The Record Newspaper 25 April 1968

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3342. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968.

. (Registered at the (3.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

Need For Vocations Now Urgent r

THERE is a dire shortage of vocations throughout the world, this is reflected in Western Australia by numbers at present training for the priesthood or the religious life, particularly that of Sisters for various I communities. Sunday, April 28, is the commencement of Vocation Week and during it there will be special emphasis laid on vocations to the priesthood and the religious life. This is no new crisis in the Church, it has existed from the beginning. Each age brings its peculiar emphasis to it. Ours could be the explosive increase in the means of communication and the problem of the Church to keep up with the world in its spirit of service. To communicate Christ's message to ever-increasing populations. Men and women aided by modern techniques are the essentials if this Christ-l ike service is to be rendered to our community and the world at large. THERE ARE THREE WAYS OF FILLING OUR LIVES — WITH AN OCCUPATION, A PROFESSION, OR A VOCATION. An occupation is something we "do," perhaps because we can think of no better way of filling in time. A profession is what we are paid to do. A vocation is what we are called to do. And it is at this point, for the happy ones, that occupation. profession and vocation all meet, and life becomes full of meaning. God is calling people all the time. The trouble is not that He does not do so, but that so often we do not hear, We are too concerned with an occupation or profession to find out if we have a vocation, too. Of course, we all have a common vocation; we are 'called to be saints' (11°111: i.7.). In other words, we are Christ's disciples. But out of His disciples Christ chose twelve to be especially near Him. They were His • instruments in the word, bound to 11411 by His special love. He formed them into a into all the body, led by Peter, to go world making more disciples for Him. Christ's Church needs men and women today as priests„ Brothers and Sisters. Although it is estiMated that there are 485 million Catholics today, this is still only a Minority of Toughly 17 the world's population. per cent. The task is threefold. First of all, tte priest looks God-ward, in his Offering of Mass, then Ulsn. man-ward in vu-nsing the Eucharistic nourishtaent to God's people. From this develops the ,41s Modern care of God's People, disciples and the bringirlg in of new ones.

Urgency T.0 highlight the urgency of more lests, ti and Sisters, we look Brothers at a ated world few figures. The est.1population is 2,886 mil44 C souls. If we deduct 485 million ,atholies, ,1.!()11 still we are left with 2,401 milto be hurch, brought into the and the [ number grows by ilousands (at least) a day. 14 1966 t;ere were(the last figure available), ,lerefore 351,624 priests. There is try roughly one priest for 1,382 Catholics.

The "haves- and "have-nots" still exist, even in Christ's Church. Thus Europe has a priest for every 872 Catholics; Africa, one for 1,603. In Asia, the ratio is one for 1,698, and in America, one for every 2,114 Catholics. And, of course, there are still the unevangelised majority, for whom we do not seem to have provided at all, yet.

Call To All

SANDRA TURNER (Santa Maria), DIANA DELCACQUA (St. Mary's, Leederville), and GERALDINE WALSH ( Loreto, Claremont), will be the student representatives of the Archdiocese of Perth at the national conference of Young Christian Students at Armidale, New South Wales, in May. Our photographer caught t hem with what looks like a heavy agenda. They will be accompanied by Father P. Ahern, Y.C.S. chaplain to the Archdiocese.

Honour For Airman OFFICER proficiency. He introW ARRANT William Bernard duced an inspection pro-

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Smith, a past pupil of cedure that was directly Well, the need is there. God is the Sisters of Mercy and responsible for detectsafer for you in that all funds are invested calling men and women, boys and the Christian Brothers ing a critical defect in frayed conform of the received Kalgoorlie, in in first mortgages on selected homes — girls, from all walks of life, to serve trol cables in Vampires both Shares and Deposits are Authorised Him as priests, as Brothers and as the M.B.E. in a ceremony last week in Mel- throughout the Service. Sisters. Perhaps He is calling you, bourne. Trustee Investments. By personal example he but you have not yet heard Him. inspired the rectification Warrant Officer Smith teams and worked exWhy not? Because you are not is the eldest son of Mr. tremely long hours over listening. and Mrs. William Smith, extended period There is no life so well spent as formerly of Maritana an DEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4i°, 0 p.a. without thought of his the life which belongs to God in Street, Kalgoorlie. now with all the benefits and daily facilities of a own comfort or family every part. Nor is there any life so of Dunedin Street, Mt. obligations. During the normal savings account. happy, for here occupation, profes- Hawthorn. period the unit consion and vocation meet in one. Life His citation read: tinued to record a rebecomes a whole, and everything is Warrant Officer Smith markably high safety SHORT TERM DEPOSITS . . . 51°„ p.a. interwoven into the pattern of serv- displayed o u t standing record which reflects the 12 months' notice 54%, three months' notice 5° ing God. qualities of leadership, high standard set and one month's notice 41%. Interest paid twice If you have the slightest hint., the self-discipline, devotion maintained by Warrant yearly. merest suspicion that God is calling to duty and technical Officer Smith. you to serve Him in this special way, FIXED TERM DEPOSITS . . . 6% p.a. then take the first step to test your for 2, 3, 4 or 5 year periods. Interest paid vocation. Find your parish priest t wice yearly in April and October. and say, "Father, I think I have a vocation." He will take you on from there. If you don't, then you will INVESTING SHARES . . . . . 9% p.a. never be happy. There will always Fully paid $50 each, or contributing with be, in the background, those saddest monthly payments. Interest (5%) and Bonuses of words in the English language, that answering Your 0 Jesus, Divine Shep(1967-4%) credited annually over an 8 year "What might have been." herd of souls, Who call, many young men period. Shares withdrawable at any time on called the Apostles to may prolong here Your one month's notice. become fishers of men, mission, edify Your now call the ardent Body, Mystical the and generous hearts of A special word for parents. Most our youth to make Church, and become 11111 vocations are heard and accepted in them Your followers "the salt of the earth Please send me your free booklet children from good Catholic homes. and the light of the Let and ministers. "Savings and Investments" Some children hear the call of God world." (Matt. 5:13). them share Your thirst for that universal re- Extend, 0 Lord, Your INAME at a very early age, and those pardemption for which loving call to many ents who try to discourage or stifle pure and generousYou daily renew Your these vocations bear a very heavy ADDRESS hearted the upon AlSacrifice young women, load on their consciences. If your that they may grow in tar. 0 Lord Jesus, "alchild returns from school one day their desire for evanways living to make inand says, "I want to be a priest," or gelical perfection and us" tercession for "I want to be a Sister like Sister ( Heb. 7:25), extend may dedicate themselvSo-and-so," this is the moment to es to the service of the our horizons to the engo down on your knees and thank tire world, where so Church and their neigh- I 25 Barrack Street, Perth. Telephone: 23 2305 many brethren make bours who so desperGod that your home has been espeEstablished 1862. - Assets exceed $30 million. ately need such assistsilent supplication for cially chosen by God to provide Him AMA ance and the light of truth and charity. with one of His chosen—a priest, a ME NI IN NI 1101 III ES III Amen. the warmth of love, so Brother, or a Sister for His Church

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Page Two

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Thursday, April

THE RECORD

0111,111

Readers' Opinions . . . .

OPEN DISCUSSION Good Ideas S COMMANDO STYLE Welcom(

great Good Friday cere- ed debate on /114 IR, In the immediate mony with the prostra- liturgical. rethe to of tion priest Week, Holy of afterglow Yours, &c., and in the spirit of up- mind us of the agony in C YRIL surging, revaluation, and the garden, and then the (Father)STIRk renovation, it might be Passion. With regard to Tuart Hill. P.O., Eastwood, N.S.W. of 36 Pier Street, Perth, a practical idea to invite the bidding prayers, let could either supply or 10 The word "Militant" 2122. our Catholic people to air us have one prayer which ( 4) "I Believed," by obtain the above and is applied to a certain their opinions on the will cover all personnel, IR, relevant other Since the name of our ceremonies of the holy with provision for the phase of our Church. It Douglas Hyde. Published many denotes not only using by The Reprint Society, works. parish and what happens season from Passion Sun- priest to mention topical Yours, &c., the weapons of Christ, it London. in it were recently men- day to Easter Sunday. emergencies (this year, C. H. ASPHAR, tioned in your esteemed I have myself a few for example, the Vietnam necessarily includes the I venture to say that training of the indi- our Catholic Bookshop, Pemberton. paper, I feel obliged in suggestions to make. If war, American racial APRIL: viduals before they can justice and charity to say they are discussed per- riots, and the New Zea- n5:t 28: yAsHsAsctia:etoyaittricd b neeytib enneerrd etn n yyrit,.oId aF n ioa0: onttn mo 1 cC1rba become efficient and able a few words ad rem. haps we can emerge with land disaster). The Adoto be militant. The door of our pres- some ideas which can be ration of the Cross and dation in Aus This process could very bytery is open 24 hours a recommended to the ap- the Communion rites I tra:, would leave intact. well follow the army patday to everybody—saints propriate authorities. tern. Initially, the volun(1) I suggest that the or sinners, Catholics or ( 3) Holy Saturday. Perthe name of parishioner. non - Catholics, sympa- Passion be read on Pasteers are trained to be CIR, I would abolish sonally At present one that fears on The poor weather I fit, spiritually. Then fol- . thisers or otherwise. sion Sunday, and not on in every case the reading lows the education in the Holy Saturday not only it is only a pious extra If anyone feels that he Palm Sunday. The season of the prophecies. To me use of the various wea- cut into many attend- and we are all the poorer is obliged in justice or of Passiontide begins on this seems completely sian pons. In this case, these ances in parishes but for having these religious charity to say anything Passion Sunday, and I CathotlhicA17113; out of place. We comtreasures buried from that fact the to pointed way finer no of of parthink knowledge sound a are can for the good of the in ceremonies the mence the full the of view peoattendthe years, apologetics acquired in after 15 ish, let him come forward of introducing the season darkness, and thence 6: 7.30 p.m. Annual Di study circles, debate and, ance at the Vigil has not ple. and make his suggestions than by reading the Pas- through the splendour of tciaotnioonf canadteehist Distril4tq real Yours, &c., in growing been its has of course, the reading of to the parish priest or his sion. Palm Sunday P. F. CUNNINGHAM, assistants. All sugges- own gospel, the story of the rising Christ, we illuthe apropriate textbooks. strength. More seriously, lomas, St. maw mine the world. We go to this powerful liturgical Wundowie. They are innumerable. tions will be given a Christ's entrance into the sanctuary and we reCathedral. -..' touchisn't just moment When thus fully trainhearing and, if helpful, Jerusalem over a palm- cite the Easter hymn and ed, each one is virtually ing large sections of pariwill be carried out as far strewn pathway. preface (to my mind the Acatt:„4 Le ( 2)—a. Good Friday. I a commando. He func- shioners at all. The reaas possible. of the Ca loveliest thing in the 15: spiribe all not may sons tions wherever and when1 ° This is the procedure do not think the exposi- whole Catholic liturgy), 110 • 13c.34ing a. Women'sni' ever he meets opposition. tual. that the Gospel and fair- tion of the Blessed Sacra- and then we literally annual conference! level, human very a At But such commandos ness teaches us to follow. ment should be resumed "flop" into the recitation 7.30 p.m Bless az must belong to a unit, Holy Saturday, unlike If one does otherwise, on Good Friday. To me of the prophecies. To me open Southern Cr with a commander to Christmas, just isn't one surely something of the this is contradictory. The it is a horrible antiwhom reports are made, of those nights for "stayGospel spirit is lacking. lovely feast of Holy climax. If we must say H Stroenl et,e sNorCia th vePerirzt from whom advice is ob- ing up." After two days SIR, Yours, 8.c.c., Thursday finishes at mid- the prophecies, let us beFather supporting n I bravest the even holiday, 7.15 1 6: am. y . and Thursday, s fessit4 tained, and by whom the Prot. P. G. NANNI, 0.M.I., night on gin with them, and work necessary assistance is head is nodding by 10 James P. O'Brien's letter Parish Priest, then the Agony in the up. But do not let us inof God Convent, $ given. Here also, experi- p.m. and wondering if of March 25, I would like Fremantle. Garden and the Passion terrupt that lovely spirit biaco. ences by members are Mass next day won't do to mention that I, like begin. The Church is in of joy and triumph enafter all. Certainly, to many others, took an inexchanged. mourning, and to me it gendered by the Exultet 20: Receive debutantesr, plunge into a long liturgy terest in the trade unions seems unbalanced and in- and the Easter preface by I suggest that suitable the Catholic Ball sounds strong medicine. to combat Communism appropriate to have a the prosaic prophecies. persons, male or female, Similarly, all the em- at the instigation of the sancdenuded stripped, should first be appointed The Litany of the Saints 21: Canonical Visitatiz phasis that is devoted to Catholic Church. But in tuary, and a few feet I would abolish. I do not Dianella. by the local hierarchy music and ceremonial for doing so I went further away an altar of exposi- know how it ever got in concerned to draw up a caused what out find to the Vigil leaves the Suntion. Please believe me, there. The saints nomi- 23: Canonical Visitat constitution and to forday Masses slipping back a Communist to be a Doubleview, there is no lack of love nated are a tiny handful mulate a set of rules for into the category of "or- Communist. I found that SacraBlessed the for this type of Catholic Accompared with the saints p.m. Bless ii dinary" which should be it consists of three things ment. This is just my re- canonised and uncanon- 26: 3.30 tion. open convent fo:Si, far from the case on this —fear, want and greed, action. ised, living and dead. ters of St. Josep10 Then volunteers only day. all caused by capitalists, b.—The Liturgical AcThese are just a few Apparition, Bi the are enrolled. and contented CIR, happy a as two tion. I think the Since the blessing of ideas which I hope will Park. ton a never becomes man Such a unit could then baptismal water at the 1# The scientific mind is opening lessons and their promote discussion. I be formed in any politi- Vigil could one day dis- Communist. more exact than that of responsories should be have no intention of 28: Canonical Visitatio: cal party, industrial orga- appear, the Vigil Mass Therefore, when the philosophers. I am told omitted. Let us start the launching into an involvFloreat. nisation, and anywhere could only suffer further. Catholic element of the that my views on capielse; not just for the pur- The tying of Baptism to A.L.P. lost by one vote in talism and socialism are pose of rubbing shoul- the Resurrection is no the Metropolitan Council, 150 years out of date. Soders with comunists and passing devotional fad; it I worked night after cialism dates back to the pagans and agnostics, but is the scriptural procla- night trying to prevent 1830's and is still developApril 28 (White): SECOND SUNDAY AFT to function openly, cou- mation of the good news the forming of the D.L.P. ing in thought and pracCreti EASTER (2nd Class). Mass Proper. rageously and, poetically of Christ's Rising. There- here, and my best sup- tice. The 1892, 1932 and Easter. of Preface speaking, fight under our fore the proper time to porter Father 1962 Papal Encyclicals was Clas!' Catholic banner. proclaim it would be at O'Brien, emphasising the show this as well as the April 29 (Red): St. Peter, Martyr (3rd This idea, if accepted. all Masses on Easter Sun- fact that neither he nor rise of Marxism and Easter. of Preface Proper. Mass IR' According to Messrs. could no doubt be im- day. There could be a 15- the Catholic Church may Fabianism. Vir;1 Mundie Ryan, Harding, 30 (White): St. Catherine of Siena, April a influence how man minute Baptism service All that I said of the proved upon. But in the Prefg; Common. Father Peachey, and the from Mass ( 3rd Class). meantime, to those indi- at every Mass, readings, should vote, as a Catholic subject was to the effect O'Brien should leave polio f Easter. viduals interested, I re- renewal of promises with must vote how his con- that the world's monetary system is out of date tics to laymen. If this is May 1 (White): refoarckeerof( st commend the following candles and the sprink- science dictates him. ph tdh.epW ero.secree Mass PSrt pJ accepted, shouldn't laySt ling of the faithful. textbooks to assist them Today I claim you with too much credit and Proper. Class) Obviously, such a either vote labour or deficit chasing too little men leave the clergy out to become active, miliJoseph. scheme would shatter all capitalist. The r e f o re gold. This has been recog- of politics and cease identant Catholics: Confesiu Mass times for the day, many Catholic voters are nised since the Bretton tifying the Catholic May 2 (White): St. Athanasius, Bishop, Proper. (1) "Communism," by but wouldn't that just he or D.L.P. the with Church Mass of rd Cass). and fa e DocEtaosr d eluding themselves Woods conference of 1944. Bishop Fulton Sheen, the point? On this day when they vote DIP. as Paul Hasluck has just a ttempting to seek patEaster. Australian Catholic Truth when Suni even the lukewarm this is a capitalist vote. I said much the same thing ronage from some VicSociety, No. 1056. May 3 (White): Mass of the Preceding struggle along, there claim that the correct a t the ECAFE conference torian Catholic bishops? Easter. ( 4th Class). Gloria. Preface of On the assumption that (2) "Soviet Commu- would be no mistake how title of the D.L.P. should at Canberra last week. vote (Red): Sts. Alexander and ComPani° Communists OR some nism," by Paul Crane, S.J. these Masses would stand be To illustrate my point, Democratic Liberal ComI9 further go us let LP., A C. F. Fallon Ltd., KingsMraertaycrs of( 4t . s s ) . Mass from ra el a s tC Eh above any other day Party, and bring them in- I instance the growing bridge, Dublin, Ireland. in the year. Preface excess of Australian im- and suppose all Commuto their true colours. (3) Memembership of Baptism in the Risen (3rd ports into Japan over nists do vote Labor. Let May :rSt.Monicoaf, sWphriotep)e. Yours, &c., The Mirror, of the Iron Christ would be stamped their exports to us. They us even assume that Easter. Preface 4as( M Curtain Church Relief liturgically on the mind A. K. RICHARDSON, are thus piling up a big some Labor men have Easterace( Organisation, Box - raeeftder, pref ropSe n ur.da.)c 11, of everyone worthy of Maddington. debt to us. If they cannot "secret" pacts with the May 51a(sWs)h.item):asTshiprd C pay this, they might have Communists to support Easter. to devalue their currency each other, then accord— which is the interna- ing to the above logicians tional way of going bank- the Labor Party is co-oprupt. If they did this the erating and collaborating profitability of the iron with the Communists. To business in the Pilbara, them politics is clear-cut nickel from Kambalda, —"If you are not with alumina from Ki,vinana me, you are against me." simple this could be much reduced. Applying A slump in the stock mar- black-and-white formula, IN ket could result which we can conclude that the might be on the scale of Labor Party equals the the Wall Street slump of Communist Party and the 1920's which was a therefore practising CaBRINGS factor in the world de- tholics cannot vote for it. Now I am a Liberal pression of the 1930's. • My thinking tends to voter, and this party may be Fabian and Shavian. soon adopt an abortion Shaw laid down that the reform act (it is at preClassified Advertisements A gent for Commercial two known ways of liqui- sent being advocated by Union Assurimte Corrpany dating inernational debts the Young Liberals in RATES: Per ' df Australia Limited First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15C. were (a) a slump and Perth). Applying the thereafter. (b) a war. The recent black-and-white formula gold crisis was caused by mentioned ab ov e, I A DVERTISEMENTS: U.S.A. would be guilty of supof destruction tMheemfoornioawmingancclityThDaenkpostsN:_otices Mar londcglueddinagt capital in the Vietnam porting abortion because war which could, if it de- I support the Liberal 101° L3F06onrdroefis 5:: 16 ALBERTS BOOKSHOP veloped, create a world Party. I would be gratislump which would fos- fied to know, however, 820 Hay 51f1 ter the development of that Messrs. Harding, PELLEGRINI 8 CO. Pier Ryan, Mundie and Communism. The D.L.P. CATHOLIC LIBRARY 8 BOOKSHOP and others supports the Vietnam Peachey ALBERTS BOOKSHOP war and is thus the w ould be equally guilty ts friend of Communism. for they give their preDisplay Advertisemen But that is the way philo- ference votes to the Libcontrsedio eral Party. $1.60 per single column inch. ForRecord" r sophers argue. Advt. Dept. Just ring "The apply Yours, &c., Yours, &c., PAUL DONNELLY, CHRISTINE MATHEWS, ( 21-2837; 21-2838)• Claremont. Nedlands.

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Missions In Asia Get Most Help

Twins Late Vocation T wins Peter and Paul ( left) Guy from Lake Carwere N.S.W., gelligo, among the first group of late vocations who were either professed or received in the MSC late Vocations Centre at Kensington, N.S.W. Peter took his first vows and Paul received the habit of the Sacred Heart Missionaries. Much interest has been shown throughout Australia for this Late Vocations Centre which caters for others beside Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. Through advertisements in the Catholic newspapers throughout Australia, the centre is booked out a t the moment. This first group is regarded as a milestone. Extensions to the work could be planned so that more late vocations may be accommodated.

SOCIETY FOR THE OF PROPAGATION THE DISTRIBTHE FAITH IN UTED $31 MILLION ASSISTANCE 067 IN MISSIONS. TO THE mission The other two are the Soaid agencies the ciety of St. Peter headquarwith postle, A Holy ters here, and the Association, hildhood C headquarters in with atFaris. All three are tached to the CongregaEvangelisation for the tion of Peoples. The Society of St. is Peter the Apostle specially aimed at promoting the growth of local clergy in mission territories. The Holy Childhood Association aids non-Christian children with the assistance of children in Christian lands. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is an association for general distribution of aid to the missions.

Three West Australians Among New Benedictines

TOP GRANT the received Asia greatest amount of the $17,273,371 in ordinary aid funds — $4,014,432. Africa ranked second with $3,612,590.

Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, April 25, 1968

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ON the feast of St. Benedict, March 21, the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Dom Gregory Gomez, received the temporary profession of simple vows made by Dom Chad Saxby, Dom Joseph Car and Brother Gabriel Cant.

A total of $13,442,040 was distributed in extraThese ordinary aid. funds covered a wide range of asistance, including the purchase of took comes Dom Joseph. For The ceremony land for church concele- many years he was a place during Mass struction, training of catechists, the building brated by the Abbot in manager in the Egyptian Bonded Warehouses Co. of schools, colleges and the monastery chapel. student centres, ReligThe three newly pro- Ltd., which controlled all ious communities, con- fessed come from widely the warehouses of the vents and novitiates; differing back grounds. country. social work, the lay apos- Dom Chad, originally For some time before tolate, social communi- from Queensland, was joining New Norcia he cations and hospitals. for 12 years before his worked as a bookkeeper Over $15,000 was con- entrance into the monas- in Perth. Dom Joseph tributed to disaster re- tery Medical Superinten- speaks French, Italian, dent and Chief Executive Greek, Arabic, German— lief. The more than $13 mil- Officer of the Mater end is at present learning lion allotted to extraor- Misericordiae Hospital, Spanish! dinary aid was divided North Sydney. He is an The youngest of the among over 1,000 re- officer of the Order of newly professed, Brother quests from 100 coun- the British Empire Gabriel, comes from Fre(0.B.E.), and an officer mantle. He was for some tries. of the Order of St. John time a member of the 0.St.J.). former monastic JuniorHe is a medical gradu ate, and was accordingly ate of the University of well known to the comCORSET SALON Sydney, a Fellow of the munity even before enterRoyal College of General Fashion Corsets Practitioners and of the ing the Novitiate. Ladies' Surgical & Australian College of He is one of three young men in the monastery Exclusive Lingerie General Practitioners. Dom Chad, who has from the same school— and Hosiery. been a widower for many Christian Brothers' ColRoom 202, 2nd Floor years, has a grown-up lege, Fremantle. He is the family of four. Levinson Building youngest of nine chilFrom Alexandria in dren. 713 Hay St., Egypt — birthplace af Perth. He has now begun a Christian monasticism — course of studies designed to continue the novitiate formation, joining + MEMORIALS 4' two other young men from the Archdiocese of 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Perth. They are Robert SPecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Tonkin of Archbald St., InYwhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Melville, who is now BroDesigns and Quotes ther Gerard, and Gerard without obligation. 'We have over Mulvale, of Greenshields 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Way, Redcliffe, now known as Brother Martin.

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Brother Gerard, who spent his school years first with the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition and later at C.B.C., Fremantle, worked for several years in the Customs Agency, Fremantle, before entering the monastery at New Norcia. He was for some time an active member of the Legion of Mary. Brother Martin, after pursuing his secondary studies also with the Christian Brothers at Fremantle, held positions in Pellegrini's and Carroll's bookshops, Perth. He, too, was an active Legionary of Mary and a Catechist.

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Thursday, April 25,

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

LE

NIN said that Great Britain would decay through colonial ex-

pansion, and the United States through too much spending.

IN both cases, his theory was that these nations would die f rom within; it would not be necessary for Communism to attack from without. This notion of inner decay is basic and is found in many historians. Spengler believed that every civilisation has its seasons and that the Western World is now in its winter. Toynbee declared that of 19 civilisations which existed from the beginning of recorded time until now, 16 rotted from within. That brings us to the subject of decadence. What makes a culture rot?

ANALYSIS philosopher has ever N'analysed decadence as

C. E. M. Joad, who defined it has "dropping the object." In order to understand this, it must be recalled that when we make a statement, there are three terms —the subject, the object and the judgInent made by the subject on the object. For example, if I say, "This table is four feet high,- the "I" is the subject, the

I WAS prepared for the worst after attending the Vatican press conference for the Italian edition of "The Pope Speaks."

What is Decadence? "table" is the object and the judgment is about the table whose height can be Even measured by a • verified scale. when I say I do not like fried chicken, though my taste may vary from that of another person, nevertheless there is a chicken about which one may dispute likes and dislikes. Telling time by a clock, measuring speed by radar, making a journey to the city of Washington, are all instances in which there is something outside the person who makes the evaluation. In other words, there is an object.

PRINCIPLES DECADENCE denies objects, standards, rules or anything outside of self. Everything is considered to be flux and flood; rivers are flowing, but there is no bed; avalanches are falling down the Alps, but there are no Alps. Morality is changing, but there are no Ten Commandments. There is only the subject. From this flow the two basic principles of cultural decay: 1.—Every experience is valid for its own sake, without any reference to anyone else, whether it be God, parents, government or law. All objects, purposes, goals and missions are dropped.

2.—Since experiences alone are valuable, it follows that the more intense the e xperience, the more it is valid. The egotistic or subjectivist test for any experience is pleasurableness. Hence the love of speed. It makes no difference where we are are going — there is no destiny, no goal, no port; there is only medium—"the medium is the message." The more danger is involved in the experience, the deeper is apt to be the sensation. Hence boys nailing a girl to a tree for "kicks," a mother killing her child by cutting it into pieces with a broken bottle, a youth mugging and choking an 80-year-old woman—none of these may not bejudged or tested by a standard outside the person who must always remain "free." Kicks are their own justification.

OUT OF TOUCH MODERN art which is a

confused jumble of colours, is sometimes produced by dragging a naked woman across a canvas as one highly paid artist did, or tying a canvas with wet paint to the front of a car run at high speed, as another did„ and are not to be judged by the question, "What do they represent?" If, when looking at a painting, you ask, "What is it?" you are out of touch

1968

with the painter's experience, your question expects that a painting should be about an object. But there is no object, there is just a sensuous subject. and if he feels this is art. it is art, and who shall deny it? In no less a place than the White House, it was discovered that such a modern painting was hang.. ing upside down. The way it was decided that it was upside down was by noting the signature of the painting, But is this a test? Maybe the artist painted it standing on his head. The crazy patterns one sees now on the television screen—the hodgepodge of unrelated images — one quickly fob lowing another — a tyre, a soft drink imposed on a girl's left ear; an Il3m machine standing over a bowl of bitter greasy hair, hanging over a motor -cycle —what are they but the person's fleeting impressions with no object or purpose in mind. But some day an advertising agent will come along and say: "Listen, I have a product to sell, an object; it is this eye lotion; it is not eyewash. And those who use it have not all taken LSD like your photographer has." Some day two such people who believe that the experiencing subject is everything will go into a restaurant and each order an egg. One of the eggs will be good, the other egg will be rotten. What will you bet that the one who gets the rotten egg calls the waitress and says, "This egg is bad." Being a good philosopher, she will drive his bad thinking home, answering: "It is only your subjective feeling that is rotten-the egg is not! See, your friend finds his egg good. Since he is already enjoying it as good, and all taste is purely subjective, change eggs, then you will both be satisfied."

ROME REPORT....

about Paul VI is given As Guitton said, with a and everything put into rare trace of humour, at his mouth is suspect. his press conference, the Pope gave him absolu• The pair who dialogue tion, if not apprpoval, are cultured and sensiwith a telegram: "You tive, with a penchant for have written very well of the fine phrase and the Us." leaned reference. But It goes to show that they are also out of papal public relations are touch, poised with feet off' the ground. This de- a real problem. The Pope's private relations scription fits Guitton and Jean Guitton appearone hopes that the Pope are also a problem: ed as a litterateur in the he presents is made in Guitton was the only lay. w orst sense — someone his own image rather man invited to the early lacking in seriousness. than being an accurate,I Council sessions and ad. dressed the assembly on When a journalist asked mean true, portrait. behalf of the world's bow one could distinGuitton observed his Pope: "I prefer at this his own, his spiral, what Guitton wrote the book laity. But the book shows guish between the these conversations with words he had put into Pope Paul. The parochial priest - model constantly time not to give a com- Leonardo da Vinci called without the Pope's know- that he is something of ledge, but submitted it to an old woman. Fabulous the mouth of the Pope tone was even more grat- for 15 years whereas, as plete answer to this his `serpenting; " Once-over-lightly seems him before publication. India, indeed! and what Paul VI had ing than the confirmation he admits, he has seen agonising question. . ." There are "inconsisten- the preferred way to actually said, the au- that the Vatican con- and heard Paul VI only thor replied that exe- siders the press its in- on rare occasions. More- cies. Guitton burbles on handle problems: Paul over, any process of "re- about the papal visit to VI: "A woman cannot be getes were still discuss- strument. After this introduction, creating" Paul VI is in- India: "This journey to a priest. She does not ing this question as reG ARAGE and SERVICE STATION gards the Bible and in I approached the English hibited by his official fabulous India was a sacrifice. But a woman All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Pope "The of in edition role. As Guitton states marvel, a legend, colourcan be a victim." Guitton. future they would proPainting. bably do so as regards Speaks" with a jaundiced his preface, the Pope ed splendour of distant "A victim, yes; an oblaCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS and better It is both other eye. than any lands, "more a discovery, at the tion, immolation, conthis book. GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS worse than anticipated. man . . . is . . . obliged to same time an invention, stant, profound; inspiraTo top the perform- Evidently Guitton is tryWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. himself any mortify in a lightning flash, a passuccour, counsel; tion, ance, there was a con- ing to report the method expression, human too sage, something divine, reparation, renewal. She cluding fervorino from he used in his acclaimed any too personal judg- fairy, Shakespearian, or can forget, she can the Vatican press officer, b ooks on the blind ment." He further warns romantic — if it is true awake." Monsignor Faust° Vail- priest who was his masreader to expect only the that the essence of art is There is a disconcertlanc. He said Mr. Guitton ter for 15 years. He "rerevelation of what "the sometimes to surprise, ing quaintness of lanhad provided an hour created" this priest as a just, honourable, pure, to produce a happening guage. Guitton, talking of that was "literary, musi- person and portrayed his is amiable, and of good re- without links to the Paul VI's arrival in New cal and even religious" intellectual methods less port." past." Two pages earlier, York, evokes a new land and he invited the inter- through description and when Paul VI had said "reservoir of men and these prescripWith Holland & Venetian Blinds, national press corps to registration than through his journey to India was hormones for our aged tions, one cannot expect spread the good news of what he describes as "osC anvas & Aluminium Awnings, a portrait that is either harder to imagine than West, capable of saving mosis," being saturated penetrating, interesting his first journey, Guitton it." The Pope refers to Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. by the personality of his or accurate. Guitton's had protested: "But, him as "0 Philosopher," subject. scorn for mere accuracy Holy Father, one could asks his opinion of "the is symptomatic: "Beyond have foreseen the second widely spread theories the reproduction of lit- after the first. One could of Dr. Freud" and pro286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. eral words, which is deduce it, as it is possible claims that the Church 61 1620 61 1539 faith from has never neglected "the IN the same way, often tiresome, unreli- to deduce hope." labouring classes." The able, and useless, there Guitton describes Again, he has the Pope phrase exists a more faithful, goes together his dialgoue with Paul deeper, more intimate, say the "deep-down ori- with his reference to facVI as "imaginary in one and truer reproduction, gin of wars" is a "lack of tories as "those temples MONUMENTAL sense but more real . . . which proceeds from a chastity," while later the of technology in which than recorded dialogues." Pope says war has its the modern world lives 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY SPECIALISTS He is making the kind of saturation of the whole deep cause in a failure or and throbs." soul. I have just written distinction artists validly Phone: 8 2406 down the most important absence of a love ad483 Great Eastern make between verisimili- words — truth. These dressed to all without All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken tude and truth. But there exception. things are not all historiH'way, Redcliffe are crippling differences invalidate this cri- cal but . . . they are all Phone 65 3157 which true" (his italics). terion and method, apLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set propriate in the case of After Hours 67 3815 THE dialogues the blind priest, when on themes applied to the Pope. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 such as the Council, is all too sen- priesthood, LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS St. Paul, geroteel TPlatonic to be Leeks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled an...:ivice sitive antannae peace, writers and artists and ALL TYPES Or KEYS CITT. Immediate .v CAR true. The attitude ex- are always ready to pick are interspersed with pressed in this passage is up the vibrations of chapters on the Pope's the source of the book's poetry, but the same background. The diaPerth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth pervasive air of unreality. scorn for facts which en- logues are inconclusive, Guitton wants to ignore ables him to wander into but there are good things • Lottery Agency illusory, brute facts. banality or inconsisten- scattered throughout the There are many pascies allows him to whip book, particularly the • Newsagency sages, consequently, of up marshmallows such concluding chapter. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency an exquisite banality. as: "He (Pope Paul) The lengthy discussions (Ylloclern Guitton: "Will man's blesses by remembering. of spirituality are edify• Tobacconist 52id Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETIC: forces, prudence, treaties, He blesses by the feeling ing. Guitton is learned Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre and progress be adequate he has of the individual and, in some ways, acute, Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Mom to maintain pea ce?" of what for egeh being ic hut littlf, that ic npw

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WHO REALLY SPEAKS?

MARTINO BROS.

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Tudor House

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Thursday, April 25, 1968

Page Five

THE RECORD

Experts New Report NWT COMPASSION REACHES OUT On Holy Shroud COMPASP ROJECT SION, the annual

Lenten appeal of the Catholic Bishops of Australia, has reached out most effectively to India during the past year and the Relief," she says in a hole and scooped, but Miss Reid said that Incauses unexcruciating, experts have determined current Lenten appeal letter. yesterday's methods dia, with its one millon Two Italianwho was wrapped in what bearable pain. throughout the Catholic man "This modern piece of would not feed today's square miles of territory, Monsignor Ricci also churches of Australia that the as the "Holy Shroud," believ- said that the study of will enable vital relief to well - drilling equipment millions. In the techno- has 520 million people or is known of the shroud the shroud shows that the impoverished coun- has accomplished in a logical second half of the one-fifth of the world's been have to many by ed whole body was sub- tries of South-East Asia few months what it 20th century thousands population crowded into not much taller than 5 feet, the would have taken years of wells could and should 3,000 towns and 56,000 ject to great pressure. to be continued. Christ, was villages. Differing enordo using the tradition- be provided. to There was movea first 3 inches. Shroud, a portrayed Christ as be- ment of collapse when In a graphic illustra- al methods employed by Miss Reid said that the mously in size, shape, Holy of the vital imporThe preserved in a ing exceptionally tall and the whole body hung tion to Bihar of farmers rigs provided by Aus- language and character, the two tance of the aid being relic conthe drinking for by A.C.R.—in the villages have one contradicts water also get tralia—one down almost entirely Turin, is a by the Austrachurch in cloth bearing clusions of other schol- from the arms and then rendered an ef- thing in common in 1968 making purposes." were irrigation and 1967 lian Catholic Relief Orgalong linen to —shortage of food. contribution examined had who ars fective when lifting a movement likeness nisation in India alone, marks of the the and Miss Reid said that at DESPERATE the crucified man, to the Executive Secretary' water development man who was the shroud. of a food production. the current rate of popucrowned with One of the latter Pro- avoid asphyxiation and of Action for Food Procourged, Bihar, Miss said Reid s lation increase in India, crucified and fessor Lorenzo Fern, to bend his head or duction, Miss Elizabeth with a State population thorns, MUCH all MEANS concentrated million more people speak, 13 pierced was ago years 35 concluded Reid, an Australian, writ- of 48 million people, has whose side will have to be fed in the has long that Christ, or the man his efforts on the nail ing from New Delhi to It lance. been desperately dry for "As a fellow Australian, by a thought piously of the shroud, had been hammered into his feet A.C.R. in Sydney, pays a the past two years. Men, working with this ecu- next 12 months and there been winding himself raising by and is simply not enough the more than six feet tall. high tribute to A.C.R. for service joint that this is body However, according to was able to restore him- the provision of the well- women and children and menical food to go round. the which in the cattle, without which agency in India, I can sheet normal almost an to self wrapped was study, recent most the helped drilling rig which Miss Reid quoted if each one of Christ circulation and breath- substantially to avert a they cannot live, had only say that taken from been pushed to the edge of you know how much Gandhi as having said: after He was However, this is not so, because ing. the earlier studies failshortage that of starvation and, in it meant to the Indian "There are so many water the Cross. have ob- ed to take into account The two experts hope threatened total disaster many cases, over it. farmer to be assured of hungry people in the other scholars authenticity the position of the body that physical and chem- in the Bihar region. jected to its decent grain crop, of world that God cannot a mighty the However, not general- within the shroud and ical examinations may "I can personally attest and fruits for appear to them except in vegetables since it was the 13th the measurable distances soon be carried out to the lasting good that has efforts of governments ly known until his family, you would the form of bread." such relief and services, various provide ultimate scienti- been done by the wellthe between "It is surely the task century. give generously to the it parts of the body. proof regarding this drilling rig sent as a gift as Australia's A.C.R., had A ustralian Catholic of the Christian — the fic although owever, H In addition to conclu- particular relic's authen- to the people of Bihar saved the situation and Church's Project Com- well-fed Australian Christhe has been frequently regarding height, ticity. sions from Australian Catholic the total disaster that passion," said Mis Reid's tian — to provide this con subject of pro and had been feared did not pre- Monsignor Ricci said bread," she said. letter. study, the shroud come. shroud the of study that Royal served in the "But it could come if reveals that the man in Chapel in Turin remains do not plan for the we been had shroud the and interest of a centre future by providing more beaten by two men one of the most fascinat32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE wells," said the letter. whips each ing relics said to be con- wielding Miss said Reid Bihar eacn three with thongs, and Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Christ Are nected with had plenty of underwith two weights at Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. His Passion. ground water, but the their ends. Analysis, acBulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote After recent studies cording to Monsignor problem was to bring it for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. anbetween concordat the present The scholars Italian two up. Until now the cultithe that showed Ricci, PHONE — 5 4488. nounced their concluman in the shroud had Holy See and Spain no longer fits the vator had simply dug a sions during Holy Week. been struck at least 98 "spirit of the Church," the archbishop They are Monsignor Giu- blows — at least 98 lio Ricci, an archivist of because the shroud does of Seville told a meeting in Pamplona. the Congregation for not show the body's Jose Cardinal Bueno y to see a full assimilation Bishops of the Vatican the true Council Montreal also told a of which hips, and sides Curia and Anatomy Progathering at the Catholic spirit." struck. have may been fessor Miani, of the CaHe added: "The preUniversity of Navarre of This, he notes, exceeds here that "it is not up to sent concordat between tholic University perblows 39 of limit the Milan's medical school mitted by the Jews and the Spanish bishops to Spain and the Holy See in Rome. argues that the victim initiate a revision of the does not reflect the Their major conclu- was scouraged by Ro- concordat; it depends on spirit of the Church, as the Vatican or the Fran- it shines in the Decree sion is that the man man soldiers. Pro- on the Bishops' Pastoral co government." whose imprint had been Hands left on the cloth was government and inde- Office in the Church, about the average height The shroud also shows pendent Catholic publi- which seeks a true freeof his time, somewhere that the nails were driv- cations are at present dom of the Church in between 5 feet and 3 and en through the hands engaged in bitter polem- appointing its bishops." 4 inches. and not through the ics on the concordat's wrists. This, according provisions for the apoice your doubts and difficulties. Contradicts to Monsignor Ricci, was pointment of bishops. Their conclusion con- the cruellest form of Church authorities wish tradicts the general tra- crucifixion. The shroud to end the centuries-old dition which has long shows no mark of the government privilege of thumb of the left hand presenting its own canbecause the nail ham- didates to fill vacant A. W. TAYLOR mered through that hand Sees. f course you're not good enough! Theology students in median injured the FAMILY BUTCHER Lay the Bratisseminary at Apostolate nerve. This is a motor FOR QUALITY MEAT Czechoslovakia, nerve which has a reCardinal Bueno y Mon- lava, Corner John and Fitzgerald flex action in the thumb. real also discussed the have asked the CzechoS treets, Perth. It is also a sensory current tense relations slovak government to nerve and if injured between the Spanish lift its ban on Easternbishops and Catholic lay rite Catholic churches, C ould anyone be? God works wonders in a according to K.N.A., the Y OUR CHEMIST organisations. German Catholic news generous soul. "The lay apostolate in Spain," he said, "is seek- agency. 429 Albany Highway, The request was made ing its proper place as Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) Ring 61-1076. We an authentic lay effort, in a resolution publishcall for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN not only because of the ed in the Czechoslovak For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Beryls* membership, but mostly Catholic paper, Katholi littend the "Live - In - And - See" weekend at by reason of its field and icy Noviny. St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay. At the time of its supwork. Such an apostolate must be organised pression in 1950, the Caby laymen, it cannot fall tholic Eastern-rite had the hands of cleri- about 300,000 members into FUNERAL DIRECTORS and 300 priests. As in calism. Offer a Service "On the other hand, Rumania and the Soviet Embracing Aspect Every his is your opportunity to pray, air views, ask of the Funeral Catholic Action should, Union, Eastern-rite CathRites Catholics. Our for for the sake of Church olics were forced to bequestions about the life and work of a Chapel is Furnished for those unity, follow a path in come members of the of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. Sister Desiring Suitably to Recite the Holy Rosary. accord with the thought Orthodox Church, which of the bishops. I am at that time in Czechosure we will find that slovakia had between path, judging from the 30,000 and 40,000 memnvitation is extended to YOU. good will on both sides." bers. The majority of the clergy refused to No Deep Impact comply with the governThe cardinal visited ment's order and were the university on his re- imprisoned. turn from Valladolid, The theology students where he presided at the demanded that Eastern27th Social Week. He rite priests be included n 26th, 27th, 28th April. praised the work accom- in the "rehabilitation" of plished by the university unjustly censured priests "in offering youth a pro- and bishops for which fessional training bal- Czechoslovak Catholics anced with a Christian petitioned the governhumanism." The univer- ment last month. sity is run by Opus Dei, K.N.A.'s report added ow, don't delay. an apostolic association that the Czechoslovak of priests and laymen. government's attitude toHe dealt with the is- ward Eastern - rite sue of the concordat af- churches has already For further information, ter stating that "the Vat- changed to some extent. contact Sr. M. Martin. ican Council directives A few months ago, an F have to a failed make was priest REMANTLE: Eastern-rite Phone 67-1009. St. Jos85 Market C Street — 5-2225 LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — deep impact in Spanish allowed to take charge Convent, York St., ephs 3-2177 A Catholicism. Here and of a parish in which WALLACE A. ND ALL SUBURBS H. mutiny — 64-1879 Perth. South (Private) JOHN GRRFN S there we have some Eastern- rite Catholics 2996 (Private) words, but we still have Jive.

CONCORDAT OUT OF DATE

H OULAHANS

Mixed Up About A Vocation?

Students Demand

V O

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

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

T 1 O N

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

"The ttight To Die"

•

by Father T. McHugh

II

the same time, this is one of the strange aspects of his article, he moves quickly from the description of his son's birth to a discussion of mongolism, and very little human emotion in terms of a parent's reaction shows through.

N the April issue of "The Atlantic," there is a two-

port article co-authored by Bernard Bard, a writer, and

J oseph

Fletcher,

an

Nonetheless, Mr. Bard does spell out the meetings with the doctors, the arrangement to transfer his son to a special sanitorium equipped to care for mongoloid children, and confusion, frustration and rebellion that he experienced as a result of the decision. Shortly after the baby's arrival at the sanitorium, the child developed heart failure and died — which is not uncommon for such infants.

ethicist,

entitled "The Right to Die." The general thesis of this article is that when life "is not good, it deserves neither protection nor p reservation." MR. BARD describes the experience that he and his wife shared r ecently when a son was born to t hem.

P roposal IN THE concluding paragraphs of his article, Mr. Bard makes a proposal — admittedly personal— the details of which are not clear even in his own mind. Granting that our scientific knowledge of the causes of mongolism is still incumplete, although progress is being made steadily, the writer, in the light of h:s own experience, suggests that "it is time for a sane and civilised and humane apprdach to euthanasia." Since Mr. Bard never had to make a decision about death in regard to his son, we cannot know how he would have concluded if faced with the prospect. We do know, from his proposal, that he

In fine detail, with all the expertise of the professional writer, he tells of the baby's birth, of the initial meeting with the doctor who informed him that there were problems connected with his son's birth, and after final certitude, of the decisions he came to and the efforts he made to explain it to his wife. I am sure that the experience was a trying one for the writer and his wife, one that required great skill for him to recount as dispassionately as he has. At

4.1111 ,

A HERN'S

For the theist, be he Christian or Jew, life is always considered as part of a total situation. That situation involves a creative act on the part of God, and in the vast majority of cases, a loving decision on the part of parents. A person doesn't just mysteriously happen to be born, his existence or life is arranged by his parents, and from the time of conception he is involved in a personal relationship with both of them. In the early months of pregnancy this relationship is predominantly a physical one between the infant and mother. Yet, the mothers' attitudes—which are influenced by the father — also affect the child. Psychologists tell us that mothers who reject their infants from the earliest months of'pregnancy can do irreparable harm to the child.

L ove MOREOVER, the thing that makes life worth living is not perfect biological functions, but love. And this is the element — specifically theological — that is absent in the proposals of Mr. Bard and Dr. Fletcher.

C hild's Destiny ONE LAST POINT — every child is also possessed of a destiny. That destiny is finally achieved in eternity, but is also achieved during life on earth. The child who never consciously relates to other persons can contribute to their good by being the object of their love. Perfect functioning as a human person is not necessary to love. The proposal of Mr. Bard and the rationale of Dr. Fletcher are unacceptable, then. when we see that love is a part of the human situation. Even when Parents totally fail in love, the family of man is expected to receive the infant and to provide the love which is the common bond for all mankind. Although we may not yet have the scientific knowledge to assure the fullness of life's function to all persons, mankind does have the capacity for love that will make living possible for every human being. If we attempt to analyse these situations without admitting to love, then v:e may arrive at Dr. Fletcher's logical c onclusion, and be forever caught in the dilemma of whether life without love is worth living at all.

Bur

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

They Need A Healing Touch

From the .

CATHOLIC N EWS SERVICE of INDIA

orders although his chief a cc omp lishment has been a successful 15,000AHATMA member farmers' cooperative. The press note G ANDHI A well-known Hindu religious fold into Budd- in today's newspapers retried to lift ports that the expulsion caste Hindus can deal writer has described tha hism. India's "un- caste mentality in "The is due to "public agita- more easily with the InO ther untouchables tion over his anti-nation- dian Christians. touchables" out of social Continent of Circe" as found their way painfully al activities." The mentality of the irrational, contradictory, slavery by renaming A high Government of- mob burning a Harijan and without measure. into Christianity. They t hem "Harijans," the The contradictions are were derisively labelled ficial several months ago boy will not tolerate "children of God." f ormidable. Renun- "rice Christians" by the informed the Indian Car- those who are continuing task ciation and avarice, sex caste Hindus. Usually dinal Gracias that "mis- Mahatma Gandhi's The founding fathers obsession and sensuality harassed by the latter, sionaries must go!" The of making the untouchof the Indian Constitu- combined with unnatural s ometimes physically Church in India is fight- ables the true children of Gandhi's beaten, their crops detion attempted to re- insistence on chastity, stroyed, brought to court ing for time since 20 per God. Indira cent of her priests and Government is under and a morbid respect for move the untouchable animal life going hand in on fictitious charges, the Sisters are missionaries. pressure by the caste stigma with protective hand with beastly cruelty convert Christians wea- With their expulsion, the Hindus. thered severe storms. legislation. But the caste to living persons. Educated in mission s ystem has proved It is this inconsistency schools and helped by costronger than both and in caste Hindus that the operative societies, their has kept the non-caste untouchable has to con- economic status improvHindus in servitude. tend with. Official cere- ed even if their social monies of this secular status was unchanged. This week in Parlia-SOLX AGENTSState are becoming more ment Prime Minister In- and more Hinduised, the The caste Hindus, unR. CON NABEER & COMPANY dira Gandhi deplored the State-operated radio de- willing as ever to allow 165 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. Phone 8-1410. public burning of a Hari- votional programmes are equality to the untouchjan boy by caste Hindus heavily weighted in fav- ables, have turned their in South India. "I am our of Hinduism, and if attention to the Christian amazed at the callous- the many minorities in missionaries responsible ness, insensitivity and India, the Sikhs, Jains, for the salvation of the utter inhumanity of those Parsees, Muslims, and untouchables. Phone 8-1482 who watched this atro Christians feel the opcity being committed pressiveness of the Hin• DEPORTATIONS against a young boy," she Let us assist you with your choice of memorial' du majority, the untouchsaid. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite end able feels it all the more. Last month an Australian Jesuit was deported In the 20 years since Marble work. On request we will mail to Ycni Social legislation is inindependence there has consistent with the scorn- by Government the witha copy of our priced catalogue. CountrY ea' been little change in the ful attitude of the caste out formal charges of quiries receive our special attention. any kind, although he untouchable status. Spe- H indus. had been a leader in cial provisions have been the Bihar made for the education WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. An untouchable who combating of untouchable children, struggled through oppo- famine for the past two P. Boyce, Propriet°r. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. free education has been sition to graduate from years. A Spanish Jesuit is g iven them in high Columbia University in now under deportation schools and colleges, and the U.S. became the chief a percentage of Govern- author of the Indian Conment jobs allotted to stitution. Those laws, PLUMBING MATERIALS them. If they have been however, did not free the BATHROOM FIXTURES WELLS unable to take advantage untouchables from sla229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY fi of these incentives, it is very and the same Dr. Specialists because the untouchable Bhimrao Ambedkar evenThe "Plumbing Supply Phone: 28-1541 cannot weather the scorn tually led some 15 milof caste Hindus. lions out of the Hindu

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LOCATION: HAY ST. FLOOR

Dr. Fletcher says that the idea that life is sacrosanct is not a biblical or Christian belief, but a Hindu idea. He maintains that life of and by itself is not the predominant value, but only life in a given situation. It is at this point that I find Dr. Fletcher's argument falling apart.

A child is born into a community where he is loved by others, and learns to love in return. The love relationship gives meaning to his ifie. Even if life is not biologically or psychologically Per feet, parents and child are enriched by the love relationship. This is true even where the child does not live long enough or fails to develop the ability to manifest love. The parent whose child is deformed or retarded is still called to love the child, in imitation of a God Who has loved each of us regardless of our merits. Admittedly this is a hard argument, but it is the logical result of JudaeoChristian heritage.

M

KNITTING WOOLS

requirements.

finds euthanasia at least a possible solution in some cases. Joseph Fletcher, a well-known situationist ethicist, reviews Mr. Bard's arDr. ticle and justifies his proposal. Fletcher, who characterises, those who emphasise the sanctity and inviolability of human life as "vitalists," argues that a human body does not achieve personhood merely by being alive, but by consciously relating to others. He refers to abortion as foetal euthanasia, and sees no reason why both are forbidden by law or by cultural taboos. At the same time, he also admits that we cannot say that euthanasia is always good and should be recommended in every case.

NEW DELHI, APRIL 6:

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Thursday, April 25, 1968

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Thursday, April 25, 1968

THE RECORD

C.W.L. State Conference Meets In May

As I Was Saying..

Page Seven

conference will be devoted to resolutions, reports and another guest speaker. Wome n's day and Thursday, May On Sunday, May 19, at ATHOLIC p 15 and 16. On the first 5 p.m., there will be the are meeting ‘0 League clay, the conference will annual C.W.L. Mass and 4 follows: be addressed by a repre- Holy Communion in St. 1— May ednesdaY, l All sentative of Archbishop Mary's Cathedral, followExecutive meeting, Prendiville, by the C.W.L. ed by breakfast. Further a.m. 10 saints' Centre, C haplain, Monsignor details of this will be 1 at meeting Afternoon Langmead, and by a published next week. P.rithursday, Ma,y 2—Card guest speaker. Executive It is hoped that some T rummy, officers will be elected on of our country members party, bridge and will be able to be present 2 pin the first day. Centre, of "Aircraft Recognition" THOSE who watched concerned, Bing Crosby Minstrel Show 3,596. All Saints' branch meetThe second day of the during the conference. eederville Sound of Music" by R. A. Saville-Snaith, "The leads Elvis list with the Edinburgh Duke t of the p.m. ing, presbytery, 8 being interviewed on TV Presley, Guy Lombardo rates as the most profit- and 3,600,000 copies of D. 3 — VicMay riday, Lawrence's "Lady F Saturday would have and The Beatles follow- able film ever made, with H. last branch meetThe Wind" Chatterley's Lover." With toria Park "Gone ing. Harold interviewer heard after ing, parish hall In 1910 Australia had Evans of the "Times" in- In London, the play and "The Ten Command suicides per 100,000 following. 11.8 Mousetrap" had ments" "The has gass• Duke form that the he —ShenSunday, May 5 P enguin paperbacks Of population and in 1964 was voted Top of the 6,351 performances, and parish branch, ton Park Pops to the question, The Black and White have sold 4,000,000 copies 14.5. devotions. hall, after "Who do you think is the 29April roster, Tea most fascinating and exbranch. gay 3, Inglewood citing man of the 20th century, dead or alive." OTICES N Being interested in Inglewood branch May THE bishops of Eng- that confessionals must public opinion polls, I meeting has been canland and Wales have assure real privacy for did some research mycelled because of the ruled that tabernacles the penitent. It recom- self, and this is what I State conference. A cake should not be placed on mended that modern discovered. stall will be held outside altars where Mass is cele- soundproofing methods The magazine part of Sir. Sargent's chemist brated unless no other be used. "Sunday Times," Engthe 10. May shop on Friday, place can be provided. lish paper, carried out a OUPLES wishing to not be accepted after ed to send reports of Gifts of cakes, jams, etc., The bishops, in a direcMICROPHONES survey in December of C ' club activities and ideas Till be greatly appreci- tive on church building, Sunday, Aril 28. 1967, and published the enrol for the eightated. They should be de- added that the tabernacle Microphones should be for Majellan Clubs' deMarch, during results MEETINGS week parent education livered at the stall at must never be sunk in placed at the altar, the Rita velopment to 1968. t30 am. has 18, possoon May as as priest's Saturday, Murphy seat and the lecYour and "You course, the altar nor set in its Clontarf Field Day is on face. tern, as well as near the In all questions sub been set as the date for sible. begin will which Child," mitted to a cross-section Sunday, April 28. Gifts of the meeting of State-wide Balcatta: Thursday, T hey recommended sanctuary and wherever of the community the on Thursday, May 6, are presidents of Majellan May 2, at the home of cakes, and active help in a liturgical function dethat, as far as possible, wording plays an all- urged to book as soon as Clubs. It will be held at Mrs. Meek, 61, Arkana the afternoon will be the Blessed Sacrament mands that a speaker or important part. One word ye:7 welcome. All Saints' Memorial Cen- Road, Balga. Mass will be singer be clearly heard should be reserved in an left out can change the possible. tre, 77 St. George's Ter- celebrated at 8 p.m. The area distinct from the by all. STATE CONFERENCE The course will cover race, Perth, at 2.30 p.m guest speaker will be Electric lights imitating whole meaning of the central part of the question, so like all sta- aspects of the religious, Members of committees Father Leonard, O.D.C. candles should be avoidThe State Conference church. This area must tistics they need to be social and psychological are invited to attend this Members of the Mirawill be held on Wednes- be in view for the people ed. treated with care. Nine development of the child, meeting. The bishops booka Club have been inforbade in the nave and easily acout of ten people would from infancy to maturity Presidents are request- vited to attend. cessible from the sanc- any part of the church or K. O'Brien, the area around statues tell the truth when being F at her tuary. interviewed. C.SS.R., will conduct the t o have decorative lights The sanctuary must The "Times" gives the course at the Retreat house only one altar, with inscriptions, monowhich will be free-stand- grams, symbols, ribbons first 20 places, but I will H ouse, Redemptorist quote the first four, re- Monastery, North Perth. ing at the centre or to- or crowns. Holy images, they said membering it is an EngBookings can be made wards the front of the OPTOMETRISTS crici OPTICIANS ) by ringing Rita Murphy. sanctuary and appropri- should be moderate in lish survey: ately raised to be seen number and their rela"Who do you think is 03-2673, Maureen O'Caltive positions should re16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 clearly. the most fascinating and aghan, 49-1707, or Marie The directive also stated flect right order so as not exciting man of the 20th 7,1arke, 49-3564. They canFROM foster devotion of doubtAll types of $70 century, dead or alive?" to confuse the people and aids in stock Duke of Edinburgh, 9: ful orthodoxy. Winston Churchill, 7: • FREE HEARING The custom of providTEST S LIBERAL President Kennedy, ing stands for lights beTRADE-INS THE Catholic Nurses' fore statues and pictures my husband/my father. • CONCESSIONS Guild will hold its an- must exclude all appear- 4. TO PENSIONERS "What profession or nual general Communion ance of superstition, on Sunday, May 5, in St. commerce and undue occupation, in your estimation, carried most Mary's Cathedral at the 9 prominence. PHoNt 23 4960 a.m. Mass. Where a room adjacent prestige?" Nurse, 11; DocThe occasional sermon to the church is provided tor, 9; Artist-Musician. on this Sunday, Florence for parents and young 6; Teacher, 6. B ATTERIES - CORDS "Who do you think is Nightingale Sunday, will children, it must at least AND SERVICE the century's most glambe preached provide by Father good sight of the FOR ALL MAKES Damian Barton, 0.P. orous woman?" Elizasanctuary. OF HEARING AIDS All nurses are asked to All church buildings beth Taylor, 11; The E asy Terms w ear their uniform and for public use must con- Queen, 9; Sophia Loren. assemble at the Goderich form with modern stan- 7; Jackie Kennedy, 7. FORREST PLACE "Who do you think is Street entrance to Mer- dards of hygiene and inOPP. 'NE G.P.O. cedes College at 8.45 a.m clude adequate cloak- the best disc jockey of the century?" David room facilities. Jacobs, 15; Simon Dee, 11; Pete Murry, 9; Alan Freeman, 9. "If you were not British, to which nation would you most like to belong?" Australia, 14; U.S.A., 11; New Zealand, 9; Canada, 9. ESEARCH done by the "What TV performer R girls of Mans Stella bores you most?" MalSchool in Singapore is colm Muggeridge, 9: providing vital sociologi- David Frost, 6; Eamonn cal information to Andrews, Michael 5; Church and civic officials Miles, 5. working to build the new "Which world statesSingapore. MORLEY man of the century do CHEMIST Done as part of the you most admire, dead or training programme of alive?" Churchill, 42; Pre( Ph.C., M.P.S. ) the school's child welfare sident Kennedy, 24; HarROANS MORLEY and social work course, old Wilson, 3; Roosevelt. (The 51 the research has provid- 3. a'e Your Pharmacy Right Inside Beans) Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered ed material for several "Whom do you conPh(1110 76 pamphlets and mono- sider the most villainous 1395 graphs used by the Sin- person of this century?' gapore government. Hitler, 48; De Gaulle 3: For the Church, the im- Stalin, 3; Harold Wilson. portance of the surveys 1. carried on at the FrancisAll figures are in perA VAILABLE FROM can Missionaries of Mary centages. school lies in the need The same magazine for up-to-date informa- publishes other interestHAY STREET, PERTH tion on the life of tho ing statistics— as far as people. singers (popular) are

by Edith McNamara

Facts And Figures

English Bishops Directive On Church Building

TIRFEY"

"You And Your Child" Course For Parents

DANNELL & GOLLOP

HEARING AIDS

NURSES

School Research

BOB DEVEREUX

WEDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT 45o

SWAN puts flavour into

FUN

Thursday, April 25, 19

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Around the diocese . . .

Como, 1 p.m. Wellington Square; East Victoria Park v. Highgate, 3 p.m., Wellington Square; Bedford Park v. Queens Park, 1 p.m., Forrest Park; Doubleview v. Beaconsfield„ 3 p.m., Forrest Park; bye for Applecross. Bedford Park would like more players. Those interested please phone Debis Tierney ( 71-3157) or Phil Hanna (71-3984).

dean has had its best-ever attendance at a recent games evening, and Bedford Park reports a continuing high standard of activity. Nedlands has had two outstanding speakers in Miss Ellen Mills, who had recently returned from India where she had worked for a Y.C.W., and Mr. Kenneth Rogers, the Australian Ambassador at the United Nations. Manning is keeping up a steady programme of social activities. Region 5, which includes Kensington„ South Perth, Manning and Como, has taken the initiative in getting a youth centre for the district. They have started raising money for this. At present they are running a bottle drive. We are sorry to lose Dick Finucane, who has served on the Perth executive for five years. He has latterly been a teacher at Perth . Modern School. Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION. — The Y.C.W. Football Competition starts on Sunday, April 28. Teams taking part are Applecross, Queens Park, Highgate, Bedford Park, Tuart Hill, Beaconsfield, Como, DoubleviewScarborough, East Victoria Park. Fixtures for Sunday, April 28: Tuart Hill v.

Friday, April 26: House Party at the home of Mary Ryan, 32 Waverley Street, South Perth. Admission charge, supper supplied. Saturday, April 27: Hippie Dance at Kalamunda Town Hall. Band--The Collection. Ashfield's Dance at R.S.L. Hall, Bassendean. Sunday, April 28: Games evening at the home of Michael Taylor, 58a Leake Street, Peppermint Grove. Games Night at High Wycombe Hall, run by Maida Vale Y.C.W. Sunday. May 5: Kensington's Masquerade Dance, at Carey Street Hall. Band— "The Shades of Green." Nedlands Branch meeting at 8.15 p.m. in .St. Theresa's School Hall, Tyrrell Street, Nedlands. Sunday, May 12: Highgate Dance at the Alexander Park Tennis Club. Band—"The Troupadors." Monday, May 20: Catholic Debutante Ball at the Embassy Ballroom. Tickets from Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrini's, Catholic Bookshop and the Embassy.

branches of Young Christian Workers ALLhave been very lively recently. Bassen- * SOCIAL CALENDAR *

THIS IS ONE

OF THE GREAT NEEDS OF TODAY THE FRAIL AGED MORE VOCATIONS ARE NEEDED TO FULFIL THIS WANT— * As an Oblate * As a Little Sister For further information contact— LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, "GLENDALOUGH", MT, HAWTHORN. W.A. Tel. 24 1366.

PIDGIN ENGLISH NEWSPAPER A

NEWSPAPER in and a business-advertis- and this uaileocia: 6.c 00A Fatherocoulddbeveeal:r source both Pidgin Eng- ing manager. f 1yn mnehe rn ih aw tai: s11.i : fry tili' author Mihalic, Father archbishop lish and standard English for Christians of the of a widely used Neo- me property on wiiiri.: cttn hoetneo bt eia ld., E build." 0 South Seas is nearing Melanesian (Pidgin i publication in Madang, English) dictionary, will handle eight pages of Project New Guinea. !es news in English Pidgin 17 by C ommissioned each issue. The editor he C atholic bishops of Pa- seeks will do the stanwould like to and Guinea New pua, branchIll pages. dard English \-17.htoerae pw N" i r oedu vvcotitiolnd sztt out the Solomon Islands, it "We train to intend dio will take a general natives in various programmes for radirection the ,,galir Christian phases of journalism," government ther than a purely Cathradio ; he adds. olic one, in the hope that "My idea is to give a He the other Christian groups i good pressman and edias "most itrq: Ile‘I'sor.t r in the South Pacific will p jobs ai tor paying steady 'r. for the south es'fi cti n :anip e ventually join in its once his or her term of Pacificc at this operation. stage of voluntary service is its development,l e Father Francis Mihaover — presuming that tin the risk of losilig ail lic, S.V.D., who is in they are qualified and the advantages of h, charge of the project, Iv. the enterprise is on its ng educated some hiz, of city coastal chose the w i ot rhedms financially, feet I which dui o fhceotruhel s sba e n noadwSvi,1fpt Madang as the site for hope it will be." publishing because it is 4r. tually nothing to read a hub for Catholicism, "This I MPORTANT with excellent plane l joint I der fl a team projectof °Ilili. connections with the He said of the loca- which growing New Guinea tion at Madang: "It m issionaries highlands region. offers two-way radio .alents and pool thleiray work to• now Mihalic. Father contact with six dioceses gether." working at his society's offices at Nemi, Italy, near Rome, will return to Madang in July. He has had 11 years in the New Guinea missions. REQUEST

Tennis Success ft11 C.B.C. Fremalith

He has sent a request to the Lay Mission Helpers organisation at B.C., FREMANTLE, competition very combo Auckland, New Zealand, showed its great ably, winning every mtc': ' for three associates in the enterprise—an edi- strength in tennis at the its four teams Contest tor, a printer who can recent schools' champion- against six other school run a web offset press, ships held on various in the competition. Final metropolitan courses scores showed Fremantle throughout March and 20 matches, 69 sets, as April. In the finals played against its nearest coo at Mt. Lawley the school petitors, Marist College, was represented in semi- 12 matches, 48 sets, and finals at all levels, Pri- Trinity College, 12 mat6 mary, Under 15 (Herbert es, 45 sets. E dwards Cup) and Senior A Grade (Slazenger Cup) and B Grade (Mursell Shield). In the finals, C.B.C. took off the Mursell HE National Director Shield against Mt. Lawof the Holy Name ley High School and was Society, Father D. Fitz- runner-up to Hale School INCE the close d! maurice, 0.P., has report. Though beaten by Hale, 'Project Compasion' ed that he is greatly C.B.C. had the champion 1968 it has been re• for developheartened by player of the tournament ments in the Eastern when No. 1 Singles, Bren- ported from the Churr are States, where the Society day McCarthy, defeated Office that returns Ori in. coming in slow in its new form is begin- Hale's Malcolm Hodsdon ning to win the support in straight sets to be un- five parishes have so fir amouN of parish priests and the defeated throughout the returned total parishes. in received Confraternity tournament. weekday Twenty - eight Oa Mass is gradually gaining Mursell players, Ken f rhoimswerey,e,Radreci:Dt. ne tdboxest u san bpd acceptance. Brown and Vito Papa. "Record This good news was rella, were also undefeatnt" i rPr conveyed to us by execu- ed throughout in both contbart; ye 14,000 last tive member Kevin singles and doubles. The against year )eot Last Deane, who was a recent school's Primary team helped a! tions visitor to National Head- was also runner-up to different proj quarters in Camberwell, Christchurch, losing by eighty around the relief of only four games after a alt Victoria. l i o a r .aeThwrn yul.igohntheperonp assr dm eno The developments tie on rubbers and sets. w To complete a highly should be a source of eninvolved or he pei couragement to many successful season, the were some who have become dis- school won the Associheartened with the slow ated Catholic Colleges' )rogress of the Society ;ince its entry into the tctive apostolate. ifor, anTdheDaendnicuaatlioMnisso INTER-DIOCESAN Jesuit Missions Perth corrp161 course CONVENTION Ladies' Auxiliary extend chist who have -week The second weekend in a hearty invitation to all ed the ten Mercn)edis October has been tenta- friends to their "Morning Palmyra and held' be will tively set aside for the Coffee Party" at the College o„3n0 dayrtalri.„ 0, n 6e th ce aeni hye MayCr Tda proposed inter-diocesan Ocean Beach Hotel, Cot- Mary's convention. Support has tesloe, on Thursday. May Mrs. Nita been indicated from the 2, at 10.30. conjunction Bunbury and Geraldton Pannell will be guest held in an evening Mass. dioceses and the Abbey speaker. of New Norcia. It is hoped that arrangements can be made final and announced very soon. W.A.O.A. DECEASED MEMBERS OPTOMETRIS1

C

HOLY

NAME NEWS

SEIM,

Slow Return

T

5

PARTY

Course

H. J. LILLEYMAN

A traditional service rendered by confraternities is that of caring for its deceased members. Holy Name men are encouraged to attend the Rosaries, Requiem Masses and obsequies of their departed brethren. It should be a great consolation to members to know that they will be r emembered and prayed for by the Society after death. The practice of caring for deceased members should be for the Society a tie to bind is members together.

OPTICIAN and

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ki

470 After hours: Phones: 79-1872 LEN HARRIS, Manager. pti

Thursday,

April 25, 1968

Page Nine

THE RECORD

L IA R TO C PI AL CI O S Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT EDWARD V OGT were married at Holy Cross Kensington, by Father P. Merks of East Victoria Park, recently. The bride was formerly Miss Margaret R ose Hewett, daughter of Mrs. J. Hewett of Como. The groom is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogt of Allandale, New Jersey, U.S.A. —Photo Richard Dielesen.

R IGHT: Mr. and Mrs. JEFFREY FREEMAN pictured after their wedding at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough, recently. The bride w as formerly Veronica O'Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. The O'Sullivan of Doubleview. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Freeman of Herne Hi ll. The was the wedding celebrant of F ather Anton Hesse. —Photo Floreat Photographers

• •• Mass, Father R. Maguire, CM., ar Nuptial their of celebrant the with d Picture Brenda Thomas, daughter Mr. and Mrs. PETER MALONEY. The bride was formerly is from Sydney. The groom The Medina. o f Mr. and Mrs. W. V. C. Thomas of Fremantle. Church, Patrick's St. in d celebrate was Mass l Nuptia

A

13 K ATHY MAHER Riverton.

MANDY FARRINGTON Formerly Kalgoorlie, now nursing at Princess Margaret Hospital.

A

9 6 8 A NNARELLA CHARLES R iverton.

GRACIE COTTERILL Riverton.

Pictured signing the register after their marriage Mr St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury, are Mr. and The bride was former• DENNIS NORMAN EVANS. Cheryl Frances Vince, only daughter of Mr. and Mr. G. Vince of Bunbury. The groom is the younge son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Evans of Picton JunctioFather Dwyer was the celebrant. —Don Wilson Photograph

TO LLEYS

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Religious Superiors Conference

Thursday, April 25, 1968 . • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, CATHOLIC OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRRA

Australia: and the situ- proved by the respective ation of the Society of Provincials. Steps were Jesus in Australia. This also taken to organise last section will provide the better use and develvaluable guidelines for opment of seminary libother religious Congrega- raries. HE ANNUAL CON- that they were living in tions wishing to conduct Father W. Cornell, FERENCE OF THE the Year of Faith. The a similar survey of their MAJOR CLERICAL RE- real reason for the Year own apostolic works in S.D.B., Provincial of the Salesian Fathers, preLIGIOUS SUPERIORS of Faith was to be Australia. sented a paper on the found OF AUSTRALIA AND in the special need Brother McGlade, Pro- causes of defection from NEW ZEALAND, WAS of faith in our day. The HELD AT THE SACRED Orders and Congrega- vincial of the Christian religious and seminary MONASTERY, tions have the import- Brothers, spoke of the life. Among other things, HEART IN THE need for collaboration Father Cornell touched KENSINGTON, responsibility NEW ant of SPIRIT between the conference on the lack of care in SOUTH WALES, FROM teaching the faith. Not of Brothers' Provincial choosing candidates, lack OF THE APRIL 2 - 4. TWENTY- only, he stresed, must TWO FATHERS' PRO- they teach faith, but con- and the Fathers' Provin- of clear ideas on religVATIC AN VINCIAL ATTENDED. firm their subjects in cial. In 1969, members ious life, lack of comCOUNCIL their faith. Our example of the Brothers' Confer- munication, sometimes ence would be invited to between Superiors and Proposals to improve in this makes an impresattend the Fathers' Con- subjects, sometimes bethe standard of preach- sion on them, and any ference to discuss an tween subjects MONDAY ing in Australia were dis- doubts or themhesitations APRIL 29 cussed. It was suggest- have a clear influence. agenda of mutual inter- selves, overwork or badest. A special day would ly organised work, leaded that students should Seminarians must + SIGN OF THE not be trained in this only be given faith, but be set apart for this ing to failure or real CROSS. ineeting. throughout the seminary the `Depositum Fidei' prayer and the true inas (Jac se . THOUGHT FOR terior life, lack of trainOlder men given by the Church. SEMINARIES should be given opporTHE DAY: ing for Superiors, and tunities of learning new the 'hot house' atmosThe sub-Com "How these Chrismittee for SURVEY ways. It had become Religious Semin a ries phere of some Houses of tians love each other." clear that there were Father Peter Dwyer, submitted a report on Formation. SCRIPTURE divisions of opinion too, S.J., gave an account of collaboration between A t the end of the conREADING: about the form of parish a sociological survey Religious Seminaries in ference the following, Luke, 1: 39-45. which is being conduct Australia. The Confer- were elected missions. as memed in Australia by the ence approved a pro- bers of the Executive for INSTRUCTION: As a basis for future planning a four point Society of Jesus, assisted gramme for the widest one year: Father John Mary's charity on by sociologists from sev- possible schema was adopted: collaboration, McMahon, M.S.C., (Presiearth was so great eral Australian universi- including an interchange dent), Father John 1.A well organised Pas- ties. It that she helped withconsists of four of professors. The Con- Glynn, S.M. ( Vice Presitoral Year. out being asked. We sections: the Australian ference requested that dent), Father Charles have but to consider 2. Seminars for young universities. It consists one or two teachers (SecreCorbett, C.P., her visit to the house and old on updating of four sections: the from each seminary tary), Father L. Mack, of Elizabeth and the in preaching. Australian social situa- should be made avail- S.V.D., (Treasurer), Fathmarriage of feast 3. The setting up of a tion; a socio-theological able for exchange teach- er A. Ryan, 0.F.M., Cana. Every day we reflection of the Church's ing visits. 'Preaching Centre.' It was hoped Father Hanrahan, J. have countless oppor4. The use of the tape role in Australia in the that details of this ex- O.S.A. Father M. Kertunities to help others service on the tech- light of the second Vati- change would be worked rins, M.S.C. was reapSome acts of charity can Council: a factual out not later than Octo- pointed permanent secnique of communicatake very little time. tion provided by the analysis of the present ber 1 for the following retary to the conferNever underestimate Oblates of Mary Im- work of the Church in scholastic year, and ap- ence. the value of a smile or maculate, Penshurst. a few kind words N.S.W. ROSARY (One Decade SAINT OF THE WEEK—April 27 It was proposed that, Only). as a beginning, a WinFINAL PRAYER AND ter School in preaching BLESSING: be held in Melbourne this year. Some sugVisit this house and gested details of this family, 0 Lord. Keep were that it should last the devil's cunning infor three days in the fluence away from it. second week of July, at Let Your holy angels the Redemptorist house, dwell here and guard Kew, Victoria, and that us in peace. And let 25 clergy should atYour blessing remain temi always with us. This we ask of You through RETREATS our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. Introducing a discussion on retreats for May the blessing of priests, Father J. HanraAlmighty God, the han, 0.S.A., said that if Father, the Son and Congregations would colthe Holy Spirit, delaborate to enable their scend upon us and re members to make a main with us for ever. joint annual retreat, all Amen. would benefit from living and worshipping together, and from a mutual exchange of ideas. TUESDAY The conference agreed on APRIL 30 the principle of a combined retreat for religious. + SIGN OF THE The aim of such retreats CROSS. would be internal renewal according to the VatiTHOUGHT FOR can Council directives, THE DAY: orientated as far as pos"In your patience sible to, particular aposyou shall possess your tolates. souls." A visitor to the conSCRIPTURE ference was the AposREADING: tolic Delegate, Archbishop Domenico Enrici. Luke, 2: 48-51. In his address he reINSTRUCTION: minded those attending God gave us Mary as a model of all virtues, especially as an exC HARITY—THE ample of patience. What Mary endured LOVE OF GOD when present at the Who then shall sepaPeter Kanis ( in Latin — Canisius) was born in the Netherlands in 1521. death of Jesus on Calrate us from the love of A fter taking his M.A. degree at Cologne University he happened to vary is alone sufficient attend Christ? Shall tribulation, a retreat by Father Faber of the newly-established Jesuit Order. He decided to show us how conor distress, or famine, or t o become a Jesuit himself. stant and sublime was nakedness, or danger, or A s a missionary he shares with England's St. Boniface the title of "Apostle her patience. If we persecution, or the of Germany." By his preaching, controversy and books, by the foundation wish to be the chilsword? For I am sure of colleges, he halted the progress of Protestantism in Germany, Austria, dren of Mary, we must that neither death, nor Switzerland and Czechoslovakia. endeavour to imitate life, nor angels, nor prinFor many years he was Court chaplain at Innsbruck, Austria, the centre her in her patience. cipalities, nor powers, of which is visible in the picture. Here he wrote a series of books underThis means we must nor things present, nor taken by order of his superiors as a reply to the strongly anti-Catholic try to bear in peace, things to come, nor history of Christianity published at Magdeburg and known as "the first and not only the crosses might, nor height, nor worst of all Protestant church histories." which come immedidepth, nor any other For these books arid other writings including the first catechism of ately from God, such creature shall be able to Christian Doctrine he gained the title of "Doctor of the Church." as sickness, poverty separate us from the love St. Peter Canisius refused high dignitaries including the archbishoprics of and the rest, but also of God which is in Christ Vienna and Cologne. He died in 1597 and was canonised by Pope Pius XI those which come Jesus Our Lord. in 1925. by Arthur O'Leary. from men — persecu--Rom., 8, 35, and 38-39 tions, injuiries, and many more difficulties. PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES ROSARY (One Decade Only). MODERN PREMISES E. W. (WIN) MEAD FINAL PRAYER AND PHONE ALL HOURS BLESSING: 61 1158 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park 6 3482 As for first day.

T

Saint Peter Canisius

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

The Family Worships God WEDNESDAY

MAY 1 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Feast of St. Joseph Workman — a the workman is one who exerts effort to do or make something. Note the word exerts! SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 13: 54-58.

INSTRUCTION: God has a plan for each one of us and is calling us to love Him by following that particular plan. That plan is our vocation. All vocations involve hard work and although work is imposed on man as a penalty, it can be transformed into a blessing. Consider how St. Joseph worked with and for Jesus and Mary. We certainly consider his work as a blessing. What is my attitude towards work? Is it an activity of love or the enforced labour of a slave? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY MAY 2 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us rejoice in the Lord, celebrating the month in honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 1: 46-55. INSTRUCTION: From the days of the Apostles, Mary has been recognised and joyously acknowledged as the Queen of heaven and earth. More than all others, Our Blessed Lady shared with her Divine Son, though in a limited way, the great work of the redemption of mankind, and, therefore, His royal dignity. The reign of Christ the King is the source of His Mother's sovereignty. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDA

FRIDAY

MAY 3 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Pray for us, 0 Holy Mother of God. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 19: 24-27. INSTRUCTION: When a candidate appears for presentation before an earthly queen, protocol makes certain requirements, When we wish to have an audience with the Queen of heaven and earth, a sincere desire is all that is necessary, Our attire may be simple or elaborate. It doesn't matter whether we kneel, or stand, sit or recline. We need no permission to speak with our Queen. She is only too eager to hear us as long and as often as we wish.

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

SATURDAY MAY 4 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Saint Monica's confidence in God never faltered in spite of the seem i n g impossibilities facing her. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 6: 25-34. INSTRUCTION: After the conversion of her son, Augustine, Saint Monica said: "There is nothing now I care for in this life." How many mothers have so keen a realisation of the life of grace? What care a mother will give her child to preserve his or her physical life, but how little care some mothers take to preserve the beauty and health of the life They of the soul! wouldn't think of giving a child tainted food to eat, yet they permit their children to mingle with bad companions, read dangerous literature, and television prosee grammes and pictures that are harmful to the life- of the soul. ROSARY (One Decadi Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

MAY 5 Now Christians make up the New Israel. Christ led us out of THOUGHT FOR our captivity by passTHE DAY: ing victoriously "Shout joyfully to through the battles God, all you on earth." against Satan and He took possession of the SCRIPTURE spiritual Kingdom of READING: God. We, the children Matthew, 11: 25-30. kingdom, Of that stop should INSTRUCTION: never of praises singing the Verses of Psalm 65 are used in the Mass our King. because it is a song of Decade thanksgiving for very ROSARY (One Only). singular blessings bestowed upon the IsFINAL PRAYER AND raelites. Thr 0 tigb BLESSING: Moses, God called His people out of Egypt. As for first dal 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

1968 Thursday, April 25,

Making A Home from Home For Seafarers

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Pope Paul Speaks On Polaris Catholic Doctrine Missiles

Condemned

back to the words of due to the restricPope Paul VI has denied that the Pope J. 0.'SHEA, part John, our veneratbuilding by caused oy FATHER tions Chaplain. Cathof ng updati or o" ament sor, and, if "aggiorn ed predeces we But club. the port at work article in need many more mem- olic teaching called for by Pope John we may refer to him as ECENT R Health" and we hope you XXIII sought to alter the "very content such, the inventor of that " World on the basis bers, 'aggiornamento' in the will come on May 5, see out, the name of which many ONSIGNOR Bruce Kent raised a storm by points one what we do, and decide of the traditional teaching" of in made dare to inflict on Cath'of a survey while seven to join us. You will be Church. Kent, senior Catholic writing a letter to the ountry, that s dangerou dogma a olic want ain at London Uni 'Times" of London in persons chapl Some at ashore During a general audic very welcome not only of deaths is cent y foolhard times at at- and revision, versity, claimed that both which he said that it per attributable to acci- the Day of Enquiry but ence prior to Easter "radical strange" that the "very disand morons Catholic interpretati of it rid to ditional of tempting sotra Bre and ted tea Paul commen buffet Pope cent at the per dents, 50 which lortions. dogmas ality and the Second senior Catholic chaplain on the modern hostility those among seafarers cial which follow. eaths con- to the British Fleet was Council d attributable to accito concepts of immut- seem obsolete and over"Pope John proclaim- Vatican present at a service conqueswithout proscientific by demned, taken are modern able truth. The TRANSPORT ed in the famous opennected with the commisdents. Polaris of inare mentality and the scien- gress or which ing speech of the Second tion, the use physical side sioning of another BriTransport to and from tific outlook "tell you comprehensible to mod- Vatican Ecu menica 1 nuclear missiles. While the poses many the Club for hostesses seafarers tish Polaris submarine. said. " he thought, ern truth is not static, of Council that the counMilitary leaders, he their spiritual after the evening socials that roblems, Bishop Gerard Tickle, that it is not final nor p To bring about this up- cil was to reaffirm the said, have made it clear no less con- is a constant problem. health is of certain." the Pope. whole of Catholic doc- that Polaris submarine military vicar for the Brisaid dating, We have girls who are Forces, then cern. This attitude prevails some try to make it trine 'without removing missiles are no bluff. tish Armed gnor us who have prepared to come from Monsi of eassured r while hose parts' its used of be "by any They are there to T so much so these days, comprehens i b le skill at a shoot- as far away as Floreat that "certainly 30 our means Kent best the "revenge g the as first seekin y at necessar changing ried if that d, continue Pope the t know how and Leederville, but who ing gallery formulas with which the and those most in keep- w e ap on s," NIonsignor far as the British forces a moving lack transport. We would "education is today dehit to is it teaching Church has giv- ing with the maturity of Kent told a meeting of are concerned, there will for search a as hard fined The seafarer is appreciate any help in arget. it . . . and then by modern studies to give the Campaign for Nu- be no indiscriminate use en the t target. His this direction, and par- truth rather than a such of nuclear weapons." Ire a just conquest altering the very content them a new, more ade- clear Disarmament. may have been ticularly those prepared possession and d out that the Bripointe al teaching quate and more protradition of last Mass Aires at Christevery Instead, truth. of The meeting was called tish forces today, as well t o go on a roster. Buenos on." expressi the to it found g subjectin by in everything changes e of following the launching as those of other nations, mas, His knowledg The Pope concluded of transMarch 22 of Britain's on be inade- NATIONAL CONGRESS thing progresses every dominant law may Faith by saying: "Faithfulness fourth Polaris submarine. "are mustered not for the the trans- forming historicism." thing becomes inan take will quate. He purpose of promoting t o the council exhorts us Early in September, formed. struction here, and the The Pope noted that to a new and wise study "Moral legalists who war, but for the preseris be host will Fremantle thought "Human away, linked next weeks introduction port for the second na- marked by movement, by this process has been de- o f the truths of the faith say that stockpiling has vation of peace." fended by saying that us not been condemned are by a note of chaplain tional congress of the its historical process, by this was sanctioned by while it also leads Another priest, Mon unreal an in . living univocal to another port that to back sm Sea. the of Apostleship historici so-called the t. continen r John Vance, sug• signo Kent Vatican perennial consoling testi- world," Monsignor Second in another Much preparation has to set up as a system the that Monsignor gested to on he intention this it But get "The Council. . to added got mony of Peter, whom He has be made for this gather- which makes of time the misinterpreted had Kent is and murder mass speak, Jesus made His infallible commit ing of port chaplains and generator as well as the denied. the run, so to Vatican Council's the a to into sible tted reprehen fi be as to very the has voice within much lay workers from all over devourer of truths which words. "Vatican II canport. Wise Study bosom of the Church Christian as the act." a very short stay in Australia. It will be fol- are gradually taught by possibly have been not atdefence "It may be said that as the guarantee of the Ivor Montagu, Great numbers will lowed by the inaugural education." minded to censure deterist in Commun and the Mass, of t exper Holy and tend the council initiated and stability of the faith regional conference of ad- rents," Monsignor Vance fact do in our Stella the Apostleship of the authorised this treat- as a challenge — as it Party in Britain, also Way Wrong said. "How could they? meetprotest the dressed arbitrary al the Mans Club, some of them Sea for the Oceanic Reto of tradition were — ment Where might we be withPope Paul said that even and s, on-Catholic is and consuming liability ing. n Nothing teaching. gion. invadhas out them?" approach this or Not Monsign Last October, non - Christians. We hope the Catholic ed the field of religion. more false if we harken of time." approach however, any, m community will show the sacraments of Pen- their goodwill by their ance and Holy Commu- active help and participanion. This is to some ex- tion. tent due to difficulties of language and strange surYOU HAVE NOT CHOSEN ME roundings. The Christian commuBUT I HAVE CHOSEN YOU nity ashore must be prepared to do all it possibly started last can to create an environment in which the seaFriday, and it was Over 500 people gathfarer will approach the good to see so many new ered in the Embassy sacraments as if he were faces there. We will be ballroom recently, for at home, because, in a leaving t he Adelphi the public meeting orin. 15. 16. sense, the man of the sea squash courts shortly, so ganised by Alcoholics is the true man of the please watch this column Anonymous as part of world, always at home for the new venue. their national Convenwherever he is. The car trial will now tion held in Perth from The task I have appointed you is to go out and bear fruit, fruit be on Sunday, May 12, April 12-15. The object DAY OF ENQUIRY to was meeting the of and not May 5. The trial which will endure. I do not speak of you any more as my I must make mention will end with an infor- show the general public something of the probof our "Day of Enquiry" mal Ravioli tea. servants . . . I have called you my friends. on the Apostleship of the Why not join the Xav- lems facing alcoholics, Sea, at the club on Sun- erian party for the Catho- and the way A.A. is able day, May 5, at 1 p.m. We lic Ball on Monday, May to help them and their hold it once or twice a 20. Kevin Devlin is taking families overcome them. WOULD YOU KNOW IF GOD WAS CALLING YOU year to give those inter- names for this, so see The chairman of the ested an opportunity to him at the next function, meeting was 'Jim' from TO SHEPHERD THE FLOCK OF CHRIST? visit and learn what we or at squash. and branch, the Bunbury Must do. We have called Meet at 1 William St. among those attending it a seminar in the past, at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday, as guests were Bishop but the THESE 3 POINTS WILL HELP YOU psychologists April 27, for a big night M. McKeon, Archbishop among us say this scared out at the Hotel Charles, G. Appleton of the AngPeople away. It is not a North Perth. The more lican Church, and repres tudy day, but is sentatives of the Methintend- the merrier. ed to give a Another date for your odist Church, Salvation practical insight into all depart- diary is Saturday, May Army, police, and govments of club life and 18, when there will be a ernment departments. activity. were speakers house party at the home Guest Host and hostess mem- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gal- Magistrate A. G. Smith, bership of the club is at lagher, 44 Oats Street, and Dr. E. F. Fletcher of an all-time low. This is in East Victoria Park. the Inebriates Advisory Board. In the morning a special meeting was held for members of A.A. Among those who spoke were speaker, guest the Father P. J. Tracey, S.J., parish priest of Attadale, and a priest-member of Victoria, from A.A. 'Father John.' Then Use the. THE VOCATION OF THE DIOCESAN PRIEST. . The Convention was men. These attended by three deleTo assist His Bishop, God calls a special team of gates from each State. places Many of them brought priests work with their Bishop in the parish in which he their wives and children with them. them. They assist through the Sacraments, their preaching and the of In the course If Convention delegates retheir guidance to bring God to his people and them to God. A DVERTISING COLUMNS of task whole the viewed A.A. and examined the this life of dedication interests you, then contact— way in which it is being tackled in Australia. It of the was announced that two delegates from AustraAquinas College, the attend will lia Father J. O'REILLY, ion Convent -wide world Manning Director of Vocations of Alcoholics Anonymous in New York in 1969.

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Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Thursday, April 25,

Praying With MISSION NOTES . . . Understanding THEMAURITIUS LAST LAND

E NGLISH IN THE THE island of Mauritius (720 square miles) WHOLE MASS HAS LITURGICAL VIEWPOINT— 12 is the last land to be touched before the By FATHER D. LANE, R. S.J. BROUGHT ITS PROBvast expanse of the Indian Ocean; there is LEMS, ESPECIALLY nothing to the east before Australia and nothin Him, and who would pers for all Sunday ing to the south before Antarctica. WHERE PRIESTS CANbe gradually prepared to Masses, for those feasts Strange to say„ in this distant outpost there NOT BE HEARD OR receive the Messiah. St. which displace Sundays, representatives of every race—Africans, are Paul, writing to the Gala- and for the requiem and UNDERSTOOD. Asians and Europeans; and all the great relitians, points out that the nuptial Mass. The ordi gions—Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, as well Few people realise, I Jews were the people of nary of the Mass gives think, that the Preface is God because of God's the approved Canon, and as Buddhism and Judaism — flourish among really an introduction to promise to them of the all texts are those used the 740,000 inhabitants of the island. Under the Canon, and not sim- Messiah; and that the in the Canadian altar misthe French colonists a large number of Afriply a prayer in isolation; new promise—of eternal sal. can slaves were brought into the island. When and that it is always, to- life in heaven—is offered slavery was abolished about 1830 there were Some prayers are addgether with the Sanctus, to all who become the ed; I think it is 75,000 slaves, most of them Christian. The a pity a prayer of praise and new people of God by that most of these are workers then led the authorities to for need thanks. their faith in Christ. the prayers known to allow large-scale immigration (up to 1907), The priest immediately every Catholic—the space which brought in about 450,000 people from _ takes up this thought: SAINTS could much more profiFather, India, a third of whom subsequently returned "We come to you, Many of us find the list tably have been used for in this spirit of thanksto their country. lesser-known prayers and giving . . ." Praise and of Saints distracting and As for religion, practically all those of Eufor a good examination thanks should always be not helpful. The reason of conscience. The incluropean and African descent are Catholic, as in our thoughts at Mass, for mentioning so many sion of the nuptial Mass well as most of the Chinese. Of the Indian historical and one, an is in have we all yet often without any of the cerepopulation (the largest racial group in the mind are the things we there are many liturgists mony places severe limiisland), three-quarters are Hindu and the forgetting that today who would like to want, tations on its usefulness; them remost of see remainder Moslem, with a small minority of man's first duty to his I find it hard to imagine God and Creator is one moved, and perhaps one it being Catholics. The total Catholic population is used at all. or two to whom there is of praise. about 240,000. But the booklet is up The priest then con- local devotion mentioned to date, and the type has tinues: ". . . through Jesus instead. A SAINT However, they are men- been chosen for clarity. Christ Your Son . . . through Him we ask you tioned for a very good Bound with pliable glue, Evangelisation took various forms at difto accept and bless . . ." reason; through their it has a stiff cover of ferent stages of the island's growth. Under good quality card, and in faith Christ a they are —the Canon of the Mass the French regime the Lazarists converted is addressed to God the our brothers in a very p leasant appearance. nearly all the slaves to Christianity. Under Father, not directly to real sense, and while we Price, 40c. the British, English Benedictine Vicars AposChrist, and we offer our thank God for the graces The use of such books tolic took charge and found themselves faced petition to the Father given to them, we also for the recitation of the with a difficult enough task. In 1841, for inthrough Christ as our recall their generous re proper chants of the stance, with 100,000 Catholics out of a total intercessor and mediator. sponse to these graces, Mass is not only providWe do not pray relying and ask that their inter- ing "something for the population of 163,000, there were only six on our merits for our cession on our behalf people to do," but is emactive priests. prayers to be heard, but may be heard. phasising in their minds The situation gradually improved, thanks This is a practical as- the fact that the Mass is pray relying on the union largely to the missionary activity of a Holy of our prayers with the pect of that sometimes more than something Ghost Father, Father Jacques Laval, the first offering of Christ to the mysterious article of the they are just present at— priest of his Congregation to arrive on the Communion Creed, the of Father. His prayer, and it is an offering made by island. Father Laval is looked upon by the His sacrifice, are the rea- Saints. Just as we have priest and people toMauritians as a saint; his cause has been inson why our prayers have an obligation to pray for gether. troduced in Rome and his tomb is constantly value, and the Church, es- one another, and, as v isited by pilgrims. specially in the Canon of Christ did on the Cross, PENT ECOST the Mass, reminds us to pray even for our MUSIC: continually that our offer enemies, so the Saints TODAY ing is being made in can and do pray for us, The latest issue of members the the of union with Christ's. There are about a hundred priests in Mau"Hosanna" contains proIn the Commemoration Church still on earth. We pers for ritius today, half of them being native-born. Pentecost by of the Living, where the are united in Christ by Father A. Secular clergy are in the majority, but there Lynch; alpriest and people men- Faith, in Communion, though written are also 24 Holy Ghost Fathers and several for SATB, tion those for whom they and in other ways; they the organ always proJesuit s. Of 20 Brothers in the diocese, 17 are united Him are eterto in especially wish to pray, vides a substantial and De La Salle Brothers (three of them Mauriwe are reminded that we nal glory, and their independent accompanitians). There are more than three hundred are the People of God. prayers are no longer ment, so some adaptation 'Sisters, belonging to five Congregations — This idea is a reference hindered by the imper- to resources available t wo-thirds of the Sisters are native-born. to the Old Testament, fections and self-interest would not be difficult. often that ours. spoil where the Jews were the The Mauritians, whatever their religion, Six cents per copy from people chosen by God, Ihope to continue next Box practise it zealously. There are an extra1292, G.P.O., Sydney. who would not lose faith month with some com- Included is a setting of ments on the remaining the sequence by Calvisius. prayers of the Canon. Worth remembering in SUPPORT this context is that FaSUNDAY ther Joseph Muset's OUR MASS BOOK: "Veni Creator" for three ADVERTISERS Just published by equal voices alternating Dwyer's, it contains Pro- with plainsong, is now available in English, in the collection "Motets and Te Deum," published by Chappell and Co., at HE Society of Catholic All the girls are from T Medical Missionaries, Qui 75c. Nhon city or near• All correspondence, popularly known as the by. Fees for the course 235 Newcastle Street, Perth please, to St. Aloysitis' Medical Missionary Sis- are based on those in Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants College, 47 Upper Pitt St., ters, opened their new the government school Repairs a Specialty Milsons Point, N.S.W. nursing school in Qui in the locality. Phone 28 2222 Inability 2061. Nhon, Vietnam on April to pay the fee is not a 1 hindrance to entering. The Sisters are trying to Starting with 16 studget scholarships from ents this year, the outside Vietnam for the school will build up its girls. It takes $25 a numbers in the future month to support one with classes of 30 girls. dal/ 1111111416 For the first class 32 girl. 1 —G FASH/: Vietnamese girls took Vietnamese Sisters will the examination. Educa- be limited to 10% of the OME p tional requirements for total enrolment. There the course are set by the will also be a few BuddVietnamese government hist nuns in the succeedat a primary school cer- ing classes. There are tificate level and a mini- some Catholics and some mum of two years of Buddhists among the high school. The girls first class but most of range in age from 19 to the girls do not have any 23. religion. Recognised as a train73 c.i ing nursing school by Sister Therese Dion of the government, Quebec, the Sherbrooke, K ALGOORLIE school will follow the Canada, is the director government curriculum. of the school. She is a Ic I nstruction will be in registered nurse and has gthe Vietnamese lang- been in Qui Nhon since uage. The Ministry of 1960. She said that the Health and Social Af- Sisters are starting with ERATIO fairs is supplying one a one-year course and in S' we Ail 10 trained Viet namese another year or two will nurse as a teacher. The start a full three-year Sisters will also teach course. The one-year the student nurses. Gra- course is primarily to duates of the school will train nursing Aides. The be able to work in any three-year course will public or private hospi- graduate as fully qualital in Vietnam. fied nurses.

.14

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ordinary number of churches, temples mosques and pagodas, and they are usually' crowded for worship. All the main international lay organisations ( the Legion of Mary, St. Vincent de paid Society, etc.) are functioning in the There is a strong family movement diocese, (the demographic being a serious one in the island) and an ecumenical Catholic -Anglican aposto.. lie group known as LOAC. Parish organisa_ tions are usually very active, as at Rose for instance, where there is a library, a -Hill centre' for correspondence courses in religion and an audio-visual centre.

FACTS AND FIGURES DO YOU KNOW . . . THAT Greenland, the world's largest parish with its 840,000 square miles, has only 58 Catholics out of a population of 34,000? The Oblates of Mary Immaculate have a base at Gothaab, the capital of Greenland, where there are about 25 Catholics out of a population of 7,000. The Oblate team of three Fathers includes the first native Catholic priest of Greenland, Father Finn Lynge, 0.M.I., whose knowledge of the difficult language is proving most useful. THAT in Burundi (Central Africa), of a total population of 2,840,000, 60 per cent are Catholic. To these must be added 148,000 Catechumens, that is, another five per cent of the population. The others are mostly Animists (840,000, or 30 per cent),, with Protestants and Moslems accounting for the remaining five per cent. In spite of the progress of the Church, there are some areas of Brundi that are still sunk in Animism. In the diocese of Bururi only 32 per cent of the population is Christian. On the other hand, in regions where there has been missionary activity for the past halfcentury, there are numerous parishes that are between 80 and 95 per cent Catholic. And not Catholic merely in name— they receive Communion 15 times a year on an average, 80 per cent of them fulfil their Easter Duty, they respect the Church's marriage laws (90 per cent of the marriages are in order) and take part in Catholic Action (6,000 in the Men's Catholic Action group, 5,000 in the J.O.C., 75,000 in the Sacred Heart Confraternity, 30,000 in the Legion of Mary, and 20,000 in youth movements). The fact that there are 150.000 catechumens, too, bears witness to the zeal of the people of Burundi in spreading the Catholic Faith. GOD LOVE YOU to "Sospa” for $4„ for St. Peter Apostle Society. • Send your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000,

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Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, April 25, 1968

JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER

JUNIOR READERS. .. ,041,4,044.• .04.4.4,41

Dear Boys & Girls quite a lot I expect you wil l hear this week. I wonabout Vocations "Vocation" der if you know what from a Latin word means. It comes are thinkmeaning "call ing," and we ing a lot about people who are called by God to serve Him as priests, brothers, or sisters. Perhaps you have a priest, or a sister, or one of the brothers in your family. If not, I am sure you know some. I expect you sometimes wonder how they became what they are. Well of course that's a long, long s tory. But I can tell you how it all began. God put a thought into their m ind. Perhaps it was quite clear "I want to be a priest when I grow up/' or "I want to be like Sister at school." And then the thought just grew. Or they may have wondered: "What does God want me to do with my life?" and the answer just came. In any case, God put the idea there in the first place. I wonder if this has happened to any of you. If it has, let Mum and Dad into the secret won't you - and your parish priest. You can write and tell me too, if you like. God bless you all.

BROTHER JUNIPER.

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THE RECORD

Thursday, April 25,

The Mass Media And You OFF THE RECORD . . .

19E

IEWINEGAN,, THE IMPACT A New Name In Music BITS AND PIECES OF MASS MEDIA THE ELECTRIC PRUNES: Mass in F minor.

Das Alte Werk rraist ignored because pre, sical music, apart Bach, has such a iiini;84 f rom a gave a feeling that the I HAVE nothing but vestigations Reprise, $5.25. public. (In parenthes; wheelchair. direction been has plansympathy for the IN our extraordinary it should be made Believe it or not, there ned with an intelligent chaps who are turning ARE others actors in the approach. world almost anything that the strict use happen and almost " classical" is usually co' can Galloway plays Don film, As far as acting is About the "It's stuff like out will. If a group fined to the Vienna certainly Sergeant Ed Brown, Bar- concerned, this is more schor' Time," on Channel 9, at has a vivid enough imagi- from Haydn to Schubertcl bara Anderson the police- of a "team" effort. Each This superb set 6 p.m. on Saturday, and woman, and Don Mitchell player contributing to IT nation to call themselves is an obvious fact of modern life that Electric Prunes, this col- excuse to say that a gre; it will be a long time as Mark Sanger — and the whole balance of the feels that they have deal of excellent Barogi; l I only the character of production, and this is the printed word, the cinema, radio and umn before I watch it again. every right to compose a music is available 1.1'1 Mark Sanger will have one reason why "Mission Perth. I may be wrong, but any change of being no- Impossible" may last a television — what are called the "mass Mass. Georg Frederick Tele, there will be a limit, and ticed. And this is only little longer than most media me say at once that of social communication"—play Let very series. it may be quickly reach- because he is a Negro. far from stri- mann was the great man it is ed, the variations you can • a part in the daily lives of practically dent; at all times, the of his age, revered far Every other character contrive on a simple is pushed into the backmood is one of quiet above his contempors. IT was the first time every human being. theme, such as this. reverence. It is quite un- ries, Bach and and ground. Ironside knows since watching the populike those vital Congolese He was a prolific corn, Two astronauts break all, sees all, and has all lar "Dick Van Dyke Even the illiterate are reached, since if they Masses reviewed some poser of all kinds ot through the time barrier the best lines. He seems Show" have I seen anymusic and this was his and land in the Stone over-brilliant in his solv- one steal the limelight can't read they can hear and see and so come years ago where Eurolast oratorio. It is de• under the influence of films, radio and TV. pean traditions of Church Age. They are befriended ing of criminal minds, from Dick Van Dyke. scribed as "A Poem for almost totalmusic were by a cave family, and this and perhaps Mr. Burr is Has it ever struck you that the invention of the Guest star Wally Cox ly absent. Indeed, the Singing in Four Contem family will supply the over-acting a little. did this easily last Thurs- transistor radio may one day be rated a social strangest thing about this plations," the text being However, the plot was day at 7.35 p.m. on Chan- revolution comedy. comparable with the invention of work is its conservatism. written by a Lutheraz although direcgood, the nel 7. The two astronauts do printing? named Alers, The vocal line is plainly pastor Their lines could tion was jumpy and in not. While the German text is His poker-face expresAfter plainsong from derived all, the printed wasn't parts it easy to word can only influence hardly raise an indulgent not exactly Goethe, it sion and exact pronuncia- directly those who can read, follow the movements. whereas the lowly and some of the instru- does titter. giv e Telemann words, of tion alhis his arrangement mental was dialogue much in Too transistor , small enough to be carried in the The show stars Jack ample scope for musical most manner, stuffy 11ththe of reminiscent spoilt the episode first pocket, brings news,, comment, music and enterMullaney, Frank Aletter, illustration. made him the perfect tainment to the most ignorant wherever they go. century "Play of Daniel." Imogene Coca and Joe E. what may receive a fair balance for Van Dyke. The 18th century was Equally conservative was following. Ross. It would have been a remarkable for its lack In order to reach the thousands of millions of the use of Latin. • • marvellous change of However, neither the of religious fervour and men, women and children who make up the I ENJOYED "Mad F ATHER McCARTHY, plans, and a surprise endGloria nor the Credo this work depicts a very 25-minute Chaplain General of the ing could have been ac- human race, the mass media of film, radio, news- were sung in full; only decorous Day of Judga Movies," ment and the text is too comedy take from Bob A.I.F. stationed in Pales- complished here, by let- paper and TV use enormous resources of money the first phrase or two long for sustained Monkhouse on Channel 2 tine during the Second ting him win the election drama. were sung and the group World War, was reported for councillor, instead of and the mental energy and skills of the thousands then continued in what The same idea is treated at 6 p.m. on Saturday. The clever dialogue t o have said that he never our charming hero. employed in the media industries. might properly be called with far more force in that is wedged into the saw a man so pious as It is almost impossible mood music, a kind of the Dies Irae. film clips is amusing and Damian Parer when re- for comedy writers to Telemann's music is musical reflection on the produce each week maleaves a trace on the ceiving Communion. r arely pedestrian and has text. terial of a high level. The memory. Since the war many Dick Van It is apparent that this passages of very great Dyke series England has produced words have been written does have its lapses, but performance stands aside beauty. As regards the many great comedians, about the amazing and on the whole the acting Why do they do all this? The answer is that from the liturgical de- performance, it has al the hallmarks of German and Monkhouse explains yet ordinary-type man, of the cast is able to while in a minority of cases it is done to truthfully velopment of our time scholarship—the original how England didn't ex- but as far as his religion carry it through. even and parafrom the and responsibly inform and entertain, it is usually instruments are used port its talent, it escaped, goes he was anything but All except Mary Tyler done to either influence people to a certain kind liturgical experiments. It and, apart from a weak ordin ary. to rule the early Hollyhoped it be to that anMoore, who as I've said of thinking and outlook—or to make money. wood film days. other attempt be made soprano and poor boy But in "The Legend of before does little to imA good example of the first is to be found in with a setting of the com- soloists, all the soloists This short sketch is Damian Parer" on Shan- press me. Communist countries, where the mass media are plete English text of a and the choir are excel. preceded by "Cartoon nel 2 at 3.35 on Sunday, • lent. controlled and used by Governments to indoctri- sung Mass. Time," 30 minutes set it was the other side of The finest thing about Parer's character that ELVIS PRESLEY has nate people with the official policies of the aside for children. the set is the magnificent presented. was He was acted in some shocking moment. "Sinbad Junior" is the brochure of the text with usual type of cartoon, but without fear. This bio- film, but "Blue Hawaii," critical analyis and histoMoney -making is usually the objective in graphy presented by the TELEMANN: Channel 9, 7.30 Friday, the serial, "Captain rical background. FrankWestern countries and to attain those profits the Fathom," a deep-sea ad- A.B.C. and based on the was not quite one of men who Judgment. Day The of ly, I have never seen any. control the mass media use every trick venture, with more ima- book by Frank Legg is them. thing so profoundly scho. Telefunken, $11.50. of the trade to of one influence the best the I have It was saved by the national economy and gination that is used to larly. The brochure is fact that this film was an direct our personal spending. WHILE always looking printed in both German bring the baddies to a seen. Much of the film is extended travelogue, and We find a striking example of this in the irre- " for works a little off and English and, unlike sorrowful end. made up of flashback some of the melodies sponsible or "yellow press" of Europe, annota. Both shows make a America the beaten track, this so many German familiar to were easy to listen to. happy hour for the kids. material, column usually avoids tions, the English transla. and Australia. Nothing very much can those who remember it getting bushed. This tion is perfect, idiomatic This Press no longer renders service to the • being flashed across the be said about such a light mean that a glorious English with an excellent story, except that it was public by giving it accurate and truthful informa- series like the Telefunken style. ON Thursday night at 8 screens in the picture distasteful to see such a tion, but concerns itself with providing entertheatres of the world. o'clock on Channel 9 we This film was a replay fine actress as Angela tainment and an escape from the realities of life. saw the premiere of Lansbury overacting. "Ironside," starring the for Channel 2, but of You can observe this in the afternoon papers of course one can re-see well-known actor Raymost Australian capital cities. • Trivial even6i AccomThmoldltitohne &B es8ervice mond Burr as Robert T. certain films with unare there reported with thrills, eroticism and diminishing pleasure, and THE main message that Ironside, a legendary Hotel Cottesloe came across from the big pathos, while the major happenings of the world chief of detectives, who this is just such a film. ofte n receive superficial and meaningless treatbox when the Duke of RIGHT ON THE SEA F1100 because of a sniper's bul• Edinburgh was being in- ment. let that injured his spine, Phone 3 2155 has to carry on his in- 'MISSION IMPOSSIBLE' terviewed (Channel 7 at B. M, DYMOCK, Licensee is shown from Channel 9 7 p.m. on Saturday), was #4.4.4.04NINKIJ.#044P4+0,,,,P#04sedyr at 7.30 on Wednesday. It that here was a man who Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel is deeply interested in is strictly an "A." Hotel The sensational sound the heart of current BriNICHOLSON ROAD Frequent Train Service. When such papers—and remember they are in tish life, and ar:71'finds life inSHENTON PARK Ps' effects e"la in this harsh fromirjec:Ca .niLaArge con67-3330 — 67-1044 Spacious Car Park the teresting majority—talk and absorbing. about "freedom of the Press," Sed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates temporary drama are "NABBLEREITYRAIFT" E DAS0 a R BE Bakers of Better Bread carried Beer Garden, Open Air Bar BARTTLET, proit out with great "Face the Press" was what they are really claiming is freedom to make Phone: 2170 TEL,: 71 1224 efficiency money and thorough- televised from Newcastle, without going to the trouble and expense 1st PRIZE ness. They were so im- England, and the Duke of providing serious journalism. Hotienld ung. Subiaco Hotel EWx elle Champion Loaf pressive mntble that my mind was interviewed by leadFirst Class Accommodation The ce Vatican Council Decree on the Mass Media in W.A. wandered from the points ing journalists from Engand Service Accommodation confronts this mentality of so much of our Press of interest. DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT lish papers, including ROYAL SHOW, 1967 hone 87 2418 P FREE HOME DELIVERY when it states categorically that "there exists in The abstract form used Brian Redhead, William Cambridge Ind IF IT'S NOONAN'S Cnr. Phone: 8 1028 hum an society a RIGHT TO INFORMATION Irene in the photography work Hardcastle and Harold McHenry, Preprtatorase Sts., Waenblal Alexander IT'S NICE about matters which affect the welfare of men, was always directed to Evans. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Milk Loaf — Our Specialty i give a powerful effect on SEA AT Hotel Australia The Duke remained ndividually or collectively, according to conditions in #11.041,1"/"04.0.0.00.04.4,00",~4.,p4 each case." the script. This result calm and undeterred to The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET. 111111_.„ the questions on the Exeellent Aocommodatiss The next time you buy an afternoon paper, Hotel $1 Mottos Service, Lem& Under Personal Supervision Monarchy and gave his take a critical look at its contents, "girlie" Accommodation pictures Parking of TOM KENNY 20 Mabel St answers in a straight- and all, and ask yourself what kind of "informaPhone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 forward manner. tion" —whether in news, 67 comment, 2716 sport or whatPAINTING CONTRACTORS The Railton He was very careful have-you"—that paper is giving its readers. Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern concerning the question Temperance Hotel Would you call it truthful information, healthy (5 minutes walk from PERTH'S LEADING on racialism, and only his St. Mary's Cathedral) i nformation, W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS HOTEL FOR ALL sound information? The answer to persistent clearing of his 11.11. from $5.70 Every convenience VISITORS throat spoilt a first-class the question is all too obvious — and the same PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Cur. Pier & Murray Streets. a Phone: 21 5861 - n 8561 nswer is in order if you ask the question of much Phone: 23 1531 Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and interview. that "New things appears on are film, is often heard on radio or seen on General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Commercial Hotel Hotel RockiaghaM more exciting than good TV. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 Northam things," he said, and here Yes, we are all influenced, generally every day, 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH G tEhfAyNns, he could have been refermB ForT •aB YH Aense;a:1o Phone Northam 49 ring to the medium of by the contents of the mass media. E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK TV. This interview must Don't you think the fact merits your serious have won instant favour consideration so that you will use these media with the British people. with some sort of Christian critical outlook? R 0 N WYLLIE Carlton Hotel It was well produced, O PTOMETRISTS PHONES 21 4341, VS 8091 248 HAY ST.. Willi The Vatican Council thought 172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 so—and asks you and the camera did focus 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 793 o his hands—which he to give that serious consideration particularly on "All Rooms Recently Rofurnished" R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist often uses in search for Mass Media Sunday, which takes place this year the correct word on Sunday, May 26.

Controlling Factors

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THE RECORD

Thursday, April 25, 1968

Page Fifteet-'

MASS TIMETABLE

by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our readSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be acxom.4...........0.0";"" panied by name and ad( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. ' Manning: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. 6 p.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 14 9 a.m., 7.30 Armadale: a.m. / a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, V a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 pm Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.38 Laurence St atta: Balc a.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.34 truth Balga: (See Mirrabooka). a.m., 6 p.m. Burwood. of this underlying real- and living sacrifice." The Sacrifice of the Mass, all. The mysterious Bakers Hill( 1st, 3rd, 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 "Spellbound," remains othWhile that, doctrine the Meantime, then, him, for Eucharist cannot we say ity, although p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Q.: Roman Catholics a.m., 6.30 p.m. sacraments confer imagine it. And in tran- was but a sacrament of as I have explained it er a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Christ is really present the grace and also contains extremes, two avoids Christ with communion is n, this it substantiatio by 10 in the Eucharist or ulti- by faith, and in no way one of imagining Christ's the very Author of grace, Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, "transubstantia t i o n," inner, underlying a.m. In this, Christ Himself. a.m. Euchthe in be Body to mate being of the bread in itself a sacrifice. Just what does that charist in a merely nat- the Eastern Orthodox Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 which is converted into mean? TRUTH IC EUCHARIST a.m., 6 p.m. way, which is ex- Churches agree with the ural the Body of Christ, all Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 Crossing from one external appearances of Q.: What is to be gained cluded by the fact that Catholic Church; and a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. by insisting on tran- the observable qualities Anglicans would have the Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, substance to another the bread remaining as g: 8, 9.30 a.m Mundarin with same difficulties not afremain though bread the of substantiation? they were and still the much as — 9.30, 10.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m Mundijong: Cathothe with as them the way— consecration; same ter our the of integrity The in R.: persense uite our of 5 object q Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. Sunday. 3rd where itself lic Church one that imagining from of other crosses PreReal the ceptions. If this interior faith in one p.m. Myare-e: 7, 9 a.m., 7.38 is conend of Australia to an- substantial change did sence of Christ in the Eucharist is in no true the Eucharist Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 p.m. other by the Trans-Aus- not take place, then Our Eucharist and in the sense Christ's Body at cerned. a.m., 6 p.m. Base: 8 a.m. Naval the In Railway. tralian Lord's words: —This is Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.34 Eucharist, the substance my Body," would not be 6 p.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. of the bread is changed really verified in the Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.38 of substance into the and 7 p.m. mystery of the Holy Eu10 a.m. Our Lord's Body. But charist, as our Faith reCarilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North nothing has doctrine a.m., Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 this quires us to believe p.m. 7 6.30 p.m. to do with "substance" they are. North Doubleview: 7, 0 Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. as we ordinarily use the a.m., 7 p.m. is "soap Wilson). say we (See Castledare: word. If BASIS OF "REAL 7.38 Fremantle: North Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a slippery substance," PRESENCE" sideration. No one, Cath- head on earth. In an ex9.30 a.m. Canterbury. "Query," 10.30 the of 5th, thinking 2nd, ; are a.m. we olic or non-Catholic, if treme case, were the North Wanneroo (23 mile a.m. whole object as our Q. - Is there any need for Q.: In matters of faith of verge on the Pope an make does the Pope peg): 7 p.m. every Sun City Beach: 8.15 a.m. and morals, could not senses preceive it. If it this doctrine, which is will solemnly defining a docdefinition, i nfallible slippery; Cnr. not Hall, the is Anglican it ( under Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 the Pope, is dry, trine opposed to the such an obstacle to nia Cres. and protec- be able to say that it Templeto and guidance if wet, it is. And we a.m., 7 p.m. and Faith, mutual understanding was an ill-informed one. Christian Tamala Rd.) tion of the Holy Spirit, can imagine other kinds yra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 Palm Cathway other Roman no were there between all this inquiry Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. make an infal- Even so, simply of qualities, size, shape, a.m. olics and Anglicans? of of preventing it, he C loverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. pronouncement is outside the notion weight, colour, aroma. lible ering Brook: 10 a.m That resides would drop dead before Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Pick infallibility. us tells reason at But things Sunday. etc. every and settle R.: Thomas Cranmer, in the protection of the doing so. However drasary School ) rra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th) these variable character- who composed the AngPinja once, without any adHoly Spirit rendering tic the measures neces- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. istics cannot be identi- lican "Book of Common 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd visers? him unable in fact to sary, God would see to Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., abiding the with 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. cal Prayer," held that the "Infalof gift R.: The the protection of His 5 p.m. reality which has them. doctrine was essential libility" does not confer teach false doctrine as Perth: (St. Mary's CathsPope, to the Universal Church in all essential Darlington: 9 a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 14. This abiding reality is for anyone who believpower to do that. It does Church as its supreme Christian Teachings. of Diaiiella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 being a.m., 5 pm the substantial ed in the Sacrifice of the not bestow upon the a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.31 the thing, as contrasted Mass; which, of course, Pope a kind of miracuDoubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m. with its external appear- he was rejecting. Whethlous clairvoyance, by di11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Quinn's Beach: ( See Norti. ances. We can conceive er Christ's Body be there vine revelation. The Pope Wanneroo). 7.30, Cannington: East w w indeed offered to the must use his own intel9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. heavenly Father, he said, ligence and judgment, East Fremantle: 7 a.m. Riverton: 7.45, 9 a.m and -standeth upon transub- studying each problem 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Rejecting stantiation." 6 p.m. in the light of Holy East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 that, he held that the Scripture, and the tradiwhere, spatially and re- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Lord's Supper was but tional a.m. the W.H.P., Greenacre. of faith 9 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. R ockingham: 1st and 3r1 a commemoration of Church. In answer to Q.: Surely it is obvious latively to this material a.m. Christ's sacrifice on Cal- prayer, the Holy Spirit Sunday, 7.30 a.m., r t o common sense, or world. One would, of Eden Hill: 9.30 St.): Burnett ( be course, Embleton spacestill vary. The Eucharist, he will undoubtedly help p.m. should be. that there is 8, 9.30 a.m. stressed, was but bread, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sur no Heaven "up there." bound, having to decide to decide whether to Park: 7.30, 9.30 22-26 Comboon Christ being no more ob- him Floreat were whether things day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. "down not. or and no Hell define a doctrine p.m 6 it a.m., in present Pole at the "up" North ystone: 7 a.m. at Stat4 jectively Role Road Morley there." But the technical term or "down" at the South Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): School except last Sunthan in the water used P apal Infallibility" R egistered "C" Class for with Pole! Scripture stresses Everyone R.: day of month. in the sacrament of bap- means no more than that 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Aged and Chronically III even an elementary edu- the "otherness" of the a.m 11.45 Rottnest: tism. "We offer not 5 p.m. not will Spirit Holy the men and women. such next life as compared Sunday till furevery Christ Himself," he ex- allow the Pope in his cation knows that am. 9 7.30, Glendalough: expressions are figures with that ther notice. on earth. plained, but only "ourTEL.: 76-1646 6 p.m. as supreme of speech, as when we capacity R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 3 souls own not lay our us Christ bade selves, (Mary's Hill seberry Goo head of the Church actu- say one man has "high a.m., 9 a.m. up treasures on earth, Mount): 7.30 a.m. ally to give a solmen de- ideals" while another is in heaven. Leaving but 1st and 3rd Bay finition binding upon all of "low morals." "High" 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety earth, He said: "I go to Gosnells: a.m. 9 Sunday, the faithful everywhere, and "low" are spatial prepare a place for you, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun• which is not in accord- ideas used metaphoricalLICENSED PLUMBER where I am you also Gwelup: Therese day, 7.30 a.m. St. with the revealed ly for non-spatial charac23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 ance may be"—using the word Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 truth entrusted to the teristics. Where Heaven HOT WATER SPECIALIST, SHEET METAL WORK symbolically. "place" a.m., 7 p.m. p.m. Church by Christ and the and Hell are concerned, And in heaven, He said, Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. Catherine Laboure, BedSEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Apostles. This protection spatial are "men shall be as the an concepts ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m ALL WORK GUARANTEED 9 a.m., 7 p.m. from error merely adds used symbolically; of a.m 10.30 Serpentine: for Hell, that As gels." a.m. 8.30 Park: Hampton certainty to the Pope's Heaven, as an invisible, 2nd and 4th Sunday. the for "prepared was own final judgment in spiritual and transcendevil and his angels." Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 the matter, thus fulfilling dent realm proper to a a.m. There was no need to Our Lord's prayer for St. God and beyond time South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 this material Herne Hill: 8 a.m. prepare Peter in one of St. Peter's and space altogether, not a.m., 5.30 p.m. earth for them; or, for Highgate: 7, 8, 9 successors: "I have pray- by "distance" but in 7 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 earth this matter, hat t ed for thee that thy faith 'kind" or `nature;" of ( 10 a.m., Italian), p.m. rather than Jupiter, or 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at fail not." Lk. 22:32. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: (Se• Hell, as a disastrous one of the stars such as Perth). other-worldly sphere of Arcturus of Betelgeuze. Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 "WHY 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood a.m., 5 p.m. Subieco: 6.45, 8, 9.15 existence which Christ No. Our eternal lot is CONSULTATION?" 10.30 a.m. was "prepared for beyond the here and Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: • Leaders in the flyscreen field. 9.: Why all the sifting of said 8 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. his angels" now, the space and timeand devil the • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes evidence, the consider7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m does not suggest limits of this earth Inglewood: ing of the arguments —which • All types of flyscreen doors in stock Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m. of "down" or "up" where, as Heb. 13:14 and opinions of theolo- any Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 The puts it, "we have no Jandakot: 8 a.m. abode. material • Specialising in aluminium a gians and others, who 10.30 a.m. 1st I a.m., 7 p.m. ndale: Jarra of impact spiritual abiding city but seek • All suburbs measured daily should be listening to Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. and 5th Sunday. Christianity is not les- one that is to come—a his decisions? • Supplied & installed within 10 days by the use of meta- destiny beyond and very Joondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 'Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m sened The Pope exercises 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. expressions. No different in kind from Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 hisR.:ordinary authority as phorical is made to life as we know it here. Jurien Bay: 2nd & 4th Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 e differenc supreme head of the a.m. Sundays at 4.30 p.m. I daily living of Christ"CATHOLIC Church by means of the Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 West 5.30 a.m., 9 da: Kalamun that the THEOLOGIANS" for ians by the fact decisions many a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italp.m. tells 9..- More and more CaTestament New infallibility is not claimlen), 11.30 a.m. (PoiE XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Karragullen: 9 a.m. to "seek the things tholic theologians are Kelmscott: 830 a.m. ed, but to which never- them Ish). Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in are above," the adopting this view. Real Estate under the following headings. theless all Catholics owe that K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 "above" being a word PROPERTY SALES: By R: For over fifty Even obedience. reverent We Treaty. Private or Auction a.m., 5 p.m. p.m. have homes concept used, not of available in all leading suburbs. seventy-five my in these decisions the spatial 9 a.m. and 5 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. wick: Ken V symbolicalbut ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a years,I have been engagPope is bound in consci- literally, complete valuation p.m. service. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. ly for "higher" spiritual ed in theological studies, impulsact to not ence V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs as keeping up in my read- Kewdare: (Summer): 8 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m realities Choice lots and ideals due after available in Scarborough and Doubleview from only but ively, a.m. 9 a.m. (Winter): $1200 deposit. d with "lower" ing with the books conevery Sunday. reflection and prayer. contraste Koongamia: Cancelled. BUILDING: We inearthly and are registered Builders (Class A) & specialise material published Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 being stantly • in new homes on rethis is more Much easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomed t iled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. by Catholic theologians Mass: it is a ques- terests. where quired Lithuanian a.m. 9.00 & a.m. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes and containing their new Leedervills. 7, 9, 10.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m tion of a solemn definif lea "ON EARTH—NOW!" ming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove. nsights into the depth i very the involving tion a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Polish Mass: Tiled Shower recess, Hot water klYsteni and Q.: Heaven, Hell and and meaning of Christian modern fitting necessary for borne cornWest Perth: 11.30 a.m. Catholics all of faith a .M. 'ort. Price every (including land) $13000. Deposit $3000. Purgatory are on this doctrine. I have not throughout the world. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Italian Mass: W eekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. now. earth, _here and come across one who Lynwood: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday Here he will consult ex10 a.m. R.: Such an idea would endorses your view that Maddington: 9 a.m. perts on Scripture, theology, philosophy, history, be even more opposed this earth here and now Maids Vale: 8 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. science, sociology, on to common sense than is the locality of Heav- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, May98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 any subject directly or thinking Heaven or Hell ,,n. Hell and Purgatory. lands: Every Sunday 14 Member of Real Estate Institute, a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 10 a.m., Summertime: Indirectly connected with to be literally "up" or You name no authors, to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 8 and 10 a.m. the matter under con- "down" there or any- so that much must do.

Radio Replies

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

Transubstantiation

NATURE OF PAPAL INFALLIBILITY

CARMEL Hospital

P. D. LALLY

STAN BOND

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.

"HEAVEN NOT LP THERE!"

---....1111111111111111

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, ,ExcesputIteLso,unge Crockery, etc.

( To assist hundre.'s of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 313 Bulwer Street. North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Brake Service Co. Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth

Phone 28 4886

A Service Station for

BRAKES ONLY Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc Turning, Clutch Plate refacing.

• All Top 40 Hits are available SEE ALSO OUR LARGE RANGE OF 12" L.P.'s AT-

$2.50

Classified Advertisements Painting

Piano Tuning

PIANO Tuning and Re P AINTING. DE VA HOSPITAL pairs.-Piano's bought & Personalised and indi("C" Class) vidual attention given to sold. Telephone 86-2142 Lawiey Crescent, all your painting require- Chas. A. Watson, 38 Oro Mt. Lawley. ments; prompt and effi- St., Claremont. (Late Superior Home From cient service. - John C. Buhler's ). Quotes Free dome for Male anc Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleFemale Patients. Devotional phone 61-4349. All Medicai Attention. Requisites Fully Qualified Staff. Repairs eersonal Supervision of MOORE RAYMOND VI. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 objectb pious wholesaler; ALL radio, electrical and description, every Sunbeam repairs done in of our own workshop; est church stalls, mission Lotteries in Victoria Park since stalls and schools sua plied. - Phone 3-6430 o. WISHING WELL Lottery 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. write P.O. Box 30, ClareKiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, mont. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270.

Vacant

For Sale

Driving Lessons

LEARN TO DRIVE at INTERNATIONAL CathDriving School. UNEEDA RECORDS: your Add to olic Magazine requires Telephone 67-2958. Qualior lay-by collection now immediately Subscription W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s fied National Safety S ales Representatives; VICTORIA PARK from $1.95; all latest top- Council Certificate GI the essential qualifica40 pops available.-W. R. Proficiency. 434 Albany Hwy. tions ar e ambition, Phone: 61-1270 energy and interest; all Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 AlPublic Notices bany Highway, Victoria applications will have Park. Telephone 61-1270 CLOTHING WANTED. personal attention of Printed and pub:isned by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" Help us to help the less management. -Full par450 hay Street, Perth Dancing Tuition fortunate by sending un ticulars Box 4844, this wanted clothing to the office. M ODERN DANCING DAUGHTERS OF Classes, Monday, R.S.L CHARITY, Educational Hall, Guildford Rd., May WILLIAM STREE1 lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. 534 HIGHGATE. LEARN Italian at the Adm. 40c. Supervisior (talian Cultural Lyceum. Dot and Wal Thompso.1 For truck to call or lux ther information rir4 -Telephone 65-1799. 28-4403. Electrical

Massage J. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing; FOR ALL YOUR ACTIVE widow seeks ladies and gents.-4 MonELECTRICAL SERVICES half house, Victoria Park, mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Bentley, Cannington; ref. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Telephone 28-3272. After Hours: 85-9660. -Telephone 6-6206. Accommodation Wanted

GILKISON DANCE STUDIO

rely on QUALITY

tmber oine

NEW PHONE No.:

23-4635 New Address: 33 IRWIN STREET Opp. Fire Station

from WHITTAKERS

Ruby Wedding

Whittaker' ere WA., Timber Joinery epeclaflets ear skilled craft:mem of molly years impatience. is Whittaker* Timber Joissery, t. firmst owe sad materiels cam esoks.

RHODES-O'CONNELL ( Charles & Kathleen): Congratulations, Mum and Dad, on your Ruby anniversary, solemnised at St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, by Rev. Neville, April 28. 1928. - Love from Terry, Mary, Brian, S hirle y, Kathleen, Morley, Maureen, Ken, Michael and your grandchildren.

Guest Houses ELECTRICAL work, large or small.-Ring F. Dowd GERALDTON: St. Francis for quote, 30-4832. Guest House-B. & Bfst. Situations Wanted $3, children half-price, tray service; no stairs.PLASTER tradesman re- Telephone 21-2549. quires small jobs; crack. ed walls, ceilings, cemenI LEAVING rendering, fireplace modernising.-Phone 96-2669. T UTORIALS WANTED, cook for evening meal; hours 2.30 to 5.30.-Phone 28-4403.

PLANS and specifications prepared for houses, shops, garage additions. - E. J. DESIGN SERVICES. Phone 47-1744.

Builders BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and ad vice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, Telephone 60-2038.

and JUNIOR TUTORIALS - Coaching in all subjects conducted by University Graduates. Phone - All Hours:

23-2091 Real Estate WE WANT HOUSES . . Scarborough to Yokine Wembley - Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Expert Property Managers. JOHN FENNESSY & CO R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.

Tuition

BUILDING, all types, new homes, additions, etc.; free quotes and prompt service.-Phone all hours 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Class, Reg. No. 1977.

LEAVING tutorials and Junior tutorials; coaching in all subjects conducted by University graduates.-Phone 23-2091.

For Hire

TV Repairs

ALL Party Equipment, MIDLAND Television Dance Floors, Catwalks Service for TV repairs for Fashion Parades, and contracts to all disChairs, Tables, Coloured tricts.-Phone 76-3443. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's INDEED Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988.

NEWTON'S VIENNA BAKERY SPECIALISING IN-

HIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY BREADS & ROLLS Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION 17 NEWRY STREET, FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 WE WILL SOON BE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW CAKE SHOP.

Quality & Service

::

NSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. ( 1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security

FIRE - MARINE -

With Pride

PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE. For all your party hiring. Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.

Florists TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reaths, sheafs and domes at short notice: free delivery metro area Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736

IT DOES. . . Look Well

Have functional design. Its been carefully built, t his new 3 B/rm. home. Close Scarborough Beach Road. Ready to occupy $17,300. Inspect anytime. Contact-

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

Leederville Estate Agency 87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

ACCIDENT

1The largest wholly Australian owned and operated gen_ insurance Company. Asset, exceed 140,000)00e "al Phone 21-9557 J F. DRURY. Manager for West A ustral!'

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

MIalmammusulek

[ RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

Hospitals, Etc.

1968 _

QUEENSLAND

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

Situations

=l

Thursday, April 25,

Deaths CAMPISI: Passed away at his residence on April 18, Vincenzo Salvatore, dearly beloved and devoted husband of Maria Rosangela, loved father of Larry, C osim o, Alfonsina (Mrs. F. Commisso ), Stella (Mrs. C. Della Franca), Ann (Mrs. G. Till), Margaret (Mrs. G. Raccuia ), Lena (Mrs. A. Piromalli ), Hilda (Mrs. L. Musca), dearly beloved grandfather of 26 , greatgrandfather of three; interred in the Roman Catholly Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on April 22, after Requiem Mass. - Monahan's Funeral Services. Requiescat in pace.

In Memoriam C ARMODY, Norah Ellen: Treasured memories of our dearest mother, who left us so suddenly, April 2), 1955.

GALLAGHER: In loving memory of Lucy Gallagher, a beloved wife and wonderful mother who, passed away on April 28, 1961. - Inserted by Dan, Mary and Pat. My Jesus mercy.

Nor

HEGNEY: In memory of mother, died April 28, 1961; also my father, July 24, 1954.... Loving daughter Mary, May they rest in peace, HYNES: Loving mem, ones of John Joseph, dearly loved husband of Molly, loving father of Elizabeth and Mary; anniversary occurs on April 26. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. R.I.P.

O'CONNELL, Grattan: In loving remembrance of our son and brother, dec. April 27, 1966. Immaculate heart of Mary your prayers for him extol. SHORTILL, Josephine Mary: In loving memory of our dear mother and nanna, who died April 30, 1966. May she rest in peace.

TIPPET'', Lyn: Loved husband and father, died April 25, Pee

DEATH and BIRTH should not NOTICES be lodged by Telephone. ,J1111\

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER H RS. 39 2362

BOWRA & O'DEA -7w/tem! 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161 realW

KEVIN JAMES 1308

PTY. LTD. ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, only 1 4,000 miles. Equipped with 186 motor and powerglyde transmisison. Grecian White/Lurline Blue. Fitted with radio, heater, demister and $2,258 sun visor. A big saving on new price HOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN. Ivory/Blue, this is a particularly well kept \..fehicle only 38,000 miles from new would be one of the best available. Completely workshop checked and covered by our O.K. written warranty ...... $1,058 HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN. Purchased new 1967, only 10,000 miles. Eye catching Grecian White/Alaskan Aqua with matching interior. 1-0.9 book and owner history avilable. Fitted with big $2,190 1 86 motor HOLDEN HR PREMIER STATION SEDAN, 186 motor manual transmission, a beautiful looking car, finished in Grecian White/Sparkling Satin Silver, upholstered in Cherry Red Morrokide with matching red carpets, host of accessories fitted. Cost over $3,100 new; our price only ...... $2,398 HOLDEN EH SPECIAL SEDAN, only 32,000 mileS, another of these popular models, automatic transmission and powerful 179 motor. Smart looking Ivory/Gippsland Green with Green upholstery. Extras include transportable radi0 heater demister etc. Shri th 59a8 1VAUXHALL VIVA DELUXE SEDAN cu la tely kept car. 18,000 miles from new, has and been particularly well serviced. Log book owner's history available. Finished in light beige and red upholstery. AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER1358 PHONE 68-1826 - A/H. 50-1665