The Record Newspaper 11 April 1968

•

4*

fUREAU OP IRCULATIONSA

No 3341.

PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 1, 1968.

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

Price 8C.

WHY THE CHURCH PASSION TABLEAU IS OPPOSED TO LIBERALISING ABORTION LAWS

I

IT becomes increasingly clear that successful overseas campaigns for the relaxing of laws on abortion could be repeated in Australia.

The Tragedy of Good Friday in visual art form can be seen in the diorama display of the Passion and Death

In Victoria, the Liberal Party has already proposed a Of Our Lord Jesus Christ at the Christian Brothers High School, Highgate. Under the direction and supervision of Mr. J. Pace and Brother D. McMahon the boys of grade seven have work review of the law. A similar move has already been made ed for the past few weeks to have this display ready for Easter. The display is in the grade seven room, and depicts the Agony in the Garden, The Scourging at the Pillar, made in this State. The Crowning of Thorns, Veronica wipes the face of Jesus, the Carrying of the Cross, The Crucifixion, The

THE word "reform" Therefore, from the mo- di rect suppression.- t aking down from the Cross, and the Burial of Christ. The figures are made from plaster and measure from eight inches to two feet high. The diorama style used in the context ment of its conception, There can be no room of the present laws is a life must be guarded f o r misinterpretation of setting is broken by the violet drapes which are used for the divisions of the different stages in the story. misnomer. There is with the greatest care, here other than deliber- The lighting is arranged to break down the deep effect of the sombre violet. every indication that while abortion and in- ate. Brother McMahon has arranged the seating of the class so that an isle is formed, to lead the eye straight the word "relaxation" is fanticide are unspeakAccording to Catholic t o the central figure of our Lord on the Cross. more appropriate, since able crimes." teaching, the moral A fine exhibition of paintings by the boys can be seen on the side walls, the subject being the Easter Story. what seems to be sought What is abortion, and moral rightness of cerA tape recording explaining the individual statues gi ves the viewer an understanding of the Passion and by the reformers is a what does the Church tain forms of incidental wide permissiveness for teach concerning it? abortion not directly de- Death of Our Lord. the destruction of unsired is judged by what This display is of tremendous value in preparing children for Easter, for meditation, and prayer. The born children. is popularly call e ct display will be open day and night during the Easter period. "double effect." The introduction of a For example: a docter liberalised abortion law In simple terms, abor- could not abort a woin England was the result of a skilfully orga- tion is. the stopping of man because childbirth the life process in the might place an undue nised campaign, al- womb. There are three strain on her weakened though the enabling legislation, the Medical types of abortion: heart; this would be diTermination of PregSpontaneous abortion rect abortion. But after THE financial burden "A full and detailed -Catholic people and government applies adenancy Bill, was substan- ( or miscarriage) which all other treatment had on parents with chil- examination by compe- statemen are completely quate funds to our tially modified during a occurs because of a tailed he could, in anhard-fought Parliamen- pathological condition— other case, remove her dren at Catholic schools tent experts, as recom- unaware of the urgency schools, then Catholics tary campaign and pub- that is, as the result of cancerous womb, de- in South Australia will mended by the congress and gravity of the situa are relieved of an intolerable financial burden. lic debate extending a disease, illness, or an stroying the foetus in be eased soon —either delegates, is necessary tion." by government aid or in order for systematic "We are also empha"If this relief is not over 18 months. accident to the mother. the process. In this case, the collapse of the inde- corrective action to be tic.- he said, "that the available, then our sysfoetus death the of the In the past year three Indirect abortion, pendent school system, States in the U.S.A. which follows from a would be an incidental it was asserted in Ade- applied,- he declared. problem is, to a certain tern will vanish, which "This, however, may be extent, self - correcting also relieves us of the have enacted liberalised medi c a 11 y necessary effect of a medically laide. too late. If, on the one hand, the burden." practice necessary, to laws and there are treatment of the mother L. R. Pridham, presimoves to introduce simi- and which indirectly re - save the woman. dent of the Federation lar legislation in an- suits in the destruction of Parents and Friends' other 20 States. In Aus- of the foetus (such as an Associations of South tralia. active propa- operation to remove a Australian Catholic ganda for changes in the cancerous womb). Those who seek the Schools, said: "We are abortion laws has been if.rect abortion, which relaxation of abortion not fighting for justice disseminated for some intentionally kills the laws cite many distress- now. We are fighting time now. for ing cases of women and No doubt the present foetus directly, or girls whose life would survival." Neville John through removal of it Pridham was com- FATHER laws will, in time, be from the womb before it be irreparably damaged, menting Faulkner, 37, the son on a call to rereviewed. and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Modified. The perhaps is able to survive inde- physically or psycho- assess the Church's preextent pendently. This is gen- logically, by the birth of sent use of its resources John Aloysius and and nature of any modi- erally regarded as be- an unwanted child; in to educate only a por- Maude Faulkner, was fication will depend on fore the 26th week of particular in cases of tion of Catholic children ordained to the priestthe influence exerted rape. that had been made by hood in St. Paul's Basithe legislature by on development. inBut it would be diffi- the Australian delega- lica Outside the Walls Because of its proformed and conscienMarch 30. tious public found respect for the cult to convict the Cath- tion to the Third World in Rome on opinion. Holy Orders were life of the unborn child, lic Church of a lack of Congress of the Lay It is in order that pub- the Catholic Church has sympathy for the girls of Apostolate. conferred by Amleto lic opinion may truly be often been misrepre- all classes, and all reliCicognani on Cardinal informed The delegation had that "The cord," in common Re- sented. In particular, gions, who find them- questioned the ju'ifica- students from the Beda with this is so in cases of selves in such difficul- tion of the Church's College. where Father Other This sympathy heavy involvement in Faulkner was completsuch asCatholic papers, therapeutic abortion (an ties. liVeekly" "The Catholic operation to save the finds expression in the education, and also re- ing his studies. in the vast network of hospi- commended an expert "The Advocate" Sydney, mother)., where A sister of Father in Mel- Church has been said to tals and institutions set study of the present al- Faulkner, Mrs. Anna 113:urne, is putting up care to befor them and location of resources Klatt, and her daughter, e xercise a preference re readers an exami- for the life of the child their children. and a re-evaluation of Erin, were present in nation of abortion We must make clear. the present priorities from over that of the mother. a Catholic of Rome for the ceremony. I.Id a clear standpoint, In 1951, Pope Pius that in all these cases apostolic efforts. Father Faulkner, who restatement XII made the Church's there are two lives unOf was ordained for the traditional der Church consideration — not position teaching on clear thus: Diocese of Bunbury, INCREASING it "Never and in no case one. What in fact is beThe Second went to St. Columba's Vatican has the Church taught ing sought is permission '-012Cl' 11, Pridham claimed: C oll eg e, Springwood, C o n stitution that the life of the child to grant the "happiness" ;11 the "U nless immediate New South Wales, in Illodern Church in the must be preferred to of one human being, at and substantial govern- 1963. After 18 months World gives a that of the mother. It is the cost of the life of ment financial assist- there, he went on to the Western Australia and his vows as a Christian clear lead' "For God, erroneous to put the another. • ance is available, the Beda College, Rome. for t aught in Brothers' Brother and commenced L ord of life, has question CO It is often suggested, Catholic system, and the his schools in Kalgoorlie, his studies for the with this alterriferred theology. on men the native — s Castledare and Trinity priesthood. either the life particularly by some bulk of the Catholic sysurpassing At the 14, he age of safp, of of the child or that of medical men, that a tem, will vanish." The entered the Christian College. -6,4ardirir,ministry 1;f Father Faulkner is foetus is not at first a rate of disintegratio e n of Brothers' Juniorate in It was while at Tri- due back to receive his a the mother. Neither the human Which"must be being. Protago- the Catholic system in Strathfield, life of the mother nor New South nity College that he ap- appointment in the Bunin a Which that of the child can be nists of relaxation of the South Australia is in- Wales. After is worthy manner his profes- plied for and received bury Diocese in Sepof man. subject to an act of PAGE FOURTEEN Bur' creasing. he added. sion, he returned to his dispensation from tember.

Three Types

NO AID

Sympathy

NO SCHOOLS

Father N. Faulkner Ordained In Rome

Thursday, April 1 1, 196

THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . .

HISTORICAL FACTS MINISTERS FOR HOLY WEEK

work as Director of CathCIR. I . It is with consider- olic Action and leave the able sadness that I am work of party politics to compelled to take publIc the layman. Yours, &c., issue with my long-time he Host Family one are missionary bodies? B. H. PEACHEY, personal friend Father . SIR' Last year, during an ad- Jim O'Brien. by practical He has Woodlands. The front page of last actuated 8.30 a.m.: RITE FOR THE MASS OF tit or by a fear that dress to a Catholic orga- ( "Record," March 28) week's "Record" made charity, CHRISM. was an appeal nisation, Asian people will one day thoughtand frivolously good reading — "Host Families Host shores and for land on our made lessly attacked a letter Family Scheme Breaks Principal Celebrant: Most Rev. M. McKeon, ol), take possession of our f or aboriginal high school by Mr. Harding-possibly Prejudice." Barriers of Concelebrants: Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Sullivo country. students in Western Aus- the best of many letters religion, colour, and cusRt. Rev. Monsignor F. O'Connor, Rev, w.i inquiry one tralia. Not which has appeared over But would it not be a tom are being broken Foley, Rev. P. Quinn, Rev. G. Aldous, Rev result. as a received was which and signature his make ciown by a scheme to good thing to B. Hickey. students are not contained a principled help Asian students in friends also with those These Their general statement of some of the CIR. Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. larrikins. Deacon: country who within our Perth. '1° When Father J. P. education and behaviour Rev. J. Bianchini. Sub-Deacon: the in elements ssential e be The Host Family have little reason to equals that of any aver- debate on the Vietnam O'Brien, commenting on Vestments (white) to be worn are: our friends? the warning contained in Arniee, Alb, Scheme is certainly a age white teenager. They Cincture, Stole and Chasuble. Pope John's "Decree on Although a minority, are lonely, too. Does true conflict. laudable effort to broadlong many Having had C ommunism," says: Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. John Russell, j, en our minds in regard they are growing at a charity not start at uebates Father with Leech, J. Depiazzi, J. O'Brien. M. Foster,p, "These words, by their to our White Australia much faster rate than the home? O'Brien on poltico-reli- whole tenor, sound as Redemptorist Father. Doyle, white valuable majority. a Policy. It is Yours, &c., gious issues, I am sure though they would have (white) to be worn by Deacons of Vestments act of humanity and Isn't far too much of S.A.C., LEUMMEN, J. the that for his own sake it been quite meaningful practical charity towards the work of helping for- Superintendent, Holy Oils are: Amice„ Alb, Cincture, the that better be would Stole elections in some for lonely foreign Asian peo- ward the aborigines be Pallottine Training and Dalmatic. letter had not been writ- Sicily or some other part ple. It makes them feel ing left to the Govern- Centre, Fifth Avenue, Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. J. O'Farrell, ten. of Italy about 1959," he is at home in Australia. ment, and the various Rossmoyne. P. Farrelly, D. Foley, J. O'Reilly, T. °Trey, His letter is devoid of quite right. making about But how Oblate Father, Franciscan Father. the compassion for perHowever, if he is inlonely "foreign" people sons that I know so inti sinuating, and his letter Vestments (white) to be worn by Sub -Deacon.; feel at home in their own mately he possesses. of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, impresgive that could Cincture country. There are young It is his comments on sion, that John's words and Tunicle. boys and girls, high on the D.L.P. that I must are now obsolete and Sub-Deacon. Cross-Bearer: Rev. M. Ford, school students not yet strenuously disagree would be quite meaningNOTE: All priests are expected to bring their own 2rs being placed in suitold enough to go to UniFather O'Brien has with. IR. vestments. It is a great pity that able places in the build- actively lived through the less if applied to elecversity, who are memtions in Australian in bers of the dark race of now the Mass is said in ing. history of the formation 1968, then he is quite * All Metropolitan priests are expected English that the acous- I suggest that the of the D.L.P. and unforAustralia. priests visit St. Mary's tunately involved himself wrong. in St. Patrick's ies to attend the Holy Thursday morning Most of them have had He also seems to have Cathedral during a Mass with it. He should therea much harder battle, Church, Fremantle, are ceremonies. wrong idees garnered equipwell and see how fore know what the hishere in their own coun- so bad that it is practiped the Cathedral is with torical facts are. He has, about the function of the Holy Communion WILL be cally impossible to undistributed at the try, than the lucky chilspeakers, that no matter however, chosen to ig- D.L.P. Apparently he is dren of wealthier Asiatic derstand a word that is Mass of the Holy Oils. D.L.P.. that the convinced where you sit you can nore these facts. parents, who come to spoken, either during before it even existed, follow the Mass with Mass or sermon. The men who deliber- somehow caused the La 5.30 p.m.: MASS OF THE LAST SUPPER. Australia. The priests are forever ease and interest. the Labor split ately Concelebrated Mass—Cathedral Staff. As they grow older, admonishing the people bor split. The D.L.P. was The several loudspeak- Party in 1954-55 were of many of them ask them- to answer the responses, not the "cause" but the ers that were placed in the extreme pro-commuselves "Is it worth it?" out apparently they little "effect" of the split. The St. Patrick's years ago nist left of the party. when they find that they realise that it is very difwas deliberately split to the lofty This group still controls can't make friends with ficult to follow the Mass are halfway brought abcut by the and are of no use the party today and ceiling FRIDAY OF THE PASSION the average white Austre- 'n this large church withparty's pro - Communist to people sitting in the keeps the labour movelian citizen. left wing as a means of -)ut adequate loudspeak- pews. I don't think these ment divided. AND DEATH OF OUR LORD. removing any effective One might well ask are connected up or are It is this reason why opposition to its domina- 10 a.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS. whether schemes such as ever turned on. But they there is no Labor Governtion of the A.L.P. policyare too high up in the ment, State or Federally, making apparatus. That 3 p.m.: SOLEMN LITURGICAL ACTION. mainany use. Australian church to be of on the is why this left-wing It is suggested that an land. Celebrant: Rev. J. Bianchini, junta so viciously attackThe interpretation of acoustics expert be called Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Haw'xe for trying ed Mr. IR. in to advise on adequate the attitude of Father to reunite D.L.P. and Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. F. McCrann. 1°P "The Universe," Eng- l oud speaker arrange- O'Brien can only be that lish Catholic weekly, of ments in the church, as he would wish for the A.L.P. into one genuine Lector: Seminary Student. Deacons of the Passion: Rev. P. F. McCrann, Rev. January 19, 1968, contain- if you cannot hear and courageous men and wo- Labor Party. What Father says about P. G. J. O'Reilly. Rev. J. Bianchini. ed a letter from the Bri- follow the Mass and ser- men in the D.L.P. to uniU.S. Democratic Preacher: Rev. P. F. McCrann. `ish Solomon Islands re- mon. a person quickly laterally withdraw from the questing old rosary loses interest and either the political scene and Party, the L.C.L. and the beads, crosses, "and, in leads "The Record" or make it easier for the Country Party could be 7.30 p.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS. PROP fact, any beads that could nods off, hoping for the A.L.P., despite its control, partly true, but he fails Preacher: All types Jt S70 Redemptorist Father. to grasp the fundamental be made into rosaries." aids in stoc14 to become the Governservice to be over. difference between these If anyone could help ment of Australia. Yours, &c., • FREE HEARING parties and the A.L.P. with the beads, etc., I REGULAR ATTENDANT, It would be better for TEST • LIBERAL These parties may advoconcenO'Brien to Father would be address Name and prepared to ( TRADE-INS cate trade with their feltrate his energies on his low post same. If any reader supplied.) • CONCESSIONS men, even if the men N B.—NO MORNING CEREMONY. would prefer to send TO PENSIONERS be Communists, but as 10.30 p.m.: BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE AND their beads direct, the parties they all repudiate PASCHAL CHANTING OF CANDLE, address is: Brother Camand oppose Communism PROPHECIES AND LITANY OF SAINTS. pion, S.M., Catholic MisP HONE 23 4960 as a political philosophy -lion, Box C.9, Honiara, R ENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS. surprise some notice was and objective, and thereSaudalcanal, British IR. Harding's for it is licit for Catholics F. of J. taken It is distressing to M!dinght: THE FIRST EASTER MASS AND I Solomon Islands. B ATTERIES - CORDS to vote for them. see Father O'Brien resort letter." LAUDS. AND SERVICE Thanking you in anti- t o fallacious reasoning On the other hand, as It would appear that FOR ALL MAKES cipation of your publish- Ind invective in an en Mr. Chamberlain explainCeremonies: Staff and Students of St. Charle' he has been spending a OF HEARING AIDS ing this letter. ed, the A.L.P. has the very justify his to Jeavour deal of time in his capaSeminary. E asy Terms Yours, &c., Ittitude (or lack of it) on city of Director of Catho same obiective as the (Miss) G. M. PARKER, ), situation which, to the lic Action in lobbying ac Communist Party, differFORREST PLACE ; Loma Street, of thinking auaintances as to the ing only in the means of majority .ast OPP. THE G.P.O. Thttesloe. 6011. Nustralians, is a fact — impact or otherwise of attainment. Therefore, if words have any meaning MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 and SOLEMN HIGH MASS he density of the pen'- of letters to the Editor. at all, then according to ration of the Australian Yours, &c., at 11 a.m. EVENING MASS at 5 p.m. ,abor Party by interneJ. F. HARDING, the clear, straightforward Solemn High Mass at 11 a.m. words of Pope John tonal, atheistic Commu- Scarborough. O PTOMETR I STS XXIII. it is not licit for will be a direct Telecast. nism. '2. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Catholics to vote for it. Having not "misunder4 annan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 793 If this is so, why don't Preacher at 11 a.m. Mass: Rev. F. Walsh. ,tood the writer from Ant Lis. W A 0.A., Optometrist the Bishons tell Catholics vhom he borrowed the Master of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Rev. , how to vote? As succes,iotation," Father's false Corcoran. sors of the Apostles, the ssertion does him little 3ishops were not called WEEK W . W. EDMONDSON & SONS Tedit, I would simply SIR. As a young person fol- o stand outside polling CONFESSIONS DURING HOLY has what reiterate to ke 1HURSDA.Y : 12 noon to 1 p.m.: 4 till 5.30 Pit PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS morn: iready been quite clear- lowing the political con- booths handing out how- FRIDAY: After Stations of the Cross in the paper, I your trovery in to-vote :ertifieci West Australia Hot Water Special ists 3nr cards. the That is -stated. 01 Stations ing till 1 p.m.: 2 till 3 p.m.; after General Plumbing 411 Work Guaranteed Is there any other would like to express one privilege of the layman. the Cross at 7.30 p.m. Yours, &c., Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 209f )arty in Australia that thought. N. MUNDIE. Convent-educated chileo-operates and collabo80 JAMES STREET, PERTH altes with the Commu- dren in the past hw,e East Perth. nists as does the party been somewhat brainClass)' April 14 (White): EASTER SUNDAY (1st whom Father so fre- washed into accepting as Pre' Creed. Mass Proper. Gloria. Sequence. ouently seeks to defend. fact what the clergy face of Easter. As a delegate to the state, even though it may k")t f 1' 1 i April 15 (White): Monday in Easter Week Trades and Labour Coun- be a personal opinion. Though having great cil, I would like to exClass). Mass Proper. Gloria. 'Sequencel l PTY. LTD. tend to Father an invita- respect for Father J. APRIL: Creed. Preface of Easter. tion to attend a meeting O'Brien, I feel he is tak- 7: Confirmation and April 16 (White): Tuesday in Easter Week (DU 223.225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Canonical Visitation, or meetings as a visitor ing unfair advantage of Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Secitiend Cloverdale. his position by adding t W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors and thus formulate his his Creed. Preface of Easter. 115: , opinions "Director, 19: Priests' Seminar, Reown view. I am certain Easter Week k For Better Paving Contact Us demptorist Retreat AprIl 17 (White): Wednesday in it would be quite an en- Catholic Action." Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Segue° House. Ightening experience and If his arguments carry We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Creed. Preface of Easter. 1 would be of help and as- sufficient weight, they 9: Attend Bishops' ConRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. eek (li; Wee'ce, April 18 (White): Thursday in Easter W ference, Sydney. can surely stand alone, his in him to sistance We have a most modern plant including power others ex- 28: Attend Centenary along with all Gloria. Sequen Diocesan Class). ssignment as Mass Proper. a Roller Graders ancl Mechanical Loaders, etc. celebrations, ChrisDirector of Catholic Ac- pressed, instead of taking Creed. Preface of Easter. 1, (1: Estimates Submitted Free tian Brothers' Foun- April 19 (White): Friday in Easter Wee's. ,,, advantage of those who tion. ...ountry Clients please note that we have a Statedation in Australia, His statement that the have been brought up to Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Secluen'' wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Sydney. "D.L.P. helps Communist believe "Father says . . ." Creed. Preface of Easter. requirements. (1s'' policy by splitting and to be sufficient reason MAY: April 2 0 (White): Saturday in Easter Week nee We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand weakening the A.L.P.," alone, without further 5: Attend 100th AnniverClass). Mass Proper. Gloria. 'Segue-sary Foundation of Prompt Delivery. shows a singular lack of thought or study. Creed. Preface of Easter. Hibernian AustralaYours, &c., knowledge and underIVIBS. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 April 21 (White): Low Sunday (1st Class)' sian Catholic RYAN, Benefit M. E. does his standing, as Easter. of Preface Proper. Gloria. Creed. Society, Melbourne. statement that "to my Cottesloe.

---STRANGERS AT HOME

H OLY THURSDAY

CAUSE EFFECT

S

HEAR HEAR! .

G OOD FRIDAY

7IAI?VI'

BEADS

HEARING AIDS

H OLY SATURDAY

An Invitation

S

E ASTER SUNDAY

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Position

F. LIST & SON

Official Engagements

Masses For The Week

Thursday,

April 11 1968

THE RECORD

ISLAMIC PRISSURt ON SEMINARIANS

Page Three

Focus MISSIONARIES On The FROM THE WEST Church

A

STUDY of Catholics as citizens in Austraprovince were started by A COMMUNITY of 200 seminarians the Verona Fathers in lia has been proposed by and turned over to the Sydney archdiocesan prays, studies and works without the 1902 the Mill Hill Fathers in Pastoral Council and the guidance of a single priest, in a village 1938. Of a total popula- Catholic Education tion of about one million Board. in Sudan's Upper-Nile province. persons, 13,000 are CathoThe recommended surThe new constitution lics, in eight mission par- vey will try to investigate The seminary, at Aweci, operation for restricts non-Moslem re- ishes. the effectiveness of the has been in under the ligions, and specifies that Although the people of Catholic faith as a result year a bout a of laymen. It the Sudan shall be guided Upper-Nile had been gen- of Catholic education, leadership district in which by the spirit of Islam. erally cool towards Chris- and the sociological inta is in a On a recent tour of tian evangelisation, a sur- gration priests remain, two of Catholics as nly o expulsion in three of Sudan' southern prising change in the reli citizens within the comafter the Mill Hill Mis- provinces, the superior gious climate has oc munity, as well as their 1964 of the sionary Fathers. Further- general of the Verona curred during the period acceptance as members more, since it is impos- Fathers, Father Gaetano of missionary expulsions. of the civic body. sible to travel into Aweci Briani, was not able to On his visit there recentmilitary escort, get to Aweci. However, a ly, Father Briani baptised without a VOCATIONS rarely delegation of seminarians 110 adults. In the prethe seminarians Left: Alan Foley; Right: Brian Callaghan. a travelled have to to the provin- vious era, this total The Pastoral Council are able even offer cial to capital of come Malakal would to have represented riest p also studied the shortage confer with him. WO Western Austra- sionaries. about ten years of mis- of vocations, Auxiliary ment at Epping in SydMass. Missions in Upper-Nile sionary work. Alter lians were among 13 novitiate, the ney, and following this, indebecoming Bishop Thomas Muldoon Since of Sydney, chairman of novices invested at the seminarians will continue their studies will be compendent 12 years ago, the suffering been the council, called the Divine Word Mission- their philosophy at the pleted at the major semihas Sudan vocation shortage "criti- aries' Seminary at Mar- Society's new establish- nary in the United States. from an internal conflict burg, Queensland. They cal." between the Arab, or Isare Brian Callaghan, of lamic, northerners and Foremost among the Wembley, and Allan the predominantly Chrisrecommendations on voFoley, of Bicton. southerners. Negro tian cations vas one calling The 15 young men, In guerrilla warfare in for a meeting of both drawn from most States the south, northern diocesan vocation direc- in Australia, include also troops massacred thoutors and those of Reli- t wo vocations from Nev: sands of southerners, gious orders to work out Zealand. while thousands more means of pooling ideas Rev. Father Patrick the Uganda and to fled " HERE are no simple facilities in recent years and co-ordinating efforts Connor, S.V.D., acting on Congo. The northerners' • and ready solutions and have appointed full- f or encouraging voca- behalf of the Superiorpolicy was expressed in to any of the problems time specialists to under- tions. General, invested thc language, "One the motto Catholic Church faces take curriculum planning the The Pastoral Council, novices with the habit of one religion, one country"—the language being in respect to her school and development. "By which includes laity and the Society during a speYet to make comparison, the contri- Religious emphasised the cial concelebrated Mass. Arabic and the religion systems. progress towards any bution from the indepen- need to educate parents In his address, Fathcr Islam. solution, the creation of dent schools to these and lay groups in atti- Connor paid special triThe nationalisation of a favourable context for areas has been slight. tudes towards priestly bute to the parents of Christian schools was anplanning and action is Our characteristic policy and Religious vocations. the young men. He told other step in the governnecessary at all levels— is to commit almost all Some members of the them of the great and ment's efforts to impose parochial, diocesan, State of our teaching resources council said they believe wondrous effects that the Islam in order to unify and national." to full-time classroom young people are not re- warmth of love of family the country. It began in This is the view of Mr. work. It is scarcely sur- ceiving encourage ment life will have in the world 1957 and culminated in that Catholic from parents for voca- through the consecrated 1964 with the expulsion of Ron Fitzgerald, a senior prising lives of these future rnisall Christian missionaries officer of the Australian schools have contributed tions. from the southern part Council for Educational little that has proved sigResearch, writing in "Dia- nificantly new to the of the country. logue," an independent practice of schooling in Catholic journal of edu- this country," Mr. Fitzgerald adds. cation.

Plan Better For Education Says Expert

A H ER N'S OPEN THEIR FULL RANGE OF

Schools Shift Aim

DISTRACTION

'AIAT ARCHBISHOP Tien Medical NAMED FOR HUE

KNITTING WOOLS

All Your Favourite

In his judgment, preoccupation with school finance has distracted attention from the real business of education — what is happening in the OPE PAUL VI has re- home country since that INDIA'S Catholic schools schools. "No one conmoved Archbishop time. He said recently fuses money-raising for I must shift their aim Pierre Martin Ngo dinh that he would return of producing `gentlemen' hospitals with the prac- THE new Catholic cen- Thuc, 70, the brother of there as soon as he could, to that of turning out tice of medicine," he tral hospital at Taipei the assassinated Presi- but that the present govuseful technicians to ad- says, "yet in the field of ernment of Vietnam had i n Taiwan, known as the dent Diem of Vietnam, as vance the country's eco- education we seldom get, head of the Hue arch- not granted him a passTien Medical Centre in beyond discussing this nomic growth. port. memory of the late Tho- diocese. preliminary factor." Archbishop Ngo dinh The director of India's replaced has He him mas Cardinal Tien of In urging Catholic auJesuit Educational Peking, has started treat- with the prelate who has Thuc has been living at Asso- thorities to give a high ing its first been serving there in his the prelature of Pompeii ciation, Father Theo Mapatients. near Naples. He will now thias, S.J., told this to priority to planning and Its official opening. absence. research, Mr. Fitzgerald hold the Titular See of delegates to a Archbishop Ngo dinh when all buildings of the Catholic suggests Bulla Regia. Social Action that amongst first stage are completed. Thuc was away from conference the at Agra obstacles to over- is The new Archbishop of A hern's stock all accessories to organised by 11 planned for October. Vietnam at the Second northern come are the loose and Hue, Archbishop Philippe Vatican Council when his India dioceses But the Apostolic Pro fragmented pattern cf Father Nguyen Kim Dien, 47, is supplement your knitting Nuncio to China, Arch- brothers, President Ngo Mathias said that a member of the commudin Diem and Ngo dinh Indian languages administration, the limit- bishop Luigi Accogli, ed powers of existing nity of the Little BroShould r equirements. progressively reblessed the hospital in a Nhu, were murdered on planning bodies, their esthers of Jesus. He was place English as brief ceremony on the November 1, 1963. He has the sentially named a titular archpart-time nature medium for Feast of St. Joseph, remained away from his instruction and in Catholic bishop in September, their lack of data. LOCATION: HAY ST. FLOOR March 19. called for schools. He 1964, when he took over a "scienceTotal cost of the first the administration of the RESEARCH based, forward stage of the hospital, in-looking" curriculum Hue archdiocese. instead cluding a nursing of area of Government depar tOne emphasising devo- ments have greatly ex- 147 beds, will be nearly tional aspects. Loans and panded their research $1,200,000. grants have been provided by Misereor, the GerTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE man Catholic overseas reINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED lief organisation, and C AN MEET YOUR from individuals in GerREQUIREMENTS IN many and the United INSURANCE PROTECTION States. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH rhone 21 "This hospital is pri- THE Holy See, in its anFor YOUNG MEN, the Sacred Heart Fathers and Brothers 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. marily for the service of nual report on its own offer up-to-date training for the Missions and varied work in the poor," Father Bart- activities, put the numAustralia, with the opportunity for full University education. ley Schimtz, S.V.D., hos- ber of the world's CathoLack of Latin is no obstacle. pital administrator, said lics at 485 million in 1966, before the blessing. "The about five and a half millate Cardinal Tien was lion more than in 1964. For MATURE MEN (up to 50 years), we offer specially adapted greatly concerned about Other statistics for 1966 studies and training beginning at our LATE VOCATIONS the welfare of the poor. gave the number of Beaufort St., inglewood also at It was he who conceived priests as 351,624, up alC ENTRE. Intakes: January and October. the idea of this hospital." most five thousand on 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Father Schmitz, an Am two years previously. The Unfinished education can be bridged. • erican, had been Cardinal number of seminarians Leaders in the Tien's personal secretary. studying philosophy de',Awnings, blindsflyscreen field. The Tien Medical Cen ed by about 1,100 to and pelmet Write or 'phone today! boxes All types of flyscreen tre is staffed by an inter about 25,000, while the doors in stock national group of Salva- number of seminarians ;Specialising in aluminium torian Sisters. The hos- studying theology declin , All suburbs "VOCATIONS ADVISER" pital, located in suburban dined about two hunmeasured daily Sacred Heart Missionaries Supplied & installed within 10 Taipei, has five resider' dred to about 26,000. days doctors, Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 ten attending There were 1,225 dioPhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 doctors, and five consul- ceses, 13 more than in tants. 1964. 1114i

Centre P

Brands in all Wanted Weights & Colours

Knitting Accessories

MORE THAN EVER

S874TAN BOND

Y OUNG or OLD

are you at the crossroads?

Thursday, April 11, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses. .

y

EARS ago religious orders were established to pro-

tives,

cure the release of capparticularly those in

Africa. A CHRISTIAN would volunteer to serve as a slave there in order that the father of a family in slavery might return to his home. Such religious institutes are still in existence, but their puropse has been nullified by a change of events. I wonder if it would not be well to establish new societies or groupings for **Release of Captives." But who are the modern slaves? Where are the captives? They are in the the Inner City, in the slums, in the pressure boiler of the ignored and forgotten.

l F

who VOLUNTEERS BUT would be the volunteers willing to redeem the slaves? The volunteers will be the rich from the suburbs, college students, women would prefer to cross another bridge of life than spend endless afternoons at bridge, -

T

-

Redemption Of Captives clergy, scout troops, etc. While plans are being made for the clearing of slums. while studies in depth are engineered about the unfed, while endless conferences and meetings are being held, there are slaves who need roofs fixed, who have sick children, who need legal advice, who would like to break the LSD habit, who want to work and to be human and the right to be themselves. While some are working from the top planning, there must be those who will work from the bottom; while some theorise about inhuman conditions, some must get their hands dirty. As God took on the form of a slave, so men and women in our community will take on the task of becoming servants. It is no longer necessary to go to Africa to redeem a slave; we can redeem a slave in our own city. As one of the captives wrote of his despair: "But of all most hellish must be this To be alive on such a night As this which now around us gathers, To watch these clouds black-massed i ind scudding inward to a fearful centre; To walk a league with blind men And see, alone of all, The open pit, the certain end. To cringe before the fall:

To whisper hate at midnight And dream of death in spring."

l F WHAT can be done ACTION for those whom James Gittings says have Living?" What can the without "Life decendants of masters do for the descendants of slaves? Many things come to one's mind. Could not the church give away a church to build housing for the homeless? Could not a hospital outfit a mobile unit, with an intern and a nurse, which would help and give healing to the wounded? Could not the unions (and I know some who will do this) allow one of their members to work three or four free hours on a weekend to make a kitchen worth,y of a human being, or fix a leak or patch a hole in the wall? Could not college students who are studying theology practise a bit of it with field work, and show that love of neighbour is inseparable from love of God? Could not they who think that man's duty to God is fulfilled in liturgical protocol, remember they must not pass by, as did the priest and Levite, the man wounded from a mugging?

Could there not be a limit set on the building of churches and rectories, so that poverty might be shared? Could not the suburban parishes have a reversal of the Exodus and leave places where there is interest in status rather than in worship to succour the needy')

l F E redemption CHARITY ofT Hcaptives is as

modern now as it was when a society for that purpose Was established in hte Middle Ages. There are more volunteers ready now than then; the city and the nation are filled with compassionate people; they know that while there must be drawing boards, charts, census-takers and pilot studies, there must also be dialogue, encounter, the meeting of person with person, family with family, heart with heart. Armies of young men and women are itching to search out poverty and pain in order to heal—not because the captives need their help, but because they need the captives. All the captives need is a roof, an education, a bandage, a job, a recognition that he is a citizen and a child of God; but those who are not captives need to have charity in their hearts, justice in their minds, and above all, the necessity of justifying the many blessings they have received from the hands of God. Oh, if people would only learn what it is to give—not a coin, but themselves!

ROME REPORT....

and "the investiture of caro answered that at a the Knights of the Holy certain point he decided Sepulchre which is de- it was necessary to pay signed to solicit the van attention to new currents ity of important persons and other voices. One of ( who pay a high price for these was undoubtedly their knighthood, which Don Giuseppe Dosseth, lacks the meaning it once his vicar-general who had been leader of the left. had)." The diocese, the report wing Christian Demo. continued, is abandoned crats before being or. to its own resources, dained by Cardinal Ler. bitrary decisions nearly "non habentes caro and who was adThe dismissal of Cardi pastores." It reproaches viser to the conciliar Giacomo Lercaro, ArchCardinal Lercaro for en- moderators. bishop of Bologna, is a gaging expensive archiHowever, Cardinal Lercase in point. Although tects such as Aalto to caro will not be succeednews agencies reported of said that Cardinal Ler- terpretations, the speech Catholic united front on build "strange labora- ed by Dossetti, but by in February that Cardi- nation as Archbishop his double upset the Vatican Secre- everything. "L'Avvenire," tories which the popula- Bishop Antonio Ponta, nal Lercaro had resigned Bologna, where he had caro, finding of tariat of State, convinced published in Bologna, tion will not recognise as who is described as a Archbishop as feel should role Pope the said because of age and illthat the Church's best was regarded as the the temple of God but moderate. of president and health, they were merely free to "take alway my Bologna to resolving mouthpiece of the dan- rather as theatres or ex- It is too early to say if Consilium contribution Liturgy withtime any the at diocese echoing the official verhibition halls in which he will continue Cardinal conflict is gerous Lercaro line. Vietnam the happy be would nerous, permy for o sion of events. One of the out regard every eccentricity is pos- Lercaro's announced inchandiplomatic through and to abandon Bologna few known facts of the son." sible." nels. tention to introduce deto time his all devote Lecaro case is that he The report criticised mocratically elected laity Cardinal Lercaro asked liturgical reform as a But Cardinal Lercaro was dismissed. Cardinal Lercaro's politi- into the government of when he should leave, full-time member of the may have been dismissed HEN the Ita- cal judgmenta nd deplorA dmittedly, he had of- and was told he could Curia. But on January 10, because of his whole con the diocese and continue lian left-wing ed his scathing comments with the Cardinal's plans fered his resignation to choose the date himself, the Congregation of Rites cept of the Church of Pope Paul in 1966, on but it should be as soon and the Liturgy Con- Bologna as a local press claimed that there on other members of the for education of the die. r eaching the age of 75, as possible. The Cardinal silium had been merged Church with wide powers were political motives for episcopate. cesan youth for peace in The report sums up by accordance with "Gan. but it had been rejected. asked for 15 days grace. and the question of litur- of initiative and experi- Cardinal Lercaro's disHe had barely announced The Monsignor agreed, gical reform passed out ment, which raised many missal, the neo-Fascist describing the Cardinal diam et Spes." But if be projects which he seem- but advised him not to of his hands. hackles in Rome. Believ- weekly. "II Borghese," as a "man in decline and Cardinal's dismissal indi, ed capable of executing let anyone know about ing that the Church's ac- published the report, very controversial who cates disapproval of his He seemed to have with vigour when he was his replacement until tion should be solely re- dated March 15, 1967, of leaves few good memo- application of the CO* found new energies for given his marching or- February 12. ligious, he established ex- an Apostolic Visitor to ries: the only one, per- cil, and it is hard to see Bologna archdiocese. Arders. tremely cordial relations Bologna diocese to show haps, and that not small, what other interpretation On that date, "L"Osser- chitects such as Alvar with the Communist ad- the Archbishop had been of his charity . . ." can be given to it, it vatore Romano" publish- Aalto, Kenzo Tange and dismissed for incompeThe report tells more seems likely that changes ministration of Bologna. ed a letter, signed by 84- Luigi Nervi were engaged His viewpoint that the tence. It is believed to about its author than will be made in Bologna year-old Cardinal Amleto to build its new churches have been passed to the about Cardinal Lercaro. The Lercaro case raises Gicognani, in which he and in the New Year the Church in his area is still extreme right-wing press Its release is but the last the mixsuffering from which go be expressed the Pope's Cardinal announced that by the same Italian offi- of the continuous efforts questions however. benevolence on the occa- the archdiocese would be ture of religion and poli- cial of the Congregation of the most reactionary yond Bologna, the time when the is thal tics at reflection first sion of Cardinal Ler- reordered to aid the apof Doctrine who is be elements in the Italian A to liable region was part of the are A CCORDING to 2aro's "spontaneous de- plication of the Council. lieved to have used simi- Church to discredit Ler- if all bishops those Papal shared by States is 75, after dismissal ^ several sources, -Asion" to leave his dio- He planned trips to Gerlar confidential docu- caro. The most clamorare who are maintained orders - ese. But that day Cardi- many and the United some bishops, such as ments in recent years ous attempt was the marching the 1967 more satisfactory than Arch bishop Salvatore were transmitted through nal Lercaro spoke for the States. Baldassarri of Ravenna whenever they can dis- book by Tito Casini, pre- those who are sent aval. Monsignor Ernesto Civar- last time as Archbishop faced by Cardinal Antoni to and many younger Catho- credit a progressive. This obviously leadscol' di, secretary of the Con- in Bolgna cathedral and B No official Apostolic acci, which described invidious lics. sistorial Congregation of explained to his flock Visitor was sent to the Cardinal Lercaro as the the most apparently, parisons — At the recent Italirm archdiocese in 1967; the "Luther of Bishops. He arrived at why he was leaving: view. Bologna." Vatican's THERE was in- e piscopal conference, report is either by an When first appointed to from the the Cardinal's Villa San 'Nearly sixteen years ago McIntyre Cardinal Giacomo, according to the supreme pastor of tense public Archbishop Baldassarri observer sent from the Bologna, Cardinal Ler- point, spirit of these sources, about 11 Christ's flock said to me, speculation on the rea- was among those who Curia without informing caro was one of the most is closer to the Cardinal a.m. on January 27, and 'Come,' and I came, con- sons for his abrupt dis- said the Church should the archdiocese, or by a r eactionary Italian the Council than although he had no ap- fident and fearless, to missal. Most commenta- not throw its weight be- malcontent within the bishops. He organised fly Lercaro. Cardir121, pointment, requested to govern this very holy Pet- tors attributed it to his hind the Christian Demo- diocese. ing squads of priests on Either that, or was Ills be received immediately. ronian (St. Petronius is speech on World Peace cratic party in the May fault Lercaro's m otor-cycles who traThe "Apostolic Visithe Cott Cardinal Lercaro ask. the patron saint of Day. In it he said that general elections. But the tor's" report stated that velled the diocese chal- attempt to put Was ed what he could do for Bologna) church; today the Church must make a most prestigious expo- Cardinal Lercaro is in- lenging Communists dur- cil into practice. HeMIT! removed the Monsignor and was the supreme pastor says, religious, not political, nent of the view that the fluenced more by feeling ing election speeches and brusquely strength ol Church must sometimes came to blows his see on the told that he should leave 'Go!' and I go, serene judgment on the Viet- Italian than by reason, and that nam war, even though it show it has purely relia letter to Pius XII. Moll, the archdiocese. Cardinal and happy to obey." his initiatives are imprac- with them. did 11°' gious concerns, would be Cardinal criticised, as is When an Italian court signor Civardi the% Lercaro asked if the the The Vatican had over- every act inspired by the Lercaro, was not there to tical and inopportune. As that pretend even gave order came from the looked the a decision against relevant. necessity of a Gospel, by those who concur. His dismissal an example, it cited his Bishop Fiordelli of Prato limit was Pope or the curia. It was joint communique to would regard it as im- came shortly before the establishment of a comto give PP' merely came who a good question. Mon- hide the had denounced from mittee to send aid to fact that Cardi- prudent. sack. . e piscopal conference. the Cardinal the pulpit as public sinsignor Civardi then pro- nal Lercaro )0' was being It is better to run the The dismantling of the Africa when, it comment- ners a This is the real irii1 duced a letter Cardinal dismissed. Catholic couple ed, he should be Lercaro ca.!: concernBologna risk, he Church began continued, "than the of tance for Lercaro had sent to Pius contracting a civil ed with the shortcomings conciliar 31,11, l marriage, Cardinal Ler- After the XII in 1952 on his nomiA few years ago, it was be criticised at the end ast year when control of in Bologna diocese. e°,1; regarding the only liberal Catholic by everyone for not havcaro had Bolognese mations com011-11110v The report accused the churches ing contributed to avoid- daily, "L'Avvenire d'Itaand iality g adorned in ing tragic decisions or, at lia," changed hands. Peo- Cardinal of narcissism. black and ordered between the Pope and that rellW least, illuminating con- ple such as Abbe Rene Among the evidence ad- their bells toll in it aPPamourn- bishops, r,a chaPte, L duced, was aurentin, his participanew sciences with correspondent opens a God's ing. word." He said that the of "Le Figaro," consider- tion in the children's carecclesiology dated i, Church must clearly tell ed "L'Avvenire's" Council nival, which he organises Or it marks a regressoli auti l earlier coverage yearly, the best in the "throwing streamAmerica to desist from to an aPP,,„' , bombing North Vietnam, world. But it could not ers and confetti, seated tarian style more relatiorl!n Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS SICED why he priate to the "eveh if this upset some- survive when its respon- beside his secretary (who A had changed tween a governor ana sible independence was in one of these feasts Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 one." According to many In- regarded as a threat to a dressed as a woman) , . ." outlook, Cardinal Ler- satraps. HE discretionary the p owers Pope has acquired both as regards diocesan bishops and the curia can only lead to dissatisfaction at what will appear as ar-

From DESMOND O'GRADY

RESIGNED OR DISMISSED? Report W

Marching Orders

Speculation

Chemist Altus (Modern Prarmacy

Change

Thursday, April 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

Last Chance For 1968 "Project Compassion" This Sunday will officially close "Project Compassion" for 1968. From parishes all over Australia the penitential sacrifices made by Catholics during Lent will be sent to their Cathedral office and the total cheque for each diocese will be sent to the Australian Episcopal Conference. It is then sent wherever recommended by the Conference's Committee for Social and Charitable Works which includes Australian Catholic Relief. These photographs show some of the situations that cry for help and were strongly recommended in Pope Paul's encyclical last year, "The Development of Peoples."

In his encyclical "The Development of Peoples" Pope Paul VI said that t he better distribution of the world's food was in reality a sharing in love. This is Marie Louise and she is carrying the long loaf nearly as t all as herself as though it were precious. To millions of souls in the world whose diet is inadequate bread is indeed precious. We can supply the "know how" and the means for better wheat production to help others get more bread.

Meet Jose Mendosa. Jose was born in 1962. In the year 2,000 he will be 38. W hat will his world be like. His beginnings are not too auspicious. That bowl is big but the food in it is pretty scanty. Projects like "Project Compassion" and others of a similar nature are trying to fill that bowl not only now but to see that Jose can grow up to learn how to provide for himself and the family that will be his. In his encyclical "The Development of Peaples." Pope Paul dealt with the complex Problems of economics and sociology. He is insistent that the world aims for peace which he made the object of a "solemn appeal for concrete action towards man's complete development and the development of mankind as a whole."

Members of a farming family in Indonesia take a break for lunch. They all work on a rice plantation. Pope Paul has called, through his encyclical letter "The Development of Peoples" for the elevation of families such as this for the service of "peonage." He wants them to be helped in order that they might develop and be better able to be the basic unit of society. These are better off than a lot of their fellow countrymen. "Project Compassion can help in this development.

Parts of the world are in kcur need of massive aid when calamity strikes or epidemics an, „and the countries own meagre resources cannot cope. They need our aid inmtht he Lenten "Project iniect.s i, Picture a little Compassion" campaign is our way of helping out. girl is examined in Indonesia after she was given penicillin l°ns for the ou nt ed in treatment of yaws. The world's largest campaign against yaws Indonesia causLati°n were exposed between 1948 and 1964. Seventy million of Indonesia's to the disease which generally attacks children under 15, g which destroy body tissue or bones. In this lo ind l' case UNICEF contributed the penicillin, transport and other equipment lion. , otiLesia 's compaign; the World Health Organisation provided technical direcastista 2ne result, the nce for Other little girl was cured. But there is still a need for massive needs. You can help through "Prolect Compassion."

04:

The welfare of the little girls in the San Carlos area of Bogota, Colombia. is the immediate problem of young Father Giordana their parish priest. It is not what one could call a self-supporting parish. Pope Paul in his encyclical "The Development of Peoples" said that the social question "has become world wide". Those countries which have enough of this world's goods, the technical knowledge and equipment have an obligation to help those who need these things. The Australian Bishops' Conference through "Project Compasion" seeks to arouse Australian Catholics to be mindful and helpful to the welfare of representatives of the coming generation which such as these lively lasses.

Thursday, April 11, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

tions with temporary emergency food supplies, and a massive wold-wide effort to help them increase their own productive capacity. Needless to say, such a solution is not easy to attain. The population picture of the United States is somewhat different. During 1967, this country recorded the lowest birthrate (number of births per thousand population) in its entire history. Moreover, the actual number of births in 1967 was also lower than in 1966. The "population explosion" that followed World War II has not only tapered off, but the trend towards a lower birth rate is continuing.

Ties That Bind. . . DECLINE by Father I. McHugh

FACTS AND FICTION AC CORDING to the Population Reference Bureau, a

tion

that

non-profit

organisa-

supplies

periodic

population information on various parts of the world, the world population was just under 31

The "have-not" nations, on the other hand, experience continual population growth, high infant mortality, high illiteracy and meagre food supply. One of the major contributing factors is that as death rates have dropped, birth rates have increased. This results in a population increase that is unmanageable.

SOME people explain this decline in the birth rate as a consequence of nation-wide contraception, as an indication of a growing disrespect for life, or as a result of the hedonism that comes from the sexual revolution and the fun morality syndrome. Robert Cook, president of the Population Reference Bureau attributes the lower birth rates to an increased sense of responsibility on the part of young couples to provide suitable education for their children. He notes that a similar decline occurred in 1932, long before the development of present contraceptive technology. If Mr. Cook is correct, it may be that we are beginning to understand the full implication of responsible parenthood; that is, that procreation and education are part of the same continuum.

FOOD AND PEOPLE HE greatest present world FICTION T population problem is the billion people as of January 1, imbalance between food production and for the facts, now SO much total population. Especially in undera word about the fiction. 1968. ACCORDING to United Nations s tatistics, from which the Population Reference Bureau information was drawn, about onethird of the world's people live in the so-called "have" nations, where per capita income is high, f ood supply is ample, and literacy is almost universal.

developed nations, the lack of food results in starvation, malnutrition and disease. In the face of such problems, a decline in the rate of population growth is a reasonable response. However, a decline in birth rates does not provide food for those who are already alive, and the possibility of teaching responsible parenthood to people who are illiterate and out of communication with the rest of the world is almost impossible. Clearly, what must be achieved is an all-out programme to provide such na-

H OULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE — 5 4488.

t enmano Altar Wine' —SOLE AGENTS—

,

R. CON NABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

:

OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... 154 William St. ... FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ...

... 21 8151 ... 21 5304 ... 5 2602 ... 3 2655

C. MORRIS - Plumber

SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Y OUR CHEMIST

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

429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (app. P.O.) Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience — Use Onr Night Servtee

Geo.Baucher &Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419.

During the past few months a series of full-page advertisements have appeared in many leading newspapers and magazines that are paid for by the Committee To Check The Population Explosion. The list of persons who apparently constitute the committee is somewhat impressive, and up until the last advertisement appeared one might have thought that their concern was humanitarian and somewhat objective. alhough I personally wondered about the manner of dramatising the concern. The latest advertisement portrays a

man caught in a stranglehold by someone who has attacked him from behind. The caption at the top of the page reads: "Have you ever been mugged? Well, you may be." The accompanying statement explains that the rates of assault, rape and murder are continually in: creasing, especially in the cities. It notes that the increase implies that crime is the result of population increase. Despite the fact that the birth rate is declining and the population of the United States is not exploding, as the figures of the Population Reference Bureau prove, the statement talks of the population explosion "adding millions of idle youngsters to our streets" and the "skyrocketing numbers" of our population.

DISHONEST statement is not only THE inaccurate, but I find it

dishonest as well. It implies that crime comes only from the city slum areas, and only because they are overpopulated. This is almost in contradiction to the findings of the Commission on Civil Disorders which found segregation and racial inequality at the root of many ghetto problems. The advertisement asserts that birth control is the answer to the problems of crime. Among other things, it tells the reader to "urge the government to initiate a crash programme for population stabilisation." If city slums breed crime, and if the ghettos are largely Negro, it seems that the campaign could be accused of a subtle type of racism by urging the government to take over. It's hard to believe that reputable newspapers would so easily accept an advertisement like this, not because of its viewpoint, but because of its inaccuracy and attempt to mislead. I was somewhat encouraged to hear a radio commentator express similar reactions after he had faced the advertisement with his morning coffee. The advertisement is calculated to elicit immediate response--"Do it now. Before you walk home tonight." I'm sure it triggered some emotions, probably those of hatred and inequality.

111F-

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

Medical Aid Plan Helps Out In South-East Asia

nities, the ignorance and as these, which are re• superstition of the local ceiving financial support people were being over- from the Australian Catcome and little by little olic Relief organisation, they were becoming ac- are made possible by the customed to going to the money raised by Project health centre. Compassion—the Lenten FROM funds supplied by Project Compassion, substantial Sister Arcelus said that Appeal annually conduct the location of the health ed in Catholic churches contributions have been mode in the past 12 months by the centre, however, was ton throughout Australia. Australian Catholic Relief organisation towards the provision far away, and the nuns had set up a free clinic in South-East Asian countries of clinics for aged and destitute in their convent to over people and in one case towards the construction of a hospital come difficulties of transportation. It had been and the remodelling of a school for nursing. found now that the convent was not appropriate A total of $25,000 has ginal hospital treated least before they could for consultations and a been forwarded by A.C.R. about 400 patients daily have crops again. proper clinic building for four such projects— and about 70 per cent of The local inhabitants, has been undertaken, for Korea, one these were total or parpaying South of one in instead which should soon be in charity patients, their medicines, prefer to operation. in East Java, one in the tial MONUMENTAL Philippines and the making the hospital in- give what they cultivate Australian Catholic Recome very small. —rice, bananas, coconuts fourth in India. SPECIALISTS lief has also extended its A dispensary project at and vegetables, which al- support to a clinic for A donation of $10,000 was sent to the Mission- Garum, in East Java, to- so constitute their daily the destitute aged in In- 483 Great Eastern ary Sisters of St. Colum- wards which the A.C.R. food. Those who possess dia. A grant of $8,500 has Hiway, Redcliffe ban towards the erection organisation has voted a garden of coconut trees been approved to the more belong to the are they $2,000, Blitor, hospital is near and of the Little Sisters of the Poor Phone 65 3157 building at Mokpo in will serve a town popula- wealthy. Home for the Aged Clinic South Korea in conjunc- tion of nearly 40,000. The After Hours 67 3815 at Secunderabad. tion with the Nurses' town has two hospitals-NO HOSPITALS Charitable works, such one owned by the IndoTraining School. Philippines, AusI n the nesian Government, and Mokpo is a port city on tralian Catholic Relief is Dry and Sweet the south-western coast the other, a small one supporting the establishconducted by the Daughof Korea and the new Altar Wines ment of a clinic for un lospital, according to the ters of Charity of St. Vin- derprivileged people with AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, Principal, Sister Mary cent de Paul. it complies with the requirements of Church Law, a grant of $5,000. The asClare, will help to serve sistance was sought by Westral Wine and Spirit Agency DISASTROUS a population of 150,000 in the Mother Superior of Phone 8-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. the city itself and thouthe Daughters of Charity, ERUPTION sands more on 288 adVilla Santa Luisa, TayayThe Assistant of the tay City. joining islands. She says Sister in a letter to A.C.R. that Vice-Province, In her request for help, the nursing school will Genevieve, in seeking asMother Superior, Sister have a much wider influ- sistance from A.C.R., said the majority of the peo- Concepcion Arcelus, D.C., ence. ple in the district were said the people of Tayayvery poor farm workers tay were extremely poor FISHING Holland & Venetian Blinds, still suffering from the labourers and farmers In the area, many thou- damage caused by the re- and they were largely Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, sickly through undersands depend on fishing, cent eruption of the volFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. but the whole area is ex- cano Kelud-12 miles to nourishment. There were no hospitals in the city. Garum. north of tremely poor and many the Sister Genevieve said but only a public health of those on the islands disastrous eruption centre with one doctor the literally starving. are Sister Clare's letter had destroyed coconut for the whole city. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK' said that the out-patient trees in the area and it Since the arrival ofI 61 1539_• 61 1620 clinic attached to the ori- would take five years at some Religious commu•

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

SEVEN HILLS

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

Thursda ,April 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Seven

As I Was Saying. .

by Edith McNamara

LONG SERVICE RECOGNISED

"IT was something work of Mrs. Dillon, and sparked, while the Mini were in, maxi one day, said the Red Cross Medal s strictly from the Eng mini the next! I never expected to was a well-deserved hon- i lish. The next new frock I our, and I agreed with The same English girls make is going to have a receive," said Mrs. them. who quickly hitched ur large hem, because I Mol l ie Dillon, of hemlines, are now rush think from now on I'd ing into the Maxi with bet on the maxi—if those carbor ough. S REMEMBER the old the same amount of

lasses of London are letShe was speaking about rhyme that went, "Eeny, fierceness. ting their hems down, the A lot of people are left rest of the world will the Red Cross Medal meeny, miny mo, catch a which was presented to nigger by the toe?" Now hovering between twc., follow. her on Monday after- it's "Maxi, midi, mini, extremes. Back to the long or short will be rn7, idea I spoke of. noon, April 1. It looks as if you bur. The Red Cross Medal shimmy." is presented to those I received a very amus- a mini coat, with an extn members who have given ing letter from England piece of material or skirt C ORSET SALON Mrs. M. Dillon pictured receiving her long service medal. 20 years of valuable ser- week during the week. that it fitted underneath telling of the crazy, mixed C ashion Corsets the coat. Made well it vice to the society. Mrs. Dillon belongs to feeling of the Aussie girls looks like a single gar S,irgicril Will they ment. t he Friendly Union in London. h r leave their dresses rie short There is still no 11-.v• Branch of the Red Cross or lengthen them? although ( there sure is tl Hosier and and holds the position of l y. Apparently, some of be one) against trying to vice-president. This orgat oom 202 2nd Floor the stores in NGLEWO England have the best of two OD branch of Centre, 2 p.m., Thursday, and Mrs. Morris and I Miss nisation was formed in Levinson Building the Catholic Women's April 18, for Bridge and D. White of Shenton 1915, mainly to establish have come up with an worlds. 713 Hay St., idea. As is generall y Just think, you could League will meet at 1 Rummy. At 8 p.m. St. Park. Our prayers are for an office where members Perth. p.m. Wednesday, April 17, Mary's Hall, Leederville, them. Pleasing to hear could obtain information known, the Maxi is Paris- dress by the mood you evp-oviinorir on Avenue, Third Wednes Mt. day, April 17, Mrs. Lowry is progress- regarding at 57 matters in Lawley. Would members for fortnightly card even- ing well. It was also which they found themkindly note that the Mass ing. pleasing to hear of so selves when in diffiHighgate branch will many branches having culties. which was to have been held before the April hold their card afternoon had their Mass for the Well known in Catholic meeting has been can- in the parish hall at 2 Church in Silence and circles, Mrs. Dillon has celled. Further informa- p.m. on Thursday, April that the remainder had been a member of the tion will be given at the 18. arrangements made. Ow- Catholic Women's League meeting. ing to St. Patrick's Day almost since its beginREPORT Kukerin members will being held on March 13, ning. meet at 3 p.m. Thursday, Bedford Park branch the Mass arranged for But it is the Soup KitApril 18. announces that it will be t he World Day of Prayer chen that has held her Northam members will commencing its handi- had to be cancelled. This interest right through meet in St. Joseph's Hall, craft classes on April 24. has now been scheduled from its foundation. Mrs. Friday, April 19. Any lady interested in for Monday, April 29, All Dillon was among the Nedlands branch to this work will be made Saint s' Centre, at 10.30 first band of helpers who meet at 12.30 p.m. on very welcome. The venue 1 volunteered to help the oice your doubts and difficulties. 1.M. Tuesday, April 16, in will be in next issue. Annual Conference days Daughters of Charity. tennis club rooms, the Members on the sick have been altered and "It has certainly immonthly card party will list reported at executive will now be held on Wed- proved since we were in follow at 1.30 p.m. meeting were Mrs. Kin- nesday and Thursday, that terrible place in Card Parties: All Saints' sella of Cathedral branch Fitzgerald Street. Our May 15 and 16. new place has everything; we need, except we someFIELD DAY course you're not good enough! times run short of Clontarf Field Day is on money," said Mrs. Dillon. Sunday, April 28. Helpers with a laugh. are needed for the after"Although," she added. A N Alcoholics Anony- munity. Few people re- noon tea stall, also scone "we have a very good mous meeting is the cognise it as a shattering makers and donations of finan c i a 1 committee." only place in the world sickness—physical, emocakes. To make things. Mrs. Dillon attends the where Catholics, Protes- tional and spiritual. It is Could anyone be? God works wonders in a less rushed on the SunSoup Kitchen every Wedtants and Jews can dis- an obsession of the mind day, our ladies will be at nesday. "I generous soul. am cook for cuss spiritual matters in coupled with an "allergy" Clontarf on Saturday the day," she said. Perfect harmony, mem- of the body. fternoon to attend to I asked Mrs. Dillon bers of a Majellan Group In an effort to combat some of the preparations. were told by how many people would ignoranc e of the pub- so if anyone could go a member the of A.A. The Twelve Steps lic, an invitation is ex- along and help, it would attend the Soup Kitchen suggested and she said perhaps by Alcoholics tended to anyone inter- be greatly appreciated. the "Live - In - And - See" weekend at Anonymous to about a hundred a day. its mem- ested to attend a public Miss Hamilton, our St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Boy. "Nowadays bers form the basis said ," she of a meeting in the Embassy honorary auditor, regrets spiritual "we have quite lot a cf Ballroom programme by at 8 p.m. on that owing to her health means of which members Easter Sunday, April 14. she will be unable to at- natives coming. It all deof A.A. can and do obtain This has been arranged tend regularly at future pends on the weather. sobriety. "They are always in as part of the programme meetings. We all wish need of more clothes, al Many of the Australi an Convenand pray that she will though it appears his is your opportunity to pray, air views, ask aspects of alcc• that holism i were discussed tion of Alcoholics Anony- improve and again take people really are generquestions about the life and work of a with members of A.A. mous, to be held in Perth part in an activity so ous. Of course, there is and over Sister the of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. Easter weekend Alanon. dear to her. the usual cry for more Among I has t been other points agreed that helpers. made: a breakfast will follow MEETINGS "During the holidays." 0 No one the annual Mass and said Mrs. Dillon, "we has any right Scarborough: General Holy to judge Communion on nvitation is extended to YOU. Person whether another elections will be held at Sunday, May 19. Furthei have the students helping is an alcoholic. us, but on whole the we a meeting on Tuesday news later on this. Only the don't have many young self is in individual him- April 16, at 8 p.m. at 174 the position to West people to help us." Coast Highway. ,(ieide whether Mrs. Dillon spoke 3o he has, Scarborough. ;11cleed, a lightly about all this serdrinking probKatanning: Topic for 'enl. For this vice to help other people, reason, no discussion, "Promiscuous °fle ean be n 26th, 27th, 28th April. but it did not escape me goirig to anpressured into Sex and V.D." and the that behind A.A. all, it a lot of meeting . guest speaker will be Mr. lle init:!ative must come J. Carr, at a meeting in THE monthly meeting time had been spent ia torn the sheer hard work. But individual. the parish hall at 8 p.m. of the Catholic Nurses' also think f . All it has given that is required on Tuesday, April 16. Guild will be held at St. her a lot of satisfac ,c).r nle tion iribership : -.vanbou is rne: The a meetdeJohn of God Nurses' 'Ire to stop ing has been postponed Home, Subiaco, on Tues- and happiness. drinking. I spoke to some of the . There 1/ow, don't delay. is a stron7, from this week until day, April 16, at 7.45 p.m other 'bilecl members of the Tuesday lasting bond , April 23. Guest speaker will be formed A At ween all Presidents and corn- Edith McNamara, confi- Friendly Union who were members of 44- and In high praise of the rnittes are asked to sub- butor to the "Women's other 1 bond is aalcoholics mit reports and sugges- Page" in For further information, -"••- -"*"—The Record." powerful " in the tions to Rita Murphy, 117 Mrs. McNamara will contact s°brietv. maintenance of Sr. M. Martin. SUPPORT Duke St., Scarborough. speak on her past experi Phon e 67-1009. St. Josaitie,Igri, s soon as possible, so ences, highlighted by ap°ranee about tri' rthat OUR these may be exam- propriate slides. ephs Convent, York St., l \ ie* of m is ined be' .re the meetinl sDread alcoholis Supper will be scr-7e-' A DVERTISERS South Perth. in the corn - of presidents in May. afterwards. All welcome.

ihe Ekie Kelly

C.W.L. BRANCH NOTES

Mixed Up About A Vocation?

Maiellans And A.A.

Attend

il

Nurses' Meeting

1 0

-

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Easter Play At JUST WHO ARE THEY? F Rottnest

OOTLOOSE and fancy- partners and parents of have been a New Year free, that's what they the future. But that isn't river cruise, trips to are! And of course you'll why they join the Xaver- Geraldton, Bunbury, Yanchep, Serpentine and ian Club. ask, "Who?" Island; musical Garden because it join They of is, answer The HE Therry members ready for the Catholic course, the Catholic club they are adult (over 21), and games nights and leave for Rottnest on Schools' Drama Festival. which caters exclusively and single, and enjoy life regular cabarets. The aim of the club Maundy Thursday to pre- The Festival commences for bachelors and bache- to the full. Their prosent an Easter play for on Saturday, April 20. lor-girls, the Xaverian So- gramme shows how they is to provide "cultural, view life. First of all, it's spiritual and social actithe Legion of Mary on The Junion Section runs cial Club. Rottnest Island. The play from April 20 to 23 and If you think of this a Catholic life, with at- vities" for single Cathois called "The Fulfilment" the Open Section from club for single people as tendance at Mass right in lics over 21. So if you are and covers the life of April 23 to 26. The Final a Lonely Hearts Club, or the front. And there are "on the way up" from Matrimonial plenty of chances to take one of the junior clubs, Christ, with special em- Night of presentation of C hurch phasis on His death and awards for both sections Agency, then think again. a full lay part in Church and wondering "Where Resurrection. The play will be on Saturday, For there are certainly life, including regular now?" the Xaverian Club will be performed in April 27. A special per- some good members who monthly discussion may be just the answer. A t any rate, for the II front of the old chapel at formance for religious of have no intention what- groups. Then again, it's an out- years of its existence lots Rottnest on Good Friday the final three plays will ever of marrying; they be held on Sunday, April just not that sort. But door life with plenty of of others have found it and Easter Sunday. 28, at 2 p.m. a of that doesn't stop them sport. I see they've been to be so. start the is Easter

T

The Society is fortuvery busy period for The members nate in obtaining the serTherry. come back on Easter vices of Miss June PerciMonday to a solid week val as adjudicator for the of work, getting the hall Festival.

Why not phone Brian being first-rate company, playing tennis, squash. Miguel (5-7268) for deand wanted wherever golf, footie and bowls. And lots of socials, too. tails of the next meeting? they go. Mind you, there are others who will, we Looking back over the You will be sure of a hope, be good Catholic past few months, there w elcome.

ERE'S WHY THE BIG TREND IS T •

•

S CE PA .

****

AS HEATIN Because more people compare modern gas—compare the total cost of gas with ANY other form of space heating! COMPARE installation, compare cleanliness and compare efficiency and running costs. You'll soon discover why thousands of Australians are install ing or CHANGING to Modern high speed gas.

RANGE We have a complete range of the world's l atest and finest gas home space heating units in either inbuilt or console models. These can be demonstrated to you in our showrooms or your own home.

New World Royal "Super 6" New World GH37/3 Royal Super 6. Built-in model, $175. 10 including installation of Power Point in fire place.

QUOTES You can have the luxury of gas space heating in your home from $1 weekly — we will be happy to provide you with an obligation free quote to suit your requirements.

• LOW INSTALLATION • NO MAINTENANCE • LOW RUNNING COST • MODERN FOR YEARS

WEEKLY

buys any heater I S

PERTH

CARMICHAEL

Carmichael Automatic inbuilt model — regulates your to automatically s elected temperature. $ 188.25 connected — including power point for two speed fan.

PYROX

Pyrox-Pyro-Ray 464 featuring auto-ignition and fan-assisted. $142, connected to your gas supply.

—:—--- !LS"4..: • ,,:s• ,_ „1..,---..,,,,-•-7-. : ', ••,5t",,•

'V NEW WORLD

New World GH36 Royal 4 Sunglo. A free-standing console model incorporating automatic ignition, $89 connected to your gas supply. •600"use ep•

PYROX

Pyrox Pyro-Ray Calorie 83B features elegant styling that fits snugly to wall or fireplace, $85 connected to your gas supply,

CENTRE PTY LTD

OPPOSITE LOTTERIES 107-111 MURRAY ST., PERTH COMMISSION Phone 23 3534

Thursday, April 1 1, 1968

Around the diocese . . . NATIONAL COUNCIL. — Preparations are well under way for the Y.C.W. National Council, which will be held in Broken Hill from May 12 to 17. The Movement is repre_ sented at this council by delegates from every diocese in Australia. It is now 18 months since the last National Council was held and time will be spent looking at the action of the Australian Y.C.W. since the 1966 National Council, judging the value of this action and planning our action for the future. The Boys' and Girls' Councils are held simultaneously and Perth's delegates are Margaret Maynard, Margaret Martin, Kevin Davis and Guido Vogels. ELLEN MILLS RALLY.—The rally held last Friday night at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, could prove to be the highlight of Ellen Mills' three weeks visitation in W.A. Ellen worked for three years as a Y.C.W. extension worker in India and Friday night's rally gave Ellen the opportunity of sharing her experiences with us. Over 350 people attended the rally, which was opened with a few songs by the popular folk group, The Foreman. The Diocesan President, Bernard Lawrence„ gave a short address and introduced the guest speakers. NEWS FROM LEEDERVILLE.—There was a great gathering of Leederville youth at Gill Street Oval last Sunday, March 31, for the start of a "wheelathon," which had been arranged to help raise money for the girls' Y.C.W. basketball teams in Leederville. The idea of a "wheelathon" is that each leader brings a friend and a wheelbarrow, and with one person in the wheelbarrow and one pushing, the race begins. As the one pushing begins to get tired, she changes place with her partner, and this changing of position goes on and on. About two weeks before the - wheelathon" the girls go around and ask their friends to sponsor them for so many cents per mile. When the race is completed, she collects the money, gives it to the treasurer and has therefore done her bit to help. Altogether, ten wheelbarrows left the oval, and surprisingly all ten finished! The course set was a long and tiring one and as the day had turned out to be such a fine one, the going was hot. The course included two visits to Glendalough Home, several trips up Scarborough Beach Road, one wild dash around the Leederville Velodrome Car Park and a dramatic finish on the corner of Britannia Road and Wavertree Street. The first couple to finish was a brother and sister team, Anne and Peter Donaldson. The other competitors came in some time later, but by sundown all had finished. On the following Saturday night, a barbecue was held at the home of Eileen Eley and this really gave a proper finish to the social side of the "wheelathon." Also a special prize was given to the young couple who came in first. There was a great turnout of people and the night was a very successful one. Thanks must go to all those people who generously gave up their Sunday afternoon hohne.lying us to conduct a successful "wheelatin FREMANTLE ACTIVITIES:— A make-up demonstration was held in March, with the idea of contacting and inviting the young Italian girls in our parish. Unfortunately. we lacked to observe that this type of function did not appeal to Italian girls. We are continuing our migrant enquiry in another form, hospital visitation. Last week the Tutor Sister at Fremantle Hospital arranged for us to go on a very interesting tour of the whole hospital. After learning about the hospital and its patients, we realise how much we can give to lonely patients by visiting them. On Anzac Day, April 25, at 7.30 p.m, 3 Youth Memoriam Mass will be held in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle. We would lik.e then to invite all young people to come with families and friends.

* SOCIAL CALENDAR* Sunday. April 21: Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, Allness Street, Apple" cross. Sunday, April 21: Car Rally. leaving PePPer,; 10.3u mint Grove Shopping Centre at a.m. Further details on 3-2024. the Sunday, April 28: Games Evening at St.. Leake Phoemppeeit olveT.aylor.. 58a, e iMntieGhar Bali at Monday, May 20: Catholic Debutante at the Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrinirs, Catho' at the Y.C.W. Offise, Pellegrini's. lic Bookshop and the Embassy.

Thursday, April 11, 1968

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Choose Hi-speed town Gas, with INSTANT HEAT CONTROL

Choose Hi-speed town Gas, with INSTANT HEAT CONTROL

...andmany commercialandindustrialprocesses , For information on your

town gas requirements. .

Page Ten

THE RECORD e

SAINT OF THE WEEK

APRIL 12

Saint Zeno Of Verona

Clergy Study Suicide C

Patron of the city of Verona — of Romeo and Juliet fame — was this A frican saint who became Bishop of Verona in A.D. 362. Bishop Zeno purged the church at Verona from heresy and heathenism. He is noted for the great number of pagans he baptised and his success against the anti-Catholic Arians. His flock increased so greatly that St. Zeno had to build a large new basilica. He is also credited with having founded the first convent in the West; it was f or women who wore veils and consecrated themselves to God. Shown is the great Basilica of St. Zeno beside the River Adige in Verona. The mortal remains of St. Zeno, the patron of the diocese, are still preserved here in a subterranean chapel.

LERGYMEN may be among the first people to become aware of suicidal tendencies in others, a Baptist minister from New York told clergymen of all faiths ai an institute on clergy attitudes towards suicidal persons. The Rev. Harry Warren III, of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, said statistics show that 50 per cent of people with suicidal tendencies consult a minister at some time or other. clergymen He said should be alert to such tendencies and also urged them to help educate the community about the problem. Society, he said, now tends to shut out people who have attempted suicide, just as it shuts out the alcoholic or the divorcee.

ATTITUDE Another speaker at the institute was Dr. John H. Chilman, of St. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson, U.S.A. He said that for a person considc ring suicide, the attitude taken by a clergyman could mean By Arthur O'Leary the difference between life and death. Dr. Chilman, a psychiatrist, told the priests. ministers and rabbis attending the one-day programme that they can PRIEST-MEMBER of sion on birth control, been done in research on help the disturbed perthe Holy See's dele- asked at meeting of fertility. son "by binding him to gation to the United Na- priests in New Delhi. The priest pointed out yourself." Conference tions on The problem of popula- that, if the laws of nature Other speakers discussTrade and Development in this matter were bet- ed the behavioural pattion growth, the priest (UNCTAD ) in New Delhi ter known, there would terns leading up to sui(February 1 to March 2.`",) declared, is grossly exag- be less reliance on birth cide attempts, the legal has blamed developed gerated. control methods. attitudes towards per countries for instilling Raising a new question sons who attempt suicide the idea of birth control in a current controversy and the incidence of suiCRISIS in undeveloped countries. in India on the officially cide among various Would the developing Although called "the sponsored intra - uterine groups. countries be so concern- new gospel," birth con- contraceptive method of about population trol has created a crisis birth control, Father de .4 Old growth if the developed in economics and medi- Reidmatten said that the countries, which have no cine, Father de Reidmat- "loop," according to such problem, had not ten claimed. medical tests, actualty started the idea. Father acts as an abortive rather Henri de Reidmatten, Medical science, he than as a contraceptive. 0.P., deputy leader of added, has been over-conIt does not prevent the six-member Vatican cerned about contracep- conception, but destroys A NEW weekly edition delegation and a mem- tive methods with the re- life in the embryo aftei ^ of "L'Osservatore Rober of the papal commis- sult that too little has conception, he declared. mano," Vatican City daily newspaper, produced in English, appears this PLUMBING MATERIALS month. The weekly will be BATHROOM FIXTURES smaller than the regular SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS daily 229-233 William St., Perth edition of "L'Osser vatore Romano," but will The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' contain Phone: 28-1541 articles of major importance or interest translated from the Italian daily editions. The editor is Irish Dominican Father Lambert Greenar The English edition will be similar to the French and Spanish edilogew tions of the paper already G FASH published on a weekly basis. SOME p Like the French edition, the new English edition will be printed in Vatican City and distribut^d from there. Father Greenan Said that to begin with, he has very little staff and has been assisted by Englishspeaking nuns who are resident in Rome. Father Greenan said KALGOORLIE t hat circulation is still 0 very much up in the air, as it will be necessary to build up as the English edition becomes known. He hopes that he will be ERATIO able to produce up-to-themoment translations of major papal discourses and documents, as well as other documents of :nterest to an Englishspeaking public issued by the various offices of the Holy See.

Population Growth

A

English Weekly

Roy Galvin & Co.

an**

# # «,c'R`" While staying on the Goldfields SEEitie

FIRST ALWAYS

1

4fti

F UNERAL DIRECTORS 6 ' 1 )5

E AR

44,

59

moo.

Mead Son & Co. E v), ( WIN ) MEAG

190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Pork

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS

6 3482

Thursday, April 1 1, 196; • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CAT}ome CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED.

The Family Worships God MONDAY

SATURDAY APRIL 20

APRIL 15 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We know Christ is truly risen. We must radiate Easter joy today. SCRIPTURE READING: Acts, 10: 37-43. INSTRUCTION: St. Peter inflamed by the Holy Spiri: preached to the Jews. We, too, have a mission •to preach to others, not by wold, but by our example. What can we as a family do today to show Christ to others? ROSARY (One Decade Only ). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this home and family, 0 God. Keep Satan's influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us and let You: blessing rest upon us always. This we ask through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, descend on us and remain with us for ever.

TUESDAY

÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS.

IN THE

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Praise the Lord, you that are His servancs, praise His name te. gether.

SPIRIT OF THE V ATICAN COUNCIL

SCRIPTURE READING: John, 20: 1-9.

THURSDAY APRIL 18 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Christ, the Maker of all things, has risen— He has pity on mankind. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 20: 11-18.

ROSARY (One Decadt Only).

INSTRUCTION: Christ appeared to Mary Magdalene early on Easter morning. This shows His tender love of penitents and the completeness of His forgiveness. The thought of this beautiful meeting should be a source of encouragement to us. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

APRIL 16 ▪ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: May the peace of Christ shine in our homes. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 24: 36-47. INSTRUCTION: Christ brought the disciples a most cherished possession—His peace. The world today craves for His peace, but denies that He alone can give it. Let us remember a prayer for those who are fighting for peace. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

W EDNESDAY APRIL 17 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Christ is ever ready to help if we ask Him. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 21: 1-14. INSTRUCTION: The Apostles had laboured all night and caught nothing, but when Jesus came to their assistance the% hauled in a might catch. If we remember to ask His assistance in everything we do we can be sure of success in His sight. ROSARY (one Dreartv Only). FINAL PRAYER t\l. BLESSING: A s for first 112,-

F RIDAY APRIL 19 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: All members of the Church must help the missions. What can we as a family do? SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 23: 16-20.

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

III

II

i

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY APRIL 21 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us thank God for the wonderful gift of Penance. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 20: 19-23. INSTRUCTION: The remembrance of the institution of the Sacrament of Penance should prompt us to thank God for this great gift, and pray that if any member of our family should fall into sin they will avail themselves of this fountain of mercy. ROSARY (One Decade Only).

INSTRUCTION: Christ gave this commission to the Apostles and througa them to us. We may not be able to go to the foreign missions, but we can aid them by our prayers and financially.

• IIlllllItiii

INSTRUCTION: M ary Magdelene hastened to bring the good news to St Peter. We, too, should be eager to spread the good news to those with whom we come in contact. Often a smile or a kind word can be a means ol showing Christ tc others.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day.

NOONAN'S 67-3330 — 67-1044 Bakers of Better Bread

1st PRIZE C hampion Loaf in W.A.

ROYAL SHOW, 1967 IF IT'S NOONAN'S IT'S NICE Milk Loaf — Our Spetial11

Illllll till1111IMMI M111111111

III

Iin

5-1711

MOVING!

The State's Leading F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKER

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd. PERTH and FREMANTLE

11111 II I IIIII I IlIftinitiMmitimitittmoittiiiiiiiiimitititI1011w

MEMORIALS

G C cMITH

RI CO •

QUEEN VICTORIA STREET

FREMANTLE

Work exec,, Ere rted —c ) ,stuns and Quote! without obligator We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-16v ino

"vwber.

‘41 A

MernOrt8:

Church Alt8r5 olahf,er4 &

hursday, April 11, 1968 T

THE RECORD

Page Eleven

DEBUTANTES MISSION NOTES • • • FOR THIS YEAR'S The Missionary Intention of the Apostleship of Prayer for April, 1968, is:

FOR THE PROPER INSTITUTION DEVELOPMENT OF THE AND DIACONATE IN MISSION TERRITORIES.

+Mk

CATHOLIC BALL RIGHT:

Jan. Robertson, Bayswater

striking innovations of the NE of the most Vatican Council was its deci-

Second O the re-establish the diaconate as a per-

sion to manent office in the Church, instead of what become—a mere temporary step on the it had priesthood. r oad to the have far-reaching effects This decision can development of the Church, future the on mission lands, where the harvest especially in labourers few, but the whole the and great is much in the experimental very still is atter m should earnestly pray to the we so and stage, "institution and developthe for Spirit oly H ment of the diaconate," on which so much may depend.

I NN*

LEFT: Annette Bowra, Bayswater

THE POPE'S DECREE In an official press conference after the publication of the Pope's Motu Proprio on the diaconate, Monsignor Mario Gaspari, of the Vatican Secretariat of State, pointed out that it would be wrong to think of the restoration of the diaconate only in terms of an attempt to compensate for the shortage of priests': Instead, he said that it should be remembered that "without the permanent diaconate the Church is not expressed in its hierarchical f ullness," because this order and office were essential parts of the Church from its earliest times. He also said that there are not two diverse orders of the diaconate, one for unmarried and another for married men, but a single order with different conditions. The period of training may be shorter for such men and may be done outside of an institute, under the guidance of a suitable priest.

RIGHT: Judith Moxhatn, Sth. Perth

The Motu Proprio gives the threefold aspects of the deacon's functions—(1) the sacramental life of the Church (baptising, dis tributing Holy Communion and Viaticum. blessing the faithful with the sacred ciborium. assisting at marriages and blessing them, administering sacramentals, and officiating at funerals; (2) the ministry of the word (reading the scriptures to the faithful, presiding at worship and at the liturgy of the word. preaching); (3) the ministry of charity (administering the temporal goods of the Church. directing works of charity and social assistance). The deacons will also "promote and sustain activities of laymen" and, in the ab sence of a priest, direct and guide scattered Christian communities.

LEFT: Suzanne George, Maida Vale

PRACTICAL PROJECTS As far as we know, no deacon has yet been ordained under the new regulations, but several countries, both in mission territories and elsewhere, have applied for and received the Pope's permission to re-establish the order. In Cameroun it is expected that eight married deacons will be ordained this year. They have been training for it since 1965. with a special month's course each year. In Brazil, 32 married men will be ordained during the year to work in the States of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande, after completing a three- Year training course, mainly by corresPondence but also with seminars at the seminary of Viamo. A11 have been married for more than seven years and are leaders in their home of 20 and communities. Two more classes 30 men have begun training. In France, where serious research has been ag on for the past ten years, Bishop Jean 01 sset of Nice„ who is in charge of the pro1.ect, has announced that 150 candidates are in t raining, and many of these are well enough Prepared to be ordained within the next few Months.

RIGHT: Helen Murray, Kalamunda

r

• Several other

countries also have projects advanced stage, while others prefer to Wait for the moment to see how it will work Step in Practice. In any case it is a notable '‘e1 3 In the Church's renewal, and we should Pray fervently for its success. ill an

,1 G30 LOVE YOU to "D.1-1.K." for $2; to Anon. 44 $60; to F.E.P. for $20; to K.L. for $2; to 'A•13. for $2, "Thy Kingdom Come." You offering to Rev. Father W. J. °1eY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. "e°rge's Terrace Perth, W.A. 6000.

Among members of the Xaverian Social Club at the Saint Patrick's Ball were the Misses M. Thomas, P. Sutton, B. McCormack, E Harrigan, R. Schmidt, A. Benotti, and M. Slythe. ( Back row): Messrs. P. Hickey, 'S. Grobelski, B. Laughnan, P. Tobin, K. McEncroe, M. Edwards and K. Devlin.

40 •

Thursday, April 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

I Clinic

"New Look" For Papal Household Efficient Simplicity

fivce tijo ly yfenoasrr. Npseeowrlieod insteaci conference on March 29. bers of the Council of the ofo,unn "The pontifical chapel Laity and of the Commisani sn sistaeinvtiis State's first includes the persons with sion for Justice and will hold office only for non-government canwhom the Pope as su- Peace. Other new addicer clinic has been startr life. corps of priest prays, es- tions by virtue of their ofTfor preme ed in Kottayam by the secrethree the are solemn office most in pecially former JAMES C. O'NEILL writes from VATICAN CITY. Sacred Heart Sisters of sacred ceremonies . . . taries of the Secretariats the Noble Guard is to the archdiocese of ChanNonUnity, The family brings to- for Christian be known as the pope's POPE PAUL VI has stripped the papal household of the gether ganacherry. the persons who Christian Religions anci Honour Guard the clinic, and will The 25-bed empty honorary offices and hereditary titles and has substi- most closely co-operate Non-Believers, as well as take part in Vatican Nile, State's second cancer with the Pope in govern- the president of the Comtreatment centre, was tuted for them recognition of people who have specific tasks ing both in the spiritual mission for Social Com- tions of a purely eiv!I nature.s opened on March 19 by field, in his capacity as munications. In his press B. Wellington, Kerala's in the Church and the Vatican. head of the Church . . . The procession which Monsignor Pconferenc, Catholic health minister, inna als of what is usu- The whole emphasis of the number and grades and in the temporal usually Reform the precedes after a blessing by Arch- ally called the papal the document is on the of honorary titles. insofar as he is Pope on solemn religious disclosed that it has been sphere bishop Matthew Kavu- court has been long ru- active vocation rather of the State o ceremonies is to be cut decided to add to the • A clearer distinction sovereign pontifical family a body katt of Changanacherry. moured, but became a than on the privileged Vatican City. " various of lay The greatly. Mr. Wellington said in fact on March 29 with position of members of between religious and consultors to assist up make groups which non-religious ceremonies in the direction of his speech at the opening the publication of a motu the people of God. OUT the papal chapel are to State of Vatican the and functions. that it is gratifying that proprio entitled "Domus City, ecclesiasof number A be represented in the Such a body of religious institutions are Pontificalis," consul. DETAILS "The or • Establishment of a tics previously entitled to procession by two pertors had been coming forward to take Pontifical Household." provided major group of 30 consultors to be part of the chapel sons each. The sole ex- for in 1932 the Among up activities difficult for by Pope Pius points of reform in the assist in the direction of have been removed. is to be the dele- XI, but its ception the government to shoulThe goal of the reform new document are: the sovereignty of VatiAmong these are the gation of the pastors of were absorbed functions ler by itself. by the is to simplify the tradiCity. can cardinals and Rome, which is to be cardinalate Palatine He said that it is not tional surrounding of the • No office in the poncommission Pinna domo. Such larger. Monsignor for the goods of the necessary at all to dis- Pope both publicly and tifical household will be These changes repre- the major long unfilled titles as the said that this reflected See set up by Pope Holy courage private institu- privately. The new docu- hereditary. pills sent a shift in mentality, minister for the interior the Pope's desire that the XII. tions and that he would ment sounds the knell of a throwing off of the ac• The elimination of cretions of the past and the commander of procession have a more be happy to see a the empty splendour long The new the Holy Spirit have been pastoral significance than board will beconsultative benobility of titles former rivalry" "healthy in correlonger no which custom an accepted composed t o the two prince assis- spond to the needs of the abolished. Among others in the past. tween private and gov- the Vatican. of 24 laymen normally Colis the away to pass and throne the to tants institutions. ernment The various gradations resident in Rome, who present and future. lege of Mace Bearers, the of honorary monsignors, will be nominated to the membership in the Such a rivalry, Mr. Welfor CHURCH TODAY Maestro di Camera, the which in the past num- their Noble Guard. lington added, will not deserving merit TWO PARTS Master the the of Horse, to sought will has but The Pope harm anyone, bered about twenty, have and for their expert ex• All members of the The document distin- Master of Supplies, the been reduced to three. protect the interests of replace show with eleperience in fields useful apbe to are household superintendent guishes two parts in the general the people in a better ments that will reflect the former prince as- to the direction of VatiThe by the Pope. It pontifical household. One of the postal service, the way. real composition of the pointed sistants to the papal can City. Six other honodirected by a new is the pontifical chapel Bearer of the Golden Church today. Represen- will be throne no longer hold rary consultors from outapostolic the and the other is the pon- Rose and a variety of title to their office by side Italy will also be aptatives of the wider par- prefect of A. W. TAYLOR ticipation of the laity are palace. other titles. tifical family. right of birth—the title pointed. Meetings are Monsignor G o i vanni FAMILY BUTCHER given a special place. Pashad gone to the heads of expected to be held four • The elimination of IN FOR QUALITY MEAT tors of Rome's parishes many ancient but no lon- Pinna, of the Papal Secthe Orsini and Colonna times a year. Their apin ,of retariat State, part take explainto are But to the chapel houses of Rome for cen- pointments will be for a added ger significant offices. Corner John and Fitzgerald ed the difference between are the pastors of Rome's turies. In future their five-year period and wi1! solemn ceremonies by Streets, Perth. • A big reduction in the two during a press parish churches, mem- presence will be required not be hereditary. right for the first time.

KERALA

General Printing . LET US ASSIST

FOR YOU?

PARISHES . L iterature for Fund Collecting Campaigns Mission Leaflets

WITH. . .

Letterheads Envelopes

Quality Work

Giving Envelopes I nvitation Cards

Competitive Prices

Raffle Tickets Easter and Christmas Dues Envelopes

Modern Machinery Speedy Turn-Out Satisfaction Assured

Receipt Books for School Donations Chocolate Wheel Books Census Cards Brochures PROFESSIONAL . . . Prescription Pads Pensioner Benefit Pads

Index Cards Diet Charts Record Cards Account Forms Envelopes SCHOOLS . . . Enrolment Forms Account Forms Receipt Books Prospectus Books Letterheads Envelopes E xamination Papers Report Cards Certificates of Merit Jubilee Cards Sports and Concert Programmes Invitation Cards Annual Magazines

For Personalised Service and a Quote RING Telephone 21-2837

RECORD PRINT

CALL

450 Hay St., Perth. 6001

Thursday, April 11,

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

1968

JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER

JUNIOR READERS . . . .."•••••~4141411.••••• "Mk

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Dear Boys & Girls

New Members

MICHELLE COLE, MARK DIVINEY, David Jerrat (9), of 46 * SUNDAY Felicity Anne Moore Riverton (12). Redcliffe (10). (12), 97 Lewis St., Kal- Glenelg Ave., Wembley APRIL 14. . . JENNIFER PATRICIA DRYSDALE, goorlie - St. Michael's - Downs-Marist Brothers VANDERWEG, Como (12). or chicken GEMMA DOWSETT, the first, came - bike-riding and foot. Which East Cannington (11). reading Como (13). KATHLEEN OWENS, probthat Terri Murphy (8), 23a ball. know you expect NORTH, I Davis Park (11). GRAHAM Kalgoorthe egg? ever seen a CHRISTINE Attadale (11). Carrington St., MAREE McCARTHY, Brian Hayes (9), P.O HENDERSON, lem already. Have you lie - St. Mary's- swimPEACHEY, DAMIAN (12). Inglewood egg 21, Cocos Island Box (8). the of Beach out City breaking Woodlands (10). ming. new chick wonderful thing to see. It EDWARD RICE, Island School MARIE BOWN, Cocos Judith Luke (10), of 4 Boulder (9). SHARON MURPHY, and fishing, Northam (12). shell. It's a ready to face the world Park meccano Floreat Rd., Peebles Boulder (12). (7) - same SEAN HARAN, Christine off MURPHY, JANE tarts - Brigidine Convent s West Perth (10). JOHN CROTHER, school - sewing; David Applecross (12). away. sport. traight South Perth (4) s same school- fishPETER BOYS, Gerard Forrest (10). (5)CONSIDINE, MARIE the hold ing. can't shell (9). Ballidu egg Narrogin - St. J ust as the Narrogin. (10). Box 110, * WEDNESDAY David Graham (9), 42 so the tomb ANTONIETTA FINIS, longer, Matthew's - cricket and any chick JOHNSON, BRENDAN new Kelmscott (13). APRIL 17 . . . Road, Wembley Purdom football. Lord, Our of body Goomalling (6) couldn't hold theEaster Day He rose MANDY ADAMS, Julieanne Payne (8), Downs-Marist Brothers Swanbourne (10). KAREN BUTTERLY, Box 27, Boyanup-Boya- - reading and playing a nd on the first West Perth (14). dead. nup State School-ballet. with lego; Carolyn (6)FRIDAY * the DELANE, f rom Shane Jones (6), of Holy Rosary-dolls, cal. . . 19 APRIL Bunjil (13). MONDAY * Shotts, via Collie - St. listhenics; Rosemary (5) To remind us of this we have Easter MAUREEN QUIGLEY, ROBERT COSGRAVE, APRIL 15 . . . Brigid's-art and cuisen - Holy Rosary - dolls Bentley (13). Cloverdale (12) aire. eggs. Some of the ones in the shops PETER DW'YER, callisthenics. they? KENNETH HOSKEN, THERESA COOPER, look too good to eat, don't Hall's Creek (12). Nedlands (14). Yampi Sound (13). When I was your age we used to get MARIE O'MEARA, CATHERINE CARLEY, BRENDA Dianella (8). My Birthday is Medina (8). up early on Easter morning to hunt IAN ROBINSON, SINCLAIR-JONES, paintfaces with STAPLES, eggs CAROLINE boiled Manning (11). f or hard Bentley (9). years of age Wembley Downs (9). JULIE APPLETON, I am now ed on them. They were hidden all GAY SULLIVAN, HELEN HEGARTY, . ) (7 Hill Hamilton East Mt. Claremont (10). Wagin (9) over the garden in the funniest places. Name ANNE IVEY, this egg Easter an get you I hope Rossmoyne (10). * SATURDAY * TUESDAY A ddress GEOITHEY LEES, year, and have a really happy holiday. APRIL 20 . . . APRIL 16 . . . Doubleview (11). MICHAEL and KIERAN DAVID OLIVER, DIANNE HOPE, God bless you all. KINSELLA, Palmyra (13). Alfred Ccive (11). Koolan Island (12). COLLEEN KRAHE, BROTHER JUNIPER. R AY CASELLA, North Fremantle (13). Cloverdale (12). * THURSDAY School MORRISSEY, LEONIE APRIL 18 . . . Inglewood (13). STEVEN MULVAY, PEiEli FOLEY, Hobby Doubleview (13). Bicton (12). ELIZABETH RYAN, JULIE THOMPSON, North Doubleview (7). Please fill m the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send IS Attadale (12). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 45.0 Ray Street, Perth, ANNE CARR, COLETTE HANCOCK, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you as 01). Karrinyup Broomehill (7). this page. Lady Driver (after colWhat does a soldier Why does a fat man •11 a wear a tartan waistcoat? take every time he fires lision on country road): "But I insist it was all 1 To keep a check on his his gun? my own fault." He takes aim. stomach. Gentleman Driver: "No my dear, it was my fault. Why does a cockerel Why is a naughty lamb I could tell your car was keep tidy? like ink? driven by a woman at Because it always has a Because it is always least a hundred feet comb on its head. running out of the pen. away, and I could easily have driven over into the I What has an eye and What has a mouth big- field and avoided this." cannot read? ger than its head? A needle. A river. What bird must we do 1 or die?-Swallow.

Riddles . . .

IP

BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART

222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. Public Auctions - Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale

WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4851

W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY

Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undfrtaken Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS

14"*2, Door Closers end Safe. Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPEBOP F.EYS CUT, Immediate Service

P. D. LALLY L

ICENSED PLUMBER 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Phone 21-2837

tivE:s - 016) like gow

1-4-rrs mor4r4

11 • c I •. " • s go u • • 00

110.••••

UM•11

.I•••

••11

No.=

MOO

MONO

•=.

YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION

"It says here. Dad, that 'A man is known by the company that he keeps.' Is that so, father?" Dad: "Yes, yes, yes." Child: "Well, father, if a good man keeps company with a bad man, is the good man bad because he keeps company with a bad man, or is the bad man good because he keeps company with the good man?" A young film actor was having dinner at a restaurant. The waitress kept staring at him and finally asked: "I say, don't I know you from somewhere?" The actor smiled and modestly admitted: "Perhaps you've seen me in the cinema." "Possibly," she said thoughtfully. "Where do you usually sit?" The mother of a small boy, when she was visiting his school on Prize Day, pointed to a gowned figure crossing the grounds and said: "Who is that man?" "That's not a man," replied. Peter little "That's the headmaster!"

FOR "The crime," said the I A up, summing Judge, CLASSIFIED "was carried out in an adroit and skilful manAD. ner." Blushing, the prisoner I in interrupted: "now, my lord, no flattery, please.", THE

Record

d•IIMB

What is the favourite fruit of history? Dates.

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 Name.

.....

Address..

.. YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

I I EW D E°

THE RECORD

G

Thursday, April 11, 19

Keep Castledare On The Rail

hereby extends thanks to so relieve president and ly 1,200 feet. some of th THE On this new section all who assisted. financial worry members of the Castlefrorn

k dare Miniature Railway there is an overhead foot- It is of interest to note w orthy institution. Castledare extend to you and your bridge, a level crossing t hat the Castledare . iviiniattil R ailw a y, Railway is s family and friends an in- with boom gates, a 30ft. Miniature ituated 01' vitation to join them at tunnel and two bridges, through their own efforts, the banks of the Canub 95 feet which is of were able to pass over one to R iver in the the official opening of the groundsol Castledare Boys the new track extensions of long and carries the line the Castledare H ome approximately Home, off the above 74in. guage over an artificial lake. Riverton Izoa( c of opening $600 for the last year of With the Miniature Railway on aTnniny They ght° this section, the Castle- operation. With your help Sunday, April 21. on pe to have til The traditional cere- dare Miniature Railway they hope to be able to pleasure of your ck, bailer of the Year is carmony of "Driving the now becomes the longest exceed this amount and pany on Sunday, April ried on. Golden Spike" will be passenger - carrying 74in. • Austrain railway performed by "Taffy the gauge A NEW half-hour, "Foot- Lion" and "Trina" of lia and as far as can be a V ERY YEAR opinions until later on in ball Hotline," will follow TVW7 at 2.30 p.m. ascertained the longest in . season. "World of Football" on The railway will com- the southern hemisphere. THE F OOT- the Well produced, it is Channel 7. These railway extenmence carrying -passen BALL SEASON run in a very efficient This should prove one gers at L30 p.m. over the sions were made possible of the attractions of all original circuit of ap- by the generous donaCOMES IN manner. • the football shows. proximately 1,300 feet un tion of the necessary WITH A BANG, AND A panel including Frank til the opening of the ex materials from many INQUEST" "FOOTBALL A olintgtle re IT ISN'T ANY DIFON MONDAY, APRIL questions on Channel 7 at 10 p.m. Sparrow, Polly Farmer, tensions of approximate- firms and the committee or nothing to THE on Saturday night. Chair- coming somewhat of a FERENT FOR 15, TVW7 WILL PRE- have do with religion. ed by Neil Garland, he philosopher, H ay don 1968 SEASON. SENT ANOTHER OF Among the q made a good introduc- Bunton and Steve Marsh T HEIR DISCUSSION the panel will uestiohi For the football fans tion to TV. On the panel will be in the studio with disk there will be four hours we have Charlie Skehan, specially connected teleSERIES CHAIRED BY are: of football coverage-every Lindsay Johnstone ar.d phones to answer quespublished "Images do SYD DONOVAN ENTI- Is Christianity losing weekend. No football fol- Ray Sorrell. tions. its influence on l'abbe Monchanin." TLED "WHAT'S WRONG lower could complain Last week I thought people, On a football proparticularly young professor honorary An pEc„ about this. First up gramme you have to the questions were slow WITH CHRISTIANITY?" p le, many of faculty theology of the whom al), comes from Channel 7 at make the point quickly. in coming, but I think Honoured of p ear to reject religio;i Lyons, Father de Lubac, Members of the panel 7 p.m. on Friday. "Foot- Charlie Skehan is amus- from now on the phone of any ATHER Henri de Lu- 72, is the author of some will be Father E. Stordenomination? ball Preview" is the title, ing and will never be will ring fast and furious. bac, S.J., has received 20 works on theology and mon, S.J., Rector of St. and it got off to a lively short of words, but he A good year is set, as The ecumenical move. start. Chaired by Ross will have to bring forth far as TV viewing of the the annual Ca tholic philosophy. One of the Thomas More College, ment and church unity. Grand Prix for Literature best known of these is Dr. H. J. Blackmore, PsyElliott, and produced by the vital points quicker. Australian Rules game. for all of his past works "The Drama of Atheistic chiatric Superintendent Should churches give Harry Kelly, this show This show introduces • stronger leads on matas well as for his newly Humanism." at Claremont Mental should prove to be one guests, and will improve MISS Travel Queen 1968 ters like Vietnam and Hospital, Mrs. Helen of the best of the football as it goes on. from Channel 9 on Thurssocial ills like poverty Clayton, a Scripture teashows, simply because it day. The programme was and • the cher and secretary to the Aborigin21 is a preview. compered by Lloyd Lawquestion? Director of the Christian Tom Everett, Pops AND the ever-popular son . The contestants Television Association, Church teaching on birth Heal, Colin Maynard and "World of Football" on were beautifully gowned, control, abortion, pre Jack Sheedy are the ex- Channel 7 at noon on and the setting was excel- law have even suggest- cent rape cases, and the Mr. Stewart Candlish, marital sex and d:. perts for this Friday Sunday. One and a half lent, but the show lacked ed that it does not be- well-deserved sentences BA., M.A., Leicester Univorce. hours of football talk. until about handed out to those who versity, Lecturer in Philocome such night show. atmosphere assothe Featuring playbacks of fourteenth week of committed these beastly sophy at the University Should television Jack Sheedy seems to ciated with presentations the and pregnancy, the "quick- crimes, it should be of Western Australia. be the only "expert" who the day before, and chair- of this kind. other media be exploit. pointed out that moral An interview with evanening." doesn't interrupt when ed by Frank Sparrow, ed more with moden Lloyd Lawson looks Catholics cannot ac- theologians agree that gelist Leighton Ford and other "experts" are giv- who is without doubt one the part, but I cringed methods by the Church. commentators of the best view other the victim of such an at- views of a number of ing their opinions. es to attract interest? when he asked Miss cept any If the viewers enjoy of football on television Katel of Mt. Lawley could than that the life is tack may be curetted to young people will be inThe hour - long pro. from -remove any "invading serted into the prothe programme as much and radio. Australians belong to a uniquely human Colourful football perwithin a limited gramme. The young peo- gramme is produced and beginning, and sperm" the as the panel, it will be Jewish youth club. sonalities make up the. ple will be asked such chaired by Syd Donovar, successful. The Premier, Mr. David therefore may not be period after the attack panel, Steve Marsh, Percy 12 —one figure given is right to of the deprived crown Brand, is used to • Johnson, Mick Cronin, to 18 hours. exist. JIM FITZMAURICE'S Fred Woods, John Munro ing beauty queens by In Britain, opponents so with a now, and does "Sports Review" from and Marty MacDonnell. of the abortion Bill also dignified air. Channel 2 at 6.25 on SatMaybe it's because there secured the removal Phone 8-1482 handful Apart from the urday is the next football is such a large panel that from it of the "wellof special guests, audia r gu ment Another show. certain members will inbeing" clause, which Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. General sporting an- terrupt others when they ence anticipation was nil. used is the number of would have permitted and This was noticeable, illegal abortions said to "1" nouncements are made are taking. Please, felWe specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and abortion for the mothfirst, but most of the lows, one at a time this because of it the show be performed in Austra- er's wellbeing; the Bill. Marble work. On request we will mail to you fell flat. lia. The figures quoted programme is taken up year. as passed, permits abor• a copy of our priced catalogue. Country en. are often confusing. but with football. The comment and the tion for health, and not Mery Cowan, Brian description of the play- "AD LIB—PETER USTI- they are certainly con- for social situations as quiries receive our special attention. Foley, George Moloney back is shown holds in- NOV" to the place of siderable. There can be such. "Four Corners" on Channo question that the and Em Henfrey ana- terest. It is becoming apparWESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. nel 2 on Saturday. abortion industry is lyse the day's matches. Weekly awards will be ent that some of those A day in the studio. It flourishing and is a matLast week this panel did announced during this P. Boyce, Proprietor. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. who back the campaign not make any wild state- programme, and progres- was =prepared and un- ter of grave concern. the that inferring are ments, but reserved its sive voting for the Foot- scripted. There is no The point made is that principal objection to doubt about his talent. It so many Australian wowas a study of the charac- men want—or feel they relaxing the abortion MINNINNINIsdPAPNININNINIANIONIse.~.####I teristics of people of dif- need — abortions that laws comes from the EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Catholic Church. This is ferent nations. t he community ought to Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in The section where he permit them to be per- quite clear from the Real Estate under the following headings. played the American formed within the law tone of some propaPROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We have homes available in all leading suburbs. Perth Arcade ty 19 Barrack St., Perth opera singer was bril- rather than outside it. ganda. offer But we believe that V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can liant, as were the other This is a dubious arcomplete valuation service. • Lottery Agency suburbs impressionistic sketches. gument, and it is doubt- opposition in the comVACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all from Chance phrases like ful whether liberalisa- munity is by no means Choice lots available in Scarborough and DoUblevieW • Newsagen-cy $1200 deposit. "The music was played tion of the law would confined to Catholics. BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) ttz speci is indeed wide• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency to the tractors" and "Ig- guarantee a reduction and in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-r0o11). spread. The direct detiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. norant people are impor- in the number. In counschemes • Tobacconist These homes are complete with modern colour tant" and others just fell tries where the law in struction of an unborn gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topPed offensive to child is his mind naturally. regard to abortions has boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot ws Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre from many people of widely System and every modern fitting necessary for home CO I found I had to con been relaxed —Japan f ort. Price $13000. Deposit $3000. (including land) centrate fully because of for example — illegal differing religious conconvenient& indeed to Weekly Easy Payments. Inspections to suit your and the poor soundtrack of abortions are still being victions anyone who respects the film.I thought I was performed. human life and dignity. going deaf, until I turned Other arguments raisthe volume higher—but I ed concern the need for This is not narrowly FUNERAL DIRECTORS Catholic opposition to still could hardly hear. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE "legal" abortions for It is, we beabortion. Member of Real Estate Institute. Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect • victims of rape, and lieve, a stand in which of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our 'THE Man From UNCLE' other "social" causes. In many will wish to join 9, Friday, 7.30, is t his connection the Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Channel one of the shows that has modifications made to us, for although often Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. heen cancelled by the U.S. the English abortion clothed in respectable medical and social lanNetwork. Bill are particularly inguage, the fact remains The scripts of this structive. that a campaign to relax popular show do not alThe specific provisions ways hold attention. They allowing for abortion the present laws on are too complicated, and for rape, pregnancy of a abortion is the opening of a direct assault on in order to bring up their children to be sometimes it is the clirec defective„ and preglife and dignity. human adjusted and fully matured adults is now avail% tor's skill in developing nancy under 16 were all the mood that saves it removed before the Bill Any attack on human in a simple course of ten lessons which nlaYP°',t taken by correspondence. For full particulars from being switched off. became law. As the life concerns us all— this coupon today to Robert Vaughan and question of pregnancy and the foetus is the beDavid McCallum always after rape is often quot- ginning of life. THE OBLATE EDUCATION CENTR give a positive perform- ed in a highly emotional We do not believe that ance and convey the mes- context as an argument a liberalised abortion P.O. BOX 19 sage without any senti- for abortion, the English law is in the best inPENSHURST, N.S.W. 2222. mental nonsense. attitude is worthy of terest of the community. 0.• maw g e mow I. Ns 111.11111 Last week's story con- examination, for this is No doubt some of our cerned an agent in the indeed one of the more laws need examination Please send me wlthout obligation your fre-e• Berlin bureau of UNCLE distressing situations. of "THg from a strictly legal explanatory N re giving o and what takes place The incidence of preg- standpoint, But the conCOURSE." EDUCATION after his murder. nancy after rape is one cept they stand to serve The photography is of that requires close statis- is surely sound, and we NAME: Mr./Mrs a high standard, and the tical study. What must believe USE BLOCK LETTERS that public welstirring background mu- have influenced the fare would best be .. sic produced more of an legislators is the ex- served by ADDRESS............................................................. ...... ...... an examinaair of mystery than the FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 treme difficulty of prov- tion in depth of the conscript. ing that pregnancy has ditions which cause woCLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 It has been a good been the result of rape. men to seek abortions, AND ALL SUBURBS WALLACE A. IL GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) series, but lately the Post Code......... STATE In view of the publi- with a view to their JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) standard has fallen. city given to some re- ultimate removal. 11 =no . am IMO amp me ma al in. IMO INI

with . . . . TELEMAN

A Good Kick Off For The Fans

What Is Wrong, With Christianity? Why

F

Father de tubac

F

From Page CO

Confusion

MEMORIALS ÷

D OOGUES

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.

WHAT PARENTS OUGHT TO KNOW . •

Thursday, April 1 1,

Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

1968

R adio Replies

o) RECORD," - THE courtesy of Station 2Sly Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our read ers ( which must be ac.com panied by name and ad. dress of sender) are ans wered over the radio in their due turn.

MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 and Ashfield: 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m., 7 pm Laurence Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. St Balcatta: 7 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Belga: (See Mirrabooka). a.m., 5.30 p.m. were not actual descend ises to and Covenants Testament, such as the tians should remember Bakers Hill< 1st, 3rd, 7 Mackay, Qld. onfused, Testament New Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.39 the that C In made progressively with messages of the prophAbraham. of ants p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 we a.m. 9.: you have said Trib- Adam, Noah, Abraham, ets, religious teachings speaks of Abraham as a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 bound place of the Twelve longer history, His our Father, importhighest the of no Christ Jacob whose twelve sons Israel, of are es in the Old a.m., 6 p.m. inspired and the history of the Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 many founded His religion on gave rise to the Twelve ance, by laws which have Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Morley to promised i estament nheritance prayers and hymns, and Israel, of own chosen Twelve Tribes T void" or His a.m., 6.30 p.m. been "made Apostles and said to with Moses. In these which Christians find a him and in which we Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. away." Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. "done them: "You shall sit on Covenants there were great aid to piety. Above share, is our history also. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Old in the see we So the find we all, however, as re- Twelve seats, judging the laws adapted to the difa.m., 5 p.m. a.m. H.; That is true plan for Testament an account of Bedford Park: 7, 8.30. God's of history parbeing periods, ferent (Matt. Israel" observof tribes Lawley: 7.30, 9.13 Mt. gards particular God past times in what of His and salvation our the in detailed ticularly law 19:28), a symbolical way 9.30, 10.30 a.m. 6 p.m. a.m., ances proper to the That us. for done has its difduring Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30., 10 which had of saying that Israel of Mosaic Code of legal activities and be nullified; of Moses, cannot stagpreparatory ferent obligations. ritual and to place the yield p.m. old would upon a.m., 5 p.m. been binding Paul wrote the New Israel which These are no longer in es—a plan ever develop- we treasure the Old Tes- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 St. ng: 8, 9.30 a.m. Mundari toJews. So accordingly, a.m., 6 p.m. Romans, in 10:4, God had intended it to force under the New ing yet ever the same tament 10.30 a.fYl. Mundijong: to the New the with gether "not came, Christ which of a.m. Gospel 9.30 of the Law 7.30, fulBentley: to an end become. This really Sunday. 3rd "The law came comwhich Testament fulfil" to but 6 p.m. and every- filled God's promise to Christ. But there is to destroy, Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 with Christ, Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m (in Abraham that in him much else in the Old (Matt. 5:17 I. We Chris- pletes and perfects it. faith has who p.m. one p.m. 7 and nations be Base: 8 a.m. Him) may be justified." "shall all Naval Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m he wrote: blessed" (Gen. 18:18 . Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Earlier, in 6:15, a.m. 10.15 9, 7, Carlisle: the a.m. and 5 p.m. "We are not under 6.30 p.m. grace." In OLD TESTAMENT NOT Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, New law but under a.m C armel Monastery: 8 expressly REJECTED 10 a.m. 2 Cor. 3:7-14, Wilson) See ( re: Castleda of 9.30 a.m., referring to the law Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North Beach: 7, ston- Q.: Am I right in taking p.m. 7 Moses engraven on 10.30 a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, it that you mean the es, he said this law had North Doubleview: 7, a.m. or void" "made a.m., 7 p.m. been whole of the Old Testaa.m. 8.15 Beach: City 7.10 Fremantle: "done away." Christ ful North Cnr. Hall, Anglican nulli( been has ment filled the prediction of 9.30 a.m. and Cres. nia Templeto fied? Jeremiah, 31:31, that God North Wanneroo ( 23 mile Tamala Rd. ) would give Israel "a new peg): 7 p.m. every Sun. a.m 9.30 8, 7, acClaremont: Christians No. R.: Covenant not according a.m. 9.30 8, Cloverdale: Bible, entire cept the Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 St. John, in Rev. ( Apoc.) loose upon earth shall J. T., Empire Bay. to the Covenant He (Prima.m. 9 up: Coolbell the both of consisting a.m., 7 p.m. in the also heaven." be loosed in speaks Q.: Witnesses of Jehovah 14:3-5, made with their fathers." ary School ) Old and New Testa : 7, 8.30, 9.45 As should Palmyra Matt. 18:18. of celipraise of highest celihow consisted know to want old of srael I Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. inspired the as ments, the for it is be those clear, a.m. declaring Isbacy, of clergy the bacy of the Twelve Tribes Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. The Old who have ever observed Church, in virtue of this originated. rael. The new Covenant Word of God. 5 p.m. a contains every Sunday. R.: The practice of it to be particularly hon- apostolic authority of Darlington: 9 a.m. given in Christ extended Testament religious God's of history Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): -binding" and "loosing," to Christ close and clerical celibacy arose oured "Israel" or the "People 10.30 mankind gradually in the Church, in heavenly glory. One to decide what disciplin- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 7, 10.30 a.m.; ( 2nd, of God" to all believers dealings with a.m. of coming the to 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. prior be enlaws ary should for here ask whatcan rightly to an everfrom Gospel, developing in the Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 Perth: ( St. Mary's Catheever nation they might Christ. There we have growing voluntary cus a basis entitling the acted, maintained, modi11 a.m.. 5.30 p.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 belong, even though they accounts of God's prom- torn into Church laws Church to make this fied, or abolished. The 7.30, Cannington: East a.m., 5 pm of ideal celibacy, of binding law a into first imposed by various ideal 9.30 a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.31 That course, can never be unlocal Synods and finally upon all priests. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. a.m. into a universal law basis is found in Christ's said, for that, as an ideal. Beach: ( See Nort+ 9.30, p.m. 7.30 Quinn's binding upon all priests words to the Apostles: is the divinely-revealed a.m 9.30 7.30, Perth: Wanneroo). East Western "Whatsoever you shahi truth beyond the sphere t hroughout Christendom. The earli- hind upon earth shall of disciplinary laws with- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 Redcliffe: 7 8, 9.30 a.m. '13 a.m. and 5 p.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and est historical record of be bound also in heaven; in the competency of TO HELP EXPAND 3rd LEEDERVILLE a local law is that of and whatsoever you shall ecclesiastical authorities Eden Hill. 9.30 a.m. 6 p.m. Embleton ( Burnett St. )• R ivervale- 7.30, 9, 10.15 the Council of Elvira, in ( St. Brigid's) SCOUT GROUP a.m 8, 9.30 Spain, about 300 A.D.; a.m. Enquiries — Ring 242063. Floreat Park- 7 30, 9.30 but that Council's decree 7, 9 a.m. ockingham: R a.m., 6 p.m. presupposed and was ina.m at State 7 Roleystone: F remantle ( St. Patrick's) tended to enforce a longlast Suilexcept School a.m., 11 7, 8, 9, 10, existing law, since it day of month. 5 p.m. declared that priests vioG ARAGE and SERVICE STATION 1 lating the rule of celia.m. 11.45 Glendalough 7.30. 9 am Rottnest: All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and every Sunday till furbacy were to be deposed. 6 p m. Painting. ther notice. Pope Siricius, in 385 Gooseberry Hill (Mary', Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS first one is a.m. the : 7.30 A.D., Mount) smoyne: 7 a.m., Ros 4/ ';IVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE At WA 1 known to have declared a.m., 9 a.m. a.m. 9.30 7.30, Gosnells: When In trouble Ring 28-1373 on binding celibacy Safety Bay: 8 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. all priests ,verywhere Therese Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 St. G welup: throughout Western a .m., 7 p.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.3C Christendom. The East p.m. Catherine Laboure, BedSt. Churche renunciation the of Orthodox said ern J. T., Empire Bay. Enjoy the Best ccommodation & Service ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. have their own laws in Q.: Witnesses of Jehovah of marriage: Let him who Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m. 9 a.m., 7 p.m. this, take it this matter, which deens. 10.30 Serpentine: ask how Monastic Or- can take Hotel Cottesloe 19:12 . St. Paul, in Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m Matt. ( clare that a man already Sunday. 4th and 2nd ders originated. turn, urged Christians: RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON1 married may be ordained Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.3c Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 no that but priest, a as R.: A strong sense of Be not conformed to this Phone 3 2155 a.m. a.m. one may marry after destiny beyond this life world (Rom. 12.2) and Herne Hill: 8 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 It. M. DYMOCK, Licensee ordination. One ordain- :ends to make some peo- said they should use this Highgate: 7, 8, 9 an: a.m., 5.30 p.m. as a single man must ple live entirely for that world as if they used Shenton Park 7 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 Bayswater Hotel ed remain single. If a mar- rather than for present it not (I Cor. 7:31). MediOPP. STATION p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), Hotel Excellent Accommodation So tation on these aspects ried man is ordained and perishable things. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian St Mary's Cathedral: (See NICROLSON ROAD .'requent Train Service, 4 mile. SHENTON PARK • rom City. Large Parking Are. his wife dies, he may not Buddha, who lived six of Christian teaching lec Perth). Spacious Car Park 7, 8.15, 9.3( BED and BREAKFAST marry again. All Bishops centuries before Christ, many, in the second cen Hilton Park: Red 6.45, 8, 9.15, Subiaco: -Breakfast. TARIFF Moderate Rate. REASONABLE a.m., 5 p.m. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar must be celebate and f ounded Buddhist Mon- tury A.D., to adopt th. LES BARTTLET, Prop. 10.30 a.m. Phone: S21 0 Chapel TEL.: 71 1224 therefore must be chosen asteries for those who lives of hermits in de Hungarian Sisters' Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 8 a.m. from among the unmar- .vanted to devote them- sert places, the best Subiaco Hotel Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. W embley Hotel ;irst Class ried priests only. selves completely to his known of whom is St. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Excellent Lounge and Accommodation 7.30 p.m. way of life. Also, the Anthony, of Egypt. In a nd SCRIPTURAL BASIS Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Accommodation DRIVE -1N Service Pachomius St. A.D., 340 us tell 8 a.m. Scrolls Jandakot: Sea Dead BOTTLE any if basis, What DEPT Q.: a.m., 7 p.m. FREE 2418 87 Phone HOME DELIVERY of the Qumran Monas- of Egypt, seeing disad- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. for Scripture in exists Phone: 8 1028 and Cnr. Cambridge Irene and 5th Sunday. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. the celibacy of the tery of the Essenes, a vantages in such isolaMcHenry, Proprietoress Alexander Sts., Wembley Jewish sect, which flour- tion, founded the first loondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 BOA1K UP 5.30 p.m. clergy? THE SUN BY 'IME a.m., 7 p.m. SEA AT Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 R.: The basis is found ished from the second Christian Monastery, the Hotel Australia The Ocean B.C. till 70 A.D. members of which led a Jurien Bay: 2nd & 4th am. Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH in the teaching of Christ century Sundays at 4.30 p.m. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 n Monastic Ord- community life of ausChristia In Apostles. the of and and E Accommodation xcellent tinder Hotel a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItelDining Service, Lunch $1 Matt. 19.12, Christ is re- ers arose quite independ- terity and of devoted- Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Personal supervision 01 TOM p.m. Parking Accommodation ian), 11.30 a.m. (Po1KENNY corded as saying that one ently of those, and not ness to the service of Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 ish). who feels called to celi- until the fourth century God in work and prayer. Karragullen: 9 a.m The Railton bacy for the sake of the A.D. The New Testa- Later, other Monasteries Kelmscott: 830 a.m. Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 Perth's Hotel Esplanade Kingdom of God and ment contains many were founded by St. Most Modern p.m. T 9.30 8.15, 7, Kensington: emperance Hotel (5 minutes walk feels able to adopt it, principles of detachment Basil in Eastern ChrisWilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. PERTH'S LEADING from St. a.m., 5 p.m. Mary's cathedral) should do so. St. Paul from worldly desires and tendom, and by St. AugBA from ALL FOR HOTEL Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. $5.70 E very recommended it, writing ambitions. Christ told ustine, St. Martin of Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Cur. Pier VISITORS convenience by Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. all above and Tours, If Phone: & Murray Streeta, man: young rich the in I Cor. 7:7, 8, 33, "I 21 8861 - 21 Phone: 23 1531 8861 every Sunday. would that all men were 3,ou want to be perfect, St. Benedict, in the West. Kewdate: ( Summer ): 8 Commercial made • Monasteries These it give have, you all sell and . . . a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Hotel Hotel Rockingham even astomyself contributions Lithuanian Mass: to the poor and follow me immense Northam unmarried the say I Koongamia: Cancelled. BY THE SEA East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Phone that it is good for them (Matt. 19:21). In His towards civilisation by For a Healthy Holiday Northam 49 2nd Sunday 6.30 Polish Mass: knowledge Lancelin: a g He spreadin sower, the of parable even so they continue, if E. Murphy, The Best of Fishing a.m. & 9.00 a.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietio as I . . . for he that is said the cares of the of agriculture and archithe by and Mass: Italian tecture, word the choke world 10.30 Leederville. 9, 7, without a wife cares for of God, making it fruit- founding of schools and a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday belong that things the 11°14 WYLLIE Carlton Hotel 10 a.m. to the Lord, how he may less (Matt. 13.22). He of hospitals for the care PRONES 21 4541. 24 8091 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. 248 HAY ST., PERTH please God. But he that promised special bless- of the sick. But that Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m 1st Class is with a wife cares for ings to those who have goes beyond your ques- Lynwood: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Ukrainian Church, MayAccommodation $4.00 8./s. " All Rooms lands: Every Sunday 941 the things of the world, left home and lands and tion. I have sufficiently Recently Refurnished" Maddington: 9 a.m. 10 a.m., Summertime: how he may please his family for His sake explained how Monastic Maida Vale: 8 a.m. 8 and 10 a.m. wife; and he is aivided." (Matt. 19:29). And He Orders originated.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

"OLD LAW AND NEW LAW"

ORIGIN OF CELIBACY

WANTED Assistant Scoutmasters

MARTINO BROS.

HOTEL GUIDE

ORIGIN OF MONASTIC ORDERS

Page Sixteen

T H E RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge C rockery, etc.

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

Lotteries

Piano Tuning

Thursday, April 1 1,

THE RECORD

QUEENSLANb 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

( inc. (1886) in

FIRE - MARINE -

ACCIDENT

The largest wholly Australian owned and operated t, insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000:41N Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Austrcii

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

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

Real Estate

N.S.W.)

Service - Security

Classified Advertisements Public Notices

1961

Builders

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.

FITZPATRICK, erine Mary: In I CLOTHING WANTED. WISHING WELL Lottery PIANO Tuning and Rememo WE WANT HOUSES . . . BUILDING, Renovating Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 pairs.—Piano's bought & Help us to help the less Scarborough to Yokine, and Home Improvement; Deaths rcy EdireidA April l fa6n , ciC 19a°1311 ini nt,4n4'g.' Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. sold. Telephone 86-2142. fortunate by sending un Wembley Hawthorn, New — Homes planned and _ cENCROE: On M wanted clothing the to Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Bedford and S.H.C. t taey. erected; quotes and adMarch 20, at 10 WoodClaremont. (Late Expert vice free; terms if reMay she rest in peace. DAUGHTERS OF Driving Lessons St., royd Street, Mt. LawBuhler's). Quotes Free. quired. —Registered Property Managers. CHARITY, formerly ley, Janie, of Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, LEARN TO DRIVE at 534 WILLIAM STREET, JOHN FENNESSY & CO. 331 Stirling Street, Telephone 60-2038. Map, UNEEDA Driving School. A.I.S.M. HIGHGATE. Situations Wanted Perth, dearly beloved rAYour Telephone 67-2958. Quali24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. F i sm F t Joseph :aplease wife of the late IpAhel rao s feO644 pfo Aprilco For truck to call or furfor fied National Safety BUILDING, all types, new PLASTER tradesman reT homas McEncroe, 'Council Certificate of quires small jobs; crack- ther information ring homes, additions, etc., loving and devoted mother, died 28-4403. Painting Proficiency. free quotes and prompt ed walls, ceilings, cement mother of Jack, fond 1962.—Inserted service.—Phone all hours e rendering, fireplace modmother-in-law of JoseAccommodation lo family. P AINTING. 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Devotional ernising.—Phone 96-2669. dearest phine, nanna Sweet Jesus mercy. Available Personalised and indi- Class, Reg. No. 1977. of Keith, Frances, JoRequisites vidual attention given to seph, Teresa, BernaGIRL, 22 years, share un- all your painting To Let requireRAYMOND MOOR E, HALLIGAN: + In loving furnished flat.-46-3266. dette and John; in her For Hire ments; prompt and effiwholesaler; pious objects memory of our dear year; her funeral 82nd cient service. — John C. every description; FURNISHED room, conof Accommodation Freakley, will take place in the husband and father M.P.D.S.A. Tele- ALL Party Equipment, church stalls, mission veniences, refined lady, William, died April 11', C atholic Cemetery, Dance Floors, Catwalks phone 61-4349. Wanted stalls and schools sup- close church, bus.—Apply for Karrakatta, after Fashion ReParades, plied. — Phone 3-6430 or after 4 p.m., 91 Star St., ACCOMMO 1958. of PerpetuLl DATION wanquiem Mass. — Bowra Mother Chairs, Tables, Coloured write P.O. Box 30, Clare- Carlisle. Repairs ted, one month, Sydney Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots and O'Dea, Funeral Succour pray for hirc, mont. lady, near Woodlands. -& High Chairs.—Devine's Directors. ALL radio, electrical and Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. 46-3719. Eternal rest grant HENDERSON: In loySunbeam repairs done in unto her, 0 Lord. ing memory of our de20 Mabel St our own workshop; est. Perpetual May Lighl PALMER'S HIRE voted parents, Francis in Victoria Park since Massage shine upon her. SERVICE. and Catherine, who PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. passed away April 11, MASSAGE, muscular, ail- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, For all your party hiring. 1962, and May 12, 1962. ments, sauna, reducing; Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Crockery, cutlery, glassO'LEARY, John Arware, etc. — Inserted by their ladies and gents.-4 Mon- — — thur: March On 30, loving family. Cabaret tables, chairs, mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Dancing Tuition trestles, coloured lights, dearly loved son of 0 Mary, Queen of SorTelephone 28-3272. Delia and the late rows, who stood heM ODERN DANCING elec. urns, pie warmers, Charles O'Leary, broetc. neath the Cross, 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Classes, Monday, R.S.L ther of Dan, Frank, Guest Houses 1250 Albany Highway, Sacred Heart of Jesus, Hall, Guildford Rd., May Licensed Plumbers Bob, Bill, Dorothy Hardware Merchants Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. we offer Thee our lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., GERALDTO N: St. Francis ( Mrs. Alan Sirr) and Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 loss. Adm. 40c. Supervision Guest House—B. & Bfst. Brian, brother-in-law May Perpetual Light Florists $3, children half-price, Dot and Wal Thompson of Kath, Tess, Norma, upon them. shine tray service; no stairs.— Alan and Mary, and TEENY'S Florist, 474 Telephone 21-2549. loved uncle of 19 Electrical Fitzgerald Street, North nephews and nieces. KELLY: Of your char, Perth. We specialise in J. V. D'ESTERRE, May he rest in peace. ity please pray for the fresh and artificial For Sale Electrical Contractor, w reaths, sheafs and OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS happy repose of the '14 78 Parry Street, Perth. domes at short notice: soul of John James, RECORDS: Add to your FOR ALL YOUR 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 collection now or lay-by INUEST, Jost Paul: whose anniversary oc• free delivery metro area ELECTRICAL SERVICES Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 passed away suddenly April 12 —Ever curs for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. at his home, Lot 65 remembered by his from $1.95; all latest topAfter Hours: 85-9660. Camboon Rd., Morley, loving wife and family. 40 pops available.—W. R. Hospitals, Etc. on April 3, dearly Eternal rest grant Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 All oved husband of unto him, 0 Lord. bany Highway, Victoria ELECTRICAL work, large DEVA HOSPITAL Emma, loving father May Perpetual Light Park. Telephone 61-1270. or small.—Ring F. Dowd ("C" Class) and father-in-law of shine upon him. for quote, 30-4832. S PECIAL 15 Lawley Crescent, Dick and Audrey. May he rest in peace. SANTA MARIA blazer. Mt. Lawley. Emma and Alistair, HOSPITAL size 14, three summer Superior Home From Polly and Barney, Tri Situati ons Vacant uniforms (36), summer MOORE, John Joseph: Home for Male anc na and Merv, Frank of and winter hats, good INTERNATIONAL CathFemale Patients. and June, beloved In loving memory husband condition, $15, any even- olic Magazine requires beloved our All Medical Attention. grandfather of 21 ing.-15 Gallipoli Street, immediately Subscription Fully Qualified Staff. and father, passed grandchildren; inter Rivervale. Persona l Supervision 01 away April 18, 1960. S ales Representatives; red in the Catholic the essential qualifica- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Cemetery, Karrakatta, For us memories, for + rest. tions him eternal a r e ambition, Phone 28 2515 Tuition after Requiem Mass. energy and interest; all —Monahan' s Funeral MR. ROSS LA SPINA LEAVING tutorials and applications will have EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Services. AFTER HRS.: 29 2362 O'NEILL: In loving Junior tutorials; coach- personal attention of view Road, Mt. Lawle3 RJR memory of Gladys ing in all subjects con- management. — Full par- (C Class) for Ladies. Ar Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" ( Sister M. St. Martha, ducted by University gra- ticulars Box 4844, this excellent trained staff at ail times; your mother 450 Hay Street, Perth Heart ConSacred duates.—Phone 23-2091. Memoria In m office. will be cared for with dearly loved vent) kindness and efficiency a,t oc,y. BASSOLA. Arthur (19da3e u8cg.dh.t)ea r ndosf araFh d and in a homely atmoLouis: Please rememsphere; Mrs. Win Herbert ber in your prayers ing sister of Sally,, who personally supervises the the soul of my beloved passed away April 18, welfare of all patients.— husband, died April 12, HE Holy Name Soci- ment of these regular Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 1966. Sacred Heart of Jesus T ety Bursary Fund: Re- Holy PTY. LTD. Name Notes. His for bookings and waitin? Requiescat in pace have mercy on her. cent interest income has efforts are very much ap- list. enable a further invest- preciated. 1 308 ALBANY HIGHWAY, ment of $200. The Society To other retired execti Educational now has $5,800 set aside tive members, George CANNINGTON in an interest-bearing de- Tyler (Innaloo), Jerome LEARN Italian at the HOLDEN HR SPECIAL SEDAN, only 5,700 miles, posit at the Church Bowen (Mundaring) and Italian Cultural Lyceum. absolutely immaculate condition. Definitely suit Office. Jack O'Neill (Kensing- —Telephone 65-1799. t he new car buyer, fitted with the powerful 186 The Bursary Invest- ton), goes an expression motor. Spotlessly clean throughout, very smart ment was the subject of of thanks for good serlooking Grecian White over Finisterre Green. SUIT RETIRED much discussion at the vice to the Society. This is tremendous value at $2,060 Maylands: The branch recent Convention. It was COUPLE OR HOLDEN TORANA S.L. SEDAN, another 1 owner advocated that by de- reports a very good effort SMALL ALL HOURS: 28 2161 I FAMILY. vehicle, immaculately kept only 9,000 city miles. positing our surplus by members and pariSpotless shioners modern Finished in smart looking Silver Mink with in the recent BIT. funds with the Church Black Morrokide upholstery and matching carOffice there was an added Day of Rosaries, which home. 3 mins. walk to Joseph's, Subiaco. pets. Can be sold on new car interest and inducement for branches was the best for some St. Neat level block. 2 mins. terms. A big saving on the new price $1,880 EDUCATION to support the Fund. This years. Well was said to have advan- In conjunction with from bus., shops. HOLDEN EH SPECIAL SEDAN, Ivory over Gippstages over private invest- the local Catholic Wo- designed home, 2 spacland Green, fitted with automatic transmission ments which would yield men's League, the branch ious B/rms., comfortable and the 179 motor. Accessories include transporthigher interest. It is recently organised a par- lounge, connecting D/rm. able radio, heater sunvisor. 32,000 miles. Your fireplace. roomy hoped that there will be ish social. The attend- with t rade in could be full deposit A boarding school for my daughter $1,598 an early and bigger re- ance was disappointing. kitchen & amenities u.m. VAUXHALL VELOX SEDAN, an original city car sponse to this year's However, those present roof. Lock-up garage. All where self defence forms part of the — the previous owner was an elderly gentleman enjoyed themselves and paint work and all f.c. & Fund. and the car has done a moderate mileage for this were entertained c urriculum. by w.t. are in excellent conAppreciation. Mr. Tom some talented artists to dition. Immediate posmodel. Extras, radio, heater. Dark Green/Light Please reply to-Hadfield, who has served whom the branch is in- session. Green finish. This is a bargain at $658 on the Diocesan Execu- debted. R. GOSPER, Box 68 Koorda Price $15,000. 15FT. CARAVAN, just 2 years old, equipped with tive for many years, was In an effort to improve Contact— gas stove, fridge and lights, provision for elecunable for health reasons the Society, the branch tric lights. Big water tanks, windows flyto seek re-election at the executive is now meeting screened. Sleeps 4, fitted with a towing hitch, Convention. He acted as fortnightly. brake, good tyres, 13" Holden wheels. This is R.E.I.W.A. the assistant secretary Branch News: Branchreally tremendous value at and publicity officer for es wishing to make use $1,250 Leederville W.A.O.A. the Diocesan Union. Torn of this column for publiAUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Estate Agency was also a member of the cising coming events or OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST PHONE 68-1826 — A/H. 50-1665 87-1820 recently formed publicity reporting on activities 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1811° 14 MARLOW STREET, committee and assisted should phone details to WEMBLEY Res.: 6716$5 greatly in the establish-, 49-2604.

M. G. O'Brien & Sons 4.4.4,411.4^01,4,41 #4 , , 0

Duffy Bros.

DANNELL & GOLLOP

TO LIM BRANDY

1

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd

KEVIN JAMES

Holy Name Notes

BOWRA & O'DEA

1

Ju,n,erat 2irec1or3 68 Stirling St., Perth

WANTED

John Bradley

INIMI=1"

H. J. LILLEYMAN