The Record Newspaper 29 February 1968

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No. 3335. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968.

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AUSTRALIAN JESUIT TOLD TO GET OUT OF INDIA AN EXPULSION order has been served on Father John Reilly, S.J., of Hazaribagh by the Government of India.

(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

Church On The Move

The two churches were supplied to Father W. K. Glover of the parish of Esperance in the Bunbury Diocese. One went to Coomalbridgup and one to Condingup. Each building is 48ft. long by 14ft. wide, complete with sacristy and confessional. The construction is timber frame, sheeted externally with flat asbestos, lined internally with termite-proofed hardboard and an insulated truss roof with ventilated • • THESE TWO PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW TWO TRANSPORTABLE CHURCHES READY TO eaves was employed. MOVE OUT OF THE CONSTRUCTION YARD AND THE INTERIOR OF ONE OF THEM, Vinyl tiles were provided to the floor area, C APABLE OF HOLDING FIFTY TO SIXTY PEOPLE. together with light fittings and external and internal painting. Apart from the churches the Australian Lumber Company also supplied Father Glover with a two-bedroomed home which has been delivered and placed alongside the presbytery at Esperance. The basic design of the churches was arrived at from the broad outline which was given to the Design Department of the Australian Lumber Co. Pty. Ltd. by Father Glover following his visit to their Royal Show Exhibit and Melville production area. The churches have been constructed in such a way that they can be relocated again should the needs of the parish so dictate.

The order, signed by the Joint Secretary of the Home Ministry, Mr. Agrai,val, and dated January 17, stipulates that the priest must leave "via Calcutta, never to return" within one month of receiving the notice. No reasons were given for the order. The 40-year-old Jesuit, a native of Essendon, Melbourne, went to India in February, 1957. He was ordained there in March., 1963, and was the pioneer in the relief JESUIT priest who work of the Palamau couldn't stay away District famine area of Bihar State two years from his men in the front lines crossed the ago. River into the Perfume Last September, a Bihar State Minister bitter fighting around told newsmen that Fa- the Imperial Citadel cf ther Reilly had revealed the old provincial capia secret agreement be- tal of Hue, and died tween the Indian Gov- there with a sniper's ernment and the U.S. bullet in his forehead. Government allowing The priest, Father' relief food to be used (Major) Aloysius P. Mcfor conversions to Chris- Gonigal of the Jesuits' tianity. The Minister Maryland Provinc e, identified Father Reilly badgered higher officers as an American. to let him go to the front when he learned that a ERRONEOUS Marine unit was fighting without a chaplain. Father E. O'Connor, S.J., head of the Aus- With permission given tralian Jesuits working reluctantly, Father Mcan in Hazaribagh and Pala- Gonigal, himself mau districts, labelled Army chaplain., then moved into the combat HUE'S Archbishop Pierre Ngo-dinh"Naturally... Archthe Minister's assertions zone. bishop Thuc went on, "erroneous." He added Thuc, brother of South Vietnam's late -the armistice would that Father His body was found Reilly had have to be controlled by met the district deputy in the rubble of Hue, his Premier Ngo-dinh-Diem, told a newsman the three great powers commissioner unbroken glasses nearin Pompei, Italy, that direct negotia- engaged in Vietnam— earlier when months by. the latter the U.S.S.R., China and had the tions between North and South Vietnam the United States. If this priest torequested hand over reFRIENDLY GUY are the only hope not done, then the arlief supplies he can see for a solu- is received mistice, however desirfrom A New York Times Catholic Relief tion to his divided country's increasingly able. would be useless. Services, reporter wrote New that Delhi. Father It must be remembered Reilly had de- when Father McGoni- bitter war. 4 A that 10 million Chinese clined as he had gal's body was returned already press on our borders, set 1-11) a local relief or- to a medical evacuation Speaking from the may seem a paradox, ganisation. He made no point, one limping Mar- shrine of our Our Lady but peace will be a ter- while American bombstatement ers can reach us in a about a "sec- ine asked: "Who is it?" of Pompei, where he is rible thing for Viet- few minutes from bases ret waiting for a passport nam." agreement, in Thailand and from Jesuit superior." said the Told it was the chap- to return to his South lain, the Marine asked: Vietnamese diocese, the The Archbishop add- aircraft carriers." Cardinal V al eri an "You mean the Gracias short, Archbishop made his ed: "I hope I will not be Commenting on the of the Union Bombay met stocky Irish guy with comment on negotia- misunderstood. What I effect of the war on the DEPOSIT INA ESTMENT CASH Di% SHARES Home Mini- the glasses—the friendInterest ra-tc a rr that mean the entire is ster in Issued in units of tions after analysing the people of Vietnam, the months connection $50 fora period with of ly guy?" And another problems that would civilised world will have the expulsion 6,.!.-18 months Archbishop said that it 5 years. You reorder on said: "I never knew his face Vietnam 6'• — 12 months Father to do something for my w as likely ceive your diviwhen the that the na5) —6 months Reilly, the re - name, but dends IN cadi every country In the present tion's peasants, he was a good war was over. stilts of 5*,—short terrr, months and unable Interest is paid in early withdrawal awaited. which are still guy — always up there situation. I see no other to distinguish ideologi0110/ every 6 is possible. It is with us." months way out than direct cal issues and embitterever, understood, hownegotia tions between ed by DIRECTORS: Sir Frederick Saimaa iChairman). Fellow Commonthat "the order the fighting. Father McGonigal was STANDSTILL ,111,111 not be North and South, with would wealth Institute of Value . N. de B. Calks, Solicitor. J. F. Prary. soon blame the Manager. Insurance Co. til further pursued un- serving his second term C. F. G•ock, Chartered Accountant each retaining its own war on anti-communists W. J. Loader, Company Manager. A. E. Roberta, Executive Director. enquiries are as an Army chaplain kade," "We must realistical- ideology. Maybe it is and turn on the Ameri- WINIIN In NI w hen he was killed. Or ly affirm." Archbishop only by forming NB IN MI UN S UM MI Ell III I a feda Jesuit priest in Thuc said, "that the eration that it will be can and allied forces in I Please seed INFORMATION PACKAGE to: the country. 1953, he had served as problems of Vietnam possible to came to an I NAME prefect of studies at will precisely understanding, in order arise The Archbisho addp See Gonzaga High School in when ADDRESS the hostilities to start again on the re- ed that he would return Washington, D.C., and cease. At present the construction Biafron of the as soon as possible to t aught at Loyola High spectacle is distressing countr y and to restore his diocese, where U.S. School in Baltimore. He —all the rice fields are trust among the peas- Marines are currently Dilemma was finishing studies for destroyed and life has ants. IHOMEB%1&"ING Then, maybe in 10 fighting to dislodge Viet I E TV! I a doctorarte at George- come to a standstill. But years' timeeit will be Cong soldiers who en- 1 .7 I tears of Page 12. service. Assets exceed $7.500.000 town University when today the population is possible to hold general tered the city during the 72 St. George's Terrace, Per& he re-entered the ser- assisted, because there elections to ascertain Tet offensive at the end 1elephant 21 9936 vice in June. 1966. is a war. Afterwards? It the will of the people. of January. IMO ER NM IN 1111 INV MN IR NI ell MI NM NIVail

Chaplain killed In line

A

DIEM'S BROTHER ON VIETNAM

doesn't grow on trees. It grows at Home Building Society

70//0

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Thursday, February 29, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . . Australia's Role

Worth A Look deaths a year —and I SIR'Your columnist Tele- never saw that before.

man, can undoubtedly Surely, even on the lay claim to far greater grounds of novelty, this experience and erudition new angle on life and than I, at least on the death deserved more have found, runs on the Japanese. It means essen- subject of TV entertain- than a curt brush-off. IR, In my time I have "she'll be right" prin- tially an Austral-Asian ment. But I am at a loss Teleman, of course, has been a member of many ciple. "Right" means community of nations to understand what he the unlimited and inviolpolitical parties, British right for industry, but operating as one commu- found so pathetic in the able right of a critic to Conservative, La bou r. not for family economics. nity as we live as one show "Devil at Four praise what he praises, with even a look at Mos- In consequence, Austra- Australian community of O'Clock." To me it seem- and to damn the rest. ley Fascists. In Australia, lia, through pricing both separate States through ed a competent enough What bothers me is that Liberal, D.L.P. and finally its manufactures and its a system of internal eco- bit or drama — not per- another issue lies with Labor. I have always children out of the mar- nomic and financial ad- haps among the immor- us here. Deservedly or tal greats; not, perhaps, not, your venerable newsbeen a socialist in econo- ket, is heading for an in- justments. flationary explosion We have to choose for to be compared with the sheet is widely regarded mics. will spell economic survival between this peerless gems of vaude- as the official mouthpiece I could add Sinn Fein which and another peaceful community-ism ville, satire and gun of the Archdiocese of disaster as opposing the partition and the continuance of opera he praised so high- Perth— a view not so slump. of Ireland, just as Korpower politics in which ly in the same issue—but forethis in factor A long ago embodied in a eans dislike the partition the rush to get so much of the world's sound stuff, nevertheless. caption it always carried of their country and the boding is for off bled is spending by export of Refreshingly true to life, on the front page. Vietnamese of the Indo- rich quickly bulldozer can weapons and destruction I thought—a story full China which they won anything a to the Japa- either as American or of real people such as I It would be a pity if back from the colonising lay blade on that Japan Russian arms purchases. see around me, with real programme m a n agers despite nese French in the same way we are ex- Few seem to realise problems and pretty rea- were to interpret Telethat us warns as British rule was ended porting twice as much as that in the arms selling listic ways of handling man's criticism as an offiin Eire. she can pay for by her business the U.S.A. leads them. But perhaps real cial or even widespread The excursion into Bri- own exports to Australia. Russia in major degree, realism has no place in Catholic reaction against shows which deal (howtish Fascism gave firstCommunism waits on and much of American art. ever ineptly) with the hand experience of the the sidelines waiting to arms is permanently What stayed with me four last things; and as a dangers of chauvinism in take over when our infla- aimed towards Russia public affairs and speedi- tionary capitalist econo- and China. Probably most longest, though, was a result to reduce still furly enabled me to recog- mics breaks down. people in these latter thing incredibly rare in ther the tiny, tiny numnise the same traits of The attraction of the countries would rather movies—people about to ber of them which are fanaticism amongst Ca- Labor Party to the think- live than be liberated by die actually made acts of shown. contrition! Worse — in tholics of the D.L.P., ing man is that it has a U.S.A. bombs. So, for what it's worth one case a man actually on a demographic basis, which they will exemplify clearly defined policy Yours, &c., in your next week's issue. which for over 20 years PAUL DONNELLY, used the form to be here is one Catholic famfound in a primary ily (five souls) which Claremont. repudispecifically Australian Liberalism, has school catechism. How considered "Devil at Four Communist the ated about that? How pathetic O'Clock" a rattling good Party. It rejects all you get? can theories of revolution. It show, and would like to believes in a free society. In my terribly limited see more like it. Yours, &c., Labor policy is that the experience of TV fare, I W. J. MANGINI, security of the family don't suppose I see more should be a primary aim than a few thousand cine Morley. of Government and aims at adequate age, widows' and children's pensions FEBRUARY: SIR, them calling By and allowances. 28:8 p.m., Attend annual u list Catho"Somnamb education it should n I general meeting, Caclear that Labor does lics," Mr. Mundie chose a the truths of Revelation. tholic Social Apos- be CIR, not in any way oppose most apt but, as he says, Yours, &c., tolate. remarkreally in is way It charitable ° I very subsidies towards the C. H. CALLANAN, people some some how able describe to which nonin education cost of MARCH: Brentwood. with away citizens. carried Catholic are our of Government schools. It preachings Father O'Brien must sensational 1: 8 p.m., Attend Induc- is only inclined to the appearing the of individuals one that by know tion Ceremony, Presi- belief that such indepenChurch in public from time to dent of Congrega- dent schools should own problems of the of time, and claiming to tional Union, Trinity and provide their own today is this attitude leave to Catholics possess the secret of many bricks and mortar. Church. the finding the divine, and until everything it de- Bishop makes an an- holding the remedy for 3: 12 noon, Polish Mass, If anyone thinks or im- nouncement. If —on civic all ills. St. Mary's Cathedral. sirable to amend prove Labor policy, he or They somehow manage 8: Adult Confirmation, she can do so through !natters — an announceSt. Mary's Cathedral. branch and party discus- ment is made, the Bishop to capture the public Recently I replied to is accused of dabbling in stage of the hearing 10: Confirmation and sion. On the other hand politics. If no announce- faculty, make an impres- a statement made by an Canonical Visitation, complete takeovers, as ment is made—they are sion for some time, arid official of the W.A. Fedwas attempted in the quite content to slumbel then, like mushrooms, eration of Parents and Glendalough. past by both right and on. disappear. Citizens in the "West Aus17: Confirmation and left wings of the Labor If any person makes a And the people, despite tralian" to the effect that Canonical Visitation, Party are resisted. claim to being any kind the 2,000-year-old voice of the standard of educaIt is regrettable that so of a citizen (let alone a Christ, still speaking to tion would deteriorate if Karrinyup. many Catholics know so 19: Ceremony of Profes- little about not only the Christian one), he has a us this very day, seem further State subsidy sion, St. Joseph's Labor Party but all Aus- duty to study civic mat- more eager and curious was given to private The t o listen to what some- schools. Convent, Fremantle. tralian political parties ters for himself. situation is that many do body else has to say with Like Paul Donnelly's 24: 10.30 a.m., Solemn and even world economic not bother. This is fac- what consequences hea- letter of a similar vein. trends. tual and therefore fair ven alone knows. Mass, Feast of St. it did not receive recogniJoseph, St. Brigid's, My thinking for ten comment and not "nameH owever, whatever tion. Perhaps the "West" has of past been years West Perth. calling." they hope to achieve by has been snowed up with the inevitability of an Mr. Mundie's remarks " transcendental medita- letters sponsoring the C onfirmation and Asian - Pacific Common were fair comment about tion" as preached by the cause and the editor Canonical Visitation, ! Market. This concept is his fellow citizens. The Yogi and what not, thee thinks it has had ample ! much canvassed by the matters he referred to is Balcatta. one undeniable truth public perusal. were all factual. that is not to be ignored The W.A. Federation of If the real "name- and it is this: Man is and Citizens callers" were to be ns bound to the acceptance Parents March 3 (Violet): FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT charitable and as factual of truths which are not have no cause to fear the ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. as Mr. Mundie always is. the product of his own lowering of educational we would have little religious experience, but standards if further subPreface of Lent. March 4 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). cause for alarm at the which come to him from sidy is allocated to prinumber of "Somnambu- outside himself, that is, vate enterprise schools. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. They certainly will find from the Church estabMarch 5 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). list Catholics." cause for concern if the Yours, &c., lished by wit to Christ No Gloria. Preface of Lent. W. KILDEA, ness and proclaim the private schools go bankMarch 6 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Scarborough. truths taught by Him es rupt (and the writing is Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. on the wall). If further March 7 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). State subsidy is not No Gloria. Preface of Lent. forthcoming from an alMarch 8 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). leady allocated amount for education, the cost of Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. classrooms to accommoMarch 9 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. Sun" would support Mr. date private pupils, plus Recently a leading Hartrey's slander of the teachers' salaries, etc., March 10 (Violet): Second Sunday of Lent (1st SIR' would aggravate our hillClass). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Pre- Polish communist and U.S.A. billy efforts. t Adam heoretician. face of Lent. Still more Does the P. and C. Schaff, stated bluntly ing is the disappointfact that a Federation believe in the that "all roads lead to C atholic priest, namely abolition of all State subc ommunism." The only Father difficulty in his reasoning in to O'Brien, stepped sidy and private enterwas how to reconcile the rey. support Mr. Hart- prise, and in its place total nationalisation, alias propaganda on peaceful Lenin once stated that socialism, alias commuco-existence and the doctrine on world revolu- after communism con- nism? quers the whole world Yours, &c., tion. the only remaining FRANK COLLIE. On the other hand, I enemy will be the Ca- Collie. have to hear yet a stateAsh Wednesday and Good Friday ment that "all roads lead tholic Church. On the strength of the letter are days of Fast and Abstinence. to Washington." A from Father O'Brien I The Vietnam war is one Abstinence is to be observed on all am afraid the last basC ATHOLIC of the practical application Fridays of Lent. No Fast or Abstin- tions of communist dog- In against communism PAPER this country is already ence is prescribed for other days of ma on the inevitability of being weakened from IN Lent but fitting Penance is enjoined communism. Hence only within. communists and people on all such as extra pious and char- whose thinking is done in EVERY Yours, &c., itable works, acts of self denial, etc. the editorial office of the FRANCIS HRUBOS, HOME A.L.P. monthly "Western Glen Forrest.

S

Official Engagements

BOTH WAYS

PREACHERS

ALIAS ALIAS

S'

Masses For The Week

DISAPPOINTED

LENTEN I REGULATIONS

Crusade To The Holy Spirit

By BISHOP F. X. THOMAS, Bishop of Geraldton.

A NYBOY assisting our Catholic s ystem of education is engaged in nil e xcellent work. There are so many different ways in which it is possible to give such assistance; some are material, some are spiritual. I have been asked to recommend one of the latter class, namely, a "CRUSADE TO THE HOLY SPIRIT" in the form of attendance at Mass on Fridays to ask divine guidance and help in the work of our schools, It is both easy and pleasant for me to give a very warm recommendation to such an excellent and practical request: a request that could come only from those who clearly understand the purpose of Catholic education and the best means to achieve that purpose. This crusade for spiritual help in no way implies either ignorance or neglect of other needs of our system and the proper way to meet them. Our material needs are well known to the majority of people, and though efforts to have these needs met in a fair and just manner have been unsuccessful for many long years, recent Government decisions, approved by all fair-minded citizens, give reason to hope that soon we may receive much of what is due to us for education and what is necessary for us to continue our vs tern.

WITH CONFIDENCE But, even if ALL our material needs were thus FULLY met, something more, and something very important, is required for the successful achievement of our educational aim. That something is spiritual, and for it we must turn to God, not to any Government, and this we may do with complete confidence. The realisation of this is the basis of the request that as many as possible attend Mass on Fridays to beg the blessing of the Holy Spirit on the work of our schools—to ask in particular for that special gift of the Holy Spirit, Wisdom, to enable us to see clearly all our educational needs in their order of importance, and to know how best to meet them. Such a request, besides being theologically sound, is based on a principle that is educationally very sound. namely. "seek wisdom from its most authoritative source." Textbooks used in education are usually assessed in value according to the authority of the writers or composers. If, for example. a man who knows little about physics publishes a textbook on that subject, he would not likely have his book highly recommended and extensively used. On the other hand, the textbook of a recognised first-class authority on physics would be in great demand and used with great confidence. This principle applies to all educational books from kindergarten to university, perhaps more so at university level where a textbook will have little value unless its author is a thorough expert on the subject he has written on.

BEST SOURCE Where should we best seek the wisdom :•equired to solve the problems involved In giving truly Catholic education to our c hildren Who is the highest authority in this matter'? The organisers of this Crusade to the Hob' Spirit know the answer to that. They know, too, that there are many such problems. and that their proper solution is beyond the the bounds of human wisdom. Even amongst not is there Catholic experts in education unanimity on important aspect: of our educational system. While it is right to bring all possible human wisdom and experience to bear on these problems, it is necessary to go, f urther and seek divine help as no system or p roper education can be divorced from Cr°c1 operaeither in its content or its method of t ioh. God's May this Friday Mass Crusade for chools blessing on the important work of our s be undertaken enthusiastically by ALL. NO.° h ave the opportunity of participating in !t' di Thus using the very best means at our s" be. shall we posal, the Sacrifice of the Mass. !hat s eeking at the highest and richest source continuwisdom we need for the successful system. ince of our Catholic educational

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Thursday, February 29, 1968

TWO PROFESSED

Laity In On Bishops Conference

PPROXIMATELY forty Italian lay A men and women are taking part in various meetings of the annual assembly in Rome of the Italian Bishops Conference.

The unprecedented par- been accustomed to a ticipation of the laity in passive laity and the laity was approv- itself has been used to the meetings bishops be• being passive for various the by ed assembly's cen- historical reasons, he cause the tral theme is "The Laity said. Changes are needed in the Church in Italy within various sections Council." Some of hierarchy, clergy and After the laity, he said. of the sessions of the assembly reare ishops' Aside from the openb stricted to bishop-mem- ing ceremonies, laymen bers only; however, lay are taking part in some men and women, as well other meetings. One of as diocesan and Religious the three general theme priests, have been chosen developments on the secto take part in the discus- ond day of the assembly sions of the assembly is being delivered by Vittorio Bachelet, president dealing with the laity. of Italian Catholic AcNOT FORMALITY tion. The following day the assembly and Two laymen are ad- experts, both layinvited and dressing the opening ses clerical, divide into eight UniverLateran sion at study groups with three sity. They are Vittorino to five laymen on each of member a eronese, V group. Commission the Papal Two Sisters of St. John of God made their First Profession of Vows in the Convent chapel on Thursday, February 22. Mass was celebrated Groups are discussing by Monsignor F. O'Connor for Justice and Peace and who performed the ceremony. Father J. Hogan, C.SS.R., preached the sermon. Pictured with Monsignor O'Connor f ormer head of Italian the following topics—the are Sister M. Columba Howard from Colac, Victoria ( left ) and Sister M. Philip Allen from Ballarat, Victoria. Parents and relatives of spiritualit y of the laity; t he Sisters came for the ceremony. Catholic Action, and Miss Sitia Sassudelli, national participation of the laity president of the women's in pastoral action; cosection of Italian Catho- ordination of the organisations of the apostolate; lic Action. Italian Catholic Action; pronnouncing the A gramme, Archbishop An- pastoral action in civic A HURRICANE sweep- ga, reported that damage drea Pangrazio, secre- and social life with paring through the Southl to buildings and equipthe ticular reference to the tary general of Pacific's Cook Islands has ment in his diocese would bishops' conference. said: working world; pastoral completely destroyed the reach thousands of dol"The presence of these action in the social Picpus Fathers' Mitiaro lars. Mitiaro mission lay people is not purely a sphere with particular remission and damaged alone, he reported, lost a formality or a symbol, it ference to the world of mission stations on other new church, a rectory, is a sign of new times culture; pastoral action in the social sphere with • James C. O'Neill writes the Lateran Pacts which sue these activities and of new methods." de- islands, it was learned in t wo water tanks, a threeparticular reference to from Vatican City. room school and all regulate relations be- pends on the circum- Sydney. Archbishop Pangrazio the family; and pastoral HE recent statement tween the Church and stances in which one is Bishop Hendrick de equipment and furnishsaid that the assembly action among the young. Cocq, SS.CC. of Raroton- ings. of the Italian Bishops' the State in this country. called upon to act. looked forward to a diaConference on Christians logue between the "In the present situaand Political Life has REACTIONS NOT EASY bishops and clergy and tion in Italy it should be raised a stir of controthe laity which will be The statement brought necessarily clear to all— Archbishop Pangrazio versy among Italian Ca"calm and constructive, a flurry of reactions. The and eventually even said it hoped that two tholics. courageous and confilatest was a declaration through indications given types of conclusions may dent." He said that there The bishops' statement by a group of Catholic by the shepherds —that is a need for a change in be reached by means of was issued as an answer mentality in the light of these groups. One type to "some perplexities and university professors and the faithful and knowthe Second Vatican Coun- would be specific and de- uncertainties" regarding editors (published in the ledgeable Catholics must cil's teachings, particu- finite resolutions that the Christian's role in Italian press) protesting remain more than ever larly regarding the role could become part of the public life. It sought to against what they called united and positively anof the laity in the Church. conclusions of the as- "recall and apply to the open support of the chored to the unreC hris tian Democratic nounceable points and safer for you in that all funds are invested sembly itself; the other would serve as a basis situation in Italy the con- party, which they de- positions on which the in first mortgages on selected homes — PASSIVE LAITY for project studies for ciliar (Vatican II) teach- scribed as a "clerical- welfare of the entire naboth Shares and Deposits are Authorised "We are emerging from the bishops' conference ing regarding life in the capitalistic regime." tion also depends." Trustee Investments. an historical point of itself and also at the dio- political community." These reactions brought It was issued at the be- a response from "L'Osview or approach in cesan level. ginning of an election Which we thought of the "It will not be an easy year in Italy, a year also servatore Romano," the Church principally in or simple thing," he said, marked by a concerted Vatican City daily, declerical terms," he "but it is a courageous drive to legalise divorce fending the right and said. Italian duty of the Church to churchmen have and confident attempt." and to review portions of speak out "when politics DEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 41^ ,', p.a. touches on religion and with all the benefits and daily facilities of a morals." normal savings account. "L'Osservatore RomaN archbishop in Kerano's" comment, described la has accused the by its press office as auSHORT TERM DEPOSITS 51% P•a• thoritative, was that the State's communist - led 12 months' notice 5i%, three months' notice government attemptof bishops' statement was 5%, one month's notice 41%. Interest "a clarification and it ing to destroy private twice yearly. paid clarifies things in the educational institutions. Speaking at the annimost authoritative and versary celebrations of authentic way." FIXED TERM DEPOSITS 6% p.a. EVOLUTION in vian society, the state- ment and sub-standard The declaration of the the local St. Joseph's ColBolivia is for 2, 3, 4 or 5 year periods. Interest paid unavoidment placed the blame conditions for workers professors and editors lege for Girls, Malankaraable unless twice yearly in April and October. there is a for modern social in- who have bold and objected to the "unseem- Rite Archbishop Gregojobs. effective trans- justice on the shoulders formation of social and of • Firings from jobs ly way in which an undue rios B. Varghese Thangaeveryone. It said that Political 90:0 p.a. and the denial of valid and clumsy interference lathil of Trivandrum said I NVESTING SHARES life, Catholic it is the duty of all to clerical unionisation in the tin was made in the political that the coalition governand lay leaders take immediate paid contributing each, Fully $50 or with steps to declared decisions which Italians ment dominated by comin Cochabamba combat and mines. monthly payments. Interest (5%) and Bonuses overcome in a has hatched Catholic or not — are munists — • The exodus of Bolistatement (1967-4%) credited annually over an 8 year plans to grab private Problems in on current the violations of social make called to all in libvians from the country Bolivia. justice. Shares withdrawable at any time on period. excelling those of erty and with a sense of schools The because of social probdocument was ismonth's notice. one 1957-59. responsibility based on sued at the The document said that lems. the Constitution and on selninar on close of a "the temptation to react • Lack of education, the Church's the raission with violence to the especially in technical the relations of REVOLT attended by Church and State as de350 bishops, grave injuries to human and industrial fields. 11 Ell NI III priests III Kerala's first commu- 1 and lay dignity" is very Persons. • The "national dis- fined in the Lateran great, Jose Please send government attemptnist me your Pacts free themselves." Cardinal booklet laurer of that "the only way in grace" of young people "Savings and Investments" ed nationalisation of pri- 111 sided at the Sucre pre- which the temptation can begging on the streets. sessions, introducschools vate by COUNCIL convened to INAME • Juvenile delinquency. study and work be overcome is by bringout a ing an education bill that ing about a bold, imme• Ridiculously low added: regards I "As t programme of ac- diate led to a mass revolt and tion in and effective trans- wages. Catholics engaged in tem- dismissal of the govern- IADDRESS the accordance with formation" • The virtual enslave- poral activities—and all ment of all phases Principles of the in July, 1959. Second of modern life. ment of large groups of are bound to be engaged Vatican Council ri ar, ici to Thanglathil Archbishop workers, such as domes- in various ways—it is ob"lurch's define the not indicate the nadid employes. tic vious, Council and rethe e°11n---trY's position on the NATIONAL DISGRACE • A repressive bureau- asserts it, that they must ture of the alleged govlem various probs. A mong the social prob- cracy. behave as Christians who ernment move against • i 25 Barrack Street, Perth. Telephone: 23 2305 . • Families with inade- are consistent and mind- schools. lems suffered by the Established 1862. Assets exceed 830 million. In Bolivian ALL He called on all bepeople, the quate food who live in ful of the common good BLAMED Ag,2ts 11 document said, are: inhuman conditions with- In an independent and lievers in democracy to Citing the ills of any out means MI or IN IN .11 IN •• iii ME hope together responsible of MI and Mr ill join way . . . oppose The • Alarming =employBollsecurity. ways in which they pur- the alleged move.

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Thursday, February 29, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses

T

IME has been defined as "the distance between pay-days," and "the only

thing a stingy person spends freely." IN the realm of philosophy, there is no subject more fully treated than that of time. But was there ever an age that did not engage itself with unravelling its mystery. Themistocles once said to Antiphales: "Time, young man, has taught us both a lesson." On the classical Roman side, Seneca wrote: "Nothing is ours but time." Augustine, after his conversion, regretted time lost and wrote: "Too late, 0 Ancient Beauty, have I loved Thee." Time makes history. History differs from science inasmuch as science is the record of what is happening; but history is the record of what matters. But where does history or time lead us? There have been two general answers to this question. One is the Greek view which held that history is cyclic, a wheel ever turning on its axis; everything that happens is only a repeat; thus all motion is circular and takes us back to the be-

TIME

ginning. Seeing the tides come in and out, the recurrences of seasons, the ancients become so impressed with this odyssey of recurrence that everybody was literally "going around in circles." The other view is Biblical, namely, that time is not a wheel but a road; it has a starting point and it has an ending. which may be expected to be catastrophic, before ushering in a new order. Time is linear, not circular; purposeful, not repetitive, and it has a "fullness" like a harvest; or in the acquiring of a doctorate after years of study. Time, in the Biblical view, has had an invasion by eternity. The beachhead was established at Bethlehem and has been continued ever since. It was a moment when love broke into human life and history, not to prove the biological law of the survival of the fittest, but rather the Christian hope of the survival of the unfit.

Personal Question THE personal question is,

"How do I fit into this view that time has a purpose and is working out the consequences of our

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response to Eternal Love? Each person is like a tapestry, which is made up of warp and woof. The tapestry is always woven from behind, not from the front. What the weaver sees is only the image which he translates through his needle and thread. The threads go two ways, forming the warp and the woof. So, too, every person is caught up in t wo kinds of happennings or occurrences —one that he made himself, and one that was made for him; one that he has determined and the other circumstances which lies outside his control, like rain on the day of the picnic, or the funeral of Aunt Sophia the day of the golf tournament. The warp of the threads of time are what we weave; the woof is what is woven for us.

Response it must not be thought BUTthat those things which are outside our control are incapable of being incorporated into our character. "Two men looked out through their prison bars; the one saw mud, the other stars." Sickness and pain makes one man bitter; but it awakens compassion

and patience in another. Life becomes endurable in time hope. Hope is not something hrough t belonging to the "beyond;" in fact, there will be no hope in heaven, because then we will possess. Our hope is not from above, but from ahead; not from the golden age in the past, but from the The hope golden age in the future. which looks to the future does not skip the present, any more than a young woman who hopes to marry a "tall, dark and handsome" young man ignores the present opportunity. Those who do the most good for the world are those who look beyond it. like St. Francis of Assisi. Over the gates of hell, according to Dante, is written: "All ye abandon hope who enter here." Only the eternal is the basis of hope, for it weaves all occurrences into the making of our character. It is only the hours that are evil. "This is your hour" was spoken to Judas. God has His Day. It is that Day we bring back to the present as we look forward to a banquet or the end of journey. As Douglas Jerrold put it: "In all the wedding cake, Hope is the sweetest of the plums."

ROME REPORT....

-.1151111=1 the rumour that the Vatican does not want to influence the choice of Christian Democrat eleo candidates, but tion merely wants an assur ance that all are prepared to call a referendum 00 the question of divorce. When a question of principle such as divorce is raised, there is a fading temptation for the Vatican to withdraw CaThe Pacts had been dence in a nation. Com- Less frequently heard iS tholics from the State 110 had the to guarantee cer- menting on the decision the observation made, and raise the barriers better, Pius framed tain rights of the Church, of the parliamentary jus- for instance, by the theo- which kept them out of XI or Mus- but, in fact, it had found tice commission regard- logian Adriana Zarri that public life for half a cen• solini, in the itself in constant conflict ing divorce, "L'Osserva- Catholics have no right tury. tore Romano" said that to impose indissoluble There have been hints negotiations which con- with the Fascist regime over their application. if there is divorce in marriage on those who of this in the divorce de cluded with the Lateran But in the post-war era other Catholic countries do not share their bebate, but they are faint Pacts? the Christian Democrats it is because a minority liefs. Also rare, from the now that the Catholics have been constantly in overwhelmed the majo- Catholic camp, is the ar- have political power, the Mussolini gained pres- power and the Cathoiic rity or because Catholics gument that, while diChristian Democrats be. tige, but the Holy See's party has not challenged did not keep to their vorce is always regreting the major coalition gains were far more the Holy See's influence principles. table and fidelity always party. concrete. the ideal, there must be in Italian affairs. This fact might eventt. legal provision in civil ally break the divorce It would be difficult to society to resolve situa- deadlock — the Christian say which party was tions which otherwise Demo cr a t s previougl more able in the proHE same arundermine it. tracted negotiations, but chose whichever partners ticle seemed there was a fundamental would enable them toni Cathat a fear betray to difference between them nt their policies, pleme COMETHING far tholic Italy would not —there was only one the current coro. in but I°more surprising keep to its principles Mussolini, but when one stable centre. paratively Vatican, E H Pope dies another is happened—the Church it- without a total prohibithey axe coalition left and the Chrisself changed with the tion of divorce. It stated to the elected. concession making Its em- that "Italian society was tian Democrats, seem other parties to reach In the short term it Vatican Council. gravely undermined at anchored to the belief The was a dead-heat beween phasis on religious lib- its roots . . . arid divorce that civil law in this field common policy. Democrats lay the conviced erty tian Chris Pius XI and Mussolini could introduce a most must reflect canon law. the with the only loser the parties in Italy that the destructive ferment." It In fact, it does in Italy might, in time, see regard would See Holy re' concessions State. But Fascism had is a fragile situation after and with the added dis- need for not the stamina of the revision of the Concordat just on 40 years of Con- advantage that there is garding divorce. Papacy; next time the with a new spirit. evolution would Nevertheless, the pro- cordat and 20 years of no annulment available Such an Lateran Pacts came unChristian Democrat rule. in the civil sphere. But be in line with the thinl. itself der consideration Fas- posal for revision came The Vatican seems to where divorce is impos- drag which made cism had found an un- from the Opposition par- consider that the divorce sible, it is difficult to tell felt in the Council and ties and was then adoptquiet grave. turn, affect re• ed by the Christian De- case is being advanced where hypocrisy ends would, in Concordat the of unrepresentative vision begins. an by and witness In the immediate post- mocrats. And in the fore. immediate Stalemate is the word But the war years a constituent meantime the Holy See minority composed of assembly had to decide and the Christian Demo- anti - clerical politicians for the current situation cast is for stormy svea" what form of recognition crats have shown great and persons living in sin. which lends credence to then it would give to the Lat- intransigence regarding Confident of the result, it pow 1111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111Mffin has frequently invited 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 eran Pacts. Not even the divorce. philosopher Be ne detto A private bill of a So- the divorcists to put the Croce, who had opposed cialist deputy, Loris For- question to a referenthe Pacts in 1929, main- tuna, has proposed a dum. Opinion polls retained that they should "little divorce" in strictly port that there is still The State's Leading be abrogated because limited c ir cumstances. an anti-divorce majority F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKER amicable relations be- The parliamentary jus- in Italy. tween the Holy See and tice committee concerned Persons who, from the the State were regarded with the bill is approving viewpoint of an ordered as essential if Italy were its various paragraphs society, need divorce are to be reconstructed. because the Christian De- a sizeable minority. The The only question was mocrats are isolated. It Italian Divorce League whether the Pacts should has agreed that it will claims that there are PERTH and FREMANTLE be included in the Con- apply to concordatory three or four million Urnitillule stitution. The Christian marriages as well as sole- "marriage outlaws." It is ,1 I mmum II 111111111 11 11 1111111111 11111111111111111MMIIIM only a "guesstimate," but Democrats wanted to ly civil marriages. The Vatican, mainly from the social viewpoint make this international treaty part of the Consti- through "L'Osservatore there are too many iltution. The smaller par- Romano." complains that legal unions and from the ties opposed the sugges- this law, if passed, would human viewpoint too the Concordat, many bizarre cases such tion, but the Socialists break Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth were more interested in which it has agreed to as that of the divorced Belgian wife of an Italian practical questions such revise bilaterally. • Lottery Agency as agrarian reform; a When speaking of di- miner whose children by last - minute Communist vorce. the Vatican has her second marriage be• Newsagency volte-face ensured appro- used a tone which it had long, according to Italian AgericY val of the proposal. It abandoned in the past de- law, to her first husband. • Hospital Benefit Fund was Togliatti's most cla- cade. Such rases do not preAddressing the • Tobacconist morous attempt to gain Rota last year, Paul VI vent liberal use of the litre the Christian Democrats' Greeting Card C Biggest described divorce as a " children-are-the-victimsPerth's confidence. surer sign of moral deca- of - divorce" argument.

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Thursday, February 29, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

New School Opened

CATHOLIC RELIEF HELPS OUT

•

THE Australian Catholic Relief organi. approved a gift of $10,000 to tation has people rendered homeless Ossist 28,000 by the recent earthquake in Sicily, in which 200 were killed and a further 1,500 were reported missing. been The money has A.C.R. in reby oted v sponse to a request from Relief Serthe Catholic Geneva, vices Office in funds that said which required were urgently provision of food, f or the clothing and edding, b victims. shelter for the has $8,500 A grant of A.C.R. by made Bishop M. McKeon addressing those at the opening of Sacred Heart Col lege. been prominent Cathoalso in w° for earthquake victims lics have expressed X-PUPILS, parents and McKeon said that the colBishop McKeon con- rived in 1897 they had that just because they Maharashtra Koyna, in the view that the pro friends of the Sisters lege was blessed for the gratulated the Sisters of opened schools in High- sent their children to a India. State, posed amendments to were present in force last noble role of imparting the Congregation of Our gate, Fremantle, Palmyra, Catholic school, this did As a result of this dis- Britain's divorce laws are Sunday when the Mini- to students a complete Lady of the Missions for Rockingham, Applecross, not release them from aster, all the houses in an improvement over the ster for Education, the education which involves their invaluable contribu- Wagin, Narrogin and Ka- their prior role of eduKoyna were damaged. present laws. Hon. E. H. Lewis, M.L.A., instruction in moral and tion to Church and State tanning. This new college cating their children in 192 The death toll was The amendments pro- opened Sacred Heart Col- t eligious truths, in tech- for seventy years in West- was a wonderful achieve- basic moral and religious inwere 3,000 over and nical aptitudes and in the ern Australia. He said ment. vide the main lege, Sorrento. that attitudes which are formjured. principles of citizenship. that since they had araround for divorce would He reminded parents ed in the home. ReCatholic Prior to the opening Australian irremediable be t he lief has been informed breakdown of marriage. Bishop M. McKeon blessthat the earthquake had Father Maurice O'Leary, ed the building and led an intense duration of 45 head of the Catholic Mar- the people in prayer for seconds and later it was riage Advisory Council, the success of the college. necessary to evacuate 300 said: "We must realise In his speech, Bishop people from Koyna to we are a Christian minosurrounding districts. rity and these laws are being framed for us. not KITCHENS but for society as a The Director of the whole. Overseas Office of Catho"A Christian marriage, lic Relief Services in as we know and underGeneva, Mr. Jean J. stand it, is something Chenard, said in a letter different from that which to A.C.R. that the money the State is trying to sought from it was need- legislate for. ed to set up 20 feeding "Therefore, in purely kitchens which will pro- secular terms, I think vide meals for workers changes are to be wel- THE collection for the engaged in the recon- comed. It seems as St. Francis Xavier if the struction of homes de- reformers have adopted Mission Wandering was stroyed by the earth- the recommenda tions of taken up in all parishes quake. the Church of England's on December 3, 1967. The task of reconstrucPutting Asunder Committion, the letter said, had Cathedral $183.10, Nedtee and now have the to be taken in hand with lands $107, Highgate $92, the minimum possible de- breakdown of marriage Victoria Park $69.50, the as principle of dilay as the country was in Shenton Park $60, South the grip of winter, mak- vorce-and not the mat- Perth $57.35, Kalgoorlie rimonial offences, which ing camp-style living well have been the subject of $50, Kensington $48.28, Sunigh impossible. so much abuse in the biaco $46.64, Leederville $40.72, Attadale $42, past." VIETNAM Applecross $40, Bellevue $38, Queens Park $35.70, Australian Catholic ReNOT FAR ENOUGH Gosnells $35.29, East Viclief has approved an imLord Craigmyle, of the toria Park $35, Floreat mediate grant of $10,000 Catholic Union. an asso- $35, Morley $35, North for Vietnamese civilian ciation which seeks to Doubleview $35, Joonrefugees. protect Catholic inter- danna $35, Wembley $35, Announcing this, Archbishop James Gleeson, ests, particularly with re- DianeIla $34.26, Bedford gard to government legis- Ave. $33.75, Havelock St. chairman of the Catholic nation, Episcopal said he agreed $33.60, Redemp torist Committee for Overseas Relief, with the suggestions of Monastery $32.50, Claresaid that t h the distribution e Putting Asunder mont $30, Mt. Lawley $30, of the grant would be made by Committee, but did not Cottesloe $30, Mt. Lawley Catholic Relief Services think that the proposed $30, Osborne Park $30, in Saigon. legislation went far Scarborough $30, Beverley $30, East Fremantle enough. The proposed legisla- $28. tion makes the following Midland $28, Rockingprovisions: A divorce ham $28, Doubleview $25, may be granted if: • Husband and wife Riverton $24.50, Mirahave lived apart for at booka $24, Inglewood least two years and $23, Maylands $22, Merreeither or both want it din $21.26, Balcatta $21.26. AN Como $21, East Perth American - born without the other objectpriest in $20.60, Mosman Park $20, charge of ing. Divine Word Airways, • The couple have Melville $20, North Fre the Divine Word mission- lived apart for five years, mantle $18, Mt. Yokine aries' air arm for moving e ven though one objects. $18, Bedford Park $16.50, M issionaries and sup• One of the parties Medina $16, Maida Vale plies, was injured in crash had behaved in such a $16, Northam $16, Karat remote w ay that the other could rinyup $15, Kalamunda nia Mgende airstrip when a not reasonably be expect- $13.55, Wembley Downs d They love the sleek lines and clear view that iBristile Aluminium owndraught slammed ed to go on living with $12.50, West Perth $12.50, his Cessna Wind ows give. The silent opening on nylon rollers and the Willagee $12.05, Palmyra 206 against him or the her. secure locking, giving controlled Ventilation and easy access ground. $12, Embleton $12, Swanto the garden or patio. • If one party commit- bourne $12, Kenwick $12, The lienry priest, Father ted You choose 1Bristile Aluminium Windows because yk-,u want Hoff, S.V.D., has o ther adultery and the Armadale $10, Bassenbeen known found it intolerable dean $10, Bayswater $10, the best -knowing they will remain rattle-free. water-ti,:' • "the flying locally as to go on living with him Brentwood $10, Beaconsdraughtproof and easy to clean and never require cause of the priest" be- or her. or panning. Important reasons for choosing jnk1. field $10, Belmont $10, 20 years he has spent The bill retails the rule Carlisle $10, a home modern throughout the years. Guildford as a Pilot mission t hat no one can obtain a $10, Hilton Park $10, LesPriest The 50-year-old a divorce within three murdie $10, Redcliffe $10, than had logged more years of marriage, except Kellerberrin $10, Mandu10,000 air hours in the in cases of exceptional rah $10, Southern Cross before the crash. hardship or depravity. Re was Bristile Aluminium Window Divn. $10. York $10, Kelmscott rushed to GorOM Before making any de Scarborough Beach Rd., Toodyay $9, $8, Cloverhospital, where a c Ave-hour WI40 Osborne Park. Tel, 244931. ree final, the court dale $8, Manning $8, operation was would P have to consider Bentley $6, Spearwood erformed to fractured mend a all the circumstances, inRivervale $5, Quairskull, law, and broken cluding the age, health Manufactured by- H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich Ltd., Lord Street, Perth. Tel. 285161. acting $5, Carilla $3, Cunarirl and broken right and financial Sunbury Branch-H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich Ltd, 42 Spencer Street, Sunbury, Tel. 3251. resources derdin $3, Mundaring $3. ankle. of both parties. Norseman $2.50

Bill Comes Closer

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oppicr 11)

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Thursday, February 29, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

me

Ties That Bind. .

support that was often given by grandparents, aunts and uncles and other members of the extended family. This puts an added burden on the shoulders of parents, who must fill the void. It is an increasingly difficult challenge for fathers, who find themselves preoccupied with the pressures of their work, and it creates an unrealistic expectation for the mother whose success in child-rearing is greatly helped by these other relatives and close friends.

•

by Father T. McHugh

Childhood Tensions SENSE OF T UNITY HE child is subject to a myriad of pressure and tensions during the

course of his growth and development.

DR. H. G. Morgan, of the University of Maryland's Institute of Child Study cites three important elements in a child's environment that can contribute to the degree, duration, and o verall effect of these tensions.

THE first of the factors is the influence of supporting relationships. As the American family has become more independent and more mobile. the child often lacks contact with some of the people who provide emotional and psychological support. In the family of many children, each child had a number of allies within the family circle. It was not uncommon for older children to substitute for parents to some degree, supplying motivation and encouragement to the youngest members of the clan. Today's young families, moving more frequently and locating geographically further away from the "home-town," must also do without the attention and

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REASONABLE GOALS

THE importance of setting before the reasonable child expectations a n d demands is cited as a second important factor. The setting up of realistic and achievable goals has long been acknowledged as one of the main elements in teaching the child a sense of responsibility. Dr. E,. A. Kaplan. of the University of Southern California. adds a further insight in this area. He reminds us that all the evidence shows that children are maturing earlier than they did a decade or a generation ago, and that parents must remember this in placing challenges before their youngsters, and also in trying to discern how the child thinks and feels. Because of this earlier maturing, parents will not gain much insight by thinking in terms of their own feelings at the child's age. Instead of asking themselves, "How did I think when I was 12?" they must attempt to recall their feelings as a youg adolescent, and remember that their child enter each stage of development somewhat earlier than they did. Moreover, the increased educational opportunity and the effects of leisure and affluence have prepared to-

day's children to face more challenging responsibilities.

VARIETY AND RICHNESS

THE third factor cited by Dr. Morgan is the need for variety and r ichness in experience opportunity. Marshall McLuhan feels that TV is a major influence, c reating an unconscious demand in youngsters for deeper involvement in human situations, particularly those of the family. The child is easily captivated by the TV show and his fantasy experience is widened. He needs greater and deeper involvement in the real world and in personal relationships to counterbalance the influence of the unreal. Logically, he looks to the family where he has some identity as a person to involve himself in relationships and experiences with other family members. He can come to a greater feeling of selfworth and accomplishment by achieving things that are recognised and praised by parents and family. It's unwise to underestimate the potential of today's youngsters, or to gloss over the powerful influences to which they are subject. It's fairly certain, though, that the family is a major source of stability and security for the child, and the healthier the family environment, the more certain and successful will be the child's growth and development as an individual person.

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

• • THE Communist Party of India concluded their nine-day convention at Patna recently with a massive rally of farmers waving little red flags.

I ndian Communists Plan Take-Over

rhIP•414,04,M4411MININP.P.#4,14

From the . . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

overwhelmingly Hindu and pretty much fed up H E result of not get the biggest share logies make them bitter stands for free enter- with unprofitable socialgained enemies. Nor is there prise, and the Hindu ism, look to these righteighth Com- of the cake, they enough to fight from much hope that the Reds based Jana Sangh Party ists with new hope. con- positions of strength. munist can forge any kind of which stands for the reMrs. Gandhi gave Tito The Reds, with three permanent coalition with vival of the ancient way and Kosygin a warm wet. vention is a socialist par- of life against Nehru's come on India's Republic plan to take over control other leftist parties, hold the three 78 seats in Parliament, ties, although they have secularism. Day last month, Which of the Central and State against 79 of the two collaborated in forming 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE lent strength to the Com blenibers et &AO istate InstItut• Governments from the rightist parties. In the unsteady governments in munist Party convention NEW HOPE India's 17 States at Patna. But it is such decrepit Congress Party States Governments the four of four leftists groups conThese two parties, so gestures as this which convention Patna The led by Prime Minister trol 545 seats against 526 outlook, diminishes her partis in gave scant attention to different for the rightists. It is economic Indira Gandhi. social work together and are popularity with the and from this basis that the enemies of Com- masses. The peasant pee. Enjoy the Best The 800 Indian dele- Patna convention plans problems; the strategy the real Accommodation & Service munism in India. Al- pie of India may reject political. wholly was gates and 50 Commu- to takeover all India. the Reds label the Reds as they have re Hotel Cottesloe nists from abroad re- Using the common- The Party demands though these rivals "imperialist, jected the Congress, in sensible gard this objective as a place Communist jargon, mid-term elections in the RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONI - colonial, reaction- favour of the neo "noble task" and a the convention set up four States where coaliparties. rightist masses, Phone 3 2155 have ary," the Indian "sacred duty." three aims. The first is to tion governments R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee majority, a keep to failed The deliberations of "strengthen the peoples' the Reds were held at democratic rights and the abolition of State Bayswater Hotel Patna, capital of Bihar parliamen tar y institu- governors appointed by Shenton Park OPP, STATION O PTOMETRISTS Hotel State, which has suffered tions," against the likeli- the Central Government, Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service, 4 miles and support for the allNICHOLSON ROAD 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 f rom City. Large Parking Ares severely from two years' hood of military rule by SHENTON PARK 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 BED and BREAKFAST drought and where mas- the army should Indian Red government in KeraSpacious Car Park REASONABLE TARIFF la. Outflanked by their Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rate. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist sive relief work by Cathaltocollapse democracy LES BARTTLET, Prop. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar own socialist allies and TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 olic and other voluntary gether. Congress Party agencies has been done. Second, "cohesion of the ruling prosocio-economic Wembley Hotel Bishop on Subiaco Hotel Augustine Wilder- the revolutionary forces Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation muth, S.J., an American, of the working classes" grammes, the Reds are Accommodation and Service and Bishop of Patna, and which envisages closer concentrating on pure DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT 2418 87 Phone 100 American Jesuits collaboration bet w e en politics. FREE HOME DELIVERY CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Cnr. Cambridge and from the mid-west, were the Communist Party In this they have to Phone: 8 1028 A lexander Sts., Wembley in the vanguard of this and their three socialist contend with two powerLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Irene McHenry. Proprietoress Serviced Locks, Door Clo.er, and Safes Overhauled and Service ful rightist parties, the work. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE allies. Immediate CITT, ALL and TYPES KEYS OP CAR Australia Hotel AT SEA The Party sees tremenAnd third, "the expan- Freedom Party which The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH dous possibilities of sion of mass revolution- 1.4.011.04,41,1,1,41,441.44.4.4.4,044.4.4,11,1M E xcellent Accommodation and growth in the chaos and ary action," which means Hotel Dining Service, Lunch $1 Under Personal Supervision confusion that has de- more strikes, riots and Accommodation Parking of TOM KENNY scended on India since conflict with the police. Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 the Congress Party deThe convention foresees The Railton feat in last year's elec- more bitter fighting beEsplanade Hotel Perth's Most Modern tions. Internal dissen- tween the forces of reTemperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from sions between north and action and neo-colonialSt. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL south over using Hindi, ism, on the one hand, and B.B. from $5.70 VISITORS Every convenienee w i de spread unemploy- those of "anti-imperial& Streets. Murray Cur. Pier Phone: 23 1531 ment, rising prices, and ism, democracy and soPhone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 high taxes are trump cialism" on the other. a a Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham cards in the hands of the BY THE SEA Northam Reds. CLEAVAGE For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 aged The Best of Fishing in the Active Apostolate, nursing after However, the Indian E. Murphy, Proprietor ER MADDIGAN. Proprietol FROM STRENGTH or looking gentlemen, ladies and care. Communists admit their and educating children in need of They claim almost own weaknesses in the Novitiate at Melbourne. WYLLIE Carlton Hotel equal strength with the coming struggle. The R ON For information apply: 248 HAY ST_ PERTH rightist forces in terms cleavage between the PHONES 21 4341, 28 8031 Marxists and the of Soviet poliAll Government. THE REGIONAL SUPERIOR, 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 8./B. tical parties gained as a groups seems irreparNAZARETH HOUSE, "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" 3124. result of the Congress de- able. While both groups C AMBERWELL, VICTORIA. work in disrupttogether bacle at the polls last Phone: 83-4697 year, and if the Reds did ing public life, their ideo11,0# . .4P414 11 1.41 , JININKINKM#4111,41,1M1.4,0,

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.

HOTEL GUIDE

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

YOUNG LADIES

Do you wish to. SERVE GOD

Sister of Nazareth

Thursday, February 29, 1968

t•e?„,1

THE RECORD

THE PASSING OF A PIONEER

Page Seven

As I Was Saying..

(Contributed) January 15, Mrs. farmer's wife at the birth when only a few weeks of their baby. Perhaps old contracted pneuNMargaret O'Connor late at night with a horse monia and the doctor away peacefully passed Mount and cart for transport, a gave up hope of her rein her sleep in her hurricane lamp swinging covery. Mr. Hoyne, on his Hospital, in Henry from the axle underneath way to get Connie, met year. one hundredth light the way over the her at the front gate to O'Connor came to Mrs. rough and, in winter, coming to pay her usual 1903 Australia in Western Victoria, where she swampy roads to a dis- visit. from tant farm, returning next Immediately after inin her pro• engaged was by the same trans- specting the baby she deday unnurse up // HE hand that no eating place provided. and cutlery store with sumes the plates, cutlery fession as a port, tired but happy in spatched Mr. Hoyne 1892. marriage in her til thought the that she was and waste. rocks the cradle I think they were called disposable unit. secure a bottle of whisky In 1909 she accepted of service to the commu- Connie applied her gully kitchens. The could unit sitube Roll on time, for the usual rules the world." the position of district nity and another little skill, with whisky packs, ated anywhere in a dwell- press-button era can't the nurse in aternity m one was added to the list never letting up until the so the old saying goes— • DIFFICULT ing where meals are come soon enough for South-West at Hoffman of children she loved so crisis passed eaten and not necessarily me. My family have bebut today it's more like and the included the breakawa which The will y be Mill, much. This help she ren- baby well on the way to "the hand housed in the traditional come accustomed to Waterous and that presses difficult, but the next dedistricts of dered many, many times idea kitchen. of a recove burnt beans, but me, I'm ry. This little baby cade will almost certainNanga Brook. This posi- happy to be of service is now serving the button." the com The housewife buys going off them. ly produce revolutionary tion she held until the without accepting any re- munit y as Sister Mary I 'm not talking about changes in the kitchen. food in standard sizes of ••••••••••••••••••,..........#04,4,1.1 4.• closing down of the in muneration from those St. John the Evangelist nuclear war, space age, There is no doubt it is an containers and stores dustry in 1915 owing to in poor circumstances. at the Home of the Good or anything of the like, expensive room. them in the appropriate the outbreak of the first Coonie took a keen in- Shepherd, Leederville. It but I speak of the kitThe manufacturers who bank cells. She then proWorld War, when she was a great delight to chen of the future. produce the packaged grammes the processing took up residence at Yar- terest in all the children Connie CORSET SALON to receive visits I wonder how many dinners, for example, say unit to produce a single in their early years and loop. from this once sick baby. women, if given the that their product hasn't dish or whole meal by Owing to isolation in mothers would send for Fashion Corsets In 1948 Connie retired chance to vote for a com- been the success they inserting a punched card _aclies' Surgica those days her duties her whenever necessary l & to Perth to live, but never pletely automatic kit- thought it would be were many and varied. In to check on their chilbe- or cards. She sets a timelost contact with her chen, would do so. It cause of the pre-heating switch and goes away un- Exclusive Lingerie addition to her unceasing drens' ailments. It was attention to the ailments not unusual for her to be "babies," who visited her would be a long step of large ovens. It seems til the recorded dinner and Hosiery. of the children, she many visiting three or four frequently and did so un- from arranging blue and a lot of effort just to gong sounds. R oom 202, 2nd Floo, til the time of her death. white china on the warm up a pre-cooked The processing unit distimes attended to men little ones in one day. Levinson Building This attention and When the war ended the striped dresser. I think tele-dinner for one. penses the cooked meal injured in accidents at 713 Hay St., What they need is that in time sequence and the the mill until arrange- and industry once again kindness of the young that this was the name. Perth. ments could be made for got under way, the Yar- staff of the hospital was before we had those long - awaited domestic disposal unit later con•#4.4I transport to the nearest loop hospital was again a fitting tribute and a dreadful heavy - looking micro-wave oven that operating under the su- great consolation for her kitchenettes. hospital at Yarloop. cooks in seconds. YOUR CHEMI ST Nowadays the talk is It's apparent When the mills ceased pervision of a doctor. lifelong contribution to ly not very all about feeding a punch- hard to convert operations the hospital The doctor and Nurse welfare of the young. the fairly at Yarloop was also O'Connor attended many Margaret O'Connor was card menu into a compu- t ypical kitchen where the 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) closed down, making fur- maternity cases together, a lifelong supporter of terised food processor. kitchen range is set into Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions ther demands on her and it was to his amaze- the Missions and contriCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN the wall with the row of ment and keen interest buted freely to them. She • IMPROVEMENT services. For Tour Courenleue• Cie Our Night Iter•le• tiles surrounding it. Usuto observe her uncanny was a member of IS LACKING SERVICE the ally there is a narrow _ means of reviving infants Sacred Heart Sodality floor-to-ceiling cupboard Connie, as she was when considere d past and in 1966 was present- I do not think it is on either side to provide known to the children, help, and expressed de- ed with a silver crucifix really necessary to go storage. was ever ready to help, light in her success. on the occasion of the this far, but I can honestand during the war years First the stove and cupOne instance that silver jubilee of her pro- ly say I think it is about was called out many comes readily to mind is fession in the Third Or- time some improvement boards are removed and times to attend to some of Kathleen Hoyne who, der of St. Francis. in kitchen design took a false wall is built out about six inches from place. Just think how many the tile surround. The times an old idea is fireplace and chimney brought forward as new. corners allow central There is no reason why it should not, provided of c ourse, you do not leave preparation to pure chance. The basic ingredients. h ea tin g, refrigeration, "you AND YOUR Enrolment will be Fremantle, at 8 p.m. Sis- like cookers, refrigera- deep freeze, double oven Do you know, for instance, what makes for compat1 CHILD"— PARENT made in order of applica- ters of St. Joseph of the tors and cabinets, have and storage cupboards ibility? The true meaning of love and how to exEDUCATION COURSE.— tion. Applications can be Apparition will discuss not altered significantly are built along the wall. ? press it? How to understand the physical, emotional, Most people at times feel made and intellectual differences of the sexes? These and The necessary air grills through the presi- the new methods troubled or at of for years. It is only the other important aspects of marriage can be learned least dent of any Majellan teaching are the at ceiling height and the colour that shape Christian vaguely disturbed Doc\ in a simple study-at -home-course. For full details . and Club, or by ringing Rita trine. An All very neat. m anufacturers have invitation is ex Puzzled by many situa/ post this FREE explanatory brochure. Murphy. changed create to tended an ilto anyone tions in the parent -child who GENERAL MEETING.— is interested in this • KITCHEN OF r elationship. For sub- lusion of progress. ..... • this A meeting of all members ject. I believe there is such THE FUTURE r eason, an eight -week of Majellan Clubs, and NAME: ,".1,- 7Miss Fremantle: Meeting to a thing as a self-cleaning Parent education A fter a little research I use block letters) has been planned course anyone else who may be be held on Monday, electric oven. The oven to be- interested, will be held March has disposable oven lin- found some data on the gin in Perth in 4. at 8 p.m. June. new food processor I ADDRESS on Monday, March 18, at Mirrabooka: While no one can Meeting ings and spillage trays. spoke pre- the Retreat House, Re- to be held of. tend to have all the on Wednesday, It is amazing to think of ..STATE: P. Code: . an- demptorist M o n astery, March 6, quote: The unit And I cooking years these of all at 8 p.m. swers to this problem MAIL TO: is Feedbank called The , North Perth. Mass will be and no course Balcatta: Mass at 8 in ovens that inventors can hope celebrated at 7.30 p.m. in to cover p.m. will precede the have not come up with and it consists of (1) reOBLATE CATHOLIC CENTRE such an im- the church and the meet- meeting on Thursday, something like this be- frigerated larder bank, mense area of P.O. BO 19, PENHURST, N.S.W. 2222 experience, ing will follow. (2) food-processing unit, certain March 7, at the home of fore. Rec. 1/2/3/4 guidelines have The guest of honour Cathy Hanskens, 20 been thing Another that ( 3) disposable cup, plate, Milestablished. In addi- will be Father W. Stin- ton Avenue, Tuart Hill. really makes me laugh is tion, much valuable son, C.SS.R.. who is the knowledge the romantic adjectives can Secretaries of Majellan be gained editor of "The Majellan f rom a advertisers use for kitmutual inter- Magazine." Presi clubs are asked to note chens. Words like "headents change of ideas and ex- are asked to send the that notices to be print- venly" and "dream," etc., perience between parents, numbers of those inter- ed in "The Record" must and the young wife is all of whom share comested to Rita Murphy as be sent through Maureen shown standing next to mon interests 011 IIRN est and O'Callaghan, 111 Hillscorn soon as possible mon hopes. the stove in an evening G borough FAS/I/014p Drive, Nolla- dress. Entitled RETREAT.—There are mara, 6061. "You and Phone 49-1707. Your Child," the eight- still some vacancies for OME For any enquiries, conweek series will begin on the annual retreat, to be tact Rita Murphy, 117 • EXPO '67 Thursday, June 6, at 8 held on the weekend Duke St., Scarborough Even the kitchens that P.M. at the March 16-17, at the FranPhone 45-2673. Redemptorist displayed at MontRetreat were Rouse, North ciscan Missionaries of Perth, real during Expo '67 were Ma ry Retreat under the direcHouse, Victhe same familiar kittion of toria Park. Bookings can C,Ss.R. Father K. O'Brien, chens. All were luxurious, be made through Rita with wall-to-wall cupThe series has been Murphy, or through any boards. It seems a pity Planned M ajellan Club president. husband primarily for that something adventurand wife teams, but ous was not displayed. MEETINGS Madeconsideration will be to The advertisement said applications from Melville: Because of KALGOOR LIE individuals. The in- the DOMINICAN Sister the kitchens showed "fu0 volvement Labour Day holiday, turistic labour-sa ving of dethe parents the Maryanna Childs has beWill be meeting will not be come the first Catholic signs," but I couldn't see session. invited at each held on Monday. March nun to serve on the it. Most showed the stancep ot 4. Instead it will be held The course faculty of Capital Uni- dard cooker and fridge will cover Gn Monday, March 11, at In.anY versity, a co-educational on one side, and cupaspects s, social of the reli- 8 p.m. at the Corpus Lutheran institution in boards on the other. The and psycho- Christi School, C19,..ical Evershed Columbus, Ohio. dev A pro- kitchens were remarkhild elopments of a Street, Myaree. ably small, and there was fessor Because in the English dethe stages 1.n such East Fremantle: Meet partment of St. Mary of INP.1411,11,11.4.04,0,014NIPI411,1#4,11.0041.411, inter development are ing to be held on Mon- the Springs College, she -related, all rouPs will age day, March 4. SUPPORT at the is now teaching creative be outing the eightdiscussed home of Meg Hancock, writing three days OUR a sessions. 19 Dalgety Street. East week at Capital. ADVERTISERS .1.111.011.0-

by Edith McNamara

O

T

Now About Kitchens

The Elsie Kelly

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

WILL YOUR MARRIAGE BE HAPPY

liA"15,11117ciiiiT":77

First Time

While staying on the Goldfields

SEENeltS

FIRST ALWAYS

s0

Around the diocese. . .

VISITORS TO PERTH. — Arriving at Perth on Wednesday. March 6, is Cecilia Cheng, who is the National President of the Y.C.W. in Taiwan. Cecilia spent the last two months studying the Movement in Australia, most of her time being spent in Melbourne at the National Office. She is now on her way to Singapore and will spend six days in Perth en route. It is hoped that as many people as possible will make the effort to meet Cecilia, as she is anxious to get to know the Perth people. Pat Buick, a member of the Melbourne Diocesan Executive, will arrive in Perth on Thursday, March 7, on his way home after having represented Y.C.W. on a study tour of Japan which was sponsored by the National Youth Council of Australia.

PERTH GIRLS' EXECUTIVE.—The members of the girls' executive spent a most enjoyable weekend at Marian Lodge last week. The idea of the weekend was for the girls to spend some time in discussion on what lies ahead of them for the coming year and to see the importance of each girl's role. Equally important was for the girls to get to know each other better, especially due to the fact that there are four new girls on the executive this year. A change in presidents occurred this year when Pat Dolan, who very ably carried out the position of diocesan president for the past two years, recently resigned. Pat will continue to work as an executive member and we are grateful to her for doing so. Her place is being temporarily filled by Jan Fitzhardinge until the newly appointed president, Margaret Martin, formerly of the Palmyra branch, is able to take over. Members of the executive are as follows:

Thursday, February 29, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Jan Fitzhardinge, Margaret Martin, Bernadette Hegney, Pat Dolan, Betty Waddell, Ann Taylor, Janice Barker! Janis Coen, Sheila Hilton and Margaret Maynard. At the weekend we were helped to see how our work on the executive and for Y.C.W. in general was likened to the Annunciation. Mary accepted God's will for her without really knowing the consequences and the sufferings she would have to bear — she brought Him to the world. In the same way we accept the work on the executive without knowing what's involved or how many setbacks we'll have — Our Lord will be born again in the world through us.

* SOCIAL CALENDAR *

Saturday, March 2: Dance at the R.S.L. Hall, Bassendean, with "The Trends." Sunday, March 3: Maida Vale's Social Evening and Games Night at the High Wycombe Hall. Supper provided. Monday, March 4: Marathon Foot Race, leaving the Armadale School at 9 a.m. Sunday, March 10: Dance at Carey Street Hall, Kensington, with a "Back to School theme. Dress—as "schooly" as possible. Saturday, March 16: South Perth Y.C.W. Barbecue at the home of Larry Duffy, 9 York Street, South Perth. Bring your own meat—rest supplied. Sunday, March 17: Dance at Highgate Hall, Vincent Street, commencing at 8 p.m.

C.W.L. NOTES executive first The meeting of the Catholic Women's League for 1968 will be held at the All Saints' Centre at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, March 6. The afternoon general meeting is open to all Catholic women interested in the League. This meeting commences at 1 p.m. members Leederville are advised of their annual meeting at which a full attendance is requested will be held at the presbytery at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 7. All Saints' Centre, 2 p.m. Thursday, March 7, for bridge and rummy. Highgate branch is on roster for hostesses. Shenton Park branch on daily tea roster March 5-8. REPORTS

1 MISSION NOTES . .

LAOS — ANOTHER MISSIONARY KILLED

16-17, 1967, the AN the night ofofDecember Christian refugees where

little village Father Jean Wauthier, 0.M.I., was staying was attacked by a group of Pathet Lao guerrillas. As soon as the attack began, Father Wauthier took some children and brought them to a sheltered spot 200 yards from the village. He got them to say the Rosary and was making his way back to the village when he was shot dead with three bullets in his chest. On a previous occasion, in 1961, Father along with Father 011ivier, had authier, W barely escaped death, when an officer's lastminute intervention saved him as he stood before a firing squad. It was at his own request in December 1963 he was allowed to go back to his Christians and Catechumens to continue his work. He was aware of the danger, but felt duty called him to share the hardships of his flock. Father Wauthier's body was brought back to Vientiane by Father Bouchard, 0.M.I. The funeral took place there on December 19 at a Mass concelebrated by most of the Fathers of the Vicariate. Father Wauthier was 41 years old and had been in Laos since his ordination in 1952. In 1966 he had been in France for the ordination of his younger brother, Pierre, who is a missionary in Brazil.

The members of the Maylands branch enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon recently, the occasion being in honour of the retiring president, Mrs. Jacobsen. The opportunity was taken to E XTRACTS FROM A LETTER FROM present a gift, with a Sunday, March 17: Dance at St. Benedict's card signed by all preA MEDICAL MISSIONARY Hall, Applecross. sent, to show the appreFIPA district, with a population of 108,000 I ciation of the branch for Sunday, March 31: Marathon Walk from in 1948, is 9,000 square miles in extent. In the untiring work done Queens Park. Details from Theo Wieman 57 per cent of the people were Wafipa. 1948, by Mrs. Jacobsen during on 68-1253. are typical Bantu people, cheerful and They her term of office. Afterand are especially interesting to ndly, frie noon tea was served and ethnology because, via the Congo, of ents stud time enjoyable a very they have been much influenced by the Westwas had by all. The newern Bantu. ly elected vice-president is Mrs. D. Winthrop, the The traditional religion shows a strong bethe of members other opporthe of lief in the Supreme Spirit. They have many The convention will themselves Holy Name members, were advised in executive very the discuss to Coltunity Trinity at for Him—"The One Who Cares For place take names Bursary their through last issue. Everything," "The One Who watches Over Fund, will again support lege on Tuesday, March relevant topics. Mr. J. Doyle, the retirThe Inglewood branch a student at St. Charles' 19, commencing at 7.30 Us." Another name for the Supreme Spirit is diocesan president, R ROTHER PHILLIP held their annual meeting sharp. p.m. S eminar y, Guildford. "Tata witu," Our Father," and the expression Deceased mem ber : extends an invitation to " AMBROSE RAHILL, ing and the newly formbursary year's This features in all the greetings. The answer to Joseph's St. at died who ed executive is as folcheque of $600 will be Prayers are requested for all Catholic men through" (Good Day) is "Tata witu, kalisa." "Posuta Newtown, Gee- lows: president, Mrs. G. presented to the Archdio- our recently deceased out the State to attend. College, someone at work one says "Kazi" passing On February, in early long accommoda Wall, 70 Hotham Street, cese through Bishop M. member, Charlie New- Overnight "Maomba" (Kifipa) for "work" in or known well ( Swahili) Bayswater (71-4226), viceMcKeon at the Annual port (Cathedral branch). tion may be arranged was very Australia. is "Awali Mungu," which Western answer the of and secretary the through May he rest in peace. president, Mrs. W. L. Convention. As usual the He taught at Christian Green, 65 Third Avenue, is "The First to God," G. literally Mr. ed club, translat host the disposition of the burBranch News: Branches Kal- Mt. Lawley (71-3457), secin schools Brothers' BlechynGod in the First Place." 14 Honour derson, "We g Hen meanin sary is at the discretion are urged to make use of goorlie in the 1914 years retary, as no volunteers to visit us in Namanyere, you came you If of the seminary authori- this column for publicis- den Street, Bridgetown. and after that at C.B.C. were willing to take on ties. would already see from afar off a pleasant ing their activities. Dethe Terrace. in work, secretary's the to phoned wood of pines and blue gums planted by be little may tails The following 37 Brother Rahill was 80 Mrs. Wall offered to try Anthony Kettenmeyer (German) Father b r a nc hes contributed 49-2604. years of age and in his and combine the secrefund: year's this to $649 about four years ago; they stand out in the Mr. W. Broderick, of 62nd year as a professed tary's work with that of Applecross, Bale at t a, the Bunbury Parish Coungrassy hills. Next you would surely see the widely was This weekend Xaverian Religious. He B ayswater, Bedford, cil, will speak on "The Club members will be oc- known throughout Aus- president. This may be black and white decorated tower of the new Bentley, Carlisle, Cathed- Parish Council" at Bun- cupied attending an out- tralia as an educationist altered if anyone can be church and the "bati" roof of the church itself placed as secretary durral, Claremont, Como, bury Diocesan Holy door party on Saturday and as a sportsmaster. gleaming in the sunshine. After crossing the Dianella, East Victoria Name at night at 39 Loton Street, He had been ill for ing the year. Treasurer, Convention bridge, the road gets worse, so you can be Mrs. R. Townsend, 57 Park, Fremantle, Floreat Bridgetown on Sunday, Woodlands, and a picnic about six months. LawMt. sure you are getting near the parish centre Third Avenue, Park, Glendalough, High- March 10. A group discus- to Garden Island on MonApart from scholastic ley (71-3738). Delegates to (not a "mission- any more), but first you will Kengate, Joondanna, sion on various questions day. Some of the func- achievements, B r o ther LawMt. Inter-faith the pass through the village. sington, Manning, May. relating to parish coun- tions for the coming Rahill was noted for his If you came with us to see a sick patient in lands, Mt. Yokine, Mt. cils will follow his ad- month are: Sunday, 10th, football coaching and ley Group are: Mrs. F. Mander, 246 Ninth Ave., the inner room you would probably need a Lawley, Morley, Mundar- dress. Both the talk and a musical evening at 10 a thletics training. Inglewood (71-3852), Mrs. ing, Myaree, Nedlands, discussion should be very Strathcona Street, West little oil lamp to see her, or him. For a while He was educated at St. R. Townsend, 57 Third Park, Pinjarra, Queens enlightening and fruitful. Perth; Wednesday, 13th, Patrick's College, BallaI visited daily a young woman, Elena, whose Avenue, Mt. Lawley (71Redcliffe, Riverton, Riverpre-natal condition was complicated by severe Bishop L. J. Goody, Ten Pin Bowling at Fair- rat, and joined the Chris- 3738). vale, Scarborough, Shen1906. in taking Brothers be tian will heart We lanes. will failure, anaemia and pneumonia. Ihad Bishop of Bunbury, of ton Park, South Perth, the soThe convenor open and address the 12 children from St. Jo- Other places which benequite a job persuading her she was too ill to Subiaco, S w an bourne, Mcin the Bridge- seph's Orphanage for a fited from his ability cial committee, Mrs. convention walk to the dispensary each day. She was Victoria Park, Wembley. advises that town Town Hall. The picnic on the 24th, the were Melbourne, Ade- Masters, very pleased when her poor swollen legs went The surplus from the convention opens at 10.30 quarterly general meet- laide, Sydney and Bris- there will be a meeting down. After a few days she was well enough of this committee at 12.15 branches ($49), together a.m. and concludes at ing is scheduled for the bane. to go away for admission to hospital. She p.m. on Wednesday, with a record rally col- 4.30 p.m. with Benedic 27th and a cabaret will be R.I.P. would have liked to have been admitted to the 6; March business, lection ($182.21) and in- tion and solemn installa- held on the 30th. our wards, but they did not yet exist. seminary card party terest received ($261.75), tion of the executive. The The Xaverian Club is a scheduled for March 25. will be added to accumu- convention Mass will be social club for Catholics IF YOU DO NOT SEE CHRIST IN A Bridge, rummy and eulated funds which are be- celebrated at 12.15 p.m. over 21; new members alLEPER, WILL YOU EVER SEE chre will be played and ing invested with the obways welcome and furin the "Renewal Parish" members and are friends The Catholic Policeject of creating a perC HRIST AT ALL? is the theme of the con- ther details may be ob- men's Guild will attend requested to make up a petual bursary. the Miguel Brian from tained NE of Our Lord's missionaries dresses their annual Mass in St. table for the occasion. An Prepara- vention. Besides parish —phone 57-268. Convention: of to w ounds of what is left of the hands is evening Mary's Cathedral on Sun- enjoyable tions are well in hand to councils, other topics says be will be discussed leper this young man. Like Christ, this day, March 10, at 5 p.m. guaranteed and it will be ensure a successful conto you: "I have no other hands but yours." The preacher will be helping a very worthy ven t i o n. Deliberations "How men can help in a cause. Father Leonard, O.D.C. will be vital to the future better participation and The most tragic part of leprosy is that it of Litthe appreciation The Communion breakof the society and a big t akes so little to cure it—yet so few receive attendance of branch de- urgy," "Renewal in parish Teacliers, religious and fast will be held at the aid and rehabilitation. Three dollars legates and spiritual di- activities by Catholic lay, in Catholic schools South Perth Civic Centre an reof sulphone can arrest leprosy; $30 can men," and "meaningful have been invited to join at 6.30 p.m. rectors is expected. habilitate a leper. living." "Man and His Spiritual with all other teachers Only nine million of 20 million lepers in, As well as the official in a dedication service. Life" will be the subject helP the world are being treated! Unless you of a general discussion to delegates from each parThis will take place at more million it is predicted there will be a be led by a panel of ish, it is expected that Claremont Teachers' Collepers within five years! many men will avail lege on Sunday, March speakers. red Results of the AssociANY members of the You and your family have been spa 10, at 3.30 p.m. WOLI ated Catholic Colleges the Young Christian Wor- from this disease. In gratitude to God. His Excellency Governor, the Minister Cricket Competition in kers (Y.C.W.) in Great you help those whose care depends on wilefor Education and the games played last Tues- Britain have promised to ther you care. Put your faith into actio.n,: give 2 per cent of their Include Director of Education day were as follows: the lepers of the world on your T rinity 6 for 169 income to combat hunger will be present. list. The Society for the Propagation of VI' The address will be (Waters 56, Watt 49, Pur- in the world. Faith helps maintain 400 leper colonie:7. given by Father K. cell 4 for 42) defeated is not planThe Y.C.W. Fremantle 111 (McCarthy BRIDGETOWN O'Brien, C.SS.R. ning any projects of its GOD LOVE YOU to "A Friend" This function, which is 35, Paganoni 26, Stick- own in underdeveloped 4 3 man for 38, for Taylor "Hoping this will help the Missions:" to A1l,(341.,1. to take place annually, is countries. the Instead, the ro$n2.0f;otro$'2'C fon : 't'ofoArn$05n,. ‘For being held for the second 25). will be given to A f‘or $2 Marist College 8 for money OPENEC BY HIS LORDSHIP. time and has been arChurchoversupported i ranged by a joint com- 104 (McCoskie 36, Jolly seas development proMOST REV. L 2 GOODY at 10.30 a.m. • Send your offering to Rev. Father 1;•gt, I mi`tee of the Anglican 5 for 30) defeated Leeder- grammes. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 :fl THEME "Renewal in the Parish" 97 vine J. 44, (Deilamora and Federation ! Teachers' COUNCILS' IMPORTANT TOPIC "PARISH George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. Berry 24, Noel 5 for 30, The Y.C.W. in Britain Teachers" the Catholic All Catholic Men Invited to Atiend I Guild, has 19.000 members. P. D'Almeida 3 for 15).

Bunbury H.N. Convention Brother Dies

Party

Police

Ø

Service

Combat Cricket Hunger

HOLY NAME CONVENTION March 10th, 1968

M

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 29, 1968

Edwards hands the marriage certificate to Mr. and Mrs. Torn EASTCOTT after their marriage at Father S. Church, Highgate. The bride was formerly Hilary LAMPARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S acred Heart South Como. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. N, J. Eastcott, of Mt. Lawley. of anyard L

Richard Laurence BRYANT and Christine Margaret DYKE pictured after their Nuptial Mass in Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands recently. The groom is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryant of Coolbinia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K . D. Dyke of Nedlands. Photo by Floreat Photographers

413

Mr. and Mrs. William John Van LAMOEN pictured leaving Immaculate Heart of Mary church, Scarborough after their Nuptial Mass celebrated by Monsignor E. McBride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Lamoen of Scarborough. The bride was formerly Terri Anne ALLEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Allen of Doubleview.

Photo by Alfred Core Photographers

Enjoying afternoon tea after the opening of Sacred Sorrento College Heart last Sunday are ex-pupils and BARNETT Barbara her sister Mrs. Dorothy Patricia and A LLAN W YCHE and Lorna WHITE, 3 ! of South Perth.

Below: Y vonne PRYOR of Bayswater, an ex-pupil of Sacred Heart High School arriving at Sacred Heart College Sorrento for last Sunday's opening.

SI. Patrick's Havelock Street was the place of their Nuptial Mass when Veronica WILDY was married to Rodney church James McATEE recently. The bride entered the guard ofwearing her Child of Mary cloak through a honour of Children of Mary. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Wildy of Perth. _ ,The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McAtee GeraIdtort The Mass was ceiebr ated by Father

Page Nine

Page Ten

T H E RECORD

SAINT OF THE WEEK

Big

MARCH 5

St. John Joseph of the Cross

Thursday, February 29, )968 • 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,

Church THE FAMILY WORSHIPS Problem GOD WEDNESDAY

,

recruiting of THE priests, Sisters, Bro-

thers and laymen to work for the future of the Church in Latin America is one of the most important problems facing the Church today, Pope Paul VI told the general council of the Pontifical C o m mission for Latin America.

x44444,-

A Those of us who have limited wardrobes should take heart from the example of this saint. He was clothed with the Franciscan habit at the age of sixteen and he wore it night and day, we are told, until his death 64 years later! John Joseph of the Cross — his name in religion — was born on the island of Ischia near Naples. As a teenager he presented himself to the Franciscans at their monastery attached to the Church of St. Lucia del Monte in the city. For nine months he was put through a severe course of self-abnegation and his superiors discerned in him the makings of a great vocation. He w as accepted as a novice. John Joseph spent all his life in the district becoming known to all for his humility, austerities and devotion to the poor. He sought obscurity but his holiness, miracles of healing and the conversions he wrought made him more and more famous. Even in his old age as he hobbled through the streets on errands of mercy crowds followed him everywhere seeking his blessing or his advice. He died in March, 1734, and was buried in the Church of St. Lucia in the habit he had worn so long. Shown here is his tomb. by ARTHUR O'LEARY

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or at any set time (

2.—Do you recall occasionally the "Thought for the Day" outside prayer time? ).

3.—Are you able to adapt the instructions to the varying ages of your family?

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Yes(

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5.—Does the head of your family give the final blessing? Yes(

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

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SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 5: 43-48.

COUNCIL

INSTRUCTION: Love is the main theme of Christianity. Sometimes because of human fragility it is difficult to adhere to this particular facet of God's teaching. However, we should make every endeavour to do so, as it will go a long way to achiev ing peace in the world. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY

), or

)?

MARCH 5 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS.

.14 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: God is the Father of all. Ask Him in His Fatherly love to bless all who need His blessing. SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 11: 25-30. INSTRUCTION: God is prepared and moreover anxious to offer help to us. He wants us to come to Him with our problems so that He can lighten our burden for us. We should remember this whenever life seems to become difficult. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Grant that we may serve God more faithfully and that in doing so will find peace.

SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 10: 25-28.

SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 1-6.

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

INSTRUCTION: Jesus is waiting for us to join Him in Heaven , in the place He has prepared for us. Let us not disappoint Him. Do not forget that in order to enter Heaven we must remain friends with Jesus, for, as He said, "No man cometh unto the Father, but by Me." ROSARY (One Decade Only), FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Dear Lord, help me to serve You and my fellow men a little more lovingly.

INSTRUCTION: When the lawyer tempted Jesus, he was made to answer his own question regarding the inheritance of eternal life. Simple as it may seem, this law is the basis on which we place our endeavours to reach the reward of Heaven.

Phone: 28-1541

SATURDAY

MARCH a

÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: O God,Iknow there is nothing so precious as friendship and that there is nothing so en. riching as love. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 15: 1-5. INSTRUCTION: Jesus is the vine and we are His branches, If we want to remain part of the vine We must be workers of God, otherwise we will be cut off the vine. By staying a branch on the vine, we become bearers of God's fruit but without God we can do nothing. ROSARY (One Decadt Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

' 1 ARCH 7

TUESDAY

--What is the most convenient time for your family to come together in prayer?

), no (

VATICAN

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING:

your answer to the following questions Jnd return this sheet to the Family Prayer Committee. 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. W.A. 6000.

Yes(

OF THE

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

pLEASE tick the appropriate square for

A fter tea (

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us pray for those who love freedom, in lands where freedom is lost.

SPIRIT

Pope Paul received the members of the general council in audience and MONDAY expressed satis faction MARCH 4 that it is "engaged today in the solution of a prob+ SIGN OF THE lem of the greatest imCROSS. portance for the fate of the Church in Latin AmTHOUGHT FOR erica—that of apostolic THE DAY: diocesan personnel, needs vocations God priests men and women Religious and laymen, in order that his word who from Europe and and works may be carNorth America go to ried out. Latin America for the service of the local SCRIPTURE READING: churches there." Another important problem was Mark, 16: 15-18. bringing Latin American churchmen to study in INSTRUCTION: North America and EuWhen Jesus exhoitrope, he said. ed His disciples to spread the word of God, He also intended APPEAL that this instruction Speaking of the re- be passed on to all cruitment of personnel to Christians. We should meet the major clergy therefore use every shortage in Latin Ameri- opportunity to keep ca, Pope Paul said: "Here alive the teachings of our voice must turn from Jesus. the quiet tone of these Visit this home and simple remarks to a family, 0 God. Keep more fervent tone of Satan's influence away praise for those who from it. Let Your holy have responded to the ' angels dwell here to Church's imploring op- i guard us and let Your peal for you, venerable blessings rest upon us brothers, and for the always. This we ask episcopal organisations through Our Lord over which you preside Jesus Christ. Amen. which have so ably helpMay the blessing of ed them to carry out Almighty God the their generous aspiraFather, the Son, and tions. the Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen.

•

W. H. BRANCH & SON

IN THE

MARCH 6 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

SUNDAY MARCH 10 • SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "This is My beloved Son, in Whom I am well pleased; hear Him." SCRIPTURE READING: Mtt., 17: 1-9. INSTRUCTION: Jesus privileged T;L three Apostles with a preview of how He would appear in He* ven. They saw the beauty of a soul in the state of sanctifying grace. The sight of Jesus as witnessed by -the three is one of the rewards awaiting us in Heaven. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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lw THE RECORD

February 29, 1968 Thursday,

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

THE VOICE OF YOUTH

Page Eleven

New Life For Old Towns

W O invitations Galway, capital of the Well, the story of these in the past West, with its own uni- t wo trips — to Robertsversity whose students town and Galway —perweek through were singing "We Shall haps shows that the the good of- O vercome" in Eyre mood is one of confifices of the Irish Tourist Square as two girl stu- dence. When the question dents from Kerry tried of airports was being disBoard, took me into the to break "the world re- cussed at the Galway midst of new local en- cord of 51 hours for see- meeting, Lord Mayo rose deavours to give new sawing." They had enter- to say that one in his area ed their second day, and would soon be ready. life to old areas. MARX'S dream rope and America by Previously nuclear war, stole the limelight by Lord Mayo, enthusiastic The first was to visit their fund-raising effort, for his area, is a pioneer ARL will never be a reality. Asia. Could it be that with all its terrible impliis entitled Australia is next on the cations represented the Robertstown, partly by but they weren't the ob- of the revival of the Conhowever, he nemara marble industry the Father Of list of prospective com- ultimate in mass destruccalled canal, to see what the ject of the trip. to be tion. But this was a luxThis was really to hear on a large modern scale, local people are doing communism. In fifty munes? Although communism ury that could be affordyears the commuwith a huge unoccupied Joe Lally, manager of the and is getting orders short "barracks" of a house Regional Tourism Orga- from many parts of the nistic influence has has been stifled in all ed by only the few powerthe world prospering civilisations, ful nations. However, this that was once the Grand nisation which includes world for the beautifully spread through Australia, due to its isonew, is insidious weapon is and finished marble being that it Counties Galway extent Canal Hotel. to the lation, could be vulner- within the "price range" produced by the comThey are restoring it, no a major power. able. Karl of of any desperate country. pany with which he ideals exhibition in it, an have he T Temporarily, the roads associated. canal barge when the and Marx have long been forWhereas the undergotten. Gone are the from Peking and Moscow standing that East and drawn by one white BY-ELECT I ONS equality. Here have been terminated in horse took us alongside dreams of "all Vietnam. However, West had roughly the to leading up the steps are the days when ON the way: By-elecshould Vietnam fall, it is same capabilities had KEVIN BRADLEY, the old building, a young men are equal—but some previously kept peace a tions in March in Couna gentle curve through equal than more student of Trinity Col- priest was one of the first are ties Clare and Wicklow. Malaya, Indonesia, New possible reality, now the lege, writes for "The to greet us, because he is others" (Orwell). The feeling of supremacy by a leader in the restoraRecord." dreams of harmony be- Guinea to Australia. one faction could proFOOT AND tween men are no longer tion effort. For this reason the voke war against a clearf rom He told us, at a recepstandards of commu- fight in Vietnam is very ly weaker eneamy. shadows trust. ThereMOUTH nism but threats to its much our fight—more so fore I feel that the public tion in a restored front LOCHLINN However, existence. As outbreaks of foot The advantage of must be made aware of room, that this was the very than the Americans. MacGLYNN and mouth disease are The threat of peace has chemical and biological the horrors that could be very room in which a the threat of peace is a now reduced in Britain f ast-fading fear of the gone and in its wake has warfare is the fact that unleashed should germi- famous fighter called in to one or two every few communist. for come a new profession— antibiotics these cidal warfare be waged. Cooper planned to have a days, the relaxation of As war becomes " weapons" are not In the light of this, they feast for forty people Communism breeds on war. DUBLIN Irish restrictions conpoverty, sickness and more specialised, so too known. Why then isn t should be prepared to ac- when he beat that other tinues. Horse-racing and Donf amous old fighter, more rereawagemphasis nuclear do the methods of placed on as just, for this cept, death. It is MIL greyhound racing have nelly, in a now famous ANN, discovering cures for taliation. son that any advances by ing war. Chemical and biologi- each threat, so rendering the cause have been Chemical and biological contest on the plains of Mayo, announce detailed been resumed, but, at the "Donnelly's time of writing, angling, through Asia. But Austra- cal warfare is the latest it obsolete before its ef- warfare, or the "poor , Kildar e. plans for further develop- shooting and similar outlia is hidden from Eu- branch of the services. fect is felt by the inno- man's weapon," poses a ' Footsteps' at the scene of ment of this tourist area, were still cent? much more serious threat , the fight are a well-pre- which includes the rocks door pursuits on the banned list. It must be apparent to to peace in an already dis- served landmark. Well, the nationalities and the blue hills of everyone that nothing traught world than any the two fighters do not Connemara, the nearby NORTHERN of can halt continued ex- threat of nuclear annihistating, and as Aran Islands where Robneed perimentation in this di- lation by the few major OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS EDUCATION every little Irish boy ert Flaherty made his rection while deceit over powers. knows, Donnelly beat classic film, and literally IN Northern Ireland, 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. Cooper, so there was no thousands of places and the Education Bill op154 William St. ... ... 21 5304 well worth landmarks guests. for the forty feast posed by the Catholic 5 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... Cooper, young Father visiting. ... ... 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. This reception was in Hierarchy because of the Kelly recalled, didn't turn the Great Southern Hotel nature of the managerial up. in Eyre Square and pro- participation being planThe young priest reminent in that square, in- ned as a condition of concalled other historic are a monu- higher grants has been cidentally, nections with the old pushed through the Grand Canal Hotel, in- in n t commemorating House of Commons there the visit of President cluding the visits of an l and on to the Senate. old-time Bishop "who—I Kennedy, and the much The Hierarchy has not hope he's not listening— older one showing that Volern in preventing succeeded in the great story-teller • Father Ernest R. • Lay representation used to lecture the clergy local auSole Fremantle Agents for 1NNOXA COSMETICS Simmons reports on the existing commis- on their failings and try Irish language, Padraic ' the inclusion of nominees in the thority 0 Conaire. from Auckland, N2. sions for ecumenism and to improve them!" Cnr, Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Appropriately, there proposed manage in e n t the liturgy, and all future The Tourist Board here HE establishment of W'Sa boards; it would have —its real name is Bord were Galway Bay prawns national commissions commissions. agreed to Government on the menu, and it is a • A national commis- Failte, and the world delight on justice and peace and to see how exqui- nominees. Failte (pronounced fallton the laity was among sion on the laity to study Local authorities, as sitely our most fashionthe recom mendat ions the role of the layman ye) means welcome — is able hotels now present even the British Conserinvolved in enterprises made at a meeting here and to draw up a plan for L icensed Plumber the natural foods of land vative press frequently of New Zealanders who national, diocesan and like this all over the and sea. A party of forty reports, are notoriously GENERAL PLUMBING — FREE QUOTES State; thousands of little attended the third World parish structures. 15 TIGHE ST., gerrymandered and pracPHONE projects are aided finan- film-makers from over- tise Lay Apoof the Congress CLOVERDALE discrimination in • More contacts with cially, and with specialist seas had been in the 65-2196 stolate in Rome last Sep- people doing social and hotel—one of the chain h ousin g, employment advice, and this is a weltember. humanitarian work and run by the national trans- and other activities. Now, The recommendations, and more formal con- come addition to the port company — since Catholics fear, local audrawn up by 14 of the 19 tacts between groups of local contribution. November, there was al- thorities can have a bad delegates were directed Catholics and groups of Incidentally, some of so a Canadian Broadcast- influence on education if to the bishops and people unbelievers. the 19th-century tariff- ing unit in the area, and they select bigots to reof New Zealand and the lists are exhibited in the everywhere the haunting present them on the • More controlled ex- old Grand Canal Hotel. Council of the Laity at boards of Catholic perimentation in the cele- One person could have a aroma of the peat-smoke • the Vatican. from the many homes schools, even though they bration of Mass and the The recommendations room containing one bed would be outnumbered introduction of peniten- for about two shillings. where turf is burned. called for: by four to two. tial services. • A national commisCanals were, of course, a • Formation of lay regular means of travel Plans sion on justice and peace "to undertake research people in terms of daily in those days, and right The West. where many into all existing aid pro- life and commitment to now there is a big cam- schemes are being tried world, the and also grammes, to consider paign to save our canals out to improve the ecowhat further develop- through active participa- from those who would nomy, is indeed out of ments are possible and tion in the liturgy, prayer fill them in. this world for the visitor, necessary, and to con- and the Bible. Part of the Grand • Development of pro- Canal is to be emptied and whatever economic sider the question of faults we may have in trade as well as aid to grammes of adult educa- in Dublin by the Corpora- such areas—and the patunderdeveloped nations." tion and theology, with tion for the laying of tern is the same all over • An organisation for organisations co-operat- sewers—the closing was Europe — it is always overseas aid and develop- ing in training their opposed by the Inland good to see these local Association groups. in this case led Waterways NAT ST., Most le Zlempols) 21 9544 ment in each diocese to members. • Contacts with Aus- and other groups —but by Joe Lally with be supported by all Cathhis olic organisations and tralia and all Oceania by the Corporation has plans for more hotels, a national commission on given the Government a airports$ parishes. and hundreds • An expansion and co- the laity in preparation guarantee that it will be of other things, stand up ordination of family-life for a regional conference. reopened. with dreams and charts • Contacts with lay ! education programmes in Canals are not remu- and statistics. schools, including such councils in Britain, the nerative today, and they topics as vocations, citi- United States, Canada cost the national transTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE zenship, use of leisure and South-East Asia. port company — which time, development of pre• A national meeting runs the trains and the INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED marriage courses. Cana of lay people to discuss buses — a fair penny to CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN conferencs for married the recommendations and maintain, including the ( Brian 8 Neil Purslowe) INSURANCE PROTECTION couples, and adequate the setting up of lay payment of lock-keepers. marriage counselling ser- structures. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Indeed ,the trip by canal The delegation express- barge from Healy's Phone 21 6091. vices. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. • More ecumenical ac- ed concern about the "in- Bridge to Robertstown HEAD tivities, with Catholics creasing proportion of was for the presentation, OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL w orking with other people who actively do in the now non-residenW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Christians in all fields of not believe, to whom reli- tial Grand Canal Hotel, 15 Scarborough Beach Rd., N. Perth s ocial responsibility, gion has become irrele- of prizes for the bestPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS common Bible study, vant" and the number of kept lock-keepers' houses. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists a-1 24-4835 more prayer with other young people honestly General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Christians. a study of questioning and sceptical VICTORIA PARK & GUILDFORD Galway To Phones: 281714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 prayer in mixed mar- about traditional forms 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH riages. My other trip was to of belief.

"The Threat Of Peace"

K

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Thursday, February 29, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

ickfrans "Backs To The Sea" Poses Dilemma For Church By PATRICK RILEY, a member of the Rome bureau of N.C. News Service, recently returned from a visit to Biafra.

NOT since Hitler moved to massacre Europe's Jews has the Church lived through such an agonising dilemma' as in the fledgling West African State of Biafra. There the slaughter of hundreds of gious and human considerations that men of :thousands or even millions of innocent goodwill can arrive at directly opposite conclupeople looms as a credible threat. There sions. Some elements of the Church is torn between two courses the problem can be seen from a brief sketch of —crying out in protest and warning, or Biafra's short history. is the creation 4vorking behind the scenes to avert the ofBiafra the Ibo tribesmen who make up from two-thirds tragedy. to three-quarters of its -To speak might throw slaughter awaits them if population. The rest,

II away the Church's they lose their war mainly Ibibios, Efiks and trump card in interna- against the Federation of a plurality of tribes along tional diplomacy — her Nigeria. For most people, the mouths of the Niger unquestioned impartial- silence means consent. and in the north-east ity. Without the trust this Worse still, the Church's were carried out of the impartiality has given silence might conceivably Nigerian Federation and her among governments, allow that slaughter to into Biafra willy-nilly by her usefulness as an take place. the Ibos. Many leaders of "honest broker" would these minority tribesmen come to an end. have gone over to the federal side. On the other To keep silence might hand, the Ibos, if only in discredit her in the eyes of millions of Biafrans The problem is compli- their own best interests. who are convinced that cated by so many reli- have made sure that the minority tribes have a strong representation in disastrous for • In Northern the Biafran government. tell you that when the what the person sees prove from where Irish missionary work geria, About a million of the federals took Asaba they about him. everywhere, no mission- many Ibo tribesmen eight or nine million Ibos murdered every male Ibo ary should open his fled, this picture was now in Biafra fled there over the age of 12. This mouth publicly on the taken of mother and from Nigeria's Northern tale of horror has swept question while home in child heading towards Region after anti - Ibo across Iboland, steeling a mothercraft - home Ireland. riots had taken the lives the Ibo determination to The missionary begins craft centre establishof at least 30,000 of them resist to the death. Nothto squirm in his seat. ed by U.N.I.C.E.F.. in the autumn of 1966. At ing can shake their conwho have that time, and subse- viction that if they lose Father Keiran Daubenay "Are we bound to keep Women ( this name is fictitious, silent about the massacre never learned to read quently, another million the war, they die. Yet few of them believe as the names of the other at Asaba? Can we call or write now learn Ibos fled from Nigeria's Western Region, Mid- they can win. Their capi- person in the rest of this ourselves Christians if c ookin g, nutrition, Western Region and the tal at Enugu has been story) is rector of a we stand by mute while family health, home Federal Territory of captured. Their market, minor seminary in Bia- millions of innocent peo- n ursing and basic literacy. at Onitsha, biggest in fra. All his seminarians ple are about to be murLagos. West Africa, has been are Ibos. Some of them dered?" destroyed by federal ar- fled to Biafra for their Father Kelly is patient. but both could be tillery. Of their two sea- lives, and of these refu- He has witnessed this black, wearing red, for they are know some do not gees ports, one has been capreaction before. Very The bishop from tured and the other effec whether their parents are courteously, he asks the bishops. They have run as far Biafra unfolds his argualire. tively blockaded. Their missionary to listen to as they can. With their ment for action on beonly line of supply is a While Biafran soldiers reason. He points out half of the threatened backs to the sea, they tenuous thread of old battle the invaders with that there have been exhave turned for a fight Ibos. There is more than transport planes that antiquated weapons, life cesses on both sides. All to the death. to the Vatican bring a trickle of arms proceeds normally in the missionaries must have politeness official's often tiveness, The pursuers, troops from Europe. misthe Church's total seminary. Food is more there is compassion. The of the federal governsionary effort at heart. expensive but plentiful. visiting bishop is himself ment, are pressing in on But the missionary is A seminarian comes inan Ibo. four fronts. Their avowto Father Daubenay's of- far from mollified. His ed purpose is to bring When the visitor has fice. He unburdens his voice rising, he asks: "Do from WHITTAKERS Biafra back into the finished, the official reIbos you realise that the Their major hope is problems to the priest. N igerian Federation, Whittakon ore WA.', Timber Joinery opeciehrts owehave embraced Christian- plies: "I can assure Your But the priest is only playing skillrod traftsmoe of *any yoga's experioacei from which it seceded in negotiation. Biafran offi- half - listening. He is ity like nobody since the Excellency that the Holy insist ow Whittaker' Timber Jolnory, the Hone ma* sad May. They are under cials claim the federals thinking: "Nobody is go- time of Francis Xavier? See has never worked areteriais cam woke. strict orders from the fed- spurn negotiations be- ing to come here and Why, for the number of more unceasingly or with eral government in Lagos cause they know their murder this boy. My converts the Church has greater enterprise than it to observe the terms of position is logically weak boys are not going to be got in the rest of Nigeria. is working right now to the Geneva Convention on if militarily strong. They killed. We must awaken we might just as well avert further disasters in further predict that treatment of prisoners. / the world to what is hap have advertised in the you part of the world," Despite this they have sooner or later the pre- pening here." newspapers. And do you he begins. He then details slaughtered unarmed sent Nigerian Federation have any idea how craven the- Holy See's efforts to Meanwhile, somewhere Ibos, including women will buckle under the the Church will look to find a solution. and children, where they burden of its own dissen- in the Federation of Ni- its children in Biafra if "More than that we OF HAY ST. SUBIACO have marched into Ibo sions. If this happens geria, Bishop Bartholo- we just watch while they cannot do," he concludes. 4411 Bermingham is territory. Every Ibo will sooner rather than later, mew "Yet we are trying to do writing to the general of are led to the slaughter?" more, and as new aveBiafra is saved. Father Kelly sees that nues Nigeria's internal his missionary congregaare opened to us we squabbles probably hin- tion. Please, he writes, do further talk is futile. He will take them." dered the efforts of the what you can to stop mis- suggests that they both The visitor rises. The military ruler of Federal sionaries home from Bia- think about it prayerfully warmth of his gratitude Nigeria, Major - General fra from saying anything and take up the conver- goes into his parting Yakubu Gowon, to keep that would make this sation another day when handshake. But before Eastern Nigeria in the mission's position more tempers have cooled. leaving he says, "Your Federation. Even so, the difficult than it is alExcellency, neither we concessions he was able ready. The enemies of Catholics or the Churcn to offer the East were big the Church will pounce herself can forget Christ's enough to convince some on anything they say, w ords: 'He who would of the best friends of the however innocent, and save his life shall lose Ibos that they could have use it to argue that the it.' " saved their lives and Church is against NiThere are no villains in their liberty without se- geria. Missionaries must In a damask-walled of- this piece (as George stay out of politics, or fice in Rome, an official B ceding. ernard Shaw wrote of Some people feel that Christians here will suf- of the Holy See listens his play, St. Joan), onlY attentively to a visitor. men at their best. It is a the Ibos pulled out of the fer. Both men are dressed in drama of good intention/. federation to hold on to the vast oil and gas deA gent for Commercial Union Assurance Company posits lying beneath the of Australia Limited Biafran soil and seas. By the same token, the rest In a modest office in of Nigeria would be an- Ireland, Father Matthew xious to keep Iboland in Kelly receives a missionthe federation. ary from Biafra. Father 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also ot These are only some of Kelly, an offical of the the elements of an al- union of major religious 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood ready immense tragedy superiors, is explaining that threatens to become the union's policy on the • Leaders in the flyscreen field. immeasur ably greater. Nigerian - Biafran prob• Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes No wonder that church- lem. The good of the • All types of flyscreen doors in stock men, trying to sort out whole Church, he says, these and other factors requires that mission• Specialising in aluminium of the problem, arrive at aries show themselves • All suburbs measured daily conclusions that clash in scrupulously impartial in • Supplied C.7 installed within 10 &Vs theory and in operation. the Nigerian-Biafran disOften the conclusions are pute. To avoid misunderPhone 71-6941; 71-4313; 71-3486 decisively influenced by standings that could

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THE RECORD

Thursday, February 29, 1968

Page Thirtee,

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. veolo'

Dear Boys & Girls

I New Members

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

TIMOTHY PETER ERRICHETTI, Patrick Cosgrave (5), Piera Maryane TortoFloreat Park (10). WOOLERSON, 15 Homewood St., Clover- riello (10), 10 West St., MARCH 3 . . . Coolbelling (4). dale, goes to Holy Name Bunbury, goes to St, ANNE PEARCE, Tuart Hill (7). TERESA CROTHERS, SHELLEY BARKER, -likes riding the scooter. Joseph's - likes reading South Perth (13) Joondanna (13). MARIANNE ROEGER, Janet Connor (8) 30 and swimming. South Perth (11). KAREN GUILFOYLE, I wonder who has broken any of MARK CLAYTON, Mark Harvey (6), of Doubleview (14). Medbury Rd., Balga, goes Kewdale (10). CATHY SEEBER, to St. Gerards - likes Mogumber, goes to MoTuart Hill (13). RUTH MILLS, their resolutions to do somp special CHRISTINE MOYLE, South Perth (13). swimming; Sarah Con- gumber School - likes Bunbury (12). f orm of Penance during Lent. nor (4)- likes drawing swimming and woodBOWMAN, RUTH ANTHONY BULL, * WEDNESDAY work. Mt. Magnet (15). and swimming. If you have, start again and try to Dianella (9). LARCH 6 . . . Stephen O'Brien Bruce Hince (8), of 6 (8), 8 keep it this time. Some people have GEOFFREY * FRIDAY Tranquil Rd., Kelmseott, Phillips Grove, NOrth HAYES, BRABAZON, STEPHEN MARCH 8 . . . the attitude that once you break a goes to St. Francis Doubleview, goes to St. Wongan Hills (11). West Osborne (11). that it then is the end of esolution Xavier - swimming and Dominic's-likes reading r QUINN, CATHY WHITE, GERALDINE SUSAN MYLES, and drawing. Wattle Grove (8). Mt. Lawley (11). football. and they keep it broken. No, we can Medina (13). ZAREBSKI, KLOMP, VICTORIA PETER again. a lways start Queens Park (14). VINCENT DALY, Como (8). Scarborough (12). LEANNE LYNCH, JAMES CASH, My Birthday is you have most of heard suppose I Embleton (11). GERALDINE FROST, Three Springs (10). in English of the Mass Canon the Northam (7). RAELENE TONYA VAN BEUREN, years of age I am now Attadale (7). MARY-ANN HARRIS, MeGRECHAN, by now, since it started on WednesKatanning (8). Triggs (10'. day. The prayers are meant, to help Name STEPHEN WHITE, * MONDAY YVONNE WHITE, us pay more attention to the wonderMelville (6). MARCH 4 . . . Melville (7 ). JO-ANNE DWYER, ful action which the priest is perAddress PAUL BARRON, Dianella (7). forming. So listen attentively won't TERRY ARCHER, Hampton Park (4). KATHLEEN PAINI, Collie (10). you. Kojonup (12). THERESE ROSE, JOSEPH LORANTAS, Triggs (6). * THURSDAY I will be closing the colouring-in Dampier (10). MARCH 7 . . . c ompetition next week so hurry with * TUESDAY * SATURDAY School your entry. FRANCINE STEWART, MARCH 5 . . . MARCH 9 . . . Scarborough (13). God bless you all . Hobby ANNE-MARIE CA'TLIN, PATRICK HERRING, JOHN GLORIE, Parkdale (13). Katanning (11). Queens Park (13). MICHAEL BYRNE, JOHN DOYLE, BROTHER JUNIPER. JEANETTE Shenton Park (11). Albany (10). Please fill m the coupon below in BIG LE-I hRS and send II LANGEBERG, to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 45.0 Ray Street, Pert-k. RUTH STEPHENS, Cottesloe (10). STEPHEN SALTEENA, that when your birthday comes around he may greet yon es Carmel (12). Joondanna (12). so DAVID RAVINE, this page. SUZANNE BOWEN, Greenmount (13) YVETTE CORAL, North Perth (14). Northam (9). BARBARA BEECH, • • • • CATHY SMYTHE, Tenterden (9). PAUL LONGMAN, 20 Mabel 54 Doubleview (9). Bassendean (8). holds water? KATHLEEN BAVICH, What is a pessimist? DELIA PARKER, MICHELLE SULLIVAN, A sponge. A man who wears a Armadale (11). PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 Subiaco (11). Mt. Claremont (8). CATHRYN REEVES, belt as well as braces. What is that which no Dianella (12). man yet did see, never MARY COLLEY, When is a butcher was, but always will be? West Leederville (12). thorough-going thief? Tomorrow. MERVYN SAYERS, When he steels a knife Mt. Claremont (10). and cuts away with it. How can you make a PETER GLORIE, coat last? Queens Park (5). What is that which is By making the trousers JAMES GOLDIE, full of holes and yet first. Hamilton Hill (10).

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THE RECORD

Thursday, February 29, 196p

IRISH TO PLAY HERE

IEWING

with . . . . TELEMAN

Skippy Could I mprove mediocre very viewers something to some CONGRATULATIONS, material. think about. CHANNEL 9, ON Through experience he The camera angles in SECURING GORDON this production were ex- has learned and has deLEEDS FROM MEL- tremely effective, and the veloped the ability to direction was in the cap- satisfy his audience, and BOURNE AS YOUR able hands of Robert he does this with ease. NEW NEWS EDITOR. Thorpe. He still cracks the This programme show- "Bing" gags, which go the read can He really ed us the problems of old over very well with Amnews. age, and the importance erican audiences. * 4 The dream girl scene of preparing for it. some be may THERE started off with humour, At first I thought the good comments that can end was rather abrupt, but turned sour because be said about "Skinpy," but realised later that it was so drawn out. the bush kangaroo, on Lucille Ball came on, of the imChannel 9 at 7.30 on Sun- this was part and I thought stole the The Meath team which won last year's all-Ireland final day nights — but very pact. * * * show with her "direct-to- beating Cork, the largest county in Ireland, by 1-9 to little can be said on the 0 9. Seated ( left to right) Tony Brennan, Terry camera" remarks. THE Thursday movie production side. Kearns, Peter Darby (Captain), Sean McCormack The "Thanks For The from Channel 7 was "By Because it is AustraMemory" number sup- ( goalkeper), Michael White, Pat Collier and Michael shown Love Possessed," lian, and children love plied the dash of senti- Mellett. Standing ( left of right) Bertie Cunningham, pro- at 9.30. this kangaroos, What can possibly be ment that is nearly al- Paddy Mulvany, Noel Curran, Peter Moore, Jack gramme may have a cerabout a film as bad ways found in American Quinn, Matt Kerrigan, 011ie Shanley and Pat Reynolds. said tain following — but it as this one. A "Peyton shows of this type. will have to improve. EsPlace" all rolled into one I thought it only secpecially the story and IN the programme notes ed to love the man she ond rate. film. dialogue. we were told that Jules could mould him into, Lana Turner proved 4* 4 Feiffer is bitingly satyri- were both brilliant. The filming of the Aus- how poor an actress she Margaret Ford, as the cal with "Little Murders" tralian bush was good really is, Efrem Zimba- AN adventure movie, —but he is also brilliant- soft-headed symbol of camera work, but it list Jnr. is the same in "Jungle Man Eaters," Mom-ism, Evan Taplin, ly satirical. needs more than this. every role he plays, Bar- was shown on Channel 7 The cants and hypocri- the ineffective tyrant of Ed Devereaux is a bara Be! Geddes showed at 2.05 on Saturday aftersies of American society, a father, and Keith Flan& good actor, but he must an inkling of small talent noon. IRST, an apology for tasma" was slammed and many of its most gan, as the old judge The film was made in have better material than and Thomas Mitchell the previous week. both by the conductor, dearly held institutions offering a jumble of nos this to produce better gave the best perform- 1954. Such a long way some slip of an Patrick Thomas, and an- and illusions, are flayed talgia about "the old Through back, Channel 7! performances. ance of all. mind, I other composer as in- —to tumble like ninepins America," each gave out. tottering already The film stars Johnny The idea has imaginaButterley" competent writing for a before his scathing ver- standing portrayals. tion, the kangaroo is a It was a weak sex film Weissmuller, big man, wrote "Colin string orchestra, but it Philip Porter, in the bal assaults. clever actor, and I can without depth, and I small voice. In the film instead of Nigel Buttersucceed in conveying did ley. found it so boring I first of his dual roles, he gets the chance to only hope that the series It is easy to see why couldn't sit it out, but show his skill at swimThe liveliness of the the atmosphere sought this play was not a great was a success as the will improve. switched off and went to ming, and just as well he verbal exchanges of the by the composer. This ultra - permissive pastor success in New York — who * * bed. could believe that first workshop, so greatly could have brought about does, as he does little * * discussion the subject is life, and "Christ died for our sins, "A TIME of Waiting," a enjoyed by the audience, an animated else. violence day-to-day on the dilemma of our the 30-minute documentary I'M still trying to work Dare we make His mar. The film was full of was not permitted in the *.n the problems of old out what was so special ridiculous sit ua tions, second of the series. Per- times, the Ansermet-Stra- in this "god-damned city" tyrdom meaningless by how matter no —and age, Channel 2 on Wed- about the Bob Hope Spe- such as a ready-made haps concerned by tim- vinsky debate, the "why" not commiting them?"— cial from Channel 7 at raft floating down the ing, the chairman, Pro- versus "how." Obviously wickedly funny the at- but not nearly so assured nesday at 9.30. to frightening is tack, it thought Gifford Helen Jon Dawson was the 8.10 on Friday night. as detective _of the stream. The only time it fessor Callaway, did not narrator, The aging Bob gave a livened a little was the call for much discussion ideas more important see ourselves, our soci- "Homicide." who spoke ety and our manners so clearly and gave his good performance with bushfire scene, which except from people ob- than technique. Despite its rough edges, cruelly and incisively dispiece, Larry last The this is a play that is well produced a good piece of viously primed to say a sected. Especially for a worth S it sk y's "Apparitions," a visit to the Guild few innocuous words. filming. society whose answer to Theatre. The most competent was a brilliant demonThe film was shockingincreasbe stration of orchestral life seems to —Aristarchus. ly acted, directed and work was George Dreyingly "don't fight the syssuite, "The Il- technique, a procession fus' ballet produced. the go against tem, don't It was sup- lusionist," which was of fascinating sounds, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS posed to be serious, but rules." complete in itself, achiev- the relationship of which 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 I found it good for a ing IMPACT its limited aims of one to the other not be- • laugh. illustrating the plot and ing so apparent. The play is blatant, vio* * * Jennifer Fowler and lent and full of horrifythe atmosphere LIKE a child, I have left colouring Larry Sitsky both intro- ing impact — Feiffer, al of the ballet. the best till last. The most interesting duced their works, both ready famous as a carOn Saturday night at work was Jennifer Fow- saying much the same toonist, has laid pen with A MEETING of the Guild 8.20, Channel 2 gave us a ler's String Quartet, thing in different words, vivid strokes, almost to of Sacred Music will be -80LE AGENTSbrilliant piece of work in quietly reflective, using that the music should the point of caricature— held in the upstairs hall "As I Remember." / R. CONNABEER & COMPANY I am the effect of one instru- speak for itself. In that but it is brightly enter. at All Saints Centre, 71 not sure, but I think this 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. ment's phrase growing case, there seemed little tam ing. St. George's Terrace, on was a replay. out of another's. point in their introducing production, howMarch 5, at The Tuesday, B.B.C.'s Kenneth HarHelen Gifford's "Phan- the music.—H.T.G. ever, is not as polished ris interviewed Baroness as it might be—in the The programme Will Asquith, the former Lady transfer from Hole in the of an outline an4 consist Violet Bonham-Carter. Wall to of some the Hole in the demonstration Although it was defithat music W.A.O.A. Hill, John Gill still seems new English nitely the Baroness' prochoirs to be finding some diffifor I s available gramme, full marks must OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST culty in adjusting to the and congregation. be given to Mr. Harris in differences of theatre in Anyone interested ill 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 the way he let the interthe round to a convenSacred Music is invited view flow. He never interRes.: 67 1685 HE Festival of Perth a stage with a full orches- tional stage. to attend. rupted her, and always T Banquet, with opera tra. Performances from the asked deep, interesting Even the capable hands rather assorted cast, on as a side dish, was easier questions. on the stomach than on of Verdon Williams could the other hand, were of a A. W. TAYLOR Everything she said the ear. The idea of a not bring the music to very much higher calibre was of value; she paid no meal as a musical occa- life from a piano score, FAMILY BUTCHER attention to many close- sion was a brilliant suc- most notably in the little • PERFORMERS QUALITY MEAT FOR John Turner, as the ups that the camera was cess last year with "Fes- opera which has a glowsleepy, fearless Alfred, Corner John and Fitzgersii demanding of her. The tino;" that was a set of ing For First Class Plumbing Services orchestral score. and Kim Mills, the AmaStreets, Perth. whole production was so madrigals expressly writ- Doris Dodds and Sam Steam and Hot Water Installations smooth that it carried ten to be sung at supper. Atlas struggled to inject zon daughter who want you far beyond the draw- Moreover ,the music was a light note of comedy ing room into the very complete in itself, need- into the Wolf-Ferrari by 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 artistry of television at ing no accompaniment. some good comedy acting its best. PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 This year's effort was —in fact, Sam Atlas was If this was a replay, it doomed to failure before downright good at times, After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. was well worth showing it started. Last year's gay but the Bach was well beagain. warmth of intimate sup- low any acceptable stanper gave place to a for- dards. SHOWS TO WATCH . . mal dinner complete with It is to be hoped that PERTH TOWN HALL "Best of the Speedway the stuffiness of formal this year's failure won't World." A fast-moving evening dress. In such an cause the Festival Comprogramme that captures atmosphere, the music mittee to abandon the SUNDAY MARCH 17th - 8.30 PO. all the thrills and spills became irrelevant — a idea of a meal with FEATURING— of the speed world. It mere cabaret turn. music, but gaiety and inf eatures hot-rods, stockThe choice of pro- formality should be the Holland & Venetian Blinds, St. Mary's Cathedral Boys' Choir cars, midgets and cycles gramme could hardly keynote. As for music, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Trinity College Pipes and Drums — all being handled by have been bettered — the 18th-century comFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. top Australian drivers. both Bach's "Coffee Can- posers wrote mountains Ceilie Music and Dancing Channel 9, on Monday, tata" and Wolf-Ferrari's of it for social occasions. March 4, at 11 p.m. If "Susanna's Secret" are Next year, why not a MoAdmission: Adults 75c. Children & Pensioners 354* you like speedway noise, delicious pieces. Both zart or Haydn Festival Bookshop Bookings open at Central Catholic 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. dthis is for you. If you have had commendable with a night either in the 4. MARCH 36 PIER ST., PERTH on MONDAY, on't, turn the volume performances in previous Mirabell Gardens or at 61 1620 61 1539 down. E years—both occasions on sterhazy?—H.T.G.

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FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

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THE RECORD

Thursday, February 29, 1968

Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

MASS TIMETABLE

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER " Queries from our readers ( which must be accom• SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW panied by name and ad( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dress of sender) are ans Office of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. ' Mandurah: Dec. 26 ti Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.38 6 p.m. NUL ....•000#~4p.......,......~,..~#######.,,"v...,,,,,,,,,, Armadale: 7.30 •.m., a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 1 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 arot Ashfield: 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 11 a.m., 7 pm a.m. violates charity, also, ways. Nor does their for the love of God. In ness which cold justice Balcatta: Laurence Medina: 8 and 9.30 amSt eader," Perth, W.A. since charity essentially practising charity 7 p.m. on that sense St. Paul said of itself does not conChurch: 7, 9, H a.m. Is there really any wills the good of others, some occasions mean that if we give all our tain; and it is far wider 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Midland: "UNas Balga: (See Mirrabooka). such word 5.30 p.m. not every sin a.m., against that they are always goods to feed in the poor its scope, not limiting charitable"? Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 charity violates justice. charitable. Normal peo- and have not charity, it itself to strict claims in Bakers Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.31 p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a Charity is Yes. R„: Injustice violates the ple don't believe they profits us nothing (1 Cor. justice a.m. which others a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.34 be uncharit- rights of others. Througli are models of charity in 13:3 . On the purely nat- may have upon us. It virtue. To vice. motives of compassion, all respects, with no ural level a.m., 6 p.m. charity, as impels us to rise above Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 able is the opposed a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, ti Q.: Isn't charity really a although others may have faults whatever against willing the good of one's personal feelings of disa.m., 6.30 p.m. no claims in strict jus- that virtue from time to neighbour without refer- like and resentment, in- Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. positive "extra-? a: Not in any sense tice to assistance, one time. ence to love of God, is spires generosity to Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. practice may have the obligation Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 1.) r ather mere philan- others in any kind of that We must a.m., 5 p.m. but need to relieve their needs. HOW CHARITY AND virtues, a.m. ther thropy or humanitarian. need, prompts forgive Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, o JUSTICE DIFFER charity. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 not practise In both senses, what I r ess of injuries and gooda.m. 9.30, 10.30 de- Q.: Duty we "must" do. Q.: Would you kindly de- said earlier would ap- will towards a.m., 6 p.m. Charity has its very everybody. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 scribe the difference ply, namely, that all Justice may not Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 finite duties, and it is oblige p.m. R.: There are duties of between charity and forms of injustice to us to uncharitablea.m., 5 p.m. all this, but char- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 the sin of charity and they "must" justice? 8, 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: ness not to fulfil them. be fulfilled. one's neighbour, not only ity does; and an othera.m., 6 p.m. 10.30 axe Mundijong: R.: In the Christian murder and theft, but wise just man can sin by a.m., 9.30 7.30, Bentley: SAY Q.: To be really "unjust" sense of the word, char- r ash judgments, calumny, SHOULD WE 3rd Sunday. uncharitableness if he is p.m. 6 in our judgments of ity is a supernatural or "UNJUST"? defamation of charac- unchristian or inhumane Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Myare-e: 7, 9 a.m., 7.31 others would be a mor- and theological virtue ter, would being of tired get I Q.: 13.m• also be sins in his treatment of feland 7 p.m. tal sin. told I am "uncharitconsisting essentially of against charity. But char- low human beings, even Garilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. able." People should R.: Not in trivial mat- our love of God and of ity adds to right rela- though he does not vio- Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.31 a.m. and 5 p.m. have the courage to ters. In all cases "un- f ellow human beings, not tionships with others the late the rigid demands of 6.30 p.m. say "unjust," and leave just" judgments of oth- for their own sake, but spirit of love and kind justice. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.321 10 a.m. the virtue of "charity" ers to their discredit Castledare: (See Wilson). alone. would also be uncharit- "11461, Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m 7 p.m. a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 R.: While every injus- able. North Doubleview: 7, a.m. tice to one's neighbour a.m., 7 p.m. "PRETENCE OF City Beach: 8.15 a.m. 7.3+1 Fremantle: CHARITY" Hall, Cnr. North ( Anglican Listener, Gordon: as Father Hubert RichR.: Granted that men 9.30 a.m. Templetonia Cres. and Q.: Some people spread Q.: If the Bible is in- ards tells us in his book, can be divided from the North Wanneroo (23 mil4 Tamala Rd.) around that others are spired by God, why do "God Speaks To Us," "a Catholic Church and div- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sur "mad" or "crackpots," whole library, containing ided among themselves, people arrive at differand couldn't care less; prose and verse, history zeal for the propagation Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 11 ent meanings? yet think themselves a.m., 7 p.m. and legend, legislation of their conflicting views. Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimR.: Because individual and charitable if they give Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 ary School ) prayer, national however sincere such fifty cents to a good readers of it are not all epics and private diaries, men may be, can give Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. rendered infallible in and a host of cause. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m a.m., 7, 8.30, 10 Cottesloe: the impression literary that their Eastern 483 Great their interpretation of e very Sunday. 5 p.m. R.: Such people prac- It; and nowhere in the forms for which no equiv- aim is simply to perpetu Hiway, Redcliffe Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th!, Darlington: 9 a.m. tise charity in the latter Bible is it anywhere alent exists in our own ate divisions. But that is 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2ne. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Phone 65 3157 case, but not in the form- suggested that God in- literature." Distorted in- not really their precise 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. terpretations purpose. of They these mistakenpeople sin tended that they would That (St. Mary's CativoPerth: 9.30 a.m. Dianella: 7.30, MONUMENTAL er. sometimes and in some be. He made other pro- writings have been given ly believe in the opinions dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, by men who they have decided advocate. An un7.30, Cannington: East SPECIALISTS ways against charity does vision for them, which a.m., 5 pm 9.30 a.m. not mean that they do many, to their own cost. t o do without the guid- happy consequence is, of After Hours 67 nis Q ueens Park: 7.30, 9.34 ance of the course, Church a continuance of East Fremantle: 7 a.m. so always and in all have ignored. a.m. which was promised the divisions save among 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Beach: (See Not+, Quinn's assistance of the Holy those who, by the grace East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. NEED OF TEACHING Wanneroo). Spirit in safeguarding the of God, see their way East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, AUTHORITY Redcliffe: 7 8, 9.30 axe. essentials of divinely re- through the confusion 9 13 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q.: I'm sure God would vealed truth. of voices and remain in Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Riverton: 7.45 am., have made the Bible or arrive at that unity Embleton ( Burnett St.): a.m. P ROMOTING clearer, if it was really SPECIAL within the "one fold unR ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1I 8, 9.30 a.m. inspired by Him, es- DISUNITY der one shepherd" ( Jn. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ffOSPITAI pecially as He wants Q.: I have heard speak10:16 ) which Our Lord p.m. 6 a.m., ockingham: 7, 9 a.m. R us to be of one mind ers on biblical subjects intended and for which F remantle (St. Patrick's): Roleystone: 7 a.m. at Stat. and one spirit. over the air who seem He prayed. There is no •• 1 ...........+PON.P.N.LAP.41 , INir.4P 4.4 , 1,04.4.4•••• . ... 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R.: The Bible is not a bent on separating inSchool except last Sue5 p.m. single book, but a colday of month. stead of uniting Chris- other solution to the lection of writings, orig tians. problem. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ottnest: a.m. 11.45 inally in the Hebrew, 6 p.m. every Sunday till fun. Aramaic and Greek lanGooseberry Hill (Nary's ther notice. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth guages, spread over a Mount): 7.30 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., Licensed Plumbers 1 period extending from Hardware Merchants Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. Moses, about 1300 B.C.. Phone 28 2222 Repairs a Specialty Guildford: 7, 8.30 am. Safety Bay. 8 a.m. to St. John the Apostle, about 100 AD. From the Therese Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.3e1 St. Gwelup: very nature of the case, Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 7 p.m. MEMORIALS things written for read- J. C. Croydon, N.S.W. p.m. those making use of St. Catherine Laboure, Belers in different cultural Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., such facilities. Q.: ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.e• Statistics show thouperiods will be difficult 9 a.m., 7 p.m. sands of divorces year75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE 10.30 a.m. "GOODNESS WITHOUT Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: for those of later times ly in Australia. What CHURCH-GOING Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. 2nd and 4th Sunday. whose thought-forms and Erecteo is the Catholic Church Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 inywhere in W.A. Church ways of speaking are Altars planned & executed Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 doing to stop them or Q.: An Ashfield Salvation a.m. , very different from those Designs and Quotes without obligation. a.m. Army Major recently diminish their numHerne Hill: 8 a.m. We ha ie over 60 years' experience- Phone 5-1661 of earlier ages. Also, as South Perth: 7.30, 9.31 said that attending Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m ber? I have said, God made a.m., 5.30 p.m. church does not mean 7 p.m. other provision for preSpearwood: 7, 9 a.m., that a person is good, R.: All that can be ex( 10 a.m., Italian), serving His people in p.m. and that one who does ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) one mind and spirit, pected of her. She proSt Mary's Cathedral: (S.. not go to church could granted their goodwill, claims the law of Christ Perth). be a better person than Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 F UNERAL DIRECTORS a.m., 5 p.m. Subiarco: namely, by authoritative forbidding divorce and 6.45, 8, 9.11 one who Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect teachers who would in- remarriage while the first that right? does. Was Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 10.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. terpret the Scriptures partner still lives (Mk. 8 a.m. of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our for them in His name. 10:11-12): urges her peo- R.: The Salvation Army Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Thus, in the Old Testa- ple to observe that law; officer might not agree 7.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. ment we read: "The lips and declares violations that you have correctly Jandakot: 8 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 14 understood of it seriously sinful, what he said of the priest shall keep a.m., 7 p.m. knowledge, and they those guilty in this mat- But taking the statement Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. as you give it, not sufter being excluded from and 5th Sunday. shall seek the law at his Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.tr mouth; for he is the mes- the Sacraments. How- ficient allowance is made loondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. senger of the Lord of ever, just as God Him- for different aspects of Wembley Downs: 7, 9.311 self has the comparison. One given the ten hosts." Mal. 2:7. In the Jurien Bay: 2nd & 4th a.m. New Testament, Christ commandments yet does who attends church is Sundays at 4.30 p.m. i West Perth: 7, 8, 9.3I1 founded His Church to not force men against good at fulfilling his Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.301 a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ltaiteach in His name, say- their will to observe public duties of divine ian ), 11.30 a.m. (Peg. ing: "If a man will not them but demands a worship, although he Karragullen: 9 a.m hear the Church, let him voluntary and conscien- might not be good in this Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.34 be as the heathen." Matt. tious observance of them, or that form of conduct Kelmscott: 830 a.m. p.m. in his personal life. On so the Catholic Church Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. 18:17. St. Paul, therefore, a.m., 5 p.m. declared the Church to has to rely on the con- the other hand, a person Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. be "the pillar and the science of Catholics for who might be better in Kenwick: 9 am. and 5 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m ground of truth." I Tim. t he fulfilment of their re- some particular way as P.m every Sunday. 3:15. If one by-passes ligious obligations. Mean- an individual yet who Kewdare: (Summer): 3 the authoritative teach- time, as regards civil neglects duties of public • a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. ing of the Church and laws, in a democracy religious worship, would Lithuanian Mass: constitutes himself as those will largely con- not be as good as the Koongamia: Cancelled. East Perth: 10.45 a m. his own guide, he has form to the wishes of other from this latter Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.301 Polish Mass: only himself to blame if the majority, and where point of view. To both West Perth: 11.30 a.m. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. that majority does not our Lord's words, Matt. Italian Mass: he goes astray. Leederville. 7, 9, 10.30 apply: acknowledge the teach- 23:23, would Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sonde.. PROBLEM OF a.m. ( Tower St. ) 8.30 ing-authority of the Ca- "These things you ought 10 a.m. F INTERPRETATION a.m. tholic Church her influ- to have done," i.e., in such C REMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 9 a.m 7.30, LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 Q.: I think the Bible is ence cannot be expected good as you do, "and not Ukrainian Church, MayAND ALL FIXTBTTRRS Lynwood: only a history distort- to prevail either as the to leave those undone" 10.15 a.m. W ALLACE A_ R. GREEN — 64-1R79 (Private) lands: Every Sunday ao JORN flAREN ed by men. legal facilities for div- i.e., as regards the duties Maddington: 9 a.m. t.,06 (Trtvate) 10 a.m., SummertimeR.: The Bible is really, orce or the numbers of you neglect. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. 8 and 10 a.m.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble,

BEING "UNCHARITABLE"

Bible As Word Of God

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

TO EYS BRAN DY Duffy Bros.

Catholic Church And Divorce

G. C. SMITH & CO.

Arthur E. Doylies and Co.

Thursday, February 29, .968

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.

(Except Lounge

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 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 information-RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

MARTINO BROS.

THE RECORD

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QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. LTD,

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Situations Wanted

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

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PLASTER tradesman re- WE WANT HOUSES . BUILDING, Renovating quires small jobs; crack. Scarborough to Yokine, and Home Improvement; In Memoriam ed walls, ceilings, cement Wembley - Hawthorn, New Homes planned and All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and TURNER: In lov:ng rendering, fireplace moderected; quotes and adPainting. Bedford and S.H.C. memory of my dear ernising.-Phone 96-2669. vice free; terms if reExpert Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS mother, Jeannie Tur. Registered quired. Property Managers. GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS ner, passed away ot Browne, A. F. 1271 Builder trouble Ring 28-1373. When in AAA-Trees lopped, rub- JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Massage March 2, 1961.-Reta. 60-2038. Telephone bish removed, backyards A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. MASSAGE, muscular ail- Sacred Heart of Jesus cleared, long grass mow- 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. have mercy on her ments, sauna, reducing, ed, shrubs cut back, etc., BUILDING, all types, new vib. mass. from $1; ladies soul. rates. cheapest at Perth's homes, additions, etc.; and gents.-4 Monmouth Painting LICENSED PLUMBER -Telephone 24-5931. free quotes and prompt St., Mt. Lawley. 28-3272. 123 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 B ereavement service.-Phone all hours P AINTING. P. Barker, A HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Personalised and indi- 64-3906, J. Lotteries H EALY, P.: Father 1977. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Driving Lessons vidual attention given to Class, Reg. No. Healy wishes to ALL WORK GUARANTEED Lottery all your painting requireWISHING WELL TO DRIVE at THANK all relatives, LEARN Hire For Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ments; prompt and effiUNEEDA Driving School. friends and parishim 41,4,04,11.0 , .4.4e#4 tVelfr.P.4 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 cient service.- John C. Telephone 67-2958. Quali- ers for letters, teleEquipment, Party ALL TeleFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. fied National Safety grams, Mass cards Catwalks Floors, Dance phone 61-4349. Public Notices of and personal expresParades, Council Certificate Fashion for sion of sympathy and Chairs, Tables, Coloured Proficiency. CLOTHING WANTED. Repairs all those who attended Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Help us to help the less the Requiem Mass for began on & High Chairs.-Devine's fortunate by sending un To Let his father in Willagee; wanted clothing to the ALL radio, electrical and Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. ASH WEDNESDAY Sunbeam repairs done in MT. Lawley, furn. room, as an expression of DAUGHTERS OF our own workshop; est private home, suit two gratitude, Holy Mass CHARITY, PALMER'S HIRE in Victoria Park since students, 13,iB or full will be offered for Have Parishes Ordered Their Boxes? 534 WILLIAM STREET, 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. For all SERVICE. their intentions. your party hiring. board.-Phone 28-2125. HIGHGATE. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Crockery, cutlery, glassFor truck to call or fur- Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. _ ware, etc. ther information ring fromFREE Distribution chairs, tables, Cabaret 28-4403. Dancing Tuition trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, THANKSGIVING to St. M ODERN DANCING etc. favours. two for Martin Classes, Monday, R.S.L Highway, Albany 1250 Hall, Guildford Rd., May -A grateful client. 21 2837 Ph. 68-2891. lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., Bentley. Supervision IINI.P#OWNIPAPOMOVNt#~~#4,~41.41"#############j THANKS to Father Kelly Adm. 40c. Florists Thompso.1 and Father Toop and Sis- Dot and Wit' ters of St. Joseph's, SisTEENY'S Florist, 474 ALL HOURS: 28 2161 Electrical ters of Presentation ConFitzgerald Street, North vent, Rivervale, and Iona, J. V. D'ESTERRE, Perth. We specialise in A VAILABLE FROM Legion of Mary, Parents Electrical Contractor, fresh and artificial and Friends of Clover- 78 Parry Street, Perth. w reaths, sheafs and dale, and all the kind domes at short notice FOR ALL YOUR people for their prayers ELECTRICAL SERVICES free delivery metro area 450 HAY STREET, PERTH and kind wishes. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH -Maureen Willans. After Hours: 85-9660. Phone 28 2515 /N MOSVMONIV4 Hospitals, Etc. MR. ROSS LA SPINA Board Wanted ELECTRICAL work, large AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 DE VA HOSPITAL BOARD required by Ca- or small.-Ring F. Dowd ("C" Class) tholic youth, starting for quote, 30-4832. work Fremantle early 15 Lawley Crescent, For Sale JOHN F. BURKE March.-Ring 3-4148 after Mt. Lawley. & Co. 4 p.m. Superior Home Fron FOR RECORDS: Add to your Home for Male an 125 STIRLING HWY. n now or lay-by A NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459. Female Patients A ccommodation collectio Tor.5 for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s Opposite the Rcse Garden) All Medical Attention ( CLASSIFIED MONT‘I Wanted from $1.95; all latest topFully Qualined Staff . 1, • , S26,000 NEDLANDS R. Personal Supervision ol • • .• • AD. Irishman, 40 pops available.-W. Home. YOUNG Family A Large Al434 Phipps Pty. Ltd., white collar worker; rea- bany Highway, Victoria M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1379 This B. & T. home of arm in sonable sized room suffiter contains 5 s.u., Inge., con. Park. Telephone 61-1270. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill cient with the use of kitnecting dining rm., lge kit., THE view Road, Mt. Lawley chen; occasionally job and enclosed back verandah ' includes shift work. - TENNIS racquets, super- (C Class) for Ladies. Ar or party Room 60' x 10' set Write to F. Butler, c/o seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re- excellent trained staff at on 80ft, block amongst qual• John Burke ..AP Migration Dept., 862 Hay strings and repairs, same all times; your mother ity homes. day service, used tennis will be cared for with Printc41 and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" Street, Perth. Ci) Hay Street, Perth balls 25c. to 40c. - At kindness and efficiency Wimbledon Sports, 14 and in a homely atmoRETIRED Civil Service David Jones Arcade, off sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert unfurwidower requires Barrack Street, Perth. personally supervises the nished or furnished self- Telephone 23-4219. welfare of all patients.contained bed - sitter; Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 pref erably moderate; for bookings and waitinp. near church. - Write c/o FOR sale, Aquinas suit, list. PTY. LTD. Welwyn 14-16.-70 boy fit Box 4824, this office. Avenue, Salter Point.

GARAGE and SERVICE STATION

P. D. LALLY

PROJECT COMPASSION

BOWRA & O'DEA

The Record Print

1

WEDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT

p ktfiteral 2irecior.i 68 Stirling St., Perth

Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Ltd

Phone 21-2837

4 . 1101.

Record

Who'dlook after yourproperty as wellas you would and take all the worry away?

KEVIN JAMES

Educational

MALE, clean, requires furnished or unfurnished SIAMESE SiP kittens, LEARN Italian at the flat, metro area.-Reply $25, or nearest offer.- Italian Cultural Lyceum. Telephone 6-2741. Box 4837. this office. -Telephone 65-1799.

Guest Houses GOOD building block for sale, close to Catholic MIDLAND Television church, Guildford, near GERALDTON: St. Francis Service for TV repairs transport, deep sewerage. Guest House-B. & Bfst. and contracts to all dis- Phone 79-1252 or 79-1458. $3, children half-price, tray service; no stairs.-tricts.-Phone 76-3443. Accommodation Telephone 21-2549. TV Repairs

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He do:

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R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050

OUSEKEEPER for 3 NOONAN'S Hpriests. -Reply Box 4815, wishes to buy them as an his 2 for investment

this office. 67-3330 - 67-1044 Bakers of Better Bread

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Devotional R equisites

RAYMOND MOORE wholesaler; pious objects R OYAL SHOW, 1967 of every description: church stalls, missioe IF ITS NOONAN'S stalls and schools suoITS NICE plied. - Phone 3-6430 0Milk Loaf - Our Specialty write P.O. Box 30, Clare-

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

Leederville Estate Agency 87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

1303

ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

PHONE 68-1826 - A/H. 50-1665 HOLDEN HD UTILITY, only 20,000 miles in maculate condition, 1 owner from new. Full log book and service history available. Finished in serviceable beige. These are in short suppl '. so be early S '4 .8 ZEPHYR SEDAN 1961, most attractive trifIelto9ne grey with pale pink. Drives very well for th!s res,s5th9i8s i.abLilceensed tilI 1e9c6o8n.orrGyoocdostty m is°dreell transportMaayt over HOLDEN HD SPECIAL SEDAN. Fowlers Ivory Corroboree Red with contrasting grey upholstery. Fitted with 179 motor and powerglide trans: and Extras include sun visor, heater, seat belts at w indscreen washers. This is a bargair $1.598 well HOLDEN HD STATION SEDAN, a particularly comp!etely kept unit. One owner. Has been written checked in our workshop and has our and Blue O.K. warranty. Finished in Corinth $1,598 matching upholstery ...... ...... has HOLDEN HR SEDAN. One owner from new CO'' the ith been very well maintained. Fitted w omy 161 motor. Very moderate mileage. In': S1,6" c ar we can recommend .. ...... be V AUXHALL VIVA SEDAN 1 966. This is a new a on ty. Extremely well kept j ust traded heater. car; fitted with sun vi sor, radio and availVery moderate mileage. Service history 51 158 ... ...... able