. land of logy in 1947 with a dated to Nauru, man- have been made and all give the type of help X-ray equipment and those in need," said To provide this year's thesis on "The Spirituaiftited Australia as a c omplexities consider- which will enable others ambulance, houses, hos- Archbishop Gleeson. funds for the continu- lity of St. Francis de Nations' trust ed, Bishop t McKeon said, to help themselves, to pitals, clinics, drilling erritory after ance of overseas relief Sales." World we come face to War II, them face furnish with rigs for water supplies, became an and enable Australian In 1949. he was called AMOUNT cattle. wells, Pendent nation on inde- with the reality of large equipment and training water Catholic Relief to meet to Rome to work in the ary 31, Janu- areas of the world in order to produce ducks for duck farms to The amount Father P. Clivaz, w of the expanding require- Papal Secretariat of m.S.C., here you have poorer their own needs. There augment food supplies. $390,000 which Austra- ments of needy coun- State. In the course of could What claim c ountries carpenters for tools and lian Catholic Relief was tries, the Lenten subject to must be no strings atfew other Appeal his work there, he made pastors p could tradesmen, and tractors able to spend in 1967 in —entitled boast—his parish opulation pres sures tached. Project Com- several trips to Africa embraced which equipment other are and for very serious An all-out war on the an entire nagiving this help all came passion — will again be and to Canada. He was tion. and which here and now causes of poverty is the farmers. through Project Com- conduced in Catholic part of the Papal repreare relatively overpopu- only immediate /lye Sisters ly effecpassion—an appeal con- c hurches throughout sentation at the coronaof the lated. c tive answer to world of Our Lady ducted in Catholic Australia. ofonimunity NO STAFF tion of Queen Elizabeth the World hunger and hunger and world povc hurches throughout The appeal commences in 1953. ?OberSacred Heart help world poverty, said erty. This conclusion is Archbishop Gleeson Australia during Lent. in mini- B on Ash Wednesday. On June 8. 1959, he stering Clivaz ishop McKeon, are the inescapable and this at- said there to the was no big Arehbisop Gleeson said February 28. and boxes named Bishop of Angers spiritual I leeds of central problems of our tack must be mounted staff in the Australian the fasting and self- for Lenten sacrifices and two years 1 4abitants the 5,000 in- age. later beSometimes it is this now, because the hun- Catholic Relief Organi- denial by individual will be of the available at all came Coadjutor Archs island. world Poverty that gry cannot wait. sation, but the gifts. and families made it Catholic churches. bishop of Paris.

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Urgent

Hunger

Serious

LAST YEAR'S HELP REVIEWED

Parish Is A Nation viEN

No Strings

Page Two

THE RECORD

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Readers' Opinions. . . . DRASTIC REMEDY PROPOSED

Immigration Sunday T

Thursday, February 22, 1968 lop

everyday relationships of human existence. In these relationships, there are to be observed and applied Christian principles of mutual collaboration and fraternity."

EMIGRATION — A Human Affair

realise it or not, and are man suggested by one of CIR, Emigration, essentially, is a human affair culpable than the her own sex, would be more exstill 10 Our papers of vast proportions; those concerned chiefly And seeing far less humiliating than hibit the scantily clothed male lout. are persons, each with his own will and his bikini beach girl—almost they care little for moral criminal assault. Those own personal problems; persons capable of a half front page. The standards, neither do attempting such methods ODAY, with the annual com- great sacrifices in attaining economic imthe taking by reform of nor the beach inspectors, accord- local authorities memoration of Migration provement and fulfilling their personal vocaing to reports, are con- police, judging from re- law into their own hands the have doubt no Vicwould Day, we are asked to consider tion in life, which, in the design of God, is to from reports cent cerned. They admit these and fulfil themselves. people many of girls could cause trouble. toria — which shows the backing what is implied by migration develop be prepared n, it is true,is also a process which would who acceptEmigratio of trend present be will there Eventually and, more importantly, what is our supplies living energies, as a precious contritrouble-perhaps tragedy. ance— helped along by to pay legal costs inrelation and responsibility towards bution to a country's economy. Immigrants Then when that hap- our newspapers, what curred by the law-breakwere who we reformers, do or ing done? be should angry pens there will be it; what duties and tasks does it find a second native land in the country which reactions. The male of- just go along with the more concerned about impose upon us as Catholics, as receives them and their integration, incidentfender will be the main tide? Some form of boy- God's law than the law ally, should be a progressive plan on the c itizens. The newspaper cott of the offending of the land. target. of equality and the same respect principle This drastic remedy, editors will be exempted. papers, perhaps? Some the native born. But much more to accorded PHENOMENON persistent move from the Catholic perhaps the last line of their Yet are not to be valued simply migrants this; of W.A. desave of might defence, policy in the display of Women's League As a phenomenon of global extensions, production but as persons. In the of tools as cerand times sex, for gain, must indict cency, who have made before it is too late from our migration has become, in mind of the Church, the whole process of some impact on TV com- the fate of worse stanthem. tainly in our country, an everyday experi- migration is a part of the master plan of advertisements dards prevailing in the Consciously or not, this mercial are we war ence. Here, where since the last Eastern States, at Bondi, human redemption in a preparation for life policy on the part of for reform. country to more than two million mighost Parahas Surfer's female and angry Manly One newspapers is responeternal. a rants, we are confronted, nationally, with sible for increase in sex suggested a remedy for dise, where, according to At a Council Meeting, last October, of the we migrants the twofold problem—to keep crime, and for the lower- the problem — a drastic report, the wearing of the Catholic Migration Commission, I nternational have and to add many more to their number. ing of moral standards. one to be sure, yet not bikini has reached an allrepresented, it was countries forty with losing On both counts we are, presently, The young women con- without merit. After all, time low. urged, among other recommendation, "that T. a for the of volunteers feathering Any and tar ground. cerned are inviting the people of the receiving countries would trouble, whether they almost naked young wo- and F. League? Or are we accept migrants and refugees, not only as an going to wait till some DEPARTING IMMIGRANTS immediate asset to the development of the tragedy on our beach Recently there was an official enquiry into national economy, but would welcome them brings us to our senses? the increasing departure of dissatisfied mig- also as human beings whose individual conAs previously mentioned, brace the D.L.P., Country rants. our beach inspectors adtribution to the community will be an enrichIR'When Father O'Brien, Party, L.C.L. or A.L.P. One conclusion of the enquiry was that ment of its spirtival, cultural and social mit they are concerned identiof means only in his denunciation of The psychological and social difficulties, rather about the present situavalues." me, says "N. Mundie then fication was that "on its tion. than material and economic considerations, had "it admission own He takes to name-calling. Should a distracted influenced the departure of immigrants. If UPROOTING says Catholics who sup- the same objective as the father give his disobediwe accept this conclusion as justified, there Father party. st communi of members are or Emigration, as a process, involves an upport ent teenage bikini-clad should follow a personal enquiry by each of the A.L.P. are 'somnam- recognised at once that daughter the T. and F. from familiar environment, with difrooting us into our individual failure of meeting bulist Catholics.' They this could only apply to treatment, he would not of adaptation and assimilation ficult periods Auseach what, in reality, is a challenge to are ignoring Papal warn- the A.L.P. in the new environment. Whilst migrants, as be without support from and solicitude debrotherly Lord of Our When tralian's exercise ings, he says, by support gentle The scripture. well as citizens, should remember that they neighbourly concern for the welfare of others. ing the A.L.P. The Austra- nounced the shufflers Christ suggest could the right and duty to contribute to the have two serve and whetry reveal who to This enquiry well might seek lian Bishops must be drastic action when the true progress of their present community, somnambu list Bishops masters as being "whited stakes were high. ther our attitude towards newcomers is one Governments, for their part, must facilitate, because they are nearer sepulchres" and "hypoof indifference or even of hostility; whether "If thy eye scandalise in all available ways, the resettlement of imto the situation than the crites and vipers," He thee, pluck it out" (Mark, barriers of erecting the we lend support to and eliminate causes for dissatisfacmigrants Pope and they do not for- was not just "taking to 9, 46, Matt., 18, 9). Again, against the legitimate economic and social tion and More could be done here, discontent. bid these Catholics to be- name-calling- nor being "cut off your hand" (if we fine, aspirations of migrants; whether, in long to the A.L.P.." he is uncharitable, He was trigger-happy or thief). it would appear, in providing favourable of citizens, as Catholics, as duty neglect our putting words into my simply using appropriate "Better enter Heaven terms for housing, in recognising trade qualiwelcoming and helping others, of fulfilling epithets. mouthI never said. Hell fications, in the provision of social services, to go than maimed, towards obligations our religious and social Likewise, as commuWhat I said was "seepartcularly for young families, their support with both hands." There branded been has nism rs. newcome ing accredited spokescan be no compromise and education. People indeed have the prime men for the A.L.P. repeat- by Pius XII as being "in- with evil, it must be CHARITY r esponsibility to work for their own developnot do I evil," trinsically offiwithout — edly state "He who loves measures. and future security; they do not, howment to h uncharitable Commonwealt it In a recent statement, the cial denial — that it has think the danger shall perish the same objective as the refer to Catholics who, in it." Yes, perish is the Minister for Immigration declared that "if we ever, achieve this in isolation but in co-operation, on all levels. Each man is a member of communist party, it is despite such warnings, word. believe Australia has a destiny and that a part of the whole of mankind, and society, not unthinkable that continue to support a each then population, with destiny is linked Let us work and pray there could be some sort party which admits its that the day of the dana duty to assist wherever pos- it is not just certain individuals but all men has us of one of liaison between the objective is communism, gerous bikini will be sible, and become involved personally with who are called upon to this fullness of deas being somnambulist t wo parties." velopment, of persons and of nations. obserthe and , shortened immigration and migrants." Catholics. I maintain it I further stated "There difficult the of vance incumbent is men fellow towards duty A to would be uncharitable E NCOURAGEMENT is also the distinct possicommandment on every Christian and derives from the think they would do so s ixth bility that any somnamdifficult. less made These the foregoing and precept observations, placed before solidarity of human awake. reality wide when bulist Catholic who, deYours, &c., you on this commemoration of Migration Day, quickly perceive whether Yours, &c., People charity. of spite Papal warnings, A. CLUNE, N. MUNDIE, will serve, it is hoped, as encouragement of a those who come to help do so with or without supports or belongs to Midland. Perth. East wider acceptance of tasks and duties which whether ss; tion, disinterestedne without affec any political party which are our as Christians, as part of the interthey come merely in their own interest or to on its own admission has acknowledge a person in his real value as a national human community, as well as this, the same objective as the communist party, could fellow man. Approaches or offers of help, our own Australia. be used by the latter as In all this mutual acceptance of rights and unless presented in the context of fraternal that one must respect the a very small pawn in the CIR, to be barren of results, duties, by new and old settlers alike, we give doomed charity, are convictions desperate game of power . e vidence of the exercise of true Christian I To me, not knowing c onscientious if not, indeed, shortly to be rejected. that does but others, of politics." the contexts from which charity and we heed the appeal of St. Paul: conof this exercise to fraternal Referring not is it that Note, I did not say the they were taken, "Better not mean "to bear one another's burdens and thus fulfil for II "that Council Vatican declared cern. A.L.P., but "any political dead than Red" and "Bet- to be pointed out as errothe Law of Christ." Christ give to fruitfully, to witness Christians eviis there when party," which would em- ter Red than kill" are neous are they that the one in to recognise with have they conflict of dence requiring vague phrases membership with the family of people with natural law, the moral elucidation. Federal Catholic Immigration law or the teaching of whom they live and with whom there is to But aside from that it the Church. in C the life, be a sharing of cultural and social ommittee - A.E.C. Australia is not understood what Further, Mr. Sierra Mr. Sierra means by supmaking out that a paci- gives an example to be FEBRUARY: fist's conscience should port what he feels to 25: 11 a.m., Mass. St. be judged by God and more Christian-like, but, F rancis Xavier not referred to as erro- sorry, here again I see CIR, benefit. Beaufort Street, Perth. It discussed. are Church, East Perth, neous (ref. his letter in only a mirage calling for 10 A little known fact, It is called the Austra- is part of an AustraliaLip-reading classes Lithuanian National "The Record" of Febru- elucidation as well. held every Wednesday at even by people who are lian Association for Bet- wide organisation. Thurs. Day. Yours, &c., deaf or hard of hearing, ter Hearing. The WA.I The office is open daily 2 p.m., and every ary 8). 3 p.m., Bless new C. H. CALLANAN, is than an organisation branch is situated at from 10.30 a.m. to 3 p.m., day at 8 p.m.. also corre The whole purpose of Sacred Heart Girls' Christ's teaching is to Brentwood. Hall, 160a where problems can be spondence lessons can be exists solely for their Protestant College, Sorrento. arranged. correct and train man's -there 28: 8 p.m., Attend annual conscience. Ever since Age is no barrier general meeting, Ca- the fall the conscience of 18 te from are members tholic Social Apos- 1 man has erred on many 85 years. Social grouPs psycli0' ; tolate. he monplace facet of the so- help to overcome matters indeed, and the Therefore have been a very real fering. loneliness. Please MARCH: Church has been given IR' In answer to Geoff trial for him to endure, would not have commit- ciety in which we live. logical 28-4832, et phone or 19: Ceremony of Profes- the right and power to Rehn's views on eutha- to live with this person ted a crime against his No matter what a man's call welcomed, frame of mind may be, quiries fession, St. Joseph's correct it authoritatively. nasia, I would like to ex- who had no real chance own conscience. Convent, Fremantle. It is, indeed, quite right press a different point of of a normal life. It is absolutely neces- he cannot with justice obligation. however, to distin- take upon himself a desary, this of thought The All work is done 10 view —I think a necessary point of view. For fact must have induced guish between a crime cision to deprive another voluntary helpers. As in every organist around the example of Dr. Benn to a very deep against one's own mind human being of the right is Dr. Benn lies the whole consideration of the is- and a crime against soci- to live. He cannot de- tion, membership associatiae; . or stroy is a In man this case what annihilate ety. He visuasue involved. the ling. of life mercy-kil of issue lised what sort of a life justifying himself for a is not his own, or sever for the small sum Dr. Benn was clearly a the child would have to crime which does not any hope of human sur- $ 1.25 you can become SI very intelligent and sensiendure and in his an- concern his own person. vival After all, he is only associate member, tive man. When he found low guish made a decision The plain fact boils down a man. will enable us to have out that his son — the with you extremely profound to one man deciding in If others. T herefore, tn my very person he brought Dr. Benn his own mind to destroy opinion, Dr. Benn was hearing aid for wilic° Ash Wednesday and Good Friday into the world—was men- ' consequences. further use. decided to end this the life of another human justly guilty. His you have no Australia!! are days of Fast and Abstinence. tally retarded, it must child's chances of life. being. No man should type found the of punishment please let ... Better Abstinence is to be observed on all would be more debatable, Association for Now I don't think for have this right. LACK OF SPACE .1 .7 as it. have The magnitude of this but the essence of his Hearing a minute that in his own Fridays of Lent. No Fast or Abstinand gl" A letter from J. F. mind there was any act can only be them service w rongdoing is clearly comprewho Olt ence is prescribed for other days of Harding was far too long doubt about the right- hended with deep them to people con- evident. this in to be included not afford one. Lent but fitting Penance is enjoined Yours, Stc.. eousness of his act. His sideration. Murder—and Two other letters Yours, &c.. BERNARD O'LEARY would have this can only be classed thought one on all such as extra pious and char- issue. had to be held for next Mrs. E. P°15', 1 ( aged as 18) in murder—is too often been an act of mercy, itable works, acts of self denial, etc. week. Relations (VW' Public relieving unnecessary suf- brushed aside as a corn- Wembley.

WORDS PUT IN MOUTH

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MAN'S CONSCIENCE

Official Engagements

BENEFITS FOR THE HARD OF HEARING

YOUTH ANSWERS YOUTH ON EUTHANASIA

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LENTEN REGULATIONS

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Thursday, February 22, 1968

THE RECORD

NEW JESUIT PROVINCIAL APPOINTED

Page Three

Pope Paul Appoints More Men, Women To Missions

Missionary Work in Belgium; John Nimo, secretary of Fax Romana (international organisation of Catholic students and intellectuals), and the POPE PAUL VI has named 36 new con- Legion of Mary for sultors to the Congregation for the Ghana; Aloys Munyangaju, president of the Evangelisation of Nations, including Society of St. Vincent de Paul for Ruanda, and Dr. four laymen, three laywomen and five Miura. These are not the first women Religious. laymen to be consultors The nominations pracAmong the nominees of a congregation of the tically double the num- are Mother Marie of St. Roman Curia (the cenber of consultors to the Agnes, superior general tral administrative ofcongregation (more com- of the Franciscan Mis- fices of the Church). At monly known as the Con- sionary Sisters of Mary; present, two laymen are gregation for the Propa- Mother Laetitia Malinow- consultors of the Consisgation of the Faith), ska, superior general of torial Cangregation. which directs the world- the Sisters of St. Peter The three laywomen wide missionary effort of Claver; Mother Jean are Miss Juanita Perera the Church. Philippe, superior gen- from Ceylon, vice-presiThe Pope's action ful- eral of the Sisters of Our dent of the World Movefils the provision of the Lady of the Apostles; ment of Christian WorSecond Vatican Council's Mother Mary Antonietta. kers; Miss Gladys Parendecree on the Church's superior general of the telli from Uruguay, of the Missionary Activity on Bannabikira Sisters of International Movement and Mother of Farming and Rural the congregation's con- Masaka, FATHER P. F. KELLY, S.J. sultors. No. 29 of that Mary Theodosia, superior Youth, and Miss G. er#####0e4,#,r#0#0.,.~.~.~.~4.••••••##••• ,,,.m.N.##~•~4^m*~~ decree states: "Commu- general of the Apostolic Compere, from Belgium, president of the Internities of Religious wo- Carmel. national Feminine Auxilimen, regional undertakaries, a secular institute. ings on behalf of the NOT FIRST Among other consulmissions, and lay organisations (especially inThe four laymen are tors .newly named are ternational ones) should M. G. Koenen, secretary Monsignor Carl Bayer, be suitably represented." general of the Pontifical secretary general of Carlsaid, the income from tas Internationalis, interthe sale of one or two of national Catholic relief primary products is their orgainsation; Father necessary air physical Maurice Queguiner, susurvival. "It is therefore perior general of the a matter of justice that DEVELOPING civilisation's future deHE Paris Foreign Missions "The developing world," market prices be reguSociety; Father Gaspar NATIONS FEAR "AN pended on the manner in he went on, "prides itself lated in such a way as to Caulfield, C.P., of the which the issues before in assuring its political manufacturers ECONOMIC NEO-COLO- the U.S., general secretary conference were autonomy. It fears an assure to income comfortable to an NIALISM" AS A THREAT tackled. for missions of the Pas-. economic neo - colonialdignity." sionists; Father Theodor ism. Acquired so dearly human TO THEIR INDEPENPointing out that the van Asten, superior genDENCE, ARCHBISHOP road to peace lay through and defended so jealouseral of the White FaNO CONFIDENCE ly, independen ce is given GUISEPPE CAPRIO, development, Archbishop to make a new world orthers; and Father Gerald Caprio said that those Archbishop Caprio said Mahon, superior general der, more brotherly and APOSTOLIC PRO - NUNwho enjoy the benefits of that "a lack of mutual ONG KONG is too im- local communists lackeo of the Mill Hill MisCIO TO INDIA, SAID IN an abundant economy more equitable. confidence" had been re- H portant to Peking for Peking's backing. But stoners. "The young in the will be mistaken if they sponsible in large mea- Peking to entrust NEW DELHI. its there were many of us world want justice and imagine themselves sesure for "anarchy in ecopeace. They reproach nomic relationships" be communist command to who believed that Peking Speaking at a meeting cure from trials. Recent their was never really out of anyone else. elders for not hav- ween developed and unt of the United Nations upheavals have all too ing control and the only secured peace for This observation was derdeveloped countries. Conference on Trade and eloquently borne witness them." thing she was against made by priest a who Development (UNCTAD), to the contrary, he said. The Archbishop reiterwas failure, and that she Urging "a profound r -Archbishop Caprio, the ated Pope Paul VI's plea. knows China well, is ex- prefers to form gain control of commercio l made in Bombay in 1964, pert at taking mainland head of the Vatican delethrough thought-control, m ethods," Archbishop VICTIMS soundings, prefers but to expenditure on arms gation to the conference, through brain - washing Caprio said that very that remain anonymous. said that banishing hunThe Archbishop point- often business transac- be transferred by demore than by bombs. ger and suffering on a ed out that developing naveloped and developing "The Star." an Englishtions are "practically im"Peking needs Hong global basis is the first tions are often nations to co-operative language tabloid in Hong victims of posed" by influential peaceful production. Kong in its present poli task before humanity. insinuation and pressure countries. Kong, had carried a story tical status. When, wheThe Archbishop warn- instigated by "unworthy Earlier, Archbishop Ca- on the formation of For many developing a ther, or how she may ed the richer nations that alien interests." prio read the to conferlocal but Peking-sired ever try to make countries, the Archbishop C HEMIST it a ence a message from body to be NP#0044,04 , 044 . 4,000#00•441keNe used as a political part of Kwang41,41,11.041141•41.0. Paul declaring spearhead "to stir Pope up a p roblems of under- new wave of industrial tung Province, we cannot 274 Cambridge St. guess. But obviously she developed nations, can- strife" in Hong Kong. will 'keep her finger in W embley - 87 3984 not be solved by ecoThe claimed paper the pie.'" that nomics alone. a local Kwangtung People's Commission will in BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Father Herman Paivu, MORAL DRIVE t he future call the shots a parish priest in Vola HOPKINS MIGHTY MART The Pope said that it for communist activities vola. in the colony. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH fundament was ally a Volavola. four miles Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. from Rabaul, in 1883 moral problem and HIM. Rant. af Goods far Private Rale W HEN the Archbishop must come FACTIONS WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE arrived at the became the first Catho- remedies 28 4851 from moral a drive to lic mission in New BriParish church Volavola, Commenting on this eliminate inequalities beNew Britain, tain. commission, the tween developed and de- new he was met by priest-observe r told the three fierce, spear veloping countries. I NSIST ON waving natives in war paint The Pope said that, N.C. News Service: who leaped while he recognised the "Canton is only a hun out at him from Pope Paul VI has apthe bush. serious economic difficul- dred miles north-west of pointed the Right Rev. ties facing developed and Hong Kong and Canton "Fit for a King" But no one Pio Taofinu'u, S.M., to was countries, the itself, as well as all of developing harmthreatenin g manner. ed and the be Bishop of Apia. in fact that millions of hu- Kwangtung Province, is Thus began an ordi- Western LADIES! Was unafraid.Archbishop Samoa. man beings lack the known to have been in a nation ceremony at a It was all This appointme nt was part of an "lili" or native ordination Mass announced in "L'Osser- basic necessities for a de- state of turmoil almost Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR cent life must not be from the start of the culceremony. celebrated in the local vatore A Romano" on Feb- forgotten. Butchers Shops rchbishop John language. tural revolution. There Boehne, Native hymns ruary 10. M.S.C.. of Ra- w ere sung The Pope prayed is that constant battling there and the quiet baul went to Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Bishop-elect Pio Tao- the encyclical on the Volavola beating of the kunda De- between the leaders of Locations: to ordain finu'u was born at Fale - velopment of Peoples different a young indifactions. So drum replaced bells at genous priest. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET alupo. Western Samoa, might serve as a call to Peking cannot trust Cant he Consecration. The three i n 1923. He 911 studied Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 for all who work for the ton to make decisions or young naThe young ordinand. the tives, after priesthood at the elimination follow the of hard springing Father Cornelius Vauta, out Peking's orfrom B. & P. BUTCHERS the brush at Major Seminary at conditions in which so ders. the a 29 -year -old native of Archbishop's La no, Wallis Island and many live today. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle part y. Volavola, is the "It is this last point then third at St. Mary's. Greenled the He said that interna- that must be understood. through prelate native priest to be THE CHEAPER FOOD MART orthe crowd to an dained in the archdio- meadows, New Zealand. tional financial and tech- Many people in Hong open-air Cnr. Chapman He 1 Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 altar, was ordained priest nical assistance to de- Kong tried to say that loudly shouting cese. The others are in Apia, Western Sa- veloping countries must their and brandishing the vicar general. Fa- moa, on December weapons in a 8. be buttressed by "fair ther George Bata. and Society of Mary in 1962. and just trade relations" After serving as a between the rich and W. F. curate in several par- poor nations. SAMSON & Co. ishes in the diocese, he The Vatican delegation 5 QUEEN was appointed Admini- to the UNCTAD meeting STREET, FREMANTLE Ittal Estate Agents, eonreted. Auctioneers and strator of the Cathedral includes two Indians, Dr. E.tat" Sworn Matta/c.d. RepresentIng: Valn"^"' ee Co. Ltd., Royal Queencl*nd at Apia in 1963 and John Ryan and Dr. B. S. Automobile Club of innr anee Ply. W•A Ltd., Bank at (1114" Vicar Capitular on the Gilani. Others in the deleN.E1 Flarfnegs Banb Equitable t ransfer of Archbiship gation are Fathers Henri Life and Phones: General Insurance Co. Ltd. Pearce to Suva in 1967. de Riedmatten, of SwitSamson, Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Bishop-elect Pio Tao- zerland, and Henri PerFrederick F.C.I.V., finu'u is the first local ror, of France, and Miss Mrs- D. P. Migro 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, s 35si. priest to be appointed a Elizabeth Reid, of AusBishop in the Pacific tralia. KELLY, lege, Pymble, N.S.W., ATHER P. F. s.j., will succeed Fa- and was ordained on Jen. Boylen, S.J., on uary 5, 1949, at St. ther J. R. as Provincial Mary's, North Sydney, by 23 FebruarY Australian Pro- the Most Rev. Eris of the vince of the Society of O'Brien. From 1950 to 1952 he Jesus. born studied at the Gregorian was Kelly ather F May 1, University, Rome, and in Adelaide on Fran- obtained a Doctorate in Mr. of son the 1915, Kelly Canon Law. His year of Mrs. and cis Kelly tertianship, 1952-53, was (nee Sheila Mann), of spent in Germany at Garden s, ensington K Australia. Edu- Munster. South On his return to Auscated at the Christian Brothers' College, Ros- tralia, he was appointed trevor, he graduated Professor of Moral TheoBachelor of Laws at the logy and Canon Law at University of Adelaide in Corpus Christi College, In 1937 and entered the So- 1 Werribee, Victoria. ciety of Jesus the follow- 1958 he was appointed Professor of the same ing year. After his noviceship subjects at Canisius ColPymble, N.S.W. and course of philosophy lege, at Loyola College, Wat- After five years he was S011ia, he taught for three made Rector of this theoyears at St. Ignatius' Col- logate and remained in New that post until his recent lege, Riverview, South Wales. He studied appointment as Provintheology at Canisius Col- cial.

F

1

A New Threat To I ndependence

PEKING'S NEED FOR HONG KONG

Phil Keogh

FIRST NATIVE BORN BISHOP FOR W. SAMOA New Bishop

nan

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Thursday, February 22, 1968 Thursday, February 22, 191

THE RECORD

Page Four

THE RECORD

Page Five

Servile Fathers Start New Work

evil of the mass except through individual reformation. But this is made impossible by the hive-mentality, the herd-seeking, the group-adoring faith of the masked or the shadowed. "Coarse BALL. IF E IS A MASKED apart and rest awhile" is the Biblical hidden is identity True escape, but who has the courage to leave the group and who can bear to be alone behind a camouflage. to an overwhelming degree—and this is -protect their rights and liberties" when with his own conscience? conspiracy to give another reason why they followed him." actually it is a vast As I see it, one of the grave dangers seeming strength to their shadow or THE Greeks had a word for it— our culture is that another Hitler facing responsibility. // flight from personal them for "person at this masked-ball----some_ word appear may the One of the peculiar paradoxes of our out into the open all brings who one on HE followers were not ab- time is that those who most insist meant a "mask. and hates; who frustrations hidden their normal; they were as nor- "personal rights" become those who "Take off your dancers: How this mask is taken off "after the the to say would But mal: in their own eyes as apple pie. But most quickly surrender them to the midnight! It is dark! We ball is over" will be described later. is It masks! those in strongest they never allowed their true selves social shadow. It is will then be for the moment —what is the mask? highest ideals. are all one! The Shadow MONTHSnity is now preparing its repress—the shadow with their hidden hates, animosities and who are called to the the is mask N RECENT The to whom the person a group, but a not abandoned freely have Sudthey Knowing surface. "perthe to come the SERVITES IN Brothers to teach as well. even desires to ed part of our personality; it is THE Brothers Cyril Walling need of a individuals would submit themselves no behave they ideals, saw those who "soft appeared the someone up cover denly to sonal relations" USTRALIA HAVE and Robert Lee are aland become "Legion." law the becomes Criticism avoid mask. them bigger A helped sell;" it is the way we act in front of hind the mask; who THAN DOUBLED ready well known on the So far it would seem that the Shadow could cast of their lives. Almost every sentence MORE s trangers whom we seek to impress. r esponsibility; on whom they staff at Servite College. It is evil not. is bad. It fill . ." always NUMBERS. with . only trouble i s "the excuses: begins with N I Another young Brother Above all., it is that umbrageous thing hidden hopes while revealing not in any word you please, let it be "my when unrecognised, not faced up to, "We were little people." Regional Superior, preparing himself for a which falls in front of us when we walk he is it when T But -examined. U.N." recog. "the self But Jung's explanation of Nazism is parents," the "government," a way from the light. The shadow is the ather Christopher M. teaching career is Broor the "church." It makes little differ- nised, it is a blessing. The moment one F conmuch of psychology towalk the who ctually Those a light. /IN of pposite o oss, 0.S.M., reports that ther Paul Valdez, who is scapegoat must be found. tears off the mask and sees the -Don R increase has been now in attendance at Pictured at the Servite Priory, Tuart Hill are the new Servite Fathers for work in Australia. Tahreyheatre. wards the light, whether it be the sun temporary evation of responsibility. ence what, a he ti t (front row) Fathers Vince Callaghan, Self-criticism is unknown. Even in Juan," the swindler, the phony, any- made in connection with Graylands Teachers' Col- Robert Zivkovic and Patrick McNamara. Back row: Fathers Vincent Harkens and Carlo Marchetti. or Faith, always have the shadow be- Shadows, as they get farther from the his, one not really is has which masks; thing other new lege. recognise a hit of Brother they dark opening Paul the is the hind them. Those whose lives are direct- light, tend to coalesce as the trees in a from Watsonville, Cali- merly of Wanneroo and year he was a Newman work and during the last another seeking cor- gold. Parish-Newman Centre at ed and guided by the Light of the World forest cast one black gloom across the they run to one in much University fornia. too His experience now parish priest of chaplain at the Univer- three years in Britain 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 there is Today individual dialoguing Trobe own their from release La unploughed field. Here is one of the ex- porate cast no shadow either fore or aft. exhas the and included a summer Kingsbury's parish of sity of Southern Cali- was chaplain to a large new ant-hill about dialogue. The kind of dialogue we Melbourne Our Lady of the Way. Nations, groups and cultures have planations for the fondness of forming frustrations; forming the fornia, Los Angeles, and hospital and school in they flock like birds need is not with other shadows, but pansion of the staff of of work as an orderly in Father Patrick M. Mc- directly involved in as- London, where he also shadows as well as persons. Take Ger- groups, associations and cliques. Even of the Mask-culture; a Tuart in St. College Louis hospital while mask, with ourselves. This introspective con- Servile many under Hitler. What was he but religion is not immune from this psycho- in a storm saying, "You wear a a at the same time living Namara, 0.S.M., slate for sisting his brother, Fa- took an active role in B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS versation between the two "me's" is the Hill. Though remaining Ball." Masked * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION ball—a Let's have a too. worcommon liturgy or miniature law, as logical with other Servite stu- Melbourne, is a native of ther Wiliam McNamara, youth work. He has spent Prothe big shadow made up of Western the of * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING part secret of inner peace. Once we ask, , Providence, Rhode Is0.C.D., in practising not excuse for explanation of made an promoting * ship is QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST the the months in was Ausdents the last six Such the U.S., in hadows. a the s high density in vince "What should I be?" one has found anland, U.S.A. He was aims of the Spiritual Life the U.S.A. at the Univertralian Servites have for housing project. Jung: "With the rest of the world, they individual piety and virtue. among the first group of Institute of America in sity of Southern CaliTHE flight into such groups swers. He has torn off the mask; he has the first time received Reactionary groups fuse into a shadow did not understand Hitler's significance, Servites the to be ordained Sedona, Arizona. searchlight on turned a shadow; he mem fornia and Claremont conceals the fact that evil where individuals who do not wish to be some of their new namely, that he was a symbol for every I at the historic Benburb nternational protecting dispersed the has counwhere he was other Colleges, groups remedies from Social is individual. in the bers individual; he was the most prodigious disturbed carry the flag of those who Priory, Co. Tyrone, Irewhich killed his personal happiness—he tries. assistant chaplain at the Newman to recogfail Work they fail because generally cement. Age both feet firmly set in have inferiorihuman all of personification The first Servite to land. His work in the Newman Centre. has entered into the most profitable conties. He represented the shadow, the groups, young or old, also coalesce sur- nise the weakness of man. There is no Father Carlo M. Mar- come from the English past has taken him from Perth Arcade Cy 19 Barrack St., Perth The second priest deThe picture of Servi.e his life. versation he ever had in the from taken delivered has be 0.S.M., for society to way 'secrecy to chetti, rounding themselves with inferior part of everybody's personality Province of the Servite coast to coast in the U.S. stifled for Newman work growth is completed by • Lottery Agency • over the administration Order has been Father as a parish mission prea- at La Trobe University is three young Australian w w of St. Anthony's parish, Vincent M. Callaghan, cher in Portland, Oregon: Father Vincent M. Har- clerics, Brothers Terry ; • Newsagency in the civil registers ; Wanneroo. Father MarO.S.M. His history has in Carteret, New Jersey; kins, O.S.M. Father Vin- Melvin, 0.S.M., Philip a long delay. chetti was born and rais- been quite international, and Anaheim, California. cent was born in • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency Dum- Dixon and Michael SlatThere remained, ed in Chicago, U.S.A., of for he For five was born years and Father Mc bartonshire, Scot land. tery, who will spend the course ,the possibilit an Italian migrant fam• Tobacconist raised around Dumbar- Namara was Director of His education included a next seven years in pre 3 2 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE solely civil marriage, ily. His background inton, Scotland, entered the the Sorrowful Mother time at Blackfriars, Ox- paration for ordination , Perth's Biggest the Holy See instn, cludes a three-year serGreeting Card Centre Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Order in Engand, where Novena and editor of the ford. Since his ordination to the priesthood in the • that bishops talian I vice in the U.S. Navy dur- he studied Philosophy, well - known Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. "Novena in 1958 he has been regu- Order of Servants of Catholics (and 99.( ing World War II. OrBulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote and was then sent for his Notes." During the last larly engaged in parish Mary baptise( talians are I Jobs. Levelling dained in Excavation and 1959, he has for had B Degree in tholics) who contn wide experience in parish achelor's PHONE — 5 4488. Theology to the Servite _ a civil marriage woti work--in Chicago he was I denounced as "p parish priest of an inner nternational College of St. Alexis in Rome. Orsinners." city Negro parish, and in C nr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth dained only last July, this cc Denver, Colorado, he has is Father But those who Vincent's first exclus been an assistant and, in assignment. He will tracted SHEET and METAL WORKER com0 : the years immediately not bemarriage civil plete some further Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium = fore A Service Station for coming to Perth, studies ran the risk of denu and then teach Roof Decking • parish priest of St. ho] no Cathhad but tion at Servite College. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 divorce. For even t!erine's, Commerce City, Another newly arrived oca From FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR in SAIGON. years before the Co Colorado. Father Carlo Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & bee Servite was from the English widely known there Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc The Treaty, as well as dat no divorce had rialfor his Avignon and did not bapSOME Catholic Province institutions in is the Brother ancient HE results of the in Article 29. Colin many community imperial city of admitted. Civil mar T urning, Clutch Plate refacing. However, it is doubtful tise his children. When r ecognising the Vatican sacrament, tprojects. He was presi- Scott, 0.S.M., who has Hue, now battle -scarred, have a not was Italian general also State, sovereign howa as power, suffered to came heavy damage, lot whether the Holy See he dent come to of Australia to beAdams County Catholicism apparently. it was rIse Youth elections to be will even agree to discuss ever, he had his children r ecognised Council and on the gin studies for the priest- according to two Jesuits who reached Saigon. ontract either beeat jed c the of religion only the marriage as his aptised. b of Directors of the hood. Brother Colin was held at the end the provisions which enI rish Club Inc. W.A. could not be dissoli Board Metropolitan Ment Father Armand Pelse- hit, they said, and the tion when the communist sure religious instruction blessed, and installed the Italian State. This proal born and raised in Lon, of May will influence of source auth a was vision the schools. was in This crucifix el l maker, which and a schools Belgian in all Jesuit, buildings of the large offensive began. Health Association. don and has been a proA NNUAL The Holy See was fav- confusion in a State "matrimonio all'italiastt' the subsequent negotia- guarantee civil effects for fessed Brother since 1965. and Father Julien Eli- Jeanne D'Arc Girl s' Founded in 1958 and Father of Robert supis M. Ziv- D whose legislation The confusion conducted by now occupying a large uring the past year and zalde, a Spanish Jesuit, School tb kovic tions regarding the Con- all marriages celebrated ourably impressed by the difference from the Mas- posed to exclude any re- laws relating to itIle of has joined the staff a half he was engaged reported that the Saint- Vietnamese and French new building dedicated n a Catholic church. i as Servite cordat. Cl crimination. College, d i s of of ligious onic-Liberal hostility intertwining Hill. Also a native Tuart personal secretary to the Francis Xavier Univer- Sisters of Saint Paul of in 1964, the seminary eduof Chi- P i The strength of the reprevious regimes. More- The confusion was worse and State they rior General, Most Rev. sity Centre was occupied Chartres are reportedly cates students for the the have been describe cago, he served in the over over, it regarded Musso- confounded spective parties in the ie 0.S. Army M. Loftus, 0.S.M., at the by communist troops. in ruins. The Sisters are priesthood for all the diobefore enterlini's government as a question of matrimony. eminent Cat ing the The centre, an angular said to be caring for refu- ceses of South Vietnam. new parliament will indiGeneral Curia in Rome. the Servite Carlo A novitiate valuable bulwark against scholar bargaining t wo - storey their building, gees gathered in the A multinational faculty cate LFoather Robat the danger of Socialism. Two Jemolo, lecturer in (b....7.Wertas o Servites have fronts on two streets and building of the Hue Uni- of Jesuit priests of the power in the negotiatins . received .a Bachelor come to Australia to do law at Rome Unive of Arts stands at the intersection versity Faculty of Peda- Far Eastern Province and will, to some degree, DVOCATES of It shackled Don Luigi Subiaco Civic Centre Degree in Philo- Newman work in most CO] A divorce are Sturzo, dissolved his Mel- of six streets. It corn- gogy. reflect public opinion on conduct it. HE State re- as "the marriage There are from Loyola ola DemoChristian embryo l Univ:erPWshi bourne. F of riday, mess They are March 15, both prises a dormitory for 1968 the subject because atti- mounting a strenuous three other major semiI cognised within Chicago and currently v1 imai7 in Perth getting students, a chapel and a tudes to the Concordat campaign which ranges cratic Party and came to out any conditions the that one could naries in the country—in 8 o P.M. 1 rdained in 1966. His acquainted with the Com- reading room. NO TRUCE first assi will be a major electoral from aerial bombard- terms with Fascism. Saigon, Hue and Vinh K EYSTARS civil effects of religious was to munities here before goWEEK: NEXT issue. The clearest test of ment of the Vatican with parish Long. marriage even if it was Work in A vehicle of the CLUB CEILDE BANDS Interiny Denver, ing on to their assignNorth Vietnamese solAdmission $3.00 Colorado attitudes will be over leaflets reading, "Italy, a THE DIVORCE The Jesuit scholast but not preannounced and national Control Corna • diers seized the building ment. At y Bring La your own Trobe ear Unirefreshments. which, seems land of saints and concuEADLOCK. divorce he cate in D transcribed Was has even if it was i which .compises Prreparing • to versity they local su- as a strongpoint. The two mission, ....4ome to likely to be opposed bines," to round-table disH E negotiain the Booking available at Boans or the Secretary 46-4569 DalbirzflY JesuitsIndian, Canadian C and been destroyed Australia. priests, the only perior will be ChrisFather Pattotally only by the righting. The Servite aCo fighting. cussions of the problem I tions, which Polish officials charged . mmu. rick M. Boyle, 0.S.M., YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST for. in Hue, were held on the with tian Democrats. reported by influential lasted three years, were supervision of the ground floor of their twoConcorof the Revision weeklies. The Vatican, shrouded in such secrecy 1954 ceasefire agreement. storey residence behind dat will indicate what echoed by almost all the that news of the Lateran tried to approach the the main building, BOANS MORLEY impact the Council has Catholic press, warns Pacts came as a surprise Xavier Centre while the Scans) Inside Right Pharmacy The ( Delicered made on Italian Catholi- that divorce is an evil even in Italy. Outside two priests were held Have your Prescriptions Picked up and cism. The only major which is the cause, rather Italy there was surprise TANK there. It flew the white 1395 76 Phone concession that the Holy than the result, of matri- that the Vatican had ••••rWo flag of the commission. tons age all 111111 gibs, Later of they were transSee seems likely to make monial failures. Australianabandoned its request made spaghetti ferred to the seminary, Heavy fire obliged it to is abolition of Article 5 It is not always rea- for an international guarF ASH17) left 0 by which stands on another pull back. 'la SWydney MEMORIALS ÷ of the Concordate which lised how ironclad is the antee and had reached an " eek for Alitalia jet last s treet, a the short distance OME p excommuni- Vatican's juridical posi- agreement with a totalip r o hibits S The two priests heard earthquaketricken island away. This was also occu- reports of Sicily. cated priests from hold- tion regarding the Con- tarian government. of damage to FREMANTLE ,, (..) pied by 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, communist other Catholic instituThe ing any office which cordat. Not merely was The initial reaction in Spaghetti will be ! t roops. The two were tions brings them in contact it negotiated with the Italy, however, was one Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. EN CP astributed including their new by Italian exec subsequently allowed to with the public. school inside the Citadel , Fascist regime in 1929, it of relief and satisfaction anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & : °ti‘i CG r° return to their house obligation. The Holy See will have was also incorpated in because, after 70 years, Designs and Quotes without area on the other side of ovsesnirriellrelft teamsd to N 'l evied The airline has already from which one emerged the Perfume River. They no trouble in agreeing to the Republican Constitu- the breach between reli"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1 Urns of the to hail an advancing heard earthquake. carried The cancel obsolete clauses tion of 1947 and any con- gious sentiment and patshipments of also that other . iriore spaghetti, worth c lothing and other goods. American tank. The tank priests, including Paris such as those which con- stitutional change re- riotism had been closed. than $400, was a g ift took them both, their cern prayers for the quires either a two-thirds The important thing was from an It throughout cook and her four chil- Foreign Missionaries, are Orin, Australian A king of Italy. It is be- majority or a referen- that the Church, which held in detention, but Nanda ustralia gave P the cloth- dren to the American have no first-hand know roducts Pty. Macaroni ing, lieved that it will be pre- dum. had opposed Italian uniparticularly Br woollen Ltd., military compound about of w pared to discuss, for inisbane. The Church approaches fication, was reconciled ledge confirming these ear, after an appeal by a K ALGOORLIE three blocks away. stance, the first article of the revision of the Con- with the nation. the haTr-Awg. : A . t h . f o rf l o uent 3 , 1 7 reports. Italian lso Government Bierhtiasbrwg:theouttoot f the Lateran Treaty which cordat from a position of On February 11, 1929, ollowing the earthquake. They were evacuated 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood 3,37cilleY The Saint Pius Tenth affirms "the Roman, apo- greater strength than Mussolini and Cardinal and Alitalia Centres to receive gifts from Hue to Danang by P fl ‘,nts n ew ontifical Seminary in stolic and Catholic reli- that in which it first Gasparri, Vatican Secre1010 Beaufort St., k w boat and ere flown of from Da- Dalat, a set up in consulate ily. gion is the only religion negotiated it. Mussolini tary of State, signed highland city field.00741c.,), and trade offices ERATIO through- nang to Saigon. about 200 miles northif the State;" the first ar- and the Holy See were three distinct documents • Leaders in the flyscreengle"Wd : out e5 bo Australia. Their pelmet Xavier i Centre east of ticle of the Concordate each fearful of the other's —a treaty regulating the Saigon, is unh‘s relief • Awnings, blinds and 0THING Hundreds of people suffered damage and damaged, according to -egarding the "sacred power. In his early relations between the doors d ied flyscreen in “umber the All of types • Sicilian earth- when they left the area r eports received in SaiMEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT character" of Rome; the period as a revolution- Vatican State and the sPaghetti is one of aluminium of last month. it was still held by com- gon. It is now sheltering goods quakes in Specialising which prearticle • ary, Mussolini had been eighth I talian State: a financial The earthquakes fl MURRAY ST. FLOOR munist troops. The refugees. dailY atmeasured a greement; the Concorscribes special treatment a violent anti-clerical. Most of the • All suburbs flying tened whole in st°6 0,11 Alitalia isecinsign. villages and steeple of the nearby seminarians are believed He wrote a novel aptly dat which regulates the for priests on criminal pohosnuepp7lield-6C7947in;sta7l1le-d43w1i3th;in711Sd4 l eft thousands of people parish Church of Saint to have been absent for i8 Ivh°Australia to SicilY• homeless. charges and, possibly, the titled "The Cardinal's relations between the Francis Xavier had been the lunar New Year vacaseal status of religious Lover," he suggested the Italian State and the bodies which is treated Pope should return to Church.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .

LIFE IS A MASKED BALL l F

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J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.

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INSTITUTIONS IN HUE SUFFER HEAVY DAMAGE

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FIRST ALWAYS

Thursday, February 22, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

4e

Ties That Bind. . . by Father T. McHugh

What Is Father?

T

HE role of a father in a c hild's life is a topic that engenders much discussion, but seldom leads to any real conclusions.

DESPITE the discussion and the research, we are apparently a long way from spell ing out the father's role in great detail, and general ly end up in agreement on the need for a man to give support and encouragement to his wife, and the need to provide all his children, male and female, with a masculine image.

Still and all, there are some bits of wisdom that the specialists have arrived at that can prove valuable to today's father who is trying hard to define and realise his role.

TO begin with., a man should realise that his expectations and his demands are very often unrealistic, and consequently unrealisable for the child. Men have much less preparation, academically or experimentally, in dealing with young children. Moreover, men are subject to greater competitive demands in their work life, and they easily transfer the pressure and competitive spirit of their own lives to their relationship with their children.

DON'T SET GOALS TOO HIGH

H. J. LILLEYMAN

As the child The child needs his father as an au- more detailed instructions. discip_ expects she or he olders, grows guidneeds also thority figure, and he — because it ance and encouragement. Fathers tend line — or better, guidance or structure for perto confuse their image and role by being provides some order making. However, it decision pace sonal the when ly especial ing, too demand for creativity in the of the child's growth has not yet pre- should always allow girl and competitive success in the boy, pared him for pressure and tension. A man is easily drained of interest The emphasis on achievement often energy in his daily work, but he proand d measure leads parents to expect , try to avoid running from his must however again, Once . children in gress , seeking some island of peace always children there is evidence that this is not He must respect the unstrucquiet. A and olers. pre-scho for good, especially try father who sees his child do the same tured world of the young child, and a be gingly part encoura and t to patiently impatien often thing time and again is to see the child move on to new accom- of that world. plishments. The child, however, needs not only to learn, but to master the knowledge and skill that he has acquired. A father can provide great encouragement by approvTHERE is also a tening the young child's successes, even if dency on the part of the child does repeat them. He must do fathers to shatter the it in such a way, however, as to give the dreams of children, child the "feeling" of approval and inespecially adolesterest, not merely verbal acknowledgecents. Even our colment. lege kids are somewhat utopian, but their dreams are often born of hope and confidence. Instead of accusing them of dreaming, parents should admit their own confusion and uncertainty, and atFATHERS must also tempt to learn with, and sometimes even be sensitive to the from, their children. sexual difference beThe one quality that the world clamtween boys and girls. ours for today is leadership, and as we difference requires a all know, dynamic and inspired leaderdiffer e n t approach ship is hard to find. Fathers, by attempton the father's part. ing to supply honest and strong leaderAs adults we tend to ship in the family, will be able to offset d e -sexualise all the effects of the leadership vacuum that young boys and girls, young people meet as they venture out to treat them as "chil- into the world, and these same fathers dren.- Although the will have helped their children to meet father must be the authority figure in and overcome many of the crises that the family, he must also express his auare destroying youthful talent today. thority towards each child in a way consonant with the child's sex and age.

GET WITH IT, DAD!

BOYS AND GIRLS DIFFERENT — NO?

A smaller amount of discipline can bring out a sense of responsibility in girls, whereas boys will respond to stronger discipline and to a moderate amount of competition. Girls can get along on minimal directions: boys need

14r 1

THE

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

Catholic

INDIAN TRIBALS MAKE GOOD BISHOPS

The industrialisation of sation that is now openChota Nagpur has ating up their country. tracted engineers, labour, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST From the . and shopkeepers from all 1880 61 PARK. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA i THREE parts of India to compete of national life, without mother tongues, set up CATHOLIC Res.: 67 1685 for jobs and profits. success. From the dawn rice banks and introD IOCESES are new threats to These enlighten to them duced sufNEWS of history they have Many have tribals. the us did THIS is tremendo fered humiliations at the ways of living that land to govere their lost S ERVICE Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set agediocese their a for with clash progress not Hindus, hands of Aryan I only 40 years old. The ment enterprises, many been driven from old traditions. opportu of INDIA have Today, aboriginal Cath first two bishops were lose out on job the fertile river valleys aggres. more the to nities 12 in the nate Then predomi Jesuits. Belgian olics to the forest highlands, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Mad. and Punjabis sive by non- of India's 80 dioceses. huge area and 400,000 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS NE-FOURTH of and exploited some are de and rasis, has it largest, made the soon Catholics Ranchi, As . tribals for centuries Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Service India's 550 mil- a result the cling to their 75 churches and 294 necessary to carve out ceived by the wristwatch CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immedik.te drainpipe trousers lion people tradi tions tenaciously priests for its 275,000 tri- t hree dioceses. The Di- and imported from lture cu of half and One . Fathers Catholics Word vine bal s pring from and try to preserve their cities. the the priests are sons of the Australian Jesuits isolation, origins lost in history. The five tribal Bishops These simple people tribal land, plus 157 Reli- were called in to help. , all of Ranchi archdiocese now are alert to the opportil• Brothers gious Enjoy the Best duplish distingui easily They are "aborigiA ccommodation & Service and ac- them tribals. So, too, are has a tribal archbishop, nities and the dangers nals,- or tribals, a proud city from honesty fel put their full the 400 Indian Sisters Most Rev. Pius Kerketta, that confront their Hotel Cottesloe pre-historic race retain- cordingly in some of the S.J., and Bishop Stanis- low Catholics. On the teaching misforeign the in trust ing their own languages. RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM. who came to 664 grade schools and 25 laus Tigga, a tribal, heads one hand, they must pre dances and skills, inde- sionaries less than high schools. Six hospi- one of the other two dio- serve the tribal charY. territory their Phone 3 2155 moderns of pendent are , tals of 230 beds and 32 ceses. There ago. a century teristics that give the R, M. DYMOCK, Licensee trends in the country. the ries with 185,000 dispensa . milone than now eople identity; on more p reThe other Indians I The tribal lands, igbring absorb year, a must patients s, Christian they lion tribal , other Bayswater Hotel gard them as primitive, Shenton Park con much of the Sisters' ener- nored by the British re- the tribals into the mar OPP, STATION jungle people, backward. and conversions hie explored being are gime, Hotel Excellent Accommodation gies. stream of national Frequent Train Service, 4 miles But the tribals know tinue. NICHOLSON ROAD governIndian the by IP has college, n Arse Parking Jesuit-ru The Large life City, f rom Jesuics The Belgian SHENTON PARK since that their own worth and go BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park by ment. Hilly and barren, vaded their domain. staffed Xavier's, St. Ranch! to first went who TARIFF LIC Rates REASONAB their own way, a noble Bed -Breakfast, Moderate LES BART-MET, Prop. task did not laugh at tribal Belgians and Indians, is they are now yielding Beer Garden, Open Air Bar people. This is not an easy le,ss TEL,: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 giving the highest arts minerals for which the flowers wearing much stalwarts Holy prelate, the This week science education to government is moving for any whose grand' Wembley Hotel See named a fifth tribal in their hair, nor were and Subiaco Hotel tribals and mills into the area. A for one 700 Catholic the roamed the Peace; Excellent Lounge and Catholic priest to a they shocked by r fathe First Class Accommodation is plant ry machine heavy nondouble that number bow an° Accommodation He is Mon- scanty clothing of men bishopric. and Service already located at Ran- ful hills with DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT son and women. They offered Christians to prepare chi. 87 2418 Ekka, Phone Francis signor . arrow FREE HOME DELIVERY them for the industrialiCnr. Cambridge and of a catechist and the them education in their Phone: 8 1028 A lexander Sts., Wembley first boy of his area to Irene McHenry, Proprietoress go to the seminary. The THE BY SUN THE UP SOAK Hotel Australia 60- year - old monsignor SEA AT The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTHand had all his education, school Excellent Accommodation from primary Hotel Dining Service, Lunch $1 through the seminary, in Under Personal Supervision ation Accommod Parking of TOM KENNY Catholic institutions in Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 tribal Nagpur, Chota land. The Railton Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern Rome has made him Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING Bishop of Jalpaiguri in (5 minutes walk frrn St. Mary's Cathedra:1 HOTEL FOR ALL succession to Italian13.11, from 85,70 VISITORS born Ambrose Galbiati, Every convenient,. Cm'. Pier & Murray Streets, This who has retired. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 diocese is outside of InCommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham dia's tribal lands, but three-fourths of the CaBY THE SEA Northam there are tribal tholics Holiday a Healthy For 49 Phone Northam migrants working in the The Best of Fishing E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDTGAN, Propriety' extensive tea gardens. W.A.O.A.

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PRESENT ISOLATION THE Nehru government and its successors have tried to bring the tribals into the stream

and colourful CATHOLIC aboriginals of India keep their ancestral dancesnation al l ife. costumes while making their way into the mainstream of

Thursday, February 22, 1968

THE RECORD

At Her Best With Children

trated with seasicknessness, the passengers remembered the brilliant performances of Eileen, and so she (Contributed) saved the situation and gave great satisHE unexpected Towards 4 a.m, she faction to the singer. news of the death p assed peacefully Sister was at her of SISTER MARY away. Eileen Denny, the best, however, with MERCY on February 3 saddened her many elder daughter of Tho- children of kindergarfriends throughout the mas Denny, was born ten age, and after her State. on September 25, 1887, Profession on June 14, 1914, she was given Having spent a happy in New South Wales, charge of them. Her came and West Rockingwhen at oliday h musical and dramatic ham, Sister left Subi- her parents settled in gifts lent success to aco to take up her as- Coolgardie about the her efforts. The little time Bishop Gibney Vicduty at signed ones, urged by the entoria Square. Having invited Mother M. An- chanting rhythm of tonia bring to friends, band a her reeted g her playing, danced, of Sisters from Angas she joined a queue of sang and acted in deSisters preparing for Street, Adelaide, to light. Their concerts, found Mercy onfession a ConLater . at C directed by her, had a the evening meal she vent on the Goldfields. freshness and orgientertained her comEileen received all nality not always aspanions with an ac- her education at the sociated with such count of her holiday. Sisters' school and school performances. It was only half an later acted for some Through the years hour later, towards 7 time as assistant tea- many were the visits p.m., that she col- cher. she received from her Mrs. Wilkie, a ex-pupils. lapsed and become unconscious. Realising wealthy traveller, inSister was on the the seriousness of her vited her to act as a teaching staffs of CoolSu- lady's companion on a gardie, condition, her K a 1 goorlie, perior lost no time in tour through the East- Norseman, Leonora, summoning priest and ern States, Tasmania Midland Junction, doctor. Extreme Unc- and New Zealand. It East Victoria Park tion was administered. was during the voyage and St. Vincent's During the night Sis- to the last-named Foundling Home at ter suffered much and place that the cele- Wembley. was attended by Sister brated singer, John She is survived by Mary Berclunans, he McCormack, was to a sister and sister-inold companion give a concert to the law. o Coolgardie days, and passengers. His acMay her soul rest in other Sisters. companist, being pros- peace.

T

Page Seven

As I Was Saying •

by Edith McNamara

FASHION — who wireless the chic of a it. I have come to the with its sheer prettiness, fashion accessory. Called n that women tucks and frills. can predict her and the Civic, it is made in conclusio will pay anything for Paris loves the soft, enby Mitsubishi and something they think chanting look. who can afford to Japan This is only costs about $12. will give them more what the designer Gabrifollow her many beauty. elle ("Coco) Chanel is • Party Pyjamas swinging for, and she has moods? tremendous influence on • Paris Frills The Americans like

Anyone who doubts the fashion world. Paris, always on the that London designs do party pyjamas—they also Most women will argue like the tiny tent dress side of the woman, is not lead the way should about fashion, but I perwith the matching shorts bringing the really femi- sonally think if it doesn't look into the health and which I nine look back. Yards suit you and vigour of the "rag trade" underneath, it doesn't think look smart on the and yards of lace. The make in England. you look like a wosissy blouse is back again man . . .run! In one of the latest young teenager. But for the "In Set" it fashion shows in London is definitely pyjamas — the hemlines were raised even higher. Last week, the evening dress is on at lunch, I was sitting the way out. The pyjama next to a very intelligent pants all have wide, full Bedford Park members reminder to keep free the man, and he told me he legs and are usually in was convinced that the the one colour top and of the Catholic Women's evening of March 25 for reason for the mini-skirt- bottom. Most designers League are advisesd of the annual card party for ed world was that wo- show exotic designs, and their first meeting for the Bursary Fund. This men were led around by after all these party py- 1968, which will be held year it is hoped to make jamas must be very com- at the home of Miss D. it a huge success, hence their noses by fashion fortable to wear. Cochrane, 253 Crawford the reason for advising designers. Road, Inglewood, at 1.30 our members and friends When I told him that p.m. Wednesday, Febru- so early. I thought women want to • New Ideas Nedlands branch is on wear mini-skirts he was I am always amazed at ary 28. daily tea roster, February amazed. "You mean," he how many new ideas Victoria Park members demanded, "that those come forth. Take the are requested to note the 26 to March 1. At the annual meeting girls with ugly legs want idea of a young lass in new time of their monthto show them?" London who thought up ly meeting. It will be in of the Maylands branch A remark like this the idea of a "Motique," the parish hall after Mass Mrs. M. Murphy (71-4346) was elected president makes a woman think. which is a boutique on on the first Friday, this to Although I must admit I wheels. be March 1 about 8 p.m. and Mrs. K. Parker (716892) secretary. Congraliked the mini-skirt in the She has a bus large Card parties for the tulations are extended to beginning and still do, I enough for fitting rooms coming week are as fol- these ladies for a successalso think that those who and stock, and painted complain about the short, all over the outside with lows: Bridge and Rummy ful term of office. at All Saints' Centre, 2 The condolences of all short skirts will be wise flowers. She just drives p.m. Thursday, Feburary members are offered to to sit it out because it it along to the housing 29. At St. Mary's Hall, our State secretary, Mrs. may not be too long be- estates, opens up and cADRA LAING, a 12- now been admitted to a vgainst her there. Leederville, 8 p.m. Wed- M. Pollett, at the passing fore wearers suddenly turns on the music. year-old girl who was white convent. nesday, February 28. A of her dear husband. As a precaution, the want a change. A sort of door-to-door removed under police Her parents disclosed Laings have been asked for clothes. It is so pracescort from a school in this and reported that by the convent authoritical—no rates, no rent Springs, South Africa, their daughter is happy ties not to make • Design ers the locaand when she's not runtwo years ago after being at the convent and has tion of the convent public English designers are ning about she is able to declared coloured, has found no discrimination nor even to A VAILABLE FRC' ' say whether not the only ones who leave it in a car pound— it is Catholic or Anglican. design for the English for free. market. From France , There's another idea I comes Christine Bailly s have thought of myself. BOYCOTT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH and Philippe Venet; Pat- ! I'm wondering if it would Sandra Laing grew up rick de Barentzen from be possible for one of our as a white, but was de- Italy; and the famous big stores to open up a clared coloured by a Race Pierre Cardin — just to marketing cosmetics secClassification Board. Al- mention a few. tion. The monthly meeting• titled "Marriage Pierre Cardin needs no The though white schools in A test area, like a drawOf the Bunbury Majellan Christian the district were required introduction. His OPTICIANS Ideal." OPTOMETRISTS men's ing room where the cuswill be held on February Due to the resignation to accept her, parents of clothes were first seen in tomer can pick up and 28 at 8 p.m. in St. PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade Mary's of one of the committee, other children threaten- England about two and a try things for _ _ 21 8151 herself— Hall. 154 William St. ... nominations were again ed a boycott if she were half years ago. _ _ 21 5304 not to be dragooned to FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ _ _ 5 2602 called and resulted in the admitted. Her education Cardin doesn't stop at buy. The speaker for the has been halted while her designing clothes. He COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... election of Margare t _ 3 2655 %. has There are some women night will be the parents searched for a just designed a transisto chap- Moynihan, w o h was r who do not like to be lain, Father W. B. Dwyer, warmly welcomed by the place that would accept radio. His smooth, simple made up in public. Who will give a talk This her without repercus- case in a dark green gives en- president. idea may sell more cossions. the 70z., 31 inches square metics, although I doubt

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INDIANISATION FOR NUNS

NDIANS are eventually country. to replace foreigners in Sister Gates said that medical mission work in there was no proposal at India, U.S.-born Sister present to introduce Jane Gates, new superior Medical Mission work in general of the U.S.-found- born Sister Carol Huss, Nepal, Malaysia or other ed Medical Mission Sis- in about two years, Sis- neighbouring countries . ter Gates said. ters, said in Kottayam, ndia. I At the same time, she In an interview during made it clear that the a ten-week tour of India, policy of "Indianisation" Sister Gates said that has noting to do with the there are about sixty for- anti - foreign missionary eigners in the medical developments in Assain mission movement in In- State and other parts of dia today and that addi- India. tion experts are brought "The Medical Mission from abroad whenever hospitals have faced no there is a need for them such problem so far," she locally. said. "The government But she said that this has been co-operative alis not to be a permanent ways." arrangement. "We will On possibilities of extrain experts from among pansion in India, Sister Indians themselves so as Gates said that, although to avoid the services of there was no proposal at foreigners at the esrlipresent to start new hosPst," she said. pitals, "satellites"— consisting of clinics, health NOT ANTI-FOREIGN centres, and similar instiAn Indian will succeed tutions—are to be startthe national Medical Mis- ed around the existing sion co-ordinator, ITS.- i nine hospitals in the

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Thursday, February 22, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Around the diocese . . •

PRE-CANA CONFERENCE.—The first series BASKETBALL.—After last Tuesday night's will g of Pre-Cana Conferences for the year State training at Perry Lakes, the Sportin p.m. 2.30 at 10, March , commence on Sunday Services Committee's chairman, Jim McNaat 77 St. George's Terrace, and continue on will which team, State the mara, announced the following Friday night and the next Sunin l be participating in the basketball carniva day afternoon. These conferences are specialAdelaide at the end of this month. The W.A. designed to assist engaged couples in their ly team which will leave for Adelaide on Febpreparation for marriage, and anyone knowruary 27 is as follows: ing an engaged couple should inform them of Chaplain, Father J. Aldous; Manager, Berthis conference. Guido nie Regan (S.S.C.); Assistant Manager, John -Coach, Captain Vogels (Executive); , MAIDA VALE.—The Maida Vale branch will O'Meara (S.S.C.); Ray Motteram (Perth) HawTom be holding a games night on Sunday, March 3. John Carmignani (West Perth)„ y), (Bentle l Connel John During the night there will be table tennis, thorne (Carlisle), games played Graham Pekin (Claremont), Bob Warner darts, quoits and other such there will be when Rick p.m., le), (Carlis 10.30 until about (Claremont), Greg Faulkner games night The . y), dancing (Bentle by d Smith followe Trevor pper le), su (Carlis O'Rourke Hall at the be Wycom Plumer High will be held in the Peter Schifferly (Bentley), John Road. All nda , Kalamu nsfield) off (Beaco Road, Cyril Migro of end (Hilton Park), Joe Jim Smith (Tuart Hill), Salvatore Magro welcome. (Beaconsfield), Tony Sloan (Bedford). Results of the preliminary final played on MASS FOR PEACE—WITH GUITARS. — A Sunday, February 18: A Grade—Applecross reminder about Kensington's "Mass with 45 d. Scarborough 37; B Grade—Applecross Guitars for Peace," which will be held on d. 32 Park ilton Grade—H C 26; Bentley d. 28 Friday, March 1, at 8 p.m. The Mass will be Riverton 30: D Grade—Carlisle 29 d. Bassen- accompanied by guitars and folksong-type dean 22. hymns, for peace in the world. The congreThe grand final of all grades of the Y.C.W. gation will be led by popular folk group, "The Men's Basketball Competition will be played Foremen." His Grace the Archbishop has at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Sunday, Feb- given his permission and blessing, so we are ruary 25, commencing at 6.45 p.m. hoping this even will be well attended. Mass D Grade—Court 2,. 6.46 p.m., South Perth will be followed by coffee and biscuits and a v Carlisle; C Grade — Court 1,, 6.46 p.m., concert featuring "The Foremen." Shenton Park v. Hilton Park; B Grade — Court 1, 7.45 p.m.. Carlisle v. Applecross; A Grade—Court 1, 8.45 p.m., Perth v. Apple- * SOCIAL CALENDAR * cross. Friday, February 23: Palmyra's Hippy Barbecue at 51 Carrington Street, Palmyra. At the conclusion of the A Grade match, the to ed present be will Bring you own meat, rest supplied. competition shields grand final winners. The fairest and best Saturday, March 2: Dance at the R.S.L. Hall. awards in all grades will also be announced. Bassendean, with "The Trends." It is with this in mind that the Sporting , March 3: Maida Vale's Social EvenServices Committee and executive ask all Sunday and Games Night at the High ing to parents and Y.C.W. branches, members Hall. Supper provided. Wycombe come along to make this night a memorable J. Monday, March 4: Marathon Foot Race, The Diocesan Chaplain, Father one. ations. leaving the Armadale School at 9 a.m. all present O'Brien, will make Sunday, March 10: Dance at Carey Street BOYS EXECUTIVE FOR 1968.—At the first Hall, Kensington, with a "Back to council meeting of the year, the branch presiSchool theme. Dress—as "schooly" as dents elected their new executive for 1968. possible. President, Bernard Lawrence; vice-president, Saturday, March 16: South Perth Y.C.W. Dick Finucane: secretary, Guido Vogels; treaBarbecue at the home of Larry Duffy, 9 surer, Norm Johnston; members, John HulsYork Street, South Perth. Bring your hoff, Casey Epskamp, Kevin Davis, Tony meat—rest supplied. own Strickland. John Smith and Chris Lewis. . March 31: Marathon Walk from Sunday be will The first full executive meeting Queens Park. Details from Theo Wieman held at the Y.C.W. Office, Perth, on Tuesday, on 68-1253. February 27. at 7.30 p.m. sharp.

H. N. NOTES At tni.: years annual convention, Holy Name members will participate in a general discussion entitled "Man and His Spiritual Life." A panel of speakers led by Father D. Dehring, 0.P., will introduce the subject. Every effort is being made to ensure a successful convention and a large attendance of representatives branch and spiritual directors is sought. It is expected that Bishop M. McKeon will be present. Conventionists will also hear the annual report and elect a new diocesan executive. By courtesy of the Christian Brothers the convention will be held at Trinity College on Tuesday evening, March 19. The commencing time will be 7.30 p.m. sharp. Bursary Fund: Contributions are acknowledged from Bedford Park and Mt. Lawley. Thirty - six branches have now contributed $634. Deceased Members: Prayers are requested for our recently deceased members — D. Power (Snr.), Palmyra branch; T. Coghlan (Palmyra branch); E. J. Pollett (Highgate branch). May they rest in peace. Branch News: News items covering branch activities are welcome for publication in this column. Details should be phoned to 49-2604.

Air

MISSION NOTES • • • AFRICAN VOCATIONS DAY To mark the centenary year of thensfoundaof

St. ▪ tion of their mission, the Christia vocations Michael's, Lesotho, had a special to the tomb day of prayer, with a pilgrimage who founded 0.M.I., , Gerard Joseph Father of the mission in 1867. have been In the past hundred years there as ten difmany as (to ns many nuns' vocatio Michael's, but St. from ations) congreg ferent single priest— so far there has not been a now preparing are rians semina although five od. priestho the for A hundred and fifty Catholics (all adults, as the children were in school) walked the six miles from St. Michael's to Roma Mission, There they first visited he Oblate Scholasticate, where they held discussions on the problem of vocations and prayed in the Oblates' chapel. They then went on to the Major and Minor Seminaries, and continued their procession to the Roma Pro-Cathedral, where their parish priest said Mass and prayed with his people for vocations. By that time a large group of Christians from Roma Mission had joined those from St. Michael's. After Mass they all went to pray at the tomb of Archbishop Mabathoana, who died last year, and at the tomb of Father Gerard, the founder of the missions in Lesotho.

JESUITS TEACH IN COUNTRY WHERE NO VOCATIONS ARE A LLOWED

IN the Kingdom of Nepal, between India and • Tibet, an American Jesuit teaches boys of Hindu and Buddhist families with no prospect of seeing any of them become Christians. In fact, the law of Nepal calls for six years in gaol for a clergyman who is responsible r, for the conversion of a Nepalese. Moreove the person converted, no matter what religion he embraces, may be imprisoned for up to three years, and loses his right to inherit. convert:," "So we have made no Nepalese been have we h "thoug y, recentl Father said years." 15 for Nepal in pointed An enjoyable day was But the Nepalese are friendly, he education prohad by Xaverian Club the of iative apprec out, and elementary members who went to vided for Nepali boys in the Jesuit Yanchep last Sunday. "We have du. Katman at and secondary school Certain members please about 600 60 openings for the first grade and note—cameras definitely ruled out is e doctrin applicants." Christian barred from future picon." instructi moral give we by the law, "but nics! Saturday, March 2, is the priest said. question, what set aside for an outdoor If converts are out of the Street, Loton 39 at party "We are The members of St. Loma Jowett and Kerry tickets are available from 1 p.m. and remain there are the Jesuits doing in Nepal? crowd A good Woodlands. Father, the during for matches said for rs ," membe citizens committee 1 and Mary's Tennis Club are Dugan secured No. raising up honest, good is expected to come along we And ce. prejudi notified that weekly No. 5 places respectively the coming Country Car- afternoon. Forms have down g "we are breakin the evening. enjoy and rs to membe been posted at held be to Social nival team. ian the in Austral night tennis now held on are witnessing to Christ." Please bring sour own The trip to Albany for St. Mary's Hall on Sun- to complete. Friday nights commencpeople in and meat and drinks There are more than nine million was day, March 3. Judging by If anyone is unavailtennis ing at 8 p.m. The idea of weekend rice and e suprolls for a barbecu Nepal, most of them farmers, raising this is to allow younger made by 12 members. It the success of last year's able (due to employ- per. Transport from No. are known widely wheat. Among the most members to participate. is hoped that further effort, his function is ment) at any set time, apon 8 dwell p.m. at Street 1 William Eight members took trips may be made in the worthwhile. plication for exemption the Sherpas, a Tibetan people whoHimalayas to Garden IsA picnic part in the carnival held future. the high southern slopes of the A "bingo" evening will must accompany entry land will be held on Mon-climbpriced will recently. ' Reasonably an effort in and form Adelaide who usually accompany mountain and , Jowett's be held at Loma The boat 4. March day, journey. e acers on the highest stages of their read, but 57 Armadale Crescent, be made to schedul leaves Palm Beach jetty at Mt. Lawley, on Friday, cordingly. meet All Only ten per cent of the people can a.m. at 11.45 d is Welcome extende No. 1 William Street at March 8. Ladies are askschools are multiplying. ed to bring a plate of re- to Carlo Muzzin who re- 10 a.m. cently joined tjie club. It freshments. Tennis continues to be Special Attention to is with regret that we bid played every Friday from B ACK TO NORMAL— SLOWLY annual the This year to farewell Walsh Carmel Tenithe 8 to 11 p.m. at inshasn, CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. tournament will be held who IN the diocese of Buta, Congo-Kreopened resigned to take up vale Courts. March d, weeken the over employment in Sydney. The Xaverian Club is a ▪ several secondary schools have looking 23 and 24. Entries close We hope she will return social club for Catholics doors. The Marist Brothers are educatheir on March 17. Scheduled before too long. ary over 21. Further informaafter the first two years of second addition, matches will commence The annual social and tion may be obtained 27 River Road, Bayswater s. In mission t differen three in tion on Saturday morning presentation of trophies from Brian Miguel by Institute, in they run the "Marie Mediatrice" Phones: 79-1872 After hours: 47 1776 (players will be notified). will be held on June 22 at ringing 57-268. ties. a) humani which there is a section for section, LEN HARRIS, Manager. All other participants St. Mary's Hall. Keep this ional well as a technical and profess must be at the courts at date free. the tram The secondary school for girls and rehool for sewing have also been mpgensecd. o opened. priest Now that the rebellion has subsided, In's' 16 the are again resident in seven out of e sion stations in the diocese. Eight Con0.1es missions The Trinity Old Boys' the over diocesan priests are spread Association at previous Pre11011" of Buta, Likati and Bambesa, and 11 meetings decided to offer Cong°; a is a scholarship consisting stratensian Fathers, one of whom missions 0' Here's why we o. the b care of two years. ld n al ua z sb Ieo a, tuihee, sApiritua e jhaTviet specialize in Omega This year, Peter Wilalso re' liams, of Midland, was Only watches of outstanding merit ears The economic life of the region isrice, Pea:, d to be first awarde the a place in our stock . . . deserve a covering. The people have plantedcotton all this scholarship. place on your wrist That is why we and maize in great quantities, nuts The Old Boys' Cabaret, banana Ole specialize in Omega. Choose from out tivation is flourishing, and the to be held on March 1, during _‘oPi rich collection of Omega models. will help towards playtations, which had been destroyed Pal° The ing for this scholarship. rebellion, are producing again. restarteu, been It is important that all yet industry, however, has not down. Old Boys attend this and all the oil-works are still closed function. Tickets may be pur"to Lle5IP chased from any one of GOD LOVE YOU to "Sospa" for $4, L'P' to lands:" THE JEWELLER g: the followin G. Heppetrain local clergy in mission $1.40. kausen (23-0151, ext. 210), for Boulder, for $4; to Anon. (64W. Connaughton 1 SEAMASTER 30 Father Non automatic, super2618), L. Little (36-421 or • Send your offering to Rev.Office, 4 waterproof stock-protected 86-2481, ext. 779), S. Olejanti-magnetic, Foley, Catholic Missions W.A. 6' nik (86-2481, ext. 143 or Gold filled £35. George's Terrace, Perth, DE ARCA A PLAZ DeP. son, 153), Richard In Stainless Steel. £29. ( HAY ST. 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Liturgy Viewpoint '

Page Nine

THE RECORD

hursday, February 22, 1968 T

RECENT LITURGICAL CONVENVON HAS BEEN GIVEN GOOD COVERIN THE CATHOLIC PRESS ALREADY,

soIWILL LIMIT MYSELF TO COMMENTS ON WHAT IMPRESSED ME MOST.

lu

is "folksy," and may be accompanied by guitars, though an organ accompaniment, which is itself very effective, is published ( Allans, 6c; 45c.). Finally, I must mention that a list of folktype music suitable for use in the Liturgy has been produced by Melbourne Archdiocese, and is available from the Advocate Press for 10c. Though official only in Melbourne, it will be a useful guide for many people elsewhere

The workshop recommendations presented Episcopal Conference were to the Australian margins, but it was in big by in voted all to see the request for the English requests for Canon unanimous, and the folk-type • EASTER MUSIC more and experimentation reater g also music almost so. To a lesser degree, but I presume that everyone is now acquainted a was thought, of direction the ndicating i the Psalm-tone and chant adaptations with resubstantial vote for the singing of the by Advocate Press for the whole of published sponses and greetings, and against the singing For those choirs that have not Week. Holy of the Readings and Canon. this, may I suggest at least altergone beyond was vestments and The display of altarvvare psalms with harmonised unison the nating impressive, exhibited by 24 different artists tones. or firms, most of them in Australia—there is But I must recommend an English series no excuse for any Church purchasing stereo- published by Cary and Co. (Chappell. Austyped and uninspiring mass-production ar- tralia) — "The Parish Choir's Palm Sunday ticles with this range to choose from. Book," "Maundy Thursday Book," "Good FriThere were some disappointings aspects of day Book," and "Easter Vigil and Easter Sunthe Convention, such as the absence of facili- day Book," English price, 3/6-4/6 each. I ties for concelebration at the main Mass, and have seen only two, and was most impressed, the limited scope of the music chosen; but the and I have been told that the others are just practical workshops, the pertinent recom- as good. They are simple, but intended for a mendations, and above all the opportunity for choir that can sing in parts, at least at times. contact with others who have similar prob- As far as I could see, the text is one of those lems or experiences in this field would have approved for use in Australia, but this point made the whole undertaking worthwhile, would have to be checked, and adjusted if even without Father Diekmann's interesting necessary, by anyone who wished to use and sometimes provocative lectures. The composers are Colin Mawby. them. But it became clear that similar conferences Lloyd Webber and Martin Dalby. The availability of this music, and also of at diocesan level are highly desirable, where f ewer topics can be dealt with exhaustively. Malcolm Williamson's "Procession of Palms," We hope this recommendation will be fol- and "Easter Carol" (both written, he says, for "crowd and organ") mean that no choir can lowed up. complain of lacking interesting, effective and satisfying music for Easter. • NEW MUSIC This is. of course, another example which The Vermulst "Mass for Christian Unity," gives the lie to those who claim that there is which I mentioned last month, published by no longer a place for the choir in the English Allans, is available in both unison and SATB, Liturgy—the choir has a role, an interesting the choir part being independent of both the and rewarding one, and a function in the litorgan and the people's part—so here is a urgy which cannot be fulfilled by anyone else. good practical ordinary for the church with Not to recognise this fact is an attitude diffia choir who find the English Mass uninterest- cult to reconcile with both the spirit and ing. prescriptions of the Constitution on the LitJust published by the Guild of Pius X is the urgy. English adaptation of Gelineau's Responsorial Finally, I must mention a booklet entitled Mass—SATB, SSA, Unison, 6c. each; Accom"Psalms and Hymns for Use in the Liturgy of paniment, 10c. Also available in photstate is Paulinus Milner. Novell° Roger Heagney's "Centenary Mass of Sts. Holy Week," by 45c. Though for the Australia), (Ricordi, Peter and Paul," for SATB and/or congregathe liturgical text, they are NOT most part tion. 50c. for full score, available from R. and are arranged to Heagney, 37 Nantes Street, Newtown, Gee- all good and apt hymns, tunes. Some could be used hymn well-known long, Victoria. with discretion. Seven of Father Muset's "Eucharistic MoIn conclusion,Imust correct the price given tets," including his Te Deum and Veni Crea- for the "Guide for the Christian Assembly," tor, have been arranged for English by Father by Thierry Maertens—the Australian price is R. Harden, and are published by Chappells at $1.90 paperback and $3.15 hardbound for each 75c. Though for SSA, usually wih alternate volume. verses in plainson, they can be effectively Next monthI hope to be able to recommend used with a mixed choir by doubling all parts. some family prayers, and to begin a series of Also just published is a "A Mass for Young short explanations on the Canon of the Mass. Christians," composed by students of Loreto • ALL CORRESPONDENCE, please, to St Convent, Normanhurst, New South Wales, Aloysius' College, 47 Upper Pitt Street, Mil under the guidance of Sister M. Cecilia. This sons Point, Sydney, 6201.

HOUSE TO HOUSE

Stephanie McAdam (front) of Claremont and Anne Hanrahan of Attadale are altern a tely playing the part of Esther in the play "Moon on a Rainbow Shawl" at th• University Sunken Gardens. Stephanie who is 12 is a pupil at Mercedes Coller, V ictoria Square and has been attending Patch Junior Drama class for the past year Anne, 13, is a pupil at Santa Maria College, Attadale. She has had no previotr, acting experience; her main interests are piano, singing and violin

Polish Bishop To Arrive

February 25 ( Violet): QUINQUAGESIM,--1 SUN DAY (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Trinity. February 26 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. No Tract. Common Preface. February 27 ( Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. No Tract. Common Preface. February 28 (Violet): ASH WEDNESDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. February 29 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. Bishop L. Rubin, gen- March 1 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. eral secretary of the March 2 ( Violet): Mass of the Day ( 3rd Class). Synod of Bishops and No Gloria. Preface of Lent. the personal delegate of March 3 (Violet): First Sunday of Lent (1st Cardinal Wyszynski, the Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. Primate of Poland, will arrive here on March 2.

A.C.C. RESULTS

He will be met at Perth Airport by Bishop M. McW. Monsignor Keon, Dziecol and Polish people. At 6 p.m. there will be a children's Mass. On Sunday, March 3, at 12 noon, there will be a concelebrated Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral at which Bishop McKeon will be present.

Quite a large group of visiting was to invite peo- pected to assemble at 2 Catholics. activated by ple who do not share p.m. The church will be Results of games playAt 4.30 p.m. on the the Legion of Mary, has fully in our Faith to an shown then and, after ed in the Associated Cabeen visiting from door afternoon at Our Lady of afternoon tea, Mass will tholic Colleges cricket same day, Bishop Rubin to door Mt. Yokine par- Lourdes Church, Flinders be celebrated and ex- competition on February will bless the foundation stone of the Polish Club ish and district for the Street, on Sunday, Feb--plained briefly. 20 were as follows: General W. Sikorski in of past four weeks. ruary 25. Leederville, 118, d. FreThe parish priest and The purpose of their Many guests are ex- the people of Mt. Yokine mantle, 99. Best for Lee- Bellevue. There will be an official dinner at 6.30 parish invite all interest- derville: A White 41, F. p.m. in the Midland 4 Lowry M. 27, Paganelli ed to be with them on Town Hall. for 50; Fremantle: A. Sunday. Paganoni 35, J. Hebron A Polish mission comThe afternoon, of 16, K. Jolly 2 for 23. at St. Brigid's, mences course, is not an end in Trinity, 5 for 135, d. itself. It is planned as an Highgate, 68. Best for West Perth, on Sunday. introduction to a series Trinity: B. Watt 23, C. February 25, and will be d by Father L. Centro di Lingua e Cultura Italiona of talks explaining the Serjeant 26, I. Waters 25, conducte Catholic religion, which A. Bisceine 2 for 40; High- Jaroszka, of Geelong, begins on Thursday, Feb- gate: G. Santarini 37, C. Victoria. 199 HAMERSLEY ROAD, SUBIACO ruary 29. at 77 St. Waddell 5 for 18, G. ( opposite Subiaco City Hall) George's Terrace at 8 Taylor 4 for 29. ITALIAN LANGUAGE COURSES for: p.m. and continues at the same time on subsequent Children — on Saturday morning Thursdays.

CENTRE OF ITALIAN LANGUAGE & CULTURE

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Cocktail Party

Those who come to the a fternoon — and those who for some reason canTrinity College Ladies' not come—are invited to Auxiliary is holding a attend these talks. cocktail party in the College grounds on Friday, March 15, from 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. Proceeds from this A function will go towards CATHOLIC alterations and additions to the College Library. PAPER All Old Boys and IN friends are invited to attend, a pleasant evening EVERY is assured. For further informaHOME tion please phone Mrs. Mellor on 45-2592.

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Page Ten

THE RECORD

SAINT OF THE WEEK

CHRISTIAN HINDUISM POSSIBLE A CATHOLIC seminar

FEBRUARY 27

ST. LEANDER

in Bangalore, India, has declared that a " Chris tian Hinduism" could exist in India under favourable circumstances.

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OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Remember, man, that you are dust and unto dust thou shall return SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, XII: 32-40 INSTRUCTION: When a man commits mortal sin he turns away from God, but God does not abandon him. He gives him grace and strength to his will to wish to return to his Father. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 29 ± SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Prayer is the lifeline between the soul and God. SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 6: 5-15.

▪ SIGN OF THE CROSS.

INSTRUCTION: I keep on praying even when it is hard to pray, even when I feel very tired, and even though other things keep coming into my mind. When Jesus spoke of prayer He told His followers that they should pray continually.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: On Wednesday we begin the great retreat of the people of God

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

SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, XI: 1-11.

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 27

your answer to the following questions and return this sheet to the Family Prayer Committee, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. I --What is the most convenient time for your family to come together in prayer?

Yes (

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS

TUESDAY

pLEASE tick the appropriate square for

After tea (

• 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,

The official report of the three-day seminar— organised jointly by Father Fernand Madore and Brother Herve Morisette, MONDAY both Holy Cross missionFEBRUARY 26 aries of the Canadian province—said that it is .1. SIGN OF THE possible for a Hindu to CROSS. embrace the Christian religion while continuing THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: to observe Hindu social God so loved the customs. The seminar of priests, world He gave us His Brothers and laymen Son. What does this from many parts of the really mean to me? declared: country "A Hindu should accept the SCRIPTURE READING: Vedas (Hinduism's bible) 2 Cor., 6: 1-7. —this may mean acknowledgement in the broadNSTRUCTION: est sense — which also I Jesus said that He would be possible for a was going to prepare Christian." On temples and temple a home for us. The worship, the report said man who dies with the that a Christian may life of grace in his soul show respect to a Hindu will go, when God image when he is asked, sees that he is ready, for example, to assist at to heaven. We shall or preside over some see Jesus Christ the function held in a temple. Man, Who died for us; we shall see His Mother and angels ADOPTED and saints and shall The seminar cited Push- be happy with them panjali and Prasadam for ever. ( offering of flowers and food among rites and ROSARY (One Decade customs of Hindu worOnly). ship that "may and should be adopted" by FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Christians. this home and Visit On Hindu - Christian family, 0 God. Keep dialogue, the seminar said that the Indian laity Satan's influence away at present is "largely un- from it. Let Your holy prepared" for the task, angels dwell here to although some improve- guard us and let Your blessings rest upon us ment is noticeable. always. This we ask While such protective through Our Lord measures at one time Jesus Christ. Amen. may have been of service May the blessing of to the faith, today many God the of them are gradually be- Almighty coming outmoded and Father, the Son, and actually hinder the de- the Holy Spirit descend upon us and revelopment of the faith." main with us for ever. Amen.

It was mainly through the efforts of St. Leander that the Visigo ths, who had ruled Spain for 100 years, were converted from Arianism to the Catholic Faith. He was a 6th century Bishop of Seville. Even as a youth Leander was remarkable for his eloquence and personality. He took the monastic habit at Seville and his subsequent elevation to bishop made little alteration to his mode of living. In 583, while on an embassy to Constantinople, he met the future Pope Gregory the Great. They formed a lasting friendship and it was Pope Gregory who later sent Leander the pallium. In Spain Leander continued to fight for the true faith; this led to his banishment by King Leovigild. In exile he wrote three books against Arianism. On his deathbed the King recalled Leander and entrusted the heir to the throne to the bishop's care. This proved to be a turning point in Spain's ecclesiastical history. Seven years before his death Leander presided over the Council of Toledo in 589. It was then that Visigothic Spain abjured Arianism. The saint's mortal remains are in Seville Cathedral seen here. by ARTHUR O'LEARY

W. H. BRANCH & SON

Thursday, February 22, 19Q

INSTRUCTION: Baptism took away original sin; but after Baptism I still have left in me inclinations that tempt me. I am tempted to be proud, selfish, angry, spiteful, greedy, impure and lazy. Often these temptations come up in me when I do not want them, and stay there even when I try to drive them out. The world is full of good things which God made out of love for us, but Ican be tempted to think more of amusements or money than of God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "My peace I give tc you.,, SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 21: 1-4. INSTRUCTION: God is all-powerful, all-wise and all-good. He made me; He sent His Son to save me; He set up His Church for me; He has given me everything, all be cause he loved me. I love Him because He is God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541

MARCH I

SATURDAY MARCH? .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: He who is of God hears the word of God. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 19: 25-27. INSTRUCTION: God sent His angel Gabriel to a maiden named Mary, in Naza. reth, with the greatest message that even God could send to one of us. Our Father had chosen her to be the Mother of the promised Saviour, and the Saviour was to be God's own Son. ROSARY (One Decadk Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY MARCH 3 .44 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "The Lord is my light and my salvation." SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 4: 1-11. INSTRUCTION: The fight I have to fight is against temptations,. Some times the temptation does not attract me greatly andI can say "no." At other times the temptations arouse my feelings andIhave to fight hard to say "no." But as long as I say "no," I am not only keeping away from sin, I am doing something good. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day.

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Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 22, 1968

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

THE VOICE OF YOUTH

meaningfu IS IT BETTER to die of starvation and have a ? existence, or to eat beef and live without a purpose

Military Court Tries Four Catholics For Subversion

de Novais of Barra do

Michel Thibault, a ated Volta Redonda Steel GUYFrench citizen and Works, and attacking im- Pirai - Volta Rendonda had

deacon working for the perialism and dictator- that his residence diocese of Barra do Pirai- ship. The trial started on been invaded by the army. The army denied Volta Redonda, Brazil, February 14. this. which embraces the largThibault was placed est industrial complex of ARMED FORCES under house arrest in DeBrazil, is on trial in Rio Under a national secu- cember. In a meeting de Janeiro on a charge of distributing "subversive" rity law, trials on such later with Brazilan Presiliterature among wor- charges are conducted by dent Artur da Costa e the armed forces. The Silva, Bishop Calheiros kers last November. Also on trial are three trial is presided over by defended the deacon's soBrazilian youths, mem- an air force officer, Au- cial work and the Presibers of Catholic organisa- reo de Souza Almeida. dent reportedly promised The arrest of the four that the deacon's case tions, who either printed or distributed leaflets defendants by an army would be handled by a asking for better wages patrol led to charges by civil and not a military in the government-oper- Bishop Waldire Calheiros court.

must have a Everyone but if one of its eligion, r the deaths laws causes thousands of people, of custom simply be can the without givaway aken t something people ing the significance to equal of replace it? is the At present this India, and in uestion q Indira Gandhi since Mrs. cow slaughter her conducted by members ther than those from the ' opened. The repairs were egan b year and a a about of the A.O.H. within the local authorities, which done immediately. olicy p riots Primary schools are murderous nine counties (New York, are notoriously gerryhalf ago, frequent. and practise provided by the State, mandered quite Kings, Queens, been Bronx, ave h nations are Richmond, Westchester, discrimination against the practice is that the Various other is it whether and Catholics in housing, em- manager is the local Suffolk Nassau, wondering India ILE the limousine travelling Rockland) that make up ployment and other sec- clergyman of the approH to aid give to ust j sedately in front of him. Metropolitan New York, tors. priate denomination, and words tourwith its 80 million cows The traffic policeman When land. Cardinal Conway has part of the cost of mainserving York New with roaming the ism, tourist jumped over to him: of issued a statement after tenance is raised locally. host county." any aid in the form mean, as the you do "What tourtrade, it of The Minister for Eduhalf given, P arades are held a meeting of the Catholic food is Name, and adand ist revenue, bed-nights speeding? throughout the United Bishops concerned: "We cation, Mr. O'Malley, ends up in the cows' organisadress." report to teachers' have CABRAL, to regret the anyway! DAVID celebrations ellies, States. The b ( the number of hotel The little priest, who sometimes take forms that the Government"— tion are to discuss the But is this practice hides the on exist Irefrom dustry holiday on subwas beds multiplied by the not not known in Ire- that is, the regional Gov whole question of concerning sacred cows of die which cows his name and gave land, primary North— the in may standard ernment it as all pointless number of people who land; in some places, as through old age; but this address. the beer is green, girls "appears to have reject- schools. seem, or is it that its slept or them, in someacto sufficient Father," not now, me is "Tell According to the Cathowas origin practical dye their hair green, and ed in their entirety the once count for such religious thing of the sort) do not said the policeman, "how the lic Clerical Managers' Asf or the water in the fountain suggestions going fervour. sociation, there are snags appeal to most of us slow were you is green. Members of all A LETTER in reply to G. What then? Each of when this big ignorant races, creeds and nationabout making improveRetufs article last week these cows is a fertilising who like to think of car backed into you?" it blames the teaments; part. take alities Page on is publinshed unit producing 501b. of Ireland as a place of Many of New York's chers' organisation for Two. nitrogen a year. The pea- s n are Irish and not making clear that pontaneous hospitality, policeme sants may not know that the story is, of course, managers ''cannot prosuch a necessity that it they are getting better t hey are nevertheless more illustrative of this ceed forthwith on imschemes became devotion. Per crops, they may not high finance in the eco- fact than factual, and provement haps we should examine know that the cow's dung nomy of the country. they'll all be pretty unwhere a school building essential the derstanding on St. Patthe situation more close- returns was scheduled for reLISSFULLY free of plant nutrients to the ly. Income from visitors rick's Day, but especially where or placement f rom soil, as well as improv- can be calculated at the day before (March foot and mouth amalgamation with some OLD COW HOMES ing its structure. But it around £ 80,000,000 a 16), for that's the date of disease, which has raged other school was pendLOCH LINN religious custom year. Ave- for about three months Fifth their on is parade, the ing." The cows are free to which makes them do it MacGLYNN When Britain and some nue, at noon. The Com- in Britain and is now wander at will; they even though they are other countries devalued mittee is under the chair- ending, the Irish too are crops, eat damage and restricnone the wiser. in the pound recently, it manship of Judge James relaxing their upset food stalls in the Look at the economy. looked as if we would J. Comerford. tions, after a commendbazaars, the people even ONSIGNOR John McThese cows produce well come out of it fairly well; Last year, they had ably well-won battle to DUBLIN go as far as to provide Cormack. aged 46, a over a million tons of we devalued at the same "the worst parade wea- keep the disease from them with old-age homes. of Druminisking. native nitrogen a year, which moment. The British visi- ther in modern times," crossing the few miles of alel• =MI& There must be some exCounty Meath, has been would require at least a tor's pound would be but despite seven inches water to this country. tremely beneficial purnew the dozen huge factories to worth the same as at of snow, a 14-degree tem- First race meeting for amendment of the Edu- appointed pose behind it all—yet it sucin Meath of Bishop for . planned Produce commercially home, while it would buy perature and a 24 mph. months was Bill put forward is not apparent. to the late Bishop cession 14, cation February on souls hardy Navan "66,000 wind, about one-sixth less than in our statementof Jan- Kyne, who died a year It would be ridiculous F IRE FUEL formerly in many other turned out to march in and the Gaelic games uary 20. to say that these scrawny ago. The Bishop-elect was countries, including honour of Ireland's pat- have resumed. "The final paragraph of beasts are the basis of a People coming from that statement said: 'We already Vicar - Capitular There is also a more France. The American ron saint." thriving dairy industry. apparent purpose of the Diocese. He is a these for during The Committee tells Britain for most of the cows can- this dung. Imagine the visitor's dollar would be me: "With prayed-for months could not visit believe that the new Edu- grand-nephew of Bishop not even supply sufficient millions of tons of it worth about one-sixth weather on this March Irish farms within 21 cation Act could make a M ulv a n y, Bishop of milk to support their that women and children more in Ireland than it 16, the Parade Commit- days and, for doing so, a marked contribution to Meath in 1929-43. in improvement that own calves. A beef in- collect every year for was a year ago and, for tee expects the 1968 par- number of homecomers r e la tions, dustry cannot even be their cooking fires, and that matter, so would the ade turnout to approach were fined heavily. In community which we certainly deconsidered. A leather in- for plastering the walls franc tendered by a its 1966 form, when general. however, it has sire. We have gone a long French visitor. their of floors and 123,000 marchers in 350 been a voluntary tri- way to meet the basic C PECULATION that the Spain, like Ireland, de- contingents 189 umph, led by the Mini- principles of the Bill (in with houses. people might be askTheir idea is so good, valued with Britain, so bands paraded up Fifth ster for Agriculture, Neil accepting Four and Two referendum—an esby ed both forward look could in fact, that I suggest Avenue while one and a Blaney. from Donegal, Committees) and we befor changing the sential Australia adopt this cus- t o more tourists. quarter million specta- who has thanked the lieve that in so doing we Constitution—to legalise for particular G.A.A. in Now comes the United tors looked on." tom and raise cattle for have made a marked ges- divorce was ill-founded: abandoning; their dung, which in turn States Adminstsration's And here is how it all voluntarily ture of trust.' the referendum, followto began: "The year 1968 all its games at the becould be used for ferti- proposal — subject "The total rejection of ing examination of the liser, fuel and plaster. Congress approval—for a will be the 260th year ginning of the British all the suggestions made Constitution, will be on Then there would be no special travel tax to dis- that the St. Patrick's Day outbreak. in our statement, includ- the Proportional Repremore untilled fields full courage American tour- Parade has been held in ing that concerning new sentation system of votof cattle droppings, and ists from spending scarce New York City. The orischools, must inevitably ing. The Government will of course there would be dollars on trips to Eu- gins of the present parbe a matter of the gravest ask the people to adopt. 4 a reduction in the num- rope and Asia. President ade can be traced back ntment and pain instead of the present ITH the Government disappoi ber of bushflies ssociated Johnson, faced with a to the pre-revolutionary to the entire Catholic P.R., the Straight Vote Eduof Department with it; there would be a huge balance of pay- year of 1762 when a community." system as in Britain, and, great conservation of ments deficit, wants to group of some 200 Irish- cation scheduled to move the single-mempossibly, Dethe and Athlone, to power resources, and save £208,000,000 on over- born American militiainstead constituency, ber there would be a revolu- seas tourism, and his men staged an impromp- partment of Lands to present constituthe of SerCivil and r, Castleba tionary concept in in- proposal is not cheerful tu march through the encies returning several terior decorating. for Ireland. streets of colonial New vants protesting that members of the Dail. The be to wish not do they Tourist and travel or- York on the anniversary Yet, considering these opposition parties are to transferred from Dublin, benefits, should there be ganisations here say the of their native country's fight for the retention of County in anyet of ells:30LS news is there Patrick. special tax hit us would patron saint, more cows, less cows, or other proposed transfer Kerry (the five in the P.R. otherwise? No one has hard, so once again we"It wasn't until the West—the Department of area) which were P40,0.4.00~4.40W11,1P4.004,4.4.4.4h1K1+ Ardfert are on the 40 depending yet supplied a satisfac1850's and the flood of the which closed following a strike Gaeltacht, million of Irish descent the tory answer, for the peoIrish immigrants that SUPPORT deals with Irish-speaking of teachers because they ple are still starving and in the United States to parade assumed large heating the areas. sidered con make a special case for proportions with the preOUR dying. and hygienic arrangePerhaps, however, we us against the President's sence of good-sized Irish ADVERTISERS ment below par have reCnr, Cambridge can make an important special tax. county units. In 1853, the parade came to Fifth Cr Kimberley Sts. observation for ourselves from this situation. Are Avenue, but the line of W est Leederville we allowed to disregard march was still in downa God-given law or relitown New York. It was O PTOMETRISTS Phone: HierCatholic gious custom, and pass it in 1879, with the com172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 off by saying: "It serves archy appears to have pletion of the present St. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K 795 no purpose now. Times CROM New York, the Pathrick's Cathedral at failed to persuade the R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Govhave changed and the "limber ot The Ireland AveFifth Northern on Street 50th ParDay St. Patrick's Pent Content As situation is different. It ade Committee has sent nue, that the parade ernment in Belfast to Western sodation Australis." is for the sake of every- me details of their big settled to its fundamen- drop its insistence that W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS one?" parade. When I think of tal line of march—North local authorities should PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS New York,I think of the on Fifth Avenue past St. have nominees on boards as a schools West Australia, Hot Water Specialists end Catholic Certified of Cathedral. Patrick's story of the little Irish General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. "Since 1838, the parade c ondition of higher in his little car priest 20 Mabel St Phones: 281714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 who, thundering along at has been under the au- grants; the Bishops were PAINTING 67 2716 spices of the Ancient Or- prepared to accept Gov80 JAMES STREET, PERTH crashed speed, excessive CONTRACTORS Into the back of the big der of Hibernians. It Is ernment nominees, ra-

"Why The .Sacred Cow?"

KEEPING UP THE IRISH NEWS

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

Back To Normal B

New Bishop M

No Divorce

Going West W

Back To School

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

S

St. Patrick's Day

8-4715

•

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

Norhern Education

.THE

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

I.

Thursday, February 22, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

At the SACRED HEART COLLEGE „

•••••..milto

. •••:.

:

••••

Interior and Exterior Woodwork is protected and beautified

• sw

with

Cabot's

SACRED HEART C OLLEGE

A view of the main College building.

STAINS And masonry surfaces are painted with COLORTONE "DECade" Acrylic Gloss Supplied by

Colortane Paints

THE main building of the Sacred Heart College, Sorrento, is planned as a hollow square on two levels, with dormitory and washroom facilities at the upper level, which being approximately sixty feet above sea level commands panoramic views of the ocean to the north, to the west, including Rottnest, and Fremantle to the south.

The overall plan. The Backbone of any building . .

STRUCTURAL STEEL Was suppl ied and erected for the Sacred Heart College, Sorrento, W.A. by.

Other rooms face in- establish lawns, which in wards to the landscaped turn will retail the newly courtyard, approximately formed platforms and sixty feet square, which sand banks. provides a screened outAt a subsequent stage, door recreation facility it is intended to develop during periods of incle- a large valley extending ment weather. across the full width of The structure consists the site, between the mainly of an 8-inch-thick buildings and the sea concrete block wall, sup- front, as playing fields. porting a 9-inch-thick reinforced concrete upper floor slab. The upper floor structure consists of steel portal frames supporting an insulated asbestos cement roof, with suspended ceiling panels of 2-inch strawboard. RCHITECTS for the The unco n ventional "1" Sacred Heart College, roof line incorporates a . "mansard" type of water Sorrento, are Howlett shed, some two feet high. and Bailey, the builder is between the gutters and M. and D. J. Bossie. the lower edge of the corThe first and second rugated fibro roof. stages have now been Painted in Colourtone completed. Latex of a specially deThe first stage main vised "burnt orange" col- building is planned as a our, these give a bold hollow square on two horizonal to the building. levels with dormitory Wall panels of rock- and washroom facilities face sand-lime bricks al- at the upper level and window provides accommodation with ternate frames stained with Ca- for 64 boarders and tembot's dark brownish-red porary accommodation creosote stain. The creo- for up to ten Sisters. Insote stain is also used on ternal rooms of the holexterior doors and yard low square face into a fencing. 60ft. x 60ft. courtyard. The second stage, part FUTURE CHAPEL of a classroom block, A chapel which is to be contains three general chemistry located at one corner of classrooms, a the building will become laboratory and a domesa separate entity when tic science room. Externally, walls are of funds permit; at that time, space presently oc- "rock-faced" white sandcupied by the chapel will lime brick panels, altersatisfy the extra demand nating with dark-stained for space for social acti- timber- framed window vities, made necessary by and door units. Internal the increased number of finishes are painted concrete blocks, w alnut boarders. A comprehensive under- stained joinery, Stramit ground reticulation sys- ceilings and felt-backed tem will ensure water vinyl sheet floor coversupplies necessary to ings.

TWO STAGES

A

Northside Fabrications

42 McDONALD STREET, OSBORNE PARK Phone 24-5332. A.H. 47-1803

THE RECORD PRINT PRINTERS FOR THE COLLEGE, CONGRATULATES THE SISTERS ON THE COMPLETION OF PHASES 1 AND 2 OF THEIR GREAT PROJECT.

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Supplied and installed . . . . All partitions, wardrobes and divans, in the dormitory And all fittings in the Domestic Science Block. We take this opportunity to congratulate the Sisters on such a magnificent project.

INGRAM & MULLINS Licensed Plumbers WERE ENTRUSTED WITH ALL PLUMBING at . . SACRED HEART COLLEGE SORRENTO We extend Best Wishes for the future of the College. INGRAM & MULLINS 42 Tuart St., Tuart Hill Phone 491167. A.H. 49 2648

10 GUTHRIE STREET OSBORNE PARK • Phone 46 3859

Builders of The Sacred Heart College Sorrento, wish to congratulate the Sisters on the new College, and thank all sub contractors for their co-operation.

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 22, 1968

Page Thirteen

THE PLANS FOR FUTURE

THE SKETCH PLANS WERE PREPARED IN 1962 FOR A CONVENT, AND A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL F OR SECONDARI GRADE GIRL PUPILS, TO BE DEVELOPED PROGRESSIVELY ON A 16-ACRE SITE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN AT SORRENTO.

A corridor corner.

The Entire Electrical Installation at S ACRED HEART COLLEGE SORRENTO Was entrusted to—

D. H. McLean & Co. 186 COLIN ST., WEST PERTH Phones - 28 1457 - 28 4251

The main entrance of the College.

The convent will provide accommodation for ultimately 26 Sisters, and the school will provide complete educational facilities for 200 pupils, including 80 boarders; it is envisaged that the total number of students ultimately to be accommodated will be in the vicinity of 400, including, approximately one hundred in residence at that time. Working drawings for the initial stage building were prepared in July and August, 1966, for the purpose of obtaining tenders. Preparatory site works were carried out during September, 1966, extending over the area to be The dining room for boarders. occupied by the present and future stage build- the cutting and filling of levelled platforms in ings. scrub-covered sand dunes readiness for the upper This work comprised and the formation of and lower floor levels of the proposed buildings In addition, limestone roadways were formed in order to provide access for building activities. Phases 1 and 2 of the general building programme have now been Australia. 1.1154t1 Cl. completed. This provides accommodation for approximately 68 boarders and temporary residential accommodation for between six and ten Sisters. A classroom block of three general classT IMBER JOINERY rooms, a chemistry laboratory and a domestic science room complete on the job at' the second phase. A chaplain's quarters have been provided and SORRENTO SACRED HEART also facilities for two residential domestic staff. Internal finishes are painted concrete blocks. stained timber dormitory cubicle units, and generally felt-backed, embossed vinyl sheet floor coverings.

V.co

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THROUGHOUT THE SACRED HEART CONVENT YOU'LL FIND CEILINGS BY STRAMIT L uxurious - fire resistant - insulating against heat and cold - giving good accoustic properties to every r oom and walk way. Because Stramit has all the right qualities you'll find Stramit ceilings and partitions specified time a nd again in churches and church buildings.

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WELSHPOOL 68 1928 $22

Kitchen and laundry equipment are all electrically operated, and hot water is by means of an oil - fired boiler unit, which also provides space heating through fan-coil connector units mounted in walls and ceilings. The approximate cost of the project is $300,000, which is inclusive of site works, landscaping, furniture and consulting fees. Architects: HOWLETT & BAILEY Builder: M. & D. J. BOSSIE Consulting Civil and Structural Engineer: D. H. FRASER Electrical onsulting C Engineer: W. E. BASSETT & P ARTNERS Ouantity Surveyor: JOHN RAWLINSON P ARTNERS Plumbing Consultant: W. J. SPENCER & ASSOC., Pty. Ltd.

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S ANDOVERS LTD. Belmont Avenue, Belmont. 65-1711

111

Thursday, February 22, 1%8

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

Music Workshop Volume Was Worth While Was T Inadequate

time at different times (if the reader can follow that). Vaughan Hanley, the leader of the orchesA.B.C. every Thursday tra, commented tartly 3n the difficulties of the A LARGE audience at- musical interpretation3 evening, promises to be score as written and endtended a concert of and the comments with the most entertaining ed by roundly accusing German and Austrian which he prefaced each modern composers of music given by the West number. show of the Festival. losing contact with both Australian Symphony OrThree pieces by Johan4 The basic idea is a performers and audiSomerville Au- Strauss received accurate at chestra three-day exchange be- ence. This generalisation and authentic treatment, ditorium last Saturday. tween composer, per- brought sympathetic apas did the Austrian Pea. Overture, eethoven's B former and listener. Most plause from the audience play- sant Dances of Schooen. HE script is really It will be entertaining Saturday, will have to was "Prometheus," of the pieces of music which habitually has to improve a lot. ed with zest and vigour, herr — Mr. Krips being very clever, the for those who like this Firstly, I think four will have the composer suffer the combined at- to open the concert on a truly at home with these type of show. c omedy witty, hours is far too long for present. He introduces it, tack of composer and promising note. Schu- works. * * As predicted by the this type of show. Maybe the orchestra plays it and performer. and the whole of the bert's ever-popular "Un"TO Kill an Albatross" even the teenagers will then there is discussion S y mp hony," conductor, the light Ca. rejoinfinished Butterley Colin play is well constructed, was the name of this agree. It is nearly im- by all and sundry. As the followed, was also valry Overture of Von from possible to set a high genial chairman, Frank ed by attacking players, which episode 'with first-class acting week's Suppe sent us home performed. well laughhistoric the citing Never standard for the whole Callaway, remarked— it "dancing in the aisles." from all members of the "The Man Who PhilLondon the of ter was Hanley Vaughan Was," Channel 9 at 8.30 period. was an attempt to get —Da Cape, harmonic players at their cast. soloist in the Concerp.m. on Thursday. compere away from the formalism first rehearsal of Schu- the and Host to No. 4 for Violin and Starring Robert Lang- Ross D. Wylie has a natu- of the concert hall. I refer to the B.B.C. bert's Ninth (way back Orchestra by Mozart. Wynter, sing and Dana series written by Leon The first piece, David in the 1830's). ral way with him, but the This charming and deliGriffith, starring Roy this modern drama that weakness lies in the pre- Tunley's Clarinet Concercate work, written when who rose Henry Krips, fear of today's expresses Kinnear. On Wednesday sentation, and attention to, didn't get away very the composer was only the last to introduce does not deserve world, at 7.30 p.m. on Channel 2 was drawn every time far. A decorous, melliflu19, was, I thought, not Colin Brumby's work, attention. of Case Slight camera in the Isaw a "A ous work, much someone was off "Fibonacci Variations." suited to the open air. The dialogue is dis- or made a mistake. Exposure." line of clarinet concertos further back in his- The orchestra was appro- arHE University Dramawent jointed, the production The guest star was ; does not run smoothly, There is definitely some stretching back to Mo- tory to cite how the priately reduced in num. tic Society is actor Hugh Lloyd. A ; and the actors do not good talent on the show. zart, it was brilliantly Viennese players sneered bers by more than half a performance ofstaging "The soloist, Norman the by Young, played Johnny journalist meets our in- I, give of their best. at Beethoven's Ninth. Mr. and the volume of sound Kaye and Robyne Jack Jack Harrison, whose Krips then went on to was inadequate in the Visit," by Durrennatt, vestigator and between There is action in the style of playing had berate the audience, tell- conditions. The soloist, produced by Bruce Wilthe two they prove how series, but the camera son were entertaining. "Inreviews, disc The much to do with its crea- ing us we were in too normally noted for his liams. The season corm easy it is to be unsuccess- jumps from one happenon Thursday, mences by tion. A pleasantly modest produced Gear," ful. ing to another without David Joseph, was han- introduction by David flippant a mood to appre- purity of tone, was forced February 29, at the Dolciate a serious important into passages of roughThe production slips giving us a thread to dled well, although too Tunley was balanced by work. This stung James ness in an effort to pro- phin Theatre. Bookings from one amusing situa- follow the not-so-clear much repetition of the a polite question or two Penberthy, sitting in the duce the sound necessary at the Central Booking tion to the other, and the story. Office. camera work be- afterwards. unusual * * * back of the hall, to de- to reach his audience. Decatchy music by Les came boring. Miss Bobbie Gledhill, a Colin Butterley's fend the musical taste of spite these slight blemReed adds to the instant ANOTHER replay from The section where a "Laudes, "however, broke Perth tutor in philosophy at spirit of the ishes, the in very blunt humour the series pro- , Channel 2. On Monday young man the compere the ice and resulted in work was captured, es- the Sydney University, duces, night at 8.55Isat through kept calling Jerry read verbal sparring in which words. pecially in the second will play the lead role of * * * "The Satellite" froml out so-called letters from tempers were more than Even the vigorous vita Madame Zachanassian. and third movements. 1 F.B.I. again. "THE Newlyweds Game," ; Inspector Erskine, ably viewers was very amus ruffled. Mr. Butterley lity of the work itself The second half of the Miss Gledhill was born ing and clever. The fact gave a long introduction seemed rather tame after programme was of an ex- in New Norcia and is at a new programme on played by Efrem Zimba- that he didn't answer one to his work, the theme of this open forum. Channel 9 at 7.30 on list Jnr., faces tremely light character present preparing her a kidnap As indicated earlier, and the conductor, Henry master of arts thesis on Thursday evening got case, complicated by two letter didn't matter at all. which is praise of God; I got the impression he the music expresses the this is a tremendous Krips, approached it in a St. Thomas Aquinas. away to a good start. different ransom de- had already spent some composer's reactions to series and I urge all rea- s uitably lighthearted This programme should mands. The season lasts till time in composing the this theme upon visiting ders to go—but don't for- manner, both with his March 9. prove more popular than This psyhcological dra- letters himself. four churches—St. Appo- get your bulletproof vest. the other marriage games ma was well acted by all This show may im- linare Nuovo in Ravenna, that seem to be in vogue the —H.T.G. cast, and the suspense prove. I hope so. Norwich Cathedral, just now. Heaven knows was carried through to CamKing's College, why! * * the very end. bridge, and the chapel at Malcolm Searle, while A good piece of filming, FRANK LAZARUS and Taize. still struggling to sound but I hope I won't have Maggie Soboil are two convinc i n g, introduces Although serial in part, to sit through it again. South Africans who are the couples in an agreethe work is an exposition graduates from the dra* * * able manner. The setting ma school of the Univer- of an idea rather than a is quite fitting, even if a "UP-TIGHT" on Channel technical exercise. It besity of Cape Town. little sentimental. 9 starting at noon on These two disciplined gan in Ravenna where and thoroughly trained the famous mosaics of actors were interviewed the twin processions of yet we are unaccus- of the play takes on a by Lloyd Lawson at the virgin and male mars tomed to the Lord more serious approach Channel 9 at 11 p.m. on tyrs made a tremendous Chamberlain's indulgence and tone. "Charles" is impact on the composer, Saturday. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS audii n permitting us to see played by Sydney Cons. NTHUSIASTIC Lloyd Lawson's inter- as they have on millions C unfortunately ences filled the Win- homosexuality openly bere, who of others, your critic inoverplay in the 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 viewing hasn't improved. cluded. "Staircase," to tended so iscussed, d two the for Hall Most of the mil- throp He obviously neglects to by the , by Charles Dyer, which early stages, but redeem study the subject before lions have discovered organ recitals began its season at the ed himself later to give a organist, English young there that all their ideas he comes on camera. layhouse this week, is sterling performance. P Combining The satirical skits that of Byzantine art are false Gillian Weir. us a theatrical and to the with grace eminine John Frawley, as f stiff, fol.are no this young couple per- —here "first." social man, of a vigour formed for us were ex- mal, hierarchic figures, athletic The playwright, as in times fu—ayt, difficulty with extremely reamgnifieentnn " wae sxtm -SOLE AGENTSceptional and I'm sure but candid, wide-eyed she had no "The play, earlier his pathprobsadly technical many at times those who saw them on people who speak direct- the R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Rattle of a Simple Man," etic. provaried very of lems modern man to ly to TV would like to see has chosen loneliness as 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. them in person on the whom Gothic is obscu- grammes. Due to the playwright's theme, but in this his rant. of capacity the stage. has one leaves the dexterity, She case, his characters are the * * It is therefore very apt becoming one of the two middle-aged males. theatre pondering if IT is pathetic to see such that they should inspire great organists of the living together and de- plot is wholly realistic a good actor as Spencer modern music. I was world because, like all pending upon each other and, if so, why the "red Tracy acting in such a only surprised that the g reat instrumentalists, in a "marital" rather herrings" of anagram. second-rate film as "The dancing line of virgin her mastery of technique than "sexual" sense. matic names -- or is at all, Devil at Four O'Clock," martrys should not have is subservient to inter " There is no great cli- Harry" a person of gment from retation. fi a Channel 2 p or merely at 8.55 on compelled Mr. Butterley (Modern Pharmacy max to the play, and ion? Saturday night. to use rhythm. To me, Ranging from Buxte- little happens in plot de- Charles' imgaina t Remember how Spen- the music which matches hude to Messiaen, her Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS velopment to these two cer Tracy portrayed the those mosaics is Gluck's greatest strength seemed South Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 London barbers, everyone's idea v.o•fona't"nice priest in earlier films? "Dance of the Blessed to be the modern French, but the ingenious and in- nigh t's entertainment Frank Sinatra is sadly Spirits. although Bach's Toccata ventive revelation, and b wuere tI w feeltll htsie3etnhjeeanhdour miscast and performance unnight first the in F on , interplay of character didn't ring true. an astonishingly keeps one completely ab- derneath the superficial. was NORMAN A very poor show for a powerful reading. sorbed. ity of comedy lies a deep, Saturday viewing time. STRENGTH eorn; During Act I the "laugh p 1 atheticdirecttehdemeb,ye xcGelle According to the prolines" • * * come thick and Try as I might,I could gramme notes, Miss Weir SHOW TO WATCH. . . not find much recogni- has made a particular fast, but the second half Fairfax.—A.B. "The Trial," written and tion in the first move- study of Messiaen and, directed by Orson Welles ment. However, the Nor- gave him the place of I and based on the novel man strength of Norwich honour to end both re- 4 by Franz Kafka. Orson Cathedral was apparent citals. He is not the Welles' brilliant film ver- in the second movement easiest of composers to sion of the Kafka allego- and the atmosphere of understand, for he exrical fantasy about guilt King's College Chapel (as presses traditional Chrisand justice. The logic of previously described by tian belief in a very indimodern style. the story is the logic of a Mr. Butterley in words) vidual nightmare, of a man ac- came across in the third However, Miss Weir's PERTH TOWN HALL lucid playing opened cused of an unnamed movement. crime and condemned in It was this movement Perth's ears to a great SUNDAY MARCH 17th - 8.30 p. ignorance; he comes to which caused a lively composer rarely heard FEATURING-the door of justice of his controversy soon after- here. H N YOU SHOP AT A Choir own free will, but it is wards, the conductor There were three other St. Mary's Cathedral Boys' closed to him. The cast having given up even his pieces which made a parDrums Trinity College Pipes and is as follows: Joseph Kay loose time beat of the ticular impact — Vierne's ( Anthony Perkins), Advo- earlier movements for a "Naiades," notable for Ceilie Music and Dancing cate (Orson Welles), with mere indication to each the delicacy of fine Jeanne Moreau, Rommy group of instruments French lace, Dupre's glo A dmission: Adults 75c. Children & Pensioners 35c. Schneider, Elsa Martin- when to enter. A beat rious "Variations stir un 4071? elli, Akim Tamiroff and would have been of little Noel," and the grand Bookings open at Central Catholic Bookshop 4. Katina Payinou. Channel purpose since they were Sonata No. 1 by Hinde36 PIER ST., PERTH on MONDAY, MARCH 2, Sunday, February 25. all playing in different mith.—H.T.G. ..-.044444)

Four Hours Too Long For Teenage Show

HE "Music Workshop" series, provided free by the

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THE RECORD

Thursday, February 22, 1968

Page Fifteer

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . BIRTHDAY GREETINGS 1 Members New I Dear Boys & Girls

Lent starts on Wednesday and I know that you will all be picking on some form of self-denial. Make sure you pick on something that you are able to do and keep up all through Lent. The "Project Compassion" boxes should be avilable in your parish and anything you save from making a sacrifice, like not going to the pictures, should go into the box. This will help others in places where there 'is some great difficulty which our gift of money can help them. We should all be very proud that we are able through this united effort to help our brothers and sisters in the whole human family. If you saw your own brother absolutely hungry or having nothing to drink I am certain you would give him some of your food or drink. This is how we must look at all other people wherever they live. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

LOUISE MICHIELSEN, Gregory James HathaPatrick Bekkers (10) * SUNDAY * TUESDAY Karrinyup (8) way (3), of 30 Tucltheld 68 Byfield St., NorthamFEBRUARY 25 FEBRUARY 27 . . Way, Nollamara-match- Marist Brothers -flying MIKE BREMERS, box cars. model aeroplanes. CHERYL ELLERY, * FRIDAY Cottesloe (6). Belmont (10). Seline Marie de Souza John Brendan HathaMARCH 1 . SHERRIE MURPHY, ( 6), 70 Roebuck Drive, way (6), 30 Tuckfield STEPHANIE Boulder (8). DAVIDSON, JACINTA and Manning - Mercedes - Way, Nollamara - St. Carlisle (14). ANNETrE LANGLEY, MARIA HORTON, Gerard Majella-running. swimming, art. Gosnells (11). Palmyra (7) KERRY HASKETT, Joseph Lombardo (4), Luisa Sandrini (9), 142 DEBRA BAMESS, Mt. Claremont (12). DEE-ANNE ROWE, 79 River Ave., Madding- Piesse St., Boulder -St. Kalgoorlie (11). Nyabing (10).. ton - playing with orch- Joseph's -sewing, draw- JANE MAZZA, FRANCES TRAVERS, CATHERINE BARLOW, Floreat Park (12). ard irrigation pipes. ing, tennis. East Victoria Park (5). Claremont (13). CARMEL MACKIN, ANNE WOOD, HELEN HAYDOCK, Susan Bruce (10), 20 Michael Joseph Malone Tammin (12). Boulder (10). Kelmscott (145 P.O., South Kumminin- Murray Road, PalmyraCATHRYN ANNETTE COOPER, PATRICIA DE FLORES, Narembeen Junior High Santa Maria - sewing, WHITEHURST, Yampi (10) Bentley (9). swimming, art. -football. Karrinyup (9). DOLORES BAKER, DEBRA LEWIS, JULIE DE BIE, Bayswater (8) Rivervale (11). Scarborough (11). BRENDAN and * SATURDAY TERRI O'BRIEN, * MONDAY MARCH 2 . . . Kelmscott (12). FEBRUARY 26 . . . TERRENCE ELLIOTT, SUSAN ICANE, * WEDNESDAY Meckering (6) Floreat Park (9). MARIE HUNT, FEBRUARY 28 . . . Walebing (10). What is the whole VICKI HINTON, What has leaves but Riverton (13). DEBORAH MURPHY, CAROLYN WATSON, world doing today? does not grow? Wilson (14). Salters Point (10) ANNE GOLDSWORTHY, Getting older. A book. MARY PETKOVICH, JOANNE MERSCH, Como (12). Fremantle (14). Bedford Park (7'). DAVID MALACARI, SANDRA BRANCH, GREGORY DOWNIE, A ttadale (11). Customer: "Have you Victoria Park (13). Inglewood (8). What has a nose and TIMOTHY HUSSEY, anything snappy in rubYVONNE TULLEY, MARILYN BENNS, can't smell? Floreat Park (12). ber bands?" Bayswater (11). Bentley (12) A motor car. JOYCE SMITS, Shop Assistant: "No CLARE JONES, MATTHEW CORBITT, Mt. Helena (13). but we have something, Scarborough (8). Nollamara (4). awfully catchy in flyPATRICK MORAN, MARIANNE WARRICK SUTI'ON, paper." UNDERWOOD, Coolgardie (13). A doctor fell into a Claremont (9). Leonora (10). well, MALCOLM BATES, And broke his collar- GREGORY * THURSDAY Cloverdale (10) Taxi Driver: "Lumme, SCHOENMAKERS, bone, JOSEPH HERRING, FEBRL ARIL" 29 . . . guvnor, I've forgotten to Cloverdale (9). A doctor should attend Katanning (6). put the meter on, an' the sick TONY VAN DER MEY, ROBYN MURPHY, JUDY KERR, don't know what ter And leave the well alone. Queens Park (12). South Perth (11). Kalgoorlie (11). charge yer!" Fare: "Splendid! I've forgotten to bring any money with me and could not pay you, anyway!"

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Your Colouring-In Competition

Address

School_ Hobby

Please flU m the coupon below in BIG LEITERS and send to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perti so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you o, this psis,.

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

8-4541

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°Hs, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED

C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager.

Specialist Suppliers of

A film magnate, notorious for long after-dinner I speeches, was starting, another of his marathons. At the far end of I the hall one guest leaned, over to his friend. "What follows this speaker?" he I queried. "Wednesday!" was the reply.

A soap-box orator wasi warming to his subject. ' said, "Comrades," he "make me your leader I and, in all you do, I'll be behind you."

"That man left a gap in my life." "Was he a friend of yours?" "No, but I played football with him and he knocked out two of my teeth."

After waking up in a London hospital, an in-. jured man became very , excited and called to the nearest nurse in the' nurse. I "Quick, ward: Please tell me, didIcome here to die?" "No, you didn't," replied the Cockney nurse, "you came yesterdie."

Soft Drinks to Schools,

A professor, one of the I Hospitals, Institutions absent-minded type, re-, and cently was awakened by . the telephone at 2 a.m. The caller inquired: "Is' Social Clubs this one, one, one, one?",

TELEPHONE: A fter Hours: 65 2701 Golden Mile Aerated

71 1403 71 2529 Water Co. Ltd.

"No," answered the professor, "it is eleveneleven." "Oh, pardon me," said the caller. "Wrong number. Sorry I disturbed you." "That's all right, " rejoined the professor, "II had to get up to answer the telephone, anyhow."

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 Age

Name Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY

I

Lounge Clothes, Furniture, (Except Suites) Crockery, etc.

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

Massage

Thursday, February 22, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

Situations Wanted

THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on

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

Classified Advertisements [RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

Public Notices

Real Estate

Builders

W.A. made

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• HAMS-BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

"THE GREATEST NMI IN SMALLGOODS" '4.

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodget. ty Telephone. -,

SAWYER: On FebruDeaths MASSAGE, muscular ail- PLASTER tradesman re- CLOTHING WANTED. WE WANT HOUSES . . BUILDING, Renovating ary 19, Frances Mary, ments, sauna, reducing, quires small jobs; crack- Help us to help the less Scarborough to Yokine, and Home Improvement; beloved wife of Alan away Passed E: un sending by BYRN and fortunate planned cement Homes New ceilings, Hawthorn, walls, ed ladies $1; Wembley from vib. mass. on February 9, Walter Bryce Swan of 11 Traterected; quotes and adBedford and S.H.C. and gents.-4 Monmouth rendering, fireplace mod- wanted clothing to the ton St., Balga, loved Harris Byrne, of 30 vice free; terms if reernising.-Phone 96-2669. Expert DAUGHTERS OF St., Mt. Lawley. 28-3272. of Andrew and mother Trigg, St., Kathleen -Registered quired. Managers. Property CHARITY, Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, dearly beloved hus- Baby John; her reCO. & FENNESSY 534 WILLIAM STREET, JOHN Driving Lessons Lotteries Telephone 60-2038. band of Isabel, loved mains were interred in A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. HIGHGATE. father of Patricia (Sis- the Catholic Cemetery, LEARN TO DRIVE at WISHING WELL Lottery For truck to call or fur 24-4367 - All. 45-1145. BUILDING, all types, new ter Mary Gemma), Karrakatta, after Re. UNEEDA Driving School. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ther information ring etc.; additions, Brian, Gerald, quiem Mass. - Bowra homes, Kevin, Quali67-2958. Tylephone 28-4403. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Painting prompt and quotes free and Mary, and O'Dea, Funeral Michael fied National S a f e t y service.-Phone all hours fond father-in-law of Directors. Council Certificate cf P AINTING. 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Requiescat in pace. Beryl, Kaye and Carol, proficiency. Personalised and indi- Class, Reg. No. 1977. loved grandfather of In Memoriam vidual attention given to Susan, Catherine and To Let all your painting requireJennifer; his funeral For Hire ments; prompt and effitook place in the Cath- BLECHYNDEN: Party Equipment, sitting bed DOUBLE cient service. -John C. ALL Cemetery, Karra- Beatrice and Herbert: olio room, all cons.-28-5007. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- Dance Floors, Catwalks after Requiem Treasured memories katta, Parades, Fashion for and dad. phone 61-4349. Mass. - Bowra and of mum Chairs, Tables, Coloured loved ones. their From O'Dea, Funeral DirecLights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Eternal rest grant Selection of tors. Repairs & High Chairs.-Devine's ALL HOURS: 28 2161 unto them, 0 Lord. Requiescat in pace. recommended Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. + ALL radio, electrical and + homes Mar : Of FURLONG, Sunbeam repairs done in NEWPORT, C. E.: In PALMER'S HIRE charity please est. your workshop; own our memory BURKE F. JOHN affectionate SERVICE. Mt. Hawthorn pray for the repose of in Victoria Park since For all your party hiring. St., Hill 43 Charlie, of Co. & B./T. renovated Just 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Crockery, cutlery, glasspassed the soul of our dearly Perth, who 125 STIRLING HWY. house, lounge, 2 b/rms, Highway, mother, passAlbany 434 Ltd., away suddenly Febru- beloved ware, etc. NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459 s o., W.T. & F.C., kit., Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Cabaret tables, chairs, ed away February 16, Garden husband loving 14, Rose ary the Opposite shed. ( garden carport, of the late Mary Isa- 1959.-Inserted by her trestles, coloured lights, $12,750 $26,000 NEDLANDS Dancing Tuition elec. Newport (nee loving family. bella warmers, pie urns, Large Family Home. Very spacious attracfond step- Most Sacred Heart of Robson), etc. This B. & T. home of carrac- M ODERN DANCING BIT. residence, tive merry on father of Dorrie (Mrs. Jesus have ter contains 5 s.u., Inge., con- Classes, Monday, R.S.L 1250 Albany Highway, lounge, 3 b/rms., W.T. her soul. George, Jim George), 68-2891. Ph. Bentley. May Rd., Guildford Hall, necting dining rm., Ige kit., & F.C. Beautiful S.O. Le s (Mrs. Mollie 44 and enclosed back varandah lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., consisting of 2 rooms. (Mrs. Mick George), 40c. Supervision Adm. set 10' x Room -a: Pass. 60' party or PRANDI, Ersith Florists Large kitchen. OppoK. Ryan), Jim and ed away February 21, on 80ft. block amongst qual- Dot and Wal Thompson site St. Bernadette's A lice (Mrs. Geo. 1967, dear friend of TEENY'S Florist, 474 John Burke ity homes. Church & School, bus Electrical James): in his 85th the Giraudo family.Fitzgerald Street, North s top. Perth. We specialise in year. Ever remembered by Keenly price at . . . . J. V. D'ESTERRE, fresh and artificial Eternal rest grant S13,250 Alma Rowe. Contractor, Electrical DARRYL 5- MAUREEN w reaths, sheafs and unto him, 0 Lord. R.I.P. 78 Parry Street, Perth. domes at short notice: Scarborough + + YOUR ALL FOR free delivery metro area Two new cream B/T. P OL LE T T, Everard STRONACH, R. M.: ELECTRICAL SERVICES Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 residences with 3 b/Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. John: On February 16, Please pray for the rerms.. First class finish. After Hours: 85-9660. at his home, 144 Gros- pose of the soul of our amenities. all Close Hospitals, Etc. YOUR GUILDFORD BUTCHER venor Road, North Peter, whose fourth $15,750 & $15,000 Perth, Ev., very dear anniversary occurs on 1 1 1 ST., GUILDFORD JAMES LECTRICAL work, large E Innaloo DE VA HOSPITAL friend of the Bill February 26.-In byor small.-Ring F. Dowd ("C" Class) Elegant new residence OFFER THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: family, Mt. ing memory from his Bryant for quote, 30-4832. overlooking Lake Gwewife Pat and family, Lawley. 15 Lawley Crescent, Summer Lomb Chops . lup, most attactively 39c. Amen. May his soul rest in Mt. Lawley. Sale For 3 thruout. finished Rest in peace. peace. Superior Home From Summer Lamb Cutlets 30c. RECORDS: Add to your Home for Male an(' b/rms.; featucing carport u.m.r. Female Patients. now or lay-by Crumbed Veal Steak . Excellent value at . . . 59c. collection All Medical Attention. for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s $18,000 Fully Qualified Staff. from $1.95; all latest topChicken Pieces . . . 45c. 40 pops available.-W. R. Personal Supervision of Mt. Yokine Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Three-years-old 4 b/rm. P hone us for Delivery Free & Service 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH bany Highway, Victoria EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill B/T. residence overPhone 28 2515 Park. Telephone 61-1270. view Road, Mt. Lawley 79 1268 looking Perth. Superior A.H.: 76 2169 MR. ROSS LA SPINA and Very large garage (C Class) for Ladies. Ar AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 superworkshop. Solar Heat racquets, staff at TENNIS trained excellent ININNININKI " , H.W. system etc. seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re- all times; your mother 527,750 strings and repairs, same will be cared for with Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "R,,c, - d Hodge day service, used tennis kindness and efficiency Beach City 450 Hay Street, Perth. balls 25c. to 40c. - At and in a homely atmoA superior near pew Wimbledon Sports, 14 sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert residence, very spacBegins on David Jones Arcade, off personally supervises the ious in an exclusive Street, Perth. welfare of all patients.Barrack area. Lounge, dining Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Telephone 23-4219. ASH WEDNESDAY b/rms., 4 kit., room, for bookings and waiting TV-rm., study, W.T. & VARIEGATED box tree list. F.C. and host of extras. Have Parishes Ordered Their Boxes? from $6, grafted claret Owner transferred inPTY. LTD. ash 70c. each, also shrubs Educational $29,750 terstate very cheap at 49 Baden 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY, SOLE AGENTS Street, Joondanna (close LEARN Italian at the FREE Distribution from Tyler Street). Italian Cultural Lyceum. CANNINGTON -Telephone 65-1799. Investments NATIONAL tape-recorder PHONE 68-1826 - A, H. 50-1665 Ten 2-b/rm. near new as new, cost $90, what Piano Tuning f lats with excellent -6-2997. sell. offers? must 21 2837 ocean views. Showing HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, sod Dv PIANO Tuning and Rereturn. good very us new and one owner from new, only 27,000 Guest Houses pairs.-Piano's bobight & Mortgage available . . miles, fitted with the powerful 186 motor, sold. Telephone 86-2142. $86,000 GERALDTON: St. Francis Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord gleaming ivory finish with green upholstery; $2058 Guest House-B. & Bfst. St., Claremont. licensed till August, '68. (Late Building Blocks $3, children half-price, Buhler's). Quotes Free. VAUXHALL VIVA DELUXE SEDAN, another one City at tray service; no stairs.Available owner car sold and serviced by us since new, Bay, Beach, Golden Telephone 21-2549. only 16,000 miles, fitted with a host of extras. Mosrnan Park, Quinns Now $1398 Appealing ivory over blue finish. Rocks, Trigg Island, Music Tuition in Warnboro Bch., WaiHOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN - we have a selecMISS Patricia Moylan, kiki, Woodlands. tion of 5 of the ever popular model. Vario!.is L.MusA., has vacancies colours and mileages and covered by our writfor pupils in violin, piano $958 ten warranty. Priced as low as and theory.-Ph. 61-4194. HOLDEN El SPECIAL SEDAN, very appealing Situations Vacant ivory over Hayman Coral, contrasting grey upfitted holstery, 40,000 miles, an original city car HOUSEKEEPER for 3 trirrs, wheel with P.B. radio, mascot, sun visor, priests, references re...... $1358 We need homes white walls quired.-Reply Box 4815,

BOWRA & O'DEA uxteral 2irectorJ 68 Stirlin• St. Perth

LITTON

Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Lid

dl PROJECT COMPASSION

•01.6

KEVIN JAMES

The Record Print

Hilton Loreck Ritchie 223B carborough S Beach Rood Mt. Hawthorn Tel. : 24-6666 A.H. : 46-1305

Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 75 cents No. 1 to 48, $1.00 o voilable at

RECORD PRINT

Wembley Floreat Areas

this office.

Devotional R equisites RAYMOND MOOR E wholesaler; pious objects of every description: church stalls, mission stalls and schools suoplied. - Phone 3-6430 07 write P.O. Box 30, Clam mont.

Ring anytime 87-1820

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

Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

2 HOLDEN FC SPECIAL SEDAN, 30,000 miles, for owners from new. Absolutely best seen years. Drives like a new car. Paint and bodY" paint work unmarked. Interior immaculate. very popular red over ivory. MORRIS MINOR 1000 SEDAN, 1958; here is terrific value. Sma' l care of this quality are, well almost impossible to find. Particularly kept, drives extremely well, finished in °Olt $50 blue. Licensed till July, '68.