,5rm,
.Iti CULATbO
No. 3336. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968.
Church Wakes Up To Need Of Race Integration In U.K
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
Pan Asian Congress
f
DELEGATES from 16 Asian countries will visit Australian all States in September. They will be here as guests of the St. Vincent de Paul Society which is organising PANASCO — the Pan Asian Congress of countries where the society is active. PANASCO has three main objectives:
From John A. Greaves in London.
C ATHOLICS are at long last beginning to take a serious interest in the developing threat of racism arising from the vast increase in recent years of coloured immigrants to Britain. A sians as well as Negroes are termed "coloured" here.
THE surge began some here are less prejudiced alongside communists • It is hoped that the I ten years ago when against coloured people to send deputations to problems of the society the British Common- than most, but they are local civil authorities to in Asia will be viewed wealth began to split still trailing behind in make them "aware of on a national level. Not indepen dent na- the more positive work crisis in race relations." into only will Australian tions and some of their of fostering better race Father Michael Buckley members get to know peoples who were then relations. of the local ecumenical more of the problems of allowed free entry into centre there said: "Too their Asian colleagues, PARISH this country preferred often Roman Catholics but Asian delegates will compara tive prosthe In London the Catho- have acted separately. get to know more of perity here to the pov- lic Institute for Inter- Where man has a comeach other's problems. erty at home. national Relations which mon need there musts • PANASCO will They were welcomed has a special interest in be common action. We allow an exchange of usually as unskilled the subject, said that are prepared to work ideas as well as inforworkers willing to take much work has to be with anyone where the mation. the lower-paid but es- done in "race educa- end is good." In Wolverhampton, sential jobs British wor- tion" among Catholics • Practical methods It has asked Franciscan another racial trouble kers refused. of alleviating distress Father Beningus Don- spot, Dr. Peter Linnein Asia will be suggestnelly to start an educa- mann, language lecturer CURBS ed by the congress. tional programme on and one of the few CaGradually curbs were the subject for them Delegates will come in tholics working on race imposed as more came July. relations, complained of from Ceylon, Fiji, Forin than this overcrowdmosa, Hong Kong., In"Of course, the whols2 -.absolutely no official ed island could cope problem dia, Indonesia, Japan, boils down to Catholic participation." Bishop with. Housing, schools. parish Ladislaus Rubin, general secretary of the Synod of Bishops Macao. Malaysia, New and the per r en e w al," a He said the Church's at- ,sonal social and welfare ser- spokesma delegate of the Primate of Poland, Cardinal Wyszinski, speaks to some of titude was "very disCaledonia, East n said. Until and t he Polish children dressed in their national costume who vices were overtaxed, we can formed a guard of turbing" and he wished honour West Pakistan, Philipget back parish a and racism began to de- commu when he arrived at Perth Airport last Saturday. pines, Singapore, Thainity spirit, "we Catholics were doing as velop. Bishop Rubin is on a visit to Polish people now living can make little headway much as some Protesland and Vietnam. in Australia. Focus has once more with integrating immi- tants. ...-, .. ...... =-....._ . ---:-..„-',:--, ..1. za.W..•.:::,,S.-WsZ,W... ..."0.' ••••:.._. Apart from the dele- - " ...;._- ' -_-- " been fixed on this now grants," he added. -) ._ --- ---.._ gates from the Asian ever-increasing problem A community spirit in countries, observers will With a sudden influx of the parishes, however, Pakistanis from Kenya. be coming from Europe, the U.S.A., and New former British colony. is not an easy thing to develop. In Catholic Z ealand. PANASCO whose now independent parishes here, especially will begin in Sydney on African government has in the larger towns and b egun discrim Saturday, August 24, inatinc, urban areas, the majoagainst Asians and will last for a full still hold- rity of the people are ing British passpor week of discussion and pAT BUICK mem, a ts. not very social. The visits to special society Britain's Labour ber of the Melmajority appear to go to works in New South Government has Party church for Mass now and the bourne Diocesan ExecuWales. The talks section Pushed through tive, was in Perth this sacraments, but elseof PANASCO will end ment legislation Parlia- where for their to limit friends. week after returning on September 1 with a the right of from a study tour of British citi- People live in parishes Mass at St. Mary's Cazens of Indian youth organisations in and Paki- for years sometimes thedral and a meeting stani ancestry residen without any other re- Japan and other Asian t at the Sydney Town in Kenya to enter Bri- cognition from fellow- countries. Hall that evening, which tain. The legislation Catholics than a passing He said that he bemore than 2.000 people would restrict their en- nod. This is a national lieved youth in Austraare expected to attend. try to 1,500 adults per problem. lia have an increasing Year plus a number of PACKED Holy The late Mrs. KeatIn Birmingham, Bri- responsibility to become de TWINNING pendants. Rosary Church. ing was taken ill sudmore aware of their tain's second largest The next week will Nedlan ds. was a final denly last Friday city and a magnet for Asian neighbours and be spent in having deletribute from many morning and died PETITION incoming coloured peo- the way they live. Many gates visit interstate friends to the late late on Friday night ple looking for work, youth in Australia tend Over a council s and as many hundred police- A rchbishop George to have both a feeling Mrs. Cecilia Clune from a cerebral haemen had individual conferences to break up Keating 'Mary of a whose indiffer morrha ence and ge in St. John igfight on Dwyer is planning a as possible. It is the aim MR. PAT BUICK Requiem Mass was of God Hospital, Su, near the February 25 special race relations norance on the Asian of the PANASCO orgaresidence of committee. When situatio celebrated Tueslast n. biaco. Many tend to Prime , the nisers to have delegates What can we do? Wilson Minister Harold idea was first suggested r emain unconcerned ' day morning. from countries Mrs. Keating is with between 2,000 at a recent meeting of about their responsibili- Well, firstly do we know 1 Asian The principal cele- survive '`twinned" conferences d by her huskotesting demonstrators the clergy it was greeted ties to the people of enough about the true brant of the Mass band, Mr. visit the Australian conReg against the with loud applaus l conditions of life in Asia. .was e. her son, Father ing, of Nedlan Keategislation ferences twinned with and : these other countries? ds. en500 White Ken Keating. assis - gineerTOO CLOSE confere nces in the delecounter - demonin-chie f Coun' Do we know how many "Perhaps it is a pity ,tant priest at South try Town strators. gates' own countries. Y.C.W. WORK Water SupAsian migran ts illataged After they we have that Australia has not Perth. Other concele- ply, and her two to sons. It is generally recogEncouraging signs are had more hardship as a coming here to study fight. police halt the brants were Father Father Keating allowed a also seen in Liverpool nation. and nised live? and Do that Australians we know 4illall Michael Keating, her Mr. James Keating Perhap . s we forgroup of our present (Austra, are sitting on the periprotes- and Leeds, and other get we live 1,.'r s to go to nephew Fathers : and . aland of the Prime cities with growin of Melbourne, who phery of the most turm,lnister's g col- golden opportunity, per- lian) policy or do we F. Walsh, P. G. flew over house to hand oured for the think bulent in the and povertypast? 41 a letter What populations. In haps we forget our 'O'Reilly and J. Mcof protest Liverpoo Mass and read the i gainst are stricken the conditio area on the ns of l the Young grow ing young land full Carthy. Bishop Mc- Epistle during it. those globe. The society has 'racial what they called Christian Workers are of boundle Keon presided at the ss potential, studyinalready living or felt for a long time that g here?" ), 311anY discrimination." surveying the special including undeveloped Mass. Mrs. Keating. a not enough is known in 'Aere, coloured people problems of immigrants, resources—the nation of He said that the reply especially from especial Father J. Corcoran member of the Sacthis country of what ly as regards tomorow. Perhaps we of an Asian iVica and student was who master of cere- red Heart Sodality Asia, the Church can do to come hous i n g. employment are Z°111 too close!" he said, had been studying here Missionary tern- and 'monies and Father D. and the Catholic Wohelp the distress of a social and barriers . "We should men's be more League, was are for five years was h te Foley directed the largely non - Christian a large Christian. They have formed a outgoing, be willing to When asked what sad. congregation well known for her arge I his number population. It was also of c ommitt ee to educate share more of our riches impressions are Catholic i so -se of Australia which included many hospitality and kindfelt that society memfar but the Catholic public, par- for this is what we have were, he replied: "Ausi done to little has been ticularl priests and Religious ness to many priests bers in Australia just y young people. in every sense. Surely tralia is a young help them nation. in the recitation of in Western Australia. °ate into did not know as much as inte- to recognise the immi- we should be concerned the people are wonder the parishe the people's parts of May she rest in they should about the s. grants' problems. ,,,,IltveYs in what we as indi- fu!, it was a pity Inever the Mass. -"kd that have indi- In Leeds, peace. operation of the St. VinCatholics viduals can do for our got to go into an AustraCatholics are planning to cent de Paul Society work friends so near. lian home!" throughout Asia.
WELCOMED TO W.A.
INDIFFERENCE FOUND HERE
SON, NEPHEW, FRIENDS CONCELEBRATE REQUIEM A
THE
Page Two
Thursday, March 7, 196a
RECORD
HOLY FATHER'S ATTITUDE
Readers' Opinions. .
dates who, though not tuary safe from attack irl ality. h Vietnam, Laos and Father O'Brien's in- In all his statements professing principles in Nort It is wrong to Cambodia. docCatholic to Holy contrast the Vietnam, on temperate article of the people of South the atask openly who or for trine, 15th inst. seems to con- Father has called am to suffer tti, Vietn the themselves to justice tribute on based peace clarify than fuse rather Chris- terror and brutality now the Holy Father's atti- and liberty, he has con- qualifications of nevertheless, being inflicted on them tude to the Vietnam war demned appeasement as tianity, do with the and deny their soldiers and also fails to distin- cowardly and lacking in in fact, unite favour the right to attack the and munists for com called guish between a vigorous dignity. He has actions"— enemy's base. This is in their by bombing them of cessation the policies the on attack and from the "Decree on fact what Mr. Whitlam not have as much govern- love of freedom by de- espoused by a person and of North Vietnam hosof Communism" (April 2, and the A.L.P. propose. also the cessation IR' When Paul Donnelly, ment money spent on veloping critical judg- a personal attack. The leaders of Thai Vietnam. 1959). South in tilities Record" to "The ability I trust who is usually so clear them as it spends on ment, the Laos, Cambodia, land, with concerned Faam Holy I the efore encou- Ther and logical when speak- children whose parents choose rationally, the will continue to and indepea- Singapore, Malaysia and be security must the atttitude ther's reand self-governvigorous for rage capacity ing on educational jus- provide only taxes but Australia and the Philippines recognise ment, and a sense of so- sponsible debate on such judged in the light of all dence of tice, says "that Labor no bricks and mortar. nations these facts and certainly Asian iso free to the statements, important issues, recog- these Consequently, the par- cial responsibility." does not in any way op-building do not want an American nation are from that statement one late obcomplete some if that this, nising of view pose subsidies towards ents of children who at- In but the others is to distort under extremely hazard- withdrawal. The public the cost of education in tend non-State schools "educated" parents with jectivity is desirable, ous conditions. The allies' statements of the Laotian being his attitude. nature non-government schools. are not impressed with "a sense of social respon- human endeavours policy seeks to protect and Cambodian leaders A.L.P. The to hard is is, "a what it It is only inclined to the mere hypothetical subsi- sibility" prompted by giving are not as forthright k nations, statethose these choose tend to to belief that such indepen- dies "that Labor does not love of freedom" use achieve. We all develop and some of the Asian leaden to time supto them tend that ments and events critical rpret "developed inte provide in any way oppose." They their schools dent they are not col. of port its policy and to stabilise. Withdraw the because their own bricks and want to hear what con- judgment" and "ability statements in the light the Americaa that vinced and presence modiAmerican essential rationally" our own experience, atti- avoid the choose mortar," it sounds like crete support it will give to public have the patience would region whole suit the not do that fications The beliefs. and pretudes choose a Christian in equivocal party propa- these schools. tactic the quickly explode bringing and will to continue the The A.L.P. Education ference to a non-Chris- purpose of public contro- them. By this ganda. party seeks to imply that far greater suffering than American presence until There is no valid rea- Policy as approved by tian background to their versy is to permit varya stable peace is achieved the allied participation in now being experienced. be to son, as the D.L.P. has al- the 27th Commonwealth children's educatio n, ing viewpoints their independence and condemn who and Those immoral is Vietnam ways maintained, why Conference in Adelaide, would Mr. Donnelly ar- examined, the problem involvement guaranteed. allies' the attitude the to contrary remedy a and E. F. Mr. assessed with the children of parents 1967, favours no support range The policies of the must put forward a pracof the Pope. who provide bricks and whatsoever. Ho we ve r, Chamberlain, editor of evolved. are vital to every A.L.P. of plan alternative tical may Whether Catholics As I see it, the problem mortar as well as taxes Section 2 states: "Educa- the "Western Sun," to Australian because as the nathese protect to how members be not may or peace just a achieving sufficient of them for their schools should tion should promote the grant wish alternative Government, weekly space to state based on freedom and o f the A.L.P. is a matter tions if they really and should it come to power, their case to the reac- respect for the dignity of t or the individual's con- to serve world peace our security and that of violence. of banish criteria The science. a involves tionary element which the person the free Asians would bi other and Whitlam or Mr. whether is now dominates the A.L.P. combination of military judgment seriously jeopardised. allies' the of meda opponents is A.L.P. not the principles diplomatic penalise and to want and who It does seem to nit such parents by confis- applied within the moral ium of communist policy involvement have not put and whether these poli- forward a practcial alter- that three pending State cating the taxes they pay order. elections are of great irn. The Holy Father, as cies can be effectively native plan. They call for for their children's portance because while the bombing of cessation within action by changed schooling, unless they Christ's representative, is indicate the State Governments don't but North, the party. all exhort to le responsib qualities above the their stifle about learning CIR, Pope John set out the how to stop the flow of do not deal with defence , which the A.L.P. believes mankind to live in peace I° Last year when the country and the part is the very essence of and harmony, it is not principle of judgment North Vietnamese sol- and foreign policy, six- ' cess in these elections first day of school came they will play in the his- education. his responsibility to act quite clearly. I quote: "It diers and supplies into could put Mr. Whitlam is immoral around my only reaction toric events taking place It South. the Catholics for licit not is as international arbitor Yours, &c., of a wave i was how noisy the buses , around them. apportion blame, to give their vote to those to ask soldiers to fight on the crest and MUNDIE, N. which could effect the sancgiven had become, filled with It is with love that I 17 Coolgardie Terrace, enemy an candiand those parties condemn to other than 1969 Federal elections. small children excitedly ' view these children and East Perth. blatant breaches of mor them teach best to my do chattering. Moreover, the State This year I am a tea- these things, and tell branches provide the decher on a mission station them about God. It is an legates and policies that in New Guinea, and per- experience I can recomform the policies of the sonally involved in the mend to all young people Federal A.L.P. and are first day of school. There willing to give up a few therefore responsible for are no buses or cars for years of their lives to CIR, (clearly defined or otherthe communist influence these children, everyone God, to assist these peo- 10 Not having jumped wise), the average "thinkmanifest in the Federal has to walk, some long ple who are so eager to from one political party ing man" is more interplatform. distances, some cross learn, yet have so few to another as frequently ested in what happens in amongst others. My own Mr. Chamberlain's in. rivers or clamber up hills teachers. At a recent lay dis- feeling is, however, that fluence in this sphere is as Paul Donnelly has, I practice. please it undoubted. and down the other side, If interested, Catholics Mr. Donnelly knows, cussion I suggested that amongst know little about Conserall the children head for write to P,A,L,M,S., Box vative, Liberal and Fas- without using the dic- Australian Catholics would constitute a far I can assure Father one direction, the mis- 716, G.P.O.. Sydney, 2001, cist parties. Nevertheless, tionary, that "repudiate" were reluctant to become too daring and trouble- O'Brien in all sincert sion school, there is no N.S.W., who will be only having spent an active means "to refuse to ac- what some of our fellow some emergence of our that I have no qualms other school in the dis- too pleased to give all lifetime in the industrial cept or acknowledge—to Christians term "Wit- lights from under our of conscience whatsoever details required. and in the attitude that I trict. measures nesses for Christ." We bushel and political Labor move- cast off —to disown." Yours, Scc.. This is the only chance Can he therefore ex- were indeed extremely would claim little follow- have adopted throughout ment of Australia, I feel CELIA HUGGETT, o without straining the plain why well-known self - conscious about ing. they will have of obtainthe years of communism ing an education. of , Wewak, T.P.N.G. Yours, etc.. Yours, &c., virtue of humility). that members of the Commu- many outward signs of J. F. HARDING, I know something of how nist Party who hold W.A. religious belief such as PAUL DONNELLY. Scarborough. the average Australian Trade Union executive crossing ourselves when Claremont. the passing a church, saying Phone 8-1482 working man thinks and positions (includingCounTrades and Labor family prayers or supacts. cil) are not asked to re- porting c o n gregational ready always not is He Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. from those positions hymn-singing. In charito rush off to any new sign We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite arid of the A.L.P.'s table works we were party or to change his because of their often much behind reli"repudiation" Marble work. On request we will mail to you voting habits quickly — offered in giously unattached good actions" "political A Mass for the feast of St Patrick will be mesthe time, given but, enour Country a copy of priced catalogue. 18 it March Monday, on candidates Cathedral as works groups. in St. Mary's sage gets through the standing quiries receive our special attention. in party own for their a.m. 10 Moslem pray thrice a whitewash put up by Celebrarl I day, indifferent whether Representatives of schools will be present. those who try to do his political elections, as director Bourke, James Monsignor WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. it be in public or private. o f the Mass will be "thinking" for him. Less have been asked to do? will be preached sermon the and education Catholic of Let us have a "clearly The Russian Jews of and less are voting for P. Boyce, Proprietor. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. assistant director. the party Mr. Donnelly is defined" and practical ex- "Fiddler on the Roof" ex- by Father James Nestor, supporting (at the mo- hibition of the "specific emplified Jewish family repudiation" of the Com- worship. In Europe. Cament). Because I have dared munist Party, Mr. Don- tholic peasants prayed at to think for myself, the nelly, and the social- the Angelus bells. In IreOF A.L.P. has repudiated me family-security aims of land, the rosary was a March 10 (Violet): SECOND SUNDAY Creed Gloria. No for my "political ac- the working man will be constant family recourse. ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. tions." The present not just "policies" but In England, men had carPreface of Lent. Class) PTY. LTD. "thinkers" in the A.L.P. Acts of Parliament. ried the cross in public March 11 (V:olet): Mass of the Day (3rd Yours, Sze., cannot oor will not) see land. the throughout Lent. No Gloria. Preface of 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER J. F. POOLE, In reply, it was claim- March 12 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). the trend of the voters' W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors own thinking —as evi- 133 Tyler Street, ed that a suggestion of No Gloria. Preface of Lent. denced by the recent Tuart Hill. Good Friday cross-carry- March 13 (Violet): Mass of the Day ( 3rd Clasi). For Better Paving Contact New South Wales and ing through the streets No Gloria. Preface of Lent. South Australian elecof Perth would claim a March 14 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class)We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of tions. very wide following in Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. In the February 29 isClass). We have a most modern plant including power these days of Y.C.W. 15 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd March says, Donnelly sue. Paul marathon Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. walks and "The attraction of the No Gloria. Preface of Lent. wheelbarrow races. In Class). Estimates Submitted Free Labor Party to the think- 8: Adult 16 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd March Confirmation, my I do not think view, Statea Thuntry Clients please note that we have has a that it ing man is St. Mary's Cathedral that it would. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Lent Olt clearly defined policy 10: Confirmation and Nevertheless, it is only March 17 (Violet): Third Sunday of requirements. Pre' which for over twenty Creed. Canonical Visitation, fair to put the matter to Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Send, years has specifically reGlendalough. the test and ask if there face of Lent. Prompt Delivery. pudiated the Communist 1' : Confirmation and are many who would Party," Canonical Visitation. carry wooden crosses PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Whatever may be the Karrinyup. from peripheral parishes policy of A.L.P. 19: Ceremony of Profes- in Perth on Good Friday, the Joseph's counter -current to the St. sion, Convent, Fremantle. outgoing streams of holi24: 10.30 a.m.. Solemn day traffic, to meet at PLUMBING MATERIALS Mass. Feast of St. St. Mary's at 3 p.m. OOM BATHR FIXTURES Joseph, St Brigid's. The gesture would be SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELL' West Perth. 229-233 William St., Perth penitential and possibly C onfirmation and provocative of thought FricloY The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' Canonical Visitation, Phone: 28-1541 Ash Wednesday and Good Abstinence. Balcatta. are days of Fast and on 011 Abstinence is to be observedAbstio; PERSONAL SERVICE F ridays of Lent. No Fast or of, FULL CATHOLIC RITES other days As I live says the Lord. ence is prescribed for enjoirlo MODERN PREMISES I desire not the death Lent but fitting Penance is E. W. (WIN) MEAD char' of the wicked, but that and PHONE ALL HOURS on all such as extra pious the winked turn from denial, etc' his way and live. i table works, acts of self 6 3482 • 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Pork 6 1 1 158 Ex. 33,11.
A QUESTION OF PENALISATION
S
PLEA FROM MISSIONARY
VOTING MAN
AN ACT OF WITNESS
MEMORIALS +
ST. PAT'S MASS Mosses For The Week
F. LIST & SON
LENT
US
Official Engagements
LENTEN REGULATIONS
Roy Galvin & Co.
I FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Penance
Thusday, March 7, 1968
THE RECORD
A W.A. WELCOME
Page Three
KNIGHTS Abortion Law CONV ENTION FOLLOWING Splits Hospitals
the lead given by Vatican II and the Third World Congress for the Lay ApostoSIGNIFICANT relax- abortion which is part hearin g on February 27. late, all Catholic organiation of Canada's of a general revision of sations are examining The Hospital Associaabortion laws could re- the nation's criminal the role of the Catholic tion brief warned that sult in a serious division code. laity in the world of toIntroduction of refusa l by Catholic hos between Catholic and the abortion measure in day, and in the changing pitals to perform abornon-Catholic hospitals, the middle of a parliaChurch. the Catholic Hospital mentary probe of the tions "may result in the other hospitals being In keeping with these Association of Canada question has already told a legislative com- driven a wedge between largely devoted to what trends, the Knights of the is frankly regarded by Southern Cross are asmittee. the government and the doctors as a 'distasteful' sembling in Sydney early Church in Canada. In a brief to the Standkind of work, with less in March for the first Naing Committee on Health DISTASTEFUL time and facilities for tional Convention, the and Welfare, the associThe nation's bishops the more satisfying or theme of which is "The ation also warned that cancelled a scheduled ap- life-giving aspect of hos Order and the Role of the the feared division be- pearance before the pital work." Catholic Laity." tween the hospitals could and Welfare Committee The Catholic Hospital Representatives will be spill over into Canadian and instead issued a Association represents present from all States, society at large. sharp pastoral letter op300 institutions which and an intensive study Canada's Parliament is posing the abortion provide 35°6 of Canada's will be undertaken of the now considering a bill to changes. Later, they main theme. broaden the grounds for agreed to appear at a hospital services. Bishop Ladislaus Rubin is greeted on arrival at Perth Airport last Saturda y by Polish Chaplain Monsignor W. Dzieciol, with him are Bishop M. McKeon and Gaikow ski. J. ather F
Pope Stresses Need For Lay Apostolate
MINORITY RESTLESS
T still prevails Kansu province and SinUNRES among Red China's kiang, fighting is also re-
Moslem minority, ac- ported to be continuing. cording to some of the As indications of Red country's provincial rad China's iil treatment of io stations. minorities, the Hong Inner Mongolia, Sin- Kong daily, The South kiang and Kansu — the China Morning Post, DOPE PAUL VI, at a sponsibility for the apos- criticised by those who homeland of 10 million pointed to the disappearI general audience re- tolate, the primary and are outside of it or who Moslem s — figured pro- ance of Tibet's Panchen turned to the importance supreme pastoral func- assess its problems and minently in recently re- Lama and the holding in of the organised lay apos- tion, which constitutes a difficulties are its chief newed disturbances in disfavour of Moslem tolate and in particular brother as the guide, tea- merits. It is a great as- many provin ces anti cit- leaders Saifudin of SinAction. Catholic cher and distributor of assembly of the most ies, the station s said. kiang and Ulanfu of InAlthough independent divine mysteries to the faithful laymen. It is orHuhehot Radio refer- ner Mongolia. The paper forms of the lay aposto- other brothers." ganised and permanent. red to areas in Inner also said that refugees late are multiplying and The bishop "is the It is ready to serve not Mongolia where heavy from Sinkiang have offer many "very fine and apostle by excelle nce be- only in this or that need fighting is affecting in- sought asylum in Mosgenerous results," the cause of the Church but in all.", dustrial production. In lem countries. he is the successor, Pope said, they neverthe- heir, •Inimomminme= representative of less do not take the place the Apostles," said the of those lay organisations Pope. which have a close rela"Therefore, those who don with the hierarchy receive from the bishop of the Church. Speaking of the non- the statute, the mandate, related lay movements, the instruction for the Pope Paul said that "if exercise of the apostolate the spirit of criticism of participates — by means brothers and pastors of of co-operation and dethe Church community pendence—on the higher does not isolate or de- order and the best form form or render useless in the saving mission of these groups, they too the Church and find can help the Catholic themselves part of that cause. With this trust magnifi cent institution and with this hope we called Catholic Action." too give them our affectionate under standing IMPORTANT and our blessing." Pope Paul insisted on the importance of CathoRELATION lic Action, declaring that Nevertheless, the Pope "it is of such importance continued, the degree of in the present historical authenticity and effi- conditions that it would ciency within the lay apo- be erroneous to give it stolate is measured by its med iocre consideration. relation to the "We will add that. pre"This hierarchyhierarchy. has cisely those aspects for Primary and suprem the e re- which Catholic Action is
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Thursday, March 7, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Four
atomic men, finding that the world has betrayed them because they betrayed its Maker, now, feeling cheated, prepare to destroy it. If some atomic men have betrayed their country, after betraying their God, why would they not, in final despair betray even the world and blow temperately and irrationally. Now, in it to bits? Why do we ask: "Must we die?" If revenge, I shall turn against you and were quadrupeds, that would be a be we will you enslave you. From now on, question. But, being men, we ought valid an alcoholic." "Must we be reborn?" Must we ask: to looking A visitor to the Louvre„ after our home life, our vision of the an change for painting of at the masterpieces way we educate our hour, became exasperated and said to world, change the may be brought up they that here children in thing the guide: "There is not a of their parents? love and God of s, in fear Madonna many too at; looking worth see that what us makes emphasis This guide too many pictures of Christ." The the not Soviets, but is fear to have we not are pictures These answered: "Sir! the world is on trial; you are." A civilisation, in like our own guilt. Everyone in as well. ourselves — everyone guilty; not does manner, that rejects the Divine sick today; is "we all world whole The it trial; on reason right or put theology stand in need of redemption." No one puts itself on trial. The agency of judgment could be the wants Russia destroyed, no one wants America destroyed. If we saw the inter.. atomic bomb. There is nothing to fear problem clearly we would see the national about nuclear energy. God lights are defending a half-truth we that energy Atomic energy.. sun with atomic is just as harmless as a match. No man against a lie. is fearful of a match when handed it by The western world's half-truth is dehis neighbour. But when the match is fending a liberty that does not always in the hands of an arsonist, there is fear. recognise a law. The lie of Russia is defending a dictated law without liberty. Our half-truth is insisting on rights lie is insisting on TOMIC energy is a bless. without duties; their rights. without duties slave Our fire. like ing, just If the cause of the world's confusion worry is atomic men. Atomic men are wholly outside ourselves, then we were those who identify themselves with the would be hopeless, for there would be world and who believe man has no other g we could do to better it. But if nothin destiny than the beast. Soon they disis not in the stars, or in deterfault the not are cover that the world's rewards l processes, but in our historica equal to the world's pains. As a man mined God's help the whole with then , hearts might hate a woman because she has not through the rerenewed be can world expected he given him all the pleasure . ourselves of and all the heaven that she promised, so newal
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
O
UR BLESSED LORD once chided men for not understanding the times in which they lived. W HEN the Pharisees and Sadducees came and put Him to the test, asking Him to show them a sign from heaven, He answered them: "When evening comes, you say 'it is fair weather, the sky is red,' or at sunrise, 'there will be a storm today, the sky is red and lowering.' You know then how to read the face of heaven; can you not read the signs of appointed times?"
One day this Great Patriot looked over the city and civilisation in which He lived. Foreseeing the doom it was about to bring upon itself, He wept tears of sorrow: "Ah, if thou too couldst understand, above all in this day that is granted thee, the ways that can bring thee peace! As it is, they are hidden from thy sight. The days will come upon thee when thy enemies will fence thee round about, and encircle thee, and press thee hard on every side, and bring down in ruin both thee and thy children that are in thee, not leaving one stone of thee
The State Of The Nation
upon another; and all because thou didst not recognise the time of my visiting thee." According to this statment, every civilisation has three moments: A TIME OF PRIVILEGE in which there is a visitation of God's grace; A TIME OF BLINDNESS when truths begin to be hidden from sight; A TIME OF JUDGMENT when the evil produces heinous effects. Visitation, blindness and finally judgment. Judgment does not mean that God strikes in wrath—it is rather that He allows us to punish ourselves for our own misdeeds. It is a law of reason that we should study; if we do not study, we remain ignorant. Ignorance can, therefore, be a judgment on our failure to make use of educational opportunities. If we disobey the moral laws of God, we produce certain catastrophic effects such as wars and revolutions.
Reversal was meant to NATURE serve man. When man descends to the level of the material and identifies his goal of life with it, nature rebels against him. For example, alcohol says to man: "I am your servant; I was made to minister to your feasts, and to gladden your heart. But you have refused to be my master by using me in-
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From DESMOND O'GRADY
interven- were trained to be para. LIVELY public unaccept able importa- unwarranted "inte- chuted into Russia. Now their using of democratic politi- tion" SHEET and METAL WORKER debate on Ca- tion promote a the right-wing press has to gralism" Church. the in forms cal Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium tholics and the pretended Catholic unity taken to attacking it as Roof Decking to around the Christian De- yet another stronghold M a y general 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 mocrats and praising in succumb to the insidious with elections was the back"extreme terms" an un- desire to dialogue MEOW HE background worthy party system and the Communists. Contact ground for the third asmeeting parliament. the to sembly of the Italian This political interpre- .4 was the public debate on press, tation of the Russian Catholic The ference, n o c pal Januepisco the Italian bishops' with "L'Osservatore Ro- priests' residence at the ,1 held in Rome from Feb- ary declaration regard- mano" and "L'Italia" Russicum does not take puband s ing "Christian responded by account of the fact that vocal, ruary 19 to 24. most lic life." When it was isneed for they are in Rome as part the ing stress Theme of the confer- sued it was generally more of a broadly based Orthounity Catholic ence was "The Laity In agreed that it marked an trenuously than the oriexchange s dox - Catholic 1 The Post - Conciliar attempt by the hierarchy ginal document. began which mme progra Cnr. Cambridge local ' Church." to withdraw from of the end the before Over 250 bishops and politics. & Kimberley Ste, Council. But while it echoed the 40 laity attended the conAs part of this proW est Leederville ference — the laity ad- the distinction between priests Catholic on gramme, asemphasis general ciliar the con dressed Phone: are studying in Greece sembly and participated Church and State, it (Salonica and Athens), in the study groups, but pointed to the need for priests of while Orthodox priests ; did not have voting Catholic unity in the ItaMoscow from Lebanon and the the I The Pre of lian situation. rights. 'Wernher now Asenel sties, of are ate triarchate Patriarch ontrol cal pa c Ecumeni coma of air conthe day, had first It On the ostralls." Western A in ac in Istanbul are studying ditions for a subtle de- promise document, but, studying in Rome exan in Brussels and Paris. bate emerged from the particularly as it was is- cordance with alspeeches of Cardinal Gio- sued well before the change scheme which vanni Urbani, president elections, it was greeted lows Orthodox to study of the episcopal confer- as more liberal than pre- in Catholic institutes and ence, and Vittorino Vero- vious episcopal docu- Catholic priests to study nese, president of the re- ments on the same topic. in Orthodox institutes. cent world lay congress. However, the comproTwo Russian priests, Cardinal Urbani criti- mise allowed for con- Father Petr Raina and Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 cised the application of trasting interpretations. Father Vladimir Rozklov, itmerw '4°49 oury "forms derived from poliArchbishop Salvatore arrived in Rome on Janutical democracy, foreign Baldassarri of Ravenna ary 17 . They will reside to the divine-human na- released a declaration af- at the Russicum College ture of the Church, to ec- firming that "ecclesiasti- while studying canon cal authority should be law, theology, liturgy and clesial affairs." Vittorino V er onese totally detached from C atholic spirituality. agreed that it was mis- any political activity" They will spend two taken to apply concepts and should have no in- years in Rome. from civil society to the terest in the forthcoming Both are graduates of Church which was a dif- elections. the Moscow Theological Communists and some Academy and both have ferent entity, but added that the laity wanted to Christian Democrats be- done parish work in Mosbe associated with the gan to talk of a "con- cow. Father Rozklov is a hierarchy in the prepara- ciliar republic" where specialist in the history tion of decisions and in collaboration bet ween of the Western Church. the plans for their execu- them would be possible A chapel has been astion while leaving to the and this frightened the hierarchy the responsi- smaller political groups. signed to the two Russian Orthodox Fathers in bility of the decisions. At the same time, leftVeronese added that wing Catholic groups the Russicum where they can celebrate Mass. On neither doctrine nor dis- protested energetically LOUNGES cipline are yet in danger, against the bishops' in- January 19, the Epiphany SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and feast day according to but that if there is any terference in the nation's the Orthodox calendar, * TOURISTS: Home from Home. Cuisine par risk it will diminish in political affairs. Such Class proportion to the free- protests have been made the other students of the * ACCOMMODATION: First lets excellence. dom allowed to the laity on previous occasions, Russicum sang at the shower, toi ith Mass d Bedrooms by the celebrate 14 W * INCLUDES to express itself. particularly from Flor- two Russian priests. They balconette. they this time but conConsequently, he ence, MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT cluded, it is necessary for were more widespread participate in the divine * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon.ATMOJicokiElg' • office said by the whole ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING the laity to have elected with, in particular, an ad- community. MURRAY ST. FLOOR and L. W. representatives. This was vertisement signed by Personally supervised by The Russicum used to a repetition of the reso- univer sit y professors, Props. C. G. Murphy, lution of the world lay editors and writers corn be attacked by the Itathe as press lian left-wing apostolate c ong r es s. plaining that the bishops K ALGOORLIE which some saw as an had made a "heavy and college where Jesuits
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Thusday, March 7, 1968
THE RECORD
50th ANNIVERSARY
Brother A ble To ReAppl
Page Five
Another Liturgy Conference
IN response to the cail sary basis for a real and I I at the National Litur- meaningful Liturgy. gical Convention for con- It is hoped to lend an ferences at the diocesan ecumenical flavour by level, the organisers of looking at the liturgical the first Tasmanian Lit- practices of other Chrisunder local pressure, Britain's Home Convention, un- tian communities and if urgical CTING A der the patronage of possible a talk on this James Callaghan, has agreed to Secretary, r‘ Archbishop G. Young, are subject will be given by clarify the position of Brother Cassian, F.S.C., a preparing for a second a scholar from one of Brother, whose term of office as a headdiocesan convention to these communities,. CloseChristian allegaabruptly following terminated held at the University ly allied to this theme, be was master attention will be given to of Tasmania. brutality. tions of dates for the the Scriptural basis of Tentative agreed tion for his reinstateconvention are January the Liturgy both by pracCallaghan has that Bro- ment. statement 19-26, 1969, and live-in ac- tical application and by to a disThis was signed by The 50th anniversary of the declaration of Lithuanian Independence was celebrated discussion. ther Cassian was not recently by Perth Lithuanians with a Mass celebrated by their chaplain, Father commodation will be Further informa tion missed—as was general- more than 3,000 people. L. Kemesis John provided at St. at which Bishop M. McKeon was present. The Mass was celebrated the nation- In addition representamay be obtained by ColChrist and Fisher ly reported in Britain— as tions were made to the in St. Francis Xavier church, East Perth. writing to Box 1075L, al press in Ap- government by the local A guest from Adelaide Mrs. Vasiliauskas sang during the Mass. Bishop McKeon is leges for approximately G.P.O., Hobart. Swithin's St. delegates. Although 180 head of pictured with a group of the young in national costume after the Mass. proved School for juven- Member of Parliament, the convention is intendYar- H. F. M. Woodnutt. at delinquents ile ed to be small in nummouth, Isle of Wight, off bers in order to achieve a England. Southern sense of close commuFFICIALS of two of This, he said, "will tuition income, he said, nity, numbers of deleFurthermore, he will America's largest Ca- mean a drop in tuition will not be coupled with gates from other States not be excluded from any tholic universities have income of between half a corresponding drop in will be welcomed. consideration for The St. Louis, U.S.A., attacked the recent cur- a million and a million operating expenses. The further such appointarchdiocese has dropped the in seek may tailment of graduate stu- dollars." ment he faculty for next year has requirement its that PASTORAL den draft deferments. Georgetown University already been hired, and future. Forty Hours devotion Father Paul C. Reinert, academic vice - president cannot be cut. In keeping with the must be held annually in Brother Cassian, 46, S.J., president of St. Father Thomas R. FitzBoth priests also noted aims of the Liturgical re- each parish. Pastoral was normally due to reLouis University, said gerald, S.J., said the fin- a hidden danger in the newal, the convention guidelines from the Archtire as head of St. Swithe policy would "set the ancial consequences of new ruling—the loss of will be pastoral in its diocesan Liturgical Comthin's next June. OR 24 hours students country back many, the policy "could be cata- significant numbers of emphasis and will be de- mission noted that parat the Catholic Uni- many years." strophic." graduate students will signed to promote and ishes were "free" and ALLEGATIONS versity of America in He said 40 per cent of He said 15 or 20 per damage the undergradu- activate pastoral think- "encouraged" to continue He had been head- Washington lined up to his university's graduate cent of Georgetown's ate programmes because ing on the Liturgy. There Forty Hours and offered master for six years and go hungry in campus din- students—except for the first-year law and gradu- there will be fewer gra- will also be a strong empossible new formats a teacher at the school ing halls. The reason was medical and dental stu- ate students could be duate assistants avail- phasis on the formation which are based on for 21 years when, after MEASLES. dents exempted by the drafted. The figure could able to run laboratories, of a true community of Scripture readings and The letters are an acro- order—would be drafted go as high as 30 per cent, grade examinations and believers an inquiry into allegaformed as the themes of Eucharist, tions made by a former nym for "Million Every- within a year. he added. This loss of otherwise aid professors. People of God as a neces- priesthood and church. teacher of brutality in were Are Starving, Litercaning boys, Callaghan ally Everywhere, Starvrecommended in January ing." It is part of a new that "the interests of the form of student demonschool and of the boys stration, self-deprivation would be best served if to show concern for the the headmaster whose worlds' dispossessed. term of office was due to end in June, 1968, FRIDAY MEAL should anticipate this by Michael Busk, a stutaking at once his accu- dent in the department mulated leave." of religious education, The inquiry had found was spokesman for a that on two occasions small group that appealBrother Cassian had ed to C.U. students in caned boys "with exces- the name of starving milsive severity" although lions throughout the the number of strokes world to "at least show permitted under approv- our concern for these ed school rules was not people." exceeded. The school "I hope," said Busk was found to be general- "that MEASLES prove to ly well managed and con- be contagious." ducted and it recognised With the co-operation Brother Cassian's long of Hot Shoppes, the uniservice and devotion to versity caterer, Busk and the boys for the past 21 his group asked fellow years. students to donate their Friday evening meal to Catholic Worker House, SUPPORT which feeds about 100 The ruling aroused persons a day in a free considerable protes t. soup kitchen. Hundreds of former stuBetween the February dents at the school who 15 and 16 lunches, stuhave since made good dents lined up in campus thanks largely to the dining halls and had work and help of Brother their Friday dinner ticket Cassian sent him mes- square punched out. Hot sages of sympathy and Shoppes counted all the telephoned their support dinners punched by deadfor him to St. Both they andSwithin's. line and turned the the local money for the uneaten People on the Isle of meals over to Catholic Wight organised a peti- Catholic Worker House.
Students O Help Hungry
Draft Hits Graduates
Forty Hours Dropped
F
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THE RECORD
Page Six
and trying to maintain a system of order in the home. He also noted that he had hoped for a little relaxation at this stage of his life so that he and his wife could enjoy some of the benefits from this successful and affluent society in which we live, benefits that had slipped by both of them when they were younger. The challenges of the present are destroying any hopes or dreams for the leisure and relaxation that he had expected. Quite obviously, he has a strong case. But equally obviously, I'm certain there is another dimension and some cogent
that we are on the verge of running out of room and food, and that our living standards may go into a sharp decline. If you travel the freeways at rush hours or visit a major airport, or drive through the less affluent sections of our cities, it sure looks that way. It should, because two out of three of us live in metropolitan areas, and our lives revolve around the crowded cities. But a 30-minute plane ride from any of our large cities brings us to less crowded outlying areas that have not yet been suburbanised. And a good look
reasons for theorising or looking ahead. The dilemma is that long-range forecasts don't solve today's prbolems, but if we pay no attention to the long-range view, the solution to today's problems may be ineffective or useless. More pointedly, there's little sense in trying to make a teenager happy about being a teenager.
at our productive capacity shows that the adage "nothing succeeds like success" may be a pretty accurate description of our philosophy of development and production, and that we are likely to keep pace with our needs. In terms of the number of people, the birth rate has been fluctuating since World War II, is presently low and likely to go up somewhat. The easy explanations — the pill, smaller family styles, fear of nuclear war—don't prove out under careful scrutiny, and we face some real problems in regard to mar-
Ties That Bind. . • American Families Now by Father T. McHugh S OME WEEKS BACK, the Bureau of Census announced that the United States had reached a population total of 200 million people. AT THE TIME, I recall writing something of an analysis of the r eactions to the event, and I have just received a more extensive report of what the Census Bureau thinks it all means. The report provides a lot of good information, and I hope to single out some of the most important aspects in coming weeks. At this point, I am haunted by the
r emembrance of a recent discussion with a man in his mid-forties, married, securely employed, and the father of four children whose ages range from early grade school to college. We were talking about the relevance of this type of information, and he maintained that it held little or no practical value for most people.
OUR R ESPONSIBILITY
THE real responsibilty is to help the a dolescent s e e beyond his teenage "I'M 46 now,' he said, "and what happens 25 years years, and form some hopes and plans from now is beyond the for his future. This, I submit, is what limits of my immediate parents must do, and to do it well they concerns. I don't foresee need information. And all the informachanging my job or my tion doesn't provide answers, it merely place of residence, and I provides the basic ingredients for plandon't see how theorising ning and analysis. For the young, it can help me deal with my gives them ideas as to what they want teenage kids who present real problems to change, and how. With this rather lengthy introduction, right now." He went on to say that he saw his role let's look at some of the frequently as providing the material necessities and quoted frightful warnings. We are told the the best educational opportunities, that our population is growing raidly,
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THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic Centre is 77 St. George's Perth — 23-4548. Terrace,
DELHI TEACHERS ON STRIKE
From the . .
of 80 teachers, points out ernment should be so CATHOLIC that Catholic schools are squeamish about raising NEWS implementing the Educa- the teachers' pay since tion Commission propo- there is hardly any pubSERVICE NDIRA GANDHI'S tion was arrested on the sals. lic servant who has not strike The Jesuit school has a won a pay increase in the Government is em- third day of the of INDIA and joined 63 previously minimum pay scale of 25 last two years. The same before arrested teachers, in gaol. dollars per month for a barrassed 44.44 #.-## daily editorialised, howAn appeal by the Delhi high school trained tea- ever, that "those who are the 3,000 delegates t o the UNCTAD con- State Parents Association cher, which rises to 43 responsible for building tors, the Delhi teachers t o the teachers to call off dollars for one with an discipline cannot afford are only adding fuel to ference in New Delhi by the strike was answered MA. degree. In addition, t o adopt an agitational the flames of national the half-million school- by the Joint Council of the teachers are paid a approach." chaos. For First Class Plumbing Services children on the streets the Delhi Teachers' Orga- "dearness allowance" and In view of the nationOur visitors at the The parents given an annual increS team and Hot Water Installations as a result of the tea- ganisations. two-month constufor tendency UNCTAD wide protested that while they ment. will wonder ference at bestrike the to dents chers' strike and the support the teachers in 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 hest of political agita- about India's future. closing of about 500 city their demand for higher WAITING LIST pay, their children were PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 schools. being victimised on the 6-3419. The result, said the A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, Delegates from 123 na- eve of the annual exami- Jesuit, is that Catholic nations. tions to the United Naschools attract the better O PTOMETRISTS The teachers assured on Conference tions teachers whose ability is 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 that they the parents Trade and Development reflected in the industry 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 may ask why aid should would make up the lost of the students and the R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Enjoy the Best be given to a country be- time with extra classes better examination reA ccommodation & Service the after strike. set with strikes and riots. sults. The waiting list Only Catholic the Hotel Cottesloe Thirty thousand tea- schools and a few other for enrolment at all CathLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set olic schools is greater RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON1 chers employed by the private schools continued city administrations im- classes as usual. Diocesan than can ever be accomPhone 3 2155 plemented their strike schools taught by Jesuits, modated. K. M. DYMOCK, Licensee CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 decision from February Irish and Patrician ChrisReferring to the teaLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS of months two after 19, B ayswater Hotel peaceful protest over low tian Brothers, and sev- chers' strike, a leading Leeks, Doer Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Shenton Park Delhi OPP. STATION said newspaper CAR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CUT, Immediate Service of eral congregations Hotel Excellent Accommodation wages. Violence has been nuns, educate 13,000 chil- that it is strange the Govmiles 4 Service, Train Frequent ROAD NICHOLSON from City. Large Parking Area prevented by a police or- dren of which less than SHENTON PARK BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park der prohibiting the asREASONABLE TARIFF one-tenth are Catholics. Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates sembly of more than five BARTTLET, Prop. LES Beer Garden, Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: $2170 persons in a public place. RAISE REFUSED Strike meetings have Hotel ley Wemb Hotel Subiaco the prein continued safe Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation The teachers' grievance cincts of Hindu temples Accommodation and Service is that two years after a or Sikh gurdwaras where Government DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 - appointed FREE HOME DELIVERY men teachers pass the Education and Cambridge Cnr. Commission Phone: 8 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley time at volleyball and the recommended hi gher Irene McHenry. Proprietorees vAOME lady teachers knit. wages for teachers, city SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Less than 2,000 teachers authorities Hotel Australia SEA AT refuse to and raise The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH defied the strike votejobs. the scale. Today, Excellent Accommodation and continued at their the highest daily wage Hotel Dtning Service, Lunch $1 These are mainly teaUnder Personal Supervision offered by the city is two Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY chers on the eve of redollars for a trained teaPhone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 tirement or the newly recher, and 75 cents for the cruited. The Railton untrained. Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel Wages in India are adPERTH'S LEADING RECRUITING (5 minutes walk from mittedly low, and teachSt. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL B.B. from $5.70 Meanwhile, the city au- ing is the poorest paid VISITORS Every convenience Cur, Pier & Murray Streets, have tried to fill profession. The Educathorities K ALGOOR LIE Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8881 - 18861 the empty classrooms tion Commission prowith rapid and indiscri- posed a minimum scale Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham minate recruiting. Appli- for the whole country at BY THE SEA Northam sanctioned on 20 dollars a month, but are cants For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 the spot, regardless of as the cost of living The Best of Fish;ng the varies much throughout as E. Murphy, Proprietor FIVINK MADDIGAN. PreArietst qualifications, S' school authorities sus- India, Dehli as the most WEAR pended 530 permanent expensive would receive WYLLIE Carlton Hotel R N teachers and terminated proportionately higher 248 HAY 01'.. PESTS the services of 600 tempo- pay. PHONES 21 4341. ?3 30,11 Father Thomas Kunrary teachers hired in re1st Class Accommodation $4.00 13./B. nenkal, S.J., principal of cent months. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" The president of the St. Xavier's, a school of School Teachers Associa- 2.500 boys and a lay staff CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ST. 133 G. F. PEARCE, Manage Phone 21 6091.
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THE RECORD
Thusday, March 7, 1968
As I Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara
THE sad thing about pagne a young lady who commentator's voice Harold McMillan, pubmodern "I drank with more energy could be heard," And lisher and an ex-Prime this there she is — the whole Minister of Great Britain haven't time" world is than wisdom. The lady eventually vast bulk of her . here in Australia. His that there seems to be With plenty of mater- main object being to esno more time in which passed out, and slid gentto read. A book I mean. ly to the floor. This hap- ial such as this Mr. tablish a new publishing pened mid-way during Vaughn-Thomas has pro- company for the benefit Not a newspaper. duced a light and amus- of Australian writers. But there must be mil- the interview. A butler stepped for- ing work. This is of tremendous lions of people in the value to us, especially world who make time to ward and asked if he I N AUSTRALIA for the many young writread. I was told by a should re-sit the young And now we have Mr. ers just developing. publisher that Austra- lady or wait. Sir Thomas Father Leonard, 0.D.C., of vacancies for the lians, taken on a popu- ignored the butler, indiwho will be the retreat weekend. Bookings can lation basis, are the larg- cating that he preferred master at the Majellan be made by ringing Rita est readers in the the lady left as she was retreat, said recently Murphy, 46-2573. The interview continued. world. that women must not MEETINGS FOR And yet when I asked Brendan Behan, once only take Christ into MARCH 11 - 14: a few of my friends told him he really liked the world, but more im- Melville: Meeting to be when did they last read it the English, but portantly they should held on Monday, March a book, only a few could wouldn't be commercialtake Him into their 11 at 8 p.m. at the Corpus remember "when." ly profitable to admit it. homes. This thought Christi School, Evershed But write a book? He tells of a game calwill be the theme of the Street, Myaree. The Well that's a different led ICnappan played r etreat. guest speaker, Mrs story, everyone wants to every Shrove Tuesday, The retreat will be Marian Nairn, will talk do just this, between the men of Anyone who has reach- Newport and Nevern held at the Franciscan about the Childrens' Aced the top of his "line" his own Wales. Missionaries of Mary Re- tivity Time Society. treat House, Hampton Bentley: Meeting on Mon- does so. Its good busiThe field was the Road, Victoria Park. The day, 8 p.m. in the ness. And the subjects— whole countryside be. it doesn't seem to mat- tween the two towns. first lecture will be giv- school. on ter how obscure, you'll Teams were about 1000 en at 8 p.m. on Friday, Attadale: Meeting March 15. There are Wednesday at 8 p.m. at be about to find a book a side. The ball made of still a limited number Cnr. Money and David- written about it. wood was thrown from And of course if you one player to another son Roads. Victoria Park: Meeting are able to write a book player as in Rugby. He at the Franciscan Mis- about the two "S's" you says that sometimes it sionaries of Mary Re- are really in. That's was thrown into the treat House, on Thursday right you've guessed it, melee never to be seen sex and science. at 8 p.m. again.
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C.W.L. NOTES
"MADLY IN ALL STUMBLING ON A DIRECTIONS" STORY So when I saw that He explains how storWynford Vaughn Thomas ies are everywhere. And the famous interviewer how it is that sometimes for the B.B.C. had writ- you stumble on them. ten a book and called The unexpected happens Branch meetings and it, "Madly in all Direc- all the time. venues for the coming tions" I thought now He tells of a man who here is a man who could week all as follows. invented a rolling drum Brentwood, Tuesday at really tell a story about that witnesses said was 11 a.m. Cathedral 2 p.m. people and the events capable of perpetual moMonday at All Saints that this hard working tion — only the inventor Centre. Cottesloe 2 p.m. commentator has des- died without telling anyTuesday in parish hall. cribed. one how it was done. Highgate, 10.30 a.m. WedThe book is a little He recalls meeting a nesday at the home of mixed up as he switches man who claimed with Mrs. Woods, 68 Chelms- between semi-autobiog- demonstration, to have ford Road. Mt. Lawley. raphy and a travelogue taught seals to drill and This will be the annual on his native Wales. He march — but on further general meeting and at wrote the book two investigation the man it, the election of officers years ago when he was turned out to be a for 1968 will take place, sent on a reporting as- phony. so a full attendance of signment in Wales. members is requested. SLIP OF THE TONGUE Maylands 2 p.m. Tues- NAME DROPS There appears to be day in the parish hall. He tells a few interest- many comical mistakes CARD PARTIES ing yarns and name made in broadcasting — Bridge and rummy, drops all over the place. The time when Mt. Etna All Saints Centre, 2 p.m Because I found them was supposed to have At St. amusing I'll tell of a streams of molten lager Thursday 14. Mary's Hall, Leederville, few. running down its sides, 8 p.m., Wednesday 13. He tells of the day he when Princess Margaret South Perth branch is called to interview Sir wore an off-the shoulder on daily tea roster, Thomas Beecham, and hat. The time when the March 11.15. the conductor was en- Queen Mother had just tertaining with chum- launched a ship, and the
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Around the diocese . . .
ELLEN MILLS.—From March 3 to 24 Western Australia is fortunate in having visitation by Ellen Mills, who was working as an extension worker for Y.C.W. in India for three years and has now returned to her home in Melbourne. Ellen will be here to share her experiences, and as well as making contacts with Y.C.W.'s there will be a big rally on Friday, April 5, at Trinity College, Riverside Drive. Members,. parents and any interested people are most welcome to attend and hear Ellen speak, not so much on the problems of India but more about the things she learnt from India, the values of the people and how she sees the Church being active there.
PALMYRA. — New president of Palmyra branch, Frances Kosick, came away from presidents' week very much inspired and consequently the branch has big things planned for the year. At the end of March they are combining with other church and youth groups in the district for a huge marathon walk with several hundred participants. Also the branch intends to help in the organisation of a large-scale general census of the Palmyra parish. REDCLIFFE. — The Redcliffe Y.C.W. would like to thank all those who have attended the St. Joachim's Dance over the last 14 months. The dance has now been discontinued and the branch plans to hold various other functions instead. MANNING BARBECUE.—On Sunday, March 24, the Manning Y.C.W. are holding a barbecue with entertainment. A spacious backyard will provide room for dancing and an enjoyable night is assured for all. Bring your own meat—salads and buns will be provided, and drinks will be available. Commencing at 7.45 p.m., this barbecue promises to be a success by bringing along as many friends as you can. Your attendance will be greatly appreciated on March 24 at 32 Sulman Avenue, Salters Point, for a really great time. PRE-CANA CONFERENCE. — A reminder
about the Pre-Cana Conference for engaged couples which will begin on Sunday, March 10, at 2 p.m. at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. The conference will continue on the following Friday night and the next Sunday afternoon. These conferences are specially designed to assist engaged couples in their preparation for marriage, and anyone knowing an engaged couple should inform them of this conference. SOUTH PERTH GIRLS.—Recently the South Perth girls' group arranged a "Coffee and Records" evening at the home of the president, Mary Ryan. The purpose of the evening was to maintain contact between the group and the general members, which proved a success with approximately 15 girls attending. As part of their activities, the group is also undertaking, in conjunction with the boys„ visitation to Riverbank, which should prove interesting as well as helpful. BASKETBALL.—A reminder that now is the time to start organising teams for the girls' Any girl interested in basketball season. playing for the Morley team should make enquiries on either 76-3039 or 76-1782.
* SOCIAL CALENDAR * Saturday, March 9: Barbecue at the home of Pat Bouwhuis, 12 Wellington Street, Queens Park. 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. Sunday, March 17: Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, Applecross. Sunday, March 31: Marathon Walk from Queens Park. Details from Theo Wieman on 68-1253.
Apostolate Elections
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Holy Name Notes CONVYNTION: Delegates to the Annual Convention are reminded to be in attendance at 7.30 p.m. sharp. The programme has been divided into two sections the first of which will include the adoption of reports, election of office-bearers and presentation of the Bursary cheque. The other section will be devoted to a general discussion on "Man and His Spiritual Life. Bishop M. McKeon will address the convention. The Diocesan Union is looking forward to a gathering of large branch executive members and their spiritual directors. The Convention will be held at Trinity College on Tuesday, March 19. BURSARY FUND: A late donation has been received from the Leederville Branch and is gratefully acknowledged. Thanks are also due to an anonymous donor of $20. DAY OF ROSARIES: The day of continuous Rosaries recited by Holy Name men and their families for the 'Church of Silence' will take place as usual on Passion Sunday, March 31. Branches are urged to prepare rosters for Rosary leaders and publicise this day of prayer in the parish. All parishioners are invited to participate. East
Victoria Park
Late last year the East Victoria Park branch decided to move to the Tuesday after the second Sunday for the Two monthly Mass. Masses have already been celebrated on the new day. On the last "Holy Name Tuesday" Father Paul Merks celebrated a "Mass for Peace." The attendance could have been better, but was still far from disappointing. After Mass there were many expressions of approval for the timing of the "Peace Mass" and for the obvious warmth of real participation by those present. BRANCH NEWS: Branches wishing to make use of this column to publicise branch activities etc., should phone details to 49-2604.
At the recent annual Family Groups in pargeneral meeting of the ishes and liaising with Catholic Social Aposto- kindred apostolic groups late members heard Mr. were some of the sucColin Pollett give an ac- cessful activities reported count of his experience upon. as a delegate to the VatiAn executive for the can Lay Congress. ensuing year was electMr. Pollett's talk cov- ed as follows: H. Child ered many interesting (president); A. McNamfacts about the congress. ara (vice-president); M. He said that a full ac- Collopy (secretary) and count would be publish- J. Donovan (treasurer). ed in book form shortly. The executive is supThe activities of the ported by couples nomCatholic Social Aposto- inated from the various late for the past year family groups. were presented in a PRE-CANA very comprehensive repo-ft prepared by the CONFERENCES Arrangements are well secretary Miss M. Collopy. The organisation in hand by organiser G. of Pre-Cana and Cana Chesson for a conferConferences, fostering of ence to commence at 2 p.m. in the basement of All Saints Memorial Sunday, Centre on March 10. SUPPORT Engaged couples wishing to enquire about the OUR Conference should phone 23-2141. ADVERTISERS
41•INIIIIM•11110.1.MIlt
Thursday, March 7,
THE RECORD
Page Eight
Annual Meeting Bishop Ladislaus Rubin preaching to the Polish people at a special Mass celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday. In the afternoon, Bishop Rubin blessed the foundation stone of the Polish Club of General W. Sikorski in Bellevue.
The annual general meeting of the Old Association Aquinians will be held at Aquinas College on Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. when the events of 1967 will be reviewed and a proactivities gramme of planned for 1968. The annual election of Results of the Associtake will committee ated Catholic Colleges Having served as place. cricket matches played president for the maxilast Tuesday are as folmum period of 3 years, lows. provided in the association constitution, Ken Leederville, 4 for 101 The Third Order of Kelsall is ineligible for ( A. White 50, J. Berry 39, Carmel will hold its re-election and a new R. Wolski 2 for nil) de- usual monthly meeting president will be selected feated Highgate, 7 for 99 on Friday, March 15. at for 1968. (P. Batini 48, J. Aranyasz the Children of Mary An invitation to be 31 not out. F. Paganelli 4 Chapel, Victoria Avenue, present is extended to for 50). Perth, at 8 p.m. all old boys of the ColFremantle. 5 for 82 Members are all urg- lege and the committee (Hevron 36. Panarese 23 ed to attend and anyone is most anxious that a not out, J. Bryant 2 for interested in the life of large gathering be pres20) defeated Marist 76 prayer and intimacy with ent. (B. Joyce 31, Purcell 5 for God is most welcome to Supper will be served 13. Paganoni 2 for 91. come along. after the meeting.
A.C.C. Results
Third Order Meeting
MISSION NOTES . .
\law
A DIAGRAM of Chinese immigration drawn
on a map of the world would take the form of an open fan. South-East Asia oceu.. pies the centre. The two extreme points are Capetown on the West and Buenos Aires on the East. This fan constitutes the Chinese Diaspora. Chinese emigration is of course no novelty, There are traces of it even in pre -Christian times. Slowly, by degrees, it spread to the countries of South-West Asia and extended in the 19th century to America, Africa and Oceania. Neither is the apostolate a novelty among the overseas Chinese. The Chinese Catholic c ommunity of Manila already numbered over 4,000 in 1661.
Beginnings
The new feature is the expulsion of 574 Chinese priests, 293 seminarians, 124 Brothers, 746 Sisters and hundreds of mission_ aries from China by the Communist regime between the years 1948 and 1952. Also new is the fact that the implacable and systematic religious persecution in China put a stop to encouraging vocations and is exterminating the lay apostolate. The Sacred Congregation of the Propagation of the Faith charged the Apostolic Visitor with the "power over the spiritual well-being of the Chinese emigrated to the eastern and southern regions of Asia, over those already converted to the Catholic Faith as well as those who have not yet received its light." To carry on this programme, a fact-finding study was required. These findings indicated the need for a liaison to further missionary activity among Chinese in 52 countries and in Catholic communities in 140 dioceses. The Singapore Catholic Central Bureau was organised towards this end in 1954, including publications, a press service for the distribution of Chinese Catholic literature, a liturgical and catechetical service, a correspondence course in religion, our best means of making contact which is at the same time personal and effective.
Penmanship
The correspondence course was inaugurated in a double Chinese-English edition in May, 1955. The structure of the course was traditional and has remained such. The teachings of Vatican II have been taken into account in the numerous reprints, as have the criticisms and suggestions derived from a voluminous correspondence with the students, who are the best judges of the material. ( A letter is sent to each of them at the end of the course, asking their opinions of the subject.)
Progress
Improvements are being considered, but in the meantime, the course exists and meets with constant success. It has been translated into seven languages by now and has been published in 12 different countries. Although no publishing rights have been reserved and full liberty is allowed for translation and adaptation, foreign editions have remained very close to the original. Outside of the activities of the Central Catholic Bureau of Singapore. apostolic work among the overseas Chinese is carried on in Asia and America as well as in Africa, Oceania and in Europe, in every diocese where missionary activity is intensified in all its forms. Chinese clergy, local as well as those who have come from China, form the mainspring of this apostolic effort, firmly suPported by the local bishops. Thanks to them, the number of Catholic Chinese has increased from 200,000 in 1953 to 694,500 in 1967; 102 new parishes, missions and Catholic centres have been established; the number of Chinese schools has quadrupled, from 29 to 119; four Chinese mina seminaries (Saigon, Vietnam; Cebu, Philippines; Malang, Indonesia; Phom-Penh, Canbodia) number some fifty students; over one hundred units of Catholic Action are active.
Welfare
Apart from the field of religion, there are Many problems faced by the Chinese diaspora which vary from country to country and sometimes from year to year—civic problerns of integration, problems of cultural preserva' tion, and social assistance in emigraton and r ehabilitation. The Central Catholc Bureau, works with these problems directly, as w.eli as through contacts with qualified agencies, GOD LOVE YOU to "Sospa" for $4; to L.B.Sj Boulder, for $4; A.L.D. Native Priests' Furl,, for $60: to Anon. for $4; to "For the NeedY, for $10; to "Anon. to Holy Childhood- for $8i to "Anon, for the Missions" for $4. • Send your offering to Rev. Father Wit' Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 17. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 600°'
Page Nine
THE RECORD
Thusday, March 7, 1968
Where Do Young People Spend Their Money?
into speaking on "The Local ESEARCH Community," has made spending the his own forceful contrihabits of young bution to Irish progress sored Irish people — through State-spon the as such ndustries, i their teens — production of sugar from those in made some interest- beet, and the basing of has Ninety food industries on Irish ing discoveries. expendithe per cent of people young by ture is working and, of who are boys spend the these, girls. the more than cent of Thirty-five per expenditure by the he t girls goes on boys and f rom footwear, 10 clothing and drinks, per cent on soft LOCHLINN snacks, 10 per sweets and and cigarettes cent on MacGLYNN less than to welcome the Bishop L. Rubin, delegate of the Primate tobacco, and Part of the large crowd of Poles who went out to the Perth Airport last Saturday alcohol. Bishop M. McKeon and Monsignor W Dzieciol greeted Australia. five per cent on in in people Polish to visit of Poland, Cardinal Wyszinski, on an official The remainder of the him as he disembarked from the aircraft. pop DUBLIN money? It goes on ro, transistors Television had an outchange, but the "Irish Times" at the records, period of unprecedented to turn out the dynamic corned the programme, exhispoken mantic magazines and Dublin a of g openin amateur of change in every sphere, Christians that we hope riot because cines, which the paperback Days," ven the "Se with ction fi As one bition dealing and not least in educa- to," said Sister Mary An- theatricals alone. decided nagement n ma Castletow of mas and dance-halls. ation agricultural produce. He restor many it, put priest young tion, and it was more tonia, 0.P., M.A., in reliplaced under What attracted them retired from these high than ever necessary to gious education, Catholic of the ideas that are cur- House, County Kildare, should be Division, inNews s is the Guinnesse and the recently, the posts which for disCosmetics are world the in n, rent ost? Washingto m keep in mind the things University, separate under of and stead over thereand, taken farming now and have bicycles of stage and girls, when she spoke on "Your cussed on the are basic. current affairs control. the fore, practising what he that for to the the professional theatre; opened to the public. God" motor -cycles and Child Rockwell, which had The result was that it boys. About 70 per cent preached. Irish Montessori Society. often they are the ideas with ns associatio has close House didn't appear at all, betown at Castle least go to the cinema Religious teachers, she of tomorrow. President de Valera as day every cause those working on for window a deonce a week, and to a TEACHER absolutely said, were one is teacher, and pupil sold was interpreted the change It it year. the of a fortnight. once EFFORT LOCAL dance pendent on parents. The few as a form of limitation, of Ireland's most famous AND PUPIL child's education pro- IF you want to write and by Lord Carew a colleges. up- and most of them were gress was in direct rela- congratulate the young years ago because the THE like houses THE President of Rocksuspended for refusing to large of tion to the interest the priest in Robertstown, keep Rev. KILKENNY (Very in well families College carry on under new disingle for this welhis in took parents COMMUNITY J. Finucane, C.S.Sp.) said who has these times is prohibitive, rection. Kildare, County fare; one could not sur- given such help, as menbut it is a graceful piece GENERAL M. J. Costello, at the past pupils' annual ANYBODY there from vive without the other. Hopes are that before the London, In tioned last week, in re- of arcnitecture with many who headed a Division in dinner that when a pupil Kilkenny? 14 days of the strike the storing the old Grand historical treasures. the Irish Army and later is sent to college, he is Kilkenny Association at expired. have notice Canal Hotel into an exhidevoted himself to the not merely placed there, its annual meeting in the THE THEATRE satisfactory forsome bition centre, his name is economic improvement but entrusted to the Irish Centre, Camden mula will have been LIGHT AND of the State, has told the school and to an environ- Square — the centre that THE anomaly of priests Father P. J. Murphy. found. the for much being forbidden to attend Catholic Social Study ment fitted in some way does so VISION remind papers Today's that to be an extension of the Irish emigrant — elected the professional theatre, Conference here he is obviousDIED be home. The educator en- the Marquis of Ormonde although many of them me of it; must everybody d by others, JUST now, we're wonderappreciate ly brought into a Parish tered into a close rela- as its president. Mr. Jim are leaders of amateur White, as the Irish Geor- ing how long the electriz: REV. Herbert Council, which should be tionship of spirit with Cummins was re-elected drama groups in their such heat and power C.S.Sp., at the Holy and ight l in engaged Society, gian secretary New made a forum for discus- the child entrusted to chairman. parishes, is now ended. task of keeping the will last, because there's Ghost Missionary Colsion, knowledge and ex- him, and this was a high is Mr. Seamus Carroll. The long-standing rule, the for pride. Desmond a strike affecting the peat lege, Kimmage, Dublin perience, and an institu- vocation. which pre-dated the cine- past of the famous that contributes to them: born Manchester 1887. Guinness, tion that would enhance Teachers, he said, drew ma which they were free FROM HELP and his and how long we'll see V. Rev. Richard Vereker. family, brewing the stature and power largely from the school's to attend, has been reprin- something on Irish tele- P.P., Cassandra, PennsylEuropean a wife, and sense of responsi- past, and the traditions moved. PARENTS that vision, because strike no- Ivania, U.S.A., aged 73, a in active are cess, bility of the individual laid down by those who Priests active in ama- cause, and the three are tice has been served there native of Glenmore, Co. citizen. had gone before them. "WITHOUT the help of 'Kilkenny. theatricals have wel- photographed together in too. teur hope The General, who was We were living in a parents, we cannot
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THE RECORD
SAINT OF THE WEEK
Thursday, March 7,
Lay Council Results THE FAMILY WOUSllIF
MARCH 9
• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATIlouc CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT, EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIREt,
ST. FRANCES OF ROME
THE
Council of the Laity has recommended Pope Paul VI that he expand its membership by several members to give better geographical and social IN THE representation of the SPIRIT world's Catholic laity. The proposal was in OF THE answer to a resolution VATICAN of the third World ConCOUNCIL gress of the Lay Apostolate which called for expansion of the council, whose membership had MONDAY been named by the Pope. MARCH 11 Although the expansion SIGN OF THE proposed by the council CROSS. after a week of meetings in the Vatican was not THOUGHT FOR as great as that proposTHE DAY: ed by the lay congress last October, it was felt, Almighty God in His that this would be the loving goodness gives first step toward the us all things—but just eventual reorganisation what do we give Him Since the 4th century there had been a church dedicated to Our Lady in the of the council in the in return? Roman Forum. In 1603, in honour of the lately canonised Frances, its name years to come. w as changed to Santa Francesca Romana. The pictures show this famous SCRIPTURE WIDER church in the heart of Rome; the mortal remains of St. Frances are below the READING: High Altar. Several members of 9: 18-23-30. Matthew, St. Frances was born of a noble fam;ly and brought up in a luxurious housethe Council of the Laity hold. But from childhood she was devoted to the poor and even when she took part in a press conNSTRUCTION: married and had a family she devoted all her spare time to the downtrodden. ference the day after its I She went daily to the Santo Spirito Hospital near St. Peter's to nurse the The Daughter of deliberations had conpatients singling out those who suffered from the most repellant diseases. cluded. Martin Work, Jairus. We mothers She was loved by all. and fathers of today executive director of S t. Frances founded the Oblates of Tor de Specchi for pious ladies who could, in our imaginathe National Council of wish to live retired from the world in poverty and obedience yet without tion, place ourselves Catholic Men of the Unittaking religious vows. Her Order still exists. She herself on the death of ed States, said that the in these parents' posiher husband joined the community so as to live closer to God than ever. council had devoted tion, standing absoShe had been a saint since childhood and at her death her intercession was lutely hearbroken, seemore time to the subject invoked in every corner of Rome. ing our own little girl, of its expansion than to by ARTHUR O'LEARY any other subject and dead. Then, with what that it was agreed uni- incredulous joy would we see her sit up--versally that it be enlarged to the maximum. alive again? We would want to give this wonHowever, the problem 20 Mabel St derful person anyseemed to be just how to do this. As a first step, thing and everything.; PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 it was decided that it we had in loving gratiIXTEEN priests in be recommended that the tude, wouldn't we? Do we act thus, or do we this economically de- Pope appoint "several take all of Almighty pressed area of north- more laymen" to give the western Argentina have council wider represen- God's loving gifts, just as a matter of course, announced their support tativeness. A second step was the in our selfish human Ior a letter drafted in THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS August, 1967, by way? 18 decision of the council bishops of the "Third to send a letter to all naFOR 40 YEARS World" and giving sup- tional bishops' conferROSARY (One Decade are now located at port to "revolutions for ences asking them to Only). help set up solid conthe common good." 87 Charles Street, West Perth The priests, likening tacts with the country's FINAL PRAYER AND the poverty of their own or the region's laity. To. BLESSING: and offer you the same guaranteed expert service area of Argentina to the accomplish this on a Visit this home and conditions prevailing in practical scale, the counRing or Call — Phone 28 3606 family, 0 God. Keep northeastern Brazil, urg- cil will ask the bishops Satan's influence away ed "a change of Chris. to ask national lay counfrom it. Let Your holy tian conscience" and cils, where they exist, to ! angels dwell here to warned that a failure to appoint three persons to change on the part of the have direct dealings with ! guard us and let Your rich men and rich na- the Council of the Laity. blessings rest upon us always. This we ask tions of the world would through Our Lord I( ad to revolution. Jesus Christ. Amen. May the blessing of SERVITUDE Alm ighty God the Then, discussing the Father, the Son, and Tucuman, where governthe Holy Spirit dement-set production levscend upon us and reels have put 35"n of the main with us for ever labour force out of Amen. ( Contributed) work, the priests critiITH the death of Mr. cised the area's dependence on the sugar indusTerry Burnett as a try. Dependence on a result of an accident at single industry, the Claremont Teachers' Colpriests claimed, reflects lege on Tuesday, FebruT UESDAY lack of responsibility on ary 27, Perth lost a proIGNIFIED and reverent MARCH 12 the part of government minent Catholic. o bservance of your wishes and leaders and industrialTerry Burnett was a + SIGN OF THE ists. the fulfilment of all religious man of many interests CROSS. As a result, a potenti- and friends. He was an r equirements are assured by the ally rich area has been influential member of the THOUGHT FOR correct training of the Catholic kept in a state of econ- Newman Graduate SoTHE DAY: omic servitude by agrar ciety, where his work on funeral conductors placed at Almighty God's grace ian policies that put agri- the committee was quiet, your service by Bowra & O'Dea cultural workers at the constructive and con- cannot flow in us unmercy of the law of sup- stant. The quality of the less we accept it grateA rrangements can be made by ply and demand. s ociety's publication fully. phone at any hour. Sundays In earlier protests over ("Newman Grad") which SCRIPTURE t he unemployment situ- he edited last year is just included. READING: ation here, Father Raul one indication of his conSanchez was detained af- tribution. 1 John, iv, 21. ter offering Mass for a The Church is certainly workers' group. Two poorer for the loss of this INSTRUCTION: other priests and Mon- man, who by his generOne important reasignor Victor Gomez osity and kindness was a son for loving our Aragon, Tucuman vicar true witness to Chrisneighbour is that God, general serving as acting tianity. His absence will Whom we love, dehead of the archdiocese, be deeply felt by his mands it. It is both a supported Father San- many friends in the Eduduty and a sure proof chez after the region's cation Department. FD UI RN EE CR TA of our love for God. governor criticised his Deepest sympathy is "He that loveth God," ORS activity on behalf of the extended to his aunt and says St. John, "must workers. sister. love his brother."
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ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 13 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The family is the unity from which society develops. Do we do our best to follow Holy Family's the wonderful example of love and obedience? SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 19: 3-12. INSTRUCTION: Exactly what is the thought for today? If all families fostered these basic attitudes towards God and each member of their own family and their fellow man, all families would be guided to true happiness and God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
I THURSDAY MARCH 14 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGIIT FOR THE DAY: Physical and spiritual health are not always found together. Life is too short to be wasted. How are we trying to get closer to God? SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 21, 13. INSTRUCTION: Our spiritual health may easily and very quickly be strengthened and revived by Our Divine Physician, Who tells us: "Come to Me all ye who labour and are weary and I will refresh you." Every one who asks receives, those who seek find, and those who knock it shall be opened to them. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day.
FRIDAY MARCH 15 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Our Blessed Lord tells us that piety as practised by the Pharisees of old does not lead to heaven. Are we like they were, or do we love Christ and pray from our hearts? SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 12: v. 1. INSTRUCTION: Jesus told His fol lowers not just to pray publicly, so people would think they were holy, but to pray and talk to His Father quietly, by themselves, and that His Father would know this and listen and help them. Do we do this? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day
SATURDAY mAitcji 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR ,T .HHeEwDh:D AYis : not \vitt Me is against Me." neutral rela tionship with God is just snap ly not possible. SCRIPTURE READING: Exod., 1: 9-11. INSTRUCTION: In tomorrow's Mak the Church teaches le that unless we do oui best to lovingly °hey God and carry out wishes by penance,g will not give us strength and grace ti) resist our evil inclina. tions. ROSARY (One Decadt Onl)- ). FINAL PRAYER Mt BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY NIARCH l t
.1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR TIIE DAY: Do we take noticeol God's word that we hear at Mass, or just go home and forget it? SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 11: 14-28. INSTRUCTION: After Our Blessed Lord had cast out the seven devils, a woman from the crowd called out, "Blessed is the womb that bore Thee." But Jesus answe "Blessed rather they who hear word and keep it." we? ROSARY (One Den& Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
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Thusday, March 7,
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
1968
of the contributor. It is requested that • THIS controversial opinion is that from young readers only. come ts commen replies or
H UT YO f O E IC VO HE T BOXING Public Murder?
proud. Fighters have even been man, but as an animal. the immense that would She has damage brain has which bout a because she now ter to result after years of boxend a sudden to be, brought boxing lias a world career in the cage ing, if the boxer had not — Lionel Rose their turned been champion been acclaim- Surely this is not a fact already people But senseless. — who has pride can we which on the d as ed and recognise class. ourselves? So our boy like these, I feel, could in his world's best should be punches harder and bet- not have much of a we with. Yes, should we? ter than the one in brain to begin proud — or We hate war. We canJapan. not kill — Thou Shalt Not form of Boxing is a 10 Kill — and we cannot dethan RS: more SPECTATO murder — Australia have fend our country because in oxers b Perhaps what is more of "conscientious" reas1950; since killed been 'sport' when appalling than the ac- ons. Cassius Clay is a boxing is a GEOFF REHN, come to see tual fight itself is the hypocrite. He fights, he spectators way in which so many brawls, he hits. He will animals like act student of Trinity Colt wo men which could flock to these "games" not go to war because writes for "The in a ring, lege, the boxers the in seeing ethics, the he objects to cage. Record." be called a lowest part of and, of course, he is a base, very A A sport they call it! indeed, minister. nature; human dozall over his face. The see themselves as sport where over a Is there a difference each many sight repulsed me. Even the in en men are killed between a fight in the in- the actual boxers who ring and on the street? now, I cannot find a year, a sport where boxers the ring, suitable answer to the numerable others are in- belt each other to pulp. One would hardly think question I then asked. capacitated for life be- Isn't it good to see so. They are both in cause of damage to the blood? Could I cite an exand the fighters public, er remaind brain and the to illustrate my ample to — goal same keep the to have held are Fights of the body. And we are In 1947, world point. apart. on oppositi crowds the tear the blood-thirsty proud. champion Ray Robinson the be afthat man Should Young y. happ their Men have lost young man has been place where all fighters, met Jimmy Doyle in a senses, their sight and ter Robinson fight. be butchered, and spectators, should go title feeling; men have become sent to out his very knocked The gutter? a as the to — not back sent and numb in mind and body. place would be more young opponent. Seventeen hours later, Doyle suitable. We call ourselves civ- was dead. At the inilised. When a person quiry, when asked if he his that is murdered, or even ac- considered cidentally run over, how blows might hurt or we shout and scream. maim his opponent, Robis against society," inson replied, "My busi"This (Modern and ness is hurting people." primitive, "how backward," "how base." This, readers, is boxing. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Yes, this is the boxWhat do we say at the Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 ring "Come on, L - - - , er's profession — to you're killing him, "hit hurt, injure and perhaps him harder," etc., etc. kill his opponent. Indeed, My dear readers, we are it is legalised lawful W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS murder. Surely, in all all hypocrites. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS reason, boxing humane fight I saw my first Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and when I was about 8. This should be stopped comGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. was on a film. I could pletely? Could not the not understand why the public quench its blood Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 men were hitting each thirstiness by beating 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH other. I was bewildered: their wives and children? he was cut above the And, I almost forgot; eye, and the other boxer we are proud of. you, FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— kept hitting him on this Lionel. You sure killed cut. It bled. Blood was him. is A USTRALIAevery right placed in institutions at Imagine
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So vowed A ugust. He Brother Ian Ryan, S.J., on the 15th of has found his vocation in life. This i s his way to God. It doesn't mean that his struggles are over. Oh no! ness, pleasures — Difficulties, problems, joys, sickwill come to him as they come to all in varying Special reference degrees. But now they bear a to Christ. All Ian's work is for Christ; his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's sorrows; his recreations, a going aside to rest a while With Christ. He feels now that he is doing something The worthwhile wift his life. It is a good feeling. JESUIT ted to 1-iis BROTHER series his Order in ways fitskills and talents. If you are between about 17 and 35 and would like detailed information of . the w rite Jesuit Brother or Jesuit Priest vocation W —INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, ATSONIA 3087,
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1151 in Newark, U.S.A., proposal chambers over the City Council's the council ified nun unident an when refusal to authorise use spoke against the plan at of dogs in police work. meeting. A priest was hooted at at council The council, in formal votes, has reversed itself three times on the proposal, finally deciding against use of dogs when a city-wide association of priests, with the backing of Newark's Archbishop Thomas A. Boland, opthe plan. posed president of the The proposal became a " Pontifical Commission matter of controversy for Social Communica- last year after widetions Media has said that spread racial rioting in it will take at least an- N ewark. But white other year to complete a groups have continued to pastoral blueprint for im- press the council to replementation of Vatican vive the measure. Council II decrees on It came to the fore at communications. latest meeting when the "It is hoped that the meeting was opened pastoral instruction will the comment. Sevbe ready for publication to public argued for persons eral for World Communicament of the establish the 1969," 18, May tion Day, corps and an hoursaid Archbishop Martin K-9 tirade resulted. J. O'Connor, president of long Cries of "Take off the the commission, in an interview with the "Long collar, take off the colIsland Catholic," Rock- lar," were chanted when ville Centre, New York, Father Charles G. Stengel deplored the use of dogs. diocesan weekly. Pope Paul VI directed He had attended a meetthe commission in April, ing earlier in the day, he 1964, to prepare a dOCU• said, where it was shown ment for use by the that the use of dogs was world's bishops in put- something "one would ting into force the coun. expect to find in Nazi nil's Wills on social com- Germany or communist Russia." munications.
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Page Twelve
T H E RECORD
Thursday, March 7,
gE8
How "Project Compassion" Was Used Last Year U.S. HIS is how funds from the West Pakistan (16) WEST PAKISTAN-ST. JOSEPH'S HOSTEL, CHAR 36, S.D.SARGODHA DIST.: Project Compassion Lenten Purchase of 52 h.p. tractor for soil cultivation to be purchased locally if available . . $3,600 Appeal of 1967 were distri- tion, Bema, to clear land for food gardens and Phil ippines: obtaining timber for building . . . . $290 buted. (3) OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART (17) TAYAYTAY CITY, P.1.-DAUGHTERS OF NOVITIATE, YULE ISLAND (Diocese of Be-
CHARITY FREE CLINIC: Grant towards
construction of clinic for underprivileged Approximately $393,000 was availreina): Agricultural training for young wopeople .. $5,000 men: assistance towards purchase of agriculable for distribution (which included (18) CATHO LIC MISSIO tural equipment . . N, BANAUE, IGUGAO: $3,000 $100,000 remaining from the 1966 ( 4) DIOCESE OF BEREINA: Purchase of Purchase of equipment for textile project to provide employment for the women of agricultural equipment for Native Co-operaAppeal) and the policy relating to alloBanaue tive at Resettlement for rehabilitation of Kuni $7,343 cation of funds was reaffirmed, i.e.: people in new villages . . $9,570 Singapore: (5) DIOCESE OF
AITAPE: Purchase of
a
ONE-THIRD of the total to New Guinea, Bulldozer to augment Copra Co-operatve Pro- (19) CHRISTIAN FAMILY AND SOCIAL MOVEMENT, SINGAPORE: Grant towards ject already commenced . . Papua and the Solomon Islands; $19,250 existing project to train community lea( 6) DIOCESE OF WEWAK: Grant towards ONE-THIRD to South-East Asia; ders . . . $5,000 construction of sawmilling units to produce timber ':NE-THIRD to emergency appeals. $3,538 K orea:
Church Allowed More C han ges A
SERIES of minor (7) DIOCESE OF WEWAK: Grant towards (20) MISSIO NARY SISTERS OF ST. COLUMliturgical changes BAN'S HOSPITAL, MOKPO, CHOLLA NAM has been approved for BE, KOREA: Financial assistance towards use in America by the building of new hospital . . $10,000 Holy See, according to an announcement made by ject, producing lumber for sale, building, and V ietnam: D etroit's Archbishop (I) DIOCESE OF GIZO: Assistance towards providing employment and revenue for local (21) DONG HA: Purchas e of ambulance for Dong John F. Dearden, presiprovision of equipment at the Dominican Sispopulation . . $5,000 Ha, for carrying wounded refugees . . $3,450 dent of the National Conters' Hospital, for training of local nurses (9) DIOCESE OF MADANG: Purchase of ag- (22) HIEP NGHIA and HIEP AN: Provision of 2 ference of Catholic and treatment of indigenous people . . $2,000 ricultral equipment for the Yoro Cocoa Dex 40 h.p. Ford tractors with ploughs and har- Bishops. (2) DIOCESE OF BEREINA: Purchase of velopment Co-operative $4,615 rows for Hiep Nghia and Hiep An villages, In two letters addressChain Saw for Log Hauling at Mission Sta- (10) DIOCESE OF SIDEIA: Construction of ed to Archbishop for resettlement of refugees . . $6,800 den the Vatican Dear. clinics for treatment of native people, $15,000 autho(11) DIOCESE OF SIDEIA: Construction of (23) HUE: Establishment of ten duck farms in rised changes originally six villages in vicinity of Hue, inhabited sole- approved by the nation's sawmill for self-help project at Catholic Misly by refugees . . $9,000 bishops at the November sion, Trobriand Island . . $2,920 OPTICIANS (12) DIOCESE OF HONIARA: Financial as- (24) Construction of buildings for training of 1967 meeting in Washing. OPTOMETRISTS refugees in cottage industries. (Through ton. sistance towards cattle-raising project $13,000 Caritas Vietnam.) . . PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... The changes include: .- ... 21 8151 . . $7,120 (13) DIOCESE OF GOROKA: Subsidy to 154 William St. ... ... 21 5304 purchase an International tractor to plough Thailand: • Authorisation for FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. .... ... 5 2602 soil and build roads at Catholic Mission Sta- (25 BANGK OK: Assistance towards implementa- the use of two texts of COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... 3 2655 tion, Mingende $3,000 tion of rice and buffalo project, Vorasan the Book of Psalms, the (14) DIOCESE OF VANIMO: WEST SEPIK: text published by EngPithaya School, Bangkok . $5,000 land's Grail Society and Assistance towards purchase of aeroplane-the psalter of the Jerusaeconomic betterment of local people depenDISTRIBUTION TO EMERGENCY lem Bible published in dent on transport by air . . $13,000 the U.S. in 1966, in addi(15) DIOCESE OF MT. HAGEN: Purchase of A PPEALS tion to the already apDolmar Saw Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth for sawmill project producing proved Confraternity of (1) DIOCES E OF SIDEIA : Reimbursement of timber for income . . $3,500 Mission funds for feeding of children after Christian Doctrine text. * Lottery Agency gardens destroyed by drought . . • Omission of any re$3,000 • Newsagency DISTRIBUTION TO SOUTH-EAST (2) INDIA-INSTITUTE OF SISTER S OF ST. ference to excommunicaANN OF PROVIDENCE, MADRAS STATE tion or other ecclesiasti• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency ASIA : cal penalty in the formuAid for repair of existing buildings badly la for absoluti • Tobacconist on in the Indonesia: damaged by cyclone . . .. . . $4,000 sacrament of Penance Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre (1) ARCHDIOCESE OF DJAKARTA: Grant to- Special Emergency Grants: "unless there be some inwards cost of training local leaders in sociodication that a censure ( 1) Lttle Company of Mary Sisters, Korea economic problems . . $5,000 was incurred." (Medical supplies) . . ( 2) DJAKARTA - FRANCISCAN MISSION$1,000 ( 2) Good Samaritan Sisters, Japan (Relief NEVER BE WITHOUT ARIES OF MARY: Grant towards purchase BENEDICTION of poverty at Sasebo and Nara . . of X-Ray and darkroom equipment for $1,000 ( 3) Daughter of Our Lady of the • Substitution of "an Sacred clinic . . $8,000 a pproved Eucharistic Heart, Papua and New Guinea . . DIOCES $1,000 hymn in praise of the E OF SURABAYA: Grant towards ( 4) (3) Missionary Sisters of the Society of purchase of animals and agricultural needs Blessed Sacrament" at Mary . . for Catholic Farmers' Union, Tyabong, Bli$1,000 Benediction in place of ( 5) Franciscan Missionaries of Mary .. tar $1,000 the Latin hymn Twit= $700 ( 6) Grant for relief of poverty and mal(4) DIOCESE OF BANDUNG: Grant towards Ergo. nutrition in small institutions in India frog-raising project providing work and in$1,000 ( 7) Grant for purchase of medica • Authorisation for l supplies come for local people . . $340 the use of vernacular and baby food to clinics under super(5) DIOCESE OF BANDUNG: Grant towards texts set to music comvision of Franciscan Missionaries purchase of seeds for vegetable-growing of posed in earlier periods, Ma ry, Indones ia . . Available in 100z.. 130z., 20oz., 260z. scheme for increased food production, $1,035 $1,000 even though these texts b ottles, and 64oz. and No. 10 gold ( 8) Relief to flood victims, Hiroshim lined (6) DIOCESE OF BANDUNG: Purchase of tools a and cans. may not conform in all Nagasaki, Japan . . . . .. for carpentry school to train local trades$4 000 details with the approved Delicious BULK JAMS version of contemporarY men . . $1,985 General Al locations: Ceilcious varieties in 251b. and 591b. tins - Just liturgical texts. This will right for (7) DIOCESE OF BANDUNG, WEST JAVA: c.ols and other large uses. Made from W.A. grown fruit allow use of traditional Grant towards purchase of agricultural re- (1) Overseas Service Bureau (renewal of H. RAYNER and SONS choral and other music annual contribution) . . quirements for intensified rice cultivation at $2,000 in English that is based ( 2) Membership and sustaining 66-90 Railway Pde., West Perth - 28 3985 Tjigugar, West Java contribu$14,460 on earlier translations of tion to the International Working (8) DIOCESE OF MANOKWARI, WEST IRIAN: liturgical texts. Grou p for Socio-Economic DevelopGrant towards purchase of aircraft for transment . . • Permission for the port to otherwise inaccessible areas, $10 000 . . $2.360 use of musical instruR ecommended Grants: ments other than the orI ndia: New Guinea services, . $102,683 gan in liturgical (9) SECUNDERABAD - LITTLE SISTERS OF Indonesia . played . provide d are they 41,250 THE POOR HOME FOR AGED: Grant to- India . . in a manner suitable to to the distribution of your Estate38,350 public worship wards construction of clinic to provide treat- Pakistan . . . 3,600 ment for destitute aged . . .. $8,500 Philippines 12,343 (10) SALEM 7-SOCIAL WELFARE CENTRE, Singapore . 5,000 BISHOP'S HOUSE: Grant towards provision Korea . . 10,000 of wells, etc., for irrigation of soil for food Thailand . . 5,000 production . . there $5,000 Vietnam . . 30 ,000 I say to you thatheaven (11) KERALA-VINCENTIAN HOUSE, NAZA- Emergencies . . shall be joy in 7,000 RETH HILL: Financial assistance towards Special Emergency . . upon one sinner who • The low will decide if you don't! 11 ,000 does penance, more than implementation of irrigation scheme, $4,000 General Allocations . 4,360 upon ninety-nine just, (12) MADRAS STATE, SOUTH INDIA, ADAIwho need not penance. KALAPURAM-DE PAUL INSTITUTE OF TOTAL . . D ISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT $270,856 Luke 15, 17. CHARITY: Grant for development of land PROBLEM WITH THE for agricultural purpose $4,000 (13) TADPATRI, INDIA-TADPATRI MISSION PROGRESS COUNCIL: Grant towards agricultural project for intensification of food production; machinery required $3,100 (14) DIOCESE OF Oootacanund: Project to con874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at struct tenements to improve desperate living 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood conditions of Jarijan people . . PUBLIC TRUSTEE $10,000 (15) MYSORE STATE - ST. PHILOMENA'S 555 Hoy St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 • Leaders in the flyscreen field. HOSPITAL: Purchase of equipment for labo• Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes (6 lines) ratory, theatre, physiotherapy units, $3,750 ( AN AMOUNT of $25,000 was also allocated from • All types of flyscreen doors in stock W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.1.S. CHEMIST 1966 funds in hand for the purchase of ur• Specialising in aluminium gently needed well-drilling equipment for • All suburbs measured daily COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL India. This equipment has now been pur- 274 Cambridge St. • Supplied & installed within 10 days CLERK OF COURTS. chased and shipped for use in the famine area W emble y 87 3984 of Bihar.) Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 development of trade school for training local DISTRIBUTION TO NEW GUINEA, boys at Wewak $5,000 PAPUA AND THE SOLOMON (8) DIOCESE OF BOUGAINVILLE: Assistance towards Moratona Development ProISLANDS
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLZ:
DOOGUES
What Happens.. If Something Happens To You?
Public Trustee
Penance
Phil STAN BOND K eogh
1
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
1968 Thusday, March 7,
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS.
Dear Boys & Girls
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
New Members I
VALERIE INGHAM, Susan Gaye Manning Carmel Boyce (11), 62 GREY DRUEY, (7) rough Scarbo (6) Box 110, St. Joseph's, Camberwell Rd., Balga, Embleton (10) PETER McGLADE, MARCH 10 . . . — drawing and swim- goes to Mercedes, her LINDA CODALONGA, hobbies are riding, readGoomalling (13) ming. South Perth (12) BERNADETTE FEENEY, DENISE KYD, ing and swimming. colthis for last Palmyra (9) Mandy Prichard (4), 146 the is week (10) Lawley Mt. * FRIDAY This Lockhart St., Como, likes Peter Miskiewicz (11) has been MARY VANN, MONICA DUFF, 22 Floreat St., Narrogin, ouring-in competition. It MARCH 15 . . . ds (14) Nedlan skipping. Maniana (6) Febof week first the goes to St. Matthews, since MICHAEL SHAW, running JUDITH STARCEVICH, MARTIN HOGAN, Judith Feeney (4) same his hobbies are swims entrie h enoug (6) mia are Koonga there Korbel (7) Scarborough (12) address, likes jigsaws ming and football. ruary and DAVID CROFTS, judging. COYLE, LARRY the and swimming. do to Woodlands (8) (11) Paul Miskiewicz Kalgoorlie (14) DAY TUES * ER, WARN for MARK round (7), 472 same address, goes to g Feeney lookin le Michel been IS, MORR D GERAR I have Perth (12) MARCH 12 . . . Tuart Hill (12) Marmion St., Myaree, the same school, his hobof competition to PETER South forms other TEL, GROO VAN ome s goes to Corpus Christi, bies are drawing and RIORDAN, K PATRIC come Scarborough (13) MARION VALLI, hobby is swimming. football. her a (8) Interest you, so far I have not PerJoondann Armadale (14) IRENE KEOGH, new. really ing anyth ON, CLAYT AH DEBOR with VALLI, Y DOROTH up (7) ueline Miotti Three Springs (10) some Kewdale (12) Gregory Feeney (6) same Jacq Armadale (14) St. Balga, Haritin 30, haps some of you might have Lot the FRANCES McKENZIE, to goes , address , STEPHEN DOWN W, Only remember , likes readHighbury (13) GEOFFREY ANDRE practical ideas. Bunbury (13) same school, likes swim- St. Peter's Rivervale (14) fourRS, ing and knitting. to LANDE four PAUL is ming. range , age DWYER the PHILIP , that Kalgoorlie (13) MELANIE EVANS Wembley (11) Greenmount (14) teen. PATRICIA DOWLING, MARIE BOWEN, E, McCAB FAY (12) North Perth Stoneville (12) Innaloo (9) If you are interested, have a look LORETTA HARMAN, My Birthday is SWEENEY, CIA PATRI CASE, where see BRETT will you and 12 (9) dlands Woo page at Dianella (12) Applecross (10) years of er RTY, I am now CHRISTOPHER your sacrifices for Project Compas- NORAH DOCHE (13) Toodyay EHLERS, sion go to and what is done with the JOHN CUMMER, * WEDNESDAY Mt. Lawley (6) Name your on eye your keep Nedlands (12) money. So MARCH 13 . PETER DUANE, small how r BOYS, matte JULIE Hyden (7) f amily, box. No Address Ballidu (8) VICKI TAYLOR, your sacrifice is, if helps a lot. Trigg Island (14) * SATURDAY PATRICIA DOWLING, * MONDAY Till next week then, (13) Perth North MARCH 16. . . . MARCH 11 . . PENNY BO'YLAN, JOANNE BURKE, God bless you all. Doubleview (14) JENNIFER DOOGUE, Attadale (10) Mt. Pleasant (14) LUISA SANDRINI, School Boulder (8) TONIA KOZAK, BROTHER JUNIPER. PATRICIA O'LEARY, Highgate (14) Bicton (9) Hobby * THURSDAY FRANCIS MAHER, (7) Hill Tuart MARCH 14 . . . KIM CHRINIES, • • • TONY KIEFtATH, and send U Morley (7) Ptease fill m the coupon below in BIG LETTERS Perth. (11) an Norsem to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street. you es your knit you time Each greet so that when your birthday comes around he may PATRICK BEKKERS, R, TAYLO CHRIS A small boy read. and fined her for conit! doing brows you're Northam (11) this page. North Cottesloe (13) "William the Conqueror tempt of court. laugh, me - . see you "Did 1066 in d in Englan landed What happens when your Honour?" she askA.D." there is an eclipse? "What does A.D. stand ed. A great many people I you." heard but "No, . for?" asked the teacher out to see it. come nt, "That is no sufficie "I think it means After your Honour." Dark," said the boy. Philosophy means be. , The fine was cancelled. able to explain why , ng i A witness was being are happy even when you questioned in court as to What do you go out for you are poor. 1 a shot that had been and don't come back fire. "Did you see the with? Pedantry means pride shot fired?" A walk. I in the way you walk. "No," she said, "but I heard it." "That is not sufficient. What knitting can be When does a horse eat your without Step down from the witdone the most? hands? ness-box." When he hasn't a bit in As the witness left the Well, not the kind a his mouth. box, she looked at the knitter understands, jury and laughed. The But 'tis a way that Ihave Why must a doctor I Judge reprimanded her seen you knit— keep his temper? Because if he doesn't PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS he'll lose his patience , 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and (patients). 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH musical I two What 8 -4541 8-4541 notes must a tightrope , Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment walker keep in his mind? C sharp or B flat.
* SUNDAY
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Your Colouring-In Competition
JACKSONS
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Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c•'- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
Name Address. YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
Page Fourteen I
THE RECORD
D E 0
VIEWING
Thursday, March 7,
PACKED HALL COMPLIMENT
19E,
PACKED Winthrop same flowing lines. a peak with a Mahler such enthusiastic A Hall The lieder group was a group, last Saturday romantic butes would have two
was the usual Perth re- wonderful contrast to songs from the Ruckert c ommonplace to action to a famous name. the famous "Hirt auf Songs of 1902 and two The only flaw her, in Fortunately, in the highly dem Felsen," a concert very jolly ones from evening which will be;i0 technical and competi- scena which could have "Des Knaben Wundern- membered for years wl! tive field of serious mu- been written for Rita horn." In spite of the the very poor progratr . sic, one can only become Streich; here Maurice limited piano score being notes. The hall was lar as famous a singer as Till, the pianist, who had a poor substitute for the ly filled with people : Rita Streich by being played the all-important rich orchestral score of tracted by the big very much better than role for the lieder, gave the original, the two lat- the people who would' ENJOYED AN EXCEL- GOMER PYLE makes me SHOW TO WATCH: A the usual run. pride of place to the cla- ter came off very well. to see anyone or anyt earth How shudder. on new serial rinetist, Harrison, will Just how Jack much startbe better The recital ended on a of the first rank LENT HALF-HOUR anyone can think that ing on Sunday, March 10, was apparent from the who had had some of the quiet note with four the most famous lied; OF TV VIEWING ON this baby-talking comed- at 6.30 p.m. from Chan- very first bars of her greatest moments of his Strauss songs, sung with would have been CHANNEL 9 AT 11.30 ian is funny is beyond nel 2. It's the famous opening group, three Ita- career. I cannot recall a great tenderness. berish to them; it 14704k novel by Alexandre Du- lian morsels from the 18th more glorious performThe storm of applause have cost the A.M. ON SUNDAY me. Festival 01 On Wednesday at 8.5 mas, "The Three Mus- century. Not only was ance of this showpiece. which ended the concert Perth a few cents pEl MORNING. p.m. on Channel 7 this keteers." every note and musical The second half began seemed to give Rita head to have roneoedN phrase episode perfectly formed was saved Russian with a week's group, unusual pleasure. inStreich complete "Seek the Truth" is a text of the This novel must surely programme by the slight humour of rank as one of the but the words were crys- cluding a delightful Mous- I cannot understand why cital with translations. r eli gious with a difference. Under the story. In fact, this is world's really great ac- tal clear and exquisitely sorgsky piece and rose to —I should imagine that the subtitle of "Of Mice the only thing that saves tion romances. It has beautiful. Such perfecand Men," this type of the whole series from be- everything — love and tion could only come series could turn out to ing really corny. laughter, pride and pas- from tens of thousands dull and conventional, I would move it from sion, intrigue in high of hours of hard work but because it is broken the 8 o'clock mark. places and, above all, with each phrase of every song polished again up into sections, it replenty of sword play. mains interesting all the TWO good movies apThe action covers the and again until they glow LCO way through. peared on our screens years between 1625 and and sparkle like jewels. The programme followT RANSPORTABLE Father Jerry McNa- this week. 1628. France is threatenmara slips into his role "Odd Man Out" from ed by enemies abroad ed a safe and conservaH OUSING as interviewer with ease. Channel 2 on Thursday and split by civil and re- tive course with Schubert as the peak before the He has one advantage night at 7.30 and "Look ligious strife within. interval. The four Schuover traditional inter- Back In Anger" from The Musketeers of the bert lieder were carefully viewers — he knows his Channel 9 at 10 p.m. the title are members of the chosen to match, the first subject so well! When same night. King's picked guard, but three being all famous he interviews Archbishop Both films dealt with as the action develops and with water flowing G. Appleton, I doubt that the man's they and d'Artagnan, study of the and rippling through the you would see better TV struggle against the situ- hot-blooded Gascon who piano part "Die Forelanywhere. ation he has fallen into, becomes their leader, are le," "Der Jungling an der The production is well and of his fight back to seen essentially as the Quelle" and "Fischerhandled by the Rev. M. reality. champions of Anne of weise." The fourth of the Coobes, who also writes In "Odd Man Out," Austria, Louis XIII's M- group, "Die Entzuckung the easy - to - listen - to James Mason was out- used Queen. an Laura," also had the scripts. standing as Johnny, the Director Peter Duncan hunted criminal stumband designing and gra- ling through the country phics man Graeme Quart- and city, wending his ly make up the three-man way back to those who team. love him. It amazes me that the The film was directed budget for this and each by Carol Reed, and as of the programmes in could be expected from OUR people who have nity's double standard in this series is limited to a director of such standsome unusual things regard to morality and of $70. ing the film was excelto say about the way her own thoughts about Surely some business- lent. man of Perth could make It was a younger Rich- their religious belief af- marriage. (March 24.) a donation to this worth- ard Burton we saw in fects their lives will be Miss Janice Woodley. while programme. "Look Back In Anger." seen on ABC-TV in who talks about the attiBut nevertheless a really March. They will appear tude which led her to "FOUR CORNERS," the deep performance was in interview programmes enter a convent when she to be shown on Sundays was 17, of her experiA.B.C. documentary given by him. following "The Forsyte ences during 14 years as ased on a series, B play by returned this week on Saturday night John Osborne, it was Saga" at approximately a nun and factors which very well directed by 9.30 p.m., beginning Sun- led her to give up this at 8.20 p.m. day, March 17. life. Miss Woodley says The series now has a Tony Richardson. The people are: the future for monastic Mary Ure and Claire new executive producer Father Harry Haas, a life lies in changing tradiin Sydney journalist Sam Bloom played the supCatholic priest from the tional rules to suit modporting roles. Lipski. Netherlands now working ern people. (March 31.) The team comprises of in Vietnam, who talks Professor Robert Boyd, John Penlington, Richard A Church about to leave ALCO's production area for Esperance. Oxenburgh, Jim Downes THE Mazowsze National -about the way the Church Professor of Physics at Song and Dance Com- has helped bring about the University of London and Peter Read. This week the subject pany of Poland was fea- revolution in South-East and a leading member of was concerned with the tured on Saturday night's Asia and about the pater- the European Space ReBritish departure from B.P. Super Show at 7.35 nalistic and aloof atti- search Organisation, who tude of Australians. talks about the concepts her bases in the Far East, from Channel 7. The programme was (March 17.) which guide his scientific and the Australian posiSister Mary Borromeo, activities and their relation regarding Indonesia produced at a Melbourne and her northern neigh- theatre when the com- a nun who has special- tionship to his religious pany visited Australia. ised in social work belief. (April 7.) bours. Such precision and among young women and This programme is a The programme was perfect timing. A very who talks of the effect of repeat. very comprehensive, tak- disciplin ed company. contraceptive pills upon The programmes were ing a cool, deep look into The programme was the number of unmarried all recorded in Australia all situations. Everything varied and some of the mothers, of our commu- by ABC-TV. fitted tightly together, folk dancing was excitand I think we can once ing. more expect a good The costumes of the series from the excellent Polish provinces were "Four Corners" team. very colourful. Colour There is only one nag- television would make a ging thought —I wonder show of paring stage settings — this type, where if one long programme cos the scene in Petersen's tumes play a large devoted to special re- part An internal view of one of the transportable churches. barn was an exception, in the decor. ports is better than havand showed what can be The music was expresing the programme di- sive Just two weeks ago ALCO and I thought the IT would be necessary to done with the simplest vided into two or three comedy props, good lighting and numbers were supplied two fully -finished comment some at length subjects. imagination. very well presented. on the play itself to write church es and a presbyter The singing of the more than Sound effects were a cursory reCatholic to the Parish of very good, but lighting Esperance group was very easy to view . The day after deof the Bruce Willisten to, and the close-up liams was often haphazard, and livery the churches were in use by members of the production at Dolacting standards among camera shots of the phin of Duerreuma Parish ! tt's the large cast varied conyoung Polish girls easy to "The Visit," because it is siderably, with no one look at. With the State's rapid development, the need for struclargely lacking in the programme for In all, another fine B.P. finesse necessary to ex- really outstanding. tures of this and other types is growing fast. HE Stephen Johnson and the Irish National Super Show. ploit the message of this Richard Thomas struck Concert, which will be ALCO, the biggest and leading organisation constructing play. an occasional spark, but held at Perth Town Hall I SUPPOSE the best transport able buildings, is geared to give reliable, econFor although it might failed to burst into flame, on Sunday night, March thing I can say about be extravagant to claim while Bobbie Gledhill omical and speedy service to meet these needs. 17, will be bright and enEric Sykes is that he is the play is one of the tertaining. best was competent as Claire A virtue of all ALCO transportable buildings is their There will be instru- very fortunate to have staged anywhere since Zachauassian. such good scriptwriters. the Second World War, ability to be re-located at a later date. With one or two excepmental music from Mer This character comedy Duerreumatt is certainly tions, supporting cast alcedes School orchestra, If you think a transportable could solve your problem, Trinity College pipes and is always well produced one of the most skilful so failed to rise above and both Sykes and Hatti technicians in the why not write or phone ALCO and find out? mod- average standards of perdrums and the Tony and have what I call talent. ern theatre, and an able formance. Michael RobinNorma Marcella accorBut at times the soft playwright. son was an impeccable dion ensemble. Irish voice of Sykes makes his butler, and Piers Akersongs will be sung by the Unfortunate ly, nis style words sound indistinct man, and Bill Derham St. Mary's Cathedral and this I find annoying. is ambiguous; at times gave spirited performBoys' Choir, Sacred natural, at times symances blind as This week's episode bolic, and the the - Heart School, Highgate, producand soloist Ken O'Lough- would bring a laugh to tion, props and cast, ex- eunuchs, Koby and Toby. lin and selections of Irish most readers of this cept for the well-rehearsThis was not a boring folk dancing will be given column. I refer to the ed dinner scene, were all production, but the play Australian Lumber Co. by members of the Irish part where Sykes goes too casual in approach to requires a lot defter Club, accompanied by into the confessional box. the problem of interpret- treatment than it reNORTHLAKE ROAD, MELVILLE. TEL. 30 2331 This is quite a good ing this style. Tom O'Brien. Compere ceived, and generally it Also at Connington and Osborne Park will be David Crann of series and stands a test A lot more effort could was undistinguished. Patch Theatre. of time. —Aristarchus have been put into pre-
with . .
. TELEMAN
EEK THE TRUTH S I
A
F
INTERVIEW PROGRAMMES
Cast Was Too Casual
T
IRISH CONCERT
NOW INSTANT CIIRICHtS!
That's right!
Page Fifteer,
THE RECORD
1968 Thusday, March 7,
r-R.a,dio Replies •
13‘ RECORD," THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some col Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our read ers (which must be accom panied by name and ad dress of sender) are ans wered over the radio ir their due turn.
MASS TIMETABLE TIMEF OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recorrt Office of any variation in the times below.) tes kpplecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 to Dec. 2 : 7, 9 a.m. a.m. r Manning: 7, 8.15 ail Ashfield: 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m., 7 pm 8 and 9.30 ctn. Medina: Laurence St Balcatta: p.m. 7 Church 7, 9, 11 a.m. : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 of the salvation Belga: (See Mirrabooka). Midland sign a Body, Christ, e complet the es or possess under" d explaine have 5.30 p.m. I As a.m., R..: d: Burwoo Spellbound," qualities. Blood, Soul and Divinity, He came to accomplish Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 " "Transubstanti- previously, a thing in it- observable word js in the Eucharist. We for us. When Philip said the 9.: Does p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a.m. Body self differs from its out- Need for ation make the must not imagine that to Him: "Lord, show us never a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 would "substance" We use ies. propert ward lly physica of Christ the conse- the word "substance" have arisen were it not I-Ls Sou: only is there. the Father," Jesus re- Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. present in that However, the material plied: "Do you not beMorley Park: 7.30, 9, 118 for that which "stands from experience a.m. bread? crated observable Body of Christ is pres- lieve that I am in the groups of a.m., 6.30 p.m. 7, 9.30 a.m. float ent in a special way Father and the Father Bassendean: don't qualities Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. around without being proper to this Sacra- in me?" Jn. 14:10. Faith Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 14 W. F. SAMSON & Co. In a.m., 5 p.m. held together by a uni- ment, namely, as a sub- was needed for that. 11.111. any mani- the same way, faith is Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.34 TLE without FREMAN stance , In STREET reality. basic fying QUEEN 5 pre9.30, 10.30 a.m. Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents "Transubstantiation," the festation of its natural needed in the actual a.m., 6 p.m. EState Agents, managed. Representing: Queensland Inqualities. Be- sence of Christ in the Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 material Estates realable non-observ basic ollected, (Inc.) of W.A. Club e c Automobil form c.. Ltd., Royal p.m. Savings Bank a.m., 5 p.m. ity of broad is changed cause thus invisibly pres Eucharist. But the Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. of Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. S.A.C. symbol the bread, of be to said be can it ent, of ce into the substan Lien'!. He a.m., 6 p.m. 10.30 a.m. General Insurance Co. Ltd. Mundijong: Christ's Body. This does present "in the manner food, under which Equitable Life and Sir Frederick even though gives Himself to us is a Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Private spirit," a or 1316. Sunday. Body His 5 3rd make not Office: Phones: 6 p.m. 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, "physically" present, if it remains in substance sacramental sign of the Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.34 Samson, F.C.I.V., grace He promised when Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. l. 3551. materia a mean we 5 al" p.m. Migro "physic by P. Mrs. D. and 7 p.m. He said: "I am the bread met ely natural presence Naval Base: 8 a.m. a.m. of life . . . he that eat- Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 such as ordinary mater- "VEIL" OR "SIGN"? Nedlands: 7, 8.15 eth me, the same also Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., a.m. and 5 p.m. ial objects with all their 9.: Would not the ap- shall live by me." Jn. 6.30 p.m. Norcia: 6.45, 7.3-3observable qualities posNew a.m. pearances of bread re- 6:48, 58. Carmel Monastery: 8 make a.m. does it but 10 sess; maining after conseCastledare: (See Wilson). 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., Hris Body "physically" rather a "-MYSTERY OF FAITH" Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North be cration p.m. 7 present as opposed to a Phone: 111 2406 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 5th, veil hiding the presNorth Doubleview: 7, 4 merely moral or symbolen a.m. ence of Christ than a 9.: If the Eucharist is All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtak aca.m., 7 p.m. e. Christ's ical presenc the -Mystery of Faith," City Beach: 8.15 a.m. sacramental sign de7.34 Fremantle: North tual Body is present, albstanCnr. Hall, does not "Transu ( Anglican claring it? a.m. 9.30 though in a unique and tiation," instead of Ternpletonia Cres. and Phone 3 2002 not a natural way accordNorth Wanneroo (23 mile R.: Yes; but we are not 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. leaving it unexplained, Tarnala Rd.) to our normal exper meant to have a sign deing peg): 7 p.m. every Sun. try to do away with Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. • • ience of material ob- claring the bodily presPark: 7, 8.30, 10 the mystery? Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne jects. ence of Christ. The app.m. 7 a.m., R.: No. As Cardinal Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimPAVING CONTRACTORS pearances of bread are a B ITUMEN AND Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.43 CTION his CONSTRU in GARDEN it, put n ary School) * LAWN sign of what the euch- Newma Cm. * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING MATERIAL aristic Body of Christ book "Via Media," Christ Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. a.m., 10 ng 8.30, accordi 7, not , sloe: present Cotte SUBSTANCE is does for us as a source every Sunday. 5 p.m. of grace and life. The to the natural manner of (1st, 3rd, 5th )c injarra: P present Body His Is 9.: great Sacrament bodies, but sacramental- Darlington: 9 a.m. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS first a.m.; (2nd, 10.30 7, as a -spirit"? 10, was Christ Himself, the ly. His presence is sub- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, ): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 4th HOPKINS MIGHTY MART p.m. 5.30 abso11 a.m., Mary's Cath•R.: His Body would Incarnation of the Div- stantial, but is an a.m. Perth: (St. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH in our midst lute mystery, not against Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 Life 8, 9, 10, 11 all, ine at 7, present be not dral): Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. but against East 7.30, reason our ton: upon n Canning salvatio bestow to A pm case. the 5 that were ., S.M Huge Range of Goods fer Private Sale and it 9.30 a.m. human nature consists of us; and His visible hu- our imagination; Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 by d accepte a.m. 7 be East Fremantle: a.m. both a material body and manity was both a veil must 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Beach: ( See Mort* the hiding His Divinity, yet faith. uinn's and l soul; a Q spiritua 7 ' , , ,,,,,.. , ' .-Wtis,,,Ctiy. ....b.." :tt.e.tyb," S.C. .,""--•,%. :t..".• 1 East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. W anneroo). East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Radcliffe: 7 8, 9.30 ° 33 a.m. and 5 p.m. R iverton: 7.45 a.m., 4 Hill: 9.30 a.m. CJen —801.11 4GC.'er 3— Embleton (Burnett St.): R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.13 R. CON NABEER & COMPANY the 8, 9.30 a.m. of one me for was it a.m. HETHER Henrik Ib- audience) and replaced of the evening. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. sen would have with a pretty comprehen- highlights m: 7, 9 a.m. ockingha R p.m. 6 a.m., el, as Eibwww director sible study of an emo- Jamie McDani with agreed not 7 a.m. at Stets e: was oleyston , s): Lovborg R (St. Patrick' jert Fremantle David Addenbrooke's in- tionally unbalanced feexcept last Suoa.m., getin chool ful 11 S 10, success 9, as 8, 7, quite YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST terpretation of his play, male. day of month. his character across. 5 p.m. "Hedda Gabler," current- In the title role, Pat- ting was due Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ottnest: a.m. this think 11.45 I but took ton Skeving ricia is (Ph.C., M.P.S.) ly showing at Patch, than furyouth till his to Sunday more and cast every 6 p.m. beside the point—it is ex- charge of stage, BOAN S MORLEY lack of acting Gooseberry Hill (Mary's his notice. to mother the from e audienc cellent theatre. ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boins) or understanding Have your Prescript:orta P.cirPri up and Dolivered Mount): 7.30 a.m. Written by Ibsen in ment she appeared. She ability. R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., of the role. difficult the d sustaine a.m. his of 9.30 height 7.30, a.m., 9 a.m. the at ells: 1890, Gosn Phone 76 1393 This production by Mr. career, it is essentially character of the frustrata.m. 8.30 7, Safety Bay: 8 a.m. ildford: vicious. mixed-up Addenbrooke does much Cu one of the plays written ed, genTherese gloom St. the Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Gwelup: by a Norwegian for Nor- Hedda till the end. Lionel to dispel 7.30 Ibwith a.m., ted 9.30 associa urch: a.m., 7 p.m. erally Ch play , Tesman as wegians about a circum- Farrell, plays, and the Norp.m. St. Catherine Labour', Seascribed bourgeois society ed with deep sincerity, sen's cum-Victorian set- Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. peculiar to the Norway and Deidre Burtt's Mrs. wegiany deserved certainl 9 a.m., 7 p.m. ting Elvsted was a charming a.m. 10.30 of that time. SFECIAL : rpentine Se it received. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 4th Sunday. Mr. Addenbrooke has and delightful contrast to the ovation and 2nd HOSPITAL succeeded in overcoming Hedda. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Tom Churches' characthat "stuffiness" (which is apt to repel a modern terisation of Judge Brack Herne Hill: 8 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.rn ÷ a.m., 5.30 p.m. MEMORIALS 7 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 ( 10 a.m., Italian), p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: ( Si. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ipecialising in Perth). Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Altars ano Memorial Work. Erecteo m Ywhere in W.A. Church Ai*.ars planned & executed Subiaco: 6.45, 8 9.15. -r. UCERO TENA and her and the guitarist, Serraa.m., 5 p.m. PERIGLES is a 10.30 a.m. Designs and Quotes without obligation. associate artists are nito, then alternated as Sisters' Chapel: three to g second-year Hungarian anists youn accomp NC have over 60 Sunset: 9.15 a.m. a modest group, consista.m. years' exoerience" Phone 5-1661 8 also art student, and now ing only of a dancer, a Spanish dances and : .7.30, 9.30 a.m. S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. .3 0pd.m Ing7lew00 between soloists as holding his first exhibiacted a and pianist, a singer Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Lucero tion at the Patch Theatre while Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 11 guitarist, yet they pro- dances a.m. 8 Jandakot: a.m., 7 p.m. vided an evening which, Tena changed her cos- in William Street. shown in Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. at its worst, was good tumes. While they played It is to be FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE and which reached peaks their instruments well, it conjunction with the and 5th Sunday. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. was the variety and vita- play "Heddy Gabler." B Y SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR o f brilliance. 5.30 p.m. oondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 J Leon Perigles is interWembley Downs: 7, 9.30 The first segment was lity of the dancer which a.m., 7 p.m. MOTOR COACH a.m. castanets stirred the audience to ested in landscape, peo Jurien Bay: 2nd & 4th to confined 9.34 pie, people in their enBOOK AT — playing, accompanied by fiery enthusiasm. Sundays at 4.30 p.m. West Perth: 7, 8, painl(Ita4 in a.m. the and of nt, half 10.30 second vironme The a.m., 5.30 a.m., peris ed" 9 unda: "Confin piano. Kalam ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pollp.m. haps the wrong word. evening was devoted to ing texture. 2 is on isIs). rhe exhibiti There can be few instru- flamenco singing and Karragullen: 9 a.m : 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 more confined Lancing, that gypsy music little mixed, as to be ex Willagee ments of Kelmscott: 830 a.m. p.m. than the castanets, its which reminds one of the pected with a painter Y our Ticket will cost you no more and 400 only variables being loud- sour French proverb that his young age. But talen, Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Offices throughout the world ensure that you ness, speed and rhythm, Africa begins at Pyrenees. he has. a.m., 5 P.mWundowie: 9.15 am. have friends He seems to be in be Kenwick: 9 a.m. arid 5 but Miss Tena adds a Gabriel Moreno, a talenteverywhere to look after your Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m c omplete travel fourth dimension, that of ed young flamenco sin- t ween the idealism of p.m ar,-Ingements every Sunday. ger. joined the dancer realism and the intellec speech. Kewdare: (Summer): 8 Thp )r,Iv • tion. brila abstrac in t, , of guitaris tualism and Organ ; 'hat can Of4e• This was not so appara.m. (Winter): 9 a.m Lithuanian Mass: COmot..v.. Service iS ent in her set pieces to liant trio of talent which find various phases of d. East Perth: 10.45 am. piano, adroitly played by had many Spaniards in fantasy in his work. It Koongamia: Cancelle quality ke edge the e dreamli on a has Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Polish Mass: Jose Vives, but her at- the audienc West Perth: 11.30 and in the high key painta.m. & 9.00 a.m. tempt to get him back on of their seats. n Mass: young Italia two seduca the with of Beginning ing stage just before interval Leedervilla. 7, 9, 10.30 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sundry was an astounding tour tive Siguiriya and going girls, a haunting quality a.m. ( Tower St. ) 8.30 10 a.m. The exhibition should de force when a mixture on to guitar and vocal a.m. Si WILLIAM STREET, PERTH s student all half Perth: 10.30 a rn. West be seen by of mime and castanets solos, the second a.m 9 7.30, Lesmurdie: p: of s progres Church. Mel" , singthe krainian dancing view with to U ended a te ranged over comple Phone 214896 Lynwood: 10.15 a.m. lands: Every Sunday assortment of womanly ing arid playing of extra- second-year student. We n: 9 a.m. 10 a.m., Summertime: ordinary verve and bril- will see more of this Maddingto wiles and moods. 8 on.-. am. 8 N. .Mc Vale: Maida man.—E young The pianist. Jose Vives, liance.—H.T.G.
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Physical "Real Presence"
W. H. BRANCH & SON
.•••••••••••• 1
J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.
Renmano Altar Wine DISPELS IBSEN'S GLOOM W
BOB DEVEREUX
TOLLEYS BRANDY G. C. SMITH & CO.
L
COOKS
P
cooks VARvi-EDL, stRvics
Spanish Dances
First Exhibit
LEON
Page Sixteen
THE RECORD
THE RECORD
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid
450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements [RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Situations Wonted
Real Estate
Builders
Thursday, March 7, )968 • HAMS -BACON • COOKED • SAUSAGES MEATS and pi c ourse • CONTINENTAL S MALLGOODS
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
3111111111011111MMIWIMIIIIIIIIIIIII
Piano Tuning
"THE GREATEST NAN. SAIALLGOODr'
-.., BIRTH and DEA T„ NOTICES should n-,;: be lodged by Telephone:
PIANO Tuning and RePLASTER tradesman re- WE WANT HOUSES . . BUILDING, Renovating -, quires small jobs; crack. Scarborough to Yolcine, and Home Improvement; pairs.-Piano's bought & 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ed walls, ceilings, cement Wembley - Hawthorn, New Homes planned and sold. Telephone 86-2142. De aths Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Phone 28 2515 rendering, fireplace modBedford and S.H.C. erected; quotes and ad- St., Claremont. (Late B YRN E, ernising.-Phone 96-2669. MR. ROSS LA SPINA vice free; terms if re- Buhler's). Quotes Free. On FebruaryAnastasia: Expert 23, at St. AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 -Registered quired. Property Managers. John of God Hospital AAA-Trees lopped, rub- JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, Massage Geraldton, Sister Mar.; bish removed, backyards Telephone 60-2038. R.E.I.W.A. A.I.S.M. Anastasia cleared, long grass mow- 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. MASSAGE, muscular ail- Dominican Byrne, 01 JOHN F. BURKE Priory, ed, shrubs cut back, etc., ments, sauna, reducing, D & Co. ongara; aged 96 BUILDING, all types, new Perth's at cheapest rates. vib. mass. from $1; ladies years. 125 STIRLING HWY. homes, additions, etc.; Painting and gents.-4 Monmouth NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459. -Telephone 24-5931. Requiescat in pace. free quotes and prompt St., Mt. Lawley. 28-3272. ( Opposite the Rose Garden' service.-Phone all hours P AINTING. NEDLANDS $26,000 BACKYARDS cleane d, Personalised and indi- 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A In Memoriam Large Family Home. rubbish removed, trees vidual attention given to Class, Reg. No. 1977. Driving Lessons This B. & T. home of carrac- lopped, fences repaired, all your painting requireLEARN TO DRIVE at LEDDEN, J. V.: Please ter contains 5 s.u., Inge., con- odd jobs, also gardening. ments; prompt and effiFor Hire UNEEDA necting dining rm., Ige kit., -Telephone 49-4794. Driving School. pray for the soul of cient service. - John C. ,• Vin, passed away and enclosed back varandah Telephone ALL Party Equipment, 67-2958. QualiFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleor party Room 60' x 10' set Dance Floors, Catwalks fied National Safety March 12, 1963, loved phone 61-4349. Lotteries on 80ft. block amongst qualfor Fashion Parades, Council Certificate of husband of Doreen, John Burke loving father of Ross, ity homes. Chairs, Tables, Coloured Proficiency. WISHING WELL Lottery Repairs Ivan and Karen. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Rest in peace. & High Chairs.-Devine's Holiday Resort Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 ALL radio, electrical and Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 PONTIAC PARISIENNE ÷ Sunbeam repairs done in MELBOURNE East, 119 Pillarless Sedan Public Notices our own workshop; est. Grey St.: B/B $2.50; well- MACFARLANE, Molly: PALMER'S HIRE in Victoria Park since furnished, spotless, re- In loving memory of SERVICE. CLOTHING WANTED. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. For all your party hiring. fined; beautiful locality, our dear sister, whose Help us to help the less anniversary occurs on Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Crockery, cutlery, glass- near Cathedral.-41-6524. fortunate by sending un March 5. Please pray Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. ware, etc. wanted clothing to the for her.- Inserted by Car For Sale Cabaret tables, chairs, DAUGHTERS OF her loving sister Kath. Dancing Tuition trestles, coloured lights, CHARITY, FALCON auto sedan, gen. elec. urns, pie warmers, 32,000 miles, immaculate, 534 WILLIAM STREET, M ODERN DANCING etc. B ereavement $1,100, private.-87-2026. Classes, Monday, R.S.L HIGHGATE. 1250 Albany Highway, For truck to call or fur Hall, Guildford Rd., May WARK, Arthur R.: -Tnis is a beautifully kept luxurious sedan, finished Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Accommodation ther information ring lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.. Mrs. C. Wark, sons in unmarked Merredin Green with Fowlers Ivory Adm. 40c. Supervision 28-4403. Available and daughters wish to lop. Florists Dot and Wal Thompsoo THANK all relatives, Only 28,000 miles, 1 owner from new. Previously GENT (25) renting house friends TV Repairs owned by a T.P.I. and neighTEENY'S Florist, 474 in Cottesloe area Electrical wants Equipped with Push Button Radio, Heater and Fitzgerald Street, North to meet others interested bours for their Masses, M IDLAND Television floral tributes, cards Demister, fully carpeted throughout with matching Perth. We specialise in in sharing.D'ESTERR,E, Reply Box Service for TV repairs J. V. gold nylon upholstery. This is extremely good and expressions of fresh and artificial 81, Cottesloe, Contractor, Electrical or phone s ympathy, and contracts to all disbuying at $4,250. special w reaths, sheafs and 3-6735, 78 Street, Perth. Parry Monday night. tricts.-Phone 76-3443. thanks to Father domes at short notice: FOR ALL YOUR O'Leary, Father GehELECTRICAL SERVICES free delivery metro area Companion ring, Father O'Brien, Personal Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Ph. 28-3508: A/H. 23-2736 Rev. Pickerill ( formerAfter Hours: 85-9660. Wanted 1308 Albany Highway, Cannington YOUNG man from N.Z., ly of Boulder), also Hospitals, Etc. 30 years, desires to meet Bill Evans, Isla and AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER WANTED, Catholic lady ELECTRICAL work, large Catholic girl, interest Frank Brown for their companion to active Phone 68-1826 after hours 50-1665 DE VA HOSPITAL sport, outings, etc. - help in our time of elderly lady, pref. able to or small.-Ring F. Dowd ("C" Class) Write c/o Box 4854, this drive; live on South-West for quote, 30-4832. sorrow. office. 15 Lawley Crescent, farm, free rent, etc.A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD. Mt. Lawley. Contact 50 Marjorie Ave., For Sale Superior Home From. Riverton at weekends or ESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A.) by letter. RECORDS: Add to your Home for Male tine Female Patients. SPECIALISE IN . • . collection now or lay-by All Medical Attention. for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s To Let Fully Qualifled Staff. $1.95; from latest all topPROPERTY MANAGEMENT SPOTLESS, fully furnish- 40 pops available.-W. R. Personal Supervision ot RENTALS ed room, fridge, electric Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 stove; close church and bany Highway, Victoria PROPERTY OR HOUSE shops.-Phone 8-3508. Park. Telephone 61-1270. Situations Vacant
Kevin James Pty. Ltd.
BOWRA & O'DEA
•
wteral 2irectori 68 Stirling St., Perth
•
SALES AUCTIONS FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS V ALUATIONS
Back To Clontarf
MONEY INVESTED ON 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES
The Christian Brothers and a group of old boys of Clontarf have decided
INTERNATIONAL CathTENNIS racquets, superolic Magazine requires seded, $9.50 to $19.50, reimmediately Subscription strings and repairs, same S ales Representatives; day service, used tennis the essential qualificaballs 25c. to 40c. - At tions ar e ambition, Wimbledon Sports, 14 energy and interest; all David Jones Arcade, off applications will have Barrack Street, Perth. personal attention of Telephone 23-4219. management. - Full particulars Box 4844, this ST. BRIGID'S Lesmurdie winter uniform, summer office. dress, reasonable.-61-1943.
Educational
Devotional Requisites
LEARN Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. -Telephone 65-1799.
MOORE to invite all old boys and RAYMOND Guest Houses wholesaler; pious objects their families to a picnic of description; every barbecue at Clontarf on church stalls, mission GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House-B. & Bfst. Sunday (all day) March stalls and schools sue $3, children half-price, plied.- Phone 3-6430 or 17. Entertainment, sports, write P.O. Box 30, Clare- tray service; no stairs.-Telephone 21-2549. prizes, and ice creams mont. provided for the children. Some may not receive personal invitations be-
A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD. ESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A.) ESTABLISHED 1922 252 St. George's Tce., Perth
!WEDDING INVITATIONS1 AVAILABLE FROM
i
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
Wanted
Immediate possession not necessary, neat B/T. home RETIRED Civil Service close Grantham St., Wemcause their addresses are widower requires unfurbley. Approx. $14,000. nished or furnished selfnot known; should these contained bed - sitter, Land persons read this, please m oderate, preferably ring Joe Jackson at Clon- near church.-Write c/o We would like 2 blocks in any area for a man who Box 4824, this office. tarf on 68-2947. wishes to buy them as an YOUNG man req. perm. investment for his 2 full board, private home sons. south of the river if poss. A -Please phone 46-2259.
Jee Aft.429// MANAGING DIRECTOR PHONE 234393
1
Accommodation Wanted
i: 1
CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
Tailoring FOR high-class tailoring, all types men's suits, clerical garments, alterations, contact San Franchino, 547 Beaufort St., Highgate.
John Bradley R .E.I.W.A.
Leederville Estate Agency 87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
ALL HOURS: 28 2161
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon 'Eccere 150 Hay Street, Perth
KEVIN JAMES PTY.
1308
LTD.
ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON
VAUXHALL VIVA '67, this is a beauty, extremely well kept, very low city mileage, just traded on a new car. Sunvisor radio and heater. Service history available ... $1,398 HOLDEN EJ SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, very smart Ivory over Loddon Green with matching upholstery, has been fastidiously maintained by previous owner, moderate city mileage ... $1,398 MORRIS MINOR 1000 all blue, ideal ladies car, very easy to drive 35-40 m.p.g. Very well kept interior, sound mechanical ly, good tyres, licensed till July 68 ... $578 _ _ HOLDEN FC. 30,000 miles, 2 owners from new. A bsolutely the best seen for years, drives like near new car, paintwork and body unmarked, interior is immaculate. Painted in very pooular Ivory over rich red ... "98 HOLDEN EJ SPECIAL SEDAN, very appealing Ivory over Hayman Coral with contrasting grey upholstery, an original city car, 1 owner, fitted with P.B. radio, mascot, sunvisor, wheel trims and white walls $1,358 MORRIS 850 VAN. All Ivory finish, very well kept by previous owner, extremely good condition throughout, low mileage, licensed till June ¶978 68, this is good value at ...... ... ... ... ... AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 68-1826 - A/H. 50-1665