The Record Newspaper 21 March 1968

4.60 411MAU 01. . .41.1LATI0N.SA

No 3338. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968.

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

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IIASON BAN NO OFFICIAL IttACTION

OBJECT OF PITY

PRESS reports indicating that the Holy See was lifting the ban barring Catholics from belonging to the Masons have brought no official reaction from the Vatican. However, the possibility of a change in attitude in the future was considered possible.

Price 8c.

APPEAL ON EXPELLED PRIEST OF NO AVAIL

CATHER John Reilly, in connection with the S.J., left India from order. Calcutta after the govLast November, Chaernment failed to with- van said that he would draw the order deport- "take action" against ing him. The original Father Reilly for alorder was dated Janu- legedly claiming the ary 17. existence of a secret agreement between the been Jesuit, there has -old that learned 40-year The was nofficially it U Essendon. Indian and U.S. governnative of a that and ban no change up to now regarding the Melbourne, went to In- ments giving missionthe regulations of canon law remain in force. dia in February, 1957 aries "full freedom" to was ordained there convert victims in the He Catholicof subject No new instruction on the in March, 1963. and was country. Masonic relations has been issued by the Holy the pioneer in the relief Father Reilly's suwork of the Palamau perior, however, said See. District famine area of that the priest had Bihar State two years never made any stateago. ment about such an He was not informed agreement. even at the time of his However, it was also learned that the Church's The original statedeparture of the charges ment on Father Reilly's traditional attitude is being restudied by the against him. Doctrinal Congregation in a more favourable alleged claim was made At the end of last last September by Biconsidered light, due to historical changes. It is month, the joint secre- har State's communist possible that relations between the Church and tary of the Indian Home revenue minister. He Masonry could be more favourably viewed in Ministry ordered Father asserted that Father those cases and in those countries where relations Reilly, who had worked R eilly (erroneously are no longer strained by traditional hostility. in the Ranchi archdio- identified by the minicese, to leave India "via ster as an American In 1946, the Vatican Secretariat of State issued Calcutta and never to Father Rally) had made a denial of meetings between representatives of return." the claim when sumthe Holy See and Masonry. The denial came after moned by the commisa group of Scottish Rite Masons had sent a stateFAMINE sioner of the Palamau ment professing regard and respect for the District to answer CONVERTS Church. At that time it was stated, a revision of The plight of the refugee is personified in this picture of a little boy in a refugee At that time, Valerian charges that he was attitudes could be possible if it were clear that / camp for Palestinian Arabs. Destitute people like these are being helped by of using relief supplies of Masonic organisations are essentially fraternal ) Catholic Relief Services similar to our "Project Compassion" which has begun/ Cardinal Gracias the U.S. Catholic Relief Inwith met Bombay and social in character and do not have aspects c its third week last Sunday. Desmond O'Grady tells the story of their plight proselytise ( and what is being attempted on their behalf in his 'Letter from Rome' on page 4. ' dian Home Minister Y Services to of a sect opposed to Catholicism. B. Chavan in New Delhi famine victims. ter 1 —...., ---,-._,- -,.---., ------.. --..-- --,..— ---- ------ --,:,.. -----,_ .---,.--... -,:::,---,...-, ---....------

Restudied

PRIESTS DEBATE Popular Priest Dies TWO IETNAM CONFLICT

S OLEMN Pontifical Concelebrated Requiem Mass was offered for the respose of the soul of Father Jeremiah Lawrence (Jerry) McNamara in St. Mary's Cathedral last Tuesday morning, The Cathedral was crowded with priests from the Archdiocese, Bunbury and the Abbey. of New Norcia, Religious and friends of /lather McNamara and the McNamara family.

V

said, "in this context of indifferent health, one is tration, their subverWO priests, a Jesuit War in Vietnam?" struck above all by a The United States and sion, their terrorism, and a Paulist, degreat generosity in the bated the morality of its allies are waging a and their guerrillas." use of his gifts." Father Sheerin emUnited States involve- just and moral defence Father McNamara had ment in the Vietnam against communist ag- phasised that "former been parish priest of war before a capacity gression in Vietnam. colonial peoples in Latin Embleton since 1964. He audience in Westfield, Father Lyons said. He America, Asia and Afrientered St. John of God New Jersey, U.S.A. added: "There are lots ca are struggling for excuses for us to pull freedom to determine Hospital about three of Father Daniel Lyons, of Vietnam, but their own destinies by out weeks ago and slowly S.J., chairman of the succumbed to an exten- Free Pacific Association there are no good rea- choosing their own emosive cancer. He died on and authority on the sons," because to aban- nomic, social and politiSaturday night. He was Far East, asserted: "A don Vietnam and the cal institutions." He said rest of South-East Asia "these emerging nations 45. noisy minority of Amto communism "would arae frequently Marxconhalf has ericans SUFFERING inevitably lead to fur- ist-oriented but they are His fortitude in suffer- vinced this nation that ther wars of 'liberation' not playing the game of PANEGYRIC the is not communism ing was a source of ediby the communists." world communism." Bishop M. McKeon fication to all who had real enemy in Vietnam." "They are resolved Was the principal celecontact with him in that CO-OPERATING not to exchange a new JUST WAR brant and concelebrants time. "Moscow, Peking and master for old colonial ,Were Monsignor E. SulTHEORY Hanoi are co-operating tyrants," he declared. The late Father Mc'van, Fathers P. Father John B. Shee- very closely in this — "But we seem to tie up widely Namara was O'Mara, J. O'Brien and C.S.R. editor of the their so-called war of with the regimes that rin, lecturer., he a as used 13. Adderley. Deacon World maga- 'liberation' Catholic against are hostile to social rehad come to make quite and sub Vietnam," he form. and we often disFather s P.-deacon were an impact as an inter- zine, contended that "by South Quinn and T. O'Neill, viewer on television intervening in Vietnam said, because "they miss revolutionaries as the assistant programmes in a new the United States ha want to know whethe: communists disguised as Priest was O'Reilly Father P. G. series run by the Chris- left itself open to the we can stop their infil agrarian reformers." The late Father Jerry McNamara and the master of ce tian Television Associa- charge of obstructing a remonies was Fanational movement astion. ther J. Owing to the proposed mail van drivers' strike, In his panegyric, Mon- marked with sincerity, piring to social proschola ofCorcoran. The Both Father McNa- gress," namely the Na- printing of this issue had to be advanced a day. priests and signor the that clarity Bourke said and force." ueohgregation read the Father McNamara was In giving the short mara's parents and his tional Liberation Front Some readers' opinions, local reports and photo; bass of St. Benedict. without question one of history of Father Mc- brother. Patrick, pre- of South Vietnam. graphs could not be included in this issue. What'"e Panegyric was the ablest preachers at- Namara's life, Mon- deceased him. He is surThe priests exchang- ever is still topical will be included in the next 13re olled by Monsignor tached to this Archdiosignor Bourke said that vived by sisters Jo. ed opinions at the 13th issue. ti01-1rke and the abso- cese in recent years. it contained a deal of Nora (Sister Mary annual Trinity Forum Country and other centres are advised that should i on Was read by "He loved words and, it warmth and friendship Claude, Sister of Mercy) in Holy Trinity High a strike develop extending into next week, the s'ioP McKeon. Mon- was evident, delighted with his fellow priests and Mary (Mrs. G School auditorium in same arrangements will be made as for the last oo 'Sullivan read the in their effective use. and with the people Mengler). Westfield, debating the strike and where applicable they should enquire at aidae3:-ers at the grave- Yet his speaking was in whom he served. May he rest in peace. topic, "Is the United the railyway station for delivery of "The Record." no sense mannered, but "Looking back." he (Profile—Page Five.) States Waging a Just

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Thursday, March 21, 1968

T H E RECORD

Page Two

Doctors NT MORE Readers' Opinions . . . . NEWCOMER'S VIEW Warned On TI, E CLOCK

imitate the Church in its in an upright, indepenCIR, o As a young newcomer new shining glory, we in dent and proud manner, t o this wonderful coun- the West are going to even if this country try of yours, I feel your cave in economically like chooses Communism wilA NEW series of regulations governing readers should be made a pack of cards, especial- lingly. Now I am sure someof a few observa- ly if we, like fools, rush working conditions in the offices of the aware tions I have made whilst in blindly where angels one will say, "Oh, but Roman Curia, the Church's central ad- here. As a Catholic, I am fear to tread. With Viet- the Vietnamese are not CATHOLIC doctors and lawyers have an avid reader of "The nam this is exactly what allowed the freedom to ministrative offices, have fixed retire- Record," and what strikes we are doing. I might live as they wish." If been alerted to expect a drive towards add there is one world this is so, I suggest the ment ages, working hours and other me most is your letter leader who, despite faults Allies then should be in c hanges in Australian laws on abortions c olum n, particularly matters, including abolition of a long- those letters which are due to his age, is in fact South Africa and Rho- in the wake of England's recent actions slighting the Aus- on a par with Vatican II, desia! standing annoyance the time clock spent viz. General De Gaulle Yours, &c., tralian Labor Party. in this area. JOSEPH E. E. SIERRA, and signing in and out. It seems to me that who, like the Church, "Hence, as citizens, vie At a seminar in Sydney this is all most Catholics teaches that each coun- King George Street, W. Radford, a should probably oppN Father The new regulations ing to political parties or seem to do here these try has the right to exist Victoria Park. 6100. moral theologian and such legislation and it. consist of 130 articles and participating in associa- days, the reason I am seminary rector, told the stead urge changes in went into effect on March tions and institutions given are the supposedly to keep in our social statutes airned participants I. At a press conference which are not in confor- " Communists" in the Lamind that the Second at helping mothers cope Monsignor Giovanni Pin- inity with the doctrine bor movement or their Vatican Council had re- with pregnancy and in na, of the Vatican Secre- and discipline of the Communist sympathies, affirmed Catholic teach- offering help to the lin. tariat of State, gave a re- Church. etc., etc. or ing that life from its married deserted sume of the rules which The regulations require inception must be mother. very I f this is so, all I can he described as being that all priests employed "On the other hand, guarded with the greatest neither of "great novelty" in the Curia will be asso- say is that these Cathoand that abortion one might consider that care, lics are not aware of nor a "revolution." ciated with a church, oraVatican II, i.e. the updat- CIR, tion to the members of and infanticide are it would be in the best The regulations are to tory or religious institu- ing of interests of the commit. abominable crimes. his political party? the Paul Donnelly 1 0 When Church. The be common to all the tion where they can do very A Sydney gynaecologist, nity if abortion was reR.S.V.P. glowing the essence forward of puts Vatican curial offices, but each pastoral work as a sup- I Dr. K. L. Collins, said moved from the sanction I is one of "Dailogue vote-catching pre-election Yours, &c., will draw up its special .)lement to their work for F that the new British law of the law and so remove N. MUNDIE, Laormation," being as and promises when norms according to its he Holy See. made it legal to terminate a possible source of graft you observe the overall bor's official education 17 Coolgardie Terrace, special work. The general A 33-hour work week political scene a pregnacy when it was from public life. in Austra- policy, he is mistaking East Perth, 6000. norms aim at establish- .las been established, a considered that terminalia, I feel the Australian the shadow for the submg common levels of slight reducation from Labor NO QUIBBLING tion would be less danParty is the only stance. Labor's approved among equality t h e past schedules. However, p gerous to the life of the olitical party which is policy —which is binding "Whatever changes are higher officials of each in addition to being open i mother, or less of a risk n tune with the "spirit" on all members, includproposed in the law, we office and equality of in the mornings, all Curia physical injury to the of of Vatican II in that, if ing Mr. Tonkin — makes salaries throughout the offices are now required or mental health of the should carefully conthere are Communists in no promise of aid to inCuria, depending on the to keep part of the staff mother or any existing sider their effects on the the party, which I hope dependent schools. grade of the persons in- on duty for two hours in children of her family, practice of medicine and there are, then we have ) of its 4 (a Section volved. the evening. t han allowing the preg- on hospital practice." dialogue. Incidentally by Father Radford said clearly: CIR, states policy All curial priests are " dialogue" I mean nancy to continue. The retirement age for natu- "Citizens who do not there was no doubt that days off guaranteed six said that Dr. Collins higher superiors, such as i w If, in my childhood,I rally also "give and take." abortion stood condemn. want to use the school the Substitute Secretary ' to take part in spiritual had not been considered the new English law also The whole problem facilities provided by the termination ed by Catholic teaching of State, secretaries of retreats as well as 30 mentally dull and be- sanctioned these as intrinsically immoral days in the Western whether for conState, annual vacation congregations and others days came frustrated and bit- when there was a subis set as of the 74th year, with travel time allowed world, as I see it, is that scientious or any other ter through lack of hear- stantial risk that the and Catholics had to ac• whereas the Church has reasons, shall have the cept this teaching. and other major officials, ' for non-Italians. ing, I would not have child, if born, would be undergone a "motor car absolute right to develop "But we also have the such as under-secretaries The requirement that repair service." the poli- an independent system been able to put my ex- seriously handicapped by of congregations and em- priests punch a time perience of what it means physical or mental ab- task," he said, "of ex. amining the question evi. ployees of lesser rank, r.lock or at least write tical parties have not of schools of a recog- to be deaf to full advan- normality. dentially for our own en. are to retire at the age their names in a registry been similarly "serviced." nised standard provided tage in trying to pave the As a result you only have the cost of the capital delightenment and for the MINORITY GROUP of 70. way for others so afflicton arrival and on leav- to observe the Vietnam velopment of this system that in EngHe said benefit of our fellow cid, ed. ing the office has been Cardinal prefects of debacle and you will see is not a charge on any Curia offices, however, done away with. The that the Western nations, government" — which is I consider now that I land it was argued that zens who do not feel am very fortunate. I get liberalisation of the abor- bound to submit their have no retirement age. practice was introduced with the exception of a not a promise of aid. with a hearing aid to- tion laws would lower minds to the magisterium by Monsignor Pinna pointed in 1951 under Pope Pius few, are carrying on in of out that it has already XII and has long been a the same manner as the It will be recalled that gether with lipreading— the instance of illegal ( teaching authority) hence lower he said. abortion and Church," the cannot. many been established that in sore point with many. ancient Crusaders did Mr. Hawke, who promis"The teaching of the The Government has the death rate from crifuture they will hold Commenting in this de- against Islam, and what ed a measure of aid to Church, which leaves no their offices only for a cision, Monsignor Pinna a mess that episode in independent schools dur- promised, in the near minal abortion. Summarising his con- room for quibbling, is five-year period, renew- said: "Regarding the of- history was, as today the ing the last State elec- future, to supply hearing proclamation of able at the will of the fices of the Curia in Holy Land is still the tions, was promptly told aids to pensioners. For clusions, Dr. Collins said only the Catholic theolo- a truth which is inescap. that as intend to reason. I this Pope. Mr. Chamberlain, which mostly priests are centre of Islam as it is by do my utmost to try and gians would allow in- ably evident to common The regulations call for employed, it does not for Christianity which it when they were over, direct abortion for seri- sense and ought to be that by "opening his big get churches, halls, etc., an internationalisation of seem improper to trust should be. ous reasons, such as evident to auy philoInduction the install to mouth" and promising personnel on various them. Moreover, it is bemedicine or treatment, sopher who has not lost So you see, it seems something contrary to Coil Loop System or levels and grades and lieved possible to trust " we could not in con- his taste for the real." which a i d s, hearing that here there has defi- official policy, he lost give particular attention t heir conscience in the science oppose legislaFather Radford said it to candidates proposed ^ertainty that all will re- nitely been no updating. Labor the election. There would not only enable tion allowing abortion was surely the first didi by national episcopal spond generously to the whilst Communism has is no guarantee that me. them to hear the word for the purpose of saving of Catholics to stand tta. c onferences. Promotions trust which has been progressed from the re- Tonkin could not be told of God, but also bring the life of the mother." c ompromisingly for that happiness to many. ligion of the underdog to the same. are also touched on, with placed in each." "As a minority group which they knew to be will be Maybe there the religion of highly dethe provision that jumps May I once again ask some who will thank in this community Catho- true. "If Catholics simPlY One change from past veloped technological soover the regular move- practice is giving a 30Mr. Donnelly, who has parents did not lics should not seek to co-operate in relaxing ment from one grade to day vacation to all Curia cieties as well,and now obtained c o n siderable God my aloOl. to death because I impose our moral beliefs legislation against put be respected. space in "The Record" the next higher grade are employees without refer- should reaffir1.. on the comnot rest of the while tion, had an affliction. Communists for one try to be avoided. munity. Regarding more ing their absolute Posi' ence to their rank or to bury the political past, which eabled him to exYours, &c., press his party's views regards the liberal abortion laws, it tion as Another regulation spe- s eniority. Previously Mrs E. POPE, whilst the West loves re- on education to the memconduct, would not such seem morality that of cifies that plenary meet- most senior officers had minding us of the past bers of his Church, Public Relations Officer, these are necessarily in they may well beconle ings of the Roman con- longer vacations than Australian Association and using these incidents would he now, in fairthe best interests of the party to a kind of devalo. gregations, that, when all lower personnel. for Better Hearing history in judging ness, reverse the proof community," said Dr. ation of the moral cut members of the congre-1 Provisions 160 Beaufort Street are also modern developments incedure and obtain from Collins. rency." gation, both cardinals I made on hiring and firPerth, 6000. stead of using only the the editor of the "WestNov, and bishops, come to-t ing, with the establishwisdom resulting there- ern Sun" a similar gether, may submit to ment of commissions of amount of space so that the Pope matters which review on disputed cases. of. In conclusion, I am accredited spokes m e n he may decide opportune February 11, the annito ask the Synod of versary of the signing of afraid that if we do not may expound on educaB ishops to examine. the Lateran Pacts in "There are no real difThese would be problems which Vatican City was riculties in a home of particular importance set up as a sovereign where the children hope to the life of the Church. State, has been desigo be like their parents LENT OF SUNDAY All officials and em- nated as Vatican City's March 24 (Violet): FOURTH me day." ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. ployees of the Curia are national day and will be Ash Wednesday and Good Friday "The pen of the tongue prohibited from belong- a holiday. Preface of Lent. tould be dipped in the are days of Fast and Abstinence. March 25 (White): Feast of the Annunciation (1st nk of the heart." Abstinence is to be observed on all Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface Italian Proverb F ridays of Lent. No Fast or Abstinof the Blessed Virgin Mary. O PTOMETRISTS March 26 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). ence is prescribed for other days af 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 No Gloria. Preface of Lent. Lent but fitting Penance is enjoined 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 March 27 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). on all such as extra pious and charR F WILLIS W.A.O.A., Optometrist No Gloria. Preface of Lent. itable works, acts of self denial, etc. March 28 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class) No Gloria. Preface of Lent. MARCH: W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS March 29 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). 24: 3 p.m., Attend Acies A ummusufuluifiuumulusululaillaimillullinntalifOrusuouoululunnim Ceremony, St. Paul's, No Gloria. Preface of Lent. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Mt. Lawley. March 30 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and 24: 10.30 a.m., Solemn No Gloria. Preface of Lent. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Mass, Feast of St. March 31 (Violet): Passion Sunday (1st Class). The State's Leading Phones! 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 Joseph, St. Brigid's, Proper. No Mass Gloria. of Creed. Preface 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH West Perth. F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS the Cross. C onfirmation and Canonical Visitation, Balcatta. PERSONAL SERVICE APRIL: FULL CATHOLIC RITES '7: Confirmation and MODERN PREMISES Canonical Visitation, E. W. (WIN) MEAD Cloverdale. PHONE ALL HOURS PERTH and FREMANTLE 19: Priests' Seminar, Re61 1158 I t,low;trfluitt;winii1,11111111110111 .11 Retreat 190 Albany Iliway, Victoria Park - 6 3482 demptorist House.

Abortion

SHADOW FOR SUBSTANCE

PLEA

Home

Masses For The Week

LENTEN REGULATIONS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Official Engagements

MOVING!

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

5-1171

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.

Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1968

Parish Councils Are Recommended

• Take stock of the present membership anc set the branch a target. • Examine each branch —it is vital that it ha the meetings are well or- the look of renewal—the annual Holy A T the ganised, and if the friend- modern men's associa Convention Nagle Bridgetown, ship and fellowship is tion look — the goal of good, those attending service to fellow man. held at J. Goody of L. ishop • It is essential that will come again. For a B recommended living parish, it is essen- the standard of fellow Bunbury parishes in his tial that there is an ac- ship is high—the branch that all should have partive group of men—an ac- should have an atmos diocese were They jsh councils. tive Holy Name branch." phere which makes men developimportant an fund want to belong. bursary The renewal in the ment for • Make a list of potencheque for $530 was pregreatly could parish anddeveloping bettial members. sented to the Bishop. in • Make arrangements assist The new diocesan execuparticipation by the ter a visitors' dinner. installed for was which tive, the of work laity in the • Personal contact of at the convention BeneChurch. diction by the diocesan all members and potenthe convenIn opening director, Monsignor M. tial members. spoke tion, Bishop Goodyparish. • In the interview with is as follows: presiGiles, the in member on renewal potential McManus a Pat Mr. dent, man every that look in new He stated the stress vice-presiKatanning), ( become concernshould Morellini the Holy Name Society, Max Mr. dent, of apostolate ed with the secretary, that the Holy Name ( Dardanup), —each had his Bishop L. J. Goody the Church obligation to Jim Doyle, (Albany), branch is active, the Mr. particular Kirw in friendship and fellowHe stress- questions pertaining to marshal, Mr. fulfil his role. the The ship aspects of re(Busselton). renewal, Power of spirit of the the ed the importance branch. four the parof liturgy, presidents the in newal of study the liturgy, of • "Follow up" all poof the ish councils, and Holy District Councils comthe documents tential members with de- Name membership drive. plete the executive. the of and ouncil C The 1969 Convention further invitations. The retiring president velopment of goodwill. • The member ship be held at Dardanup. convenwill the to reported Mr. Bill Broderick of Some of the main committee for the camactivities during on tion Parish Bunbury the office. He points which were put paign should number at Council explained the his term of 1968 there forward in discussion least six and preferably for that said regarding why" and how " 12. were: membership a be would said He councils. parish every which in drive constithat the approved tution of the Bunbury branch executive would Parish Council could be be expected to particiused as a model for any pate. He said: "A well-orgaparish council. Mr. Jim Doyle presented some nised visitation of all Caoverlays of information tholic men in the parish on different parish coun- should be planned with the express purpose of cils in the U.S.A. OPE PAUL VI sent a telegram of condolence .Fruitful group discus- inviting men to attend If meetings. more or one held on the were sions to the International Union of the Catholic Press on the death of its secretary general, Father

Catholic Press Loses Leader

A visible sign of the Holy Father's concern for the plight of the Palestinian refugees is the presence of Monsignor Giovanni Rodhain the Pope's special emissary who spent last Christmas in the refugee camps and reported back their condition to His Holiness. See Desmond O'Grady's story of page 4.

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Mixed Up About A Vocation?

Emile Gabel, A.A. Father Gabel was kill- his intellect, his energy ed in an Air France plane and his love of his fellow crash in Guadeloupe, men expressed through a person to do family French West Indies, on his tireless work for the planning work against March 5, in which more Catholic press of the whole world. than sixty persons died. his or her conscience." "His greatest efforts in The Pope sent his message through Amleto Car- recent years have been INDIA'S Minister of CORRESPONDENCE dinal Cicog,nani, Papal on behalf of the press of I State for Health and Family Planning has asThe Mysore govern- Secretary of State, to developing countries, and sured the country's Cath- ment's policy came to Raimondo Manzini, presi- it was this dedication olics they will not be light in correspondence dent of the press union. which necessitated the compelled to undertake between the Catholic In the message the travel that took his life birth control work Union of India and the Pope lamented the death Father Gabel was a against their will. State's health services of "the fervent, religious towering figure in the press field, a The assurance given by over refusal by a Catho- and illustrious servant of Catholic be S rp a t i Chandrasekhar lic medical officer to par- the world Catholic giant who will never that pray We replaced. press." was contained in a letter ticipate in a birth control God will give him eternal to a Catholic member of operation. peace and us the strength STATEMENT the national parliament Refusing the Union's who complained that the request for transfer of James E. Doyle, execu- to bear his loss and conMysore State govern- the woman officer to non- tive director of the Cath- tinue his work." Father Gabel was rement was coercing un- birth control duties, the olic Press Association of a willing Catholic doctors health service said: "If the U.S. and Canada, and turning to Paris from and nurses serving in anybody's conscience of Father Hugh Morley, trip to Colombia that he Public hospitals to assist religion does not permit 0.F.M., Cap., representa- had made on behalf of Adveniat, the German in surgery and other action as per require tive of the I.U.C.P. at the Catholic aid organisation birth control ments of government, United Nations, issued work. Said Chandrasekhar : then the person should the following joint state- for the Church in Latin America. "There is no force, com- have no place in govern- ment on the death of pulsion or coercion to ment service." Father Gabel: LIFE the matter of Meanwhile, the Cathofamily "Father Gabel's death Planning services. 1, September Born lic Union president has is a violent shock to all "An unwilling the Alsatian vilin 1908, called Catholic on the the in of worker Mysore us certainly will not contri- State government to in- Press Association who lage of Drusenheim, Fabute to the successful dicate the lines on which knew him well and work- ther Gabel belonged to Im plementation of this its policy will be adjust- with him so closely these the congregation of the p rogramme, and it is not ed to conform to Chand- past years. We have come Augustinians of the Asour intention to compel rasekhar's assurance, to love him and admire sumption. He was ordained a priest at Louvain, Belgium, in 1934. He taught theology from 1934 to 1943. He became editor at the publishing house of La Bonne Fresse in Paris in 1943, and chief editor of La Croix, Paris Catholic daily, in 1949. In 1957, a grave illness that brought him close to will hold a death obliged him to give up that post. That same year he was elected secretary general of the International Union of the Catholic Press. He was the organiser at of the international congresses of the Catholic press in Paris (1954), Vienna (1957), Santander 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE ( 1961) and New York ( 1965). And he was actively preparing for the on congress to be held next July in Berlin on the theme "A Changing Press in a Changing World." Father Gabel was a member of the Pontifical Commission on Social Communications Media and an expert at the Seccond Vatican Council on news problems.

ASSURANCE GIVEN

THE

Family Prayer Committee General Meeting ALL SAINTS CENTRE

Sunday, March 31 at 3 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME!

V oice your doubts and difficulties.

0 f course you're not good enough!

Could anyone be? God works wonders in a generous soul.

Attend T

the "Live - In - And - See" weekend at St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay.

his is your opportunity to pray, air views, ask questions about the Life and work of a Sister of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart.

1 O N

nvitation is extended to YOU.

n 26th, 27th, 28th April.

ow, don't delay. For further information, contact Sr. M. Martin. Phone 67-1009. St. Josephs Convent, York St., 1Nk LIMITED South Perth.

IP"

THE RECORD

Page Four

Thursday, March 21, 1968 •

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses

. _ . _ _ , . , . A

The Advantage Of A Fault

STORY is told of several .... i boys who sought a

compared to his mountain of anger. From that time on, he took stock of his condition and as a result a moral equality was established between them. She felt less alone and both of them less nervous.

position in an office.

THE BOSS asked one what he would do if he made a mistake. One answered he would use an e raser; the other said he would use a blot eraser. Finally, one boy said that he never made mistakes. He was the one the boss hired. This, however, is not a realistic story, for "the just man falls seven times a day."

Negative Attitude Some people go through life with the desire not so much to do good as to avoid evil. Their lives are measured not only by the good they do but by the evil they avoid. It is to be noted how many of these people lead lives of absolute sterility. Sadness and anxiety, fear of sinning has killed in them all action and spontaneity, no loy'just duty. They are good on the count of convention, but rarely do anything for their neighbour. They are fond of liturgy but not service. They love worship, not the poor. Such spirituality begets anxiety. "Power is made perfect in infirmity," says Scripture. Emerson has said that no man ever had a point of pride that was not injurious to him, so no man ever had a defect that was not somewhere useful to him. All those who have done outstanding work for the country or humanity often had to contend with a physical defect. Moses had a stammering tongue, Jeremiah was overwhelmed with the sense of his deficiencies, Paul co-operated in murder, Moses killed a man. What does

Generally, we recognise the faults of others more quickly than we do our own. Ours are carried in a .sack on our back. Faults of neighbours are carried on a tray in front of us. The point we wish to make is that a fault„ a sin, a fall, a mistake, an act of disobedience can actually become a remedy and an instrument for betterment. Take, for example, how a fall sometimes cures us of pride. A husband was always complaining about his wife and how she constantly "got on his nerves." Often he reminded her how lucky she was to have someone as patient as himself. One day he flew into a rage and all her little nerves were just molehills

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God's Way John Bunyan said: "When God adds, He subtracts; when He subtracts, He adds." By this he means that all weakness has its compensation. In the face of weakness, once it is acknowledged, power is released to overcome that handicap and to face it. What comes into the openness is the grace of God. There are two ways of lightening a burden—one is diminishing its actual weight, and the other is increasing the strength of the shoulder that bears it. The latter is God's way. On the human side, a weakness overcome produces an overflow of tenderness. It may very well be the reason that St. Augustine is a hope of sinners is that he himself was a sinner, while St. Thomas was not. One finds an outreach of love in Augustine which is not found in Aquinas. All love is mysticism and even where it has been used, once the abuse is seen, then there results compassion to others. A doctor who can say to his patient: "I once had these wounds" or "I once had this operation" very much consoles the patient. Perhaps that is the reason Christ kept His wounds.

Take, for example, Peter whom Our Lord called the "rock." Peter was rather like one of those rocks that is met in clay soil regions which crumble at the touch and are not fit for foundations. Blustering, forward, boastful, with a great deal of consciousness of his own strength, he crumbles at the first touch of danger; yet Our Lord said "on this rock I will build My Church." He begins with the ministry of the weak, but that weak rock was made strong; the Peter of Gethsemane was not the Peter of Pentecost. In the meantime he had learned a great deal about the weakness of human strength. God has given us power to rise above circumstances and to lift our faces to Him, only if we use it.

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defect occasion? It creates an openness, a hole in the head; it pulls up a blind and it creates a sense of need and inadequacy which turns to prayers.

An intellectual or successful man, on the contrary, is apt to count on his skill to excuse or ignore his moral deficiencies. For example, a man who has plenty of money feels that he need not always be courteous or considerate to others, A strong man, in the Bible, however is always the weak man—Abraham Igh, lied, Noah who got drunk, and Jacob who was worldly, and Moses who had unhallowed zeal, Elijah who was despairing, and David who was lustful, and Solomon who was sensuous were the weaklings who became giants. Returning again to those who are very intellectual, it will often be found that if they are proud of their intellectuality, morally they will be weak; they count on their strength to cover up their weak. ness.

ROME REPORT....

C. MORRIS - Plumber

-

They Became Giants

• •

PHOTOGR.1PHS sup. plied by our Rome eorrespon d e n t, Mr. Desmond 0 ' G r a d,,y showing the plight of the refugees in this story appear through. out the paper.

PLIGHT OF THE REFUGEE

The World Food Pro- planeloads of food and C.R.S. help goes to refu- points out that the nuin RECENT trip to gramme supplied food medicine. gees in the Jordan Valley ber of Latin Rite Catho• Jordan showed for 100,000 refugees in Archbishop Cyril Cow- camps and the cities, but lies in Amman has grown t hat the bleak the three months up to deroy of Southwark, Lon- also to needy cases in from 570 to 10,000 in the situation of the October and for 150,000 don, having visited Jor- the desert regions south last 20 years. "A bishop refugees, who comprise refugees in the following dan shortly before the of Amman. This means here," he stated, "has to quarter, the value of its war, collaborated with distibution to Bedouins, be pastoral, but also hg half the population, may aid being just under $2 the English Knights of who often come up to 70 to keep in mind that he million. be deteriorating. the Holy Sepulchre in miles, half of it on must protect his faithful raising aid for the refu- camels, to receive their because he cannot call on Outside aid is declining gees. The English Catho- rations. According to outside help. We have to as the world's attention lic Women's League help- C.R.S. officials, these show that we are inter. shifts elsewhere, but the ed, as did the Swiss Aus- desert dwellers have ex- ested in the welfare of UT the main trian and Dutch Caritas ceptional refugees not only remain, eyesight and the country, and aid for they increase. They conaim of the and the Knights of Malta. are uncomfortable if the refugees is one wal tinue to arrive at the rate World Food Programme Jordan Caritas was form- they have to stand near we have done this." of about 200 a day and it is to subsidise develop- ed to handle this aid. buildings. is almost impossible Zo ment by using food for integrate them into an part-payment of wages. which economy was It is doing this for wrecked by the loss of its those working on six Jor1.1E mentioned richest region, the West danian development proo ther factors Bank of the Jordan, dur- jects. which have led to an ia ing the war. It supplies food direct provement in Muslin? IN the first months Because of lack of re- only in emergencies and A SSISTANCE for Christian relations in after the war sources, the government this aid never extends needy cases in Jordan — a meeting of were northern Jordan is han- Jordanian Christian la refugees has not been able to aid beyond six months. As when more than 20,000 refu- supplies are still in the crowded in schools and dled mainly by the Luth- ders with the delegates gees who have arrived pipeline, the effect of the mosques, Caritas had 90 eran World Federation, to the World Islamic since November 19. closure of its temporary food distribution centres. which may be largest of Congress held in AV% February, Jordan Cari- the voluntary agencies, in September, an effeo The refugees' plight aid will not be felt for In tas distributed 4,000 pairs with a yearly budget of tive appeal for Jordan will be still more drama- some months yet, but of shoes to refugee $330,000 and yearly distri- Christian leaders to al, tic when the effect of the foreign experts on the schoolchildren. But long- bution of material aid stain from Christmas fes. cessation of World Food scene are speculating term projects are occupy- valued at over $400,000. tivities out of respect for Programme assistance is that there could be food ing more of its attention refugees' plight, riots in the spring. felt. The World Food ProBabies suffering from the Perhaps the voluntary —a school lunch pro- gastroenteritis message from the Vati* gramme, an initiative in the gramme, a school mediSecretariat for NO sponsored by the United agencies will feed the Karamah refugee camp can cal help organischeme, Christian Religious for nations and the Food and hungry. Jordan Caritas are treated in the "retreatment sation of for in collaboration with the the Muslim feast of Fs' Agricultural Or g a nisaT.G. victims, negotiation hydration" unit built by madam in January; the Catholic Relief Services, tion, has been the biggest of an agreement with the Lutheran World Fed- fact that Monsignor Jea,r1 food donor for those re- the Lutheran World Fedhospitals for a 50 per eration. It has launched Rodhain, the Pope's en, eration, the Near East fugees not eligible for several self-help projects, of Churches, cent reduction of fees for spent Christmas in assistance by the United Council supplying equipment for sarY, poorer patients. camps. CARE, NEED, Oxfam, the refugee N ations Relief and instance, for refugee Chri& While still supplying bakers and improved Works Agency (UNRWA), the Save the Children The shoemakers. the main agency helping Fund and other groups food and clothing, Jor- It is building a school for tian-Muslim relations att are not the doing everything dan Caritas is expanding the refugees. blind children and is as- the side-effects, efforts tO their resources permit medical aid for refugees the urpose, of p for the 260,000 refugees and planning social as- sisting 25 refugees with aid the refugees. Tile ! from the Arab-Israeli sistance such as voca- university scholarships. efforts may have to The only criterion for intensified in CO conflict last June. They tional schools. also continue to assist American Catholic Re- all aid given by the volun- months as refugees 111. emergenci some of the 330,000 refu- lief Services have sup- tary agencies is need. crease while gees from the 1948 war. plied relief commodities slackens. A side-effect of this aid assistance refil Jordan Caritas was valued at more than has been improved rela"The peoples of the Those engaged in world form one human established after the six- $400,000 since the war. tions between the Chris- gee relief are unani0115 family and all are child- day war. Immediately They include blankets, tians and the Muslim ma- that it becomes inerf, ren of God. Recognition after the war, Pope Paul mess kits, bedding, new jority in Jordan. As ingly urgent to of this fact and a com- sent two planeloads of and used clothing, medi- Christians number little political solution to mitment to making it a food and medicines to cines, shoes, cooking sets more than 100,000, or Arab - Israeli Conti° reality will benefit all Bishop Neemah Simaan, and foodstuffs, mostly about eight per cent of which will enable the re; mankind. Brotherhood Jordan auxiliary of the canni-l. other than those the population, the good- fugees to cross back oleo under God is what binds Latin Patriarch in Jerusa- distributed on behalf of will of the majority is the Jordan to the 1014 us all to one another." lem. Shortly after, Ger- the United States govern- important to them. and lands from Wri„lc,r —Pope Paul VI man Caritas sent four ment. Bishop Neemah Simaan they fled during the s"'

Ma in Aim B

More LongTerm

Mankind

Lutheran's Largest

Side-Effects

Thursday, March 21, 1968

CONGRESS FOLLOW-UP

THE RECORD

Page Five

51,000 IN TENTS

STRALIAN laymen lay group was that AusU asking their tralia should increase its are Cath- assistance to the world's for a clear developing nations to a moral bishops the stand on olic peace. level of the one per cent and war of issues was one of the of the Australian gross , This taken at a lay national product. actions held in Adelaide congress ROME CONGRESS follow-up to the Conas a ApostoLay the The congress in Adegress of in Rome last late held related move, laide endorsed Section D a var. In delegates asked of the resolution on de100 he t Australian govern- velopment referring to control, adopted by the draftees a birth ment to give congress. Rome national service This section, "in view choice ofnon-military as of the agonising problem along military lines. demographic developof well as appeal made ment," recalled "the very Another the government by strong feeling among to the Christian lay people that there is a need for a clear stand by the teaching authorities of the Church would which focus on fundamental, m or al and spiritual values, while leaving the HE Maharashtra State choice of scientific and means for government has re- technical jected demands for re- achieving resp on sible naming a public hospital parenthood to parents Christian acting in accordance with named after a their Christian faith and saint. on the basis of medical said government he T the question of renaming and scientific consultathe St. George's hospital tion." The lay group also Souf camp was set up by UNRWA near the ancient city of Jarrash in East Jordan for 10,000 Arab refugees from the West Bank of the Jordan. "does not arise" under a proposal to rename gov- urged a speed-up in the 1,000 additional refugees were sheltered in this crowded camp by ti-e middle of July, 1967. ernment hospitals named establishment of demo- A fter hostilities broke out in the Middle East in June, 1967, more than 200,000 Arabs, half of them already refugees from the 1948 after foreign dignitaries cratic church councils Palestine conflict, left their homes and shelters on the West Bank of the Jordan River which is now occupied by Israel. There are al. both at the parish and ready 325,000 Palestine refugees registered with UNRWA and living on the East Bank of the Jordan River. To take care of the needs of only. The St. George's hospi- diocesan level that would the new influx of displaced persons, many of whom were completely destitute, UNRWA and the Jordan Government made a world-wide aptal is named after a saint have the right to intro- peal for funds, tents, blankets, food and medical supplies. Nine tented camps were set up, six of them run and administered by UNRWA. and not a foreign digni- duce subjects of impor- By mid-August, they sheltered 73,000 newly-displaced persons. By October, 14,000 persons had returned to the West Bank and a few thoutary, the government de- tance and offer construc- sand more had been authorised to do so. With the approach of winter, most of the refugees have been moved from the camps on the tive criticism. clared. high ground to the Jordan Valley which is below sea level and where the climate is milder. The tented camp population is 51,000.

Request Rejected T

Father McNamara—A Profile CATHER JERRY Mc- the Terrace. While Director of the Pontifi- non - Catholic. Roses I NAMARA, the parish studying for the priest- cal Mission Aid Soci- from Pinjarra were priest of Embleton, died hood at St. Patrick's eties. brought to him in hoslast Saturday night at the College, Manly, N.S.W., In 1952 he became as- pital during his last illage of 45. Partly because his rugby tackle was a sistant at St. Mary's ness. In 1964 he was apof his television appear- sight that cut clean into Cathedral and had such pointed to the newly ances, he was one of the the attack of the oppo- a way with young peo- formed city parish of most widely known sition and the memory ple that he had to Embleton, and he workpriests in Western Aus- of the bystanders. preach at all the Masses ed there until the gratralia. His wide range of for children from near- dually increasing pain In the "Devil's Advo- reading led him to by schools. His sermons from cancer made it cate" series and later in satisfy an active intelli- on marriage were quot- impossible to continue. "Seek the Truth" he had gence rather than to ed years after he left St. In St. John of God had a considerable fol- win scholastic honours. Patrick's, West Perth. Hospital, Subiaco, his lowing; he was recently But here, too, when his described as "a natural" interest was aroused, Father McNamara al- great suffering made it for television. His ability he could worry the most startled himself impossible for him to to speak with deep con- most abstract subjects by his success as a concentrate on long viction and to rise above to life; he once wrote a fund-raiser in his four prayers. He said so differences with a smile poem about the precise years as an assistant at quite frankly, "If Christ is anywhere," he exenabled him to make a essence of personality. Claremont. There a claimed, "He is in my followed worthwhile contribution His application to series of appointments pain." to contentious subjects study later made him a W it hout embarrassing popular lecturer and a as locum tenens at CunLast Saturay night he derdin, Mundaring, Bas- still seemed strong, those who differed from but telling preacher. He sendean and Manning. him. immediately at the end confessed that he enjoyOne of Father Jerry's ed preaching. He was also appoint- of the Last Blessing, sayings was, ed Promoter of Justice ". . . may He open to "Our first Ordained in 1946, Faduty in life is to enjoy ther McNamara lec- in the Marriage Tribu- you the gates of ParaHis zest for life tured for .a year in St. nal in December, 1960. dise and lead you to Showed itself in a series Charles' Seminary then His first parish was everlasting joys," Faof enthusiasms that con- went as an assistant Pinjarra. Here, as else- ther Jerry McNamara tinued over the years. He priest at Highgate. His where, his sincerity, un- drew his last breath. WOn trophies for hand- next appointment led derstanding and winMay God in His mercy ball and tennis in his him to preach through- ning charm endeared grant his joyous spirit days at the old C.B.C., in out the Archdiocese .AS him to Catholic and those everlasting joys.

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0.S.B., of Westminster member also of the Anwill adress a World Coun- glican-Catholic Joint Precil of Churches confer- paratory Commission set ence at Zagorsk, near up by Pope Paul VI and Moscow on March 23. Anglican authorities to The conference will dis- study reunion. cuss the theological basis The bishop has also of social action. been appointed president Although a good friend of the Social Morality of the Russian Orthodox Council, a group of leadclergy with whom he will ing Christians, Jews and be staying, this is Bishop humanists that seeks to Butler's first visit to the inform and guide the pubSoviet Union. lic on the more serious moral issues of the day. REPORT This comparatively new The bishop is one of body is the first and only several Catholic theolo- eally permanent link begians and sociologists tween religious bodies in named observer-consul- Britain and the organised tants for the conference, secularists or humanists. which is to produce a Its first president was report for the W.C.C. gen- the late Anglican Bishop eral assembly at Uppsala, Joost de Blank, who had Sweden, in July on the been expelled from South key theological issues in A frica.

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Thursday, March 21, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

a two to three child family, evenly spaced throughout the child-bearing years, some of the trends point towards a pattern of "bunching," that is, towards having the children early and in rather close succession. In either case, the American concern for education, which after all is inherently connected with the bearing of children, gives greater assurance that American couples are attempting to formulate truly responsible decisions about their patterns of childbearing and rearing.

Ties That Rosy Picture Bind. . .

It's important to keep in mind that many other aspects of our society are keeping pace with our population growth. This allows American spouses greater freedom in determining family size. For instance, our rate of productivity has kept up with the needs of the

by Father T. McHugh

A larly

The Population Explosion MATTER

of

seemingly

endless discussion and c oncern in both schoand popular periodical

literature is the growing size of the world's population. AS is so often the case, it it hard to separate the fact from the f iction, and the relevant from the non -relevant information. For some people, the population growth of the world conjures up visions of doom, whi le for others such growth is hardly noticeable to them and thus becomes a matter of academic concern. Without ignoring the very real prob lem that population growth poses for

developing nations and without overlooking the responsibility that is incumbent upon individuals and upon governments to deal with problems of population growth, the concentration in this column will be on clarifying the picture of population trends in the United States and attempt to spell out some of their implications for the American family.

Births And Deaths Our present population is just slightly over 200 million. The two major factors of population totals are the birth rate and the death rate. In inverse order, because of the great strides medical science has made in overcoming disease and in helping people with certain types of disease to live productive lives, people live longer and the life expectancy will probably continue to go up. The birth rate, too, is expected to go up. Even though average family size will not likely increase, there will be more young women of marriageable age bearing children in the next ten years. Although the present pattern favours

population, and shows every evidence of continuing to do so. Despite overcrowding in the cities and immediate suburbs„ there is still some commercial and industrial relocation going on, which results in an overall mobility. Moreover, with shorter working hours, people are moving further out from their place of work and spending more time commuting than in the preWorld War II days. Family incomes are higher than in the past, even with inflationary threats, and this spurs the commercial machine. Despite automation, we have reduced unemployment to its lowest ebb, and foresee more jobs in the future.

Education Demands The rosy picture isn't all so safe. though. Education enriches our people, but a significant number find it unavailable or insufficient, and the poor can't afford enough of it. Moreover, the employment demands are for more trained and qualified people. The growth of areas further removed

from the cities has been slowed by the lack of transportation facilities, which at presesnt are terribly overburdened. Although we have seemingly solved some education problems on the grade and high school level, higher education needs more of everything, building; facilities, teachers, money. The only' thing in abundance is students.

Change The dominant mood of our society is change. If you have been reading the prophecies as to what we will be like in the years 2000, remember that what we are doing right now will bring that pie, ture into focus. One last and important observation. A number of demographers and popula_ tion specialists have been looking at these same facts and trends and have become pessimistic about the future. They see population control — by the government and by any means whatsoever — as the only answer. They are highly critical of efforts to educate married couples, especially the newly married, to make responsible decisions about the regulation of births. They seem ig_ norant that in pressing the panic button they give the government the power and authority to invade the lives of individual persons, and they destroy freedom and •self-determination. Needless to say, they also place the government squarely at odds with the Judaeo-Christian basis of our pluralistic society. On the basis of the factual data that has been offered these past few weeks, there is little support for pessimism regarding the growth of our American population. The values that have contributed to our present size —freedom, individuality, competition, optimism are still part of the picture. If we violate these values, we may have a smaller population, but we will also have lost the supports for a free and democratic society, and the reasons for existence and survival.

r M

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

INDIAN CHURCH GOES ON Geo. Boucher & Co. THE AIR

rFrom the .

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dealt with individually. It CATHOLIC RECENT preis risky to hazard a guess diction by a NEWS as to how many ever accept the Christian faith. expert radio SERVICE For First Class Plumbing Services "Proclaiming Christ to island t hat within Ceylon, India's common the neighbour to the south. His World," of INDIA S team and Hot Water Installations seven years "world ra- Two years later the half- objective of all these proFive Catholic were in- 14PONINIMIMMININNIVINP•44441. dio and TV- will have hour evening programme grammes, is an expensive 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 supported by vited to the conference, operation, when air the off went arrived by which any countries of Ceylon abolished reli- local and foreign church- among them Bishop Law- will reach all Australia. and Asia PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 of S.J., Picachy, person anywhere can gious broadcasts. rence of cost capital es. The The Hyderabad confer. Today, the Protestant establishing a studio has Jamshedpur, chairman of get any programme at After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. was a new step in ence Sothe newly constituted the and $100,000, been beamed are any time, has little re- broadcasts al relations, The ecumenic nications Commu cial to India from stations at running expense on one levance to India. This Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, studio last year was Committee of the Catho- Bishop and four Celia a full part country has scarcely en- and from Manila. The $25,000. By Western stan- lic Bishops' Conference lic priests took meet. prayer joint the n i first was set up by the dards, this is relatively of India. So far there has tered the radio age. techniesi Enjoy the Best the in and ings in radio on been Catholic as especially inexpensive, in Lutheran Churches A ccommodation & Service the co8 Only one in 16 families 1963, the latter by a con- the studio employs 33 India. After the Second discussions. At six-dg the Hotel Cottesloe in India has a radio. This sortium of Churches in persons, but on Indian Vatican Council the elusion of the Catholic meetings, ratio compares unfavour- 1946. This group is open- standards there are some Church is waking up. RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON1 was included ably with other Asian ing a new station on the who question the utility Bishop Picachy has al- committee Protestant four Phone 3 2155 countries where the over- Seychelles Islands, 1,750 of this investment. ready begun negotiations with permanent a in bodies R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee all average is 66 per cent miles south-east of BomThe conference ably de- with Radio Veritas, organisation. More' families with radios, and bay, and hope to be on fended the outlay on Manila, to broadcast to radio the Protestant stu• over, Hotel ter Bayswa Shenton Park far behind the U.S.A. or the air this year. radio broadcasting. Last India programmes that to the Cell! OPP, STATION offered dios Europe where the perHotel !Excellent Accommodation The programmes for year the studios received will be taped in this lic Bishop their facilities miles 4 Service, Train Frequent ROAD NICHOLSON centages are 98 per cent these stations originate 50,000 letters from listen- country. The Manila staChurch al f rom City. Large Parking Ares SHENTON PARK and 75 per cent respe:, in 20 studios within In- ers, half of whom were tion is under construc- until the BED and BREAKFAST Spartan Car Part own. its establish REASONABLE TARIFF Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates tively. dia, and tapes, subject to non-Christians. How else tion at a cost of $5,000,000, LES BARTTLET, Prop. comes Beer Garden. Open Air Bar radio Catholic In fact, the radio age censorship by the Indian can we find those who contibuted by Cardinal TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2178 has has hardly touched the Government, are sent out are seeking Christ, the Santos of the Philippines late to India. But it Pr°i1. of Hotel Wembley Subiaco Hotel Indian villages, where it two months in advance. radio- people ask. Follow- and the West German the advantage hard-0 Excellent Lounge end is most needed. While The programmes are re- up literature is sent to Government. It will have ing from the Protestant First Class Accommodation of InAccommodation of e and Service only six per cent corded in English and those requesting it and t wo shortwave transmit- experienc DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 dian families have radios, eight Indian languages. personal problems are ters of 100 kw. each and radio. FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and 62 per cent of all radios Phone: 8 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley are found in the big cities Irene McHenry, ProprIeteress such as Delhi, What proSCAK UP THE SUN BY THE Hotel Australia portion, then, is found in SEA AT The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET. PERTH the villages? Excellent Accommodation an* Hotel At a national conferDining Service, Lunch $1 Under Personal Supervision ence in Hyderabad reParking Accommodation of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584 cently, Protestant radio PHONE 23 1541 CONITREtiaON up technicians came The Railton Hotel Esplanade against the problem of Perth's Most Modern reaching the villager. Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from There is no solution. St Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL Meanwhile, like AIR, the B.B. from 45.70 VISITORS Every convenience Protestant studios must Cur. Pier & Murray Streets, 23 1531 Phone: be content with urban Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 listeners.

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Monopoly Protestant broadcasts in India began with the National Christian Council in 1954. Because radio in this country is a Government monopoly and private stations are not licenced. the Council had to buy time on Radio

•

se • Protestar° Bishop Lawrence Picachy S.J., welcomes the studio facilities offered for Catholic Radio by their conference in India.

Page Seven

THE RECORD

March 21, 1968 Thursday,

As I Was Saying N

by Edith Mei\ arnara

EARLY EVERY American forces in Viet- understand the sense af A garden reflects the personality of its owner. A PERSON WHO nam is criticised by the it. whole world. At times it person who is strict will TAKES PEN seems as if Australia is • LIGHTER have a formal and almost T O PAPER the only friend America artificial classic style of T HOUGHTS has. The continued bombgarden. Not one blade of WANTS TO SAY SOMEing of North Vietnam I've been trying to grass will be out of place. THING ABOUT THE seems futile. think up a subject that The lighthearted, gay There is always a lot of would be a..; far away person will like to break WAR IN VIETNAM. talk about approaching from war as one could ; the boredom of flat land WHY SHOULD I BE the conference table, but imagine and my thought'. ; and introduce steps into DIFFERENT? here it stands, action is turn to a garden. lawn, or may make a slow. It is only fair to say simple rectangular pool. John VanWhen Sir All wars are cruel, and President Johnson seems A Japanese garden may was asked to ad brugh I don't know why but to try hard without sucappeal to the person with vise design of about the oriental wars seem to be cess. Both sides must imagination. The Japancrueller than others. The bear the blame for this the gardens to set off his ese craft of dwarfing Blen heim masterpiece, reports and the photo- slow approach. Palace, he replied in a trees is becoming popugraphs of the suffering in typically theatrical man lar. South Vietnam have • WOMAN ner. -Send for a land There are many differshocked the world. T ORTURED A scape painter." His sugand beautiful garent thought must be given to And now the muchyears dens around our city, and photographers who step published story of the gestion was fifty I have promised myself into danger to bring the Australian soldiers tor- ahead of time. With all due respects tc that one day I will have A picture of anguish is this woman, one of the thousands who are forced to live world reflections of such turing a woman Viet the landscape gardener a rambling garden, and I in refugee camps, displaced by war, politics and the lack of pity and charity of suffering. Television Cong prisoner. As AusI think most people like will let it grow wild, real enough. "Project Compassion" can be our something have way of doing crews, although I have tralians, this story comes those who to plan their own garden wild. for those less fortunate than ourselves. Support it this Lent and make your sacri- read that they still have as a shock. It may be technical problems to slightly exaggerated, but fice a worthwhile thing. solve, deliver film that some truth lies in the I NSIST ON makes a terrific impact writing of Martin Russe's on our thinking. book, "Happy Hunting Ground." • DIRTY The Catholic Women's papers at the Conference, FORTHCOMING "Fit for o King" It will be of great inLeague annual confer- and they should attend EVENTS: imporFaced with such scenes terest to us, and LADIES! Daily tea roster March of violence, and despera- tant to our relations with ence will be held on May prepared to do this. Branch reports will be 25-29, Bedford Park. 21-22. Nominations and world, the must be of this war rest tion, the March resolutions should be in read by those present25, Monday. one of the dirtiest wars that the reports of the Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR the hands of Mrs. Pollett ing them on the first Bursary card evening in in history. findings of the investigaButchers Shops in time for the April ex- day of the Conference. the upstairs room, All The large number of tion into the allegations It was moved that a Saints Centre — bridge, ecutive meeting. Reports Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions of torture and brutality from branches, and af- Standing Order commit- rummy and euchre. made against us were Locations: filiated organisations tee be formed, with the TYLER'S SUPERMARKET March 26, Tuesday. tabled in Parliament and should be in before the possibility of others be- Cot tesloe branch card the circumstances of the 911 Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 Beaufort May executive meeting, ing formed later if war- party, Star of the Sea treatment were shown as and financial statements ranted. The suggestion parish hall, 1.30 p.m. B. & P. BUTCHERS they happened. by April 30. was left for further connot wrong:; do Two C nr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle 27, Wednesday. March Branch delegates are sideration by branches. make a right, but the Leederville branch fortreminded that they are THE CHEAPER FOOD MART mass terror methods of nightly card evening, expected to read two BRANCH NOTES: the Viet Cong against Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Bedford Park: Saint Mary's hall 8 p.m. civilians, women and Thursday. 28, March At the last meeting the Inglewood branch Card children, are just as disfollowing were elected gusting. party, All Saints centre. as members of the execu- 2 p.m. tive committee for 1968: • THE END President, Mrs. L. Parry, Sooner or later, this telephone 71-6478; Vicewar will end. From here President, Miss D. CochT present, the only or- it seems hard to imagine rane, telephone 71-2876; Mrs. C. Tomganisation of Majellan an American military de22-26 Camboon Secretary, lin, telephone 71-5036; Club functioning occurs feat, or a real American R oad Morley Treasurer, Mrs. G. Walsh, more or less at parish victory—in a true sense. Registered "C" Class for telephone 71-6966. Mrs. level. Because there is no In the end the Vietthe namese people will have Aged and Chronically ill Nolan, telephone 71-4045 the first time in its formal machinery for has undertaken to run COR of the move- to work out their own running men and women. than more history of problems, together or in the roster. All additions Ponti- ment, communication is a TEL.: 76-1646 state of co-existence. and alterations should half a century, the person to perlimited to fical Biblical Institute Will all this blood that be notified to her. between discussions son has a woman on the various is being shed now be of members faculty. She is Professor 38ST, QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 groups. It has been found worth it? I wonder. RobKammenhuber, Annelies necessary from time to ert McNamara once said, who teaches Hittite lantime to call a meeting of "We cannot provide the literature. and guage all presidents. It has South Vietnamese with WHFN YOU SHOP AT A Professor K amme n- been suggested that the the will to survive as an BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS huber spends the second next such meeting should independent nation." * LAWN ANN) GARDEN CONSTRUCTION I t * ROTARY HOEING. LEVELLING, EXCAVATING semester of the academic be held in May, during In these few words is * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST year at Rome's Biblical the school holidays. It is the tragedy of this dreadInstitute and the rest of hoped that country presi- ful war. Although a wothe academic year at the dents will be able to man is not supposed to ' University of Munich. come to Perth at that be logical, unless we achieve the halting of The rector of the Bibl-- -time. C ommunism coming cal Institute, Canadian All clubs have been Father Roderick Mac- asked to submit a report south, I cannot see or Kenzie, said that Hittite of activities for the past had not been taught at 12 months, giving parthe institute for the past ticular emphasis to those year. The previous pro activities and discussions T here is no fessor of Hittite was a which have proved most course, you reason why it should not, provided of do not leave preparation to pure chance. layman, and before him popular. It would be apDo you know, for instance, what makes for compat- a Franciscan taught the preciated if some indicaibility? The true meaning of love and how to ex- language. tion could be given for press it? How to understand the physical, emotional, Hittite, the language of proposed ventures for and intellectual differences of the sexes? These and the rulers of Asia Minor this year. Other in a important aspects of marriage can be learned (modern Asiatic Turkey) Suggestions for the simple study -at -home-course. For full details in the second millenium future welfare of the MaPost this FREE explanatory brochure. before Christ, is not a jellan movement in this . ..... ..... semitic language but an State would also be apIndo-European language. preciated. NAl'AE: Mr./Miss Its interest to biblical The reports will form a ................. ................... . . . . ... ... ............ use block IPttescholars, Father MacKen- basis for discussion at zie said, lies principally in the presidents' meeting. ADDRES'S: giving direct access to Meeting: Joondanna.— ............... treaties between the Hit- Tuesday, March 26, at 8 ..... ........STATE: P. Code: tite kings and their vas- p.m., at the home of Mrs. M AIL TO: sal peoples. These vassal Sullivan, 22 Ranger Road, OBLATE CATHOLIC CENTRE treaties have very strong Mt. Yokine. The topic for P.O. BO 19, PENHURST, N.S.W. 2222 parallels with the Mosaic discussion will be the use Rec. 1/2/3/4 covenant between God of English in the Canon and the Hebrew people. of the Mass.

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, Page Eight

Thursday, March 21, 1968

THE RECORD

Around the diocese . . . APPLECROSS ACTIVITIES. — The Apple- IN THIS WORLD.—A letter was recently recross branch has been kept rather occupied ceived from Margaret Cannon, the president lately with various activities they have of the Y.C.W. Girls' Movement, in which she had this to say about the quarterly magazine undertaken. A parish census is being conducted in con- -In This World." "I think that "In This World" is one field junction with the Anglican church and Sunday, March 10, saw the commencement of of publicity which needs to be given some visitation. This in itself was a tremendous attention. It seems to be the only medium we experience and one which won't be forgotten have for making known just what the Y.C.W. for some time. It brought to mind the words in Australia is doing today and in general what the lay apostolate is doing. Yet, at the from the Vatican Council: "Today, in many moment, unless something drastic happens grace inspiring the under world, the of parts with regard to subscriptions coming in or of the Holy Spirit, multiple efforts are being being renewed, there is a great possibility of expended through prayer, word and action to attain that fullness of unity which Jesus the magazine having to be discontinued„ because it is not a financial proposition. Christ desires." "Ifeel personally that this would be a great Due to the fact that the Boys' president, pity, to say the least. I have found myself, Bob Maddocks, is up North at the present when on visitation, that if you talk to people time, meetings are now being combined and about the magazine, show it to them, talk are held every Friday night. These meetings about one or two particular articles, etc., they are bringing the leaders more together as a are quite interested and will take a subscripteam, a group in the parish. tion without too much trouble. It would be Assistance will also be given to the Red worth discussing with the Adult Group peoCross through their Annual Door Knock ple and see how many of their key members Appeal on Sunday, March 31, an activity have a subscription, and whether they would which can be recommended to any Y.C.W. be prepared to push sales a bit. It would branch. also be worth checking to see how many The next Applecross dance will be held on branch presidents are subscripers, too. Also Sunday, April 21, at St. Benedict's Hall, Al- any interesting situations or action which you discover and which you think might be ness Street. Everyone is most welcome. useful for articles will be welcomed for pubMAIDA VALE.—A social evening and games lication." So what are we doing to assist the sales night has been organised for Sunday, March World," which is 31, commencing at 8 p.m., and will be held and advertising of "In This Movement? Y.C.W. National the by edited in the High Wycombe Hall, Cyril Road (off make some is, it not know what do I f you Kalamunda Road). A good time is assured yourself with this with plenty of opportunity for a game of table enquiries and acquaint tennis, darts, etc., and there will also be Magazine! dancing, with supper provided. RESULTS FROM COUNCIL MEETING.—At the council meeting of the girls' presidents held last week, branch representatives reported on their activities in the parishes. It was very encouraging to learn of the efforts being made by leaders' groups to provide opportunities for girls to meet and develop their own apostolate. Among the activities mentioned were: Como leaders have visited school-leavers. They are planning a Youth Mass. East Perth have been assisting in the visiting required for the success of their mission. Fremantle are hoping to visit some of the hospitals in their districts. East Victoria Park are visiting the Longmore Remand Centre. Palmyra are co-operating in the Red Cross Door Knock Appeal. Other branches are organising and carrying out similar work.

FOOTBALL COMPETITION. — The Y.C.W. football competition will be commencing on Sunday, April 28. Teams wishing to participate should address a nomination to the secretary , Y.C.W. Sporting Services Committee, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, reaching this address no later than Monday, April 1. Umpires.—Anybody interested in umpiring in the Y.C.W. football competition should address their application to the secretary, Y.C.W. Sporting Services Committee at the above address.

* SOCIAL CALENDAR * Friday, March 22: House party at the home of Mary Rees, 69 Hamilton Street. Queens Park. Sunday, March 24: Barbecue at 32 Sulman Avenue, Salters Point, organised by the Manning Y.C.W. Bring your own meat. rest supplied. Starting 8 p.m. Sunday, March 31: Wheelathon organised by the Leederville Y.C.W. Sunday, March 31: Bus trip to Yanchep organised by the Bassendean Y.C.W. Bus leaves from behind Bassendean Town Hall. Sunday, March 31: Marathon walk from Queens Park. Further details from Theo Wieman-68-1253. Sunday, March 31: Social evening and games night at High Wycombe Hall organised by the Maida Vale Y.C.W. Monday, May 5: Catholic Ball at the Embass3 Ballroom.

ONLY THIRTY REPLIES

DAY OF ROSARIES THE

annual convention off. The smaller numbers of the Holy Name of men of goodwill the be held nucleus was 1968 for on whieh Society at Trinity College last a stronger Society Wori: ing under the wishes Of Tuesday evening. HE Graduate New- An executive for the en- Vatican II will be built Branch News: Details man Society would suing year was elected. only justify its existence The 17th bursary pay. for publication in this if it served the wishes ment was presented to to 49-2604. and needs of its mem- the Archdiocese. bers, society president, A detailed report of Mr. John Hagan, told the convention will be members at a reception published next week. and buffet last SaturDay of Rosaries: Memday. bers are again reminded Last year, the commit- of this special day of tee attempted to re-es- prayer for "Church in tablish contact with Silence." All parishioners are inmembers and find out vited to participate in the what they wanted. c ontinuous Rosaries. Mr. Hagan said only Confraternity Mass: thirty replies were re- Many branches have received. It was possible ported smaller attendmembers' needs ances where the Confrathat were being catered for ternity Mass is being elsewhere. held on a weekday. This However, the commit- is not surprising and was tee felt it would receive predicted by the National Contact support if it took posi- Director, Father D. Fitztive, constructive steps. maurice, O.P. Study groups should Members should not be be set up to discuss edu- discouraged by this fallcation, marriage and the family, business morality, welfare work and liturgy - aspects of Catholic life which concern"Manners are like the ed some graduates and zero in arithmetic; they Cnr. Cambridge undergraduates. may not be much in & Kimberley Sts, invited themselves, but they are Mr. Hagan members to a liturgy capable of adding a West Leederville group and said that great deal to the value study groups would be of everything else." Phone: helped by the committee. "Use what talents you The groups needed an possess; the woods would initiator who had a clear be very silent if no of "Member The Pest Control Association It idea of the aims and birds sang there except Western Australia." level of discussion want- those that sang best." Van Dyke ed. Then members would know if the study groups would be useful to them.

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A N ecumenical meeting comprising members of the parish of Doubleview and the Anglican parish of Scarborough was held at the Church of The Holy Rosary, Doubleview on last REFLECTION ON RESIGNATION. — A leaSaturday night. der who has recently resigned had this to say An audience of about about her time in the Movement: "I have 90 people, at least one gained much from the Y.C.W. It has given third of whom were me many fine friends, it has made me aware Anglicans, heard Archof people and their individual behaviour, it deacon Holland explain has taught me to accept and handle responsisome of the differences between the two Churchbility, it has curbed my rash judgment, and es and his Church's attihas made altogether a better person in every tude to the work of the respect. It has also give me something I will Vatican Council and the cherish for the rest of my life. Even the tough possibilities of reunion. times, I guess, were all for the better." Archdeacon Holland, opened by saying he should be frank about differences he mentioned the Catholic doctrine of the infallibility of the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Pope, the non-recogniSERIES of six lec- tinue till Monday, April 8. tion of Anglican Orders PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... Dates, times, topics and and certain Marian doctures organised by _ ._ 21 8151 154 William St. _ Committee for lecturers are as follows: trines as obsticals to _ - 21 5304 "The FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... - 5 2602 Christian Responsibility" March 25 at 7.30 p.m., unity. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... ... 3 2655 will commence on Mon- Christian Responsibility, He felt, however that day, March 25, and con- by Father K. O'Brien, the Pope as a presiding C.SS.R., M.A., Ph. D. The Bishop over a body of World In Which We Live, world Bishops and being by Mr. D. McBeath, B.Ec. advised by them could At 9 p.m. there will be be acceptable to Anglidiscussion, closing at 10 cans. The new College p.m. of Catholic Bishops set April 1 at 7.30 p.m., up by Vatican II was a The Church In The step in the right direcWorld, by Father R. tion. Other speakers felt Healy. Some Social Problems of South-East Asia, that unity of fellowship by Mr. Julius Kovesi, between the Churches B.A., Ph. D. At 9 p.m. must precede organic there will be discussion, unity, and the parishes could work towards that, closing at 10 p.m. Sacred Heart Missionaries need missionaries for work in while leaving the theoloApril 8 at 7.30 p.m. Japan, New Guinea and the Northern Territory. All who want The Influence And Con- gians to resolve the docto go can have the opportunity. sequences Of The Pro- trinal differences. Service in the Missions is for volunteers and for limited or The meeting was orCommunist Left In Auslonger periods. tralia, by Mr. B. A. ganised by the DoubleOr, if you prefer, our work in Australia includes Parishes, Peachey. Responsibility view Fraternity of the Colleges, Retreats, Missions, and other Specialised Fields. For Organised Action, by Dominican Third Order, which meets monthly at Mr. T. Daly. These lectures and dis- Holy Rosary Church, Write or 'phone today: cussions are being held and has adopted ecumenat the Redemptorist ism as a major endeavMonastery. Those desir- our. People interested in "VOCATIONS ADVISER" ing to attend are request- the work of the Third Sacred Heart Missionaries ed to write to Box E 261, Order may contact secRoma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 G.P.O., Perth, 6001, before retary Adrian Briffa care of the Dominican March 20. The lectures are open Priory, Angelico Street, SH1 to both men and women. Doubleview.

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THE JESUIT BROTHER So vowed Brother Ian Ryan, S.J., on the 15th Of August. He has found his vocation in life. This is his way to God. It doesn't mean that his struggles are over. Oh no! Difficulties, problems, joys, sick' ness, pleasures — will come to him as they Or° to all in varying degrees. But now they bear a for special reference to Christ. All Ian's work is so..r• Christ; his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's rows; his recreations, a going aside to rest a While with Christ. He feels now that he is doing so.n16thing worthwhile with his life. It is a good fee112.g; The JESUIT BROTHER serves his Order in ways ted to his skills and talents. If you are betwee: about 17 and 35 and would like detailed informat!°° vocaticT of the Jesuit Brother or Jesuit Priest write—INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEX WATSONIA 3087.

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1968

Social Pictorial guests at a cocktail party some of the College last Friday to Trinity held at new college library. the funds for raiseevening was both social ly and finThe anc ially a success.

Mrs. Templeman of Midlands, Daryl Johnson of Wembley Downs, Mrs. Cosgrove of Belmont, Joe and Mrs. Jones of Floreat and Mrs. Johnscm.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Anderson of Mt. Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips of Wembley and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochrane of Yokine.

Pictured receiving their marriage certificate from the celebrant of their Nuptial Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Monsignor J. Cameron is Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Husking of Bindi-Bindi. The bride was formerly Miss Suzanne Groves.

Major and Mrs. D. W. Piper of Munja Way, Nollamara pictured at a special Mass for the Silver Anniver— sary of their wedding. The Mass was celebrated at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mt. Yokine. At the cagy, clusion of the Mass, a Papal Blessing was read and presented to the Jubilarians.

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Thursday, March 21, 1968

RADIO St. Catherine of Sweden PRIEST

• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATTIoLic CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR Mut EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRES,

Page Ten MARCH 24

SAINT OF THE WEEK

CunFather Arthur neen, MM., 67, a Maryknoll missionary once known as "the radio priest of the North Pole," died at Scranton, March 9. Father Cunneen received his nickname in 1952-3, while serving air base construction workers at Thule, Greenland, 900 miles from the North Pole. Despite an archaic law that called for the beheading of any priest Greenland, on found Father Cunneen broadcast over the Thule radio station. Thule was the northern most mission ever established by the Catholic Church. Father Cunneen was ordained in 1932 and became a China missionary. During World War II he was a V.C. Navy chaplain in the Pacific.

,

SAID AGAIN

There are few cases in Church history of a mother and her daughter both being saints. It is the more remarkable when it is considered they were born in Sweden which has so few saints. C atherine was the daughter of the great St. Bidget. She married a young German nobleman but whi le Catherine was on a prolonged visit to her mother in Rome, her husband died. Catherine lost all interest in returning to Sweden and remained in Rome for the next 25 years doing works of charity among the poor and outcast and in prayer and meditation. Her church was the Church of San Lorenzo. She was never heard to say an angry or impatient word. She said that both the backbiter and the listener carried the Devil in their tongues. When her mother died, St. Catherine returned to Sweden to establish the Bridgettine Order. Back in Rome to seek ratification of the new Order she spent a year with the Poor Clares in their convent by her beloved Church of San Lorenzo which is shown here. St. Catherine died on March 24, 1381. In Sweden she is known as St. Karin Ulfsdotter. by ARTHUR O'LEARY

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The principle of total Catholic education was re-affirmed by the bishops of Quebec in a joint statement on educational reform in the province, issued on the occasion of Education Week. The Christian spirit, they said, must "permeate the whole life of the school." The bishops, repeated statements made in 1963. that a school "able to satisfy the needs of Catholics" is not "simply one with religious education side by side with the teaching of profane subjects, or periods set aside for prayer and worship . . . the Christian spirit must permeate the philosophy of aniwhich education mates a school, its organisation and its peda gogical principles."

In Hollywood two tion of sadism, nihilism t housand representatives and hedonism. of the film, recording, A THIRD PARENT? radio and TV industries The TV star however gave Bob Dornan, a popular young star, a stand- saved his hardest volley ing ovation after he for his own industry. spoke at the annual en- 'Television' he said, 'is industry the third parent in the tertainment breakfast on March 3. home. It is the parents Earlier, those present biggest competitor. Childhad attended a Mass of- ren spend more hours befered by Cardinal Mc- fore the tube than they do at any other activity, Intyre. including sleepin g, IRRESPONSIBILITY schooling, or eating.' A NEW EDUCATION Dornan brought a gay, lighthearted programme "And what are they to an abrupt halt when getting? A diet of murhe began to speak. He ders, violence, and mayt ook all four industries hem repeated over and severely to task for ir- over and over," he said. responsibility in projecting false notions and questionable material. He indicted the recording industry for producing 'rock music with dope and sex lyrics that make the kids laugh because adults can't understand them.' He criticised radio for broadcasting and popularising the records, and accused major magazines of glorifying psychedelic paranoia t hrough cover stories.

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IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL MONDAY MARCH 25 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. IHOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The first spiritual work of mercy—to admonish the sinner. SCRIPTURE READING: James, 5: 19-20. INSTRUCTION: "To admonish the sinner" is a duty that rests most urgently on parents. Remember — example speaks to youth so much more loudly than precept. If there is drunkenness in the home, if there is too much emphasis on money and worldly success, if there is angry bickering and lack of understanding —may God have mercy on the children whom they are schooling in sin. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace and let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. May Almighty God bless you. Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Amen.

TUESDAY

MARCH 27 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The third spiritual work of mercy — to counsel the doubtful. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 3: 1-6. INSTRUCTION: "To counsel the doubtful"—most of us love to give advice. Just let us be sure that our advice is sincere and disinterested. Do not take the easy way out by giving the person the advice we know he wants to hear. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The second spiritual work of mercy—to instruct the ignorant. SCRIPTURE READING: Mark, 16: 14-20.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The fourth spiritual work of mercy — to comfort the sorrowful. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 7: 11-16. INSTRUCTION: the "To comfort sorrowful"—we feel a natural sympathy with those in trouble. Here, however, it is essential that the comfort we offer be more than a matter of shallow words and sentimental sniffling. Our comforting words will be fortified a thousand times over by our deeds. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY

MARCH 29 • SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The fifth spiritual work of mercy — to bear wrongs patiently. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 23: 32-34.

INSTRUCTION: "To instruct the ig-norant" is again primarily the duty of parents, with teachers second only to parents. Is there a reminder here to parents foster vocations in the home, so that their children can enlighten those "who sit in darkness and in the shadow of death?"

INSTRUCTION: All that is human in us, all that is merely n atural cries out against the wrong we are made to suffer. It is such a far cry from the words, "Father forgive them, they know not what they do."

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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

.14 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The sixth spiritual work of mercy — to forgive all injuries. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 7: 36-50. INSTRUCTION: "To forgive all inju ries"—Ah, there is the rub. My human nature cries out against the friend who let me down, against the neighbour who spread lies about me, the clerk who cheated me, And yet "unless you forgive one another your offences, neither will your heavenly Father forgive you." ROSARY (One Decadt Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

MARCH 28 + SIGN OF THE CROSS.

MARCH 26 + SIGN OF THE CROSS.

SATURDAY mARcH36

SUNDAY MARCH 31 .14 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The seventh spiritual work of mercy— to pray for the living and the dead. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 11: 1-4. INSTRUCTION: "To pray for the living and the dead"— we all do, of course. But even here selfish. ness would enter if our prayers were limited to our needs and those of our friends. The circle of our prayers must a c ompass the world— as does the love of God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

Penance

But I chastise my bocV and bring it into subje tion; lest perhaps Ihave preached to others become I myself should a castaway. I Cor. 9. 5.

Phil K eogli C HEMIST St, 274 Cambridge Wembley -01 3984

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES i s SEPTIC TANK — DRY WEL' The "Plumbing Supply Specialists

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1968

MISSION I NOTES . .

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

THE VOICE OF YOUTH "POP IDOLS"

DAVID CABRAL, student of Trinity College, writes for "The Record."

think- youth? Does he stimulate of the person being hin-J These days, the sowHEN I started called modern "musiI them? Yes! But it is not dered. TY ing of "pop idols," have the sole pur- symphony in the morn nt cians" entertainme what Yet ambition. with my turned gaining wealth. ing before school. of songs immediately pose the have value screaming teenHowever, one must this by supplydo by They mind to produced are which swooning • ENERTAINMENT agers, in mass, a realise the value of modwith youth the The ing idols?" "pop these some mopheads of an artist s hor t, uncomplicated ern music and take it for over guitars and pro- If we now consider prime aim plucking "new" sound those who took it simply (painter, musician, or beat lasting for a few what it is worth, and to ducing a is to tell us minutes. This is enough not confuse it with other discords between for entertainment value, otherwise) In earlier to satisfy the gullible, music. It is all right for from something. instrument. I would say that a lot of voice and proclaim to this group would be times, music was taken unimaginative young peo- those teenagers who idolise the "pop idol," if this Yet I do not screaming listening to them on the more for its true value. ple. the merely a stepping is be one of means radio for the sake of That is, it was a towards maturity. stone masses. conto e, communicat to ocminds their keeping STONE of • STEPPING The great amount all right if a peris it So experian mood, a vey the cupied because they are publicity surroundinghad too lazy to think. Conse- ence or a feeling to the PerhapsIam being over- son's mind is not totally "pop idols" probably critical. After all, one preoccupied with this to do with quently their imagina- listener. As well as this, something immedia could not dance to Cho- music. Otherwise it is the critical te tion is far from being it developed a t hese nor has one always first step to becoming a pin, It mind. analytical and the is also so and incited fact, so thoughts. In to listen to a vegetable. time the art. a true in fact, was, t been personality developmen much emphasis has singers placed on these that and their followers, to Ibegin to wonder just modern these extent hat w "musicians" affect the teenagers and whether they are making a worthwhile contribution to our there should be a change young society. couldn't be more democratic; the Constitution • PEDESTALS lays down that on such f rom All teenagers have, or matters a referendum of the of necessome is will be, affected by these of State names the whole ELL, everybody LOCHLINN "pop idols" in some very fine Irish people sary. When the people in probPerth Some stage of their lives. who are there, Sean 0 last voted on this, they MacGLYNN ably knows by Siochain went off mur- were also choosing the would take them simply nt entertainme for their now what MEATH is— muring: "We'll be over- President; they elected in value. Yet others, probchampion whelmed by hospitality." President de Valera, but is the it that their within most ably Sean is a fine singer, strangely enough they reDUBLIN early teens, would take team in senior Gaelic and our first meeting jected, on the same day, them more seriously. was years ago when he the change of electoral MISIP football in Ireland. This latter group would sang a series of ballads system. Only minutes before in an Irish countryside place their idol on a Without the magic of study and pedestal, as a symbol, the team left for Perth, series I was writing for his name on the same able for the commodern of practice round historic the individualand their ideal of Radio Eireann. We had day this time, the Govity — noncomformism trip covering 30,000 miles, hardly ever met since, ernment will have a very munications. with their parents. Are the General Secretary of and it was a happy coin- difficult task indeed to these teenagers afraid to the Gaelic Athletic Asso- cidence that here he was get a majority on this grow up and face reali- ciation (Sean 0 Siochain, whenI went along to re- particular issue. ties? Perhaps these song- pronounced she - haun) present "The Kerryman" 111111 sters provide a sort of and Father Tully were at the Gresham Hotel re- 4111111111111111111 escapism for these youth. among those in the fam- ception for the Brian IRISH Dominican nuns An escape from the adult ous Gresham Hotel, Dub- O'Higgins Memorial. Taylor's Hill, Galfrom world. Is this "pop idol" lin, paying tribute to a Well, in Perth, they've way, have arrived in therefore suitable great Irishman, the late probably come and gone. a Buenos Aires to take ideal? Brian O'Higgins. It has been reported here IRELAND has done charge of Keating ColLet us see examples of As already reported, that Sean 0 Siochain well in the past few years lege, formerly staffed by some of the great stars. a and £5,000, top-level is the target hopes to have in the Eurovision Song Irish-Argentine members The Beatles and The Rollspecial room in the new talks with the Australian Contest — which is seen Daughters of ing Stones admitted to at Navan, County Rules authorities and the by hundreds of millions of the Superior is t aking drugs and going library The Mercy. will have the writ- G.A.A., and that in Mel- of people via Eurovision O'Conon "trips." Now, to try Meath, Catherine Mother ings of Brian O'Higgins bourne six clubs have —and although we have something n e w, nor, from Galway, and the and of another great ad- banned players their not won it, we've been Beatles have gone off to Irish lan- from taking part in games pretty near the top in the her assistants are Sister India for transcendental vocate of the Evangelist Dundon (Limguage, Father O'Grow- against Meath. exciting voting from all erick) and Sister Marmeditation. n over Europe, conducted garet Kirby (Galway). Any teenager who idea- ney, whose -easy-to-lear did much to keep as the songs are tele- The school is for Englishlised these shows would books vised. aim to follow their way the language alive many and priests speaking First, through the Na- nuns taking up missionof life—a life without a years ago. of village the Beside tional Contest, we select ary work in South Amsense of achievement, of the Irish entry, which erica. having strived for some- Kilskyre, Brian's native local G.A.A. another this year is a song called THERE is thing and gained it, a parish, the club hala playing ground fund being raised here— "Chance of a Lifetime," a lazy, casual and pur- that is vested in the by the Labour Party, for composed by John J. poseless existence. A suitable ideal would G.A.A.. The club has re- an all-out campaign to de- Kennedy and sung by 27be that which stimulates cently erected dressing feat the Government pro- year-old Clones (County rooms on the grounds. posal to substitute the Monaghan) vocalist, Pat youth with ambition, which encourages them They now plan a new straight-vote, single-mem- McGeegan. in ber constituency for the entrance MR. Padraig 0 hAnnragateway to develop both One of the national physically and mentally. What memory of Brian O'Hig- Proportional Representa- finalists here was a song chain, for many years prigins. Irish language, vate secretary to Mr. de does a pop artist do? Has In this part of their tion, multi-member con- in the he something to I would have Valera, is leaving his post which stituency. tell the project, the club has the The Government's view voted more Continental as director of the Govfull co-operation of the is that the abolition of than any of the other en- ernment Information BuBrian O'Higgins Memo- P.R. would make for tries; it did very well in reau, part of the Departrial Committee, which more Govern- the voting from the Irish ment of the Taoiseach stable has committed itself to ments. The present Gov- centres which decided ( Premier), to be deputy underwrite the cost of ernment has been in the result, on the same assistant secretary in erection. On one side of power for about 25 of the basis as the European that department. His the gate will be a plaque last 30 years, but its capitals will decide the sucessor is Mr. Eoin Neeto his memory, and on majority has been been Eurovision contest (by son, member of a wellthe other a verse from great, and sometimes it local juries). It was call- known Cork family and poetry. required the support of a ed "Gleann na Smol," and a former editor of "The 483 Great Eastern hisBefore the team leaders few to the composer was Rev. Kerryman." Independents Mr. 0 hAnnrachain, H'way, Redcliffe set out for Perth, I told carry measures in the Stephen Redmond, S.J. them all I know — al- Dail. Incidentally, last year's from the county (Clare) Phone 65 3157 though never having been Labour, which has Eurovision winner — for that always gave Mr. de there — about Perth, and about one-seventh the Europe — was sung by Valera such massive maMONUMENTAL when I told them the Dail strength, feels that Sandie Shaw, and writ- jorities in elections, was the abolition of P.R., ten by a Derry priest, so always courteous and unSPECIALISTS SUPPORT which means that a can- who says the Irish clergy assuming. For him, as A fter Hours can climb to elec- are spoilsports? Nowa- for his one-time chief, didate OUR 67 3815 tion through the distribu- days, they're writing the the "social whirl," into ADVERTISERS which he never entered, tion of second, third, etc., pop tunes! And their techniques meant nothing. Now he preferences in various THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE "counts" in constituen- on television, especially steps up to the centre of the Pregovernment, INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED cies where several mem- in the nightly "Outlook" mier's department, away bers are elected, would which alternates among CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN give practically all the the Churches, are simply from those phones that INSURANCE PROTECTION seats to the two large outstanding, but then, of were never silent as calls lourse, Archbishop Mc- came in all day — and parties. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 'Phone 21 Quaid has made the most sometimes all night — method the However, 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. of determining whether modern facilities avail- from journalists.

Bon Voyage To Meath

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

W

Song Contest

Irish Nuns

Electoral System

Information Changes

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

MISSIONARY INTENTION FOR MARCH, 1968. "That the esteem of consecrated v irginity may take deep root in the youth of the African Church." A moNG last year's missionary intentions.

that of June asked us to pray for religious life to flourish in Africa and for numerous religious vocations to blossom among the young African communities. The missionary intention for March this year goes further, inasmuch as it asked that all the Christians of Africa—parents, children, and especially young men and women — should have the greatest respect for consecreted virginity, which is a symbol of liberty and dignity of the human person. This intention finds its justification in the customs and habits of African society, so different from those of Asiatic society. Asia has always been deeply influenced by Buddhism and Hinduism, two religions which, although differing from each other in many ways, have always held chastity in high esteem. There has always been great respect in Asia for ascetics, and for men and women who deliberately leave their social and family circle in order to conquer their human passions and arrive at complete mastery of themselves and spiritual liberty. In Asia, therefore, both men and women have always had two ways of life clearly open to them—that of founding a family or that of consecrated celibacy. The African concept of life, on the othe, hand, has been quite different, founded corn pletely, as it has been, on the family.

RWANDA: Ordination of a 60-year-old Brother Catechetical Institute of RECENTLY at the Butare, Archbishop Parraudin ordained Father Guido Schrey to the priesthood. Father Schrey is better known throughout Rwanda as Brother Guido. He arrived in the country in 1953 as a Brother in the Congregation of the White Fathers, and worked as a builder until 1965, when Archbishop Parraudin urged him to begin theological studies with a view to ordination. Father Schrey is now in his 60th year and all his life he had the desire to become a priest. His parents, who are both still alive. priestare also happy at the ordination to the hood of their only child. For the past fort: years Father Schrey had devoted himself. a, Brother Guido, to the task of building and to task of teaching others how to build. Each of his construction projects was in fact also a school for the training of workers, so much so that throughout Rwanda there are countless "past students" of Brother Guido's, as they like to call themselves—workers who have self-respect and respect for others, and professional pride in a job well done. On the day of his ordination many of these came to share his joy and to wish him many years in the fruitful apostolate that he has already begun among the poor and the humble.

SOUTH VIETNAM: 144 Montagnards Receive Baptism patronal

December 27 of last year. his ONfeast day, Father John Moriceau, of the

Paris Foreign Mission Society. baptised 144 Montagnards (the original people of Vietnam who retreated to the mountains in the face of mass immigration of the more sophisticated northern people) after a seven-year catechumate. It sounds very simple, but it was quite complicated for Father Moriceau. He had already constructed a mission centre near Dilinh, some distance from Saigon, consisting of a church, a dispensary. a presbytery. a house for Sisters and a school. On orders from military authorities, he had to leave all this and to lead the people who made up his world elsewhere. The community consisted of several hundred Montagnards, most of the Ma tribe. As is usual in cases of this kind, the greater part of those who had to be evacuated were women, children and old folks. Although he had to begin practically from the ground to prepare a new mission compound. Father Moriceau continued to condlirt his catechumate. GOD LOVE YOU to "Sospa" for $4, "for the Missions; to J.O.G. for $5; to L.B.S. Boulder, for $4; to "My 10 per cent" for $13. • Send your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1968

Opinion Poll Favours NATIVE CATTLE FARM GETS A.C.R. GRANTS Parent Trainin

the small group discussions we held on each lesson. Hearing other parents' views certainly AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF is helping to delay this so that the made it much more into raise the standard of living of the natives stock could build up, in the meantime, many at teresting and even spicy in the British Solomon Islands Protectorate by the population were get. at times . . ." ". . . Most helpful. A the introduction to them of systematic cattle- ting instruction in animal husbandry which course from which par- farming. would prove invaluable later nh ents and prospective parTo assist in this de- cattle-raising project, asAustralian Catholic Re. ents can gain a lot of velopment, A.C.R. has au- sisted by A.C.R. in the lief's confidence. The thought thorised a grant of $6,000 Sasa area of the Solomon these participation in cattle-raising vet. which often came to me for a cattle-raising pro- Islands, was succeeding tures in the was, a successful parent ject at Nila, a mission and he feels certain Solomon isthe lands, as well is one who with the grace parish in the Shortland venture will as similar prove of the s elf-help projects in New of God uses his common Islands group in the greatest value for the Guinea, South-East Asia sense. This was empha- north-west of the British people. and other parts of the throughout the Solomons. This is in adsised B ishop Stuyvenberg world, is made course, common sense, dition to a previous grant said more cattle were be- by the response possible not uncontrolled emo- of $4,400. of ing purchased and within tralian Catholics to Aus tional outbursts should the the next six months they Lenten Appeal, govern family life . . ." Project IMPORTS should have over one Compassion, now being And there are dozens more of similar replies. The Bishop of Gizo, hundred head. There was conducted in Catholic Therefore, the Oblate Bishop E. J. Crawford, already a demand for churches throughout AusFathers added a second 0.P., in a letter to Aus- cattle, but they wanted tralia. question for the parents tralian Catholic Relief, t o answer: said that the Agricultural Has it helped you to Department of the Briunderstand your children tish Solomons has been better? In general, how? arranging the import of Here the replies were cattle from Queensland found to be most enlight- on their behalf and an ening—and splendid tes order had been placed timonies to the work of for 50 cattle which would the course and a recom- be divided into three mendation for all parents herds. to study it. The cattle were costing These are the opinions $100 each including transof some of the parents: portation charges and AMERICAN bishops asked by newsmen ". . . Yes, very much so three bulls had been purAs mine are now teen- chased at an approxi- to comment on the National Commisagers it has made me mate cost of $200 each. sion on Civil Disorders report gave enrealise how very impor- The remainder of the tant it is to keep the line money would be earthusiastic agreement to the report's of communication open marked for stockyards with each one. I had and watering equipment. findings and added an urgent warning found out the importance Bishop Crawford said of God and religion and the people of Nila live in that Christians must take the lead in love for myself, but your primitive conditions and wiping out the white racism the report course also explains very it was hoped that the clearly how important establishment of cattle- blames for the nation's growing civil these are . . ." raising would raise their ". . . It has helped me economy above a subsist- unrest. to understand that my ence one. Out of hundreds of families many like this one have found the course from Chicago's John Cardi- massive and sustained.' children need constant the Oblate Centre most helpful in bringing up their young family. nal Cody urged every On the part of most of Bishop Crawford, in patience and kindness American "to give this us, this 'will require new when their behaviour his letter, reported that report thoughtful study" attitudes, new underALMOST twelve months ago, the Oblate By the previous gift of $4,400 doesn't comply with and reminded: "Violence standings and, above all, enabled the completion JOHN DAWES what we think it should. Fathers, from their Education Centre at is no answer, even to in- new will.'" To "understand" a child, of three projects for justice. White and black which it was requested; Other comments gathPenshurst, New South Wales, launched any child, is pretty hard, Americans alike, of every ered from the nation's lesson so that particularly when they a rotary slasher had been faith, have everything each fled at bishops indicated that ti'de! first-ever correspondence course for finally it was practical at are yours (they change purchased for Nila and stake in maintaining or- Church leaders had facilititated garden are in every stage, giving suffi- all the time). It has helpparents on Child Psychology. for the der in our communities. substantial agree ment cient theory to under- ed me to understand that development But peaceful order at The unique course was Dr. E. Doherty at the Na- stand the application. they react much better to benefit of a large school home, like peace in the with the 71b., 1,500-page designed for use by ordi- tional University of IreBut to test a course be- patience (loving pa in the locality; a tractor- world, must be based on report. All of those who nary and average fathers land. Father O'Donnell is forehand is not the same tience) than to bad-tem- trailer they had acquired responded pleaded for an and end to white racism and and mothers wherever now studying for a Doc- as assessing its effective- pered scoldings, smacks, had aided a development justice, sincerity scheme on the island of love." they live. economic discrimination torate in Psychology in ness after use. etc., etc.," Choiseul under the direcFrom Toledo, Bishop that caused riots in the the Philippines. In a word, what those It followed the method These and many more who studied it say, are from people who tion of Father Loughnan. John Donovan added his past and that will, acof the Oblates' now famGET WITH THEM means more to recom- should know and many Finally, the mission ship praise to the March 3 re- cording to the report, ous mail-order course for mendation or rejection authors would envy such Salve Regina had under- port. "I am deeply im- cause bigger disturbances pre-marrieds, which has There was no doubt than the opinions of an impressive list of re- gone a complete over- pressed," he said, "by the in the future. been studied by more about the need for such report of the National those who made sugges- ferences. But the one I haul. than 7,000 young Austraa course — the fact that "Some citizens may reBishop Crawford said Advisory Commission on tions. A teacher may like best was told by a lians in the ten years 1,577 applications for lescoil at the report's inthe cattle scheme, Civil Disorders. under It speaks think his methods are harassed (even harried) since it was instituted. sons were received withArch bishop dictment," the guidance with of the Do' knowledge, honesty The course on child in a month of their be- the best in the world— mother who said: "I partment of Agriculture. and Robert E. Lucey of San forthrightness. All but if don't they get the could never quite underpsychology was prepared coming available indiwould be something they Americans should-- be Antonio admitted. "But by Father John O'Regan, cated the great desire of message across to his stand why Our Lord could now undertake to grateful for this pains- in these troubled times, 0.M.I., who graduated parents to "get with" pupils and thereby im- seemed so keen on want- the great benefit of taking study, made by we think the report had the prove those students, ing little children to with a Master's degree in their children, to underpeople. some of our leading citi- to be strong to attract then the methods are "come unto Me" or, from psychology from the Uni- stand them. the proper attention. In zens. open to question or critimy own experience, see versity of Ottawa, and The authors "tested" this instance, the memSUCCESS how He could insist that Father Desmond O'Don- the course as they wrote cism. bers of the commission ATTITUDES The course was design- "of such is the Kingdom In a report to the Aus nell, 0.M.I., who gradu- the lessons; they kept in found conditions warated after studying under close contact with par- ed to be studied one les- of Heaven." Judging from tralian Catholic Relief "In our gratitude," the ranting such a report. the world-renowned Rev. ents who read and modi- son at a time (the length my kids' clatter, noise Office in Sydney, the bishop continued, "we They simply told the rest of the period taken de- and bickering, a place Bishop of Honiar a, should be ready to make of us the way things are, pends on the individual) comprising all children Bishop D. Stuyvenberg, 'a commitment of nation- and they were straightW. F. SAMSON & Co. and called for answering seemed more like purga- S.M., says that another al action—compassionate, forward in doing so." R E I.W.A. ofa questionnaire which tory—even if it did stop 1111MINKr had be sent back before short of sheer hell. How5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE the next lesson was mail- ever, now I know them Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents eolleeted, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Ined; the answers received and myself better, I surance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) gave those correcting the think I can at least feel R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency. the replies an opportu- a breeze blowing out of nity of studying its ef- heaven and realise that Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. wig/ MIR ow fects, of reviewing the we must live and love toPhones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick G response, of determining gether —families and all Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, ASH/0 whether it was clear or —if we are to get there." Mrs. O. P. Migro 5 3551. vi0M E obscure, making contact, 0- THE -COURSE is availor missing out with par- able from the Oblate ents. Education Centre, Box There was no doubt 19, P.O., Penshurst, New that the course was suc- South Wales 2222. A free cessful, that it was brochure giving details of achieving its aims. the system and all the PTY. LTD. But the Oblates were subjects covered may not satified with this asalso be obtained from 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER sessment only. They ask- the Centre. who had successW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors parents fully completed the For Better Paving Contact Us course to express their K ALGOORLIE opinion on it. The enWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of dorsement by parents of Since the Creator of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. this non - denominational all things has establishWe have a most modern plant including power course on Child Psycho- ed the conjugal partnerRoller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. logy was overwhelming. ship as the beginning and ERATIO Estimates Submitted Free First, the parents were basis of human society, S 0 luntry Clients please note that we have a State- asked to give their over- and by His grace has wide Service, and will gladly quote on any W EACt all impression of the made it a great mystery r equirements. course as a whole. Here in Christ and the Church, 1111110° We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. are some of their replies: the apostolate of mar". . .I found this course ried persons and of famPrompt Delivery. very helpful. As we did ilies is of unique importPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 this course by Group ance for the Church and Method, a feature was civil society. Agoi

WARNING ON RACISM

if/e

Nt• ci While staying on the Goldfields SEE

F. LIST & SON

APOSTOLATE

FIRST ALWAYS

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1968

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. Dear Boys & Girls Here are the winners of the latest The work c olouring-in competition. standhigh very a of was generally will you of some that hope ard and I competition national be entering the of which was advertised a couple weeks ago. W inners are Mandy Prichard, 4, 1 46 Lockhart St., Como. David C ranston Munt, 5, 5 Lilacdale St., North Innaloo. Una McAneney, 6, 17 Richards Road, Maida Vale. Christophet Stokes, 7, 23 Gairloch, Applecross. Mary-Ann Oliver, 8, 45 K ennedy Street, Alfred Cove. Luke McGuinn, 9, Darlington Road, Darlington. Susan Bruce, 10, 20 Murray Road, Palmyra. Monica Hrubos, 1 1 , 22 McGlew Road, Glen Forrest. Bernard Ryan, 12, 1 Gunbower Road, Mt. Pleasant. Margaret McGuinn, 13, Darlington Road, Darl ington. J ohn Forrest, 14, P.O. Box 1 10, Narrogin. Congratulations to you all and better luck next time to the others who tried. Your prizes will be posted this week. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

Riddles

•

•

I New Members

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

* SUNDAY

* THURSDAY

* TUESDAY

David Oliver (10), of 45 Suzanne Anicich (5), of MARCH 28 . . . 111 Riseley St., Ardross— Kennedy St., Alfred Cove Santa Maria — drawing —Trinity College — makPETER LEUNIG, ing planes; Mary Ann (8) Doubleview (12). and swimming. — Corpus Christi — readKENNETH RAMPANT, Bermingham K evin Cloverdale (13). (10), 86 Ironwood Drive, ing; Yvonne (5) likes WAYNE JERMY, Kununurra—St. Joseph's playing games and climb Cloverdale (14). —reading and swimming; ing fences. SUSAN PEARCE, Julie Hall (8), 59 The Eric (7)—same school— Woodlands (10). bike-riding and sport; Promenade, Mt. Pleasant MARIA DALBY, Stephen (4) likes to help — St. Benedict's — readBayswater (12). dad. ing. TERRI MORAN, Jane Marie McKetun 23 (6), Haldane Susan Coolgardie (11). Bunbury St. ,Collie —St. (6), 6 Barsden St., Cottes. Brigid's — reading and b e — Loreto — reading * FRIDAY and ballet. cuisenaire. MARCH 29 . . . Terry Robinson (9), 34 Stephen Kinsella (7), 97 Princep St., Collie— Wolya Way, Balga — St, JANET THOMSON, Applecross (9). St. Brigid's — cuisenaire Phillip's — cricket and football. ROSEMARY JOHNSON, and art.

MARCH 26 . . . MARCH 24 . . . MARIAN FRANCE, KERRY HYDE, Mt. Pleasant (14). North Beach (11 CATHRYN JONES, CATHERYN O'BRIEN, Mukinbudin (9). West Leederville (10 AN/sa.A. IE JOHNSON, ANGELA SEWARD, Goomalling (14). Peppermint Grove (10 GREGORY PENN, ANNE SEEBER, Dianella (11). Joondanna Heights (12 LEE ANNE PARKHILL, RUTH RICHARDSON, Hilton Park (13). Dianella (5 LYNETTE MATHERS, Collie (11).

* WEDNESDAY

Or MONDAY

MARCH 27 . . .

MARCH 25 . . . ELIZABETH SZYMANSKA, MAUREEN LENANE, Nedlands (14 Bindi Bindi (12). HARRY JENKIN, ROBYN EMERY, Mt. Claremont (11 Merredin (8). DELYS COLE, BEVERLEY Kalgoorlie (8 WHITTAKER, HELEN MARTIN, East Victoria Park( 13 ). Greenrange (10 GRAEME BYDDER, MICHAEL BEST, Bicton (13 Applecross (8). ANITA GALVIN, BRETON KINNEAR, Applecross (8 Northam (9). SHELLEY HUNT, DENIS PIN, West Pingelly (12 North Perth (13). MICHAEL MARY ADAM, McDONNELL, Mt. Lawley (8). Hampton Park (9 CASEY GILLEN, JACQUELINE mrorri, Como (7). Balga (8

Goomalling (12). MICHAEL MURPHY, Kukerin (13). JIMMY LENNON, Wembley (12). MATTHEW MALONE, Salter Point (4).

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Name A ddress

JOAN NODARI, Hamilton Hill (13). PETER GAIREN, Katarming (10). PAULA SLATER, Goomalling (14). JOHN FLOOD, Wembley (12). KIM HUTCHINGS, Northam (5) ELIZABETH HARRIS, City Beach (71. KAREN PALMER, Scarborough (9 ). —

—

—

years of age

I am now

MARCH 30 . . .

Penance

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My Birthday is

* SATURDAY

MARIA BENSON, Gledhow (10 ELIZABETH TILLEY, Mosman Park (10 MARION and ELIZABETH STARCEVICH, If you live according to Korbel (11 the flesh, you shall die, but if by the spirit you — mortify the deeds of the flesh, you shall live. Ronz. 8, 12. .11=.

MEM

School Hobby

Please fill m the coupon below in BIG LEITERS and send II to Brother Juniper. "The Junior R-ecord, ' 450 Hay Street. Perth, that when your birthday cornea around he may greet you ell this pace.

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YOUR CROUR-IN COMPETITION

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What do we return Why can Mexicans tell The tramp had called but never borrow? — at the back-door begging such fantastic tales? — Thanks. They have such big for something to eat. "I'll give you a meal hats to talk through. What is taken before if you'll do some work," we get it? — said the farmer's wife. "I hope your little boy' A photograph. "What sort of work?" never tells lies?" asked the weary one. "I "I'm not certain. I do , What has everyone ain't used to farm work." know at times he tells a only seen once?— "Can you do anything lot embarrassing of with a shovel?" he was t ruths." Yesterday. asked. What is the biggesc He reflected, then: "I Peter was one of the verse in existence?— could fry a piece of ham ones in the Con-1 slower The universe. on it," he ventured. firmation class, and Sis* ter artfully concealed What was the greatest The class was study- him behind a pillar the I Spear in England?— ing the "Merchant of the day Bishop came to Shakespeare. Venice," when in walked administer the sacrathe I One of the partners in a very corpulent inspec- ment. But when tor. He showed great Bishop asked a question a big firm died. Thinking there was a chance interest, and told the twice and received no boys he thought it one answer, up went Peter's of promotion the young of the best of shake- hand and out popped his I Clerk went to the sec- speare's dramas. head around the pillar. I ond partner. He said, "Can you tell me what the in played once I " sorry to hear of is the Blessed Trinity?" Venice,'" of `Merchant Mr. Smith's death. he went on, "and what asked the Bishop, point- I Would you like me to part to you think I ing to Peter. 1 take his place?" "The Blessed Trinity took?" "I would very much," From somewhere in has three divine Persons: I came the reply, "If you the back of the class Father, Son, and Holy can get an undertaker to came a decidedly loud Ghost," replied Peter in arrange it." I whisper, "the pound of a timid, piping voice. The Bishop couldn't' What American State f lesh." hear him clearly. "I can- I is round at the ends and quite understand not high in the middle?— What has a cat that no you," he said. "Could I Ohio. other animal has?— you give your answer a Kittens. little more clearly?" Notice "You are not supposback of achalked on the very high and What has a man in his ed to understand," reheavily laden lorry: "If pocket and it can be plied Peter with devasYou can't stop, smile as empty? tating clarity. "It is a You go under." mystery." —A hole.

I

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother J uniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hoy-st., Perth. Supply your Age

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......

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Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

V I DEO

OFF THE RECORD . . .

IE WIN G

Thursday, March 21, 196,

OMISSION IS RECTIFIED

11111•111111111111 into the first rank in the to pe-marital relation- some gramophone coin, VERDI: three or four years. ships between the sexes. panies still haven't last Luisa Miller (complete). She has sung most of the At least, Verdi uses the woken up to modern R.C.A., $1'7.25. younger soprano roles, bones to create some usage. All this doesal Butterfly, magnificent music. Any- apply to the Decca Gilda, Liu, OR some reason this Mimi, Marguerite, Susan- one liking "Rigoletto" which is now co series I issue was missed na, Norina and Violetta, would find tremendous from 1 to 9 withnPlete very when issued some months but has a particular affi- enjoyment in "Luisa Mil- good performances by ago. It is a happy remin- nity for Verdi. personally, I would shop ler." der that, in spite of the ondon undS eYrnPhony r All except the tenor, tthe Here she is in the title Carlo Bergonzi, are Met- Orchestra everwheming strength of i Istvan E.M.I. and Decca in the role of an early Verdi ropolitan singers. The rte eir as to be early so opera, field of recorded opera, Those Th best, as always, is Tozzi readers who there are rewarding ex- indistinguishable from in the comparative minor like their symphonies jla periences from some of Donizetti in the opening role of Count Walter. The complete sets like ency. true in setting is The up with the other companies. In of the first act. The gen- others, Cornell MacNeil, clopaedias therefore call pick cameras the HE actors and acapand is style, Western point of fact, despite our eral lighthearted tuneful- Shirley Verret and Ezio tick Dvorak off detail. their tresses who are great pealing. boasting that Australia's ness gives way to better Flagello rarely emerge shopping list. However chosen to appear Speed Jordan is on contribution to operatic dramatic writing later in from the commonplace. around a little for the the opera and, in fact, it MR. Court and Mr. Tonduced "Celebrity Game" kin took up their posi- every week as the com- singing is such that the would not be too much However, most people most famous of them all; edian in the show. It is opera houses all over the will want this for Verdi the "New World" has as in the American-pro- tions with Syd Donovon impossible to raise a world would close down to say that this is the himself and have the many recorded versions on Channel 7 at 9.45 on on Wednesday night on smile, let alone a laugh. if the Australian singers opera in which Verdi bonus of beautiful sing- as the "Eroica and there 7 to answer Five of a Kind, a young pulled out, R.C.A. doesn't founded his own indi- ing by Anna Moffo. are many excellent vetTuesday try hard to Channel questions from viewers singing group, show a find it worthwhile to re- vidual style. sions on cheap labels. foolish on "Hot Line." such answer The plot is adapted slight talent, but must lease many of its very This is the only recordSyd Donovon is a good pay more attention to fine operatic series here. from a Schiller play, questions cleverly, but ed version of the First, at "Kabale und Liebe" (Inchairman, even if a little timing. fail. least the only one avail. The R.C.A. strength is trigue and Love). One DVORAK: on the gentle side. Both Folk music introduced able in Australia. On the The Hollywood image, members answered ques- into this show may en- based on the New York would find this difficult Symphony No. 1. of orchestral playMetropolitan, having to credit, the lurid melofading, still tions straightforwardly, courage more viewers. although Decca, $5.75. score ing and recording, it is Angers in the minds of but even if some deep On the other hand, most of its leading sin- drama being typical ItaS remarked many equal to the rest of the questions had been ask- "Country Style" seems to gers under contract. One lian opera of the period. some viewers. times in this column, series and, with the LonGerman have the men of the newest stars of the However, both programme is ed, The be directed at a younger ably hosted by Carl enough experience to audience. The settings Metropolitan is Anna Romantics could be as the symphonies of Dvo- don Symphony Orchestra confusing and Decca, that means Reiner, but I find this sidestep the subject. keep in the mood of the Moffo, a young American silly as anyone else of rak were very and the very best. numbering their i n soprano who has sprung the period when it came show hard to sit through. If there was any fault show. As to the work, it is with the programme, it But I fail to see how and tuneful pleasant was perhaps with the it can be considered enONE of the best comedy viewers who dialled the listening, a quality alplays on TV is Wrestling number before they were tertainment when the ways present in Dvorak, endearing on Channel 7 at 10.45 on sure of what they wished compere of the show an quality serves coffee to the rest Wednesdays. which is shared only by to say. of the performers. And what a storyteller Schubert and TchaikovThis took up too much He had my sympathy as is Sam Menacker. He de- time. sky. the he tried not to spill scribes every move for us Although written over coffee, and look at the poor twits who watch a century ago, the mumMY Wednesday movie camera at the same time. the show. script was not known tuiCompere Rodger CardThe play is well cast, this week was on Chantil the 1920's and only published in 1961. It is with such names as Mark nel 2 —"The Pity of It well is not at ease in this great it was a All." And very plearole, but has a Anthony, Mario Malarno, apparent, then, that the "THE CHURCH PLACES CONFIDENCE IN delegates felt very strong- greatest Dvorak enthuand other such romantic pity to me that I spent sant singing voice. The show is more acly that the most impor- siasts were not over-tinsounds. Every one is 50 minutes of my time YOU." This was the message Pope Paul in watching. one I than the first tive tant task of the Church pressed and there is no such a "nice fellow," exThe story is about a mentioned, has better gave to the delegates attending the Third World was the formation of the doubt that Dvorak himcept the "villains," that young widow who falls in singers, but is still not Congress for the Lay Apostolate when it opened laity. Such formation, self would have revised Is. with a man who ac- first-class viewing. love however, must be based it had the manuscript not And you don't have to in Rome on October 11 last year. on the "actual situations been lost. It is very long follow the play carefully, cidentally kills her child. played Billie Whitelaw Thirty-four delegates in the lives of people and and is usually cut in pubattended from Australia, because the script is alWHAT an exciting docuways the same. The win- Nancy the widow, and mentary I saw on Chan- including two from the West — Mr. Antoine not be theoretical only or lic performance. Here Is ner has to take a beating Nigel Stock the man. nel 9 at 4 o'clock on Sat- Boylen and Mr. Colin Pollett. The delegation was removed from their own the full uncut version experiences." the first act—but, not The acting lacked any urday afternoon. "Sea (very nearly an hour) to worry, in the end he real feeling for the parts Snakes" was the title, accompanied by an observer -consultant from the [To be continued—"The and I must say that I receives his just reward. they played, and at times and it was an absorbing Anglican Church, Mr. John Littleton. Congress and Austra- didn't find it tedious in It is hard to believe both appeared blank and half-hour. the least. lia."] The Pope followed this could and should act for there are some viewers staring. film was This feature who take this show seri- It was well produced, produced on location at expression of trust by in- themselves. the weakness lay in the The Constitution on the ously. b eaches and inlets viting the Congress to story and acting. around Australia by Syd- "accept greater responsi- Church in the World of of series ney Marine Photo- bilties in order to ad- Today states that laymen ANOTHER Studio, Ron vance Christ's kingdom" have a right to expect ad- DO YOU "Meet the Wife" will be THE W.A.N.F.L. 1965 graphics and urging them to be vice and help from their at Channel 2 on Taylor Productions. screened Grand Final was played EVER THINK The film showed the totally what the theme of priests, but that they II p.m. on Wednesdays. back for us on Channel 7 the Congress invited expect right to have no WHAT A many different species of It is a character com- on Saturday at noon. sea snakes, and was full them to be—"The People priests to be such experts edy, but it has little of It was an exciting final of adventure. It was very of God on Man's Jour- that they can give a con- C. C. C. the power that makes played between Swan well photographed, and ney." crete solution to every the English comedy play BUSINESS ) Districts and East Fre- the commentary informaThe laity were there- problem. stand out. mantle. fore urged to tackle espe"If laymen want," says TRAINING tive. It lacks deep humour, value in cially three great prob- the Congress report just but shows flashes of real I can't see any life in the situations that the playback, unless of TALKING about docu- lems of the world—hun- issued, "as they do, to COULD DO course it is being used as ger, injustice and war. take part in the decisionthis ideally suited marFOR YOU? the mentaries, "Into an introduction to the making processes within ried couple find themshown Never Never" was 1968 football season. RESPONSE Church, then they the selves. on Channel 2 on Sunday must develop their own Would you like to increase your earning The Blacklocks are They responded to this afternoon. played by Thora Hird ON Saturday afternoon I Narration was given challenge in a practical initiative, and must be prepared to take their power, qualify for promotion? and Freddie Frinton, who viewed two programmes by Michael and Charlton. manner, applied share of responsibility Why not send for details of our Day or give a first-rate perform- of similar style—"Coun- This must be one of the themselves to accepting for action in the world." Evening Courses. ance. try and Western Hour" best documentaries ever man's problems as they from Channel 7 at 2.15 to be produced in Aus- are, and attempting to GIVING AND TAKING CALL, WRITE or PHONE 21 6561 "Country Style" tralia. find solutions for them. THE brilliance of Mal- and eolm Muggeridge can be from 9 at 4 p.m. It describes the jour- At the final session of the The report lays stress seen at 9.30 on Channel I am amazed that both ney of John McDouall Congress on October 18, on the need for teamthese programmes can Stuart into the interior. these were given the work among all members 2 on Wednesdays. Last week he interview- be stretched to last for The photography is excel- shape of eight resolu- of the Church. Members 713-21 Hay Street, Perth. ed a group of American one hour. lent, especially the land- tions, which were adopt- of the apostolate must "Country and Western scape of the dried-up ed. Jehovah Witnesses. What They dealt with "co-operate with those makes this programme is Hour" surely must be desert sections. R a ci s m, Oppression, lay people who do not the intellectual subtlety directed at the middleThe film steps back in- Peace and World Com- belong to organisations of the dialogue. The aged viewers. The musi- to the history of Austra- munity, Develop m e n t, of the apostolate," as whole of the programme cians are quite accom- lia, as well as bringing The Place of Women in well their as with plished, but the melodies us to this point of time. the Church, The Press, bishops, priests and Relidemands attention. Mal colm Muggeridge lack vitality and have be- Mr. Charlton is at his The Handicapped, and gious. also displays his keen come stale in presenta- best when he is inter- Follow-up of the Con"It may take time and sense of humour, which tion. viewing some of the old gress. it will need charity and in order to bring up their children to be well' The Congress was mutual trust for the variAustra lian characters a djusted and fully matured adults is now available who are fast fading from aware that service to the ous groups in the Church in a simple course of BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ten lessons which may be. the scene. world must begin with to listen to each other, taken by correspondence. For full particulars P°s` HOPKINS MIGHTY MART service at home, and that and learn from what this coupon today to 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH although "we must never each group can give, but SHOWS TO WATCH . . . forget the needs of other it is essential if Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. team- THE OBLATE EDUCATION CENTRE Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale "Ensign O'Toole." It's c ountries, we must re- work is to develop." WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 high jinks on the high main ever-conscious of P.O. BOX 19 Teamwork implies diseas why the U.S. de- the needs of our own PENSHURST, N.S.W. 2222. versity, but stresses stroyer Appleby and its country, - and work to unity. The Congress enzany crew go into action build a community based dorsed the call of Vatiin this lively comedy on peace, justice and can Please send me without obligation your free II for dialogue beseries. explanatory brochure giving details of "THE love." tween pastors and laity. Dean Jones play the PARENT EDUCATION COURSE." Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perft quick-witted, good-lookHOW MUCH? LAY RESPONSIBILITY ing Ensign O'Toole. NAME: Mr./Mrs.................. ................ ......................••••••*" • I ottery Agency The U.S.S. Appleby and How much should the If the laity are to fulfil USE BLOCK LETTERS its odd-ball crew cruises laity expect from their their vocation in the • NJewsagency the Pacific, and in the Bishops, priests and Reli- Church, and share in its ADDRESS • Hospital Benefit Fund Agenc‘! first episode, "Operation gious? It was felt that far decision - making proKowana," puts into the too often they were ex- cesses, they must be en• Tobacconist Japanese port of Kowana pected to accept heavy couraged to take perSTATE Post Code........... ........... Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre for shore leave. Monday, loads of responsibilities sonal responsibility and itec• March 25, at 6.15 p.m. in areas where the laity initiative. Many of the

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Thursday, March 21,

1968

THE

RECORD

Radio Replies

Page Fifteeff

MASS TIMETABLE

RECORD," by "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our read SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accompanied by name and ad( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 t* Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 amt Ashfield: 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, a.m., 7 pm a.m. Laurence Medina: 8 and 9.30 am Balcatta: St 7 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, If become a Roman CaChrist provided someone those. Sincere as your 3:15). an -Christi Mirrabooka ). (See Balga: a.m., 5.30 p.m. "Bible tholic. infallibility of else told you that God conversion might be, it The Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Sydney: you still as leave could so certainly loved the world as to Holy Scripture R.: Firstly, since you p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 one, believe in a.m. ill-instructed deny the claims of the very imply the infal- give His only-begotten a Q.: I, for a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.36 of Holy does not infallibility the libility of individual read- Son, who came into this Christian; and as such, Catholic Church, you ayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Scripture. ers of it in getting its world as Jesus Christ you would not be cap would have to regard B a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, II the preaching able of life on the meaning. The conand gave His believe right you your friend as misled, R.: If so, a.m., 6.30 p.m. correct in flicting ideas which quite Cross for your redemp- Gospel as it really is. despite the infallibility of Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. 7.30, 9.30 a.m, Mosman: it infallibly It is an over-simplifica- the Bible. of sincere people claim to tion: also, provided God condemnation Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 its interpretation" derive from it should be gave you the grace of tion to think there's no a.m., 5 p.m. Secondly, if your "private 8 .M. f aith in Christ, of sorrow more to the Gospel than friend became a Catho- Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 1:20); in its de- enough to show that. Pet. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Mt. (2 for you sins, and trust the need to believe Christ lic, you can be quite 9.30, 10.30 a.m. claration that the "una.m., 6 p.m. to refor our sins, died unstable" GOSPEL" in His mercy for their 5 -SIMPLE a.m. 8, 10 Belmont: sure that he was not relearned and Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 pent, and to be saved. p.m. it "to their Q.: Even if I were illiter- forgiveness. ceived into the Church a.m., 5 p.m. have wrested But such acceptance of destruction" (2 Pet. merely on the grounds Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m ate, I would still be own CATHOLIC p.m. your Saviour "shipwreck as 6 Christ a.m., that he had accepted capable of accepting a.m. 3:16), making 10.30 Mundijong: BIBLE-CONVERT Tim. Christ as his personal Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 .m., Christ as my personal would suppose in you at Sunday. of the faith" (I rem3rd 6 p.m. the and without Saviour and of preach- least the will to believe Q.: I know of a bus- Saviour 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 1:19); and that driver who accepted further instruction con- Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m Myaree: disasall His teachings and fulsuch against Gospel. ing the edy P •m• and 7 p.m. Christ as personal Sav- cerning the nature and fil all His precepts, and ters is reliance on "the Base: 8 a.m. Living iour through reading authority of the Catho- Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m Naval R.: If illiterate and your conversion to Him Church of the edlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 N a.m., 9, 10.15 7, Carlisle: the Bible without com- lic Church, and the doc God, the pillar and the unable to read, you would not give you an a.m. and 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. ment, and felt led to trines and duties every knowledge of ground of truth" (I Tim. would be able to accept instant 8 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, Monastery: Carmel Catholic is expected to 10 am. Castledare: (See Wilson) . accept and fulfil. Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m 7 p.m. a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 "NO CHURCH Doubleview: 7, 4 North a.m. MONOPOLY" 7 p.m. a m., City Beach: 8.15 a.m. 7.34 Fremantle: Q.: Surely you don't exCnr. North Hall, ( Anglican a.m. pect me to believe that 9.30 and Cres. T empletonia 1111 only an organised North Wanneroo (23 mile Cardinal Newman, authority over all memTamala Rd. ) Church and only tho C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sur however, declared that bers of the Church. (Dr. clergy of such a Church the substantial principles Jalland regards that reCloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, la can evangelise people? and all the essential fea- servation as justifying a.m., 7 p.m. Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Primtures which logically re- his own continued adR.: It is not a matter Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 School ) ary from the Tudors to the sulted in the historical herence to the Anglican of what I expect but of Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. RW.H., Sydney. a.m. Glorious Revolution (of development of the Pap- Church). Peter was, how- what Christ expects you, Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Pickering Brook: 10 a.m (X: Please comment on 1689), when he strays acy in later generations ever, according to Dr. 2nd myself, and everye very Sunday. 5 p.m. the enclosed points are to be found both in Jalland, chief spokesman body else who accepts Darlington: 9 a.m. Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th) raised by Professor outside that period he is Sacred Scripture and in on behalf of the Church. Him to believe and to Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2n& Hugh Trevor-Roper in a journalist rather than the writings of the primi- As for the Bishops of do. a philosopher. These es4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. his book, "The Rise of tive Church. Rome, the evidence avail(St. Mary's Catiwr timates become particuPerth: a.m. 9.30 And the 7.30, New TestaDianella: Christian Europe." able in the primitive ment tells us that He 7, 8, 9, 10, 11: dral): larly evident in the mat7.30, Cannington: "POPE ONLY ANOTHER Church — limited, as is East R.: Professor Trevor - ters you mention. a.n3., 5 pm f ounded a Church — not 9.30 a.m. BISHOP" Roper entertains the to be expected — un- "Churches" — providing Q ueens Park: 7.30, 9.34 simple belief that only -OUTRAGEOUS Q.: Trevor-Roper says thc doubtedly points to their it with a constitution by East Fremantle: 7 a.m. a.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. secularist historians CLAIMS!" Pope was only one having been regarded as building it upon the Quinn's Beach: ( See Nor* Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. himself can write truly Q.: From p. 134 onwards, W anneroo). Bishop among many, heirs to Peter's author- Apostles, giving them East objective and impartial Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.. East with no rights greater ity. Trevor-Roper describes authority to evangelise history because, having 9 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. than the others. claims for the early Naturally, reflection on all nations and promisR iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and discarded all forms of Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Papacy as novel and R.: I will let an Angli- the implications of the ing it His protection till 6 p.m. religious faith, they have St.): Burnett ( Embleton out can historian, Dr. Trevor evidence was necessary, the end of time. What. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1:1 no bias. 8, 9.30 a.m. R.: Cardinal Newman Jalland, reply to that. In and the course of events ever graces of goodwili Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. But, even though unof the dealt with that problem his book, "The Church had to make the Church independently conscious of it, his own a.m., 6 p.m. R ockingham: 7, 9 a.m. of that judgments are coloured in his book "The Devel- and the Papacy," he says more and more aware of ministrations Fremantle (St. Patrick's): R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State by inherited prejudices. opment of Christian Doc that non-Catholics have itself; but the logical re- Church — the Catholic 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., School except last Su"sufficient emerChurch under the lead not given was the later sult trine." He exemplifies the force p.m. 5 of month. day ership of the present sucweight to the evidence conviction gence of the Of Mr. Duff-Cooper's reHe pointed out that a.rn 11.45 mark that "the religion it we looked in the docu- of Scripture that Peter that the Papacy was the cessor of St. Peter, Pope Glendalough. 7.30, 9 a.m. R ottnest: 6 p.m. the Paul VI — He certainly every Sunday till Furof the average English- ments early received an exceptional centre of unity and of the ther notice. man is that the Roman Church for the fully de- place of authority as re- highest court of appeal has no intention of re- Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's Mount): 7.30 a.m. Catholic Church is wrong veloped doctrine as we gards teaching and ad- in the Church. Dr. Jal- pudiating the Church He R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., and the others don't mat- see it today, we would ministration; although he land's insight here is cer- founded, and must will Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. Trev- such graces to dispose ter." not find it there in such a qualifies that by saying tainly preferable to Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Bay: 8 a.m. Safety superficial recipients for eventual is not evident that or-Roper's Reviewing Trevor -Rop- developed form, and it Therese St. Gwelup: carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 S membership of it. er's book "Historical Es- could not reasonably ex- Peter was given absolute judgment. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 7 p.m. says," the "Times Liter- pect to do so. To claim p.m. ary Supplement," St. Catherine Laboure, BedNov. that it was there in such Hamilton Hill: 7 am., 1, 1957, said that ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.n• through a form would be, to use 9 a.m., 7 p.m. out them "the a.m. 10.30 Serpentine: Trevor-Ropers's words, anti-Catholic bee buzzes Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. loudly in "novel and outrageous." his bonnet." Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 1014 It added One might as well look that, While he is an ex- for an oak tree as an a.m. pert on English Herne Hill: 8 a.m. history oak tree, in an acorn. South Perth: 7.30, 9.24 Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. w ww 7 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., grace of eventual Chris- sermon by the Pope in "Anglican Teenager," ( 10 a.m., Italian), French, all present jointian Unity Country. 13.m• ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: (See ing in the recitation of UNIQUE EXAMPLE Perth). prayers, the chanting of Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Q.: Since Anglicans and a.m., 5 p.m. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.11 Catholics share much Q.: The Archbishop of a psalm in Latin and the recent singing of hymns in EngCanterbury's 10.30 a.m. in common, could we Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: oclern where lish. But, again, this France, to visit Sunset: 9.15 a.m. not combine to form a 8 a.m. Sole he took part in Rom- unique occasion was not Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m service expressing beFremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS an Catholic services, is intended as an example 7.30 p.m. liefs and ritual acceptThornlie: 7.30 a.m. A twell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 a fine example to us of what should be a Jandakot: 8 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 14 able to both Churches? all. regular practice. a.m., 7 p.m. This would yield far Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. R.: The Archbishop of greater results than and 5th Sunday. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.sic trying to reach imme- Canterbury was not an EXCEPTIONAL at celebrant officiating loondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 5.30 p.m. PRACTICE diate agreement on difany Mass on those oca.m., 7 p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.3e fering doctrines. Holiness the his Q.: As casions, and the events a.m. —SOLE AGENTS-Pope and his Grace the Jurien Bay: 2nd & 4th R.: Dealing with that were too exceptional to West Perth: 7, 8, 9.38 Sundays at 4.30 p.m. R. CON NABEER & COMPANY Archbishop of Cantermatter, the recent Vati- be regarded as exemplia.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italbury have said, the Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 65 HAY_ be a what should fying can Council, in its "Deian), 11.30 a.m. (PdSTREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. p.m. transition to any total cree on Ecumenism," usual custom. A still Ish). union or "communion" Karragullen: 9 a.m. n. 8, said that common more striking instance Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.311 will be slow; but sureKelmscott: 830 a.m. worship may not be re- in Rome itself was that ly a common service garded as a means to be of Pope Paul VI at the Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. would be a step in the used indiscriminately for conclusion of the Vatia.m., 5 p.m. right direction. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. 11148111TIMIO the restoration of unity; can Council on DecemKenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m R.: It would have to be S PECIAL for such worship should ber 4, 1965, inviting all p.m, every Sunday. signify the unity of the the non-Catholic observ- exceptional, not the rule; H OSPITAL • Church. In other words, ers at the Council to for that could lead par- Kewdare: (Summer): 8 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. it is the expression of join with him in the ticipants to think such Lithuanian Mass: a unity achieved, not Church of St. Paul in a worshipping together to Koongamia: Cancelled. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. normally a means to- solemn act of worship be unity enough. Occa- Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Polish Mass: + wards it. However, the and thanksgiving to God. sionally, viewed simply West Perth: 11.30 a.m. MEMORIALS a.m. & 9.00 a.m. ÷ Council said that occas- There was no celebration as an intensified petition Italian Mass: Leedervillos. 7, 9, 10.30 according to of the Eucharist, the to God for the grace of ionally, Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunchst 75 QUEEN a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 of would consisting eventual unity, it 10 a.m. circumstances of time, service VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE SPecialising a.m. in Altars and and persons in- scripture readings by an be permissible, the deWest Perth: 10.30 a.m. Memorial Work. Erected place 5n YWhere in Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 11.M. volved, local Bishops American Methodist in cision in each case restW.A. Church Altars planned & executed Ukrainian Church, MgrDesigns may permit such united English and by a Greek ing with the diocesan au- Lynwood: 10.15 a.m. and lands: Every Sunday so "We Quotes without obligation. have over 60 devotions, the purpose Orthodox priest in his thorities in a given local- Maddington: 9 a.m. 10 a.m., Summertime' years' experience" Phone 5-1661 being to ask of God the own Greek language, a ity. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. 8 and 10 a.m.

•

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.

BIBLE-GUIDANCE

TREVOR-ROPER AND T PAPACY

Chemist Altus V (Pharmacy

R enmano Altar Wine

G. C. SMITH & CO.

COMMON UNITY SERVICES

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExcesputiteLso,unge 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

House Exchange

Piano Tuning

Thursday, March 21, 1(

THE RECORD

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,

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Public Notices

Real Estate

Builders

PIANO Tuning and Re- CLOTHING WANTED. WE WANT HOUSES . . . BUILDING, Renovating pairs.-Piano's bought & Help us to help the less Scarborough to Yokine, and Home Improvement; sold. Telephone 86-2142. fortunate by sending un Wembley - Hawthorn, New Homes planned and Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord wanted clothing to the erected; quotes and adBedford and S.H.C. (Late St., Claremont. vice free; terms if reExpert DAUGHTERS OF Buhler's). Quotes Free. quired. -Registered Property Managers. CHARITY, Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, 534 WILLIAM STREET, JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Telephone 60-2038. Holiday Resort A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. HIGHGATE. Lotteries 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. MELBOURNE East, 119 For truck to call or fur BUILDING, all types, new St.: B/B $2.30; well- ther information ring WISHING WELL Lottery Grey homes, additions, etc., Painting furnished, spotless, re28-4403. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 free quotes and prompt fined; beautiful locality, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. service.-Phone all hours AINTING. P near Cathedral.-41-6524. MERCEDES Catholic Personalised and indi- 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A TV Repairs Girls' School Opportu- vidual attention given to Class, Reg. No. 1977. M assage nity Shop open March 28 all your painting requireMIDLAND Television For Hire and 29, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ments; prompt and effiService for TV repairs MASSAGE, muscular, ailGarments for selling cient service. - John C. and contracts to all dis- ments, sauna, reducing; Equipment, March 25. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- ALL Party tricts.-Phone 76-3443. ladies and gents.-4 MonDance Floors, Catwalks phone 61-4349. mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Parades, Fashion for Situations Vacant Telephone 28-3272. Chairs, Tables, Coloured Repairs Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots INTERNATIONAL CathCATHOLIC & High Chairs.-Devine's olic Magazine requires Driving Lessons PAPER immediately Subscription ALL radio, electrical and Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. IN LEARN TO DRIVE at S ales Representatives; Sunbeam repairs done in UNEEDA Driving School. the essential qualifica- our own workshop; est EVERY PALMER'S HIRE in Victoria Park since Telephone 67-2958. Quali- tions a r e ambition, SERVICE. HOME fied National Safety energy and interest; all 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. For all your party hiring. 1411.4.0,11-01 .14.444,04114141.41,1PININI, N#00 Council Certificate of applications will have Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Crockery, cutlery, glassProficiency. personal attention of Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. ware, etc. management. - Full parCabaret tables, chairs, Situations Wanted ticulars Box 4844, this Dancing Tuition trestles, coloured lights, 67-3330 - 67-1044 office. elec. urns, pie warmers, M ODERN DANCING Bakers of Better Bread PLASTER tradesman reetc. Classes, Monday, quires small jobs; crack1250 Albany Highway, CATHOLIC housekeeper 1st PRIZE Hall, Guildford Rd., May cement ed walls, ceilings, small hostel for lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Champion Loaf rendering, fireplace mod- for working boys; no laun- Adm. 40c. Supervision Prnising.-Phone 96-2669. in W.A. dry; husband could also Dot and Wal Thompson Florists ROYAL SHOW, 1967 LADY urgently requires live in.-Further enquiries TEENY'S Florist, 474 cleaning work, 31 hours Catholic Welfare, 77 St. IF IT'S NOONAN'S Electrical Fitzgerald Street, North George's Terrace, or ring fortnightly, $1 per hour. IT'S NICE Perth. We specialise in 21-3338. J. V. D'ESTERRE, Milk Loaf - Our Specialty -Phone 68-2155 or write fresh and artificial Electrical Contractor, Box 4877, this office. 04.#4411 , 0.4 , 41,M4.4 , 114PAPAP4.~.1141... w reath s, sheafs and 78 Parry Street, Perth. ST. BRIGID'S Ladies' domes at short notice FOR ALL YOUR College, Lesmurdie, urfree delivery metro area gentily need a German ELECTRICAL SERVICES Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 20 Mabel Si t eacher for 4th and 5th Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. After Hours: 85-9660. year students. - Please Hospitals, Etc. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 address all correspondence to Mother Superior, ELECTRICAL work, large DE VA HOSPITAL St. Brigid's College, Les- or small.-Ring F. Dowd ("C" Class) murdie, W.A. 6076. for quote, 30-4832. Lawley 15 Crescent, Mt. Lawley. HOUSEKEEPER wanted For Sale 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Superior Home Fron for 8-12 weeks from May Home for Male anc Phone 28 2515 10; four school-age chil- RECORDS: Add to your Female Patients. MR. ROSS LA SPINA dren.-Apply with refer- collection now or lay-by All Medical Attention. AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 ences to Box 4887, this for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s Fully Qualified Staff office. from $1.95; all latest top- Personal Supervision o* 40 pops available.-W. R. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-137' Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Park. Telephone 61-1270. view Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies. Ar excellent trained staff at TENNIS racquets, super- ail times; your mother seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re- will be cared for with strings and repairs, same kindness and efficiency day service, used tennis and in a homely atmoballs 25e. to 40c. - At sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert Wimbledon Sports, 14 personally supervises the David Jones Arcade, off welfare of all patients.Barrack Street, Perth. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waitinp Telephone 23-4219. list. WANTED to exchange house metro area for house Geraldton, May school holidays, 11th to 25th; responsible family. -Reply Box 4886 this office, or phone 71-4611.

NOONAN'S

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

CCSiuNArLLGOOE

BIRTH

and

DEATH

not should be lodged by Telephone.

NOTICES

In Memoriam KEMP, James Boulger: In loving memory of our beloved nephew and cousin, passed away March 21, 1967.Aunty Mary and family. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

Loving O'NEILL: memories of Patrick, dearly loved husband of Sarah, loving father of Gladys (Sister M. St. Martha, deced.) and Sally; anniversary March 27. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.

Emma T URNER, Teresa: In loving and affecionate memory of our dear mother, grandmother, grea t grandma and aunty, who passed away on March 22, 1964. May she rest in peace.

Deaths BERTRAM, J a ties Herbert: Passed away March 16 at Sir Charles Gairclner yos. pital.-Deepest regiets to his wife and family from the Fallens fann. ily.

Bereavemeni SAWYER, Frances 11 : Mrs. and Mrs. Don Swan, Sue and Alan S awyer wish to THANK all kind rela. tives and friends for Masses, floral tributes, es, telegrams, cards and personal expressions of sym w hpo ath those ya:ttet Requiem Mass and funeral of our beloved daughter and wife; will all please accept this as a personal ex• pression of sincere gratitude. O'DEA, Margaret: Mr. John O'Dea, Peg, Imel• da, John and Brian wish to THANK all relatives, friends and neighbours for their Masses, prayers, floral tributes, cards and expressions of sm. pathy. 7.7

BOWRA & WIDE y,rteral tretior.1 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

-•••••1.•1=0.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid

DON'T K EEP IT TO

YOURSELF

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

7-2-6-1-3T

H

MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

Board Wanted

Educational

A QUIET, studious 15- LEARN Italian at the year-old boy who is Italian Cultural Lyceum. working in the city, re- -Telephone 65-1799. quires full board with a cheerful family.-Please To Let contact Miss Collins on HOME, 7 large rooms, 23-1921, office hours. B/T; room to extend; handy buses, Monastery, shops, 3 bathrooms, Devotional d/gar.; suit rest home; R equisites North Perth.-28-3991. RAYMOND MOOR E, wholesaler; pious objects Family recently arrived of every description; from New Zealand wants church stalls, mission a Brick & Tile 3 Bedroom stalls and schools sup- home in . . . plied. - Phone 3-6430 Or Floreat Park write P.O. Box 30, Claremont. or

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House-B. & Bfst. $3, children half-price, tray service; no stairs.-Telephone 21-2549.

Tailoring FOR high-class tailoring, all types men's suits, clerical garments, alterations, contact San Franchino, 547 Beaufort St., Highgate.

Wembley Area

up to $21,000 Cash. Client is available to inspect property at any time. Contact-

John Bradley Leederville Estate Agency 87-1820

14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record Howe 450 Hay Street, Perth

SITUATION VACANT A Catholic Organisation requires secretary (female) capable of acresponsibility. cepting increased Typing is essential, Shorthand would be useful but not necessary. Apply in writing to Box 50 this offil nog 1

KEVIN JAMES PTY.

1308

LTD.

ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

V AUXHALL VIVA DELUXE, only 9,000 miles Pl. doubtedly the best kept car we have seen. Very smart Grecian over Finisteer Green with match ng Green trim. Extras include ven. shade ... HOLDEN EH UTILITY, all Ivory finish, very rn°6 erate mileage. Licensed till June, works[013 checked and ready for hard work ... $1,158 the HOLDEN HD SPECIAL SEDAN, fitted with fiery X2 motor and automatic trans. 25,090 racic, miles, 1 owner from new. Extras include sold as mudflaps, sunvisor. This unit is being traded and represents extremely good buying at 98 HOLDEN FB SPECIAL SEDAN, 36,000 miles r' yes, that's right, only 36,000 miles. A particul er, ly wel l kept car finished in Pale Green all 0, j ust licensed for 6 months. Be early for t S1( HOLDEN HD SPECIAL SEDAN, powerglide trans' accesso.ries , mission, 179 motor, fitted with many including radio, heater, sunvisor, wheel trurs. Cost owner $2,900. Sold and services by us, s° we can really recommend this one HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, veri a ttractive Ivory over Clinton Sand, with niat;i: ing fawn interior fitted with economy 161 mot Moderate city mileage. This is tremendous vat° 5S DEALER AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS PHONE 68-1826 - A H. 50-1665