The Record Newspaper 28 March 1968

A juittAu

No. 3339.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968.

iRegistered at the G.P.O. , Perth for transmission bY post as a Newspaper

Price 8c.

110W ABOUT THIS FOR ATROCITY? From FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR in Hue, Vietnam.

IT was about one hour before midnight inside the dark, unfinished cathedral where thousands of parishioners had token refuge during the communist onslaught on Hue. Voices sounded suddenly, demanding entrance; flashlights played their beams on crowded, frightened faces. THE COMMUNISTS HAD COME.

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I IN the gloom of the than a thousand, per' 'high-vaulted church, haps much more. Some some fingering their were caught in the shellweapons, others moving ing or crossfire. the rays of their flashMany were executed lights back and forth, by the communists. So 1 they began to sort out PAGE TWO 4 the people. The younger T RAINEE nurse at Roymen and youths were al Perth Hospital, Indra separated from the chilK aur, holds baby Timdren, women and old othy Newman, seven men, months. With her are a Between 200 and 300 Timothy's brothers, men and boys were tied 0 N CELBRATED The late Mrs. Foley, Adam, six (centre), ' one to another in three and Nicholas, seven, Requiem Mass who was 72, came to groups, Then they were lndra's a 1-1 fellow was offered Western last MonA s tralia u , marched, stumbling, t rainee, Rita Saravanday morning for Mrs. about the age of out of the shadowy Augusta Marie Foley, three. She was born , cathedral and around i widow of the late Mr. in New South Wales. the hill, linked in single Maurice Foley, who Her severe illness file, to the communist predeceased her in was rather sudden command post in the Tu 1965. The Mass was and she died before km Buddhist pagoda. celebrated at Holy the ambulance could It was daylight when Rosary Church, Ned- take her to hospital. the third batch reached BARRIERS of religion, Many of these stulands. Mrs. Foley is surthe pagoda. colour and custom dents are from Malaysia There they spent the The principal cele- vived by her son are bong broken down and Singapore, others 'day: When darkness fell brant of the Mass Kevin (Brother K. S. by a scheme to help are from Indonesia and Ta r dun ), again, they were all Asian students in Perth New Guinea. They inwas her son, Father Foley, 'ar arched out into the clude people of many William Foley, direc- daughter Kath leen The students are be- creeds, most of whom tight. tor of the Pontifical (Mrs. I. O'Hara), ing put in touch with have never been outside Mission Aid Societies. William (Father W. Perth families by the their own countries beJ. Foley) and ElizaConcelebrants were NOT SEEN Host Family Scheme. fore. The students have Fathers Dan Foley beth (Mrs. A. Curlaunched by the Co- been impressed by the tis). There are seven Maurice and Toop. AGAIN ordinating Committee lack of racial prejudice Bishop M. McKeon grandchildren. T h e for Overseas Students in Perth. One African Their families have prayers the graveat presided at the Mass tot seen in W.A., in an attempt student said she admitfathers, and the chants were side were read by thers and sons broto combat the loneliness ted she had applied for Father W. Foley. sung by the clergy of since i then. They felt by many of these a host family to test the were Archdioces May peace. she rest seized e. in ! On the night students in an alien Australia's racial prejuof February 3. land. dice. She was favourOn An appeal is now be- ably surprised to find a group ofFebruary 18 a ing made for more vol- complete lack of it. sists, armed commu unteers act to host as including four families for a new influx „Y°1111g women, came to Understanding the of students., arriving Redempt orists' 411-1rch and daily, courses to at do M ost prejudice is qbwded withmonastery, the University, at Perth based on lack of underrefugees. Showing hospitals, technical col- standing and host famisigns Of THE Holy See has denied it is considertreat haste— the Viet-. ing "profound changes in the canonica leges a n d teachers' lies have discovered 11aMese l training colleges. Those were and U.S. troops discipline" forbidding Catholics to be- interested are asked to that the scheme is inclosing in — the valuable helping in 11nunist5 contact Australia - Asia them to understand the Masonic long to lodges. picked out l Ite ' House in West Perth. ways of people from en20 A communique issued by the Holy See's press Telephone 21-6583. "'ern and men, bound marched them office made tirely different racial it plain that Catholics are still for411aY, Where possible, stu- and southward. religious backDEPOSIT INVESTMENT ,Outside CASH DIVIDEND SH4RES bidden join to Masonic lodges and that converts dents will be put in grounds. As a result of the city, artilInterest rates are: Icsued in urpts of (7Y fire may membersh not touch mont with their retain their ip lodges. such in hs host S50 for a penod o!' this scheme, hundreds — 18 months 4'41'. Thestarted to come 5 years. You reThe communique said: "According to very re- families before they of Perth children who -- 12 months guards ran :else sour do,for l2b er. Some months dends in cash e'er' of the pri- cent reports in the daily press of various coun embark for Australia, would normally never 5%—short terrn. 'utters 3 month, and so that their parents I nterest is paid in escaped in the tries, the Holy See has allegedly authorised perearly nithdra. al come in contact with cash every Litfusion. The 6 is can be reassured that possible. months. illv inajority, otthers, sons converted to Catholicism to remain in the there will be the hand Asians are growing up have not Masonic organisation and allegedly is considering to think of them as part DIRE CTORS: Sir Frederick Samson (Chairman). Fellow Comm,-n. seen since. of friendship waiting of the family. wealth institute of Valuers. N. de B. Caen, Solicitor. .1. F. Drury, profound changes in the canonical discipline in when they 1 ;Ih itoeste,a,thaolcicitsiz arrive. Manager, insurance Co. C. F. Goods, Chartered Accountant. seunff eor f- force concerning Masonry itself. Children themselves W. J. Loader. Company Manager, A. E. Roberts, Executive Director. Ile s • have been found to be "From the competent office of the Holy See, we I N IS NI 1111 Ell NI WI INIn MIIIINI Ns or aid, reviewing To Feel At Home helpful in breaking N Please at the are authorised send INFORMATION PACKAGE to: to deny such informatio n devoid as down barriers of shyhad people of the of foundation." More than 400 Asian ness. To avoid any awk- I NAME experienced. The "competent office of the Holy See" is the students in Perth have wardness, each host Doctrinal Congregation, formerly known as the already been put in family is ADDRESS given informaHoly Office. touch with local fami- tion about social cus°dY can say yet Canon 684 forbids Catholics to join secret so- lies. who have enter- toms and food taboos :1111 rByILDING: TrIally cieties the Church has condemned, and attaches tained them, given them and advice on how to civilians ' , kiled i banking, make the students feel IUM the penalty of excommunication to such joining. advice on 116SOCIETVI ,IY four during the weeks of This excommunication was reserved to the Holy health insurance, shop- at home. After this, re- I 21 years of serviee, Assets exceed S7,500,000 battle of Hue. The See itself, 72 St. George's Terrace, Perei. but in 1965 Pope Paul VI gave confes- ping and bus timetables ciprocal desire to make e is probably and generally made friends usually takes Telephome 219,36 more sors the faculty of lifting it. them feel dt home. over. so Ns mow am Ns vs mum um EN immumairii

Mother of Priest, Brother Dies Suddenly

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OUTRIGHT DENIAL

"Host Family" Scheme Breaks ... Prejudice 1111111BH

4?-#) doesn't grow on trees. It grows at Home Building Society

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MASS GRAVES

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THE RECORD

Page Two

Thursday, March

28, 19E;

VIET CONG STORY P.]

dreds of millions of dollars of aid into Tito's Yugoslavia to develop that communist country. This money could have far, five mass graves, fired on their little car 61„ a parish priest t; SEMIS been used in Portugai, each containing from 20 as they drove out from Hue . archdiocese, for instance. The Demo- to more than a hundred the Archbishop's house. likewise captured crats favour communists bodies, their hands still The house and the car February, in a vin,, of the adjoining; and unite with them. So tied behind their backs, are well known. vince. have been found. Refor vote cannot Catholics Buu B. J. Father That is the game and cial conditions and Two French cannot these of mains the Democratic Party. Dong, aged 56, was Beak IR' Now that the elec- any number can play. It through this Red China tine priests, Dorn G. be identified. his in prisoner taken is able to bolster up a to detions are over and it is goes like this . helps This game Families are bereaved not been and Dom Urbain, Of t Some members of the communist regime in monstrate the absurdity by deaths known for parish and has possible to write more is the monastery at Thieti„, He since. seen freely without appearing A.L.P. have allowed their Cuba. So, Catholics can- of applying a statement certain and by the disa bea- near Hue, were of great-grandson to take sides in party names to appear on how- not vote for the Liberals. outside the context for appearance of persons away by communist tified martyr. He bepolitics, I am particular- to-vote cards with comTWO Christian j„ The D.L.P. helps com- which it was intended. I captured and feared longs to a family that ly concerned about an at- munists in trade union munist policy by splitting only play it on this occa- dead. Many of the same thers, teachers ni priests two given has tempt to use papal au- elections. The party con- and weakening the Aus- sion because, to my sur- families have lost their 'secondary school thi the to Sisters three and thority for electioneering demns the bombing of tralian Labor Party. The prise, some notice was homes. It is estimated him last c ommunity conducts North Vietnam and in communists have long taken of J. F. Harding's that 16,000 homes were Church. I saw purposes. poor boys, giving tit celebrated he when J. F. Harding, by quot- this it agrees with the stated as part of their letter. destroyed or badly dam- Mass in the family home an entirely free ek ir,ig a decree issued dur communists and favours policy the encouragement aged. near the cathedral on tion, were likewisek: Yours, &c., ing the reign of Pope them. So, Catholics can- of a break-up of the are known June 29, the feast of Sts. ed. They were taken priests Two JAMES P. O'BRIEN, John alongside the ques- not vote for the A.L.P. A.L.P. So, Catholics canto have been killed, Peter and Paul, for his night and, were e114' Director of tion of support for the Diocesan The Liberal Country not vote for the D.L.P. Father Pierre Poncet aged father, only in PYJamas, ailing A.L.P., gave some people League trades with Red local people report§ The U.S.A. Democratic Catholic Action, and Father Marcel Es- whose name is Paul. the impression that for China in enormous quan- Party has been respon- 77 St. George's Terrace, pleaded with sonier, of the Paris ForThe home is now in munists not the cot him the question was tities of wheat under spe- sible for pouring hun- Perth. eign Missions. Two Viet to i t lt parents are them away, clear- cut and that the Cong shot them dead ruins. The but withaz in SaiChurch forbade Catholics from behind a hedge with a daughter to support the A.L.P. He Nobody can list all tt, just below the cathed- gon. misunderhave must Father Michael Huynh Catholic casualties k ral. Father Poncet was stood the writer from carrying a wooden ngoc Ban, aged 73, was y et. They are only Par whom he borrowed the tabernacle from a tem- recovering from an ill- of what all of Hue terview with the late Masons have helped Ca- porary chapel. quotation. ness when the commu- suffered and a glinlp Here is the passage he SIR. I was very pleased to Archbishop Mannix and tholic effort and in some Father Francis Can nists seized him in Feb- of what it might har quoted: "It is not licit for read in your issue March then forming a sort of cases where they have, on and Father Emmanuel ruary. He has disappear- suffered in even greatr Catholics to give their 21 of the possibility of undercover body which my representation, block- Gioang were wounded ed in their hands. Father measure if the emit be to proposed the on action and ed watch parties keep could vote to those the relaxation of the ban when the Viet Cong Joseph Le van Ho, aged f ists had won. those candidates who, which forbids Catholics sincerity of the Commu- taken by one of their though not professing to join the Masonic nist war effort. Naturally own fraternity. enough, I was able to tell principles in contrast to Order. Of course, as is the Catholic doctrine, or who Over the past years I him, without even con- case with our own peoopenly atttribute to them- have had personal asso- sulting His Grace, that ple, there are good and have already every communist long • he selves the qualifications ciations with many mem- his proposal was impos- bad Masons, but my exIR, to steer the dia- theories. chance of Christianity, do never- bers of the Masonic Or- sible. the is Confusion perience is that the ideal The rest of the leti6 For the past eight Mason is a man of the most appropriate classifi- logue to their advantage. theless, in fact, unite der, which have, to my with communists and mind, made the proposed years a prominent mem- highest principle. cation of the letter by In a similar category of is a very strange mixttul favour them by their ac- relaxation most desir- ber of the Masonic Order opinionist J. E. E. Sierra in i s understandings be- of Crusaders, Viet installed electric I do hope, then, that and as such it is an in- longs J. Sierra's state- De Gaullists, etc., whicil tions" (April, 1959). able, particularly so far has These words, by their as Australia is concerned. lighting for a Christmas the ban on our people valuable aid for the pro- ment that communists again will benefit Doi Together with another Crib erected outside a joining the Masonic Or- motion of the communist for one try to bury the other than communistsj whole tenor, sound as Yours, &c., man, I was ask- post office in Victoria by der will eventually be cause. Furthermore I am political past whilst the Catholic though they would have FRANCIS MLA! a bit suspicious as who West loves reminding us been quite meaningful ed to attend weekly meet- members of a purely lifted. 22 McGlew Road, Yours, &c., is the prime mover be- of the past. for some elections in ings of a catering com- Catholic body. J. J. WALDRON, hind the letter, yet whilst What the communists Glen Forrest. Sicily or some other part mittee of a State Grand I could repeat dozens where Gesnells. instances Mr. Sierra is the signa try to bury are only those of Italy about 1959. But Lodge, and the result was of tory he must take the features of the political THE CHURCH if they are applied in a t hat firms known to be criticism. past which made commuwithout composed of Catholics general way To carry out the rat He stated that the pre- nism unacceptable to any of the Father, Christt qualification they forbid were sometimes given sent A.L.P. policies to- realistically thinking in- augurated the king& us to vote for any party orders for the supply of wards communism are in dividual, but they still of heaven on earth at In Australia and would foodstuffs. When Russia entered tune with the spirit of cling to the very old and revealed to us the ray take the Catholic vote Vatican II. To vindicate outdated of tery of the Father. I theories away from the Democra- the last war and Commuhumility. the spirit of Vatican II, Marx and other prophets His tic Party in the United nists made a song and SIR, rubis there as long So obedience Paul Donnelly, in his I will quote exactly the which were the very esdance of their war effort, States. brought about retie; letter on School Policy in bing of shoulders with his Grand of of passage following a member sence of the past evils. Of tion. The Church, or,i the issue of March 14, Communists, it is most letter: ". . . if there are course every criminal Lodge Installation team other words, the kir4 complies with the re- unlikely that the A.L.P. approached me with a communists in the party likes to bury the past to dom of Christ now p to say something will have the opportunity quest ( A.L.P.), which I hope avoid a punishment, but view to arranging an insent in mystery, grog about Communism and of ratifying Article 26 of of Human Rights of the there are, then we have a hangs on to his loot. visibly in the won the A.L.P. dialogue." Furthermore, the oppor- through the power He mentioned that he United Nations, thus enC —Vatican. Church Nonsense! A dialogue tunity to bury the past God. abling our Bishop was it thought crimiYour music critic's uPIR. a encourages only our between occur educate can to only schools who said Sheen Fulton the opinion of Richard that he hated Commu- children with State aid as t wo opposing bodies or nal to continue on Meale's musical composia right. persons. If, as he says, road of crime. Commuloved but nism IR, How far the commution was not shared by Australia was a signa• the communists are alJoseph E. Sierra as nists. one member of the auditory to this declaration ready in the A.L.P., this is nists discarded the malimthen Donnelly Paul ence at the last A.B.C. sumes an orthodoxy in plies that it is therefore of the United Nations no more a dialogue but practices of the past is Australian C o m posers' Catholic political thought "possible" for the A.L.P. and should have honour- an infestation of the well illustrated in the which does not exist, and of Soviet in- APRIL: Workshop. Confirmationi to repudiate Communism ed this particular obliga- A.L.P. by "red bugs." The recent trials My opinion was that worse, clothed the rub- and yet "rub shoulders" tion long ago, instead of A.L.P. must rid itself of tellectuals and writers. 7: the in writes he bish Canonical Visittiot Richard Meale's "Images incurring such a huge the bugs before it can Furthermore, the arguwith Communists. j II. Vatican of gown Cloverdale. Sino-Soviet outstandthe 1967" was start a dialogue with ments in the Bishop Fulton Sheen indebtedness. seminar, Priests' ing item of that concert. I challenge him to list expressed his idea when them. Furthermore, if split are concerned main- 19: Yours, &c., dernptorist gets any country which has referring C. H. ASPHAR, t he communists are al- ly with the question of Yours, &c., to converts e. Hous the of ready in the A.L.P. or in- interpretation (Mrs.) B. T. KOZAK, chosen Communism as a from Communism, such Dean Street, government of system the fluencing A.L.P., they Bicton. as Louis Budenz, whom Pemberton. t hrough the ballot box, he received into the without recourse to vio- Church. lence and without reFor Paul Donnelly's SUNDAY course to gerrymanders further information and March 31 (Violet): PASSION Cree' Gloria. of one kind or another necessary action, the folClass). Mass Proper. No and profits of national CIR. giving them influence far lowing: Cross. Preface of the *AP It appears that your assets. It would not subbeyond that which one Bishop Fulton Sheen frequent correspondent scribe to policies ham- April 1 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Clas would expect on the on May 2, 1948, spoke No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. basis of figures in na- from Station 3 AW, Mel- Paul Donnelly is trying strung by the nationalisaindustries. major of tion inApril 2 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd to use your paper to tional elections, conduct bourne, on Communism. fluence people politically. • It would believe in No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. ed according to accepted 483 Great Eastern democratic principles. Here are just a very It may benefit readers if prosperity for all in a April 3 (Violet): Mass of the Day (31'd Os' few appropriate extracts they drew up a set of prosperous nation. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. Let us "practise the which repudiate Paul H'way, Redcliffe Such a party would in- April 4 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd CI° standards and then meaall by truth in love" Donnelly's political wish- sured Mr. Donnelly's crease pensions, endowPhone 65 3157 means, No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. but loving free- ful thinking. against ments and education subphilosophies April 5 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd dom in its broadest sense "Communism is not an sidies so that poverty MONUMENTAL oppose those who would economic doctrine; it is a them. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. that so The majority of Aus- was removed, and deprive us of it. April com(Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd C13.4 6 philosophy of life, tralians would support a there would be a just disSPECIALISTS Yours, &c., plete and total." No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. a In taxes. of tribution party that had certain e flasese)! DAVID J. McAULIFFE. It is "A revolution for (1st rC After Hours 67 3813 riaSun s(serri.oleNt)o: GPalolm . word, this utopia of par- Apripcl rr7oop external signs: Dalkeith. the overthrow of relibelieve in Creed. • It would be demo- ties would gion, morality and pria justice. Such social not cratic and would vate property." Dry and Sweet elections. party would pay more "In Communism, every tolerate rigged than lip-service to deAltar Wines • It would be nationa- mands for equality in form of ruse, deception, AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, lying and knavery is per- listic in character. It education. It would proIt complies with the requirements of Church Law. would not tolerate sub- mise more than any opmissible." "Communism spells versive activities by its position in this area. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency members. It would not If the reader is astute, economic disaster." Phone 8-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. "It is politically dan- tolerate the undermining he could find a party that of international treaties has these keystones of gerous." And most important, aimed at maintaning na- policy and it also has "We must have the cou- tional security. candidates in the coming rage to detach ourselves O PTOMETRISTS • It would put for- elections. ( Brian & Neil Purslowe) from men who support ward a progressive eco172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Yours, &c., Communism in any form nomic policy in which 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 PETER McGOWAN whatsoever." R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist national capital would 24 Marlow Street, I ask — Is Paul Don- share in the development Wembley. CHAP nelly here included HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE amongst the "we" or the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS "men" of this sentence? PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS 15 Scarborough Beach Rd., Again, Bishop Fulton Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Sheen wrote elsewhere 24-4835 CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 that we must not be General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. GUILDF010 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS our behaviour in "soft" ICTORIA PARK & V Phones: 281714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 Serviced and Overhauled and Safes Closers Deer Leeks, miswith communists, CAR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CUT, Immediate Service 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH takenly thinking it Is

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Page Three

T H E RECORD

hursday, March 28, 1968 T

Break Loose For Poor: Seminar Urges

Asia, "the intellectual must create industry," he commented. Dr. Sutardi pleaded for an overall role of the university to this effect, sayA CHALLENGE to organised religion to break loose from the ing it should be an agency which educates, status quo in Asia in its work for the poor was issued in does research and renders service towards soSingapore by a Jesuit-organised workshop that brought to- ciety. university The should become a regional gether about 120 specialists from 12 Asian countries. centre for rural developThe churches, it was previous meetings, in in Asia, to start in such ment, just as the village stated, should "go be Bangkok in 1963 and limited but effective sec- school ought to be a viltors as that of a customs lage centre. Through its yond sectarian borders Hong Kong in 1965. to present a united force at the treaty. He proposed as research the university Participants mindful of its role as meeting, called the Asian one possibility the plan- can regenerate the premoulder of social con- Workshop on Justice and ning of the production of sent failing education science, thereby helping Human Progress, includ- light industries products. system in rural areas, he to mediate the cause of ed representatives of gov- making use of the diver- said. the masses among the ernment, labour, agricul- sified contributions power factors of Asian ture, business, the profes- which several countries society." sions, education and reli- in one area could make regarding such a scheme. Other strategic sectors lion. S. Z. Sung, of Hong. alof Asian society were Extensive collaboration so urged to take vigorous in the economic sphere Kong, adding to the disfor pleaded St. Joseph, two novices made their first Profession of Vows in action for social better was called "a necessity cussion, On the feast of ment by the group, called for Asia" by Dr. Amnvay more than economic coof the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. Congregation the Clarke, 0.M.I., officiated at the ceremony and preached the occasional the Committee on Socio- Viravan, a member of operation. Regional coFather M. Economic Life in Asia the National Board of operation is a much more the privilege and beauty of religious consecration. on sermon ( SELA). Its membership Investment of Thailand. general issue, he said pictured above Sister Anne de Vialar Mongkollawn professed, from The newly and should include espeMarie Theresia Dzialosz from Albany are the last two Sisters e mbraces 20 Jesuit Sister and hailand T co-operation in incially specialists in Joseph's St. Convent, priests, in Fremantle. profession In May the Sisters their to make MARKET formation. affairs, COMMON Park. economic new convent in Hilton socio their to 18 - 28 Yrs. w ill be moving various Asian The Sisters of St. Joseph have been in their present convent since 1855 when the who live in quoted the Viravan Dr. NO WAGES nations. It has sponsored EDUCATION first four Sisters arrived in Fremantle from France. example of the successPetrol Allow. lc. Per Mile ful Common Market in Dr. R. G. Sutardi Mary Western Europe, adding, gunojo, professor of agri- To assist in special YOUTH however, that there are culture at the University WELFARE WORK, involvlimitations to the useful of Bogor, Indonesia, call ing visitation to Reformaeffect of regional econo- ed for sweeping changes tories, Gaols and 'after. mic co-operation as is in the educational system care' of young men and National appeal, while seeking to Catholic HE Ly the tendency in Asia, particularly at women. shown safeguard the teaching of Lay Council of Kenya towards p r o tectionism the university level. Other For further information, our faith in its fullness. new the to objected has we are as deeply anxious by the Common Market experts present support- if you can assist in any government's education w ay, please ring: t o eliminate tensions and countries, the mounting ed his stand. added: The danger that it may frusstatement act. great the between tension profesthat may have Indonesian divisions government The "The council freely re- trate those wholly reaFather B. Rogan, 24 1223 Giving the arisen in the past, and '0 economic blocs in the sor outlined the ob 5.30 p.m. to 7 p.m. a uthority over all cognises the right of the sonable rights. present, and stacles facing rural com- Miss A. Baker, 71 5813 "We refer briefly to reach out to our brothers world at schools, the new act State to supervision and war which munity of threat the develop ment 6.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. the maintenance of stan- three points in the act as in Christ, of all Churches. strictly regulates and indeed to all men eventually may result which is being seriously Miss V. Shields, 87 1613 quantity and quality of dards in all schools, but it stands. such extreme com- hampered by an educa- 6.00 p.m. to 7 p.m. "First, that the sub- linked in love of our na- from religious education given equally asserts the right petitive stands. tion system geared to ur OR of the parents and reli- stance of religious in tion." to schoolchildren. the Catholic visit Victor A. Lim, a man ban jobs, which are in Centre, Room 4, DownIn a statement issued gious communities to struction shall be a sub- In February, Kenya's at its first general meet- determine the essential jects of consultation but bishops issued a joint agement consultant from sufficient even in the city stairs, MONDAY EVENing, the newly establish- content of religious edu- not necessarily fo agree- statement outlining their the Philippines, visua- The present educatior INGS, ST. 77 5.30, ed National Lay Council cation. ment, between the loca' objections to the pro- lised the materialisation system is largely a for GEORGE'S TCE. of regional co-operation eign import, he said. 17 stated: "Parents . . . have authority and the reli- posed act. a right to choose the gious sponsor. THREE POINTS kind of education that is "Second, it appears to be given to their chil "This council therefore that the religious autho dren. This is most of all fore notes, with serious rities concerned will have true of the teaching of objection that the Educa no power to undertake that faith which is their tion Act of 1968 is so de- or in any reasonable way deepest possession." signed that there is a direct or safeguard, a?: THE DIPLOMAT LOUNGE CHAIR is mode of instruction manufactured with high back, low back. such schools. The low back is also available without "Third, there is, it All three variations are excelarms. would seem, no firm guarantee that the relilently suited for use in reception, gious communities con public waiting areas and lounges. cerned would have a genuine voice in the staffUpholstery: Expanded Vooid Alamo • • ing of such schools. Her,, • surely, new negotiation.= 77. would seem essential. safer for you in that all funds arc invested "We as lay Catholics Frame finish: Black Matt or Goldlone. in first mortgages on selected homes-- wish to add that in this

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cons in Germany will be ordained in Cologm Cathedral on April 23. The ordination of the FIXED five men will be in accorTERM DEPOSITS . . . for 2, 3, 4 dance with regulations or 5 year periods. Interest paid t wice yearly approved at the recent in April and October. meeting of the German Bishops' Conference INVESTING Stuttgart. SHARES . . . • • 9' 0 P.a. Fully paid The secretariat of the $50 each, or contributing with confer ence announced monthly payments. Interest (5%) and Bonuses that the Holy See has (1967-4%) credited annually over an 8 year granted permission for Period. Shares withdrawable at any time on German laymen to distrione month's notice. bute Communion for a three-year term. Bishop-7 may permit laymen In distribute Communion if the regular distribution Please send me your free booklet at Mass takes too much "Savings and Investments" time, or if no Mass is INAME .. . .. celebrated, or to bring .. .... ... .. .. ...................... ....... • • 1 Communion to ill per sons if a priest or deacon ADDRESS .. . . ... .... . ................. ... . .........Iis not available. Su. periors of convents may ........................ ..... . ................. .. . • . also distribute Communion in the case of illness under smiliar conditions. early.

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Page Four

Thursday, March 28, 19rft

RFCOIRD -

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

LON

THE larger the city, the more lonel iness is apt to be increased, because of the lack of authentic c ommunion with others. Not only individuals who walk alone in parks are lonely, but those who stare with envy at couples are feeling dejection. Timid persons are inhibited and afraid to expose themselves to others, lest they be ignored and driven more into their shell. Then there are others who actually have a fear of love. But here we are concerned with only one kind of loneliness. Some souls are lonely not because they are not loved, but because they cannot love.

HAPPINESS THE happiness inherent in love is due to the response to love. To know that we are loved without being able to respond to that love is the worst kind of aloneness. Nor-

mal love is not a one-way street. It is a boulevard. It not only enjoys the love given by the beloved, but finds happiness in returning that love. Neurotic love is self-centred and, therefore, always lonely, while true love is other centred and, therefore, happy. Its joy lies in making the loved one happy, NOT IN BEING MADE HAPPY. It is a great error for people who are engaged to say that they found someone "who will make me happy;" this is egotism. Rather, it should be that I have found one "whom I can make happy." The ideal marriage is one which both partners are consciously and unconsciously motivated by the desire to make the other resonant with joy. When one only seeks to be loved, one develops a neurotic need for independence in which one can finally conclude: "Well, if you don't love me, I can do without you." All through life, such individuals avoid any bonds that may make them dependent upon one another. The result is that they keep at a distance from others. Any demonstration of affection would be treated with scorn or ridicule. Loneliness, then, is not so much a matter of isolation as it is a question of insulation.

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own tail. God alone can fill the need of man for limitless love, while serving the neighbour is earth's way of proving that limitless love.

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GIVING AND GETTING

for loneliness is THEnotcureseeking love, but

SELF -LOVE THE inability to love which begets loneliness is due to an -excessive egotism which refuses to care for others. According to the legend, Narcissus saw his own reflection in the water and fell in love with it. No other person from that time on could ever interest him. But one day while stretching out his arms to embrace his double, he fell into the water and was drowned. Many a neurotic and psychotic person have made their own ego the altar of adoration, instead of being on the highway between Jerusalem and Jericho where they might find others in need. Being preoccuped with themselves exclusively, they begin to believe that they are superior to anyone else: perhaps the parents of some young girls foster this idea by constantly reminding them that no young man "is good enough for her." Thus one constantly gets back to that double law of love which takes love out of ourselves vertically and horizontally, namely, "Love God and love neighbour." This is the only cure for that circular love which, like a serpent, devours its

giving it—then it comes back a thousand-fold. Everyone wants to be needed. Many wives or husbands, as the case may be, are lonely with one another because there is no need of the other, Even when the need exists, it is often not expressed because of pride. Loneli. ness is part of every life, because we are as fish without water; we want the ocean of love and here we get only a few drops at most. But much loneliness could be abolished, if instead of feeling sorrow for self, one began to feel sorry for others. No self-giving person who throws himself into his vocation is ever very lonely. Inability to satisfy physical needs may make some people lonely, but it is nothing compared to the loneliness that comes from moral isolation from service of others. When Sir Ernest Shackleton and his companions were starving in the Antarctic as the last rations of biscuits were given out, there was nothing more to divide. In the night, while still awake, Shackleton saw one man reach in his basket and put his last biscuit in the bag of a sick companion. With such otherness there was no loneliness, even in the Antarctic.

ROME REPORT. ... From DESMOND O'GRADY

•

1

•

LONELINESS

ELINESS has many causes, such as isolation

from friends, desertion by relatives or family, or because of timidity or pimples.

•

ABOUT POLITICAL ANGUISH

LEADING Ita- plete Church impartiality. dissidents could do, apart Camillo Torrest Clubs alienation. But sweeping documents from drop dead, is to where the themes can be criticism of the system lian Catholic The resulting represent a compromise drop out. Most of them spiritual or political and can hardly go hantho, unionist will between the contrasting are intellectuals for the membership extends hand with support for whom votes will mount to Maoists and Castro the Christian Democrats, contest the viewpoints. like lead balloons. Near- ists. yet that is what coming Italian general ly all are idealists who Needless to say, these pretends of its members elections as a Commugive more trouble to groups have sprung up The dissidents oppos their allies than their outside both the Chris- in global fashion —Al. nist candidate. tian Democratic Party bani attacked the Chris, A T the begin- enemies. Gian Mario Albani But, more importantly, and Catholic Action. But tian Democrats for theft March, ning of esigned as president of their departure will faci- they have a good deal in "brut,' the Lombard section of however, there was a litate the Christian De- common with the stu- support of the aggress Cafrom reaction strong mperialistic i the Catholic union mocratic electoral regres- dents who have been riotdid GOV A.C.L.I. (Italian Wor- tholics who are impa- sion to its role as the ing in 15 Italian univer in Vietnam," as that th! Christian with the claimed tient who ghi, kers Christian Associa"dyke against Commu- sities because they repre- Pentagon and the esti tions) to become a Com- Democrats. nism." Until May 19 the sent a dissatisfaction talistic groups whichsuP A number said they munist nominee for the country will be submerg- with all established par- port it are responsible prepared to would be March 19 national elecstand for the Senate in a ed in a mass of unsubtle ties and power groups. for the "violence 01, tions. group linking dissident propaganda in which all money" culpable both in, He is only one of sev- Catholics; freewheeling. the parties recover their Vietnam and in Latill Corgbi eral cases of prominent Communists such as Car- most primitive identities. America, where Catholics who, as the lo Levi, author of "Christ In this folklore, the spent three recently elections approach, have Stopped at Eboli," and Christian Democrats enHE Milan months. turned sharp left. indepen dent Socialists sure progress in trand aily, the A.C.L.I. is a sector of such as Luigi Anderlini, quillity because they are the lay apostolate and is who for many years in the bulwark against you- "Corriere della Sera," in subject to ecclesiastical Parliament has been try- know-what. The shake- an editorial on Albani's control. It has 50,000 ing to find out the extent out of a few sacristan- nomination as a CommuATHOLle. members in Milan alone of the Vatican's wealth. Communists on the eve nist candidate, claimed Communist al. and in Lombardy pro- The most prominent Ca- of the elections does any- that A.C.L.I. used to be ‘". in? vince 220,000 of its total tholic in the group is thing but rattle the ever- inspired by the idea of liances will be of no reform of the economic portance in this year's one million adherents. ruling party. Carlo Bo, a literary critic system, but now spoke national elections, 131 a I, and rector of Urbino only in revolutionary next year regional got University. terms. Albani, in explain- ernments will be Ott Another Christian Deing his decision, said that tuted in Italy. Almost 811 mocrat drop-out, Carif one did not act, all the the Catholic-CommunistS LBANI'S trans- rado Corghi, refused to a ffirmations made at come from the provinces fer of allegi- come to that particular A.C.L.I. congresses were of Bologna, Forli, Race! ance is a symptom of the party. He wants CathoMe! so much hot air. na, Reggio Emilia, IN the long run, anguish among Italian lics, Communists and Parma sn° Ferrara, I n fact, the annual conena, I however, the Catholics over the rela- Socialists to drop their get Piacenza, which wer! tions between the Church party links and start movement away from the gresses of SO wide publicity for their within the Papal party may be significant. and politics. Has the some t hing altogether is it sweeping condemnation where and Council changed the rela- new. For this reason he There are about 800 postbe CO tionship? Even the Ita- resigned as secretary of conciliar clubs or discus- of the capitalist system that there will g0v0 coalition and the affluent society munist lian episcopal conference the Emilia Christian De- sion groups in Italy with too Orli a seemed undecided as it mocratic Party. membership which is a point of convergence ments. It is not Christian put out several differing One of the most pro- runs into several thou- between many Catholics for the consider 11°' statements on the theme minent Emilian Christian sands and they tend to and the Communists and crats to more make and "L'Osservatore Ro- Democrat deputies, Er- be highly critical of the goes some way to explain they can Corrado the than tendency to exchange eal p mano" interpreted them manno Dossetti, resigned Christian Democrats and Pe°Ple in a partial manner. at the same time. His the Church's links with one discipline for an- ghi to the young spontane the other. ttending a The episcopal confer- brother, Guiseppe Dos- Italian politics. gr°11,,,,PS ence was reportedly di- setti, was pro-vicar of Focal points for this It is somewhat para- ous post-conciliar to vided as to how explicit Cardinal Lercaro and Er- post-conciliar movement doxical that in Italy, which continue an appeal should be manno's resignation is are magazines published where many are not yet crease. made for Catholic unity seen as a protest. against in Venice, Genoa, Flor- in an affluent society, the in support of the Chris- the dismantling of Car- ence, Milan, Bologna and Catholic union should be TAYLOR tian Democratic Party dinal Lercaro and his Naples. But there are al- so critical of it. It is one A. W. BUTCHER with Cardinal Michele works, which were an so substantial groups of the peculiarities of F AMILY Pellegrino, Archbishop of embarrassment to the linked in clubs such as Italian life that while Turin, Archbishop Salva- right-wing Christian De- the Maritain Club of thousands are still hamMEA% FOR QUALIT'Y' tore Baldassarri of Ra- mocrats. Rimini, whose radical mering at the factory Fitze" and John venna and Bishop Luigi As far as the Christian positions would startle gates seeking entry, Corner ) Por Bettazzi of Ivrea, among Democrats are concern- the peasant of the Gar- others are leaving to others, arguing for corn- ed, the best thing these ronne. the Mounier and seek treatment for their orsoorii

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Discussion Groups

Thursday, March 28, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

'New Look" Woman TODAYS "new woman" is as up-to-date her." Responsible: "Appalled as Telstar, and it's time the Church though some of us might made her acquaintance, a past presi- be by formal protests by dent of the American National Council the new college woman, we cannot deny her willof Catholic Women said in Cincinnati. ingless to accept respon-

Back row ( left to right) Julie Roberts, Jill Pagotto, Bev erley Bush, Yvonne Duttsan, Rosemary Hogg, Toni Singleton, Toni Monkhouse. Middle row, Nola Della-Bosca, Rosina Fowler, Margaret McGuin, Patricia Lockyer, Lyn Clarke, Marlene Ghilarducci. Front row, Patsy Molloy, Louise Smith, Jan English (Captain), Mrs. Edwards ( Coach), Kelly Monkhouse, Patricia Smith, Mary Molloy.

Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf, of from woman of an earlier sibility for her actions, Toledo, Ohio, who re- age." This woman, she even if this means arrest ceived Mount St. Joseph said, is: and gaol." College's Mater et Magis"Her Knowledgeable: Relevant: "She recogIra award, said when the knowledge reaches far )ntemporary woman beyond 'The Joy of nises and abhors anyakes her place in the Cooking' and Dr. Spock's thing which rings of 'phoniness.' She says for Church she brings an 'Care of Children.'" "awareness and compeOpen-Minded: "No lon- the world to hear, 'tell it tence," and she displaces ger does a woman judge to me as it is.' ,, no one because the place all world situations withFree: "She demands to she takes "has been in the frame of reference be freed of the legalism empty through Catholic of her own family and its which has permeated the history." social Catholic 'and economic Church. The status." post-Vatican II woman "Different From Dialogical: "She meets cries out for a Church with other concerned citi- which will make deciEarlier Age" zens to discuss the com- sions in favour of the The award is given an- plex facts of their com- People of God, the very nually to a woman who mon concern." essence of the Church, has made a significant Mobile: "If she has as- instead of directives in contribution to social sumed a greater respon- favour of the institutionjustice, charity, and the sibiliy and involvement al Church." common good as enun- in her widening world, Ecumenical: "She lives ciated by Pope John she has equally accepted and spend her life among XXIII in his encyclical, responsibility thc people of all religions." for Mater et Magistra. mobility this means tc Mrs. Zepf cited "ten her and her family." Universal: "Her roots characteristics" of the Participative: "She are in the world, not in new woman which she wants a share in the de- an individual culture, or said, "make her different cisions which will affect town, or neighbourhood."

risin Beat g OUTSTANDING SUCCESS IN SWIMMING CARNIVAL food costs! Bishop's Cup won by Saint Brigid's College, Lesmurdie

annual swimming year by St. Brigid's Col- augural records set. who clipped 4.8 seconds THEcarnival for Catholic lege, Lesmurdie, the puOutstanding swimmers from the 15 years old

girls' secondary schools pils of Our Lady of the of the night for Lesmur- backstroke record. was held on Friday, Missions gaining second die were The highlight of the J. Pagotto, who 23, at the Beatty Park place. broke the 14 years free- evening was the 14 years Aquatic Centre. The Lesmurdie team style record by 4.9 sec- old freestyle relay. The The Bishop's Cup, swam well, increasing onds, and the backstroke Lesmurdie team, J. Pawhich for the last two their lead as the night record by 3.6 seconds; T. gotto, B. Bush, N. Dellayears has been won by wore on. Placings were in and K. Monkhouse, L. Bosca and R. Hogg, St. Thomas Aquinas, Bed- every event, eight records Clarke, P. and M. Molloy, broke the existing record ford Park, was won this were broken, and two in- B. Bush and R. Hogg, by 23.3 seconds, a really remarkable feat. The performance given by the Lesmurdie girls paid tribute to the time and energy spent in training under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and the Sisters of the College. All who took part in the carnival had obviously trained with keenness and enthusiasm.

Keep Appeal Going

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WITH the current in" terest in the Project Compassion Appeal, so fittingly conducted all over Australia in the season of Lent, the Chancellor of the Bunbury Diocese, Father T. O'Neill, has submitted the following figures from 1967. They may help to keep the appeal alive for its last two weeks, and at the same time are an acknowledgement of the great generosity of our people in this appeal. Bunbury, $510.79; Albany, $423; Boyup Brook, $161.59; Bridgetown, $86.77; Brunswick Junction, $30.20; Busselton, $364.50; Collie, $158.84; Dardanup, $156; Denmark, $27.27; Donnybrook, $72.20; Esperance, $118.50; Gno w angerup, $250; Harvey, $130.40; Katanning, $335.40; Kojonup, Lake $102.43; Grace, $160; Manjimup, $250; Margaret River, 60.75; Mount Barker, $134; Nannup, $89.08; Narrogin, $228; Pemberton, $109; Tambellup, $48; Wagin, $100; Waroona, $86.21. Total: $4,192.93.

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Page Six •

T

Ties That Bind. . . by Father T. McHugh

his work on a master's degree. He four' They have already outlined a score of the whole course in capsule form in a , to forced were who personalities TV third-year high school maths book. pull out all stops to maintain a weekly show, and so they have accumulated a No doubt the micro-boppers are feel and expertise in broadcasting and in hippies‘vewreitih,ebtoedllainyg comfortable film-making. The fifth and sixth grades n hail iW nedtIi in a New York suburb do a daily news adult society and adult society was try show, completely on their own, in the ing to find out why, these youngsteis basement TV studio in their school. were investigating the world they live A 12-year -old boy in Connecticut has in. Apparently, they like it, and are not made 12 films to date, and the cast and hung up on rebellion. technicians are all in his age group. Nor is it a case of amateur home movies — they have mastered the important techniques of faking time and they are a ware of the language of silence. The openness towards sex that we tried In Santa Barbara, California, youngto shield from them has also permeated sters from the fifth and sixth grades our culture, and they know a good deal journey to a local high school to plot the about it. Psychologists believe that the trajectory of a missile or the re-entry period of latency that used to extend computer time of a space vehicle on the from 6 to 11 has been shortened to 6 to supplied by G. E.'s Centre for Advanced 8, meaning that they are almost adolesStudies. cent by age 10. This is especially impo,

New Adolescence

The Micro-Boppers HE

February

issue

of

Esquire magazine has a long article on young people in the nine to 13 age group, whom it designates as "micro-boppers." WHILE shocked by the hippies and confused by the teenyboppers, this younger set whom we regarded as "little kids" has establ isheda sub-culture all its own. The Esquire article describes many of the characteristics of this new social set. They smoke and drink with sophistica

/

Thursday, March 28, 1968

tion: they have a language and jargon all their own; they have a knowledge and an experience of sexuality that would make some adults look immature. In fact, according to Esquire„ they are convinced that adults have more problems with smoking, drinking and sex than they do.

Education's Impact Frankly, I'm not prepared to accept all the conclusions that Esquire's writer, Saul Braun, seems to reach. But there are some very promising aspects of the picture he paints for us. These are the youngsters who have felt the impact of science and technology in their education from the preschool years. At the age of 10 or 12. then, it is no mystery that they master the intricacies of mathematics and are at home with a computer.

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Where did it all come from and where it is going?

New Mathematics These youngsters have been brought

up on the new maths, and have been studying science since entering school. They may find commonplace what is unintelligible to adults. I can remember the annual science fair in our parish grammar school a few years ago. The youngsters completed their projects and put them on display for a Parents' Night. The best entries were to receive an award. The only problem was to find some adults who knew enough about science to render a judgment. We ended up by calling in the science teachers from the local high school. That also brings to mind the graduate student who had to take a basic statistics course as part of

tant to parents in terms of sex education, because we have always tried to s tave off any serious discussion "until later on." If the psychologists are right, "too late" is age 10 or 11, and parents are generally unprepared to discuss with children, let alone exchange attitudes with them. I know that many parents are disturbed by such reports. The quick transition from early childhood to adolescence presents them with more problems than it does the youngsters. They may also feel themselves deprived of a peaceful phase in the child's develop_ mental life. But I remain optimistic, and I think with just cause. These youngsters are tomorrow adults. At home in this world, th( seem to be on the way to enjoying it and making it better than we have. We can only wait and see.

THE ADDRESS of the loc al Marriage Guidance Catholic St. Georg( 'S Centre is 77 Perth — 23-454 8. Terrace,

ShLL ipwreck Or Safe HarbourF7 For UNCTAD? is not lost at the United Nations Trade and Development conference in session here, in spite of walk - outs, deadlocks and unresolved crises.

CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA

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That is the assessment of four delegates speaking to a Catholic audience this week. The 1,500 economists from 86 developing and developed nations 47 have been in session since the beginning of February to find a pattern of aid acceptable to gr both groups. UNCTAD Secretary - General Dr. Paul Prebisch and conap ference president Dinesh be Singh have told the five committees after weeks of manoeuvring that time Agreeis running out. ap ments must be reached INDIA'S Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi, addressed the opening sessior of before the adjournment UNCTAD in New Delhi early in February. The closing sessions disappoir ted be date, March 25. millions in poor nations. A well-known Delhi aiC r. dme.v!loPillg economist, Eric da Costa, been tried and found injected a note of hope sent this amounts to ten . e Aci T. director of the Institute wanting, but it has re- in the conference analy- billion dollars a year of coFunortriest,hMe Placed of Public Opinion, mained untried at UNC- sis. He pointed out that which America furnishes banjo, of Nigeria, telt oifdreveloP : a nt dilemma theent. brought the four experts TAD," observed the In- many of the developed more than half. The de- m taodible. in c a corn i together for an analysis dian economist. nations are now prepared veloping group estimate of the conference. They The Belgian delegate. to accept in principle the their needs at 18 billion problem at the confer' represent, Australia, Bel- Mr. M. L. Baeck, Louvain general trade preferences dollars. ence he said, is Mr. J. Mark, of the ties. Developing gium, Nigeria and the professor of economics, which they rejected four tile" United Kingdom. agrees with him. In seek- years ago and hesitated United Kingdom, told the cannot grow unless ing for solutions to to accept as a hypothesis Catholic audience that a raw materials and PRINCIPLES world development, reli- only two years ago. This "moral recession" had manufactured good al` ie deveie Ito UNCTAD got off to a gion and economics can- is a big step forward, he set in after the huge-sid accepted by the UNCTAD the On fifties Moreover, programmes the countries. of said. divorced. be not ed bad start, concedes da 11-genails it le Ten million export Costa, and has continued one hand, moral prin- is now nearing agree- and sixties. This, he said, 14,3 l) in a state of crisis. If it ciples do not provide ment on January 1, 1970, had two causes — first, depend on thereaonable implefor of "an deadline doubt at the atmosphere as the cocoa fails to agree on a pat- solutions without countries, tern of aid between de- help of sound economics; menting general prefer- developed in the West, prices; other iort ) ex the ecoconcerning the hand, use aid of on ences. other the on depend veloped and developing and jute wo cotton A system of general given, coupled with the rubber, nations, millions of ordi- nomic adjustments are of the 14 nary people will suffer, futile unless men are preferences will disturb fact that the receiving na- Ninety per cent rts p countries of trade tions did not develop as veloping he said. One cause of the motivated by moral prin- the pattern xPo on commodity of their possible failure at this ciples to sacrifice some a mong Commonwealth quickly as expected." Secondly, technological for 75 per cent date is that Christian of their interests for the countries and upset trade is aid with the socialist bloc, progress in the West is ifncotme. f he What principles spelled out by good of others. col°. Just as politics are too Ryan pointed out, but it eating up all available Pope Paul in his encyclidities CO cal "On The Develop- important to be left to will benefit African and finance, leaving less for tries refuse evelopa as ment Of Peoples" and politicians, added Baeck, South American coun- d eveloping nations. from the d 1 end il UNCTAD is Should tries which now development the developed nahave no How emphasised at the open- so, too, did ,,d ive l l It tions voluntarily restrict no one knows. ing session by Arch- too important to be left preferences. voyage their Another hands of the in bone of own solely constormy development a bishop Joseph Caprio, pope head of the Papal lega- economists. The remark tention at the conference in order to divert aid to the wisdom of a i tion, have been ignored highlights the difficulty has been the amount of the developing? That is a not prevail aga nst.04 sir aid needed by the de- hard decision to make, with UNCTAD. by the conference. f Australian K. W. Ryan veloping nations. At pre- he concluded. srdns. n "Christianity has not witdionN'avliin

hursday, March 28, 1968 T

THE RECORD

Page Seven

As I Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara

About People

I CAN remember when I first met M RS. MARIA BARBI N I . 14 and hardly 5ft. 3in. off Monkees—show

cording company, and likes to dabble in creative art. He has stated that his future ambition is to be a film director, and inbusiness tends to do something; I was interviewing for the ground, his ambition was created. about this when the MonDavy is very close to kees craze dies down. market research, and in was to be a jockey. He the course of conversa- was learning to become his father and family, In the meantime, he is tion she told me she had a very good rider. How- and often wishes for a writing his own songs, just adopted a baby, and ever, his ambition was home-cooked meal and a same time is the at and not altogether concrete, cup of real tea. wouldI like to see her. taking piano lessons to I was surprised when and he was made to reaStill guided by his na- improve his playing. she brought from the lise that his talents were tive Northern sense of If one can believe all bedroom not an Italian not strictly confined to thrift, he doesn't seem to one reads, he is a senAustralian horse-riding. baby but an be wasting his money. He sible young man, and I Aboriginal. Seeing the In fact, his acting has a home in America, couldn't imagine Ena inquiring look on my ability was remarkable. with a garden modelled Sharpies of Coronation face, she said, "We just He was chosen for the on the English country- Street, giving praise asked for a baby." Ihave role of the Artful Dodger side, he owns his own re- where it wasn't due. those producten London forgot in the never tion of "Oliver" and the words. That was about two Broadway production of and a half years ago. "Pickwick," which ran Since thenI have watch- for over two years. ed the baby grow into a When it was decided to little girl. She is now take "Oliver" to the three years old. States, Davy had his first t Mr. and Mrs. Barbini real opportunity to excame to Australia in 1952. ploit his inborn talents. They were married in His acting career in Italy just after the war. "Pickwick" brought him Because they had a re- in close contact with Mrs. Barbini with Laura lative living here in West- Harry Secombe and ern Australia, they decid- many influential stage ed to come to Perth. The personalities. first 11 months in AusWhen Bert Sneider and tralia were spent work- Bob Rafelson, the planing on a farm in Wongan ning and producing geniHills. uses behind the present Then they moved to Monkees world-wide suchome in present their cess tour handpicked Barlee Street, Highgate. little Davy Jones to re"FOR a Majellan Club to be more than almost certain to bring Mr. Barbini is a joiner present the new versatile 789 HAT ST., (Nut to Zleapois) 21 9844 to their clubs in the fu- and cabinetmaker. With a social club, it must aim to stir up some ture some of the joyous t wo partners he conducts trend that was to be the own business. of the joyous fire of Christian love." enthusiasm for Christian- hisThe little girl's name is ity which has been sparkThis was said recently by Father W. H. Stinson. ed off by the weekend's Laura and she spent the C SS.R., the editor of "The Majellan Magazine." programme. Over forty first months of her life women attended, and the in Ngal-a. Father Stinson was addressing over two hundred general opinion "We couldn't find out seems to members of Majellan Clubs from Perth and near be that they have all, in very much about Laura," country districts. their own ways, encoun- said Mrs. Barbini. "When He continued: From questions which tered Christ, some for you want a baby to love, might be this comes the desire to asked with profit within perhaps the first time in it doesn't matter what Spread t h e colour, class or creed the warmth, individual clubs. They in- their adult lives. s trength and glow of child may be." cluded the following: It has been suggested Christianity to other Mr. and Mrs. Barbini peo- What can we do to pro- that the Majellan Clubs ple. Majellan Clubs pro- mote individual holiness, should organise two re- went to choose the baby vide an outlet for this to make members more treats each year. A tenta- on a Monday, and by the love, and also, through vividly aware of Christ? tive date has been set for Wednesday the child was the clubs should come .a Can we do more to im- the next retreat to be home with them. growth of the It was fascinating to individual s prove our knowledge of held in November. Unity with me to hear Mrs. Barbini Christ. To Christ? How, does our make a success speak to the child in both of the Majellan Club spread the MEETINGS apostolate E nglish and Italian. which is ours Good News? What more because of ( Week April 1-5) Laura speaks both lanour Baptism, could we do? me must aim at guages and confuses peounion with East. Fremantle: MonChrist. This is the ple sometimes because at day 8 p.m. first essential NEED she is inclined to mix the for the apostolate. Fremantle: Monday at two languages together. The holier the The meeting was told 8 p.m. Individual, Mrs. Barbini believes the greater that Majellan Clubs in Karrinyup: Tuesday at his success as an apostle. this State seem to be the that adopted chlidren 8 p.m. at the home of Majellan should be told as early as Clubs should most healthy response Mrs. P. Carr, 29 Duke St., dg anti at keeping members that and Laura will possible, there is in close to Australia Karrinyup. The guest be told as soon as she is Christ, by any to the call of Vatican II. speaker will be dietitian t ad otins at their able to understand. disposal. From the rapid growth Mr. Sasse. these means could in- of the movement, it is Mirrabooka: clude talks, WednesDAVY JONES study, re- obvious that Majellan day at 8 p.m. Women of treats, and even simply activ HAVING heard Miss ities fulfil a definite o ther bY engaging denominations in conversa- need among Catholic Violet Carson, Ena have wobeen tion invited to aton as erest to subjects of in- men. tend this meeting in St. Sharpies of Coronation Catholic women. There is a danger, how Gerrard's School. The Street fame, say that she :Because of the voca- ever, that such rapid guest speaker will be Dr. hoped Davy Jones would tion t of I members of one day return to the )1) ielion Clubs as wives Ma- growth could lead to Ainslie Waddell, who will lliOthers, and some disorder. Father discuss Depression in theatre, I thought I work outside Stinson sees would find out more the need for Women. as 0, borne is necessarily a co-ordinating body, J Balcatta: Thursday. about this amazing young of ointed. However, if a which might centralise Mass at 8 p.m. will pre- man. oft 4ajellan Club did As everyone knows k Ics More than makenoth- and unite the movement, cede the meeting, which wo- while allowing all clubs will be held at the home now, Davy Jones is a of ._tilen better wives, moth. complete autonomy. of Mrs. J. Shannahan, 117 member of the pop singtto. n and Catholics, it Wattle Place, Tuart Hill. ing group, The Monkees. Y ou've never tasted better chicken. This 0 01-11d have done a He is the smallest of magA member of Alcoholics new breed is plumper, more tender. ell teent job." RETR EAT Anonymous will talk this popular group, and its succulent white meat just melts in rts Pather Stinson suggestWomen who attended about the problem of al- the liveliest. He has a .010 that there your mouth. Science tells us just when are some the Majellan Retreat are coholism and the work mop of brown hair, and the chicken is at its peak for eating . aid of A.A., and the organisa- his blue eyes are full of and that's -when they're snap frozen to tit tions which exist for mischief. capture the tasty goodness for you. le He was born in Manmembers of families of alcoholics — Alanon and chester and still mainpd 1 tains the unspoilt British A lateen. W.A.O.A. tad 0448 1# accent and typical sense OPTICIAN and of humour. Going back V /AM „ OPTOMETRIST PERFECTION 467 ERY five years to the racing ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 If any man offend not world of Newmarket, in R es.: 67 1685 in word, the same is a Suffolk. Davy was nickperfect man.—Jas., 3, 2. named "JOnah." Barely

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Thursday, March 28, 196

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Around the diocese . . .

TELLS H. N. MEN OF NEED FOR

an VOCATIONS PEAKING at the an- parents are, tragically, bers of the societ S nual convention of failing to measure up to their generosity of Sul; the Holy Name Society it because they discou- port and interest in S the their on March 19, Bishop M. rage vocations to the seminarsyERthyrIoCU bursary sons. fund. their in d priesthoo McKeon said that there is now an acute shortage DIFFICULT TIMES VICE of priests. This was felt particularly in Western In common with the The society president, Australia because this is rest of the Church, the Mr. J. Paul, paid tribute a fast-growing State. Holy Name Society was to the general Apart from normal re- passing through a diffi- Mr. Mark Foley,secretary, placements, there is an cult period. It had been s erved the Who has urgent need for priests to suggested that the days executive c o n diocesan tinuously establish new parishes. of sodalities are over. for about thirty The tremendous needs of But no one had yet offer- broken only by years, the Church in other parts ed an adequate substi- service in world milital war It of the world, he pointed tute for them. Bishop He agreed with out, mean that it is vir- McKeon had no hesita- McKeon that the Bishop society tually impossible for Aus- tion in saying that the was passing a tralia to secure priests Holy Name Society must critical period.through lie tot from overseas. continue to exist. It had that it could be strength. already stood the test of ened by closer liaison be, VOCATIONS time, and it would, he t ween branches and the meet to rise sure, was diocesan executive. The lack of priests, the said the Bishop, is match- whatever challenges DISCUSSION ed by a lack of vocations future had in store. to the priesthood. The The convention con. SEMINARY men of the Holy Name eluded with a panel clis. Society had an urgent Receiving the 17th bur- cussion on "Man and task before them of fos- sary payment on behalf Spiritual Life." This His was tering vocations. A cru- of St. Charles' Seminary, led by Father D. Gehring sade of prayer for voca- Guildford, Bishop Mc- 0.P., Mr. A. tions was planned, and Keon thanked the mem- Mr. M. Lane. Aitken, and the members of the society should be in the forefront of organising and taking part in it. If Australia is to have sufficient priests, he emphasised, Catholic homes must provide them. This is a challenge, and some HE finals of St. Mary's nual social, which will be tennis tournament held this year at Leeder ZEAL will be held at Leeder- ville (Lesser) Town Hall Be thou vigilant, lab- vile on Saturday, March on Saturday, June 22. our in all things, do the 30, and Sunday, March 31 It has been suggested work of an evangelist, — weather permitting. that some members roar fulfil thy ministry. Be Winners' trophies will he be interested in playinl presented at the club an- squash instead of eves sober.-2 Tim., 4, 5. ing tennis during the* ter months. If so, will they please ring John Cripps on 24-2004 for &. tails. Steps have been taker , to have one court bituini. • nised. This will enable! tennis to be played al; the year round. It is hoped members will bear "THE bursary card even- be obtained from any with the temporary is it is ing held at All Saints' member of the Victoria convenience while done. being every If branch. Park Centre was very successWelcome to two new ful, thanks to the many C.W.L. member will give Carl MUllill members, the of success the a cake, A helped. who ladies and ml Branch, Tom and assured. be will stall number of members who Pound Day at Glenda• so to an old member were unable to attend who has sent donations, which lough was also very suc- Kerry Purcell, rejoined. of were gratefully acknow- cessful, and the ladies ledged. Winners were: the Leederville branch p odry.o."••••••••••••••••••• • ••• bridge, Mesdames Need- wish to thank sincerely ham, Anderson and Dev- all who helped or made lin; euchre, Mesdames donations towards the The leader of this group Harris and Leen; rummy, afternoon tea stall. 67-3330 — 67-1044 will be Mr. Doug Brewer, Mesdames French and Forthcoming events — Bakers of Better Bread 16 Dupont Avenue, City Hynes. Lucky tickets Wednesday, April 3, All 1st PRIZE Beach. were held by Mrs. Harri- Saints' Centre. Executive OLLOWING the suc- vel to London via JohanThe second group, led peet and Miss K. Wald- members' meeting, 10 Champion Loaf a.m. Afternoon meeting cess of the Irish nesburg, where they will by Mr. Hunter Beatty, 21 ron. in W.A. Members of the Vic- at 1 p.m. All ladies interClub's travel groups last stop over for one day. On Bushey Road, Wembley ROYAL SHOW, 1967 year, two more groups the return journey six Downs, will leave on July toria Park branch will ested in Catholic activihave been formed to tra- weeks later, the group 7. This group will follow run the cake stall at the ties welcome. Thursday. IF IT'S NOONAN'S will break their journey the same route as the Franciscan Sisters' fete April 4, Leederville Presvel this year. IT'S NICE MEETING of the In7. some do to April in Singapore Sunday, on p.m. 8 at Musio Meeting bytery. for be away will first, but The first group will Milk Loaf — Our Specialty Guild of Sacred formation about it may Friday, April 5, Victoria the! three shopping. months. g and sightseein train 16 and June on leave will be held ,41,4MMININO 11.4.0411‘0#411•M#41.41 04, Park parish hall. Meeting stairs hall at All Saints All Mass. follow to morial Centre, 77 St Card Me Centre. Saints' Terrace, eorge's G ALL PLANS NOW AT H.M. THEATRE party; bridge and rummy 2, at Spill April sday, Tue Party Concession Available —2 p.m. 1° Anyone interested Daily tea roster, April fo invited By arrangement with EDGLEY & DAWE and INTERKONCERT (Budapest) sacred music is 1-5, Brentwood branch. f.of agenda * EDGLEY & DAWE and J. C. WILLIAMSON THEATRES LTD. Branch Notes: Victoria attend. The will con55.1 Park—The branch execu- the meeting DIRECT FROM ITUDAPEST of nitisic outline NU ITS ENTIRETY an of suitable tive for 1968 is: president, Week Holy Mrs. Angove; vice-presi- f or The , parishes. dent, Mrs. Ehlers (61- for small ufficient 111 s is there f I 1277); secretary, Mrs. support, rot Simons; treasurer, Mrs. terest and Guild! the of ngs i Murphy. Congratulations the IP on are extended to these continue 111011t11 each ladies on their elections. Tuesday of REPORT ON BASSENDEAN GIRLS' ACTIVITIES.—The Bassendean Y.C.W. was started about October, 1967. Since then we have had our ups and downs, but we are now confidently treading the path to bigger things. We have a number of dances, each one drawing bigger crowds than the last. Our last dance was held on March 2 and everyone attending had a marvellous time, and we are all now looking forward eagerly to our next one, which will be on Saturday, May 25. Bus trips are "in." We have had one to Araluen and we have now set a date for another„ this time to Yanchep. The date, March 31. We have had a couple of games nights on Fridays, and although we have not had big crowds, those that have come along have enjoyed themselves. Recently the girls decided to do something on their own. We had a successful cake stall. The Bassendean group have visited the old-age homes around our district. We enjoy doing this work and are considering taking it on as a monthly job. We have also supported our church in a number of ways and at the moment are helping to organise a social for our parish priest's jubilee celebrations, which will be held on March 30. This year the girls have two teams in the basketball competition and at the moment they are shaping up well. Our leaders' meetings are now starting to take real shape. We found it very hard at first to understand what we are supposed to be doing. Now we have gained confidence, and re starting to develop these meetings and are finding them_ very interesting. cirC ATHOLIC BALL.—Due to unforeseen has Ball Catholic the cumstances, the date of had to be changed to Monday, May 20, at the * SOCIAL CALENDAR * Embassy Ballroom. Tickets are available Sunday, March 31: Leederville Wheelathon— from the Y.C.W. Office, so let's make every enquiries to Anne Taylor, 24-5066. effort to make this Ball the most successful Sunday, March 31: Bus trip to Yanchep orgaever. nised by the Bassendean Y.C.W. Bus leaves from behind Bassendean Town ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED. — Several Office Y.C.W. the Hall. into come enquiries have Sunday, March 31: Marathon walk from from young people seeking private board, Queens Park. Further details from Theo both boys and girls. Would anyone who is Wieman-68-1253. willing to take boarders, or knows of board Sunday, March 31: Social evening and games that is available, please informe the Y.C.W. night at High Wycombe Hall organised Office. by the Maida Vale Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION. — The Y.C.W. Monday, May 5: Catholic Ball at the Embassy Ballroom. f ootball competition will commence on Sunday. April 28. Teams wishing to participate Friday, April 5: Ellen Mills Rally at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, commencing at should send a nomination to the secretary, Y.C.W. Sporting Services Committee, 77 St. 8 p.m. George's Terrace. Perth, to arrive not later Sunday, April 7: General Meeting at Ashfleld than Monday, April 1. Progress Hall, commencing 8 p.m. Topic: "Vietnam War." in umpiring interested Anybody Umpires: Monday, May 20: Catholic Debutante Ball at in the Y.C.W. football competition should apthe Embassy Ballroom. Tickets $3 single ply to the secretary, Y.C.W. Sporting Services at Y.C.W. Office. available address. above the at Committee

ELLEN MILLS.—On Friday, April 5, at 8 p.m., Ellen Mills will be speaking at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville (corner Oxford and Franklin Streets)—previously advertised as at Trinity College. Ellen is well qualified to speak as she has been working as a Y.C.W. extension worker in India for the past three years. Ellen is from. the Melbourne diocese, and was formerly Diocesan President for about t wo years and also Victorian State President of the Y.C.W. She worked as a schoolteacher before going to India. Ellen spent just over three years in India during which time she worked full time for the Y.C.W. there. She travelled extensively through India and lived amongst the Indian people in many parts of the country. From her Y.C.W. background Ellen was trained to try to discover the human needs, personal problems and aspirations of people, not only their physical and monetary needs, and to try to develop some action by the people themselves. to Now after three years she has returned in tour lecture a on been has Australia and to hear the Eastern States. We are interested reflecher and India of about her impressions perhis in seen as Australia in life on tions spective. all An invitation has been extended to youth organisations, community service and lay apostolate groups to attend this rally and we would welcome anyone who is at all interested.

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Thursday, March 28, 1968 :

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Social Pictorial

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maxwell Horrocks pictured after their Nuptial Mass in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco recently. The bride was formerly Margaret Mary Loughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Loughlin of Wembley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horrocks of Graylands. Celebrant of the Nuptial Mass was Father N. McSweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Costello were married on Saturday, March 1 6, at the Church of Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Gosnells. The bride was formerly Miss Colleen Angel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Angel of Gosnells. The groom t he son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Costello of Mount Lawley. Father T. J. Prendiville officiated. Photo A BC. Photographers

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Mr. arld Mrs. John ConIan pictured at their recent Wedding in Immaculate Heart of Mary church, Scarborough. The bride was formerly Miss Jennifer McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald of Scarborough. The groom is the son of Mr, J. ConIan and the late Mrs. M. Conlan of Ireland. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Monsignor E. McBride.

Photo by Richard Dieie,en

Pictured signing the register after their wedding in St, Thomas Church, Claremont are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Macdonald. The bride was formerly Patricia Irene Willox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Willox of Kalgoorlie. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Macdonald of Scarborough. P...W."44,4PSNINsstsIve..4sesic.r4esisor

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Page Ten

THE RECORD

Liturgical Viewpoint II the Canon of the Mass now in EngWITH lish, a number of people have already

vemarked to me that the English "seems less impressive than the Latin," or that "the consecration is upon us before we realise it." It is very unfortunate that people are finding their devotion disturbed, but surely it is better to understand our prayers. After all, it is the same thing that is being said in English, so if we find it in any way disconcerting, may I suggest that it is our own thinking that must be adjusted, rather than the liturgy. It is unfortunate, also, that the Roman Rite omits from the Consecration sequence ". . . which is broken for you" (1 Cor. 11.24). Added to the first Consecration, this puts the whole point of separated body and blood into relief, by dwelling on the essential thought— Christ's body was broken for us. In a symbolic way it is broken for us again on the altar so that we may be united to him in this offering of love. In fact it is the whole of the Consecration narrative that is the memorial of what Christ 'did and said, not just the few words printed in big type in the missal. They are essential, of course, but to consider them in isolation is difficult to reconcile with Christ's intention at the Last Supper, an action which probably puzzzled the Apostles at the time, but which became clear to them after the first Easter.

GRACE AT MEALS Imust strongly recommend "Table Prayer," by L. Bouyer (Herder and Herder, $3.65) to all who would like to use a short grace that is variable and meaningful, and which reflects the liturgical season in its thought, Eight or ten verses of scripture are provided, and then a short blessing prayer. The prayer, however, can be used effectively alone. Different graces are provided for each day of the week, varying with the seasons. This is an ideal way to bring the message of the liturgy into our daily lives, and to make what is often a routine prayer more meaningful.

EASTER SUNDAY MUSIC The lates edition of "Hosanna" contains simple but effective propers for Easter Sunday by Father A. Lynch. SATB, with independent organ part, they could easily be adapted to the capacities of any choir. "Hosanna" costs 20c., and extra copies of the music 10c., plus postage, from Box 1292, G.P.O., Sydney, 2001.

LENTEN MOTETS Also from "Hosanna." "Christ Became For Us" and "Glory To You. Jesus," at 5c. the pair. The first is the gradual for Holy Thursday. SATB. but only of moderate difficulty

GELINEAU PSALMS Those who are using the Gelineau tones for setting the Alleluia Verse of the Mass should note that Gelineau has Alleluias in each mode. But Michael Mann has also written some simple Alleluias for this purpose, and they are published by Chappell at 20c. a set, which includes accompaniment.

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Thursday, March 28, 19€8 • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED,

PIUS X HYMNAL People who have been slow to use this because of the cost of the music edition will welcome a words-only edition entitled "Mass Prayer-book and Hymnal of Pius X." Additions are ten Gelineau Psalms, the ordinary of the Mass, and prayers for the offertory and for thanksgiving. Published by Allans, with soft cloth cover, 50c.

MASS PROPERS Three original but simple psalm-tones for use with the propers of ay Mass have been published by Father A. Lynch (Allans, 10c.). They have been written with English in mind, and though they make no pretence to be great music, they do avoid the incongruities caused by singing English to tones intended for Latin. On the same sheet is a setting of "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus," which I strongly recommend to any choir needing one for the reception of a Bishop—it is very simple and intended for unison singing, but it is also very effective indeed.

FOLK HYMNS Fourteen very attractive folk-type hymns have been published by Loreto Convent, Normanhurst, and should be very acceptable to all who find this type of music useful. Intended for guitar, they can also be accompanied by organ, though the accompaniment gives only chord indications and a bass note ( "Throw Open Your Hearts," Allans, 60c.), An LP recording is also available from Loreto Convent, Normanhurst, New South Wales, for $5. Also recently published is a set of folk hymns entitled "People of God," composed by Mother B. M. Moore, R.S.C.J., and published by Albert and Son. These are not intended for accompaniment with organ, and only chord 'symbols with rhythmic indications are provided. Words only are also available on a small folder for 6c. They are attractive and can be recommended, though personally I consider it very difficult to lead a congregation with guitars alone.

BIBLE SERVICES A service of substantial length on the theme 'The Lord of Light" is published by Burns Oates at 25c. Though long, it is varied in its selection of psalms and readings, and hymns to fairly well-known tunes are incorporated. It could, however, easily be shortened a little in use. A book many people have found useful is "Glory to the Lord." published by the Liturgical Press, Collegeville. I consider it a little too American in parts, but others may not find this a disadvantage.

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD IN THE

SPIRIT OF THE

MONDAY

VATICAN APRIL 1

+ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 0 Jesus Crucified, help me daily to understand the value of suffering. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 7: 32-39. INSTRUCTION: The passion of Jesus teaches us in a concrete way that in the Christian life we must be able to accept suffering for the love of God. This is a hard lesson for our nature, which prefers pleasure and happiness; however, it comes from Jesus, the tea cher of truth, Who desires only our real good. If He commends suffering to us, it is because it contains a great treasure. 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 .is in peace and let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May Almighty God bless you, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Amen.

MINI-KALENDAR Those who used this last year will certainly have purchased the current one—but a fourfold card with all the ordo (including the alternative readings at Mass) in an intelligible though abbreviated form, seems to me well worth 30c. to all who say the office, and to all sacristans. Published by Catholic Missions Centre, P.O. Box 404, Wagga, New South Wales. Please note that I do not sell any of the publications I mention—they can be obtained through the usual Catholic bookshops or direct from the publishers. All correspondence, please, to St. Aloysius' College, 47 Upper Pitt Street, Milsons Point, New South Wales, 2061.

SIN

THE

Sin, when completed, begetteth death. —Jas., 1, 15.

Family Prayer Committee falinvz-17 will hold a

General Meeting Of

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TUESDAY APRIL 2 • SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 0 Jesus, meek and patient, help me to be patient at all times. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 7: 1-13. INSTRUCTION: Patience is a virtue which makes us accept for love of God everything that displeases our nature, without becoming depressed or sad. Some difficulties cannot be mastered, so we must learn to bear them. What is my reaction when I meet with obstacles and opposition? Do I patiently accept them? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

ECONOMIC LIFE

In the socio-economic r ealm, too, the dignity and total vocation of the human person must be honoured and advanced along with the welfare of society as a whole. For man is the source, the centre and the purpose of all socio-economic life. —Vatican II

COUNCIL W EDNESDAY APRIL 3 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 0 Jesus, help me, by the merits of Your cross, to carry my cross daily. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 10: 34-42. INSTRUCTION: It is often easier to accept great sacrifices and sufferings than to endure the daily sufferings. These may include poor health, overwork, misunderstandings and clash of temperament. Herein lies the genuine cross that Jesus offers us daily, inviting us to carry it after Him without trying to avoid it. Do I cheer fully say "yes" every day? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY

APRIL 6 + SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Tomorrow we coin. memorate the entry in triumph of Jesus to the holy city. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 19: 41-48. INSTRUCTION; Jesus enters the holy city in triumph, but only in order to suffer and die there, Hence the twofold meaning of the pro. cession of Palms—it is not enough to accompany Jesus to his triumph; we must follow Him in His Passion and be prepared to share in it. Not until now when He is about to die does Jesus allow Himself to be proclaimed the Messiah because by dying on the cross He will be in the most complete manner Messi ,h, King and Victor. ROSARY (One Decadt Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY APRIL 7

THURSDAY APRIL 1 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Real faith teaches me the value of accepting all things as His divine will. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 6: 25-34. INSTRUCTION: The person who thinks only of his own sufferings becomes unable to bear them courageously. We should try to remember that we are never alone in suffering; that if our sufferings are great, there are always those who suffer far more than we. Our sufferings are only a drop compared to the sea of sorrows of the passion of Jesus. ROSARY (One Decade Only).

.1-4 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Jesus submits to being borne in triumph, but with meekness and humility. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 21: 1-11. INSTRUCTION: As he enters the holy city Jesus weeps at the obstinacy of the city because it has not re cognised Him as the Messiah and has not accepted His Gospel and as a result will be destroyed to its foundations. He goes to His Passion and will even die for the salvation of Jerusalem, but the holy city will not be saved because it does not wish to be. This is what happens to those souls who resist grace. ROSARY (One Decade Only).

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY

rage to be present at the agony and death of the One she loved. Just as she consented to become His Mother she would agree to see Him tortured from head to foot and be t orn from her bY cruel death. God had given her this divine Son; now Mary offers Jesus to the Father with all the love of her heart.

APRIL i .14 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Today let us recall the sorrows of Mary as she stood beneath the cross of her Son. SCRIPTURE READING: .John, 19: 23-27. INSTRUCTION: No one could keep Mary from hastening Itto Calvary and her Love gave her the cou-

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

Thursday, March 28, 1968

Page Eleven

rHE RECORD

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

that

THE VOICE Of YOUTH

The Attraction Of The West

often called in In the Republic, educaERE in Ireland, has tion is linked closely to O'Hehir. about a Michael for Not until the horses the churches. In the prif ortnight, we reached his section of the mary school s, local all felt we course did many listeners clergymen of the appromany commentators priate churches are the were living in Perth, —or —know what was hap- school managers. Nearly Western Australia—not pening, but this uncanny all secondary schools are just because the Meath commentator knew. The run by religious orders. when he was Some timid people foreteam was there, and we Americans, there on Irish assign- cast a clash with the were seeing Perth fre- ments, offered him huge Church authorities when set O'Malley quently on our tele- sums to go into American Donogh educational rehis prehe about but ting, broadcas vision screens, but beferred to stay at home. forms. The opposite hapsupis Nations cause other people in He now directs the pened; Cardinal Conway only are United they p.m. Perth time lows (and March the first on a waiting lie porting the British stand Perth made news, too. sports activities of our welcomed the scheme, " on Wednesday, of 162) and become mere on economic sanctions). rebroadcasting service, and practically every seconwere men 6, three game However, it is also Brigrand a in pawns were we dary school opted into it, instance, For been have ported to and last September the con- that has reached a stale- tain who can lay claim to reading about Mrs. Pauthe inside onged b having instigated the KEVIN BRADLEY, line Lambert, and seeing mate? free school buses begar. Salisbury the fines of These are only a few of blundering mess that student of Trinity Col- her at her desk at the taking young people, who gaol. the questions that have now not only confronts lege, writes for "The West Australian Nurses' couldn't otherwise have secondary afforded Record." Registration Board; she The decision to carry provided people all over her own government but death penalty the world wih food for the governments of nu school, to a new future. was born in Dublin. She out the workable a provided a former radio officer in was in direct defiance of thought during the past merous African States. Some of the biggest for harmony and the British Merchant Since the war, numer- basis an order by the Queen to 18 months. after his sudden tributes promise a onsequently men. This Navy, lived here before ous British colonies have c reprieve the death came from Church proand prosperity reof Smith the emigrating to Australia been granted their indeaction by leaders, of all denominaRIGHT for the African in February, 1957. f rom gime has widened even pendence. However, in no gress tions, and while much of s. rift They are at present, If one wished to be- other instance have the State further the existing his planned work has yet true the ollowing F governLOCHLINN says the report, "preparcome technical, and one accompanying problems between the two t o be done, he lived to of human justice, ing a reserve for wildlife ments. can hardly afford not to of the Rhodesian situa- course see that the Church welMocGLYNN was sought ndependence i and wildflowers on a 71comed progress and eduWhat caused this rift be when the future of tion been equalled. and gained. However, it cation for all. in Of the Rhodesian popu- was the conditions of in- acre site which they have in the first place? Who is t wo nations is at stake, Asked why he was not right and who is wrong? the British cause is back- lation, well over 60 per dependence that led to purchased at Forresfield at school, when schools DUBLIN What can be done? Have ed by justice (this can be cent are Africans. How- the present unstable posi- high in the hills above Perth, the Western Ausclosed for the religious three men faced the gal- seen in the fact that the ever, the European com- tion. tralian capital where they ceremonies held all over munity makes up the live." Motivating power the country on the day of Rhodesian g o v ernment TERMS behind the project, the in and is also prominent in the funeral, a little boy sit probably could he report adds, is "their big business. This means if he told a reporter: "The One of the terms of the 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY birds and his office all day that Rhodesia is an Afri- agreement was that there own love of to school man is dead." with a -wished, but prefers Premier Lynch takes Phone: 8 2406 can State with white lea- was to be one vote per flowers, combined around. move strong sense of civic the office of "school over that, agreement ders—an This populous. eligible All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken man" temporarily. Mr. although not desirable, inadvertently meant that duty." O'Malley's wife, mother relaxation. And it's with an African majority """•-"Csand two children, who report the Lambert, Mrs. the "white rulers" would live in Limerick, attended So, rather says, has just been apbe ousted. the funeral. They, and than face the threat of pointed first principal of the Premier, received losing his office, Prime the newly established thousands of messages of Minister Ian Smith and West Australian branch IVHEN the sudden sympathy. his Cabinet have fore- of the College of Nursof Mr. Donogh death stalled the granting of ing. There is a long apthe Minister O'Malley, her of outline preciative Britain independence by from Education, for consolation and and declared their own career, for anyone who may Limerick, became known form of independence. "think long" for Ireland. —he had a heart attack THE Irish Hierarchy, The Lamberts holidayeti shortly after addressing with the recent consecrabyorning Sunday-m CONSEQUENCE here 18 months ago, and a tion of Bishop McCorMrs. Lambert is reported election meeting in Clare mack for Meath in MulContrary to public same the was effect —the as commenting when she lingar Cathedral, is now opinion, I definitely feel got back to Perth: "While as when the news of Pre- at full strength. Deaths oice your doubts and difficulties. Ian Minister that Prime death Kennedy's sident it was wonderful to see in recent years had deSmith is acting in the our family and friends, came out of Dallas. His pleted its number, which best interests of his the trip only reinforced great achievement was to is now back to 26. Assistcountry by adopting this our belief that we had give free secondary edu- ing Cardinal Conway at stand. made the right choice in cation to all. Recently, a neighbour He promised, too, that the consecration was the starting a new life in ing, State. Kenya, was no student who would Apostolic Nuncio (Most Australia." 0 f course you're not good enough! Rev. Dr. McGeogh) and g ranted independence "What benefit from university Why Perth? under African rule — the really attracted me to education would be de- Bishop Harty of Kilalloe, a classmate of the new results of which have not Western Australia," said prived of it for lack of bishop who was ordainbeen beneficial to the Mr. means. Lambert, "was the country. Donogh O'Malley, tall, ed with him in St. Patof w onderful feeling rick's College, Maynooth. of the gaining to Prior knowing that here was a strikingly handsome. in 1946. of independence, Kenya of sense delightful with a place where you can still The bishops, too, are in ould anyone be? God works wonders in a had a mixed population get out into the bush and humour, was born in the new age. In one week, of Africans, Pakistanis generous soul. elegantdressed He 1921. do things without being in the nightly television Howand Europeans. crowded by people all the ly and he captured the "Outlook," Father Stack, majoever, the African people the of imagination time." has prerity have now expelled all as few men have done of Glendalough, exof them, three sented and EuroPakistanis this century. He bitterly plaining in simple terms diplo ( British peans opposed class distinction their work as teachers, macy now backfires, for the "Live - In - And - See" weekend at of any kind, believed that priests and pastors (a many Pakistanis, instead although a man might St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay. different bishop explainof returning to their take up manual work he his work under one of homeland, are now flockwas entitled to as much ed three headingsl. ing to Britain). education as anyone else, these PERTH looked lovely, and was classless to the and was described as a point of resenting classiFORESIGHT beautiful city, in the tele- fication of people by is your opportunity to pray, air views, ask Does it not seem feas- vision and radio com- their parents' occupation. questions about the life and work of a ible that the Smith re- mentaries by Michael His funeral in Limerick Sister of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. gime has foreseen the O'Hehir, who being a was the largest in a genby attended problems could little weighty if not tall eration, that THE new Bishop of arise if Rhodesia came wasn't altogether enam- about 40,000 people. All under African rule? Rho- oured with temperatures political parties stopped Honolulu, Most Rev. Dr. desia is a thriving State. of 100 degrees, which we their by-election cam- John Joseph Scanlan, in to Bishop paigns, by agreement the succession However, if she were never have here. nvitation is extended to YOU. granted British indepen- It did seem a little Dail didn't sit, and some Sweeney, who has resigndence and hence cut off strange to us that there of the most remarkable ed because of ill-health, European support, the he was, the familiar and t ributes came from poli- was born in Inniscara. County Cork, in 1906. e conomic difficulties well - loved Michael tical opponents. O'Hehir, being burned up 00,11r1 he enormous. blemish on Bri- in his shirtsleeves while Ilomacy not to here a bitterly cold wind n 26th, 27th, 28th April. -eciated such a made us shiver in our oossibility that overcoats. -SOLE AGENTSHe is, of course, reKenya, resolved R. CON NABEER & COMPANY lity. Britain has garded everywhere as ijured her sta- one of the world's great165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 'using to admit est commentators. Britain's famous Grand Naow, don't delay. tional, for instance, is a tough test of a commentator, as horses fall, get up again and go on, as For further information, fog sometimes obscures contact Sr. M. Martin. 1rd dealeth pa- the view (there is a joke ()Vodern Pharmacy - your sake, not here that a certain winPhone 67-1009. St. Josshould ner went round only any hat ephs Convent, York St., Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS all once, and nobody knew that but South Perth. for and Cnr. the difference), Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Photos 5 2756 'turn to penance. —2 Pet., 3, 9. such occasions the B.B.C.

RHODESM

WHAT HAS HAPPENED?

A

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

MP I

W. H. BRANCH & SON

Donogh O'Malley

Mixed Up About A Vocation?

The Hierarchy

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Bishop Of Honolulu

R enmano Altar Wine

Chemist Mans

Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Archbishop's Mother Future Saint?

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Thursday, March 28, 1968

SHOULD the mother of Archbishop Roger Bede Vaughan, 0.S.B., the second Archbishop of Sydney, be beatified ?

She had 13 children. In two singular presenti- brothers included This inquiry brought a through files on Archa noted Jesuit preacher, visiting Dutch priest to bishop Roger Vaughan, time all her five daugh- ments. -•• ather convents entered ters and One was a certain knowBernard Vaughan, sj. the archives of the Arch- 0.S.B., second ArchFather Van Dongen diocese of Sydney in the bishop of Sydney and one of her eight sons, six be- ledge of his mother's crypt of St. Mary's Cath- of the celebrated Vaug- came priests (three of death before the news of said those preparing these becoming bishops). it had reached the college Vaughan's papers Mrs edral recently. han family. for the' For First Class Plumbing Services Gerard Van The Archbishop's father, The eldest, Herbert and at a time when he beatification cause (first Father could have no grounds step towards canonise, Dongen of the Mill Hill Colonel John Vaughan, of (1832-1903) became Cardi ' Steam and Hot Water Installations Missionaries called in for Courtfield, Hertfordshire, nal-Archbishop of West- for supposing her to be tion) would stress her re. an interview with Cardi- England, member of an minster. His great works ill. The other was a fore- markable attribute for 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 sight that he was destin- encouraging vocations. nal Gilroy before inspect- old Catholic family, mar- included the founding of ing the cathedral ar- ried in 1830 Louisa Eliza- the Mill Hill missionaries ed to work in Australia. While •the Eeklo, a PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 chives. beth (Eliza), daughter of —Father Van Dongen's Appointed Coadjutor 96,900-ton bulk carrier After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. The priest is chaplain Mr. John Rolls, of the Order. Archbishop of Sydney in was in Sydney, The second son, Roger 1872, he succeeded on the Doyle and the Father on the Belgian merchant Hendre, Monmouthshire, ship Eeklo. The Eeklo is Wales. William (Bede) Vaughan, death of Dr. Polding in Mans Club ensuredStella that was born in 1834. Being 1877. His term as Arch- Father Van a training ship for cadet Dongen and of delicate health when bishop saw the final with- the ship's 30 officers and is the flagConvert cadets er. young, he was educated drawal of State assist- joyed their stay. ship of the Belgian merchant marine. Mrs. Vaughan became at home under the influ- ance from Church schools Apart from dances on saintly (1880) and he was a board ship, the his a convert to the Catholic ence of Portrait faith shortly before her mother until he was 17, prime mover in the deci- who are on a year'scadets, train. , 874 Beaufort St., inglewood also at He showed Cardinal marriage. Writers on the when he went to the sion of the Australian ing cruise, were taken to Benedictine school, family describe great her as a bishops to establish the see the Blue Mountains Gilroy a reproduction of 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood • and Stanwell Park, where a striking portrait of the remarkable and "saintly" Downside. There he de- Church school system. cided to become a BeneHe visited Europe in Father Van Dongen A rchbishop's mo the r, woman. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. 1883 to recruit Religious joyed his first "surf." enwho before her marriage It was her habit to dictine. • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes Cardinal Moran, his to teach in the schools Father Van Dongen, was Louisa Elizabeth spend an hour in prayer • All types of flyscreen doors in stock (Eliza) Rolls — a mem- every day before the successor to the See of here and died in Eng- who instructs the cadets zer of a family which Blessed Sacrament, beg- Sydney, records in his land; his remains were in French, English and • Specialising in aluminium later became associated ging of God that He history of the Church in returned to Sydney in Dutch, said: "We will be • • All suburbs measured daily ( with Royce) with the would call her children Australia that while at 1946 and rest in the crypt taking away the very • • Supplied C.7 installed within 10 days great English car and to serve Him in the Reli- Downside the future of St. Mary's. best impressions of Ausgious life. Archbishop Vaughan had The other Vaughan tralia." firm. Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 aircraft-engine Later, with Father Vic Sydney's Doyle, Port began hospital and teaching work at Goree, C haplain, he leafed near Dakar, on Africa's West Coast, in 1882. An Irish Dominican, Bishop Raymund GrifEnjoy the Best Accommodation & Service fith, was appointed Vicar Apostolic of Cape of Good Hope in 1937. He founded the Church Hotel Cottesloe in South Africa. RIGHT ON THE SEA FROND Father Lourdel of the White Fathers croz,Phone 3 2155 ed Lake Victoria in 1878 to open a mission in ELIGION came DURING 1967 the senior students in Uganda. His first converts—the royal pages R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee through with a good score in a poll of Yugothis Archdiocese contributed $8,703 —became martyrs. . Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel slavian youths, the BelOPP. STATION and 26 cents to the Society of St. THE CHURCH TODAY grade daily Politika reHotel E xcellent Accommodation NICHOLSON ROAD Frequent Train Service, 4 mile. ported. Peter Apostle to educate local priests f rom City. Large Parking Ares SHENTON PARK Politika called the canIn the field of both politics anl religion a Spacious Car Park BED and BREAKFAST Rates Bed-Breakfast. Moderate REASONABLE TARIFF vass of students at the in the Missions. most extraordinary change has taken place Beer Garden, Open Air Bar LES BARTTLET. Prop. University of Ljubljana Phone: 32170 TEL.: 71 1224 in Africa right before our very eyes. In 1950 on their attitude towards Their Seminary of adoption was there were, for example, only four indepenSubiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel religion "most astonishthe Major Seminary at Kachebere, dent African nations—Egypt, Ethiopia, LibFirst Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and ing." It said that more eria and the Union of South Since and Service Accommodation than 50 per cent of the Malawi. Below are some facts giving then more than thirty otherAfrica. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT independent Phone 87 2418 students considered to be FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and communists stated they a background to this mission field. States. including Malawi, have come into Phone: 8 1028 Irene McHenry, Proptietoress being. Alexander Sts., Wembley were faithful to the pracThe religious statistics of Africa have tice of religion and at13C:f4AF.' 'CP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT LOCATION Hotel Australia tended Mass or religious changed just as markedly. Whilst the populaThe Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH services regularly. These tion of this part of the world has doubled Malawi is the name of the country that was E xcellent Accommodation an. students expressed the Hotel itself in the last half-century and now stands Dining Service, Lunch $1 East Nyasaland. known is in It as formerly view that modern society Under Per5ona1 Silpervision at about 280 million, the number of African Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY A frica and is surrounded by the countries of can offer no higher ideals Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 Catholics is 13 times greater. It rose from Mozambique, Tanzania Rhodesia, Zambia, than religion. 2,100,000 in 1927 to 27,400,000 in 1963. Today and Congo Leo. It covers an area of 46,066 In other cities of the The Railton Hotel Esplanade country the poll indiCatholics number over ten per cent of Perth's Most Modern square miles which means it is a little over Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING cated that 20 per cent of ( 5 minutes walk from half the size of Victoria. It has a population population of the Continent. Never before • E Mary's Cathedral) mission history has there been such a HOTEL FOR ALL youths between 18 and 25 of just on four million. B.B. from $5.70 numerical increase within 'such a short tin- . VISITORS Every convenience supported the efforts of Cur. Pier & Murray Streets, Yugoslavian churches to Malawi is only a recently independc — Phone: 21 8861 - i 8861 Phone: 23 1531 R ELIGIONS win over youths. Another country, but even here Catholics are about Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham 25 per cent abstained Most of the people are Animists. although per cent of the total population. The la l from expressing an opiNortham BY THE SEA figures available are those of 1963 and then there are some small groups of Muslims. nion, but declared they For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 there were 560,687 Catholics out of a populabelieved in God and went The Best of Fishing tion of 3.,750.000 —at that time also there were E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Propriets, to church. In the regions CHURCH BEGINNINGS a further 86,225 catechumens. There is an of Croatia and Slovenia Christ Himself came as a Babe to Africa. arthbishop and four bishops who make up the 48 per cent of the youth R ON WYLL I E Carlton Hotel questioned approved of To escape from the soldiers of King Herod, hierarchy of Malawi: 264 priests, 98 Brothe7 PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 243 HAY ST., PERTH 423 Sisters and 1,864 catechists complete / church activities. St. Joseph secretly brought the Child and His 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. Politika c o m mented Religious figures. Mother to Egypt. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" that the poll was "very After Our Lord's death, St. Mark the Evanfavourable to the Cathogelist was one o f the first missionaries to MAJOR SEMINARY, KACHEBERE lic Church." come to the Africans. He was martyred in The Major Seminary at Kachebere, in Alexandria, the capital of Egypt. Despite cruel persecutions by Roman offi- Malawi, was established in 1939 to educate cials, many brave men, women and children and train priests for the two countries at that in North Africa refused to give up their faith time of Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland— now Zambia and Malawi. The first students in Christ the Saviour. for the priesthood from the Seminary were After Christianity became legal in the ids 111111.0hb Roman Empire (313), it thrived under such ordained in 1949. Up till last year just over F A s !Irv° outstanding African leaders as St. Augustine one hundred students from this Seminary had of Hippo. But in the seventh century Moslem been ordained to work in the two countries OME F fanatics swept from Arabia across Egypt and of Zambia and Malawi. At present there are 42 students studying philosophy and theologY, North Africa like a fiery sword, forcing most but it is expected that the numbers in the Christian's to become Moslems. At a later date members of the Mercedarian next few years will rise very close to the 100 as the vocations from the five minor seminaOrder risked their lives to care both physiries which are full to capacity, begin to foed cally and spiritually for Christian slaves in the Moslem countries. St. Francis of Asissi into the Major Seminary. bravely preached about Christ to the Sultan E DUCATION COST of Egypt„ but although impressed, the Sultan was not converted. It coats approximately $300 to educate and Portuguese missionaries were the first to t rain each student for a year in the SeminarY• KALGOOR LIE reach the African Negroes. They converted 0 King Afonso of the Congo, whose son Henry • Send your offering to Rev. Father W. J. became a Bishop in 1520. Blessed Anne Marie Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St• Javouhey and a group of St. Joseph Sisters George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

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Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 28, 1968

JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

I

JUNIOR READERS ...

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w • 4,,0 4f.

Dear Boys & Girls to I did not have space last week from Jane Mcmention a letter Kenna. Thank you for writing in can J ane. You make sure that you before you go real ly swim properly sailing. I am out with your brothers would not let sure Mark and David you on the boat if they were not sure that you could swim well. I'm glad you l ike your new school teacher. The change of address has been fixed at long last. "Project Compassion" is nearly at an end for this year, so don't forget your sacrifices, every little bit helps those who are not as fortunate as most of us. E ntries for this colouring competition are gradually mounting and some of the work is really good, showing a lot of care. Saint of the week has to replace the usual few riddles this week. Space was in demand. God bless you al l. BROTHER JUNIPER.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

KEVIN DUFALL, * WEDNESDAY Maria Ryan (10), of 45 Peter Manser (6), of 12 Mt. Yokine (10). MARCH 31 . . . APRIL 3 . . . Trink St., Cloverdale - Alfred Rd., ClaremontPAULINE KYD, ROBERT PENNELL, Mt. Lawley (12). Notre Dame colouring. St. Aloysius-sport, readANTHONY DAVIS, ing and sewing. Armadale (14). Wembley (12). Jerome Browne (5), 24 HELEN FREAKLEY, JOSEPHINE Peter Grouer (11), 25 Brittain St., Como-Holy * SATURDAY Kewdale (13). MIDDLETON, Family - boating and Tredale Ave., ArmadaleSTEPHEN MILLER, APRIL 6 . . . Norseman (12). St. Francis Xavier-aerolearning how to read. Gosnells (11). PATRICIA THOMAS, Leona Bender (10), 111 planes, electric trains, THOMAS LENANE, EDNA and CARMEL East Perth (12). Bindi Bindi (12). Arkana Road, Balga-St. sport, tennis and footMURPHY, SHANE and LEANNE ball. Kieran's-swimming. DESMOND HOWARD, East Perth (12). HIGGINS, Guy Alessandro (10), Jennifer Mitchell (11), Claremont (13). PETER BROWN, Belmont (10). MICHAEL KEALLEY, 2 Fouracre St., Waroona 97 Brisbane St., PerthMelville (12). KEVIN LYNCH, Joseph's - Girl C.B.H.S., Highgate Katanning (14). -St. SUZANNE RICHARD, Mt. Lawley (9). PETER CODALONGA, sport, stamps, records, Guides. Como (8). ANNE D'ALTON, Patrick Johnson (8), drawing and coins. South Perth (9) MARCIA TOWNSEND, Merredin (11). DENISE MONGAN, Box 40, Goomalling-PreToni Nilon (10), R.M.B. Wembley (9). TERESA FLYNN, Wembley (13). sentation Convent - 504 Collie Rd., Kojonup MARK KELLY, Carey Park (6). PHILIP ISAIA, cricket; Loretta (7) - - St. Bernard's- swimQueens Park (7). Bentley (9). same school- dancing; ming. ANNE D'CASTRO, Brendan (5) - same CATHERINE CRAIG, Margaruette Whittaker East Perth (14). * THURSDAY Karrinyup (9). school-drawing. 29 Eileen St., Gos(10), PETER THOMAS, APRIL 4 . . . nells - St. Munchin's Doubleview (7). MAUREEN SMITH, sums and swimming; MARY WOODFORD, Bayswater (13). (8) - same Maureen Claremont (7). My Birthday is KEVIN HAMOT, school-swimming; John TERRI WILKINSON, Kalamunda (13). (6)-same school - footSouth Perth (7). ......years of age ball. CARMEL GERRANS, I am now TINA PARSONS, Wembley (9) . Maria Carley (9), of 34 Albany (9). PAUL FITZGERALD, Gawler Way, Calista-St. Name Attadale (12). * MONDAY Vincent's - swimming JOHN MAZZA, APRIL 1 . . . and cycling; Austin (4)Floreat Park (8). Address riding on trains and playANNE DELANE, ing with cars. Bunjil (6). MEGAN SULLIVAN, Marie Considine (9), 18 * FRIDAY Fremantle (13). St., Narrogin Floreat APRIL 5 . . . St. Matthew's-collecting * TUESDAY stamps. MICHELLE LANGFORD, APRIL 2 . . . Wanneroo (13 ) . School Murray Guthrie (10), PAULA O'BRIEN, ANNE CORBITT, 24 Floreat St., NarroginBicton (10). Hobby Nollamara St. Matthew's - reading JOHN OMODEI, ZITA MULLER, and football. Mt. Lawley (11) Narrogin Shaun O'Connor (7), PAULA DYKE, LINDA ZACCONI, 105 Angelo St., South and send } LrITERS BIG in below coupon in (9). the Please fill Norseman Nollamara Perth- St. Columba's to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Pert) PAULA REILLY, LEONIE RAY, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you e, football and cricket. Kalgoorlie (8). page. thts Armadale (9). PAUL CARBERRY, Subiaco GARY ANNAL, Busselton STEPHEN SEEDS, Hilton Park

* SUNDAY

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SAINT RUPERT

Salzburg - famous for its music festival, as the birthplace of Mozart, and the scene of the film "Sound of Music" which dealt with the Trapp Family Singer s - is situated in Austria. It received its name from its first bishop, St. Rupert of Salzburg, whose feast day is celebrated in Austria, Bavaria and, significantly, Ireland. Although many authorities claim he was a Frank, others like Gougaud and Colgan c laim he was an Irishman named Robertach. All agree that most of his followers were Irish. , The local ruler gave the future saint some land and he erected a church, a monastery, and a school all dedicated to St. Peter. His tomb is still enshrined in the old Church of St. Peter seen in the accompanying picture. Visitors are viewing the monks' tombs. he work of native land for evangelisation was so great that the saint returned to his much to civilisemissionary recruits. Besides spreading the Faith Rupert did his converts. Around his religious establishments the city of Salzburg arose twelve centuries ago. By Arthur O'Leary

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YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION

SAINT OF THE WEEK - March 29

T

I New Members 1

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

Name Address. YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 28, 19E0

OFF THE RECORD . . .

THE Fred Astaire Show is TV theatre at its best. This is very well promisunderstandings — the Here she is singin, duced, and professional Bellini: Beatrice main character is unjust- pure soprano role '414 di Tenda in every way. ly accused of infidelity never once would anyoze Last Saturday, on Chanfor political reasons, is suspect that she Was n complete. ( nel 7 at 8.30 we saw "Mr. condemned to death and mezzo. She sings \vitt' Lucifer," a play of a modDecca, $17.25. dies resigned to her fate. such brilliance and em-day Satan who sets force A profound psychologi- that the opera comes to of the blessings of out to corrupt an ideal vivid life. well cal study outside is our time is that Auscouple. At least some of the Frank Aletter, Joyce tralia's leading soprano the scope of the superfi- credit must go to Richard cial opera, bel and canto • Bulif ant and Elizabeth is a bel canto specialist; Bonynge, the one can why easily see national that means it Montgomery, conductor along with • for this, of course. It; the host, all gave a top- pride provides a sale for audiences of the day re- expert knowledge jected the work. of the operatic recordings class performance. opera and his handling 31 Technically, it is more which would hardly find * * the London * SYn1Phony their way to our shores than a bit uneven, but Orchestra ensure a most "THE HUMAN JUNGLE" otherwise. there are glorious pasbrilliant on Channel 7 at 10.15 is a performance. Up to a few years ago. sages and very powerful Sutherland is HE comedy of "My ward, but the acting did on Channel 7 at 9.40 on heavy psychological dra- the only Bellini opera musical writing. I enjoyexcellent ma. Last week Margaret ever heard in the great ed it immensely long be- in the title role and Mother the Car," not do justice to the hap- Wednesday. gets Lockwood proved good that support from the opera houses was "Nor- fore Sutherland began Channel 9 on Monday is penings of those pioneer4 * * she is still a top-class ac- ma." Then "La Sonnam- singing. The prima donna baritone, Cornelius op. well constructed, and the ing days. The photography at DAVID JANSSEN plays tress. She appeared in bula" made its appear doesn't appear until the thof, and Luciano Pays, conversation carried on between the mother and times was very cloudy Dr. Kimble in "The Fugi- "Solo Performance," a ance as a vehicle for third scene and Josephine iotti, tenor. The libretto is very the son is amusing, if not and it was hard to dis- tive" from Channel 7 at play that could have been Maria Callas and, with Veasey steals the show written for her. tinguish certain objects. 8.40 on Wednesday. the advent of Joan Suth- by some excellent drama- amply illustrated and clever. Poor Dr. Kimble still Herbert Lom is well erland, first "I Puritani" tic singing as Agnese del well produced. A very The folk music, introThis is a good family keeps running from jus- cast as the doctor and and then "Beatrice di Maino in the second welcome addition to re show and is shown at the duced at the right interright time period of 6 vals, made the one-hour tice. Viewers know that plays the role with ease. Tenda" came back into scene. This young mezzo- corded opera, not merely This series is always in- the repertory. soprano, of Irish descent for Sutherland fans; Bel. documentary good view- he is innocent, but they p.m. also know that he will teresting, and this mod- It would be difficult to although born in London, lini is worthwhile in his There is something ro- ing. never be caught. The ern drama records many maintain that this opera was something of an own right. mantic about vintage * * * series will one day come problems of today's is quite so good as "Nor- operatic discovery two cars, and perhaps there or three years ago, both ma" or "I Puritani." is a dash of sentiment in " HOMICIDE," from to an end, and I'm begin- world. For one thing, it was as an enchanting Octathis series, but it doesn't Crawford Productions, is ning to think it can't It is very well produced. written in a hurry and vian (she studied under matter very much be- one of the most popular come too soon. * * At first, the dead-pan Bellini was a meticulous Olczewska, the classic C ielito Lindo cause the show is light series on TV and it is well worth viewing. It is expression of Dr. Kimble ONCE again Channel 7, composer; further, the singer of the role) and as and easy to watch. very seldom, if ever, do is intriguing, and he Saturday 9.30 took us for plot isn't the usual theme a specialist in Berlioz Coral Mexicano. * * we see a poor production. plays the part with sin- a direct telecast from the of unrequited love or opera. C .B.S., $5.25, The script is well writ- cerity, but a series can tally room in the Perth PROJECT 68 from Channel 7 at 11.5 on Monday ten and the actors always become boring, especially Town Hall. SUB-TITLE calls the A group "The Golden gave us the great success give a good performance if each episode does not Commentator Syd Donostory of Mr. Rolls and because of this. come up with a first-rate van read the latest reVoices of Mexico," and Mr. Royce. Les Dayman, who plays story. sults as they were posted certainly this is a delight* * * This Rolls-Royce story Detective Hudson in the on the board and at the ful disc. It consists of dates from the first small series, is leaving the cast "TALK TO MY PART- same time questioned arrangements of well10-h.p. car of 1904 up to to return to the theatre, NER" was the sub-title of Mr. Court and Mr. Graknown Latin - American the B.A.C. III aircraft. so it looks as if we will the one-hour comedy. ham on the progress. songs for a small choir The story was well be seeing a new face on drama "Crisis," Channel In my opinion, it is and orchestra. The rewritten and the impor- the team. 7 on Thursday. quite unnecessary for the IDREPACKAGED things their own tape-recorder cording starts with "La tant parts brought for"Homicide" can be seen Nancy Kovak, looking results to be read—peo- I and "do - it - yourself" will most likely be dis- Cuccararcha" and ends 'MEM very much like her fam- ple can read themselves. kits are all the rage now- appointed at the result. with "Estralita" and ous sister, played the And I do wish Mr. adays. It is no surprise, It has taken him many this gives a good idea of part of the young woman Donovan would insist therefore, to find this ten- years to reach his pre- the contents. lawyer with warmth and that the people he inter- dency reaching even into sent level of technical The small orchestra a certain amount of act- views face the cameras. church. We are now be- know-how. But Mr. Kelly supporting the singers is ing ability. The seating should be ing offered music for invites anyone interested very effective and the This light detective arranged so that this Mass, and every other in his equipment to write tunes are full of fascinat Holland & Venetian Blinds, story had all the ingre- would happen naturally. church occasion, on tape, to him at 7 Ellesmere ing rhythms. Tip-top of dients needed to hold the Mr. Donovan always together with specially Street, Booragul, N.S.W. its class. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, viewers' attention—even manages to keep the con- designed tape-recorders Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. the skeleton in the closet. versation rolling. for use in church. The production set a The man behind all * * 4 good pace, the dialogue is Mr. W. J. Kelly, of this was witty, and produced THE best interview of South OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS some instant laughter. the week came from Boorag,u1, New 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. spent a has He Wales. Channel 2 at 9.40 on Sun61 1620 * 61 1539 long time inventing and 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 day. "BANDSTAND" on Chan- Sister Mary Borromco testing specialised equipnel 7 at 5.15 p.m. on Sat- was interviewed by Mike ment, with the object of urday is the best teenage Parar. It is easy to under- bringing good organ sup- .......1,4MISINNININIPsiNdp4.NAP*P*PY4,04nOW.41\14.4,04.41.404PINAINNINIP4,1141NP4441 congregational shown on television. stand how it is that Sis- port for Brian Henderson, a ter Borromeo is such a singing within the reach compere who works hard successful social worker. of every church, no mator "outbehind the floodlights, is She answered all ques- ter how small Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth oble to hold the teen- tions with deep truth, back." It is, in fact, the agers' interest, as well as and her straightforward outback church which • Lottery Agency well as the older mem- approach impressed. Her Mr. Kelly has very much it was for heart, at bers who watch the sense of humour was a • Newsagency show. delight, especially when among them that he was • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency The sets in this show the interviewer seemed brought up. The value of Mr. Kelly's are always very well de- so ignorant (maybe) of • Tobacconist idea is shown by the fact signed. Many talented the Catholic religion. LiturEpiscopal the that and successful young P e rth' s Biggest Greeting Card Centre Her command of the people appear on the English language was ex- gical Commission of the Hierarchy apshow. ceptional, and yet she Australian Last week Sandy Scott, spoke so that every per- proved it at a recent in use for meeting a young man with real son could understand. Phone 8-1482 talent, sang Cliff Rich- It was hard to tell if churches which do not FUNEkAL DIRECTORS ard's "All My Love;" Mike Parar is a good in- possess an organ, have Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect others who gave good terviewer, because Sister an inadequate one, or Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. performances were Bev Borromeo dominated the which are unable to obof the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Harrell, We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and tain the services of a Lyn Barnett and whole half-hour. Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Toni Lommond. Marble work. On request we will mail to you organist. competent A replay at an earlier Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. "Bandstand" should time would be a great a copy of our priced catalogue. Country en• Mr. Kelly thinks that if continue for quite a few idea. several people in each quiries receive our special attention. years. * * parish were trained in SHOWS TO WATCH . . . the use of his special reWESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. ON the other hand, "Thirteen West Street." corder and amplifier, the Johnny O'Keefe's "Where mild-mannered space en- ever-present worry in P. Boyce, Proprietor. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. The Action Is" gives the gineer Walt Sherrill is many parishes of whe Ammo impression it could fold brutally injured by a ther there will be an orup any time. gang of teenagers at odds ganist for Sunday Mass This hard - working with the world; he is un- would be overcome. A young man tries, but he able to supply sufficient couple of hours training is not the Johnny O'Keefe information to help for an intelligent adult of old. He has lost his tective - Sergeant Koleski should, he says, suffice. enthusiasm , and this track them down. Walt's Hymns are normally show does not come wife, Tracey, and his recorded in sequence in across as it should. in order to bring up their children to be well" boss, Paul Logan, watch groups of five. They are lable This outdoor TV is not Walt turn into a man adjusted and fully matured adults is now avai available played on either just suited for this type with a fanatical determi- a pipe or may be which in a simple course lessons of ten electronic orof show. It may have ntion for revenge. Chantaken by correspondence. For full particulars Post gan. For ambitious conbeen an original idea, but nel 2, Saturday, March this coupon today to gregations (and parish it misses. 30, at 9.10. priests!) this can be exThe talented and breezy THE OBLATE EDUCATION CENTRE "Prisoner of the Volga." tended by the insertion Dinah Lee and leading Cavalry officer, attacking of the Sanctus, Agnus P.O. BOX 19 male singers Paul Wayne the general responsible Dei, or anything else dePENSHURST, N.S.W. 2222. and Ron Burns were for his wife's indiscresired. •••••• among the guest stars FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 tion, is imprisoned. In Mr. Kelly makes one who appeared on the helping her husband's CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 point forcibly. Those who Please send me w:thout obligation your free AND ALL SUBURBS show. escape, wife is killed, but think they can carry the W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) explanatory brochure giving details of "THE I 'd take the show in- boatman and innkeeper's do-it-yourself JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) line to its PARENT EDUCATION COURSE." side, Johnny. daughter aid him to ex- logical conclusion and pose the general. Chan- fry the idea out with .......... NAME: Mr./Mrs ................................................... . . nel 9, Sunday, larch 31, USE BLOCK LETTERS 8 p.m. PLUMBING MATERIALS "Showcase 68." Host . .... ADDRESS B ATHROOM FIXTURES THE WILL OF l ordon Boyd introduce 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELL! . -olk-singing trio ironGOD ........... Western Australia, "Tlii Thy will be done on Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Speciolist, l .. ..... olliards." Channel 9 earth as it is in heaven. STATE Post Code.............Rec. 1 Monday, April 1, at 7.30 —Mat., 6, 10.

IEWING Sister Borromeo Repeat Please with . . . . TELEMAN

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Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 28, 1968

-1 - -Radio Replies

by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. wers each week. Queries from our read. ers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.

WhoW look after yourproperty as wellas you _.„„,...- By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C. ----.. would and take all the Bishop Butler On wortw away?

"CHANGING TRUTH"

it is a terribly Pick- own victory to God's ing in the Church of could have little respect Homebush. Catholic, special providence. wickian sense." for them. England. Even on the occasion Q.: The "progressive" In 1949, writing in the BISHOP'S OWN R.: A Pickwickian sense Auxiliary Bishop But- "Dublin Review," he said of the words you have is one quite different BELIEFS reWestminster, ler, of he found it difficult to quoted, he begged his from the natural sense Q.: It seems to me that concently said he sympathise with people listeners not to misun- of one's words. IllustratBishop Butler would the Catholic who profess "a great re- derstand him. "I absol- ing his remarks, Bishop siders be the one to answer idea of "absolute, in- spect" for the Catholic utely believe," he said, Butler quoted the stateWhen letting your property, there are many Pilate's question: What fallible truth is subtly Church, but will not ac- "all that the Catholic ment in Joshua 10:13 is Truth? pitfalls awaiting the unwary. costly hanging." c cept the "obedience of Church has committed that "the sun stood R.: In a way, Bishop Your worries are over from the start when left herself to." beclaims of the faith." The difficult to still." In earlier ages, Butler left himself open R.: It is to the expert know-how of General Agency's men took that literally; lieve he meant that ser- Catholic Church, he said to that comment by basNON - APPLICABLE iously. He became a Ca- are either "tremendousbut modern knowledge ing an unqualified stateProperty Management Division. See them today! INSTANCE finding, case true"—in which ly 1928, tholic in of astronomy says it is ment about absolute , I1M111111111•1111k he said, a teaching-auth- one should submit to Q.: He said that if ab- impossible. Yet we still truth subtly changing in infallible solute and "abominably Catholic or them — the in hold the Bible as the an isolated instance of ority truth "remains truth, Word of God to be abChurch which was lack- false"—in which case one biblical interpretation R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) solutely and infallibly which involved no infalsW 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. true! What, however has lible decision by the P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 Bishop Butler shown? Church and failed to Simply that greater grasp what the biblical knowledge has given us truth really is. a clearer idea of the Strangely enough, in truth than earlier readers his 1949 "Dublin Review" tic facts" concerning the quences of ignoring them. possessed. D.N.A., Roseville. 20 Mabel St article, against those The direct killing of an individual human life of Q.: Last September, Prowho and Added to deny absolute science, clos67 2716 i fessor Hubert de Wat- a child from the mom- nnocent unborn child er biblical study has infallible truth he used PAINTING CONTRACTORS at any stage conception. of its life ent of teville, a Swiss Protesas a means to any end, shown that the words the same thought that tant here for the World ABORTIFACIENT PILLS however apparently good, "the sun stood still" has come to your mind ConGynaecological i s Q.: Speaking of "the new to fall back on the were a quotation from concerning himself! "Regress, said that, aland agnospost-intercourse oral false ethical principle an ancient victory song's lativism though biologically an LICENSED PLUMBER poetical imagery, mean- ticism," he wrote, "spring contraceptive pills," he that the end justifies individual human life 23 ing no more than that from the human spirit's Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 even said these "are theormorally evil means. begins at the moment God had protected horror of encountering HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. That etically abortive de"medically-indicatwith of conception, SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ed," or "therapeutic" ab- Israel's cause. Poetical the Absolute within the vices." consequent moral imimagery is not meant to temporal process. YesALL WORK GUARANTEED R.: That is an instance ortions are morally jusplications, he personbe literally true. To de- terday, it inspired Pilate's tified ignores the intrinally "did not draw a of a doubtless sincere scribe night-fall a poet words to Christ: What moral from the scien- and quite unconscious sic nature of the action says: "The stars are is Truth? Today, it rereversal of the ordinary involved and the usurptific facts." climbing the darkening jects the Church's infaling of rights over life way of thinking, the stars lible voice as a medieval R.: That, surely, seems "medical" mind taking which God has expressly blue" — although don't climb! The Bible anachronism." You can a morally irresponsible over from the "normally denied to men. is absolutely and infal- be quite sure he would position. PTY. LTD. moral" mind. We cannot do evil that libly true according to strongly deny that his reIf any of our activities The real position is good may come wherever the meaning the sacred ference there to "the have moral implications, this. Theoretically, the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER it is our conscientious pills are taken for con- moral issues are at writers intend, irrespec- Church's infallible voice" W A's Leading Paving Contractors duty to decide whether traceptive purposes, to stake — a principle these tive of the literary forms was intended in a "tergood medical men would they use. ribly Pickwickian sense." what we contemplete do- "prevent" For Better Paving Contact Us conception. insist upon in every Our own failure to de- or in any "Pickwickian ing is morally permisBut conception has al- other sphere except that tect imagery borrowed sense" at all. He meant We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of sible or not. ready occurred. In actual their "therapeutic from an ancient victory the expression according Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Professor de Watte- fact, therefore, and not of We have a most modern plant including power vile, in fact, said later merely theoretically, the abortions." When it com- song does not render to the natural sense es to those, they ration- "terribly Pickwickian" every in his statement: "We normal person Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. pills destroy an already alise the principle out the truth that Israel was would understand on ( Gynaecologists) repreEstimates Submitted Free fertilised ovum which is of existence! conscious of owing its hearing it. sent the authority of Country Clients please note that we have a Statedeclared scientifically to medical morality in this wide Service, and will gladly quote on anv living human being field." There, however, be a requirements. in its initial stages. he must attach a special I n other words, the ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. We also supply at sense to "medical morpills are of their very naPrompt Delivery. ality" which differs from the standards of moral- ture "abortive devices," PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 destructive of an already ity he would, as a proexistent life even if those fessing Christian, observe derstood the position. Law (the Ten Comin other matters — stan- using them don't like to G.H., Perth, W.A. think of that aspect of Q.: In mandments) and the dards which he practicreplies on paci- When pacifists themProphets (Judgment) ally tells us he puts aside the case. fism, why do you ig- selves quote the Old as being: "Love the when he says he, person- "THERAPEUTIC nore the fact that Testament, it is quite in Lord your God with Christians are not un- order on my part to ally, "does not draw a ABORTIONS" all your heart, with moral from the scientider the Mosaic Laws, point out from the Old Q.: The Professor added that all your soul, and with but are bound by the Testament itself that he was "not optheir quotations cannot all your mind." Lord's teachings? posed to abortion in have the sense they atR.: Those words were certain circumstances R.: That does not oc- tribute to them. If Old which affect the physi- cur. Regularly and re- Testament passages are a quotation from Deutercal and mental well-be- peatedly I have stressed quoted as a total con- onomy 6:5 in the Old Testament, which thereing of the mother." that with the New Cov- demnation of war, the for still obliged to that established by citing of other Old TestR.: Most non-Catholic enant extent. Moreover, that Christ Our Lord the Old ament passages expressmedical men — not all — summary did not exhold that such therapeu- Covenant given through ly sanctioning and even clude the CommandMoses, with the laws commanding military actic abortions, as distinct ments, although in listfrom criminal abortions specifically proper to it, tivities is sufficient to ing them for the man show that Old Testament not considered necessary has been abolished. who asked what must be for the mother's welfare, St. Paul's words, in teaching is being mis- done to gain everlasting are morally justified. Romans 6:14, that "we represented. life, Jesus significantly Pacifists, in fact, make But sincere as they may are not under the law but to omitted reference be in their desire to do under grace," have been a mistake in grasping at sabbath day observances, what is right, they fail frequently put before lis- every biblical straw by saying: "Thou shalt not to advert to the basic teners; also his many which they think to sup- kill. Thou shalt not moral principles involv- condemnations of Judaiz- port their case. It cancommit adultery. Thou any exnot be upheld by ed and the logical conse- ing tendencies in the shalt not steal. Thou early Church. However, press and specific teach- shalt not bear false witwhether in the Old ing Ihave also explained that ness. Honour thy father the Law of Moses, be- or New Testaments. and thy mother." Lk. This does not mean sides its distinctive cereA complete range of Fiction and Ref18:20. uncase is wholly their monial elements, includexplained, have As I RIGISTERED they erence from infants to Leaving is aled basic precepts of the reasonable. But the Law of Moses has S PECIAL natural moral law which would be on far better been abrogated as reways available from . . are perpetually valid for grounds if they argued gards its distinctive cereH OSPITAL of conditions under that, all mankind, and which monial elements, but the Christianity therefore al- this modern nuclear age, basic precepts of the natthe danger of total war, so includes. law which with far greater result- ural moral are still of contained it + any good ant evils than MEMORIALS + MISUSE OF TEXTS bligation for Christians, to be attained, renders o Q.: Is it not grievous recouse to any war at all and indeed for all manPTY. LTD. and misleading on your for the settling of dis- kind. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE part, then, to bolster a putes ethically unjustiSPecialising in 122 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere point of view by select- fied. in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed FAITH ing texts from the Old Supplying Schools for the 1 19th year. Designs and Quotes without obligation. Testament? TEACHING OF CHRIST I do believe, Lord, help We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 R.: You have misun- 9.: Jesus summed up the my unbelief.—Mark. 9,23.

He do

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.

"MEDICAL MORALITY"

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

P. D. LALLY

F. LIST & SON

Bible And Pacifism

SCHOOL LIBRARIES

are becoming increasingly important in modern education. Have you taken advantage of your Library subsidy for this financial year?

TO LIM BRAN DY G. C. SMITH & CO.

E. S. Wigg & Sort

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.

(Except titrnge

( 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 information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Lotteries

Piano Tuning

Thursday, March 28, 1968

THE RECORD

QUEENSLAND

INSURANCE CO. LTD,

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

Classified Advertisements

( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE -

ACCIDENT

The largest wholly Australian owned and operated tent,. Insurance Company. A.ssetu exceed $40,000,00o. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australis,

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

Public Notices

Real Estate

Builders

BIRTH NOTICES be lodged

and

DEATH

should

not

Telephone.

youngest son of the late Michael and Mary Quill, late of Mooroopna, Vic., and Bokal, W.A., loved brother of Joseph, Daniel Patrick, John, Daniel, Ellen, Michael (all deceased), Mary (Como) and Nora (Bunbury). R.I.P.

by WISHING WELL Lottery PIANO Tuning and Re- CLOTHING WANTED. WE WANT HOUSES . . BUILDING, Renovatint Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 pairs.—Piano's bought & Help us to help the less Scarborough to Yokine, and Home Improvement, Deaths Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. sold. Telephone 86-2142. fortunate by sending un Wembley — Hawthorn, New Homes planned and Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord wanted clothing to the Suddenly, on FOLEY: ad quotes and erected; S.H.C. and Bedford St., Claremont. (Late March 22, at her home, Wanted vice free; terms if re Expert DAUGHTERS OF 51 Stanley St., Nedquired.—Registereo Property Managers. Accommodation Buhler's). Quotes Free. CHARITY, lands, Augusta Marie, Builder 1271 F. A. Browne FENNESSY CO. & JOHN 634 WILLIAM STREET, MALAYSIAN girl student dearly loved wife of Telephone 60-2038. — A.I.S.M. HIGHGATE. requires quiet room, own late Maurice Foley, me Massage 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. 4isiighen preferably, or For truck to call or furloving mother of BUILDING, all types, new 22t, Victoria Park, South MASSAGE, muscular, ail- ther information ring Kevin (Brother K. S. In Memoriam homes, additions, etc.. Painting Bentley, Wilson 28-4403. area ments, sauna, reducing; Foley, Tardun), Kathprompt quotes and free handy buses 27, 28. — ladies and gents.-4 Monleen (Mrs. I. O'Hara). CARTWRIGHT, Eliza. service.—Phone all hour P AINTING. Phone 8-1232, after 6 p.m. mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Situations Vacant Maurice (Mont r e a 1, beth: In loving mem. Barker, P. William ory of our darling Personalised and indi- 64-3906, J. P. C anada), Telephone 28-3272. INTERNATIONAL Cath- vidual attention given to Class, Reg. No. 1977. YOUNG man req. perm. (Rev. W. J. Foley) and mum, who fell asleep olic Magazine requires all your painting requireboard or B/B, private Elizabeth (Mrs. A. March 25, 1964. —InBoard Wanted immediately For Hire Subscription ments; prompt and effihome, south of the river Curtis), fond mother- serted by her loving if possible.—Please phone FEMALE training college S ales Representatives; cient service. — John C. in-law of Ian, Patricia, daughters. ALL Party Equipment, 46-2259. loving grand- Sacred Heart of Jesus Anthony, student requires board in the essential qualifica- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleDance Floors, Catwalks have mercy on her ar e ambition, phone 61-4349. mother Nedlands-Claremont area tions of Terry, Parades, Fashion for soul Denis, Sheena, with Catholic family. — energy and interest; all Kevin, Tuition Chairs, Tables, Coloured R.I.P. applications will have Please ring 67-4878. Gavin, Joanne Vi and Repairs Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots LEAVING tutorials and personal attention of ,lenne. & High Chairs.—Devine's Junior tutorials; coachmanagement. — Full parMay she rest in peace. Situations electrical radio, and Wanted 46-1988 Service. Ph. ALL Hire ILLON: In memory ing in all subjects conticulars Box 4844, this in repairs done Sunbeam ÷ ducted by University gra- PLASTER tradesman re office. of our dear son and. our own workshop; est QUILL, James: 29 An- brother Ted, died April' PALMER'S HIRE duates.—Phone 23-2091. quires small jobs; crackin Victoria Park since struther Road, ManduSERVICE. 1, 1958. — Inserted by zd walls, ceilings, cement WANTED, gardener, part 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. V ah, late of 'May Park,' the Dillon family. For all your party hiring rendering, fireplace modtime.—Ring 6-3459, or Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Driving Lessons ernising.—Phone 96-2669. okal, passed away at Sacred Heart of Jesus call Franciscan Sisters, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Crockery, cutlery, glass'njarra Hospital on ware, etc. have mercy on his " LEARN TO DRIVE at Hampton 16 Road, VicFEMALE senior invoice 25, Cabaret tables, chairs, , VIarch beloved soul. UNEEDA Driving School. toria Park. t ypist, city or suburbs, or Dancing Tuition trestles, coloured lights P Telephone 67-2958. Qualiany typing done at home. fied National Saf ety #4.4.4NP4P4.41•104114.04,1I , 011P4M4P.0 WANTED, Girls Y.C.W. M ODERN DANCINCi elec. urns, pie warmers ...~#4141.• Telephone 64-3580. etc. Council Certificate of basketball coach for Classes, Monday, R.S.L 1250 Albany Highway, SITUATION VACANT Proficiency. BACKYARDS cleaned, Riveryale, 3 teams, last Hall, Guildford Rd., May Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. year winners, runners-up lands, 8.30 10.30 to p.m., MANAGER rubbish removed, trees lopped, fences repaired, and premiers summer Adm. 40c. Supervision An opportunity exists A for a reliable, energetic Florists basketball. — Ph. 61-4587 Dot and Wal Thompsoo odd jobs, also gardening. mature man to occupy a position as Manager of a CATHOLIC as soon as possible. —Telephone 49-4794. Gallon Licence Store ( inner metropolitan area). TEENY'S Florist, 47, PAPER Electrical Pleasant personality is essential and sc. Fitzgerald Street, Nortl. z:erical TRAINED nurse, senior, IN To Let ability an advantage. Perth. We specialise ir D'ESTERRE, V. J. exp. geriatrics, reg. nursExperience is not necessary because a 1-aining fresh and artificial EVERY DOUBLE bed - sitting ing home, live in if re- Electrical Contractor, w reaths, period is provided for. sheafs and HOME room, all cons.-28-5007. quired.—Apply Box 4899, 78 Parry Street, Perth. domes at short notice. Whilst a commencing salary of $50 per week is FOR ALL YOUR this office. offered, this is subject to substantial increases as free delivery metro area ELECTRICAL SERVICES Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 progress is seen on completion of a short training Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. House for Sale period. After Hours: 85-9660. This is a pleasant and interesting occupation but Hospitals, Etc. INGLEWOOD, C e n tral we must have the right man. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Avenue, close church: W? large work, Phone 28 2515 ELECTRICAL Make your application now to THE ADVERTISER, have two properties availDE VA HOSPITAL Pox 44, this office. able — (1) 3 sleep unit, or small.—Ring F. Dowd MR. ROSS LA SPINA • ("C" Class' # ###•~01"4141,411W~4.#411,4,4 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 B/T, large lounge, sepa- for quote, 304832. , 111111,4,41, 15 Lawley Crescent, rate dining, which with Mt. Lawley. some minor renovating V1 , 0 01 0 , 1"-~#4,0101 .41/1 11`~#411,41".P#41NINP1,41,1".~4/1"OOOOO 411,P4,1 Superior Home Fro,' For Sale ,0,1141,11,411141.4. would make an nice famHome for Male an ily home, price $13,750, or RECORDS: Add to your Female Patients. nearest offer; (2) a com- collection now or lay-by All Medical Attention pletely redecorated 2 bed for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s Fully Qualified Staff room B/T home, imma- from $1.95; all latest top Personal Supervision o culate condition, wall-to- 40 pops available.—W. M. L. Foley. Ph 71-137' wall carpet throughout, Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al large slabbed area, sepa- bany Highway, Victoria — FOR rate garage, price $14,500 Park. Telephone 61-1270 EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill A LL HOURS: 28 2161 view Road, Mt. Lawley A — For further details (C Class) for Ladies. Ar telephone Phil McLeod, CLASSIFIED Kevin Sullivan & Assoc., excellent trained staff at Lost & Found Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record Hou'e" al& times; your mother 21-7706; a/h. 24-5013. AD. 450 Hay Street. Perth SENT to St. Vincent de will be cared for with Paul, box of articles in kindness and efficiency in -craw. HOME, 7 large rooms, wedge shoe; late hus- and in a homely atmo THE B/T; room to extend; band's gold chain, moth- sphere; Mrs. Win Herber: handy buses, Monastery, er's gold cross; finder personally supervises thE shops; 3 bathrooms, dble. please return, very senti- welfare of all patients.— garage; suit rest home: mental value; reward.— Phone 67-2019 or 71-4691, for bookings and waitin? Telephone 71-1041. North Perth.-28-3991. , #4,1411P4P4 111111111110.1 , 4,#4, •••••••••••••41.11 , 04.4 , 41.114111"41 , 0414.4 , 044M0.11 .######1 list. PTY. LTD.

Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Ltd

BOWRA & O'DEA

Phone 21-2837

kifteral 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth

KEVIN JAMES

Record

Life Assurance

is Caring. Insure your life thru

teeepu-filf

A gent for Commercial Union Assurance Company of Australia LIntteci

Car For Sale

Educational

1308

ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

AUTOMATIC 1962 Falcon sedan, lady's car, 32,000 LEARN Italian at the gen. miles, brand-new Italian Cultural Lyceum. tyres, immaculate condi- —Telephone 65-1799. tion, private sale, $1,100, finance arranged.—Phone Wanted To Rent 87-2026.

HOLDEN HD SPECIAL STATION SEDAN. Big 179 motor, powerglide transmission, fitted with power tai l gate window, sun visor, etc. Fowlers Ivory over Corinth Blue

FURNISHED flat, room or full board; Woodlands or Doubleview; business girl.—Telephone 46-4102.

HOLDEN HD SPECIAL SEDAN, another 1 $(31.:r9e8r car just traded on a new vehicle, fitted with a host of extras, large 179 motor and powergiide t ransmission, this is tremendous buying at S1598

Family recently arrived from New Zealand wants a Brick 8, Tile 3 Bedroom home in . . .

HOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN, most attrac:. ve ivory over blue, moderate mileage for this model, fitted with sun visor, etc., completely workshop checked and covered by our OK warranty S1058

Devotional R equisites RAYMOND MOORE wholesaler; pious objects every of description; church stalls, mission stalls and schools suoplied. — Phone 3-6430 or write P.O. Box 30, Claremont.

Guest Houses

Fiore& Park or Wembley Arco

up to $21,000 Cash. GERALDTON: St. Francis Client is available to Guest House—B. & Bfst. inspect property at any $3, children half-price, time. tray service; no stairs.-- Contact— Telephone 21-2549.

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

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

Leederville Estate Agency 87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

VALIANT AP6 SEDAN, 21,000 miles, city registration, finished in all ivory over blue with matching trim. Good tyres and license, in in-maculate condition, drives particularly well $1778 HOLDEN HD SEDAN, gleaming white finish with contrasting red upholstery. Licensed till September, '68, in immaculate condition throughout; 1 owner from new. Any test we!corneci $1558 VAUXHALL VIVA SEDAN, purchased new in 66, 1 owner; has been well maintained, all ivory finish, good tyres, long license, an ideal worran's car S115$ AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 68-1826 — A,'H. 50-1665