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PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968.
Registered at the (3.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
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DIMINISHING NUMBERS AS SCOPE GROWS Modern World Secular
Says Pope
POPE PAUL VI stressed the Church's need for priestly and Religious vocations and the freedom that should characterise such vocations in a message addressed to the faithful of the world on the fifth World Day of Prayer for Vocations ( April 28) . The need, the Pope Pope, in his message still receptive to the call said, stems from the stressed freedom of vo- of the Church to do "difthings, heroic plan of salvation in the cations, by which, he ficult mind of God, "Who said, he meant "person- things." The Pope urged famiwanted Christ to be the al and voluntary oblasole source of salvation tion to the cause of lies to be willing to make and of sanctity, and C hrist and of His the sacrifice of a son or daughter to the Church. Who wanted His mis- Church." His message, he said, sion to be perpetuated "There cannot be any through vocations," he said, "un- was also addressed to and spread chosen men, partakers less they are free: un- pastors and educato,'s in the priesthood of less, in other words, "that they may know Christ, indispensable they are offered spon- how to discover, support ministers of the word taneously of themselves. and guide the vocations Some young players from the Marist College, Churchlands, receive instruction in Rugby Union from and of grace among the consciously, generously. which are nascent in the Terrance. A Marist himself, Brother Terrance is at present touring West Australia under the Brother learts of youth." rest of mankind." totally." auspices of Rothman's National Sports Foundation, as coach and referee. As Terry Curley he played This, he said, applies It was addressed also Rugby for Australia against England and France at the age of 18. In 1959 he was Vice-captain of the both to priestly and Re- to those who had experiAustralian side which toured New Zealand. vocations, to ence of life. "Adult voligious This need, arising male and female voca- cations." he said., "are a from the nature of the tions. new hope for the Church, is now more Church." acute, the Pope conFinally, the Pope asktinued, because the ed "all the people of numbers of the miniWillingness to sacri- God to reflect on the sters of the Gospel are fice, the Pope went on, great problem of vocadiminishing, while the is the crux of the probtions" and he cited the fields open to their work lem. The world of reli- admonition of the Secare increasing. The paper said that it They took nothing out gion, discredited by ond Vatican Council. UNDER a little-publiwas like asking a docand all the country of The Second Vatican atheism or hedonism, he which said: "The task cised section of their income was tor to pay his patient a Council's highlighting of said, is no longer as at- of fostering vocations Kenya's new immigra- ploughed back into the fee for being permitted the priesthood of the tractive as it once was. devolves on the whole t o cure him. faithful., the Pope said. But youth, he said, is Christian community." tion law, missionary Church there. Should not lead to Briin mainly societies, "dimming of the mini-a tain and Ireland will sterial, or hierarchical. priesthood . . . In face bills amounting to fact. the more the common thousands of dollars. priesthood is to TWELVE new membe imThese same laws were proved, the more it has ' bet's of the Secretaneed of the the cause of a great inriat for Christian Unity ministry of the flux of holders of British were appointed by Pope hierarchical priestRECORD number of lie film office objected Paul on April 30. They passports to flood into hood, and the more the function Britain and have contri"C" ratings (con- to its brief scene of nu- have been chosen to the latter entrusted to buted to race and politi- demned) were given dity, and issued a state- give the Secretariat a absolute manifests its cal strife there ever last year to motion pic- ment on nakedness in wider international renecessity." since. tures by the American motion pictures. presentation. The Pope added that It said: "In itself nuNational Catholic Office the destinies of Australia is representThis new law, under for Motion Pictures and dity is not immoral and the • Church, and so of E- of the Act, most Of them had been has long been recognised ed for the first time by Section the Christian appointment of lays down that any mis- due to a rash of nudity. as a legitimate subject the the world salvation of Bishop L. J. Goody, sionary- working in the cannot be sculpin and painting • judged as The all-time high total country with the Govbeing founded ture. However, in the Bishop of Bunbury. on c Bishop Goody has alernment's approval of 17 "condemned" rat- very different medium harismatic phenoplena or must pay an initial sum ings was reached in of the motion picture, it ready represented Ausmovements, Which of £.10 sterling for a September. when the IS never an artistic tralia in this field. Last themselves need the ministry year, on behalf of the work permit, then he or N.C.O.M.P. placed "C" necessity. and approval of the Australian bishops, he she must pay £ 5 each labels on two films curhierarchical of history "The long prie sthood." The priestyear for the permit to rently in national re- film production proves attended an internationhood's authority and lease. "Beach Red," a be renewed. the artis- al conference called by P riests, United Artists picture, that dramatic and been the Commission for Ecusacramental ' Power to There are over one and "The Trip," Am- tic effect has menistin. which was "renew the b thousand priests, Bro- erican International Pic- achieved without re- formed after the Vatiloodless c e 1 e bratfon" moin nudity course to • are n thers and Sisters in tures. ecessary for the treatment. can Council. Church and Kenya. The previous record tion picture The Secretariat for the salvatio for temptation "The number of "C" ratings n. of mankind, he Unity is remean an Christian would This exploit said. film-making to initial bill- to the orders was 16 in 1964. the prurient appeal of ;ponsible for the ecuc oncerned of over nudity in this mass menical programme of DEFINITION £.10,000 sterling and an medium is so great tha' the Church, and is conannual bill of over In commenting on the any concession to its cerned with the fosterA s an £ 5,000 just for re- growing use of nude use, even for otherwise ing of better relations additional reason newals, without any scenes in motion pic- valid reasons of art, with other Christian for vindicating the need o additional personnel be- tures, Father Patrick J. would lead to wide churches. cations, the Pope Cited the ing sent. Of 1h Sullivan, S.J. , executive abuse. secularisation wilier). modem world "For this reason, the Nairobi "Catholic secretary of the N.C.The has a offered this National Legion of DeIleed for Mirror" said that this O.M.P., greater a "consecrated Denis Michael Yuen, 15, has been awarded a Lynn was a most unfair im- definition: cency (its title before A COLLECTION for , Scholarship. schooling at the Denis started his has the name was changed N.C.O.M.P. sPecialised missionThe the position on the upkeep of St. Znee of " pre'stewards of Brigidine Convent, Subiaco and went to Trinity Col- aries who after being applied a strict standard to the N.C.O.M.P.) will Charles' S e m in a r y I of God' (1 `-or.rlYst1) their orders to nudity in films. In continue to apply the will be taken through4, eries ,' lege in 1960. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Yuen of trained by v,111 came to Kenya and gave June, 1965, when the policy of resisting every out the Archdiocese addition to the St. Leonard's Avenue, West Leederville. He passed their services free to the film "The Pawnbroker" effort to employ nudity on Sunday, May 5. '44 for I W2 c: released. the Catho- in films." Yocatiorq, c ountry. h;s Junior Certificate with eight subjects.
Scholastic Arts And Rugby
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Page Two
THE RECORD
Readers' Opinions . . . •
Thursday, May 2, 1968
Illicit S
The Favourite Method
"communist" and "pro- t o outline CIR, the propt IR, ta gtia h od i: ooetoo ria p n mdpA The favourite method communist" than J. F. n now gt. i norms i oi vy tm t.p toin_tocle.C s:haheteehisro 10 After the so-called vplei exacepsid apiiri gyon Hobart conference, La- of a small group of your Harding does. It is true regular correspondents special points are that bor's outlook was so official can be called the M.L.C. given for the use of these that changed Asian States combined if Ireland, a very small spokesmen for both the method — misrepresent, highly emotional words. SIR° The current contro- Japan is excluded. It has nation, made an incred- Communist Party and the label and condemn. It Because J. F. Harding Passing the "Withof years C n° tm dhIrileahave versy seems to have de- the natural resources and ible contribution to the A.L.P. were able to state was used on myself and managed to put "interna- ti°ri rnicnoun n liItsn others in the Commuissue April atheistic tional broader oyueatlrosokis ruketi.ris:0111 veloped, with one or two technological skill to be cause of Christianity, a with truth that the two rtehg:rti exceptions, between two of real assistance to our little of the same spirit parties are now "next to 11. J. F. Harding wins the nism" into his first para- ing the question of t4 prize for the most win effecmust then graph, he sets of correspondents— neighbours provided we in Australia may justify each other in the political These correspondents those who view the Trade have the will — whether our continuing to exist as spectrum" and "have the tive use of the method in seem to be unworried the Union Movement from this assistance is given a Christian nation. objective" and that issue. same atA ed.Pprn.a: ; aattitude r.kI. . 1c He quotes, out of con- about the method they correct Yours, &c., a,in without and those witii relies to a large extent on leldecIp0inuant:ilnotze "now marched under the he phet. , active experience inside the response of ChrisJ. F. HARDING, banners IA common text: "The D.L.P. helps employ on me, F. E. ed towards my fellow ca, anyone or tholics Chamberlain who by policy Communist Scarborough. the movement and Aus- tians in our country. policy." supporteti tralian political life. Pope John XXIII in his splitting and weakening, else. As long as they per it in think this, severe I preA.L.P." then He the It is the responsibility "Decree on Communism" of official Catholic Action makes it very clear that sents this as my own ex- my duty as a priest, and as it relates to the social it is not licit for Catho- pressed view. This is a even as a Christian, to to rememdbelrikyeout oin: apostolate to mould the lics to vote for any can- good effort at misrepre- expose their methods in con- CIR, social Christian St.. Luke, 12/49: "I am didates who, even though sentation. He labels me the interest of truth and science — to train Catho- 10 How many more les- come to cast fire on the they profess to be Chris- as a defender of the Aus- justice and to help the others from a sirteat Christ appear regret. sec., lics in the knowledge and sons will be required to earth, and what will tian, "do nevertheless, in tralian Labor Party, image of technical skill necessary convince Mr. Sierra how but that it be kindled;" fact, unite with Commu- which is a pretty bad on the face of the Church. Yours, ; or for effective laywork and wrongful is his approach 12/51: "Think ye that I nists and favour them by label in his view. He then My own success JAMES P. condemns me as showing f ailure does not particuO'BRIEN to instil into them a to the communist men- come to give peace on their actions." larly matter. ( Rev,), sense of urgency. The ap- ace? earth? I tell you not; but Intellectual pride may "a singular lack of knowGlendalough. ledge and understand- It is some consolation plication of this developCatholics to some separation:" "For 52: cause He stated that everying." Good M.L.C. ment to the secular order to receive in the mail lethe says and writes there shall be from imagine that papal prois the responsibility of thing Perhaps a prize should ters like the following: only apply to hibitions henceforth in one five own feelings. In the laymen acting on is his divided; three other people but not to have gone to N. Mundie "Just a short note to say communism, I house their own initiative with respect to against and two two themselves. Therefore it or B. Peachey for use of that although I may not con the add. To ether Christians in orga- like to against must be emphasised that the method in that issue be all the way with J. P three." rary, what I write and nised activity. Wasn't it said often when addressing Catho- They made more fre- O'B. . . . I appreciate your say is based on very hard. enough that any heresy lics as such the Pope, un- quent use of the labels objectives in attempting Pope John's 1959 state- 'acts and experience. MAY: can be justified through less he states otherwise, ment regarding CommuHe accused the now 5: Attend 100th Anniver• is not just talking to an nism and political parties -on-existent "Whites" in the Bible? sary Foundation of Marx stated that reii odd few here and there. was a statement of the the Russian revolution of Hibernian Australa• criteria of judgment and atrocities. Yet as far as it gion is opium of the peo- but to the whole 600 milsian Catholic Benefit as such has general appli- applies to communists he ple. Do not let religion lion of them throughout Society, Melbourne, cation. The Sicilian situa- asked that we should for- become an opium which the world. CIR, correspondent agree that Consequently, it is an `iP Father O'Brien ( "Re- if the D.L.P. were not tion may have made it get about their much will weaken our resist6: 7.30 p.m. Annual Dedi, expedient for the Pope to reater cruelties. His feel- ance against communism impertinence for J. Ko cord," 18/4/68) and his there at all there would cation and Distribu as in the case arbitrarily decide of some to vesi state the principles of ings are no match for friends demonstrate ap- undoubtedly be A.L.P. tion of Catechist Dip. judgment. To limit the facts, otherwise he ought contributors to this Rea- that it may be all right palling political naivete if governments? lomas, St. Mali statement to the Sicilian to know that the commu- ders' Opinion column, for a few Catholics in, they think that attacks In South Australia, the Cathedral. situation is to suggest nist victory in Russia but let religion become say, Sicily or some part on D.L.P. attitudes, under D.L.P. decided three direct interference by the was due solely to their the very foundation of of Italy to heed a papal official titles, will not be seats — decisive enough, 15: 10.30 a.m. Attend Pope in Sicilian politics, mastery of terror un- our opposition to com- warning, but it would be answered officially by the surely, in an equal result. opening of the Cato. a right few would con- known in modern history munism. Who is not with "tragi-comedy" if Cath- Party. The protagonists In W.A., unfortunately, lie Women's Leap/ cede to the Bishops of and unsurpassed by the Me is against Me, said olics in W.A. were to do of "Catholic Action" have the Liberals did not get annual conference. Christ. SO. Australia. 7.30 p.m. Bless and . "Whites." their problems, enough primary votes to own The discord in the Vic open Southern Cros The contention of Paul which are not mine. allow the increased D.L.P The application of these As far as it applies to H omes, Claverton Recent headlines are a percentage to affect th2 principles to the Austra- he Spanish Civil War, I t orian A.L.P. and the Donnelly and Joseph Street, North Perth. lian scene is up to the in- would like to ask Mr. latest development at the E. Sierra that Commu- precise indication that result. dividual to make his own Sierra what would be Federal level made rather nists could be won over Mr. Whit lam and comAs for the balance of 16: 7.15 a.m. Profession judgment whether the the fate of Europe had meaningless the long and t-iv skilful dialogue or de- pany feel the same way the pack, some are obCeremony, St. John tedious letter signed by bate could be tremen- about the pro-communist viously having a little A.L.P. falls into the cate- Spain been conquered by of God Convent, Su. gory contained in the communists. Gibraltar D. Smith. As far back as dously convincing if, in- controllers of the A.L.P. fun, but the few who are biaco. statement. Obviously in- would not have been in 1954, so exactly nowa- stead of their trite quasi- as does the D.L.P. — ex- serious would do well to dividuals may reach dif- British hands but con- days. Mr. Chamberlain's communist propaganda cept, of course, that It avail themselves of de- 20: Receive debutantesst ferent conclusions and no 'rolled by one of the motto — "principles be- -vhich we see in "The Re- has taken Mr. Whitlarn tailed information about the Catholic Ball. one is entitled to judge most ruthless dictators fore parliamentary seats" cord," they could show 14 years to try to do any- the Labor split before Visitation, ia the state of another's *n human history, namely — was guiding those us even the possibility of thing about it. I repeat. entering controversies on 21: Canonical member s who there one is convert no A.L.P. c onscience. as Governvoted a result of the subject. Stalin. What would be ainst Mr. Harradine. series of their letters ment on the mainland to- Finally, if Father O'Brien It is true that if the the effect on the Mediteriew.Visitation. 23: Canonical Democratic Labor Party ranean, East, Those principles now, lebunking dialectical ma- day because the D.L.P. now finds the fence top Middle as in the past. erialism being published has mobilised to prevent more comfortable than had not opposed the pro- North Africa? Were Spain nothing to do with in Labor's "Western Sun" it. Would your Narrogin the arena, he should stay 26: 3.30 p m. Bless and Communist policies of nowa da y s communist, open convent for Sii• the A.L.P., Australia Mr. Sierra probably 'he well-being of Austra- or the Communists' "Lett there, for he who fears ters of St. Joseph of lian workers. Wing Review." would have had a govern- would ask us to forget the consequences should the Apparition, Hi'. Yours. &c.. Yours, &c., ment more aligned with ?bout the slaughter of not enter the lists. ton Park. FRANCIS HRUBOS, Red China than with the clergy, nuns and religious i N. MUNDIE, Yours, &c., r-len Forrest. Visitatiat East Perth. United States of America, by the communists. JOHN R. MARTYR. 28: Canonical n which would have had State Secretary, D.L.P. t ncidentally, the people disastrous consequences of Czechoslovakia, Hunfor Australia. A substan- gary and Poland, themtial section of the Catho- selves under communist CIR, lic community wisely rea- rule. are less apologetic May 5 (WhIte): THIRD SUNDAY AFTER eed r lised this. , IR, Richardson 1 0 A. K. (25not questioned. about the past brutalip AcSf:e ER(2ndC of Ea terl.ass). Mas.: Proper. Cr The consequences of •es Little publicity Is he in a better Pd It would appear that has. 4-68) states that three the D.L.P. existence has position to judge than - f every member of the 'oeen given the fact that things make a man b"6 (V:),'‘- : of the Preceding Sunc.12Y roused opposition within the rommunists them- ALP. Federal Executive -rail recently Mr. Harra- come a communist—fear, ( 4th (7ass). Gloria. Preface of Easter. the A.L.P. against the pro- -a.tves? were grilled on their past •ine was secretary of the want and greed. I have May 7 (Red): St. Stanislaus, Bishop. Martyr (3rd Communist elements. •,-eory, numbers would r'Ismanifin Branch of the personal knowledge of It would be wiser if Class). Mass from Common. Preface of I look in vain for a Mr. Archer and Mr. lot be sufficient for Clerks' Union communists in Western Easter positive contribution in Lynch refrained from 7,ame of chess. —one of the largest and Australia who certainly PI•eceding Sunday Mr. Kovesi's letter. De- using the Bible to supIt has been mentioned most respected unions in are not suffering fron. May (84th(White): Mass of the Class). Gloria. Preface of EaStef. ' spite the Holy Father's port their tender feelings that Brian Harradine had Australia. fear or want, but as to Confessot, preoccupation with what for the communist cause. studied four years to be If men like Mr. Harra- the last — greed — this is May 9 (White): St. Gregory, Bishop, PM Common. happens in the more Surely, we are all bro- a priest. What a dastardly dine had spoken up in probably true. Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from powerful nations, what thers, and so was the crime! I can add two other f ace of Easter. 1955 at Hobart, the happens in Australia is prodigal son whose re- It may be of interest to A.L.P.'s precarious posi- reasons why a man May 10 (White): St. Antoninus, Bishop. Confess:0r intensely important to turn was conditioned by note that there are for- tion would not be a fact should want to become a ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Preface .of 12,000,000 Australians. communist: (1) The dethe unbearable living con- mer union officials who today. Easter. Australia has a higher ditions and not by any have now become Cathosire of the criminally Yours, Sec., May 11 (Red): Sts. Philip and James. Apost gross national product dialogue with his father. lic priests and I'm sure reface B. B. FOLEY, minded looking for a legiA ( 2pnodstClelsa.ss). Mass Proper, Creed. P than the South-Eastern Furthermore, we read in their credentials were Alfred Cove. timate outlet for his pursuits; (2) Fear for his life after East t suei, as in China or Rus Mpv 12 (White): Fourth Sunday Preface, Creed. ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. sia today). To avoid the Easter. latter reason, one has to stop the communists coming to power in one's own country, and I can't for the life of me see how 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE this is being done by A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top pressing.°( Here's why we knocking the D.L.P. Filling' Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and ( which is active in fightspecialize in Omega Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Qu°t! ing communism) and for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. Only watches of outstanding merit earn voting for the A.L.P a place in our stock . . . deserve a which helps communists PHONE — 5 4488. in union elections by use place on your wrist. That is why we of the unity ticket (and taIIIIIlIllIIl IIIIII I I specialize in Omega. Choose from our it must be remembered rich collection of Omega models. that delegates•to . the Federal Conference of the A.L.P. come largely from trade unions), and by deThe State's Leading stroying the industrial FURNITURE'REMOVERS and PACKER' groups, who were active in the fight against comTHE JEWELLER munism in trade unions (this was a decision of SEAMASTER 30 the A.L.P. Conference in A r% Non automatic, super Hobart. 1955. under the waterproof shock-protecte,: anti-magnetic leadership of Dr. Evatt). Gold filled $70. PERTH and FREMANTLE Yours, &c., PLAZA ARCADE In Stainless Steel $58. A. R. WHITE u t111111111#1131119 1 H MU 111 11111111 111111M I 1111111111 1111 1 111W ( HAY ST. END) Other models from $37.RO. vrimminsimmups. Dotibleview ass
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THE RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 1968
Page Three
TEACHING Getting Into The Picture THE NEW TEACHERS
qualified teacher? Would ARE you a you like to get away from it all? Do you want to "do something" for the Church? If you answer "Yes" to these questions, read on.
Teachers' Col- more research is needed St. Paul's Vuvu, a few in this direction. Such reat is ege l search would have far miles out of Rabaul, on the reaching effects among of one Britain, New islands. At the people of New GuiNew Guinea are 84 nea, for these students there moment the full-time will eventually graduate students, nine Catholic teachers one part- as lecturers, and people, own their among colthe year Next time. build- doing a job which cannot lege moves to new ings at Vunakanau, not be done as well by any Guinean. far away but up in the non-New But apart from the Ianhills where it's cooler. guage laboratory, there At Vunakanau, the col are many other importo extended be will lege tant positions to be filled. includle an assembly hall, The Teacher Education demonstratwo ibrary, l Department in Port lion rooms (with one- Moresby has told the way glass partitions) and Principal that to reach Altar boys at Holy Rosary, Doubleview got into the picture when Brother James 0.P. was around with his camera at a recent rally. When all was ready to their surprise Brother James joined the group and was snapped with them after setting up his camera. a language laboratory. the minimum required The college is being built They are front and left to right: David Johnson, John Leunig, Frank Pusey, John Myles, Peter Straughan and Peter Chinnery. standard for the new colwith the money given by lege, will which have an Second row: Michael Murphy, Brendan Kinsella, Christopher Murphy, Stephen Witney, Bill Pusey, James Malone, Richard Pusey and the Catholic people of and initial intake of 160 stu- Philip Haydon. Germany. dents, the staff must be Third row: Gary Crofts, Jamie Mulcahy, Peter Leunig, Stephen Martino, Mark Harman and Peter Malone. it The cu-rrent need is for doubled. Fourth row: Gavan Kelly, Peter Haydon, Stephen Cole and Brian Kinsella. Teachers, married or a teacher to take over responsibility for the lan- single, who feel a voca- Back row: Fathers D. Barton, 0.P., D. Gehring, 0.P., parish priest and Brother James. guage laboratory and ex- tion to working at Vuna- Rumour has it that trays of all kinds of eats disappeared at a terrific rate. tend it (in addition to kanau should write to the things!). The stuPrincipal, other Brother Louisdents have been taught in son, Box 67, Rabaul, Ter• English since the age of ritory of Papu-New GuiMOSCOW , five or six. But they still flea, who will be pleased have their own special to tell them more about problems in learning and this interesting and using English, and much worthwhile work.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING FOR YOUTH
'H. fl tLHl
THE national executive of the Young Christian Workers this week announced plans to further the development of youth leadership throughout Australia. In the past this has sometimes been hampered by a lack of trained personnel.
ottest line scow
This lack will, it is will be to "ensure more hoped, be made up by the effective training of leaappointment of five more ders and to promote local full-time workers, who responsibility and local Will help to give a ger emphasis to stron- action." leader training. Each worker will be reThe appointments bring to total sponsible for this aspect number of full-time of Y.C.W. work in a Y.C.W. workers in Australia to group of two or three 38, of whom 21 will be dioceses. girls. The national presidents The national presidents said that implementation Of Y.C.W., Mr. Bill Hebb of this scheme was made and Miss Margaret Can- possible by a grant given non, said that the work to Y.C.W. last year by the Of these full-time workers Australian bishops.
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Thursday, May 2,
THE RECORD
Page Four
••••-
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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses
B
Y the year Two Thousand, the United States will be made up of 19 "strip
cities" like the present continuous stretch of city from Boston to Washington. THESE strip cities will contain two-thirds of the population of the United States. How cities have changed ! In the year 1 860, Los Angeles had a population of 5,000; in 1900 it was only 100,000. Today, it has been described as one hundred and twenty-five suburbs in search of a city. When did cities begin? According to the best modern historians of cities, Louis Mumford, they began as sanctuary for the gods and as places of devotion. In the Old Testament,, Jerusalem was such a holy city, though the ancient Hebrews often associated evil with cities such as Babylon and Sodom and Gomorrah. St. Augustine wrote a treatise on the City of God which he contrasted with the City of Man. The former was governed by love while the second was ruled by egotism. His treatise was written to explain the Fall of Rome, and he wrote and spoke so much about it that
At some of the Holy Week rites he appeared haggard, pale, fragile, allof-a-sudden old.
1968
mothers, there are fathers without Work While planners are behind desks, while they are running IBM cards, drawin, white lines through blueprints, plotti4 'studies in depth (did you ever hear of a pilot study that was not in depth?), this child is in need and that person w ants The work. communist philosophy of the masses must not blind us to the reality and value of the individual. As James Gittings put it:
Two-City Cities many said: ''Oh, if he would only shut up about Rome!"
TWO CITIES if there are ONEanywonders cities. today. Are
there not two cities in every city—the city of the "haves" and the city of the "have-nots;" the outer city and the inner city; the city of the whites and the city of the Negroes? The difference between the two cities is that the relatively prosperous do not know suffering, but the people of the ghettos are drowning in it. There is no wall surrounding the Inner city, but there might-just as well be, for as in the field of religion the Vatican City is distinct from Rome, so the Inner city is the one avoided when showing strangers to the Outer city. As far as religion is concerned, there has been a double movement—many of the churches have moved to the suburbs, which Gibson Winter has called "The Suburban Captivity of the Churches." Other churches have remained in the Inner city, but their steeples are often so many mute reminders of the national churches erected in the past by the Irish, the Germans and the Italians particularly. Now the steeples, like folded hands, cry to heaven for those socially disinherited, the poor and the descendants of slaves.
PLANNING How is the tragic situation
to be remedied? From the top and from the bottom. From the top by planning, by giving to the resident members of the impoverished city the major role in its rehabilitation; by dividing the sub-city into zones, as was done in St. Louis. From each of these zones will be drawn men and women who with the technical assistance of the Model Cities Aegencies, will work out and plan housing, health, welfare and employment. What must always be kept in mind is that the victims of the Inner city must be privileged to help themselves. They are persons and each one of infinite worth. They rightly want to get out of their condition by some other means than hand-me-downs from those who are prosperous.
INDIVIDUALS BUT while all this planning
is going on, one may never treat people in the Inner city as if they were ants; there are many of them, but they are not masses. While the planning is going on, there are leaky roofs, there are hungry children, there are sick
ROME REPORT.
111
•
"I weeping, poke a finger through the web, Discerning beyond certain small things; A man's face, a woman happiness, a child's future." While the planning is going on,Ihave before me now an actual case of ten children between the ages of three and 20 in a small home. There are no known fathers. The mother died in her twenty_ fifth pregnancy. A 20-year-old girl cares for the children. The boy 17 is not working nor at school. Four girls, aged 12, 13, 14 and 15 are on birth control pills. One sister recently had a baby, and another a miscarriage. While boards are planning, someone has to care; while a department is Concerned with forests, someone must be interested in this tree. Oh, if only those who have something would not just give what they have, but what they are to these people! If only they would get their hands dirty! While leisure, lassitude and liquor make up the major interests of a number of people in the Outer city, happiness awaits those who will desire the value of vulnerability to the wounds of others —a vocation of volunteering to the poor and needy.
first of all the function- "colonel" compared with ing of the new curia in more aged prelates. But which the Secretary of the recent curial reform State will preside at what makes it possible to correspond to cabinet change the Secretary of meetings. State every five years, it The longer the delay, necessary. the greater the probaThis opens the way lot bility that the present a young Secretary of Substitute, Arch bishop State for it removes the Giovanni Benelli, who is fear that he might occupy proving a strict dis- the post, once appointed, ciplinarian, will obtain for the following 40 years, the post. Benelli, at 47, into the first years of the would qualify as a third millenium.
The seminarians whose feet he washed at St. John Lateran's on Holy Thursday were seated in such a way that the Pope hardly had to bend to tend to them. The reason for this arrangement became clear chial visits was curtailed; fact that he did not join Pope, after all;- held a Stations of the Cross. the next day at St. Mary that his bedroom light, in the Via Cruets until gui/eral autttencton WedWithin the Church he Major's when the Pope visible from St. Peter's the ninth station when he nesday of East week, has tried to maintain, or bent with evident diffi- Square, was now doused ook the cross. The pre- and took part in cere- find, a middle ground beI Culty before the cross. At earlier of a night than -ice of three papal doc- monies on Holy_ Thurs- tween the reactionaries Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth the Stations of the Cross before that he had -ors at the Forum was day, Good Ftidar, Easter and progressives, so run In the Forum that even- broken down and cried !ited as confirmation of Saturday and Eater Sun- ning the danger of satis• Lottery Agency ing, Paul VI spoke with during an audience with nxiety about Paul VI's day. Two of theni were fying neither. He finds • Newsooencv unusual brevity in the general council of the iealth. lengthy affairs _field in the problems on every side weak, hoarse voice. pontifical commission for and is a "worrier." He • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency The flurry of specula- open in rainy weather. There were other indi- Latin America in Feb Pope never enjoyed has constill is oreover, it M somewhat -ion subsided cations that all was not ruary. • Tobacconist when the Pope spoke for- sidered possible in the John's great grace of well with Paul VI. It was has Paul VI "letting go." Paul VI Perth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centre It was claimed that his cibly and at length on Vatican that. recalled that his proucharis- sweated out his pontifigramme for Lenten paro illness was proven by the Easter Sunday. The more will attend the t alarmist interpretations tic Congress in Bogota in cate. The nervous strain is were further undermined August. This would entail when it was pointed out a transfer from Italy in reflected in incidents Colombia such as his breaking 20 Mabel S. that in previous years at midsummer to Forum the Pope had in midwinter and, what down before the pontifithe PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 followed, but not carried, is more, to a city whose cal commission for Latin THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS the cross until the last elevated position imposes America and even in his voice breaking and failnewa physical strain on FOR 40 YEARS stations were reached. comers. If the trip has ing during speeches. Comdocof trio the for As W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS are now located at not been ruled out of con- bined with his age and tors in attendance, one sideration for medical physical ailments, it PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ( Fontana) always accom87 Charles Street, West Perth Paul VI cannot raises queries about the Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and panies him as his official reasons, consequences unless Paul service be in too poor shape and offer you the same guaranteed expert General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. physician; another (Piaz- physically. VI can give himself a likes who friend za) is a Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 chance to recuperate his Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 to be on hand; while the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH energies. For a Pope in third ( Stabilini ), who decline can create more used to look after the problems than a dying Pope when he was ArchAUL VI'S psyche, Pope. bishop of Milan, got into as much as his the act merely because he attended the Stations physique, is subject to 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY of the Cross in a private heavy wear and tear. He robust, not physically is capacity and was noticed Phone: 8 2406 T HERE are but he has considerable by the Pope. rumours that All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken nervous enof reserves . 4,0,14,1414IWP.441.1 ,0•41.4MMINK04.4141 ergy, as is obvious to Paul VI will retire at the No order too big or too small. anyone who has accom- age of 75 or if his health We can supply every need— panied him on his travels. is not equal to his responif at all manufactured. But his nervous energy sibilities. I will believe Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set HE Pope's phy- can be burnt up with that when Isee it happen. 1 4.4.04,0414.01,11.4W",41.041.####.4,11 sical ailments work and worry. When But a consequence of the W A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage seem to be unexceptiont.1 nervous depletion coin- Pope's uncertain condiCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 and Canned Mortadella and Zompone for a man of 70. His diffi- cides with a run-down tion is that the question LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS of the vice-Pope, the Sece culty in bending is be- physical condition, the seiiricieed mind ..... GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— Leek., Door nosera and Safes Overhauled Immediate De lieved to be due to arth- Pope is in trouble. This retary of State, becomes CAR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CUT, ritis of the upper spine. seems to have occurred a ever more crucial. The post now has such His decision not to follow few times since last wide powers that it dethe cross for all stations year's operation. is believed to be due to His anguished appeals mands a vigorous occuswollen feet from which over Vietnam reflect an pant. Paul VI might be he has suffered at least involvement which takes able to ease up if he had from the time of Presi- its toll. In Rome itself, an energetic Secretary of WHOLESALE GROCERS AND brandished State, but Cardinal Amdent Johnson's Vatican a t PROVISION MERCHANTS (Modern visit. The swollen feet Mao's book of maxims at /et° Cicognani, at 84, PHONE: 21 5121 probably indicate heatt him during his'' Lenten 'hardly fills the bill. Delay Sort. Fremantlo Agents for INNOXA COSMETI,"CS and in the appointment of or kidney trouble. visits parochial 482 to 4514 Murray Street, Perth +-hpsP ailments are o thers attempted to another Seer& p Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St PhOn• 5 747. -" -•be due to n AcicirP f (.1 apparently r or. - The Ilr.qf lin 'A,. anna
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THE RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 1968
Page Five
Cash Grants Needed For Vietnam Relief
immediate purchase of urgent supplies for the TO enable the civilian population in Vietnam, the Overseas distressed Catholic Relief Services has emphasised to AustraOffice of of cash grants Non Catholic Relief in Sydney the importance strictly earmarked and can be used on the Which are not too of refugees . spot to meet the needs
Austra- at a fair price," says the sis is still basically on In a report to Orga- r eport. cash grants to enable the Relief Catholic Do Catholic Relief Services of Director asation, the LOCAL people in the field to purVietSaigon, in CRS. L. "Because of military chase and get the supTim Father Robert that priorities in the existing plies to people in need of says r.narlebois, C continues to be system, local purchases them." money need of remain the only possiimmediate the Vietnam. bility of aiding the refuin .R.S. C CONCENTRATION gees in the provinces and are commodities Basic " The ancient capital of remote areas." available on the local eco- In a letter to the Execu- Hue and the surrounding price sufficient nomy and tive Director of Austra- countryside is one of the guarantees have been lian Catholic Relief, Mon- areas on which Catholic Gov established by the signor G. M. Crennan, the Relief Services will be eroment of Vietnam to Director of the Overseas concentrating and, on beehable C.R.S. to purchase Office of Catholic Relief half of C.R.S., Father Services, Mr. Jean J. Charlebois, who visited Chenard, says that the the historic citadel soon most urgent continuing after it was taken, says needs of the Vietnamese that an international staff canned of eight is already operatrefugees are foods of all types, sweet- ing an emergency proened condensed milk, gramme in the city, about blankets, soap and cloth- 80 to 90 per cent of which ing for children between has been demolished. the ages of one and six. To quote Father CharleMr. Chenard said that bois' own words, "The MONUMENTAL generally speaking, sup- refugee situation there is plies can be purchased going to be next to im SPECIALISTS locally, but there were possible. As a result of also possibilities of buy- privations they have suf483 Great Eastern ing in Hong Kong and fered many children in Singapore and arranged are dying of pneu Wway, Redcliffe for transportation to Sai- Hue monia and additional gon, where Catholic Re- funds are urgently needPhone 65 3157 lief Services had priority ed to bring them relief." for unloading in both the After Hours 67 3815 Father Charlebois' letdocks and the airport. "However, the empha- ter says that fighting such as has taken place in Hue has inevitably led to civilian casualties with THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED a consequent tremendous pressure on available CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN medical facilities, which INSURANCE PROTECTION have suffered damage 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH themselves. Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Father Charlebois says that the Minh Qui Hospital has been extensively damaged and the operating theatre completely destroyed. The staff hope to get back to the hospital, but funds will be needed to put it into operation again. The letter says the Bishop of Da Nang has for two or three years been working on a hospital project towards which Catholic Relief Services and some European agencies have contributed. The foundations have been completed, but construction is now held up through lack of funds. IGNIFIED and reverent There is no doubt there Observance of your wishes and is a desperate need to the fulfilment of all religious extend the medical serr vices in Da Nang and the equirements are assured by the hospital building can go correct training of the Catholic ahead immediately funds funeral conductors placed at are available.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
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$18,000 Cheque For Refugee Aid A
CHEQUE for $18,000 has been received by the Australian Catholic Relief Organisation in Sydney from the Australian Council of Overseas Aid as its share of an amount of $72,000 raised in an appeal by the Melbourne newspaper, "The Age." Australian Catholic Relief will forward the money immediately to Catholic Relief Services in Vietnam to p u r chase emergency food and medical supplies for distribution to refugees.
A fter seven weeks training at the Pallottine Lay Missionary Centre, Millgrove, seventeen lay missionaries received their Mission Crosses from Archbishop J. Knox, Archbishop of Melbourne. The Mission Cross ceremony took place in the Chapel of the St. Vincent Pallotti Seminary, Millgrove, Victoria. The following day the lay missionaries left for various Pallottine Mission Stations throughout Western A ustralia and the Kimberleys. The lay missionaries receiving Mission Crosses were:— Misses Julia Carter ( S.A. ) Anne Winter ( W.A. ). From Victoria came:— Misses Caroline Perry, Robyn Bernard, Agnes Steenhius, Margaret Hegarty, Mary Slattery, Maureen Connolly, Denise Wilson, Charlotte Pfefferle, Barbara Marz, Heather Prentice, Bernadette Fanning. The men, all Victorians, were:— Ian Hammond, Den us Nestor, Michael Harwood, Bill Royals.
COULD THIS BE YOUR VOCATION? JUST TIMM... GIVE YOUR LIFE TO GOD CARING FOR OLD PEOPLE AS A LITTLE SISTER OF THE POOR For enquiries phone or visit the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough, Mt. Hawthorn. Tel.: 24 1366 or see Fr. J. O'Brien at Y.C.W. office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Six
A Realistic View of Poverty Ties That Poor Managers Bind. . . by Father T. McHugh
able today." The implication is that poor people— whether they be white or black — are jobless and unwilling to work. There is also an underlying assumption that all poor people can improve their lives by trying a little harder. It's time to shatter some of this naivete with facts. First of all, there are some poor people who can't work, or who won't work. This is a very small segment of our population, and probably a smaller part of the Negro community. This group is so small as to constitute little real problem.
Tenuous Situation
AS
I write this column, Washington, D.C., is in the midst of civil disorder.
LARGE sections of the city have been burned to the ground, thousands of people are without homes or shelter, and thousands more are in need of food and c lothing to get them though the e mergency period. The situation has spread to other cities, and the future of the American nation may well hang in the balance. It is not my purpose to explain the
rioting, burning and looting. That will be done better by others. Nor is it my purpose to extol Dr. Martin Luther King, whose martyrdom triggered the current wave of disorders. I cannot let the opportunity pass, however, without
pointing to his heroic determination to obtain equality for all men—peacefully --a determination that was undoubtedly charismatic. I would also point to the quiet heroism of his wife, very similar to that of Jacqueline Kennedy some years ago. It is a credit to American womanhood that in face of tragedy those who are asked to suffer most are capable of the greatest calm and charity. However, the purpose of this column is to reflect on the problem of poverty as it affects the disadvantaged family, particularly the Negro family in the ghetto.
The Simplistic View IN RECENT MONTHS, and particularly within these past few days,I have met a number of people who take an unbelievably simplistic view of poverty and its causes. They have the rather naive conviction that all one has to do to climb out of poverty is to get a job and work regularly. "There are plenty of jobs," they say, "and if a man is willing to work hard, he will be all right. Plenty of others have worked and saved a bit and they are happy and comfort -
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THE MAJORITY of our nation's poor do work—as regularly as they can—and are able to provide themselves with food, clothing and shelter. They may even be able to buy a car, a radio and a TV set. Nonetheless, their overall conditions of living do not improve, and quite often, they seem to worsen as time goes by. The problem is that under normal conditions their resources would be just about adequate to meet their needs. When the unexpected circumstance arises, such people are thrust into a crisis, one that entraps them in poverty. For instance, a temporary work stoppage, an illness or an accident of some family member, a misjudgment in purchasing household goods—any of these can drop the family below the level of of its ordinary resources. Most American families have emergency resources —they can borrow from other families or from a bank. The poor can only borrow from unscrupulous moneylenders who exact high interest. They are often without affluent relatives. A Negro family in one of our urban poverty areas may well have been victimised by merchants, by
landlords, and by inequality of educa. tion and job opportunity. The weekly pay packet may meet the ordinary Prob. lems, but there are no leftovers.
MOREOVER, most Americans are poorly prepared for household manage. ment, and the poor especially so. I can remember being stationed in a parish where some families lived in houses that were valued at $45,000, but they could not furnish them. They would not be thought of as poor—but they were poor money managers. Their credit problems were probably worse than the poor family in the ghetto, except that their income was high enough to cover their mismanagement. The poor family, very often from a paucity of resources and a lack of alternatives, attempts to maintain a status quo that gives some measure of satisfaction, but little hope for improvement. We certainly need better education in financial management, but we also need increased opportunity for the poor or near -poor family to move forward. This brings us back to the necessity of some type of guaranteed family income that will assure the possibility of economic mobility. In the face of the latest wave of riots, we must reconsider all possible ways of assuring financial stability to poor families, rather than wasting concern on the insurance losses for the buildings and businesses that went up in smoke. In not a few instances, some of the so-called losses were major contributions to the poverty situation.
Bur
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 23-4548,
The Saint Who Owns An Island
th:"*"1 1 #°C7 ATHOLIC NEWS No human ingenuity, however, can remove the SERVICE dangers of the sea. of INDIA The fishermen of India
ST. ANTHONY, as everyone knows, is a peaceful man.
and Ceylon will continue
In Delhi, however, the lon side of the demarca their trust in St. Anthony Just now, how- occasion created a storm tion line. and visit his island every it. To then:, it belongs to ever, he is causing about ownership of the Other evidence put for- y ear no matter who owns him alone. island. The External Aft e n sion between fairs Minister said he did ward by Ceylon in supnot know who owned the port of its claim is a 150India and her is- island, India or Ceylon. year-old history by a Ceyland neighbour, The opposition jeered. lonese scholar, and offiMrs. Gandhi urged the C eylon. lower house to await an cial archives of the Cath-
STAN BOND
Recently, Prime Mini- investigation by her man olic Bishop of Jaffna. 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at ster Indira Gandhi had to in Ceylon, the Indian Commissioner. High intervene in an angry dc. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Although the island has bate in Parliament, and later conferred in private been there always it • Leaders in the flyscreen field. with two angry Commu- escaped detection as 3 It is not known if St. • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes nists and other party lea- public issue until Ceylon Francis Xavier ever visit• All types of flyscreen doors in stock ders about a tiny island r ecently sent police to ed this island, but it is on which St. Anthony is patrol the tiny area. They certain that he lived for • Specialising in aluminium the sole occupant. said that it was a smug- some time among the • All suburbs measured daily fishermen who sailed Kucha Thivu is hardly glers' hideout. Indians • Supplied 5- installed within 10 days those waters. He referred a dot on the map of the going to Ceylon illegally his letters as to them in Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 Indian Ocean, less than a were smuggled to the a "pearl fishermen," the. favourawait a island to square mile in area, 16 hazardous occupation to miles from the Indian able moment for sneakthis day. Like other men Ceylon. ing into coast and 12 miles from of the sea, their faith the nearest island owned It was also claimed must be as strong as by Ceylon. It has three that Indians attended the their nets. palm trees and a tiny annual festival and unEvery monsoon season —SOLE AGENTS-.Catholic chapel occupied checked went to Ceylon by an old statue of St. with pilgrims from that the gale-force winds capR. CONNABEER & COMPANY Anthony of Padua and country. Ceylon stationed size the fragile fisher 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. another of St. Sebastian, police on the island to men's boats or sweep them out to sea. Hunhis sole companion. No prevent such activities. dreds are reported living person stays on the vogoof Tradition says that a drowned. An Indian Cathisland. lone fisherman lost in a olic Bishop, Peter Pereira Phone 8-1482 storm prayed to St. An- of Trivandrum. has made thony for deliverance and some improvements in was safely deposited on the fishing colonies along Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. In the palm-fringed coast. this barren isle. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and On March 13 this year, thanksgiving the fisherThe Bishop has motor5,000 pilgrims from Cey- man promised to build a Marble work. On request we will mail to flu lon and India crowded shrine on the spot. An ised some boats, fitted a copy of our priced catalogue. Country on' the tiny isrand to pay aged inhabitant of an. them with nylon nets, quiries receive our special attention. their respects to St. An- other island claims that m arke te d the catch thony at this annual festi his father helped to build through co - operatives, val. Mostly they were the present chapel which and built substantial WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. fishermen for whom both dates back only to the be- brick houses in place of Proprietor, P. Boyce, 134 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. St. Anthony and St. Seba- ginning of this century. the flimsy grass huts stian are patrons. The From that time forward, crowded on the beaches. pilgrims came without a pilgrimages have visited decorated priest, the Kucha Thivu every year. chapel with dtinsel and PLUMBING MATERIALS flags, sang hymns learned The Ceylon Govern. BATHROOM FIXTURES lc from their fathers, re- rests its claims to the SEPTIC TANK — DRY WEL' peated the prayers they island on a 1921 agree- 229-233 William St., Perth Specialists' say daily, and returned ment with the State of Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply home by boat without Madras under which Kudisturbance. cha Thivu is on the Cey-
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Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Seven
As I Was Saying ..
by Edith McNamara • •
time Vukman, and you could THERE was a not find a better pair. think to used whenI However, Whinnen has for grown-4p crazy it in the ball, and what a stab congregate to people area to watch pass to Boyanich. Now in a small of men kick anything can happen. Ray groups t wo from end of works on the principle ball a small ground to another, that it's best to miss tho the endeavour to put easy ones and make winin an of ners of the hard. The two piece that oval through two easy shots he missed on eather l people call Saturday will be talked large posts, about the rest of the goals. ago. year. long was that ut B But of course Boyanich one Last Saturday I was thousand doesn't always pull them of about twenty otherwise down—there's goalsneak grown-ups and making a Leede.r- Commetti at assemble to smart lead. And now ville football oval to see a Aussie Jacobs and Nkyforak are slogging battle of running around, so up football. Rules The shades of red at goes a pack, in what might be called a contimes merged, and the gested goal line. red legs of Perth and the West Perth isn't always red guernseys of West attacking side, but the race the in tangled Perth when you have such for the ball. The battle starts when players as Wynne, Leeder the siren blows, but to and the ever-dependable me it sounds more like a Bill Dempsey, you believe ship-fired missile, except they will all pull together of course at the end of and save the day for the match when it can West. Of course, you say, the either sound like a whisper or a mighty scream. strength lies in the ruck The man in white division, and who would bounces the ball in the not say this with such centre, and immediately players as Sampson, Far...„ players from both sides mer and Baker. fumble for it. What I Time and time again in Pictured at the Brigidine Debutantes Bal l at Cottesloe Civic Centre on Tuesday, Farmer April 23 were debutantes. backline can't understand is why the it's not possible for one stood firm in defence; Back row: Kathy O'Donnell, Jenny Hawkins, Patricia Lynch, Jenny Duncan, Leola player to pick up the bail and what about Stephen Pownall, Pauline Cole. Smeath? He'll represent Middle row: Patricia Somers, Janette Juracich, Maureen Lightowlers, Mary Rose and kick it. Mel Whinnen used to the State before his time McAuliffe, Ann Marie Spargo, Jill Aldous, Kerry De Young. Front row: Judy Diggins, Margaret Davidson, Shelly Baker, Jennifer Mellett, Ann be good at this . . but is up. What did you say.? Marie Moncrieff, Mary Catoni . lately! The whole idea is 'ict:ire by coure,y of Leicart to get the ball up to the Perth won on Saturday. goals as quickly as pos- Yes, that's right, they did, sible, so I often wonder but only just. I can't Why it is that players go understand how we lost the long way home. Ex• with such a captain-coach eept of course when the as we have in Graham COME forms of mental ported in this column Christi School, Eversht• the wind is a fact or in Farmer. deficiency are due to ast week. Please note the Street, Myaree. The gue6t the game. Some consisOne-eyed? Good hea- inborn errors of meta- 'orrect date — Thursday, speaker will be an officer tently kick the ball out of vens, no. Why, there was bolism. If these condi June 6, at 8 p.m. at the of the Home Safety Divibounds altogether. a time when I used to tions are to be treated, Redemptorist Retrea t sion of the National However, this gives the think it crazy . . . early diagnosis is essen- House, North Perth. Safety Council. Speedy Peter Peneg AND AFTER THE tial. One of the betterKarrinyup: Meeting on chance to come into MEETINGS s a FOOTBALL . . . the known methods screenof Tuesday, 8 p.m. act, also co-star East Fremantle: MeetJohnny Cook one packet Curry ing babies for a metaVictoria Park: Meeting Flavour Rice-a-Riso, ac- bolic error is the "Pheni- ing at the home of Mrs. on Tuesday at the Francording to direction. stix Test," which is fami- Duff, Flat 15, 61 Preston ciscan Missionaries of Cut up and slice one liar to mothers who have Point Road, Bicton, 8 Mary Retreat House, Viccold chicken: a ttended an infant healtn p.m. toria Park, 8 p.m. Father Fremantle: Meeting on B. Whitely will speak or Open one tin of sweet centre within the last ten corn niblets, one tin of years or so. This test de- Monday, 8 p.m. "The Sanctity of Mar Melville: Meeting on riage." mushrooms. tects the presence of the Add one small sliced disease phenylketonuria, Monday, following Mass Attadale: Meeting on pineapple and a few and is performed when a at 7.30 p.m. at Corpus Tuesday, 8 p.m. 22-26 Camboon almonds. baby is about six weeks Combine all ingredients old. Other tests are being R oad Morley and serve with bread and developed to discover Registered "C" Class for butter. other diseases in the newA ged and This is a handy winter born. Chronically ill men and meal that can be eaten women. The Catholic Women's while watching the footTEL.: 76-1646 League has extended an ball playback on TV. invitation to all Majellan Club members to attend a talk on the subject. The WHAT WILL YOUR dren in the country, who NEVER BE WITHOUT — guest speaker will be Dr. CHILDREN BE DO- have fewer opportunities for cultural activities. Peter Masters, who is the ING DURING THE MAY Centres have been estabPathologist to the Prinlished at Bunbury, Collie, cess Margaret Hospital HOLIDAYS? for Children. Dr. Masters K ojon u p, Katanning. If this question is alWongan Hills and Tam has been engaged for ready driving you to desmin. In addition, special some on research into peration, the "Children's film shows will be given the screening of babies Activities Time Society" at Collie (May 13 and 20, fo inborn errors of metamay have a helpful anBusselton (May 15), Nar bolism. swer. This is a voluntary Those who wish to atrogin (May 23) and Car organisation which sets narvon (June 8 and 29). tend this talk, which will out to bring children into A be given on Wednesday, l vailable Ir 10oz 13oz.. touch with drama, music, For older children thei e ottles, and ' '200 z • 26oz May 15, at 2.30 p.m., at 64oz. and No 10 gold line. art, dancing, and many are week-long courses in c ans. t he All Saints' Memorial other activities. drama, chess and china Centre, 77 St. George's Delicious BULK painting. In the summer JAMS Terrace, Perth, are asked c Their May timetable, leliciou.; varieties. in 251b and qlools t o let Rita Murphy or just published, caters for holidays CATS provides a 591b. tins — just right to, and other large use.s. Made from W.A. grown frul' M aur een O'Callaghan children of five years and larger and more compreH. RAYNER and SONS know as soon as possible. upward. In the metro- hensive programme. But 86.90 RailWay Telephone numbers are politan area there will be all programmes are unPde., West Perth — 28 3985 der the guidance of some 45-2673 or 49-1707. sessions at Darlington. Requiem: Sincere sym- Floreat, Fremantle. of Perth's leading musi A ll Top 40 pathy is extended to Shir- Kelmscott, Sorrento, Mt. clans, actors, dancers and Hits are available ley Taplin, the past presi- Yokine and Claremont. craftsmen. SEE ALSO OUR dent of the Subiaco Ma- Special children's films Fifty cents, sent to I LARGE RANGE OF jellan Club. Shirley's will be shown at Leeder C.A.T.S., Claremont Hall. mother, Mrs. Davey, died ville and Como. On M?,- Addeley L.P.'s AT..-. Street, Clarerecently. 21-24 CATS will present a mont, 6010, will ensure -I V1 W* R. PHIPPS "You and Your Child" children's play, "The Mu- copy of their bi-monthlv Pty. Ltd. V ICTORIA PARK Course: Owing to a wrong sican of Bremen," at the bulletin, "CATS Tales,' date being given, the Patch Theatre. which gives full details of 434 Albany Hwy. CATS is making a future plans and proPhone: 61-1270 commencement of this course was wrongly re- strong bid to help chilgrammes.
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THE RECORD
Page Eight
New Appointments
will see a greatly im-
meeting of timetable for the proATthethe first newly elected posed inter-diocesan con proved attendance.
executive of the Holy ference. It is expected All members are urged Name Society the follow- that the annual rally will to attend the branch's ing office-bearers were coincide with the confer- annual general meeting appointed for the year— ence. which will take place at Assistant National Di- 7.30 p.m. on the second president J. Paul, vicepresidents J. Hassell, M. rector: Of interest to Sunday of May. Lane, secretary M. Foley, members is the appointminute secretary A. Ait- ment of Father P. Lucas, 'ken, treasurer J. Dono- 0.P., as assistant to the van, marshal L. Gentilli, National Director of the consultors K. Delaporte, Society. Father was reJ. Berry, J. Coppin, J. cently the acting spiritual Wallace, K. Deane and F. director of the Perth Diocesan Union. Power.
Catholic Tennis Carnival
Nleeting P r 0 gramme: A solemn installation of of the executive will "Decree on the Apostotake place at a time to be late of the Laity" is the suggested subject for disarranged. REPARA TIONS for at the May meetcussion District Councils: Durprothis year's Australian meeting The ing. ing the term of the last prepared by Na- Catholic Tennis Carnival gramme comspecial a executive Headquarters is were begun at the annual mittee investigated and tional designed general meeting of the reported upon the possi- one of a series gain a West Australian Catholic to men assist to , bility of setting up regionof Lawn Tennis Association understanding better al or district councils of on April 21. documents. the Society within the the Council ComMaylands Branch: Archdiocese. In accordance with the wishes of mencing May, the Confrathe Convention, the mat- ternity Mass will be the ter will be pursued and 8.30 a.m. Mass on the for this reason the com- second Sunday of the mittee has been reformed. month. This move has Conference: A special resulted from the disbeen appointing response to has committee formed to draw up an the weekday Mass. It is agenda and arrange a hoped that the new time
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Mr. R. Taylor, who has been elected organiser of Catholic Australian t he Lawn Tennis Association c arnival to be held in Perth at Christmas. Mr. Robert Taylor, the carnival organiser, told the meeting that between 130 and 160 representatives from other States were expected in Perth for the carnival next Christmas. It is some years sincJ Western Australia last staged the carnival, and the help of all members and friends of the association would be needed to ensure success. following were The elected to the association for the 1968-69 season-president Mr. G. Jowett, v ice-presidents Mr. J. Messer, Mr. W. Jowett, John Mr. secretary Cripps, treasurer Mr. B. Hearne, committee Miss P. Dolan, Mrs. L. Messer, Mr. J. Box, Mr. R. Wilkes, Mrs. J. Tonbut, Miss L. Jowett, carnival organiser Mr. R. Taylor.
Around the diocese . . .
CATHOLIC BALL. — Preparations for this year's Catholic Ball are well advanced and the 25 debutantes are practising keenly for their presentation to Bishop McKeon. The Ball will be held on Monday, May 20, at the Embassy Ballroom. Tickets are available from the Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrini's, the Catholic Bookshop and the Embassy. Bookings for tables, etc., will open on Monday, May 6, at the Embassy„ so don't miss this opportunity of enjoying yourself at this "bestever" Catholic Ball. INTERNATIONAL Y.C.W.—What does International Y.C.W. mean? It is a hard question to answer; however, the most important thing to remember is that the Y.C.W. is a world organisation—it is not known only in Australia, but throughout the whole world. Every year Y.C.W. leaders are asked to do something for International Y.C.W. This is for two main reasons — to bring about the realisation of the Y.C.W. as an International concern, and to rraise funds for the International Y.C.W. Part of these funds are used to pay for our extension workers in other countries. This year the International Committee has set aside the week July 21-27 as International Y.C.W. Week. This will be an Australia-wide event. During that week we will think of what we and Y.C.W. workers in other countries are doing. We are all working for the same cause, and during this week we will unite our efforts and remember that Christ's word is being spread through Y.C.W. workers in many other countries. We should become familiar with these other people who are doing the same work as us, facing the same problems and experiencing the same difficulties, even perhaps working under a greater strain than we. We can learn from them and should concern ourselves with them. FREMANTLE. — A Fashion Parade will be held on Friday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street, Fremantle. We are looking forward to seeing you there. MT. YOKINE.—The branch has enjoyed a recent upsurge in attendances, particularly in the girls' movement. Future plans include, on Sunday, May 5, a bus picnic to National Park, and a Walkathon to Lake Gnangara on Sunday, May 19. Needless to say., all are welcome to attend these outings. The picnic agenda is 10.30 a.m. bus departs Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Flinders Street, calling at Morley and Ashfield. The bus leaves National Park between 5.30 and 6 p.m. The cost will be 50c. The proceeds from both functions will aid the girls to organise a basketball team. Y.C.W .CAR RALLY.—The Rivervale Y.C.W. invite you to their car rally on Sunday, May 12. at 10 a.m. at the car park opposite the W.A.C.A. Ground and Queens Gardens. The entrance fee will be $1 per car and you should bring a picnic lunch.
Thursday, May 2, 1968 COTTESLOE. — Several experiments have been made in the Catholic Action field, includ. ing visits by members to the elderly People in the area. A concert is now being planned preshyte anloacn adl hospital. for the patientsAngolifca he local Presbyterian sters are two of the many guest speakers 1,vhc, have accepted invitations to speak to us. We would like to welcome all new mem_ bers. Anybody interested, between the ages of 18 and 24, should contact Father Keating at the Cottesloe presbytery about member. ship. Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION. year's final round teams—Tuart Hill, High_ gate - and Doubleview-Scarborough — all re. corded impressive wins in the opening round of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Football ComPeti. tion. The fourth match resulted in first-year team Queens Park having too much all-round strength for Bedford Park. The match of the day was won by Highgate who were perhaps a little fortunate to get the decision ever East Victoria Park, who this year look a much fitter and more determined combination than last year's side. This week's clash between Como and High_ gate should provide a close encounter—Corno managed to match Tuart Hill for three quarters and only faded in the final quarter. This Week's Games: Como v. Highgate, . Wellington Square, 1 p.m.; Tuart Hill v. East Victoria Park, Wellington Square, 3 p.m: Queens Park v. Applecross, Forrest Park, 1 p.m.; Bedford Park v. Doubleview-Scarborough, Forrest Park, 3 p.m. "The Record" selects: Highgate, Tuart Hill, Queens Park,, Doubleview-Scarborough. Premiership Table: Doubleview-Scarboro' Tuart Hill, Queens Park, Highgate, 4; East Victoia Park, Bedford Park. Como, Beaconsfield, Applecross, nil.
* SOCIAL CALENDAR *
Sunday, May 12: Nedlands General Meeting at 8.15 p.m. in St. Theresa's School Hall, Tyrell Street. Guest Speaker. Kensington Masquerade Dance at Carey -Street Hall. Band — "The Shades of Green." Bus picnic to National Park, leaving at 10.30 a.m. from Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mt. Yokine. Bring your own picnic lunch-50c. charge. Friday. May 10: Fashion Parade at St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle. commencing at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 12: Highgate Dance at the Alexander Park Tennis Club. Band— "The Troupadors." Rivervale Y.C.W. Car Trial, commencing at 10 a.m. from car park opposite the W.A.C.A. Ground and Queens Gardens. $1 per car, bring your own picnic lunch. Sunday, May 19: St. Benedict's Dance., Alness Street, Applecross. Mt. Yokine's Walkathon to Lake Gnangara. Monday. May 20: Catholic Debutante Ball at the Embassy Ballroom. Tickets from the Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrini's, the Catholic Bookshop and the Embassy. Table bookings at the Embassy from Monday. May 6. Sunday, May 26: Bedford Y.C.W. Dance at Bedford Park Hall, Wood Street. Band— "Chapter Five."
C.W.L. Meetings Keep In Touch RECAUSE This Week
not be of the diffi- large numbers will has one attend, to able culty of maintaining for Perth contact with all the past been arranged held A reunion will be on pupils of their school, the Hotel Rivervale the EETINGS and card All Saints' Centre, 2 p.m. St. Patrick's C.B.C. Old at for all Saturday, June 15, wi tond parties of the Catho- Myaree branch kindly act Boys Association, GeraldfGerald o. 6.30 p oyast o enees Coldb ton, have asked that any m con? lic Women's League are as hostesses. function this will C.B.C. The as follows: Daily tea roster, May 6- old boy reading to any pass the message later , 3: 10, Leederville branch. Wednesday, May 1 will conclude no' others they know. , Card party, St. Mary's than midnight. Sincere thanks go to should be Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m.; everyone who gave of In this centenary year All bookings seer. Highgate branch meeting their time and who made of the coming of the made through the 37inter, Christian to Brothers of PhilGeraldton 8 p.m. at the home y: donations which helped t6a5r30 y Mrs. McMasters, 31 Park towards the success of Australia, the Geraldton P.O. Box 929, Road, Mt. Lawley. A guest the afternoon tea stall at Old Boys are organising, r.re beMfo will be speaker has been invited. Clontarf Field Day. A two functions to comNo reservations date this this great memorate changed note the Please after accepted special word of thanks Mr. G. Jowett, the new of $4 and a booking fee for the young ladies who event. president of the West Aus- time. .ac must One of the functions is for the dinner Thursday, May 9: Card took over waiting at the tralian Catholic Lawn reservation in Geraldton and because company the party, bridge and rummy, tables. Tennis Association.
COMMENCING MONDAY 13th MAY
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Page Nine
THE RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 1968
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Thomas after their recent wedding at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. The officiant was Father M. Ford. The bride was Kay daughter Serventy, of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Serventy of Nedlands. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas o f Koroit, Victoria. A lso in the picture brides maids a re R osemary Meyer and Helen Thomas, Bob was who McRoss and man, best Paul groomsman R ussell.
Photograph by Richard Dielesen
Mr. and Mrs. Terence A ram, after their wedding at Corpus Christi church, Mosman Park on April 24. Helen was bride The Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. McKay of Benjabberring. The groom is t he son of the late Mr. C. A . Aram, and Mrs. F. A ram of Mount Hawthorn. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father E. O'Halloran, parish priest of G oomalling.
The bride, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinton after their wedding in the Holy Family Church, Como. Mr. E. V. Eaton, of late the and Perth, South of Eaton, M. E. of Mrs. Miss Maureen Eaton, is the daughter England. The bride was Cunderdin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hinton, of Colchester, was held attended by Miss Kerry Weir of Como. The bride wore a full length gown of lace. Her veil in place by a pillbox hat. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father P. J. O'Reil ly, of Saint Mary's Cathedral.
Paul Zappia, former treathe Bunbury of surer branch of Y.C.W., and now President of East Perth branch, entertained about 65 relatives and f riends at his 21st birthday party at Merredin reMany of them cently. c ame from as far away as A lbany. Paul is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zappia of Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Giblett pictured with Father J. B. Lyons, parish priest of Norseman, after their recent wedding at Saint Joseph's church, Norseman. The bride was formerly Susan O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connor of Norseman. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Giblett of Norseman.
,
Miss Patricia Hart and Mr Michael liegney were !harried recently at Saint M;rrs, Leederville. Here they are with the celebrant of their Nuptial Mass Fat her P. CvReilly after t he ceremony.
Kathi Edwards of Mount Lawley, who will be one of the debutantes at the C atholic Ball on May 20.
Page Ten
THE RECORD
THE FAMILY • By MONSIGNOR JOHN HARPER, Priest Assistart, National Cathorc Radio-TV Centre.
Thursday, May 1.1111.111.11.11.1, .
SAINT OF THE WEEK
MAY 5
SAINT PIUS V
The Mass Media And You
No. 3. THE family is the very basis of civilised life and so the moral and mental health It was found that under four per cent —yes, of a n on will depend almost entirely inder four per cent —of parents exercised such on the state of its family life. Most discipline. The obvious conclusion was that a huge majority of parents saw nothing wrong in parents ans we!! aware of these facts 'heir children watching anything at all on TV, in and iAstinctiyely guard the well-being of many cases even programmes specifically classi led Adult Only. their famries against harmful influ- Such parents thoughtlessly regard television as a handy form of entertainment for the children. ences.
They have no idea of the powerful influence it Why is it then that so many parents apparently -2an be :n presenting false views of life to young see no great threat to their family circle trom the minds. mass media?
Maybe the reason is that in our day the mass media enters so closely into our everyday life that * OBLIGATION they are taken for granted—much as we take the They might ponder the question asked by a air we breathe for granted. wise old man called Socrates whol ived some 450 Whatever be the reason, it's plain that all too 7eats before Our Lord. In one of his writings many parents simply accept the entrance of the Socrates asks: "And shall we just carelessly allow various products of the mass media into their -!11:1dren to hear any casual tales which may be families as an inevitable fact of life and act as if Jev'sed by casual persons and to receive into their they are powerless to protect those families !Muds ideas for the most part the very opposite against the worst influences of the Riess, films, lf those which we should wish them to have when .hey are grown up?" radio and televis:on. As regards the powerful TV medium, it is No doubt, were the physical safety of their home threatened by. say, an armed invader, those mperative that parents realise that they themsame parents would be capable of exercising elves control "those little theatres in the home" ind that they have a serious obligation to exercise heroic bravery to protect them. . never seems But it to occur to them that all too .vise supervis:on over the viewing habits of their children. Above all, they must encourage what is frequently the contents of the mass media ad:_!;ood and wholesome. mitted to their family circle - are a grave threat And they will exercise similar care with regard to the mental and moral well-being of those they to the other mass media, not by straight-out prolove. libitions, but by seeking to educate their children Only two of the popes who have reigned in the past seven centuries have to an understanding of the influence of the media • EXAGGERATION been canonised: St. Pius X ( 1903-14) and St. Pius V ( 1566-72 The latter and the need they have to make a wise and critiw as the great reforming pope of the Counter-Reformation. From the day It would be a gross exaggeration to condemn cal approach to them. of his election he made it abundantly clear that he was determined to enall that enters the home by means of the mass These are the kind of things we should be force the lettc- as well as the spirit of the recommendations of the Council media, but surely it should be obvious to all that thinking about as World Mass Media Day—to be of Tr-nt. among the good and wholesome things of the held this year on Sunday. May 26—approaches. The monastic austerity of Pius V's earlier days ( he had been a Dominican friar) was continued throughout his life. His kindness and rel igious demass media there is much that contradicts the votion were known to all as well as his care of the poor and sick. He standards of a Christian home. frequently attended hospitals and tended the sick. What is asked of parents is that they become The Catholic Church had to resist two forces during his reign — the aware of the harm that can be done to their spread of Protestantism and the assaults of the Moslem Turks. By his refamilies by what is bad in the media unless some forms and firmness he halted the further advance of the Protestants in kind of sensible care is exercised. Europe. He was also the leading force in raising a fleet to defend Central Here's an actual case in point. An appeal fur and Western Europe from the Turks. At Lepanto in 1571 this Catholic fleet w on one of the greatest sea -battles in all history. The Turkish Empire's used magazines was made one Sunday from the decline dates from then. pulpit of one of our parish churches. St. Pius V died in May, 1572. Seen here is his tomb in the Basilica of The generous response delighted the parish Mary St. Major, Rome. priest — but he wasn't so delighted to discover that about 25 per cent of the magazines handed - in were of the blatant "girlie" type and quit-_‘ unfit to find a place in any Christian home. It's a sobering thought., isn't it, that in so many Catholic families of that parish the parents appalently saw no harm in such garbage being part of A T the last meeting of the Family the mental diet of their children? Another item. Last year a reputable Australian Prayer Committee, held at the Catholic body made a survey in one State to find out what Centre on March 31, it was decided to RITAIN'S new Mini- cerned with the future of (based on the Scriptures, kind of care and discipline were exercised by discontinue the publication of "The ster of Education, Catholic schools in th:. starting with the GospeIS parents over the TV-viewing habits of their chilThe present, and working back to tit Short, called or country. Edward dren. Family Worships God" programme
Home Made Family Prayer Encouraged Finding A New Approach B
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Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96
"The Record."
To Religious Education
in t eachers and the Church- separate Catholic school Old Testament.
es to find a new way of system inside the State Father Jones, head of t eaching religion to network is a product the divinity department largely of the 1944 Edu- of Christ's College in From recent surveys (our thanks to those who schoolchildren. said: "The answered the questionnaire), it has become obvi"Our children come to cation Act, and a corn- Liverpool, pletely new act could all model of faith for us ib ous that the programme has not achieved the us trailing clouds of glory feet their status. Christ, not Abraham or degree of popularity we had hoped. Also, without and with a sense of won The Old Testa. Short, who Moses. has Mr. deand der sense of a the the assistance of at least a part-time organiser. it servant of the himself a strong ment the clared is infinite which ought to was impossible to continue the preparation and us with humility," he supporter of religious in- New Testament and yery fill irrangement of the weekly programme. told the annual conven- struction in the State little more." We regret this step and are sorry to disappoint tion of the National sch-ols, told the teachers Urging that the liturgY con:erence that he hopes hose who have been using this form of family Union of Teachers. also should be made a "Too often we stifle it that the quality of educa- basic part of religious prayer. We hope that the training and encouragetion will improve over said that ment they have received from the presentation with the theological gob- the next two or three education, he bledegook of many too may help them to continue with a home-made the choice of texts in the years. Mass must be under:ype of family prayer along the lines of "The of our hymns, with Hebrew history Syrian and mean " I relevance the standable to the people, Family Worships God.- We feel, at least, they will geography. But the child of the education we pro- "The word of God does have been introduced to the Scripture Rosary and who has lost his sense of in the will continue to recite a minimum of a decade wonder when he leaves vide to the nature of the not speak to us to the did child and the nature of same way as it daily. school, the child from the society in which he is prophets," he commentwhom the glory has gone. going to live," he added. ed. May we take this opportunity to express our is one of our failures. "I believe the needs of iticere thanks to all who helped in bringing this said easi nea ssttertma r inlnaecysiipnlsg heetr opfJo sybFa "In this ecumenical age society are now such that a programme to the notice of the public. The Archa more balanced view of a bishop and the Bishops of the Province have en- when the Churches are genuinely searching for the whole purpose of edu-"does religion couraged our efforts. The Editor of -The Record" common basis for factors among cation is required. appealill has always been helpful and accomodating: the them not seem to be people. selves, could not "If after the findings of young our to Redemptorist Fathers have made the Monastery they co-operate with the the Royal Commission on ndeed, teachers should I available for meetings and assisted in many other t eachers to find an entire- Local Government are take the lead of the Se. ways also: the priests who attended meetings and ly new approach to this known and decision Vatican Council, he ondVa prepared programmes, etc.. the Sisters of the side of school life?" ,nde.a made on them we decid, r e aa i ell . maatkteer rebliygio ,liafe s ndm v arious Religious Orders who fostered and assistt o rewrite the 1944 Edt, ALTER ACT ed the idea in numerous ways and in particular cation Act, this would scribing" rather than th.e laity who participated in the programme. Earlier in his speech, clearly be a major aspect fining." to be considered. We are However, from what has been written we would Mr. Short hinted that the not training clever little Father. John O'Neil' 1944 Education Act, on not like you to get the impression that the idea of animals to become even another lecturer at the which the present sys pre' providing a system of family prayers in the home t ern cleverer little techn -. - 0- IETe. said that in of education in Brimore this c for rats." has been abandoned. paration tain is based, might be re effective approach to olCtor altered. This will depend n The committee is still considering ways and igain osusmeldisiticagteit n 7 SCRIPTURE largely on the findings down means of getting greater acceptance of this idea, expected soon of a Royal Father Alexander Jones n new exploration .°1 perhaps by publishing an annual set of pro- Commission that has editor i5' of the English what Christ really grammes in book form. Any suggestions that been studying local muSgo gov- t ranslation they of the "Jeru- From there people may have to offer may be forwarded to the ernment in the country. theolog salem Bible." told a co make Secretary , •
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Family Prayer Committee, Catholic Several other hints ference of lecturers from Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. made recently to the Catholic education col-
to real and related ultimate in sa,1" life. "The same effect have aroused leges that religious edu- vation is what you do I° Issued on behalf of the Family Prayer cot some anxiety among !ration in schools should your neighbour," he Committee by Rev. J. McSweeney. Catholic educators con be reshaped. It should be cseilnu mdpeltd eo.
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 1968
[lift EDUCATION ALL THE WAY IN BRE
BUNNY GIVES RECORD TOTAL
THE PONTIFICAL lie, St. Brigid's $260, St. Heart $25, Narrogin, St. Edmund's (1966 only) Matthew's $189.20, Peminbe he'll expect we MISSION AID SOto a secon$15, Dardanup, The Im- berton, The Sacred Heart HEN the dy- scholarship creasing the cost of a CIETIES IN THE DIdary school and then, for Conception $60, $216, Wagin, St. Joseph's maculate namic Educa- the university, yet annumber of things for this , St. Mary's ( 1966 and 67) $150, WarDonnybrook BUNBURY OF OCESE and other purposes. tion Minister, other scholarship. St. Anne's oona, St. Patrick's $140, Harvey, 32, $87. HAD AN OUTSTANDING This, in its way, was a $250, Katanning, St. Pat- Motor Missions, Nannup Mr. Donogh YEAR IN 1967. in rick's $125, Kojonup, St. $64, Narrogin $105, Tamdied recently, merit system, too, and $70, Manjimup, bellup $85. Personal, Lake O'Malley, years there had Bernard's recent Father T. O'Neill, the on the point of been a considerable in$267.47, Grace $20. Totals-Holy Joseph's St. he was the diocesan director of Tho- Childhood, $2,946.77; St. St. free univer- crease in scholarships, River, Margaret nnouncing Mission Aid Societies, in a from More $40, Mount Peter Apostle, $1,065.77; mas for all but the intensive study education says report, his annual sity S4,012.54. and the worry of getting MR. BRIAN LENIHAN, that schoolchildren, who B arker, The Sacred Grand Total, benefit by it. would LOCHLINN a were university the to ho w who has moved to Edu- contribute to the Society already seen great strain. cation, has been succeed- of the Holy Childhood in 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phons 3 2002 LYNN MacG He had scheme for free ed as Minister for Justice primary schools, and to The secondary and unithe education takz versity- schemes were in Mr. Michael 0 Morain, the Society of St. Peter by econdary s school brought in quickly. The whose Ministry has gone the Apostle in secondary shape, with free DUBLIN children to late Donogh O'Malley, to Mr. Padraig Faulkner, schools, had raised their BITUMEN PAVING CONTRANCTORS buses taking schools where from Limerick, believed * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTIO from County Louth (Min- previous best effort by 40 econdary s * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING not be charg- in immediate action. He and the per cent, giving $4,012.54. Lands for would ister QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST * hey t Colwhere New the and in fees, Gaeltacht ). did not claim that imple- and 6,000 The figures for the Soed any most need of mentation of his schemes leges. The Commission those in Mr. Lenihan was born ciety for the Propagation would not would be without diffi- has recommended this books ree f Dundalk in 1930, Mr. 0 of the Faith showed an in cost institution, full culties, but he believed it t ype of new have to pay the in Castlebar in increase of about 80 per Morain was time to get the the New College, for 1912, and Mr. Falkner in cent over 1966. This was of them. a warding a Bachelor's O'Mal- schemes on their way. attributable to two causNow, after Mr. and that initially Dunleer in 1930. Degree, Mininew es - a big increase in SPECIAL When the secondary ley's death, the they should be in Dublin membership, and a magster for Education, Mr education scheme was an- and Limerick. HOSPITAL who has nounced, Cardinal Connificent effort on the part Brian Lenihan ( Depart- way welcomed it in prinsecondary all the Nearly from of the parish of Narrogin, oved m which gave $2,000, of a ment of Justice), has an- ciple, and although schools in the Republic ONE of the most con- total of S11,154.26. nounced the terms of the schools were free to stay are run by Religious 01÷ ÷ MEMORIALS of the new university facilities. out, virtually all of them ders; it was happy times troversial rules O'Neill expressFather O'Malley Gaelic Athletic Associa Donogh for ed his deep appreciation The university scheme opted in. Every seconprac- tion here is "the ban" that heard he when 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE in County for school dary grants of of the Brothers and Sisis a system tically all of them were which confines its mem- ters who had kept the in Altars and Memorial Work. Erecteci Specialising which students reaching Kerry, for instance, and opting in for his secon- bers to the native games. missions alive cause in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed snywhere a certain standard at the such responses gave Doneducation scheme. There have been various out the year, and Designs and Quotes without obligation. through end of their secondary ogh O'Malley many proud dary In the case of some, there efforts and arguments of the many, especially 'We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 education will be eligible. mornings. were exceptional circum- against "the ban," but the children, who he knew means of lack That stances, such as building G.A.A. has once again, by prayed so consistently In other words, no stushould not be a barrier to debts that could not be vote, decided to retain it. for the Church's misdent reaching that stanhigher education was one dard will be deprived of off with the $53.50 paid In the old days, what of the recommendations tifo vyk Rpon student from the were university education la per "foreign sions. called on of the Commission Parish contributions to wnworihi through lack of means. under the scheme, games" - such as rugby x itoptater State the The secondary education Higher Education, Yew, divine alfht f at tf,41,,,j the already- in-exist- and soccer-were regard- the Society for the Prosecond volume of whose plus Faiththe of pagation Yotsr iftfirtstst (Foodaess of grant scheme, and entrance to ence capitation ed as means of colonisaBunbury $1540.30, Albany nd ',roved will a idestre e,ey the university on merit, report has just been pub- $42.80 per student. old tion by eliminating servo, You, vow ‘iftme , Boyup Brook $1,175.51 of open up educational op- lished. The State, of course. cultures (of which games $199.34, Bridgetown $251. lles4ed $411, far/ .1,1 tA e i The Commission visua portunities for the child teacher an incre- and language are a part), the pays Junction Aols Covrt 0/ Heave', , to Xag, . 89, Brunswick who, formerly, was de- uses 18,000 students in salary, and the and it is argued now that Myesij iotreiv,1/wr..47 Busselton $227.96, $146.10, pendent on getting a the universities in 1975, mental school supplements this those days are gone, and Collie $372.37, Dardanup i.J4asrly anal to6e.he.ce 14e with a salary that varies the G.A.A. is probably the $316.15, Denmark $36.70, Yeivs with an upward limit of most successful amateur rook $424.70, EsDonnyb around $650 for a fully sports movement in Eu- perance $554, Gnowangerrope. qualified teacher. up $156, Harvey $192.86, Its president, however, Katanning $454.70, KojonIn the case of national "Looking at up $309.29, Lake Grace ( primary) schools, the has warned: it is very $206.45. Manjimup $360. today, the world State pays the teachers, that we would be 50, Margaret River $169 and in the case of the clear very foolish to allow our 40, Mount Barker $240.80, universities, the State of right and wrong Nannup $180.10, Narrogin icals gives substantial grants to be determined by a $2,886.85, Pemberton $145. towards their running poll of the trends of the 75, Tambellup $133.75, So vowed Brother Ian Ryan, S.J., on the 15th of and equipment. time. Wagin $240.61, Waroona August. He has found his vocation in life. This is Current big talking $13830. Total $11,059.38; not do "Trends endure, his way to God. It dcesn't mean that his struggles point (and for many a and there are more interest on a/c $94.88; are over. Oh no! Difficulties, problems, joys, sickday) is the proposal to searching ways and more Total, 1967, $11,154.26. ness, pleasures - will come to him as they come merge Dublin University reliable ways of deterto all in varying degrees. But now they bear a and the National UniverThe Society of the Holy and our course mining special reference to Christ. All Ian's work is for Dublin. College, sity and St. Peter deciding on our policy." Childhood Christ; his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's sorTheir traditions have JoSt. 4.postle--Bunbury, rows; his recreations, a going aside to rest a while been different, but there A general principle, in seph's $412.49, St. Mary's with Christ. He feels now that he is doing someis a great deal of good- deed, that can be applied $131, St. Thomas' $50, St. H N YOU SHOP AT A thing worthwhile with his life. It is a goad feeling. OP> a to find will in trying to large areas of affairs Francis Xavier $200, AlJESUIT BROTHER serves his Order in ways fitThe way of sharing their today. Meantime, the bany, St. Joseph's $360, ted to his skills and talents. If you are between C facilities. Pius Gaelic games are played Ave Maria $105, St. about 17 and 35 and would like detailed information Just now we're waiting in every village and, of X $134, Boyup Brook St. of the Jesuit Brother or Jesuit Priest vocation AR e Bridgetown $42, Minister course, in the famous Mary's Finance for write-INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, Haughey to announce the Croke Park, where the St. Brigid's $115.36, W ATSONIA 3087. details of the Budget; one biggest finals come along Brunswick Junction St. of the biggest increases each September in Dub- Michael's $65.70, Busselton St. Joseph's $228, Col will be for education, so lin.
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Page Twelve
THE RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 19q
The Right to Life and the Conscience
that such objection can- thing that is wholly renot be pleaded when an pugnant to their deepest abortion is "necessary to feelings and values. save the life or to prevent "It is all very well to grave permanent injury say that this has been goto the physical or mental ing on for years and JOHN A GREAVES reports from NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND. health of the pregnant years, but the Abortion woman." Act vastly widened the DOCTORS, lawyers and moral theologians discussed at a This looks as if many scope of abortion from conference here growing concern among Catholics in the professional Ca th olics situations where any Camay be in for a lot of tholic might reasonably medicol profession over moral and ethical problems involving trouble, though the union have sympathy — even if thinks the law will be they did not agree — to abortion and euthanasia. lenient in practice, and it those situations where 'The conference was the could be a national dis- form a strong minority in suggests that a doctor the operation would atthe medical profession c onfronted by a pregnant tract his profound repulannual symposium of the aster. And experts studying here. Catholic Doctors' Guild patient seeking abortion sion. at . Nottingham Univer- the abortion act's practishould, if he has a con"Let us not make the sity; held for the first cal application have seriscientious objection, pass same mistake on euthaEUTHANASIA time this year in conjunc- ous misgivings over its A parliamentary bill her on for advice and nasia." tion with the Newman As- s o - called conscience proposing voluntary eu treatment to a colleague. The conference's theme sociation's legal studies clause, which is supposed thanasia is at present be- It pointed out that the was the right to life. It to permit persons to re- ing drafted, according to new law does not define group. aroused heated discus.-Britain's first act sanc- fuse to participate in an f eliable sources. Dr. John a conscientious objection subjects as tioning abortion — in al- abortion if it violates Frost, secretary of the and also that no practi- sions on such life, when meaning of the ziost any circumstances their consciences. This is Catholic Doctors' Guild, tioner can escape his conse- said that, in fact, it is general duty to his pa- does it begin, how is particular — comes into force on of death recognised. SpeakApril 27. Religious, social quence to Catholic doc- ready to be presented to tient. ers included a well-known and medical circles are tors and nurses. Parliament at any time surgeon, a propediatric not the only This is themselves DOOR bracing OPEN all and that a committee of moral theology of fessor for what many believe gloom for Catholics who guild members and of At the symposium here from Maynooth, Ireland, Catholic Members of Par- it was stated that the and a leading London liament has already been Abortion Act may have lawyer. formed to plan opposi- opened legal and medical Father Denis O'Callagtion. doors to new legislation A third problem is the permitting voluntary eu- han, professor of moral theology at Maynooth, growing pressure in some thanasia. the Irish seminary, disquarters for legislation "The appearance of an for transplanting hearts euthanasia bill is,I think, cussed the problems preand other human organs. rather nearer than is gen- sented by modern techThe Medical Defence erally supposed," said niques of sustaining life. Union, a general profes- Robin McEwen, a lawyer. He recalled that Pope Pius XII, while underlinsional body for helping McEwen, conference di- ing the moral principle doctors and their assistances mainly in legal rector, urged Catholic that deliberate euthamatters, issued an eight- doctors, lawyers and par- nasia is unlawful, said page guide to members liamentarians not to de- that it is just as lawful to recenfly on the Abortion lay preparing for battle relieve the pain of the over such a bill. dying as of any other paAct. tient. evident that as I t pointed out that the "It is #4.0041.4,411,11.#414.M.IPeir new act breaks upon un- far as abortion goes the "If the ordinary analBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS charted and controversial preparation for the de- gesics will not meet the ground and that conclu- fence of the right to life case, the doctor may preHOPKINS MIGHTY MART sive answers cannot be was painfully inadequate scribe more potent drugs 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. given to some of the diffi- —and not only from the which render the patient Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. cult questions now being Catholic side," he said. insensible, even when Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale asked. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 "It is an amazing fact this involves terminal Regarding its conscience that the whole of the coma and a shortening of clause, the union said Royal College of Obstetri- life, provided that the pathat the act contains two cians and Gynaecologists tient is prepared for s erious qualifications: was unanimously oppos- death and requests this The burden of proof for ed to the Abortion Act; relief," he said. O PTOMETRISTS abstaining from taking yet on April 27 Catholic The conference also dis172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 part in an approved abor- doctors and nurses will cussed at length the prob230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 tion rests on the con- be placed by law in the lem of transplants of R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist scientious objector him- position of being asked at hearts and other human self. The act further says least to assists at some- organs. This has been in the news again recently with an attempt in Parliament to legalise the transfer of human organs, such as kidneys from people killed in accidents, provided the dead person has not specifically stated in some certified document that he or she did not wish such action. The government, however, intervened by announcing that any such legislation was being shelved for the present pending discussions on the subject by a specially appointed group Galileo or Marconi of medical experts. for Europe, be
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DIFFERENCES The Nottingham conference disagreed considerably on such matters as the birth control pill and sterilisation. There was a sharp division of opinion as to whether Catholics in the medical profession should opt out of abortion operations as a group by standing on the conscience clause of the new act or whether it is better for each individual concerned to face the specific circumstances of each such operation and base his action on his own informed Christian conscience. A general opting out could lead to considerable chaos in the medical profession. Test cases in law to check the validity of the c onscience clause were f oreseen. The conference was generally united on the need for a speedy statement from Pope Paul VI on birth control. "The absence of any statement is putting thousands of Catholic doctors in Britain in an appalling dilemma," said J. J. Martin, master of the Catholic Doctors' Guild.
MISSION NOTES •
eb
•
THE APOSTOLATE IN HAITI THE great religious event in Haiti in recent times was the consecration of five Haitian Bishiops. Four dioceses out of five now have a native-born Bishop. Let us pray for them, that they may carry out their mission fruit_ oneis fully. Everyone their nomination will not solv e miraculously the problems with which we have to cope—shortage of priests, the ravages of superstition, extreme poverty, ruin caused by the cyclone "Ines." There is a great outbreak of Protestant propaganda. Everywhere chapels are being built, schools of different denominations, and the radio is largely dominated by their broadcasts. And yet Catholicism is the dominant religion. Apostolic work is hard. The shortage of staff results in overwork for the priests —and their health suffers. Many young men. are obliged to depart before expiry of their terms of mission (seven years). Father V., a former missionary in China, deserves special mention. Despite his advanced age — he is 70 — he still manages to look after a very large parish. He is strong, courageous, dedicated. Recently, he got blood poisoning and managed to come to the city for treatment but he stayed only a few days in hospital. As soon as the doctor let him out, he went back to his parish. An exemplary and dynamic missionary, in spite of his age. Inter-congregational meetings have also begun here. There will certainly be more contacts with the ecclesiastical authorities. As everywhere else, liturgical committees are being organised (really necessary to remedy the present anarchical situation), as well as catechetical and lay apostolate committees, etc. There is no talk yet of a "national council." It is at Port-au-Prince„ above all, that something should be done. It is really the capital of the country, with all its offices, organisations and its University, the only one in the country, with an enormous number of students. A work similar to the Protestant Y.M.C.A. would be extremely useful. The forced departure of the Jesuit Fathers and the closing of their house of retreat (with broadcasts) was a severe blow to religious work in depth. There is no Catholic paper, the one that used to exist having been suppressed in 1962. and broadcasts are very limited.—A Missionary.
Conversion Of A Dying Non-Christian I ONCE assisted a highly educated Jain on
his deathbed (Jainism is one of the religions of India). He said he could not praY, for his "creed" was an atheistic creed. I tried to persuade him that life which he worshipped was from God, and that God was life. He should communicate with Him in the simplicity of a child .speaking to his loving mother, ask forgveness for his sins, tell Him that he was ready to do His will, and He would forn geivses. him and receive him into eternal hapPl-
Poor man! God's grace came through these simple words, and he did pray, and he died a few hours later, not before pressing my hand in his, with such signs of gratitude and hapPlness that I felt embarrassed. * GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $20, "for the Missions.-
• 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
1968
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. ..
Dear Boys & Girls month of 'The month of May, the how many girls who Mary! I wonder have the same name as the read this Mother of Jesus. school Not long ago I visited a were over two hundred where there In the whole school boys and girls. girls called Mary. there was only one I canI think this is a pity, because not think of a nicer name to have than the one of Our Lady. I expect boys know that the apostle who was a very close friend of our Lord as well was called John. Of c ourse, not everyone can be called Mary or John, but I think they are rather special names. When you grow up, and have boys and girls of your own, you will have to choose names for them. Perhaps you will give them one of these names, or call them after one of the other saints of the Church (though just between us, I think some saints have very odd names, don't you? God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. (
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Margaret Wells (11), of Purdom Rd., Wembley Spencer St., Bunbury, Downs-dolls. 222 JOANNE KELLY, TOM THUYS, * SUNDAY to St. Joseph's goes Noreen Conlon (9), of Karrinyup (7). Bunbury (6). and reading. swimming District Hospital, CoolFLYNN, SUZANNE SUSAN HEGNEY, MAY 5 . . . goes to St. AnArdross (9). Rivervale (7). Michael Sweeny (5), 18 gardie, rawing. thony's-d LEONIE O'SULLIVAN, Lisle St., Mt. Claremont, Barry John Steel (5), Doubleview (14). Thomas' St. to goes * SATURDAY * THURSDAY 91 Grand Promenade, LEONIE OLIVER, bikes and reading. Doubleview, goes to Out MAY 11 . . . MAY 9 . . . Doubleview (14). Dianne Stephens (10) Lady of Good CounselGERALD COWCHER, ANNE BAKER, JILLIAN FORKIN, Kweda Way, Nolla- colouring. 17 Josbury (14). Nollamara (14). Armadale (13). mara, goes to Our Lady David Tokin (7), of 190 COLIN JENKIN, STEPHANIE LINDA RISEBROW, of Lourdes-reading. Ewen St., Doubleview, Mt. (10). Claremont WILLIAMS, Redcliffe (12). Holy Rosary Kristen Vanpraag (6), goes to Northam (14). LAURENCE KAVANAGH SIMON ELLIS, football, cricket, drawing. Apple. St., Ardross 48 CURTIS, ANNE Shenton Park (14). Triggs (8). Suzanne Chapman (7), cross, goes to Santa Mt. Yokine (14). COLE, CATHERINE TOMMY HARAN, Maria - swimming and 4 Cooke St., Hilton Park. CARMEL RYAN, Riverton (13). cats. West Perth (11). goes to Our Lady of Mt. Narrogin (9). JULIE ANDERSON, - drawing, readCarmel ANNE McCRUDDEN, BRIAN KINNEEN, (7), Mary Moore Sara Jennacubbine (9). swimming. and ing (12). Mt. Claremont Wembley (5). 97 Lewis St., Kalgoorlie, LAWRIE MILLER, Michele Garbin (9), JEAN HOWARD, -Michael's St. to goes Tuart Hill (11). Box 48, Shackleton, goes Medina (13). reading. PETER TROY, to Shackleton School PAULINE LYNAM, * MONDAY Judith Graham (4), 42 pets. Tom Price (11). (11). Balga MAY 6 . . . Pieter Baas (9), of 165 YVONNE EMERY, Gabriel St., Cloverdale, Merredin (10). SONIA HEARY, goes to Notre Dame My Birthday is Mt. Pleasant (13). SHAUN KEATING, football and bike-riding; South Perth (11). THOMAS O'BRIEN, Ronald (8), also goes to GINA VOCISANO, age of years now I am Kellerberrin (12). Notre Dame - football West Leederville (11). and sums. SALLY JONES, Name Katanning (12). Patrick Walker (11), 14 * FRIDAY Williams St., Brookton, MARY O'BRIEN, goes to Brookton J.H.Address MAY 10 . . . Wongan Hills (11). swimming and tennis. SAYNE CROSS, Harold Granucci (7), ADRIENNE DOUGLAS, South Bunbury (10). of 43 New Compton St., Nollamara (12). Kambalda, goes to KamJENNY GUTHERIE, HELENE PARKINSON, Narrogin (14). balda School-colouringNollamara (9). in and drawing. MICHAEL NOELA ROSE, School. VAN DER MEY, Nollamara (10). Queens Park (7). JOHN BARRON, JOANNE SEIVIVRIGHT, Hobby SUPPORT Hampton Park (10). Nollamara (7). OUR Alli1111•11P MICHAEL SWAIN, MICHAEL GERRANS, Melville Heights (9). Wembley (8). Please fill in the coupon below In BICI txrrras and send A DVERTISERS 450 Hay Street. Per7 to Brother Juniper. ”The Junior Recor I LOIS DEANE, so that when your birthday comes; around he may greet you South Fremantle (13). this page-
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Page Fourteen
V
THE RECORD
IDEO
Thursday, Ma Y
2,
HIGH DRAMA
IEWING A REAL TROUPER
with . . . . TELEMAN --
imaimpasasaatagana ON TUESDAY NIGHT play itself, which, after ed by John Cleese and is light and frothy Ronnie Barker. AT 7.35 FROM CHAN- all, The whole truth of this and not to be taken seriNEL SEVEN WE WERE ously, but in the casting. programme seems to lie "Avenger" star Patrick in the fact that it gives INTRODUCED WITH Macnee, who played Al- the British a chance to MUCH FANFARE TO gernon Moncrieff, show- laugh at themselves. THE NIGHTCLUB EN- ed a slight vitality, but TERTAINER SHIRLEY his contribution to the understanding of the role IF the Hon. Fred Chaney BASSEY. should think of retiring was also slight. What can one honestly from the world of poliI say entertainer instead of a singer. Her say of the rest of the tics, perhaps he would appearance, her presen- cast- Pamela Brown, as consider becoming a TV tation, her eagerness to Lady Bracknell, acted her commentator. He put life into the debecome intimate with her way through with calm audience, and the fact and unforgiving voice in scription of the 53rd Anthat she can sell sex with a role most actresses zac Day march from Channel 7. And he was a capital "S" make it would like to play. easier to accept passages Ian Carmichael, as Jack the only one that did. that are just torture to Worthington, failed to Viewers and radio listeners whq remember the my ears. show us the dashing Miss Bassey worked young man from this late Dick Buchanaa will her way through about period of English be- know what I mean. The coverage of the twenty songs, "Big Spen- haviour. He couldn't care march from both Chander" and "On A Clear less what. really happennels 7 and 2 was excel- A proud group of promising actresses from Mercedes High School hold the Archbishops Shield, won by them Day" being the only two ed. lent, but the lack of spirit in the Catholic Schools Drama Festival. I can remember. There was nothing of and perhaps of know- They are ( left to right) Julia Pegg (Runner up junior actress), Marianne Megaw, Ann Risely ( runner up senior All the descriptive de- value in the performance actress), Jocelyn Leed, Maureen McLernon ( best senior actress), Aileen Leithhead ( best junior actress!, vices of the camera were of Wilfred Brambell as ledge of other commen- Pam Quin, Stephanie McAdam. Absent: Felicity Waring. used to single out special Canon Chasuable. To us tators suggests that per- 110111111111111161. HE selection of best tions, and the producer points of her perform- he will always be Steptoe. haps time also is marching by. play in this year's of "Othello" is to be comance. Her ability to hold The whole production All Channels followed Catholic Schools Drama plimented for a very an audience in the palm was uncertain, and this of her hand was some- caused the weakness in suitable Anzac Day pro Festival was made from competent handling of grammes. the very diverse range of the large cast. thing to see. the presentation. Stage movements were drama, tragedy and satiShe works hard on her or well organised and react, is a real trouper — "LOST IN SPACE," Chan- rical comedy. a refreshing nel 7 at 7.35 on Friday, and because of this de- W HAT These were contained hearsed, and the duel in is change is "Cowboy in above time, serves her popularity. beyond time, in "The Wall," presented Scene I most convincing Africa," Channel 9 at 7 and from C.B.C., Fremantle, Sound effects, however, now on I'll by p.m. on Thursday. Ring of General were a little overdone, "The make sure I have "no THE only bright thing in Set against the roman- time" to watch Macias," the contribution and -the standard of actit. "Meet the Wife," Channel tic landscape of Africa. Mercedes of College, Vic- ing generally was not as Even if one is writing 2 at 7.55 on Wednesday this action-packed drama polished as the other pronight, was the schoolboy is a western with a dif- a play on science fiction, toria Square, "Othello," a ductions. combined effort it by still St. must be well conwho came to stay with ference. Convent structed and understand- Mary's B. Saunders and F. and the married couple. It should be successful able Leederville C.B.C., , and gave very convincto Smith us poor creatures The Blacklocks look because of the different "The Face of• Man," by ing perform ance s as after young Mater Baker moods of the country, es- here on earth. This show has a "G" Aquinas College. Othello and Emilia, and while his mother is in pecially if the standard The winning play waa Mary Kinsella and Marstamp, but I would re hospital with a new baby. of the adventure stories They have much to learn is as successful as last commend it to connois- "The Ring of Genera: tin De Haas showed a seurs of strangeness and Macias," "The Face ot good deal of promise in from the modern school- w eek. Man" a very close runner- their roles in "The Wall ' not to children. boy, and it's his clever Chuck Connors. as Jim, remarks that made last and John Henry, as Tom There are no likeable up, and I am gladI was week's episode agreeable. Nardini, are well bal characters. Even guest not the adjudicator as NO ENVY There is, however, noth- anced and both give a John Carradine, as Arcon, the standard of acting With these four plays and production in both ing stimulating in this so- polished performance. is unpredictable and of these Ways could not as a sample, I did not called comedy series. It The rest of the cast fit keeps popping up all over have been surpassed by envy the adjudicator, leaves no impression at in tightly with the rhythm the place to interrupt the many profession al com- Miss June Percival, in her all, and it is just another of the play, and the pho- viewer's line of thought. efforts to find the best. study of a very ordinary tography, which will play The actors. Johahan, panies. The overall standard of Philip Shields of Aquinas, said he was 'shocked' when However, middle-aged couple. Ha the Mercedes rris, Angela Carta large part in the sucperformance by the his name was announced a the best actor in the cess of this series, is of a wright, Guy Williams and College production was youthful actors and acoutstandin really Marta g. ActKristen, are lost in Catholic Schools' Drama Fest.val He finds acting de. STRAIGHT after this high standard. tresses involved these in the Galaxy and as far as ing, set, costumes and came "The Importance I am concerned, can stay make-up showed an en drama festivals become: manding, but enjoyable too. of Being Earnest," Chan- IT is hard to stay away there. thusiasm and attention more impressive each nel 2 at 8.25, and really from "The Frost Report" to detail that were a year, and the competition there was little of impor- on Channel 2 on Tuesday becomes fiercer, and credit to the producer. choosing tance about the whole at 8.45. Last week's re- SHOWS TO WATCH. the best is an Performances were so .. thing. port on crime was just as "The Great Director." good that I could not unenviable task. It is the poorest pro- witty as past episodes. This year the major This is the story of D. W. choose the best—in order duction of Oscar Wilde's The superb acting and Griffith, the American di- of appearance, congratu- awards were: well-known play I have a brilliant piece of HE decorative art of deep interest in people Senior Section. writ- rector who, with such lations to Marianne around seen. ing made a smash hit in films as "Birth of a Na- Megan, Anne Riseley. Best Actor: P hilip Cedric Baxter is now and the landscape The fault lay not in the the detective sketch play. tion" and "Intolerance," Maureen McLernon and Shields. on show at the Skinner him, can be followed as a 1 in o s t singlehandedly Jocelyn Leed. paint. Best Actress: Maureen Galleries, Malcolm Street, we move from one FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— forged the then-primitive I sincerely hope that McLernon. c inematic language into all these very talented Mr. Baxter's sincere ap- ing to another. Runners - up: Brendan a new narrative art-form. young actresses will con- Wood and Anne Riseley. proach to his art, and his sound, His technique is expel. This assessment of tinue to have an interest Best Supporting Playon based and is and Associated Companies Griffith's life and work in the theatre. ers: Ross Coil, Geoffry explores sup ence. He experimenti includes extracts from FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE ng Barret and Teresa Un"The Face of Man, by faces his films, some of them adapted from plays textures, C ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO by guary. different with rarely seen. One of Grif- Samuel Be c ket t and prodt1ce! Junior Section. BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. and this what is LTD. fith's greatest stars, Lilian Best of Actor: David Compton, had an quality Mark LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd, the rich Gish,who made her debut act without words, well White. work. We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. in his film "The Unseen handled by Vito Comar, Best Actress: Aileen THE next meeting of farm Western Australian Branch: Enemy" in 1912, appears who has a definite Ghost towns, old al?t the Guild of Sacred Leithead. talent ruins, 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH achinery, In the same programme, for mime, and a second Runners - up: De an Music will be held in m past, 111' A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western the upstairs hall at All thing from the Australia. describing Griffith, his act with positively bril- Shulze and Julia Pegg. 04111' into and methods and his effect on liant portrayals by him Saints' Centre, 77 St. terest Ross theEe Best of Supporting Playpaintings actors and technicians. George's Terrace, on mical Coll and Geoffry Barret The research for the as two glibly spooneris- ers: Anthony Fitzgerald Tuesday, May 7, at 8 he weaves his warn 01' and Louisa Hendriks. programme has been mic diplomats. ours. Congratulations to the p.m. The evening will done by William K. EverHis art Is not withtt Sound effects were ex- many others who receiv- be devoted to folk son, the recognised au- cellent, and performances humour and one c,an bth ed highly commended hymns. Anyone interif 00 roduce this result thority on the great di- highly polished. To my p ested in this type of draftstriat, awards, to the producers capable PTY. LTD. a rector, and it has been mind, it was mainly beis . and to the Therry Society music in schools or ean rt made with the co-opera- cause of the extra churches is invited to has feeling andfrom effort for a splendid effort all 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER inspiraion tion of the Griffith Estate involved in costuming eive c attend. ound.—Aristarchus. and the Museum of Mod- and set that the itself. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors ern scales Art in New York.— tipped in favour of "The For Better Paving Contact Us Wednesday, May 8, at 9.15 when the choice was p.m., Channel 2. made between these two We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of "Doctor at Sea." Based Ring of General Macias" Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. on the book by Richard really first-class We have a most modern plant including power produc G ordon. Dr. Simon Spar- tions. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. row is bored by the life Estimates Submitted Free of a junior PRAISEWORTHY country Clients please note that we have a State- he runs awayassistant, so to sea, but wide Service, and will gladly quote on any life as a ship's doctor has The other two entries r equirements. many adventures in store in the final round were We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. for him Starring Dick both praiseworthy atBogarde, James Robert- tempts at difficult plays Prompt Delivery. son Justice. 1.3rir• +' Costurnini7 and nrnn, r, PHONE: 71-1578 71 Ar‘e' 9. at 7.55, Channel 3, 411111111111111.01111111110111011MilimmiliONOP.-• !effort in both procbi"
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THE RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 1968
SIGHTS ON MEXICO CITY
Brigidine College Extensions
Austra- and Julian and Gordon the highly rated Y.M.C.A. mis- will play on the half-back team on Saturday he imtwo with lians, line. All three have bees. pressed greatly. Perth left sions in mind, night for in outstanding form this Murray Duncan came Tuesday last year. They have been into the side for his first to wanted They delaide. A State hockey )leelng in the State game against Y.M.0 hell) the the Australian _quad for about five and acquitted himself team win carnival and, sec- months and on Sunday well at right inside. He hockey they had their represented W.A. in the replaced Brian O'Connor ondly, berths in the match against a powerful who has moved to tie, sights on team to take' - est side. The W.A. side Eastern States for seven Australia' Mexico City won 6-0. weeks. Brian was availthe part in for the first game able Games. eiyinpic This is the second time and showed plenty of the Trinity the were hey T Gordon has captained club players Eric, W.A. He was captain of dash that made him a hockey Julian regular member of the and G ordon the carnival-winning 1965 Trinity Al team before was capGordon earce. p t eam that played in Ho- he spent three years in side. tain of the State bart. repreEngland. have All three Trinity hockey club OlymTerry Penn was in good in Australia sented A new block at the Brigidine College, Floreat Park, contains classrooms ars the begun have eams t on the left wing and and form Eric and pic Games and against well season 1968 laboratories. It was blessed and opened recently by Monsignor E. Sulliyar game science bronze Eric's gained Julian players magnificent. younger many was Australia's Y.M.C.A. for medals 474 Kevin Fitzpatrick has the 1964 a re showing good form. third place at Philip Douglas in his firlit been elected captain Jf Olympics. okyo T represent- Al season has done well the A3 side. He led the Eric will be a t inside left and against team in a draw in the ing W.A. as a forward first game. In the second game four alterations Some of the students at had to be made to the College, Brigidine team and Trinity was the beaten. However, when tt Floreat Park, e xamining HE 37th annual prosettles down, the A3 side the equipment in their cession will be held in should have a good seanew science laboratory, St. Columba's parish, son. watchful eye of South Perth, on the first The B3 side has begun under the Sunday in May. May 5. at well with wins in both S ister. 3 um. This year it will matches and Ian T.1,•ers that thanksgiving a be 20114.0110111141M1 has been showing good the church remains .7 ITTING on hard Hegge John form. early standing after the electriground in cold and has also played well and cal storm which caused weather, a sur- looks powerful on the entry ' to considerable damage prisingly large and recep- left wing. the tower, ripped 200 tive audience watched In the B2 grade results tiles off the roof, destroyTherry Society's pre- have been promising and the ed all the electrical instal"The Fulfil- both sides contain a high lation, and smashed a sentation of on the percentage of young playRottnest at ment" side the in window Good of Friday. evening ers. A 9-0 win for one of chapel. The production was the teams in the first That no one was ritw the Legion round was a good opener. is truly providential. sponsored by The seminar costs Sti, SEMINAR for clergy Hew Roberts, Director of of their John Metcalf was in good part as Mary of Had it been half an hour which includes lunch and of al denominations, Adult Education. the on weekend Easter form, goals. scoring three later, the children would Among clergy taking an morning and afternoon organised jointly by the island, and was the re- and Les Meade also perhave been there. part in the panel:, tea. Full particulars ar.1 active Board Education Adult The sick and aged are sult of hard work by tormed well. are the Most Rev. George enrolment forms can of Department the and both the groups. Perhaps Neil Doyle, holidaying once again invited for the ' rental Health, will be Appleton. Anglican Arch obtained from the Adult , blessing, and a special difficult conditions for in Perth recently, stripheld at the University of bishop of Perth, Father Education Boar d, 3 actors addaudience and ped for old in his club parking reserve has been Western Australia from B. Hickey, of the Catholic Howard Street, Perth. provided for them. The ed in their own way to the first round and was M=er.lny, May 20, to Fri- Marriage Guidance Cow' the of effect perform the among A3's the best plaa Friday, on Monstrance will be carTARTING day. May 24. It was plan- cil, the Rev. Father D ers. He has now returned rier' by Monsignor J. T. ance. May 3, there will be ned to take place in Feb- Brown. &S.M.. Anglice— McMahon, and the occaThe weekend included to South Australia. squash each week at the Kerry Burvill, selected Oxford Squash Academy, ruary, but was postpone.: Chaplain to the Universional sermon will be a full holiday programme to fit in with the Univer sity, the Rev. G. Grim Preached by Father Torn which was greatly enjoy- 'n the Al's for the open- 337 Oxford Street, LeeFTER three sueceasity programme. The sub mett, of the Methodist ing match, has been O'Prey. of ed by all. derville, for members sive premierships, itDepartment of Christian forced out with a leg in- the Xaverian Club. Trans- ject to be discussed wil' jr Education, and the Rev was great to see the for counselling pastoral be airy, but should be back port leaves No. 1 William the community. D. Ladbrooke. of ttv, mation of the Victoria the side shortly. Enjoy tn.. Bp.r Street at 7.40 p.m. Play in be will seminar The Church of Chrisu to S quare Ex - Student Illness also kept Gavin ACCoMModat ion & Service begins at 8 p.m. and ends tensive. It introduces, in gether with the staffs of Hockey Association. UnBarr out of the first game at 11 p.m. der the leadership of a broad way, the findings the clinics visited. Hotel Cottesloe %->ut he should be back at Those taking part in of the social sciences conPaula Hallam, they de, itIGH1 ON (ID SLA URON1 'op form soon. the car trial on May 12 I cerning human behaviour feated Kelmscott 9-0 in Phone 3 2155 should meet at 1 William in families, in society an- the E.3 grade of Women's Street by 10.30 a.m. There alone. Theoretical stea M. DYIMICK'K. Licensee Hockey. _ will be prizes for the first will be followed be Mercedes were defeate A enton Pork three cars to complete studies of the practical Bayswater Hotel game ed 4-1 in the E.1 grade d trial OPP. STATION the course. After the application of theory to H otel Forrest Park on Sun- Judy Standen showect • Accommodation ‘1.1 HtlI 'APS 1144rwis there will be ravioli for pastoral care. Field trips m-lice 4 Service, tram “-ouviai April 28, the newly promise in scoring the day. • IIEN1t) t. kaK Ara. Parting "RomLarge C1,, at t he hungry ip•riee• Far P•rb to rehabilitation centres formed .00 HRF.AKI 4.4T Park , goal in the second half. Queens it,d-ltro•ttfourt any's," William Street. le Rau...4 RF4•40V 4141 T4R1FV and clinics have been or "Saints- won convincing- 1 Santa Maria proved le G arden Mnitrr• Open Air Aar T.F.P BARTTLrr, Prop on house-party The Phon. a elyo ganised, and each day TEL, 11 1254 match against be too experienced in &May 18 will begin at 7 will end with a workshop,lv in their Bedford Park by 30 tack when they defeated RRIVING at Perth r)rn with the Rosary, M Subioco Hotel W embley Hotel in human relations. A Airport in the early Mercedes 6-0 in the Ft points-10.13 to 6.7. First Class which everyone is invited seminar corn- I• Although kicking with grade. The girls must be The Accommodation Excellent Lounge and hours of the morning is and Service to join. Entertainment mences at 9 a.m. on MonAccommodation Aumz-IN BOTTLE the wind in the first quar- . congratulated for their rarely fun. If you are follows at 7.30 p.m. Will DrPT FREE ROME day, May 20, in the MurPhone 2418 87 DELIVERY Bedford were trailing 'effort in their first game. ter, new to Australia into the girls please bring a plate doch Lecture Theatre Phone: 8 1028 Cnr. Cambridge and by quarter time, and ai- and we are expecting iftrie steResry. bargain, it must seem and boys a drink. ( Arts 2) at the University Proprietorem Alexander Sts., Wembley the great things from them bleak, unless there are O kR rip Kevin Devlin (phone and ends at 5 p.m. on I though they closed 'mite SCR; FiT FRP' t in the future. last the in while a for gap friends there to greet 65-2388) is still taking Friday, May 24. It will be SEA AT Hotel Australia Unfortunately, the game Park Queens The Ocean quarter, you. Catholic our for names opened by the Hon. The WI'R It 4 V TV FT. PFETTI Beach between convince Mercedes and win to on went So when Mr. Maurice Ball party on Monday, Minister for Health. The ing.y. wIeel1en1 Arrommnflatlon and Hotel Only some inaccu- 1P.M.H. in the D.2 grade utder Personal Dining Servkm. LensA $1 Rowe 20. arrived May early one tutorial staff includes of TOM KENNY SilPervIal°a shooting for goal - had to be postponed. Dorking. Accontriindei210t aiornihg shortly before Future plans include-- Mrs. Roberta Tatom, of irate I Phone 3-15R4 a win by a bigprevented "mom! 23 1541 Easter he was met at the Wednesday, May 22. the the Mental Health Demargin. ger T night. discussion he airport by two members monthly partment, Dr. R. Flecker, Perth', Railton Hotel Esplanade of the St. Jude's family Details will be announc- of the University Depart- Outstanding for Queens Most Mod"" T emperance Hotel -croup of Dianella, Mr. ed. Sunday, May 26, visit ment of Psychology, Dr. Park were G. Lyons, G. DEPTH'S LEADING Wall: from St M srv's Cathedral and Mrs. T. Hawkes, who ; to the Pallottine Mission A. S. Ellis, Director of Faulkner and M. Devine. B.B. HOTEL FOR ALL Every from 33.711 'ook him straight home, Centre, Fifth -Avenue, Mental Health, the Rev V ISITORS Pier & eonvenienop Murray Street, Phone' 21 R3G1 rind later to Keaney Riverton. Cars leave 1 Peter Lomas, Chaplain in - 21 RS41 Phone- 23,1531 1.15 the Mental Health SerHouse. i William Street at Commercial H otel Rockingham Mr. Rowe has migrated p.m. The visit ends with vices, Mr. R. Baker, Child Hotel Northam to Western Australia ; Mass in the Cathedral at Guidance Clinic social NEW central Masi. B Y THE SEA Phone from India in a bid to , 5 p.m. Saturdete June 1, a worker, Dr. D. Mossen ORTHERN Districts For a Healthy Holiday Card containing the Northern 49 find better living con- comedy at the Playhouse. son, Director of SeconE Curia of the Legion of ; Canon in English has The Best of Fishing Murphy, Proprietor FR '.5 411111GAN. Proprleto, ditions. His wife and Concession bookings are dary Education, and Mr. Mary held their annual been prepared in Melseven children are still a vailable until May 17. consecration cere more.- bourne by A.C.T.S. Publiin Bombay, and will join Do you know who the ON A large number cations. This card is in recently. W Y L L I E Ca rlto n Hotel PR vit s him as soon as he has, Xaverians are? They are Legionaries and Auxi- two halves to lay on of 21 4341 23 3091 1411 AV vt1f PERTP found a house. He is a single Catholics, 21 and liaries rededicated them- either side of the cot 1St Class qualified instrument over, who enjoy a good Accommodation $400 B /8 THE committee of the Selves to Mary. poral. It is ideally suited - All Rooms Recently maker, but at present is soda' programme. Rine RefurnishorlThe cererlon-..- was held f or altars where Mass is V ictoria Square Exworking for the P.M.G. Brion Migeel on 5-7263 Students Association in St. .lery's Church, Lee- said facing the people; for a welcorne in. dcrqrtment. erva • . con- Price 70c. invites all past site 'y T:ther B. I A card for conceliader"; P. f).TZI. TZognr. n s M,. spiritual brants is also available r'ellege and St. JoPERSONAL SERVICE r .seph's School, Victoria the Curia. This is printed in NM clit I CATHOLIC RITES Seeare, to a reunion Ie. ' Hickey preach- black type. Price 80c. AAMERN PPEMISES ed. the i)ccasional serrric• on Sunday, May 5, at Both cards are coated W (WINS -.30 p.m. in the hall or Nfter7:::on tea was served with clear plastic and are °HOWE ALL HOURS a fter Bonethction vreececles faeheol. available from _ 6 1 1158 -riensOes-s of the 110,1= , Publications, 143 alteck• ee: c•,=; : 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park 6 3482 of Christ Praesidium. et; 5".treet, Melbourne.
1-MEE West
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THANKSGIVING T Therry Society
Xaveriati Inter-Church Seminar A Party Plans S Hockey A
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THE RECORD
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Lounge Clothes, Furniture, ( Except Suites Crockery, etc.
of NEEDY families) ( To assist hundre 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at — 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT. GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Hospitals, Etc.
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Lotteries
Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on
450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements Wanted To Rent
Devotional Requisites
Painting
MAY PROCESSION Sunday, May 5
Chidren of Mary from all Parishes are invited to attend. Afternoon tea will be served.
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inimiffiiiij **THE IN GREATEST NA SIWALIGOOOr
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
P AINTING. I WISHING WELL Lottery FAMILY of 9 urgently reMOORE I Kiosk & Tobacconists, 41) quire own furn. rented 3- Personalised and indi- RAYMOND DEVA HOSPITAL Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. bedroom house, Mt. Law- vidual attention given to wholesaler; pious objects ( "ti" Class) description, every ley, Maylands, Bayswater all your painting require- of 15 Lawley Crescent, Situations Vacant or Bassendean preferred. ments; prompt and effi- church stalls, mission Mt. La wlev. Superior Home From INTERNATIONAL Cath- — Reply Box 4975, this cient service. — John C. stalls and schools suo Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- plied. — Phone 3-6430 o. Home for Male ane olic Magazine requires office. write P.O. Box 30, Clare phone 61-4349. Female Patients. immediately Subscription mont. ompanion C Attention. All Medical S ales Representatives; Fully Qualified Staff. Repairs Wanted the essential qualificaPublic Notices 'Personal Supervision of ambition, ar e tions FREE lodging is offered ALL radio, electrical and M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 CLOTHING WANTED. energy and interest; all to Catholic lady, single or Sunbeam repairs done in Help us to help the les: applications will have widow, willing to be full- our own workshop; est sending un EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill personal attention of time companion to active In Victoria Park since fortunate by to the view Road, Mt. Lawley management. — Full par- widow, own home, near 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. wanted clothing OF RS DAUGHTE this 4844, Box ticulars (C Class) for Ladies. Ar monastery.-Details avail- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, CHARITY, office. excellent trained staff at able by phoning 45-1463. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. 534 WILLIAM STREET all times; your mother HOUSEKEEPER requirHIGHGATE. will be cared for with Wanted Board Dancing Tuition For truck ed for two half-days or to call or fui kindness and efficiency one full day a week; genCATHOLIC gent, 24, non M ODERN DANCING ther information rink and in a homely atmoeral cleaning and ironing; 28-4403. single Classes, Monday, R.S.L seeks sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert drinker, area.-64-4747. personally supervises the Applecross room, full board, or room Hall, Guildford Rd., May Guest Houses welfare of all patients.— and laundry.—Reply Box lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.. Educational Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 4986, this office. Adm. 40c. Supervision GERALDTON: St. Francis for bookings and waiting LEARN Italian at the Dot and Wal Thompsod Guest House—B. & Bfst. for board WANTED, list. Italian Cultural Lyceum. $3, children half-price, country girl completing Electrical • —Telephone 65-1799. tray service; no stairs.— music course at Perth Telephone 21-2549. Modern School.-71-4471. J. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, Piano Tuning To Rent 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR HALF furn. house to ELECTRICAL SERVICES PIANO Tuning and Re The Annual May Procession at middle-aged working or Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. pairs.—Piano's bought & St. Columba's South Perth sold. Telephon,e 86-2142 pensioner lady, $5 a week; After Hours: 85-9660. will be held on Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord near church and trans(Late port. — 17 Duke Street, ELECTRICAL work, large St., Claremont. East Fremantle. or small.—Ring F. Dowd Buhler's). Quotes Free for quote, 30-4832.
commencing at 3.00 p.m.
W.A. made
TV Repairs M IDLAND Television Service for TV repairs and contracts to all districts.—Phone 76-3443. a for Cash available comfortable family home West or Wembley in reasonably Leederville, close to St. Joseph's. Immediate inspection. Ring me on 87-1820.
87-1820 Contact—
John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.
Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
Phil Keogh CHEMIST 274 Cambridge St Wembley - 87 3984
Printed and pubhgned by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House' aRIP.11P1111.
e V) Has Street, Perth
• HAMS --BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and c ourse • CONTINENTAL S MALLGOODS
Deaths BETTERIDGE, Patrick John: Passed away at R.P.H., April 24, dearly beloved and devoted husband of Amelia Catherine (Arnie), of Ashfield, loving father of Bryan and Brendan, dearest father-inlaw of Myrtle and Glenys, fondest grandpop of Patrick, Brett, Sandra, Stephen and Helen. My Jesus mercy. DAVEY: On April 24, Mary Olive, dearly loved wife of Ted, deand mother voted mother-in-law of Molly and Ken Newman, Ted and Delys, Shirley and Trevor Taplin, daughter of the late Nellie Mary and Charles Edwards Wright, sister of Leslie (dec.), Lilian ( Mrs. A. G. Balding), Nell (Mrs. A. F. K. Laslett) and Gerard. Requiescat in pace. DAVEY: On April 24, Mary Olive, loved sister and sister-in-law of and George Lilian Balding, dear aunt of Gail (Mrs. V. W. Williams). Requiescatin pace. O'HALLORAN, Eddie: Second son of the late Patrick and Catherine O'Halloran, of Midland and Mt. Lawley,
brother of Lily (dec.), loving brother in-law of Syd Cooper, of Paul, Kevin, uncle and Peter (dec.). John Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
In Memoriam WHITE, William: In loving memory of eur dear husband and father, passed away May 1, 1965. — Ellen and family, Narrogin, Sweet Jesus have mercy on his soul. KING: In loving memory of our Iris, who fell asleep May 7, 1961. — Always remembered by her Mum and Dad, Ron, Amelia, Malcolm, Clare and Maryon. FURLONG, Cecil Wi Ham: Kindly remember in your prayers the soul of our dear husband and father, died May 8, 1967. CAMPION, Ernest: In loving nit-:nory of our dear brwiaer Em, de parted this life April 29, 1967.—Inserted by his loving brother and sisters. Jesus, Mary and Joseph have mercy on him.
and DEATH BIRTH NOTICES should not by Telephone. lodged be
1 ! 4111M11111110011.1•111.1111.11.1
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
BOWEA & O'DEA treciom u,n,eral 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161
I
KEVIN JAMES 1308
PTY. LTD. ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON
only HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, and 14,000 miles. Equipped with 186 motor i e pc-)werglyde transmisison. Grecian White/L and Blue. Fitted with radio, heater, demister sun 4,sor. A big saving on new price.— $2,258 Ivcry/Blue, this HOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN. i s a particularly wel l kept vehicle only 38/(390, avail' mi les from new would be one of the best col; and able. Completely workshop checked ed by our O.K. written warranty ...... Purchased n.evi HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN. Grecian catching 1 967, only 10,000 miles. Eye interior. I-°g. White/Alaskan Aqua with matching with big tor history avilable. Fitted $2,190 1 6 and book ........ SEDAN, 1.86 HOLDEN HR PREMIER STATION lookir1,g beautiful motor manual transmission, a Sa!:ri, c ar, finished in Grecian White/Sparkling Morrokide,v. • , Red Silver, upholstered in Cherry acc'essories matching red carpets, host of 39 Cost over $3,100 new; our price only ...... 111 1 e 1 32,000 HOLDEN EH SPECIAL SEDAN, only laa,rt fLt, utosnri ml models, pular 1mnode anothe of tahneds e o powerful transmission Green Li'io looking Ivory/Gippsland Green with transportable ra° holstery. Extras include SO° heater demister etc. n . a -SEDAN.-V AUXHALL VIVA DELUXE new, culately kept car. 18,000 miles from ( ht bo°1 Log been particularly well serviced. ' ' 11 owner's history available. Finished in $135 " ...... .... ... . beige and red upholstery. DEALER AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS PHONE 68-1826 — A/H. 5O-1665