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The Record Newspaper 09 May 1968

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A 2 UD

at RiAu

No 3344

PERTH THURSDAY MAY 9 1968

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'Help Poor Nations Now,' Bishops Urge

THE bishops of England and Wales have criticised the failure of the wealthier Western nations to implement so far the recommendations for helping the poorer nations approved at the recent meeting of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development ( UNCTAD) in New Delhi, India.

The bishops called on • the British government NEARLY two hundred death rather than life. to implement these renurses. including 46 "It has increasingly solutions and to urge the members of religious become a main agent for to other richer nations nursing orders, attend- abortion (the killing of do so also. ed the annual Florence the unborn) and a main they said bishops The Nightingale Mass and advocate of euthanasia approved the report of Holy Communion in ( the killing of those their own Commission St. Mary's Cathedral on judged medically befor Justice and Peace on Sunday. May 5. Mass yond help). It has thus the New Delhi conferwas celebrated by Fa- given increasing expresence, and added: "The ther P. F. McCrann, sion, both to despair of bishops regret the fail- PROJECT COMPAS- chaplain of the Catholic its own competence, and ure of the governments Nurses' Guild of West- to disregard of the GAETANO by parishioners and Speeches were made SION developed naclosed official- ern Australia. of most Oblate The occa- rights and dignity of Fathers from on behalf of the parish NANNI, tions to give any pre- ly on Easter Sunday, sional sermon Lourdes Monastery and by Mr. J. Brindley and w a s those whom it is meant cision to the board unand parish Mazenod College, Les- Mr. J. Cattalini. Counsuperior preached by Father An- to serve. dertakings which were and parochial contribu- thony Barton. "It has 0.P., to of this Patrick's. murdie. priest extent St. Among at the cillor W. J. Hughes in principle approved tions are now coming in. Doubleview. been opposed to a true, Fremantle, celebrated guests were Father Fitz- spoke on behalf of the (at New Delhi). Thus, As we go to press the gerald, S.M.A., Father City of Fremantle and as distinct from a sentifor example, no prior total stands at $4,783.42. In his sermon Father mental and question- the Silver Jubilee of his Josephs, S.M.. Christian Mr. Seminara on behalf timetable of achieveBarton said that the begging, humanism; it ordination to the priest- Brothers and Ursuline of the Fishing Fleet ment was laid down. As more gifts come in paradox of the medical has acted contrary to hood on Friday, May 3. Sisters. Committee. This has produced a we will publish the lat- profession in these times the law Of God because, s ense of disillusion He was ordained at .among the developing est figure, and we hope is that it has, in many in the first place., connations for whom the that the final total will cases and in many areas, trary to the good of San Giorgio Canavese. put itself on the side of man." Italy, and for the first issue is one of survival. be a really big one. six years of his priesthood was attached to Watch this page for One Per Cent the Oblate community news of Project Com"The U.N. conference at Ore di Fonte. Made the following re- passion. The sooner your Assigned to Australia solutions: gift is in, the sooner we in 1951, Father Nanni will know our grand • "The target for ecoFremantle in A GROUP of 127 foreign priests work- reached nomic assistance from total. October of that yea-. the wealthy nations Gifts already received ing in Peru has joined the protest of 50 Since his arriN.-z0 — exshould be one per cent are: Attadale, $151.35; of their gross national Bassendean, $140; Bays- Peruvian priests in denouncing the in- cept for a period of three years as pastor of product. water, $121; Beacons- human conditions of the Indians and Carilla (1957-1960)—he • "Manufactured ex- field, $127.72; Bellevue. other groups of the poor in the country. has been stationed at ports of the developing $122.10; Carlisle, $59.68; The foreign priests the United States. Fremantle, being aplands should be given C.B.C., Fremantle, said, however, that In their original de - pointed parish priest in easier access to Atlantic Grade 7, $8; Claremont, " mere denunciations claration, issued late in June. 1960. markets. $221; Cottesloe, $300: are not going to solve March. the 50 Peruvian • During his time at St. "Further Victoria com- East Park, the problem of social priests blamed "a tremodity agreements $400; Patrick's he has done Floreat Park, justice in Peru." mendous moral underShould be These priests, mostly development, stemming extensive work on the order to drawn up in $185; Kalamunda, $180. stablise pri- 70; Kelmscott, $50; Mad- from religious congre- from the selfishness so grounds and surrounds mary prices. dington„ $48.40; Mandu- gations, pledged to voice widespread among the of the church. Recently " While welcoming rah, $53.50; Maylands, "our solidarity with our rich,- for the "misery in he completed negotiathese proposals, $40; the Mercedes Student Peruvi an brothers in the which millions of Indian tions for the purchase of bishops results regard the total Council, $210; Midland, ministry and promise to farmers agonise each St. Joseph's High School of the confer- $102; Mt. Lawley $164. continue our teamwork for use as a parish day." ence as meagre and The official reschool. 60; disRockingham, $74: with them." a The vote of confidence opening will take place ppointing. St. Anne's, Mt. Lawley Their statement said "They therefore re- $58.85; St. Louis' School that the Peruvian by the foreign priests on June 9. quest Her Majesty's Boarders, $19.43; St. priests' protest "is a was added to earlier Besides working for g statements of support overnment to fix pro- Mary's cedure and set a clear $1,125; Cathedral, vital step towards the made by th Lima Bar the lAople of Fremantle South Perth solution through formuand Carina. he has gone timetable for imple- $178.19; SI.vanbourne. las of justice and cha- Association, the first to many parishes in the tenting the influen tial group lay to country and city to taken at Newresolutions $106.90; Victoria Park, rity." back the Peruvian preach missions and reDelhi. $218; Wandering, $93: Among the signers priests. Riverton, $225. are priests from Austratreats as well as special Give Lead The association said it is Total: $4,783.42. lia, Canada., Ireland and sermons to the Italian ' The essential for lay groups community. British bishops urge the to bolster the priests in Highlight of the jubi,aPProachgovernment to denunciations of social lee celebrations was an lions to other rich nainjustice. to followencourage them Stressing the legal as- evening sung Mass in a similar progratnrne. V OCATIONS may quarters at North Essen- pects of social justice, St. Patrick's on May 3. come in many don. Victoria. "When the bar association's There was a very large 3::BY giving a ' is way this lead in s trange ways, 'but asked what influenced support i n g document attendance at the Mass country Father Kevin Flinn, of him all of a sudden, the dealt with land tenure, offered by Father Nantvlil prove vocations. The Cardinal Thomas B. Cooray, 0.M.I., Archbishop of tation to its fighteletermi- Port Pine, South Aus- youngster replied, 'Be- distribution of income. ni for was Colombo, Ceylon will be in Perth in October. While sermon world tralia. parish priest of cause I would have all unskilled labour and special Doverty. By keeping St. Michael's Church in those coins that go in foreign investments in preached by Father J. Pen c here he will perform the blessing of the fishing fleet of nego- Ryujin, Japan, feels he the bag on Sunday.' Carroll, O.M.I. Peru. !iation hannels with the which is held annually. "The has heard developlad the ultimate. E must really afterditorialists and colillg nations, Earlier in the Me, nt will the govern"A nine-year-old went have a vocation," com- umnists — even among noon, Father Nanni was He will also bless the new wing being built onto show its good- home after Easter Sun- mented the Columban traditio pel which nally conserva- guest at a concert given since the day Mass and informed missionary. "Our aver- tive newspapers — were by the children of the Marenod College, Lesmurdie. sely Delhi is his devout aunt that he age Sunday collection also quick to support the parish school. After the ahsrl°1-Isly conference in doubt wanted to be a priest," here is 30 cents. On Peruvian priests when Jubilee Mass, there was Cardinal Cooray will visit all Oblate establishments in hi"(3,11g the peoples liv- Father Flinn wrote to Easter it was doubled to their document first ap- a most enjoyable con- Australia and New Zealand before his return to ° Misery." St Columban's head- 60 cents!" peared. cert and social attended Ceylon.

FIRST PROJECT GIFTS

OBLATE PRIEST'S SILVER RIMEL

FATHER

Priests Denounce Selfish Rich

Sudden Vocation

Cardinal To Visit IVestern Australia


THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . .

Family History COMING TO TERMS cIR,

Thursday, May 9, 196,

THE LESSER EVIL

themselves against abor- but CIR, a allowperd_murnrenilNigluain: '0 The naivete of Chris- tion, as they do against freedom in preference to tine Mathews (April 25) communism, by voting say, government which is refreshing. Obviously, D.L.P. beside elcitsin deigra ag ndabionrdtiio she imagines people think Failing -a—Dr.P. gov- l renc tai t wiP May I add my wish the A.L.P. is pro-commu- ernment, they could preDonnelly and myself to ings on this barbaric war. that the cause of Mrs. CIR, g ious com"some because nist persecution. Mr. Francis Hrubros show him a convert due Bombs and guns cau Vaughan, mother of Arch- munists vote A.L.P.," or fer, without incurring Yours, &c., is indeed a very good to dialogue with commu- never defeat a commu- bishop Vaughan, 0.S.B., "some Labor men have guilt, the lesser evil of a Liberal government "twister" of hard facts. nists. Well, here is one. nist because he is used Sydney second Arch- 'secret' pacts with com- which legalised abortion East Perth. N. believes to suffering, he that North mere fact The that, says all, he First of bishop, may be success- munists to support each unlike myself, what he Vietnam is now prepared in an ideal, something fully promulgated. other," or because by writes and says is based to negotiate is due to peo- which the West is There seems to be some using "a simple blacklosing, viz. — The Chrisand Mr. Donnelly ple like on hard facts and experi confusion as to where and-white formula" it is ence. In reply to this, myself and millions of tian Ideal. Colonel and Mrs. Vaughan unjustly accused of being Yours, &c., may I state that he others in the Western lived and brought up this SO. JOSEPH E. E: SIERRA, family. makes a gross error in world who have demonThe reason why people underestimating his op- strated all along our feel- Victoria Park. My father and mother who don't put on mental position, he makes no alwere received into the blinkers see the A.L.P. is lowance for them having Church in 1925 by a Bene- pro-communist is that its Very any experience. dictine monk from Bel- own leaders make it clear poor strategy, sir, and in are not there to kill mont Abbey, Hereford, to them. For instance, Dr. CIR, the iny Particular case, a Viet Cong in cold bl‘ to reply should like *IF I and though not an old Cairns has told us of the very ignorant assumption CIR, est and enthusiasm and aatholic family, my peobut to East VicArcher, protect the South A.L.P. Communist Party to R. E. indeed. I° We have Pre-Cana happiness in what thy* ple had lived in Hereford- affinity and Mr. Chamber- toria Park, April 18, 1968. V ietnamese peoples, He also goes further in conferences for the do. shire, an English county, lain how both parties He/she seems to think to whom, surely, it is up his rightist argument to young, we give lay adWe need to learn more for several generations. have the same objective. that Americans came and to decide. We are not all point out that the com- vice on careers. I would about the modern St. shot the North Vietna committing a "heinous I always understood munists' victory in RusHer claim that if the mese at random, merely sin" for fun. not myself presume to Theresas and St. John De from my father than the to sia was solely due Liberal Party advocated because they are commuYours, &c., advise the young on mat- La Salles, the. St. Johan their mastery of terror rimony, but at one time Vianneys through regular Vaughans were an old legal abortion, by using M. M. they I assure you nists. Ga tholic family, also of STEWART, unknown in modern his- I did careers lecturing. I pen portraits — perhaps her own black-and-white didn't. As quite a few of Subiaco. Herefordshire, and their tory. Can I correct this always began by suggest- no names, no photo, A.L.P. and Libformula, migrants and Austratwisted fact by stating ing first a good look at a graphs, but regular, home was only a few eral supporters would ap- our know, communism, miles lians from my father's communism did if that religious vocation. It oc- clear exemplars to show home, and my birthplace. pear to be equally guilty among other things not succeed in Russia ;n curs to me to ask what to boys and girls and of supporting abortion, is means expanding your 1917, the socialism of measures we take to ad- their parents the Church Dinmore, Herefordshire, beside the point. England. territory, with force if erensky would have, as K The point is, assuming vise the young on reli- can offer interesting, even This is exactly Yours, &c., necessary. by 1917 the capitalist- gious vocations with the enthralling careers to, Liberal Party advoMrs. JOAN SIMPSON the what they were doing. government - c hur ch abortion, legalised cated same emphasis as we give those who seek purpose (nee St. John), Many innocent men, wo- MAY: clique had reached the to marriage and lay in what they do in life, and a Pope, say John men and children were Geraldton. 15: 10.30 a.m. Attend point where it had lost careers, or getting ready and the peace of their • The offical Year Book XXIII, issued a "Decree found in mass graves, opening of the Cathocontact with the poor, for a stating Divine pact. deb ball. has Archbishop Vaughan on Abortion," killed by the Viet Cong lic Women's League ignorant masses? This is licit for not was it clearly Yours, &c., listed as being born at for showing resistance. annual conference, a very hard, sad and cor- In the past, in other PAUL DONNFT,r414% Courtfield, Herefordshire, Catholics to vote for 7.30 p.m. Bless and Mr. Hrubos! rect fact, countries, the Church Claremont. parties which advocated England. If the communists had open Southern Cross Regarding the Spanish has always offered what legal abortion, would advanced taken and H o me s, Claverton Civil War, as this was could be called a prestige conW.A. Catholics, in South Vietnam without Street, North Perth, such a confused political career. It, above all, had science, be free to disdain resistance, then Australia mess in the true sense of more purpose than anythe Papal warning on the would have been one of 16: 7.15 a.m. Profession the word,I do not think thing else offering to the grounds it sounded as if the next Asian countries Ceremony, St. John it is fair to support either young who in lay life can it could be meaningful to be advanced on. Don't of God Convent, Su. the Falange or the com- very soon find that there .SIR, (2/5/68i, my only com- for Catholics in Sicily biaco. immigrant Ask any laugh. tomunists, because even is much futility in what I seek permission toJ ment is that so long as about ten years ago? from any communist day democracy is non- they are asked to do. 19: 230 p.m., First Pro. pass comment on two of Mr. Martyr earns his Would not such Catholics area. existent in both Spain bread and butter in the be guilty of supporting fession, St. Brigid's', your correspondents whol The Church offers as and Portugal. I do cerpolitical Lesmurdie. arena, he directly must if they abortion the South about Now, recently made critical retainly insist that we well excellent opportuni- marks concerning Father remain active and voci- and deliberately voted V iet namese. Recently, 20: Receive debutantesat should forget about the ties for promotion and J. O'Brien. ferous. Liberal? most (almost all) South the Catholic Ball. slaughter of clergy, nuns security, care and comBut that does not make H o wev e r, assuming Vietnamese voted. The and Religious by the com- pany in old age. When it I happen to know that; him an authority as to them guilty.it would not majority voted for Am- 21: Canonical Visitation, munists, not only in comes time to leave this whilst Mr. Brian A. who does, and who does follow that D.L.P. sup- erican-Australian alliance. -Spain but, mayIadd. al- world, there is con- Peachey has some politi- not sit upon the political porters who gave their These two countries have of dedication cal acumen, he obtained fence: nor why they do preferences to the Libso the Congo, when it tinuity set up hospitals, schools, 23: Canonical Visitation, from one life to the next. his grounding in Catholic SO. comes to judging issues Doubleview. eral Party were ipso fac- helped orphaned children social principles ftortt the of 1968. Yours, &c., to equally guilty. They and always have been I feel, too, that Reli- same Father O'Brien, and Bless and FRED STEELE, would have declared careful not to kill the in- 26: 3.30 p.m. I Can assure Mr. gious do not use their that for many.years they for Sic convent open nocent. Four thousand *Hrubos that sooner or own successes. to adver- have been close friends. Victoria Park. ters of St. Joseph of later capitalism will have tise the fact that the reli- It is my opinion that ritr., South Vietnamese chtithe Apparition, Nndren are "fathered" by to come to terms with gious life provides great Peachey has allow.* au Park. ton socialism, especially re- opportunities for young overdose of pcilitical zeal the Americans. Visitation, garding developing Asian people to master the to cloud his better judgI assure you, R. E. 28: Canonical countries, as you certain- work that they take up. ment. Ploreat. Archer, the Americans ly cannot develop a poor I have been much imRegarding the remarks country on the basis of pressed by some TV inof Mr. J. Martyr each man for himself, terviews with religious as#IR, may the best man win showing the great value 1 Your correspondent's and the others rot, type of their work, their IR, At timesIhave found article, "Within and With- May 12- (White): FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER of capitalism. No, these powers of co-ordination . cause to criticise the out," appears to come M r. ass Proper. Gloria days, I can assure you, in expression and the EASTER P Church—on this occasion truth to the closer much are over. clarity and confidence of of Easter. Creed. I have found cause to than some of the uninMr. Mundie wants Mr. their diction their interchampion her. Robert Bellarmine, Bishop, IR' In my last contribution In the "West Australian" formed platitudes pre- May 13 (White): St. cor(3rd' Class). Mass Proper. other Doctor Confessor, for this column I congra- at the end of April, a Mr. sented by some Preface of Easter. tulated "The Recore'on Stapleton found cause to respondents. the introduction or an cavil with the Church In my view, the crying Sunday 14 (White): Mass of the -Preceding opinion column.I shoultV debt, which was brought- need of the world in this May 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Easter. ( 4th Class). Gloria. Preface of have added a warning as day and age is positive Class). Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or to the problems. of hav- about by the State's fail- Christian leadership; if (Red): St. Boniface, Martyr (4th OR ure to fulfil its obligation Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Easter. ing same. If it is ,to. be to all the State's children the official exponents of Mass from Common. Preface of Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote an opportunity for rea- in the education of secu- Catholic Action were deSalle, for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. sonable discussion be- lar subjects. voting their time and May 15 (White): St. John Baptist de laPreface Proper. PHONE — 44111. Confessor Easter. (3rd Class). Mass tween readers who can energies in unison with contribute and of interest' If Catholics wish to the laity experienced in of to other readers, then brainwash their offspring these fields to promote Confessor limit the length of the with the teachings of this end, then surely we May16(White): St. Ubaldus, Bishop, Preface of Christ as a sideline, that would find an endless ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. debate. Easter. To read the same hack- is entirely their preroga- stream of young men and neyed phrases, accusa- tive, regardless of whe- women educated and moConfessor anti-Christs tivated to carry the true May 17 (White): St. Paschal Baylon, the tions and counter-accusa- ther °{ Preface Common. think him a crank, a char( 3rd Class). Mass from tions for six editions spirit of Christ into the and Easter. must be both dull and latan or a homosexual. offices factories, Vatican workshops, and into the May 18 (Red): St. Venantius, Martyr (3rd Clap)' distasteful to the casual' As regards IN reader. wealth, if the Vatican very vital field of the Mass from Common. Preface of Easter. This week (2/5/68) we were to distribute its trade union movement May 19 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter (2nd read of the Pope's call' finances amongst its mil- and politics. Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. PrefaCe for "all the people-of Gbd lions of shareholders, the Surely this would be in BRINGS to reflect on the greet" shareholders of G.M.H., the spirit of Vatican II; of Easter. problem of vocations.' B.H.P. and W.M.C. would the decree of the AposOn reflection, one won- receive by far a bigger tolate of the Laity; as yet ders why such a positive monetary remuneration we appear to be waiting EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE distinction is always for their investment. ice in Classified Advertisements for any attempt at its imOur organisation caters for a comprehensive serv drawn between the lay. The paradox is "Catho- plementation. Real Estate under the following headings. [RATES: Treaty. and religious voeation. lics Incorporated" do not PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 13c. per line Why must the entry ter receive handouts until In conclusion, it would have homes available in all leading suburbs. offer appear that if those of We are sworn Valuers and can V ALUATIONS: the non-priestly religious they are six feet under. thereafter. service. valuation complete correspondents il AubtO life be permanent. Why: If the Vatican should y our ADVERTISEMENTS: VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in a" - froo not a system of two, fits go up in smoke, no one writing under official Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doublevtew including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be or ten years of serv* titles were to devote a $1200 depesit, sp_eclari should be unduly con00 , lodged at the following City Depots:— We are registered Builders (Class Ai Sr ive-, and then a return to the cerned—it could be re- little more of their time BUILDING: our modern f I nspect rview in new r0 of. homesbri c okn easy terms a contribution to a positive homes t Doru nbs ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place lay life. ., schen. established in Canberra, and a little less smearing tiled nolou. d cur These homes are complete with modern Laminex-topPe _ore This system Is else for that already or anywhere the efforts of others, gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, PELLEGRINI & CO. 820 Hay Street Hot " . Tiled Shower recess, working effectively on matter. Electric Stove. for hone CO surely they would be fol- boards, and every modern fitting necessary System CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Streit mission fields so why netts True wealth comes lowing the dictates of f ort. Price (including land) $131100. Deposit $340°• in our own schools and from Mother Earth in the Vatican II and really actyour eottreniej°6 , 'Payments. Inspettious to salt London Court hospitals? Those of us form of cereals, root ALBERTS BOOKSHOP Easy 'Fetid: ing as if they understood who hesitate at the corn- orops, forests, iron ore the message of the CounDisplay Advertisements plete sacrifice might. no* and other minerals, plus cil Fathers. 11.60 per single column inch. For contract rates at the temporary Ones coal. apply Advt. Dent. Just ring "The Record" office—.. Yours, &c., 93 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Yours, &o., Yours, &c., Meintoor of Real Sots** Institireo. D: SMITH. ( 214337; 21-28311). FRANK COLLIE, J. P. McDONALD, Kalgoorlie. Collie. Bayswater. 411,0,0~0.01611........004.0041000.00.410. 044414410~041.0.4.....

WHY THEY ARE THERE

Clear Exemplars

Official Engagements

ON THE FENCE

Church's Positive Champion Lead

Vocation

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Thursday, May 9, 1968

THE RECORD

RESHAPING CATHOLIC WELFARE

Page Three

God's Law and the Voice of the Churth

ALTHOUGH it may be wise to keep or less every hour, and because of the great numpolitics out of the pulpit, some political bers of people now receiving Communion such issues involve the law of God, and on Masses, even without a these the Church cannot remain silent, sermon, are likely to last nearly forty minutes. Cardinal Heenan of Westminster wrote "If a priest were to preach for 15 to 20 minin his cathedral bulletin recently. utes during Mass there

H"ishops of England and Wales have stepped

T up plans to make the Church there a greater

"It would be tragic if guess it would take at would be chaos every through fear of misunder- least five years to explain Sunday morning. Effecstanding the voice of the the main points of the tively, the priest has no Catholic Church ceased Council," he said. more than five to seven ous parts of the country to be heard in matters minutes to address his They announced the Through regular Sun- people." seek ideas and affecting the well-being of of a 20-mem- to ormation f of the whole commu- day sermons, there is But on certain 'political ber preparatory social opinions on the work. that within nity," the Cardinal said. little chance to talk in the issues the Church is not The preparatory comcommission pulpit about such things free to remain silent, he years will mission will include 12 the next two Cardinal Heenan prais- as race establishment prejudice, di said. "That is why from the laymen, three lay women, lead to ed the Catholic contribu- vorce, abortion, permanent commis- two nuns and three Vietnam, time to time the bishops a of tion to the recent strong teenage revolts and with priests, all specialists in secretariat mini- and priests declare the and sion opposition to legalised staff. skirts, he said. In most principles upon whicn various fields of welfare a professional approvrecently abortion large parishes, he con- the solution of social The Church in Britain work. ed by Parliament. And he dollars of millions tinued, Sunday Masses p roblems must be pends s the For that doubt nearly a no year had a work for follow each other more sought." in social welfare Catholic voice will be now group of experts appointIt community. he t strongly heard in a bill that ed by the bishops had Sister Hilary Anne, of the Franciscan Missionaries wants to be certain sifted through hundreds of Mary, made her first profession in the Order's now begining to move the and spent the money Noviciate at Mittagong, New South Wales, on through Parliament to work of suggestions and con people who do this suited hundreds of peo- March 19. She has now moved to Sydney where facilitate easy divorce. posbest the in used are ple about Catholic social she will continue her studies. Sister Hilary Anne an without One subject that consible way welfare work before the is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lalor, cerns the whole world is efforts. of verlapping o setting up of the present of Floreat Park, and is an old girl of the Byigidine that of peace, he added. College. p reparatory commission. Without judging the poliWHO DOES WHAT? Its aims will include tical issues, he said, the ATE in April the 32 will bless the buildings, The new commission studying education in solemn warnings of the s as far as eminaries, settle, imp ro v tenants of Southern and the Hon. G. C. Macing to try Council will Second Vatican the Church's social wel- standards in existing sohave been repeated from Cross Homes moved into Kinnon, M.L.A., Minister fare work is concerned, cial welfare work and many pulpits in an effort their new flats on the for Health, will officially the question of "who helping generally in ast o unite the whole com- Redemptorist Monastery open the scheme and unsisting organisations and does what?" munity in making war on site at North Perth. These veil a memorial plaque. All are invited-to attend This problem is troub- i ndividuals to meet have been built over a war. ling many priests, Bro- changes in the social welbuilding con- and inspect the Homes six-months Cardinal Heenan quoted thers and nuns working fare structure. tract as duplex home after the opening. • at length from the Counin educational fields who, units with all modern ...0.4.4.0,104P4NOW4,4.4.4.~."140.4.41.4s. the on Constitution cil's because of changes in the facilities. Church in the Modern structure of the schools. Contracts and sub-conof horrors the on World have been forced to move tracts have been under modern warfare. into other branches of control of the principals, 67-3330— 67-1044 community work. The the Knights of the South- Bakers of Better NSTRUCTION Bread I Reli giou s increasingly ern Cross, operating as need directing, financing 1 st PRIZE Some people complain Southern Cross Homes and training in new THE impatience of the "Let all privileged na- that not enough instruc- (Inc), with Brian Jack- Champion Loaf fields. poor nations of the tions and their people tion was given by the son, Silver Goldberg and in W.A. The preparatory comworld is growing and the understand — the impa- Council, he said. "They Associates as architect. subsidise:: mission's first task is to ROYAL SHOW,M967 rich must come to their tience of the rit:sor is feel that every subject The scheme is find out who actually aid quickly, Pope Paul VI growing; we must come should be set aside until by the Federal Govern IF IT'S NOONAN'S does what at present stressed to a conference to their help. Remedies a full course of instruc- ment under the Aged PerIT'S NICE among the multitude of on world co.-operation for are certainly well known; tion has been given on sons Homes Act. Milk Loaf — Our Specialty Catholic charitable On Wednesday evening, development meeting in it is necessary to apply every one of the Council works, including child McKeon Beirut, • Lebanan, from them without delay." decrees." But at a rough May 15, Bishop welfare, alcoholism, postof Latin April 21 to 27. prison care, race relamust keep in mind The conference, which tions and care of the that use of local lanwellmany includes aged, the crippled, the guages has been intro- known economists, demomentally handicapped, duced into the Church graphus arld4 other sothe deaf, the blind and for the sake of the salva- cial scientists, is jointly the homeless. tion of souls, Pope Paul sponsored • by the PontiVI reminded a group of fical Commission for GAPS Latinists recently. World Justice and Peace It will also look for the The Pope granted an and the Wt)rld Council of gaps. Despite the myriad audience to the winners Churd,hes. . Of Church-sponsored and of the Certamen VaticaThi lettei46 the justice State- sponsored welfare num competition for and peace commission's Programmes, thousands Latin prose and poetry secretary, Monsignor JoOf deprived and handi- crganised by one of the seph gregiihlion, the capped people are not Church's staunchest sup- Pope said that "we are cared for. porters of Latin, Cardinal happy to express to you The commission will Bacci of the Roman Cu- our deep satisfaction and try to and out also where ria. to inform you of the the Catholic Church can work more Pope Paul told his visi- hopes aroused in us by closely with tors that Latin still today this meeting, in which Other Christian and pubhas a privileged place in competent representalic bodies, draw up solid reco liturgical cer e monies. tives., of the • Catholic mmendations for the Nonetheless, pastoral rea- Church and' .the W.C.C. Permanent commission sons have and dictated use of will study together ways organise work on the best the vernacular to make of joining their strength democratic basis. A series of active participation of and their, ,resources to conferences Will be make tier brothers planned in vari- the faithful in sacred aware, of he increasing rites easier, he explained. disparity eilich exists beWhile praising the cultween, ditfeirent nations tural and educational and to remind those who value of the Latin lanhave fQrgqttçn it of the guage, the Pope said: "It sense 9f eir :responsishould not be forgotten that the Latin language bilities.'' Tho Pop noted that almust above all be at the e Catholic service of the pastoral though care of souls and not Church and other churchused for its own sake es are still separated on And we say this because doctrinal-grounds, "there there are those who, be- is at leat sorle field in FROM All types of $70 ing exaggerated venera- which ecumenism can ataids in tors of the antique, or tain concrete and immestock for a certain empty diate' results-2-it is the • FREE TEST • HEARING search for the beautiful, one which is the subject LIBERAL TRADE.INs or being contrary by rea- of your meeting." • C ' son of every change, have The Pope concluded his TO ONCESSIONS spoken sharp words be- letter bv,.noting that alPENSIONERS Please note following arrangements: cause of the recent though "reasons for dischanges brought about. couragement.seem to pre( 1) No parking in Monastery grounds. "And in the defence of vail among many of our PHONE 23 4960 the recognised rights of contemparaTies, leading ( 2) Assembly outside Lady Chapel for Bishop's procession. Latin in the life of the them into negative pessiEATTERIES C hurch, it is necessary to mism, your assembly will • CORDS ( 3) Ample seating for 8.00 p.m. speeches. AND avoid that which runs the be a comfort for all those SERVICE FOR All risk of paralysing or who do ,not..w4sh to give MAKES OF ( 4) Homes open for inspection 9.00 p.m. slowing down the pasto- way to this current but HEARING AIDS E asy ral renewal called for by who seek/en\ the conT•rms ( 5) NO FINANCIAL APPEAL OR COLLECTION. the Ecumenical Council: trary, to put forward the Fot,J since in this field, too, positive values of man AREST PL ACE THE G.t, 0. the supreme law is the created in the image and salvation of souls." likeness of God. caring for the social misfits and the force in mentally handicapped. physically and

Southern Cross Homes Opening

The New Pastoral Langua e nEVOTEES

Poverty's Impatience Grows Apace

NOONAN'S

THE KNIGHTS OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS invite you

to be present at the night - lit

Blessing and Opening of

CYARVEY

HEARING AIDS

SOUTHERN CROSS HOMES Alfonso Street North Perth at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 15th May


-----""m1111111111119

Thursday, May 9,

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .

R

IVERS flow, but there is a bed which remains.

No Short Cuts

Notes succeed one another, but there is an ear that

knows the melody. Human experiences alter from day to day, cells change every few years, but there

is "I"

which

remains

through all mutations. DESPITE this fact, there are some who say with the ancient Greek that everything is in flux and flow; nothing is stable or permanent. What is true for one age is false for another; what is moral in one age is "Vietnam" in the next. Commenting on this false idea, C. S. Lewis has this to say: "To infer that whatever stands a long time must be unwholesome is to be the victim of a metaphor. Space does not stink because it has preserved three dimensions from the beginning. The square of the hypotenuse has not gone mouldy by continuing to equal the sum of the square on the other two sides. Love is not dishonoured by constancy. Our ideas of good may change, but they cannot change either is one thing that never makes progress

for the better or for worse if there is no absolute and immutable good to which they can approximate, or from which they can recede. We can go on getting a sum more and more nearly right only if the one perfectly right answer is 'stagnant.'

N EW SITUATION SUPPOSE an objective standard was done away with in baseball. We would have situations like this: When a batter slides into second and is clearly out by ten feet, he could shout to the umpire: "I am in a completely novel situation which never before existed on a baseball diamond. You are calling me 'out' by the old-fashioned rules that I must beat the ball to the bag. Nonsense! Did you ever see a slide like mine? Instead of the 'hook-slide,' I used the 'crook-slide.' I. came in by way of short stop. Every decision must be based on the situation, and since this is a new situation never before envisaged. I stay here on second. Let the reactionaries rot in the stands." An air traveller would never know that his plane was getting closer to his destination except that' the destination stays fixed. As Chesterton put it: "There

and that is the idea of progress." If our idea of progress changes, we can never be sure we are making headway. The present mood is to change the ideal and call it "progress." Simply because ethical standards change during different periods of history, it is not to be assumed that there is no common tradition at all. Primitive people count on fingers of one hand; big business uses computers, but nobody regards our progress in mathemathics as invalidating the multiplation table.

T HE "INSTANT THE mood of our hour is to deify the "instant" as a means of blastsing he We have "instant coffee," enduring. "instant stomach relief," "physical strength in 53 seconds." A wife drags herself to the couch exhausted, The husband brings her some elixir for her exhausted blood, and in a few seconds she is "a dynamo of energy." The craving for psychedelic drugs is another form of "instant mysticism:" a search for new knowledge without study, fresher insights without moral conditioning and spiritual experience without giving up aggressive carnality. The Eastern mysics had to go through a lifetime of ego-crushing to have but

1968

one glimpse of the Ultimate. Saints like Paul, after constant struggling, said that they had not yet attained the peace and love they were seeking. It takes a long time for a sculptor to chisel out the hid.. den form in marble; athletes do not at. tamn their skill except through much exercise. Not art, science or nature give any justification to those who think that they can snare the music by breaking the lute.

S HORT-CUTS three temptations on the Mount THEwere instantaneous "short-cuts"

from the Cross. The temptation was— search not the conquest of evil by self, sacrifice so that Truth and Goodness become permanent. Rather, be a Bread. King, use scientific marvels to win the plaudits of the crowd, and above all, win the Golden Ball of the world by forgetting Goodness. No "short-cuts" exist to inner peace or joy. As time is made up of many in. stants, so character is built by Consciously submitting to them, enduring them or overcoming them. "A Man of Sorrows and acquainted with grief . . Surely He hath borne our griefs and carried our souls.This endurance through succession of moments makes greatness. There is a Permanent, an Ultimate and an Ecstatic Joy which once acknowledged makes the instant holy. As F. W. H. Myers put it: "Whoso has felt the spirit of the Highest Cannot confound or doubt Him or deny, Yea with one voice, 0 world, though thou deniest, Stand thou on that side, for on this am I."

w w church may be necessary. pews, coughs and babies Who made the deaf to These have the benefit crying, which can be hear. that hard of hearing peo- painfully loud on its own * ple can sit close to them auditory system. and hear well. The installation of such AND a footnote to par. ing speech have acoustic DELIVERY By PAUL DONNELLY, These must be considerThe multiple system wiring is said to be fair- ents and teachers: It is linings to kill echoes and on behalf of the Austra- ed in the liturgical rethat ly simple. A more elabo- just as important for The first thing to en- therefore sound dies out has the disadvantage for vival. lian Association of rate provision is that of children to learn to speak body the in points at sure is that the sowers quickly, the time of reBetter Hearing, 160a be wiring pews with ear- clearly as to write clear. may sound church the Beaufort Street, Perth. CONSONANT CLARITY get out the word with verberation is short. from several phones. Some churches ly. When dealing with top coming clear, deliberate and even dis- already do this just as people at work, in seek. varying at speakers With defective hearing, delivery. With few of us some cinemas do. It is a ing jobs, the young are N elderly Jew whose hearer. the tances from REVERBERATION the most frequent diffi is our speech so good dealing with regular feature of the usually hearing had begun to time takes sound As culty is with consonant that it cannot be imA preacher who hears travel through the air, Billy Graham revivalist elderly people whose to fade, as is common These are higher proved by listening to his voice echoing round a meetings. hearing is often not with many old people, sounds. than the vowel ourselves on tape record,- church may be person- one speaker may overlay pitched Finally, it is a graceful sharp enough to under, was taken by a Catholic concreate and another sounds. In actual volume ers and using a few ally flattered, but many concession of sodalities stand the tight-lipped friend„ about Christmas fused hearing. sound they are also simple exercises. of and such to have a prio- mumble which so often will congregation his of Mass. Sunday to time, One year at the Christ rity on front pews under passes for spoken Eng. than vowel values For the throat, "Alone, not hear him unless he The priest had a few less and alone, alone in the deep, speaks very slowly and the King procession, re- the pulpit to make a lish amongst Australian unless speakers words to say about payset place for the very deaf youth. For hearings mkt themtrain preachers wide ocean," said in the uses that trick of many lay speakers were ment of "the Christmas Nobody who hear by lip-reading, then, insist on cleat oval. an round consonants give to selves deepest tones. great preachers of multidues." heard the sermon bemaximum utterance schools. For the ttrigue behind plying his adjectives, cause it was reaching r emembering Who it was speech in the The Jew was very much through practice and impressed and ever after training in emphasis of clenched teeth, "Three nouns and often verbs hearers from several that he told his friends the lip and tongue move- thousand thistles, crush- with the aim of getting at points, each slightly out idea clue that Catholics were very ments of speech to cor- ed, crushed, crushed in least some of time with the others— good people to do busi- rect the Australian trend the thick of the thumb." across. Once an idea has result complete confucan hearers registered, ness with as their priests to slack lip, closed mouth sion. Concerts in the SuFor the lips, "Leaves guess many words respent a lot of the sermon speech. frost crisped break from lated to that idea. On the preme Court Gardens are time insisting that they often marred by the same For First Class Plumbing Services Not only can good the trees and fall," etc. other hand, rapidly pay their debts to both speech be heard, it can The importance of de- changing concepts are overlaying effect, plus Christians and Jews. some peculiarities of the also be seen. This is most liberation and evenness baffling. Steam and Hot Water Installations amplifyfor shell sound The story, and many important for very deaf lies in the common pecuNEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 Churches of the future ing the brass instruchurches of like it, about hard of people who, by training liarities on designed be well may ments. imnot or habit, see as much as which have what is called hearing people is rriONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 probable. Every body's bear what is being said. a long period of rever- sound acoustic lines. This While mentioning shells, 6-3419. Deafness, thus, in its beration. Reverberation would imply planning I often wonder if much hearing is less acute after After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, vs, forty years of age. With several forms and de- is the time taken for an which gets everybody as more could not be done some, the loss is acute. grees, is stony ground uttered sound to lapse close to the altar as pos- in pulpit design. A canopy There are many people upon which the words of into silence, that is, for sible and fairly low acou- is of great help in avoidwith other hearing de- the liturgy may fall with- its echoes to die down. stic ceilings with forced ing escape of the voice to fects; some, indeed, for out germinating unless Churches commonly have ventilation to remove the the echoing spaces of the whom the battle with we blast the rock of audi- long periods of rever- exhaled warmth of con- roof, but this is probably deafness has been life- tory barriers by recourse beration. Rooms and gregations which, in high by no means the limit of Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth long and courageous. to acoustic knowledge. halls designed for hear- conventional churches, is what could be achieved lost in the large overhead in acoustic pulpit design. • Lottery Agency space. One final word on relay • Newsagency In such churches sing- speakers — these in gening may unfortunately eral should be adjusted • Hospital Benefit Fund AgencY sound dead because mu- to give amplification in • Tobacconist sic requires a long period the treble rather than of reverberation and Et the bass range to get 00 ON MIow Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre marked degree of echo to weak consonant sounds G F ASH/ so give it roundness of over more effectively. sound. Forced draught OME p ventilation could also HEARING AIDS mean the congregation 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY would not smell the inElectronics can also be cense unless the air used by the individual. Phone: 8 2406 moves from the altar Hearing aids are becomWork Undrrtaken Electrical of Types All church. the through down ing more commonly worn by those whose hearing LOUDSPEAKERS is fading. Unfortunately, Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set In this age, electronics they are expensive and help where the human people whose hearing is voice fails. Here there is good enough for most CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 0 a choice in loudspeaker purposes will not be KALGOORLIE LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS 0 system between stick bothered to use them for god gSvICIeele Closers and Safes Overhauled Loots, Door 41% Immediate loudspeakers above the special purposes such as CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, qchurchgoing. pulpit or either side of the chancel. Such are .to Those who do use aids preferred where the may also have a feature be RATIO E acoustic quality of the called a "TV coil." This is church permits. a wound element which wE Churches with long picks up inductive micro4%li periods of reverberation phonic signals from the ()"flodern Pharmacy may nevertheless be so public address system. AAE1'IC05 difficult to serve with The advantage of this deSole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COS— amplifiers that the use of vice is that the aid no Photo 52 lower volume speakers longer receives the extraCnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., distributed through the neous noises of crashing

SPEAKING AND HEARING

A

Geo. Boucher & Co.

D OOGUES

VTs . H. BRANCH & SON

While staying on the Goldfields

SEE

Harry Armstrong ply. LId.

FIRST ALWAYS

ma

Chemist Altus


hursday, May 9, 1968 T

THE RECORD

Page Five

UPDATING OR CHANGE WITHIN THE CHURCH "RENEWAL, YES, ARBITRARY CHANGE, NO!"

need of their love and firm loyalty. Do you, beWith these ringing words, Pope Paul VI began outlining his views loved sons, bring to us of the "uneasiness which troubles some sectors of the Catholic world itself" this clarity of ideas on the subject of the rein the post-conciliar period. newal of the life with the He was speaking to more than 30,000 visitors and pilgrims in St. Peter's Church? Do you bring us Basilica at a general audience. the great, precious and most dear gift of your So enormous were the spirit of the Council and We paternally "Therefore, belo v ed loyalty? crowds visiting the Vati- which do not permit that sons, the Church has hope so." can on that day that the vital renewal which the need today of your disAmong special groups. Pope had to address Council had promised cernment and of your the Pope spoke to a pilthree separate groups the and which it is promis- loyalty. And it is this grimage of Albanians largest in St. Peter's and ing." hope which your visit, who had come to Rome the two smaller ones in The Pope explained with great consolation for ceremonies marking the San Damaso Court- that a double effect has for us, brings to us. the fifth centenary of the yard within the Vatican come into existence foldeath of George Castand in the Hall of Bene- lowing the Council within "The Church has need riota, or Skenderberg, a dictions over St. Peter's. certain Catholic circles: of the lucidity of the hero of the Albanian The Pope chose the oc- "For some, the idea of spirit of its sons, it has nation. casion to discuss the change has taken the state of the Church as it place of the idea of agstands today after the giornamento (updating), Heartbeat' this experiment of keeping a frog's heart beating Second Vatican Council. foreseen by Pope John of 'Operation alled C As he had on other occa- venerable memory, and by means of electrolysis was one of many exhibits at the combined Marist - Brigithe Pope stressed thus attributes, against sions, dine College scientific display at Marist College, Churchlands, last week. the immutability of the evidence and against jusThe operators were Peter Liehne and Frank Rainone with John Miller (seated). truths of faith and the tice, to that most faithful basic laws of the Church. shepherd of the Church However, his words were norms which are no lonperhaps more pointed ger those of innovation, and his stand more insis- but which are at times tent than ever. even destructive to the teaching and discipline DOPE PAUL VI has ligious, more universal in REAWAKENING of the Church itself." I urged biblical scho- its object, more moving The Pope continued by lars to utilise "all the re- in its accents than that "After the Council, the analysing the problem of sources furnished by of the Psalms?" Church enjoyed and is The Catholic Church," renewal saying: "There modern technique — in enjoying a great and magare many things which the literary, historical he said, "intends to be nificent reawakening can be corrected or modi- and archeological do- neither the last nor the which we, first of all, are least active" in the study fied in Catholic life, many mains." happy to recognise and of the Old Testament. doctrines which can be Testa Old to peaking S e ncourage. But the "Contrary to certain asthought out more deeply, ment scholars from 25 Church has also suffered integrated and explained nations, and all major sertions w hich have and is suffering still bein more understandable Christian religions, he been often repeated durcause there is a whirlterms, ma ny norms declared that their work ing recent centuries, the wind of ideas, of facts which can be simplified is "of the greatest worth Church has always paid which certainly are not IESUIT missionaries in socio - economic condi- when one of our Chinese in keeping with the good and better adapted to the for bringing back the the liveliest attention to needs of our times. very highest values in Holy Writ. We hope, dear Asia have been urged tions of the poor and Fathers, explaining the sirs, that the schedule of But two things especimodern society." to direct all their "mini- struggle with them to- passive oriental virtue of ally cannot be placed in He referred especially your learned work leaves stries and works" to an wards their betterment. listening, softly interjectdiscussion—the truths of to "what is at the key- you leisure for a brief "overall commitment to And we must show our ed, `. . . and the trouble f a it h, authoritatively stone of the entire reli- visit to the Vatican Libthe poor and underprivi- serious concern towards is, you don't listen!" sanctioned by tradition gious edifice and of hu- rary. There you can see, them regardless of their leged." Father McNaspy reand by the ecclesiastical mankind — the divine by the abundance of the ferred to the following, The exhortation was is- religious affiliation. codices and of the edimagisterium, and the t ranscendence." sued by the Conference quotations from the contions of the Bible, the constitutional laws of the Caof audience 150 His PRIORITIES of the East Asian Jesuit ference's proceedings as Church, together with the tholic, Jewish, Orthodox care the Church has, Secretariat in the name "This calls for deep in- best reflecting the thinkconsequent obedience to and Protestant scholars throughout the centuries, Of 64 members of the terior conversion and re- ing and action of the parthe ministry of pastoral had been participating in shown for this incomparSociety of Jesus, includ- newal. It also calls for a ticipants in "forwardgovernment which Christ the fifth International able book, which it has ing eight provincials, who profound re-evaluation of thrusting" discussions. established, which the Congress of Old Testa- always considered to be met in Hong Kong from our present ministries Concerning "education" UNS no longer see wisdom of the Church ment Scholars. The papal the privileged source of April 16 to 20 in closed and works, on both the —a word linked throughhas developed and ex- audience was given on divine revelation." sessions to seek the most any value in being provincial and inter-pro- out the world with Referring to a frequenttended throughout the the final day of the fivePurposeful and strategic vincial the "faceless of wonders" level, in view of "Jesuit," experts in that various members of the day congress, which met ly noted tendency in toway to "gear a Church on an overall commitment field in Asia emphasised: the Church in America, a mystical and visible body in Rome's Biblical Insti- day's world towards det ie move with an Asia on to the poor and under- "Although we have stress- Sister told the Confer- of the Church itself, to tute under the chairman- sacralisation and seculatlie move." ence of Major Superiors privileged. ed the necessity of Chrisguide and to comfort the ship of the Institute's risation. the Pope said: Men in New Orleans. of Also participating in our teaching in tian multiform groups of the rector, Father Rodrick "The problem of God's "In line with this new the conference under the Sister Aloysius, assis- people of God. presence and action in schools, and the need for Mackenzie, S.J. stress and heightened chairmanship of Father the world poses itself for involvement of our stu- tant provincial of the awarene The pointed Pope urge out ss, that we Horatio de la Costa, S.J.. ,certain persons in new dents in social pro- Sisters of St. Joseph in YES AND NO all our that "three ministries the great and Provincial of the Philipgrammes, this is not New Orleans, said nuns terms, sometimes unexpines province, were works be directed to- enough. "Therefore," the Pope families, Jewish, Protes- pected, often baffling and are committed to service student Each Jesuit delegates from wards this concern. We should be helped to form to others—"but we do in- went on, "renewal, yes, tant and Catholic," hold paradoxical. should give high priority the Old Testamnt "in France, Italy and the to the training and for- a personal synthesis be- sist that our service be arbitrary change, no! "qually high honour." "In this upheaval of Drifted States, Ever-living and new hisand two mation of skilled, dedi- tween his own culture personal." ideas and of interpretaguest observers — tory of the Church, yes, Mon- cated leaders who will be and the message of the tions, your specialisation She spoke at a district NOT LAST signor Edward fractionating historicism Gospel . . must . Schools leads to you to be, in T. meeting of the i Confernstrumental in stirring O'Meara, national direc- up and directing the poor do more than achieve ence of Major Superiors towards traditional dog He continued: "They some sort, witnesses and tor of the matic obligation, no! Society for the and underprivileged can then study and ven- heralds of a c a excellence. de m ic traditional of Men, which departed P.ropagation in "Theological integration of the Faith their fight 'Ti the for human dig- They must help their from past practice in in- of the teachings of the erate these holy books values, and of. . . what is United States, and together. We say more— like the keystone of he country find answers to viting not only bishops nity. Pather Council, yes, a theology they can pray over the entire religious Fredrick McGuire, the innumerable quesedifice representatives but of "In this struggle we CAC, of the Mission And what and of mankind — the Sec- must co-operate with tions that plague any the Conference of Major conforming to free sub- same texts. retariat, Washington, D.C. other groups and indi- country striving to de- Superiors of Women and jective theories, often prayer is more deeply re- divine transcendence." borrowed from hostile lay members of the Naviduals in the Church and velop rapidly." RELEVANT sources, no! tional Councils of Cathoin the East Asian commuTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE "A Church open to ecuThe mandate for lic Men and Women. MISSION the nity. We must co-operate, socio • menical charity to reINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED economic involve- too, with other groups, "We want to co-operate ment of Regarding missionary sponsible dialogue and to / Jesuits emerged both national and interCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN with our Sister bishops," after five days \ recognition of the Chrisactivity that strives for of discus- national, for economic Aloysius said. "We want INSURANCE PROTECTION / tian values possessed by and analysis of and an the fulfilment of the mis- to pour ourselves out in the development 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH % *lotion of separated sion of the Church, brothers, the yes, e the pastoral quitable sharing in both meaningful, personal serG. F. PEARCE, Manager. y\ Jesuits had this to say: an abdicating irenicism Phone 21 6091. i ,r4 n, the vice to others. But we do theology of the costs and rewards of 'Res510 - -,... , -... ,.\ towards the truths of "This Church is the Mission presented d as evelopment. For we rea- Church in the world and insist that our service be faith, inclined to form itan "understood and rele- lise that only if the poor personal; we no longer kt therefore both its conself along certain negan trainingChristianity," the ations develop econo- crete life and theological see any value in being the tive principles which of mically will there be a namelss, faceless wonscholastics, anti the apostolic signifi- chance for the poor to thinking are partially de- ders of the American have favoured the separaO PTOMETRISTS ,,411ce of tion of many Christian termined by the world !n Church." 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ucillarly education par- improve their condition which it exists. brothers from the cult of In conin the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 mission effectively." school Referring to the U.S. the unity of the Catholic Reporting on the con- sequence, the Church R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist should find in every cul- bishops' recent joint pas- communion, no! s ference's work, Father tatement, which ture the proper forms toral, in which the "A religious liberty for voted C upon by all lement McNaspy, S.J., and expressions for desints a its bishop's role was pre- all within civil society, said it was a "stupendous ttending the conference, said: success in which everyone life and thought, and so sented as that of a father, yes, as well as liberty for „t? Make a "We want was given a chance to be able to reach people, she said: "If the bishop personal adhesion to reliv'ea for passionate speak be understood by them, sees his role as father of gion according to the openly." the ASia and to be integrated into grown children, fine. , "P and the Church in thought-out choice of uesus, Society of their lives. It should also par "But if the father ima- one's own conscience, M ATURITY ticularly, to inbe kept in mind that the gery tenif he encourages the yes, liberty of conscience, ;111' poor concern for He added: "The Church Church can discover new bishop to regard his flock as a criterion of religious and ed underprivi- of Asia has come to its depths in Christianity by as youngsters in relation truth, not subjected to brothers. We must maturity. te°11,thi1s There is no learning from the values to him, we must object. the authenticity of a Much more in- longer room here for contained in non-Chris- It is impossible for men serious and authorised —1,e1+ and art- occidental paternalism. tian religions. For this and women to co-labour teaching, no! And so on." 1/(111: flan we Wholeheart',the "We who were occiden- reason, a sympathetic effectively if their status ,‘„Li Past. have done The Pope concluded by tal visitors at the confer- knowledge of the great as adult persons is not appealing to the thouJesuits must share ence were given one Asian religions is special- recognised and appre- sands of Catholics listenriluch as we can in the gentle but pointed lesson ly important." ing to his words. ciated."

Old Testament Scholars Unite At Conference

JESUITS PLAN ASIAN CHURCH STRATEGY

They Are Still Wonders

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

il


Ties That Bind. .

The Sexual Revolution? very existence of marriage and family life is seriously threatened. In the face of increased incidence of out-of -wedlock pregnancies, of growing rates of venereal disease, of the seeming rejection of traditional morality, what is the real story?

What Do The Studies Say? •

by Father T. McHugh

I

N the years since the end of - - World War II, society has witnessed a series of dra-

and rapid changes in matters that were previously

matic

sacrosanct. THE degree of change from past t radition and the speed with which it takes place leads us too f requently to refer to the transition- as "revolutionary." Such is the case in regard to sexual activity between unmarried persons. The general openness of society towards sex.: the frankness with which it is discussed, the statistical analyses of seg s of the population, and the everm present searching and re-examination of previously unquestioned mores, give the picture that the younger generation is hopelessly immature and morally irresOonsible in the area of sexual activity.

I

Thursday, May 9, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

Trying To Clarify AS IS SO OFTEN the case, there iS little bit of truth to most of what is said, but too little to ensure a clear and accurate picture of what's really going on. Furthermore, a lot of careless generalising tends to follow the more sensational reports. For instance„ the use of the pill by married women has led to the implication that huge numbers of young single women, particularly those on college campuses, are also using the pill to give them more pre-marital sexual freedom. In another set of circumstances, a young co-ed was recently reprimanded by her college authorities for sharing an apartment with her boy friend and giving a false address to the school. The report of this incident was accompanied by the assertion that this is an increasingly common phenomenon among the young. The thesis is that we are experiencing a sexual revolution, that the majority of our young people have rejected the attitudes and mores of the past, that sexual r esponsibility is impossible and that the

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ACCORDING TO THE best scientific studies that we have, it's impossible to maintain anything like a revolution has taken place or is in the process of happening. More likely, patterns of activity of former generations are being reflected by today's young people, and the adult generation, stricken by fear of what may happen, retreats before the hard questions put by young people. Again, although we 'do have more visible evidence that „sexual activity is quite common among young people, we also have evidence that the greater majority reject sexual promiscuity, and do not generally approve pre-marital sexual relations. Manifestations of affection of sexual type are generally only engaged in by couples who believe they are in love, and among much of the population, a willingness to delay complete sexual gratification until marrial,e is still very much present. We are experiencing a gradual change of attitude towards human sexuality. This change can lead to a breakdown of all restraints and to sexual anarchy, or it can lead to more mature and responsible behaviour by the young.

Education—For Young And Old TO MY WAY of thinking, there are t wo very important challenges facing adults who wish to help young people achieve sexual maturity and sexual re sponsibility.

The first challenge demands that we continually sharpen our understanding and conviction about the values of marriage and family life. This requires a positive approach to marriage as a coin_ munity of persons, individual persons bound together by a freely given mutual love, of which sexuality is an important and powerful expressioin. Quite clearly this necessitates sex education from' earliest years and better education for marriage and parenthood throughout the adolescent years. Secondly, I believe that adult education programmes must make greater efforts to understand the trends in our society towards freedom, towards per.. sonal development and self - expression, and the inclination of the young to question and somewhat reject traditional mores in an effort to force adults to show conviction rather than merely restate old to A aspect of this second challenge is the need to understand the so-called "new morality." The move_ ment away from the absolutistic approach calls for a more accurate descrip_ tion of society's values, and for the hierarchy or priority among the values themselves. The evidence seems to indicate that many young people are in fact accomplishing this understanding of the values and are quite generous and heroic in the commitment they are willing to make to sustain these values. It is discouraging to see those who are supposedly mature and responsible for leadership retreating before inaccurate analyses of current phenomena. Young people, who would be responsible to secure leadership show an admirable amount of self-restraint and a boundless optimism to work out honest and honourable solutions to the problems bequeathed to them. THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 23-4548.

Calling a New Tune In India

M.P•4•0044, 1~N

From the . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA

been relegated to the NEW DELHI, limbo of the past by APRIL 13: hymns and music that OLY Week serarise from the Indian vices in many soil and reflect the sentiNorth India finished our studies that uninitiated the sitar and ments of the people. churches this we set about in earnest the tampura resemble y ear used Hindi through- to work on traditional each other in shape, the Indian 'ragas,'" says Sis- long heavy neck on a out the service and the ter Eugenia. "As the new half-globe. But the purliturgy made ever wider pose of each is different. music was Indian. the for "The sitar is a solo inopportunities The strum of the sitar vernacular and for the strument requiring treand tampura and the participation of the peo- mendous skill and techthump of drums has re- ple, more need was felt nique," explains the Sisplaced the traditional for Indian music." ter musician. "If you organ music. In Patna, heard Ravi Shanker have welcomed The people the Easter High Mass you will know what I more For change. the was sung by the people mean. On the other hand, in Hindi, while the only than a century they had the tampura is an accomweston up brought been instruments used were panying instrument rethe Indian ern hymns sung mostly peating the same fundaclassical high The in English. drums and strings. Masses were sung opera mental notes in a drone. Behind the transforma- style. The organ or har- As such it does not retion of western to eastern monium was the only in- quire great skill to play." music in the churches are strument they knew. All Even so, the tampura is two nuns who, between this was distinctly out of the universal Indian inthem, have composed tune with the cultural at- strument for accompanyover one hundred pieces mosphere in which they ing vocalists, and most of sacred music, includ- lived. useful to the new liturgiing six Masses. Both have started cal style. Edmond Father degrees in Indian music and the Interest in Indian mufrom Allahabad Univer- the reformation carrying it on. sic, sparked by Father are Sisters sity, and both are forThis summer Sisters Edmond, who died in eigners. and Eugenia are 1961, now involves the Lucia Sister Eugenia, from ng their own Church everywhere in conducti Covington, Kentucky, in of Hindusthani North India. More than a school the United States, and May 8 to score of priests and nuns, from music Sister Lucia, from Vien62 Sis- foreigners and Indians, year Last 6. June na, Austria, belong to difhave mastered the intricongreganine from ters ferent congregations and cacies of the classical dioceses four teach in Patna diocesan tions and "ragas" and are adapting course, the attended hundred two schools to run them to liturgical purmiles apart. B ut Indian which is designed have poses. Church leaders in "Many years. four music makes them one advanced the movement are St. the of need no team. courses taught in regular Louis-born Bishop AugusThe Sisters met twelve schools, but they need a tine Wildermuth, S.J., of years ago at the first practical working know- Patna diocese, and the 0440; Summer School of Hin- ledge of Indian music for aboriginal Archbishop of dusthani Music conduct- parish and school use," Ranchi, Pius Kerkettp, S.J. ed by a Canadian Capu- says Sister Eugenia. Sisters chin priest in the footNo longer do "Heilege American born Sister M. E ugenia, of the also will Jesuits Three Nacht" and "Faith of Our hills of the Himalayas, on liturgy during Fathers" sari as a religious habil not far from where the lecture sound from vil- Charity in India, now wears a course. lage churches. They have She is an expert tampura player. Beatles are now meditat- the ing with Maharishi Yogi. • PERFORMER Under the tutelage of MATERIALS EdCapuchin Father Sister Eugenia protests PLUMBING FIXTURES ifs mond, the Sisters seven that she is not a virtuoso BATHROOM years later passed the like Ravi Shanker, al01'1 SEPTIC TANK — DRY 229-233 William St., Perth university music exams. though she is an ardent Specialists "Though we had done admirer of India's prime The "Plumbing Supply Phone: 28-1541 some composing before, sitarist. Her instrument it was only after we is the tampura. To the

H

Roy Galvin & Co.


Thursday, May 9, 1968

THE RECORD

As I Was Saying..

Catholic Women Call On " All People Of Goodwill"

IN view of certain moves directed at cial safeguards and care ing appropriate securing a relaxation of the low con- includ legal protection, before cerning abortion, "The Record" pub- as well as after birth." This Declaration was aclished, on April 1 1, a statement of the cepted by 7 nations, inreasons why the Church is opposed to cluding Australia. T wasn't just the way We deplore the moveshe walked into the abortion. This was followed by another ment to legalise abortion. that attracted room a rticle on some medical aspects of the We hold that abortion is my attention, but her the violation of a basic problem. human right and we want friendly manner and inimmaturity, needs

1• 77i e;p peo.,

Page Seven

spe-

by Edith McNamara

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING

I

conversation teresting The Australian Council the innocent, the abor- our laws to defend basic human rights. We are not made me ask her name. tionist Women, to would have to Catholic of which the Catholic Wo- prove that the living foe- trying to impose Catholic And when she said men's League of Western tus was not a human per- morality on those who Kerry Flynn,I decided to Australia is affiliated, has son. If he is uncertain he are not Catholics, but are find out more about this now spoken out strongly cannot act with a good defending the basic hu- attractive young woman. against any move to relax conscience. The onus of man right to live. God She told me her family the present law. In the proof is on the abortion- has said "Thou shalt not came from Albany, and name of those Catholic ist and in this case he is kill," and it is our clear that she attended St. women's organisations in unable to prove that he conviction that the whole Joseph's and the Albany all States which it repre- is not destroying an inno- of society benefits by de- High School. fending the life of the insents, it calls upon "all cent human baby. After she left school nocent. Once we allow people of goodwill to prothe the right to life to be she worked as a journatect the unborn child." ERROR undermined, we make list on the "Albany AdverA statement just releaslife in any society a very tiser," concen trating We answer the mised by the National Execuinsecure thing and place mostly on social writing. taken view Catholics that tive Committee of the the power over innocent "About eighteen months these prefer the life of the child human life in the hands Council makes over that the mother of after I left school," she points: of those in political by replying with Pope "my family moved said, power, thereby departing D irectly intentional Pius XII: "Never and in to Perth, and it was then from democracy to dekilling of an innocent hu- no case has the Church I started modelling." man being is wrong. Each taught that the life of the spotic dictatorship. LegaKerry is a full-time lising abortion would be human foetus from the child must be preferred model and manages to moment of conception to that of the mother. It an admission that our receive enough engagemust be considered a dis- is erroneous to put the Australian society is so ments to keep fully emtinct innocent human be- question with this alter- morally confused that its ployed and has taken laws permit the killing of ing. To remove this from native; either the life of Such a part in the bigger fashion the womb before viability the child or that of the the innocent. shows in Perth. She is, is to deprive it of the life mother. No, neither the basic human right — the not carried that it already has, and so life of the mother nor right to life itself—is in- however, away so-called the by violable. Society cannot to kill it. This is seriously that of the child can be wrong. It differs from subjected to an act of benefit by undermining; glamour of the fashion the right to life. If abor- world. other forms of murder direct suppression." tions were legalised, then "There is one thing I only in that the victim is Also we quote Pope could follow the destruc- dislike about modelling.' smaller, more helpless Kerry Flynn is a lucky girl. She is talented in many ways, and folk singing is Paul VI: "Innocent hu- tion of deformed live she said. "It is not stable and more innocent. really only a hobby. But she makes a success of that too. man life, in whatever babies, the mentally sick enough for me, and it Abortion is wrong be- condition it is found, is and old, helpless people doesn't give me the secuUniversity shows, and "I had lots of fun raising young girls were instructcause it is the direct tak- to be secure from the suffering from incurable rity that I am seeking. I has appeared on TV in money, and this is where ed on how to apply makeing of innocent human very first moment of its diseases. am definitely looking for the Studio 61, produced my folk singing came in up correctly, you would life. Some may ask if the existence from any deThe vocation of a doc- something with more by the A.B.C. some years !randy. I was sponsored not see young girls being life that is taken is really liberate attack. This is a depth in it, I don't know ago. by the Troupadors, and over made-up. a human life, if the foetus fundamental right of the tor is to preserve and not what, and untilI find it I "Really," she said, "my this, of course, added to to destroy human life, as She said her ambition, is definitely a human be- human person." is evidenced by the Hip- shall just keep model- folk singing is more of a the fun." which only lies at the ing• We, and indeed the The Declaration of the pocratic tradition. ling." hobby, and I sing for my She is also interested back of her mind, is to majority of mankind, Rights of the Child made enjoyment. own There Society teaching young girls travel. I hope this vital in has an obligaworks also Kerry as a t ake the view that the by a unanimous vote of tion find a solution to the photographer's mode 1, isn't any worthwhile fu- deportment and basic young woman achieves it beginnings of life are in- the United Nations' Gen- problems facing some and has appeared in a ture in it. However, I do make-up principles. She and finds this certain deed human and should eral Assembly on Novem- women who see abortion few TV commercials. like to sing at charit has conducted one grouu "something" she is looknot be deprived of the ber 20; 1959, stated that as a solution to their She has a certain repu- shows and I'd like te of girls, and told me if ing for. right to exist. To avoid "The child, by reason of s ocial and economic tation as a folk singer, say now, if the Y.C.W. or the accusation of killing his physical and mental problems. sings in coffee lounges, the Y.C.S. ever want folk singer, and get in touch with me, I'd be idc lighted to come." PLAN to help em- tor of W. D. Scott and Co. Last year Kerry was a ployees' children Pty. Ltd., management finalist in the Miss Australia Quest, sponsored by complete university or consultants, Professor J. the Spastic Association. other tertiary education Pratt, professor of educa"I enjoyed this, in fact, it was announced jointly tion, university of New was fantastic," she said. this week by Twentieth South Wales, and Dr. T. Century Fox Film Cor- G. Miller, senior lecturer poration (Australia) Pty. in education, University Ltd. and Hoyts Theatres of Sydney. The scholarships will not Ltd. Two scholarships, valued be subject to a means at $1,000 and $500 yearly, test, and the holding of a will be offered annually Commonwealth scholarto the sons or daughters ship will not affect eligiARENTS and children of permanent employees bility. P would be helped by a The two companies who have served at least visit to the display three years with either hope that the scholar"Careers in Action," to company. The scholar- ships will help their em .open in Perth during the ployees and perhaps proships are tenable for school vacation. The disvid future leaders in inthree or more years, and play is conducted by the dustry, commerce or the are subject to the candiDepartment of Labour date passing matricula- arts. Others companies and National Service, it may be encouraged to tion or a similar examiis to be held in the Perth follow their example. nation in the year before Town Hall and will be application. open to the public from A. W. TAYLOR An independent selec10 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the five days, Monday, May tion board has been apF AMILY BUTCHER pointed which will alone 13, to Friday, May 17. FOR QUALITY MEAT All exhibits in the dis- decide on the granting of play feature actual work scholarships. Its mem- Corner John and Fitzgerald carried out by appren bers are Sir Walter Scott, Streets, Perth. Sister tices, tradesmen, techni- C.M.G., governing direcM. Helen of Saint Joseph's ( left cians and professional Convent, Fremantle and people. vent, South Sister Anne Joseph of Saint Joseph's Con. duation Perth, both received B.A. degrees at the Parents and children of ?'the ceremony held in the Winthrop Hall at rae (J ' all ages would find the 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 on April 24. Sister display of interest, and it M. Helen teaches Jo9l LICENSED PLUMBER ish History and at forsePh is would serve to diffuse the daughter ofSaint Joseph's. Sister Anne HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK Mr. the thoughts and of young Mrs. J. P. Lanigan, /NOY of New SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Norcia, and now of Alfred Cove. people on careers over a Photo of Sr. Anne ALL ,/-sciC --( 1APANTE71) Joseph by E. KabaY wider area.

SCHOLARSHIPS

Nuns Among New Graduates

A

Careers Ahead

P. D. LALLY


Thursday, May 9, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Xaverian the d Aroun Club News diocese . . .

THE

Xaverian Club now plays squash at League are: Monday, May Mesdames Parry and the Oxford Squash Aca13, Cathedral branch, All McGregor been demy, 337 Oxford Street. have Saints' Centre, 2 p.m.; elected to represent Bed- Leederville, on Friday Tuesday, May 14, Brent- ford Park branch at the evenings, 8 till 10.30 p.m. Meet at 1 William Street wood; Cottesloe, parish annual conference. before 7.40 p.m. if you hall, 2 p.m.; Maylands, The annual conference need transport. parish hall, 2 p.m.; Thursday, May 16, Kukerin, 3 will be held in the up- If you want to join the p.m.; South Perth, in the stairs room at All Saints' party for the Catholic parish hall after Novena Centre, on Wednesday Ball, please hurry. There and Thursday, May 15 are only a few days left. devotions. and 16, starting at 10 a.m. Phone Kevin Devlin on Tuesday, parties: Card Wednesday at 2.30 49-2981 to book. On May 14, Leederville, parthe conference will p.m., ish hall, Beetle afternoon, F o rth coming attracaddressed by our be May Thursday, 1.45 p.m.; tions: Sunday, May 12— L. P. Dr. speakers, guest 16, Highgate, parish hall, ers and Dr. I. C. Car trial, leaving William 1.45 p.m. (please note Mast s, both of the Prin- Street at 10.30 a.m. Please change of time); All Lewi Margaret Hospital. come early for briefing. cess Saints' Centre, 2 p.m. Their address will be There will be "ravioli at Daily tea roster, May open to all member of the Romany's" in the even13-17, Maylands branch. League, and to members ing. Miscellanea: Will all of and Parents Saturday, May 18 — A the branch secretaries please Friends' Associations and House Party, 44 Oats change the roster dates the Majellan Clubs. Tea Street, Victoria East for duty as card party will be served afterwards Park, Rosary at 7 p.m. hostesses. The roster was and members are re- and party at 7.30 Memmade up for first and quested to bring a plate bers please bring the Thursdays, but of refreshments. May- usual supper. third these have now been al- lands and Inglewood Wednesday, May 22: tered to second and branches have offered to Monthly discussion night fourth. Branches will be supply sandwiches. with a guest speaker. advised their duty day Mass and annua:. Sunday, May 26: AfterThe through this column. Holy Communion will be noon visit to the PallotThe Home of Peace celebrated in St. Mary's tine Centre, Mission auxiliary, Ingle woo d, Cathedral at 5 p.m. on Riverton. Meet at William needs woollen dresses Sunday, May 19. Mem- Street to leave at 1.15 and shirts, knitting wools bers are asked to be seat- p.m., concluding with and ice-cream containers. ed by 4.45 p.m. and to Mass at St. Mary's CathThese latter are used to wear name badges. edral at 5 p.m. grow pot plants, which Breakfast will follow Saturday, June 1: Comhave a ready sale. Mass, and will be served edy at the Playhouse. Father Ashness, a priest in the upstairs room at Concession bookings will from Malaysia, was the All Saints' Centre. Mem- close May 17. Brian Miguel is always guest of honour at a lun- bers wishing to attend cheon held recently at this should give their interested to welcome the Palace Hotel. All names to the State Secre- new members. His numbranches and the execu- tary, Mrs. Pollett, by May ber is 5-7268. The Xavertive were represented, 13. Payment may be left ian Social Club is for single Catholics, 21 and and heard a most inter- until the June meeting. over. our near

meetings of esting talk on BRANCH the Catholic Women's neighbour, Malaysia.

Inter-Diocesan Conference

Page EIGHT — AROUND THE DIOCESE MORLEY Y.C.W. will hold a general meeting

on May 19 at 8 p.m. at the Old School (opposite Coventry Motors) in Walter Road. The taik on "Communism" wlil be by a guest

speaker. On May 25 there will be a Fancy Dress Ball at the Morley Scout Hall in Wellington Road, Morley. Admission wil be 60 cents and supper will be provided. All ages are welcome at both these functions. SOUTH PERTH boys are having a car wash on May 25 at the Shell Service Station, at the corner of Canning Highway and Mill Point Road, South Perth. The wash will begin at 8 a.m. and the cost 60 cents a car. QUEENS PARK: Anyone interested in a Mass sung to folk tunes? Queens Park Y.C.W. have had a practice for this, and about thirty youngsters and a few older people came along. However, they have no one to play the guitar for them. It is hoped that, if taken up, it will be done regularly. Guitarists interested please telephone Father J. P. O'Farrell at Queens Park presbytery. The new Queens Park Y.C.W. football team has started well. They have won both their first scratch matches. The first was a narrow win over Como, and the second with a larger margin over Beaconsfield. The standard of play is improving rapidly. BASKETBALL: The girls' basketball season began last Saturday. There are 70 teams in the Y.C.W. competition this year, and to many players this is a time for making and renewing friendships. Friendly rivalry exists between the teams,

who go all out to win. But whether a team plays to win the cup, or just to have an enjoyable afternoon of sport, it is the spirit of friendliness between the teams which makes this competition fun to take part in. Y.C.W. IN TAIWAN: In Taiwan there are seven dioceses. Y.C.W. is established in each one. The groups total 49 in all, both boys and girls, and there are over two thousand members. However, most of them are non-Catholics. The reason for this is that there are few Catholics due to many years Japanese rule.

Hockey were sucMERCEDES cessful in three of

The young people in Taiwan have very little leisure. Most young people work in factories and their hours are usually from 8.30 a.m. till 10.30 p.m. every day. Because most of the people are poor, they do not stay long at school, but go out to work as soon as they can, with the result that they are not skilled or trained in anything. Y.C.W. have set up night classes to help these pople, teaching needlework, woodwork, cooking and other things. Taipei, which is the capital of Taiwan„ is, of course, the main centre of Y.C.W. work. Young people flock to Taipei seeking better employment, with the result that the city is full of very lonely, girls and boys who do not know anyone and who don't know much about big cities. Y.C.W. gets to know these young people and helps them to find work and good lodgings. They try to interest them in other people and help them to find friends. The fact that there is litle leisure in Taiwan impedes the Y.C.W. work, for there is lithe time to hold picnics or outings as we do, and therefore getting to know people is made more difficult.

* SOCIAL CALENDAR -Or 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. General meeting, Morley Y.C.W., Walter Road, commencing at 8 p.m.

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. Saturday. May 25: Bassendean's Dance at the R.S.L. Hall in Bassendean. Band---The Trends." Morley'.; Fancy Dress Ball at the Morley Scout Hall. Sunday, May 26: Bedford Y.C.W. Dance at Bedford Park Hall, Wood Street. Band-"Chapter Five."

Country Majellans

D RELIMINARY ar- fund, which has now t he four games played on rangements are now been responsible for the Saturday, May 4. D2 Grade: Mercedes well in hand for the inter- maintenance of a student

Winners

diocesan conference of at St. Charles' Seminary d. Bassendean 2. Goals— HE Bunbury Majellan Soap for Vietnam: Sev- Meetings: Bentley — There was no doubt as the Holy Name Society in each of the last 17 Lyn McLeod 2; Kath Club, now in its eighth eral metropolitan clubs Meeting on Monday, May Brown, Bev Wallace. Alto be held in October. years. who won in the to School, Clara Santa at 13, soap for though there were pas- year, was one of the first are collecting game "The aims of the Holy Reminders: May 12— sages of hard play, both to be formed in this women in Vietnam. The Coolgardie Street, Bent- Y.C.W. basketball Columba's, Name Society and their Annual General Meeting, at Saint p.m. 8 at ley, sponthe is under project State. Club membership implementation" will be Maylands branch; MO sides tended to be loose is about one hundred and sorship of the Save the South Perth on SaturSubiaco — Meeting on must and this defence in theme. the conference East Victoria Park day. orgaThis 14— Tuesday after the be Fund. Children forty, and there is a Wednesday, May 15, at 3 remedied. playing their Every effort is being second Sunday of the team, C2 each nisation is responsible p.m. at 41 The Grove, increase El Grade: Mercedes 2 steady made to ensure a repre- month (for branches who first game over-ran MorMembers travel for the packaging and Wembley. The guest speayear. sentative attendance and hold the Confraternity d. Essanda 1. Goals--Judy to win by 55-1. Park ley refuto soap of sending ker will be Sister Patrice S tanden, Bernadette from as far away as Hargirls; they fruitful discussion. these Watch Mass on this day). May Wright. Redeeming them vey and Dardanup, dis- gees. Any club which of the Home of the Good Branch executives are 20 — Diocesan Council selves from their poor tances of about thirty would like to join in this Shepherd. The subject of deserve to go far. Team: Nola Connelly give her talk will be "Teenasked to keep in close meeting. game last week, the girls miles, to be present at project is asked to ( Captain). Connie Aitto their agers." touch with the general Branch News: Details went in harder after the meetings, which are held donations of soap ken, Gayle Salter, Pat secretary, Mark Foley, for publication in this ball. Congratulations on a on the fourth Wednesday president. Alderof Because — Balcatta Jones, Jo -Ellen thrdugh whom commu- column should be phoned team effort. of the month in St. Dickson, there holidays, school the man Shirley Billets Required: There nications will be main- to 49-2604. Pauline E3 Grade: Vic. Square Mary's Hall, South Buntained. As Perth will be is an urgent need for ac- will be no discussion on Jenny Crowe, Ex. 1 d. G.F.S. nil. The bury. a picInstead, Tuesday. Willman. commodation for memthe host diocese, it is Salter, goal was scored by Kath Scorer: Sheryle Foundation members of bers of country Majellan nic to the zoo has been hoped that the co-operaS la te r. Unfortunately, support by will leave Cars arranged. special and tion of our branches will Vic. Square played one this flourising club, Ag- Clubs over the weekend St. Laurence's School on Victoria Park East not be lacking. football short and were forced to nes Gunson, Margaret May 18, when the Presi- Tuesday morning, May boys Y.C.W. and the late Pat dents' Meeting will be HE Third Order of rearrange their side. Ann Bennison the Majellan Bursary Fund: Early 14, after team! Anyone Kirk felt there was a held in Perth. support for the 1969 BurCarmel will hold its Godfrey played well in need for Catholic wives who can help is asked to Mass at 9 a.m. All and defence that showed sary payment would be usual monthly meeting and mothers to come to- contact Rita Murphy on mothers in the parish are most welcome to get the on Friday, May 17, at 8 she is ready for yet angether to discuss mutual 45-2673 as soon as pos- invited to come. fund off to a good start. p.m. at Lady's other season of matchOur problems, and to spread sible. Country women It is the wish of the Dio- Chapel Victoria Avenue, winning hockey. Fl Grade: Ascot 2 d. devotion to St. Gerard. needing accommodation cesan Executive that all Perth. Visitors are most CATHEDRAL Mercedes nil. It is evident The inaugural meeting of are asked to contact her. branches participate in welcome. MASSES a in held was club the hat t the juniors are learn the bursary, no matter The Third Order is an and home member's ing more with every for contritheir how small association of persons eight women attended. bution may be. who though living in the match. ASCENSION From this very modest Although the names of world desire to aim at THURSDAY beginning, the Bunbury branches Christian perfection in contributing ONUMENTAL May 23 behas Club Majellan are published, the indi- the way most suitable to M come the biggest in Westvidual amounts are not their state of life, accordMASSES: 6, 7, 8.15, S PECIALISTS ern Australia. disclosed. This has al- ing to the spirit and un9, 10 a.m., 12.10, 1.10. On Saturday, May 18, ways been the policy of der the direction of the Eastern 5.45 p.m. As with other Majellan 483 Great the Diocesan Union. Order of Discalced Car- the choir of Saint Paul's, Clubs, informality is the A 400-YEAR-OLD paintRedcliffe Last year 37 branches melites, under the protec- Mount Lawley is holding keynote. This, in itself, is ing by Titian valued CONFESSIONS will H'way, generously supported the tion of Our Blessed Lady a '1920's to 1960's' even- an attraction to many at $800,000 was stolen be heard on Wednesday, May 22, from 12 ing at 'Paul's Place' unPhone 65 3157 of Mt. Carmel. women who have not the from the Church of Santa 1 to p.m.; 6 to 4 p.m.; der the starting church, Medole, in Its object, following free time to become in- Maria Assunta 67 3811 and after the Novena. A fter Hours the example of the friars at 7.45 p.m. volved in organisations Italy. Everybody, young or which require a lot of and nuns of the Order, is The painting, "Appearto give glory to God, to old, who has been asso- time and outside activity. ance of the Risen Christ Our Blessed Lady ciated with the choir, toto the Madonna," hung CORSET SALON honour The emphasis in this above the main altar of W. F. SAMSON & Co of Mt. Carmel and to aid gether with all those R.E.I.W.A. spiritual Fashion Corsets our Holy Mother the who are interested in club is on the the church. Parish clergy FREMANTLE guest of variety A ife. l be warmly will joining STREET, S QUEEN C hurch by their prayers. said the thieves hid in the Ladies' Surgical (- The speakers have been in- church during the night. Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Queensr(io) means proposed for welcomed. eolleeted. Estates managed. Representing: Exclusive Lingeric the attainment of these There will be all sorts vited to address the club, poi Viv 'Tirane° Co. Ltd-, Royal Automobile Club of i, the that feared t I was of many by felt is it during but ends are contained in the of entertainment linsuranee Pty. Ltd., Rank of 1101.S.W. and Hosiery the realising Ageney. present Rule which, if the evening. Supper will the members that the thieves, Co. Lid Room 202, 2nd Floor Equitable Life and General Insurance Fre6,0125, f aithfully observed, will be provided, and admis- area in which there is painting could not be ` Levinson Building Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir lead Tertiaries to the at- sion will be a silver most to be gained as sold because of its value, 44 30 Samson up it cut might decide to members of a Majellan Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. tainment of sanctification coin. 713 Hay St., Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. and the possession of Come and enjoy your- Club is in their spiritual and sell the single figures Perth. separately. lives. eternal life. selves!

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

1968 day, May 9,

SOCIAL PICTORIAL -7-777,777rm

Pictured after their wedding at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frisina. The bride was formerly Lena Barone, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. A. Barone, of Perth. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frisina, of Leederville. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Monsignor E. Sullivan, parish priest of West Perth.

Francine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Allan, of Bicton, was married recently at Our Lady of Fatima church, Palmyra, to Antony, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Middleton, of Applecross. The bridesmaids were her three sisters, Stephanie, Leonie, and Lisa. Assisting the best man, David Clark alcl groomsman Richard Oxbrow, was the grooms seven year old brother, Peter, who carried the rings on a satin cushion. Father J. McGi l licuddy officiated.

Frank Slee, Photographer

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Morgan were married on April 20 at Saint Columba's, Bayswater. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father J. Russell, parish priest Mi.r. and Mrs. Robert Engelke with Father J. Chokolich, who celebrated the Nuptial Mass at their wedCorpus Christi Church, Mosman Park. Milers' Engelke was formerly Pauline, daughter of Mrs. F. Kenny and the late Mr. James Kenny, of North boach, The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Engelke of Badgingarra. They will make their 'ne on the grooms property at Badgingarra.

of Bayswater. The bride was formerly Judith Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright of Bayswater. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Morgan of South Perth.

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Page Ten

RPCOR

THE MAGISTERIUM OF THE VICAR OF CHRIST

Thursday, May 9, 19 1

SAINT OF THE WEEK

; St.

;

MAY

Robert 13ellannhie

whatsoever I have comBy HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL GILROY manded you. And, behold Archbishop of Sydney. I am with you all days MAN'S great search is the search for truth. Truth sets him ( teaching) even unto the consummation of the free—free from the torturing doubt that paralyses, free to world" (Mt. 28, 19-20). Again: "He who hears develop his whole personality and reach out to his destiny. you, hears me" (Lk. 10,

16). This is the crux of But, apart from a few immensurably higher • THE "SACRAMENT the matter, and often it is fundamental axioms sphere of the divine mysOF TRUTH" a heavy cross. which the human mind teries and of God's mysperceives almost instinc- terious plan for man's What Baptism is in the tively, man does not pos- salvation, then not only sacramental econom y, • VATICAN II ON THE sess truth within himself. is it absolutely necessary that the magisterium is MAGISTERIUM Nor does he communi- that man be taught by in the order of truth. The Second Vatican cate directly with it. On God through revelation Baptism is the most the contrary, truth is ( Cfr. First Vatican Coun- necessary sacrament and Council, dwelling on the mediated to him by cil, Sess. 3, ch. 4), but the the indispensable founda- authen t i c magisterium, others. Man is fundamen- need for an authentic tea- tion of further sacramen- states: "In matters of tally a being who is ching voice, that is, an tal sanctification and con- faith and morals the bishops speak in the taught. authority teaching in secration. name of Christ, and the God's name, absolutely is These observations are It transfers us from f aithful are to accept pre-eminently valid in necessary if truth is not spiritual darkness to their teaching and adsphere of religious truth to be transformed into spiritual light. It gives us here to it with a religious error. —that sphere which conthe freedom of the sons assent of soul. This relisiders the great basic • MAGISTERIUM A of God—the freedom to gious submission of will problems that vex the be led by the Holy Spirit and of mind must be GIFT OF GOD human mind and heart. even to the heights of shown in a special way The authentic magis- sanctity They hold good even as . to the authentic teaching regards that body of terium is not only one of By analogy, the magis- authority of the Roman truth known as the "na- God's greatest gifts to terium of the Church is Pontiff, even when he is tural truths of religion," His Church it is also that the most necessary "sacnot speaking ex cathedra which man most needs. which are needed for the rament" in order of ( Dogmatic Constitution correct ordering of life. It is not a strange and in- Christian truth and Chrison the Church, ch. 3, n comprehensible privilege. tian morality, and the in- 25). • LIMITS OF HUMAN There is nothing strange dispensable guide to fur• " Some seem to think • in the fact that God's re- ther penetration of the INTELLIGENCE Christ that the Vicar of vealed truths are preserv- truth and a more thorexercises his authentic What the First Vatican ed, interpreted and com- ough living of the Christeaching authority only In 1930 Pope Pius XI canonised Robert Bellarmine, the Council had to say on municated to men by tian life. It, too, transfers great 16th ten. when he speaks "ex catht ury cardinal, and the following year proclaimed him Doctor this matter (Session 3, means of a teaching free us from darkness — the of the Church. edra." They seem to think So was honoured one of the greatest theologians of all. chap. 2) is tragically from error. As has often darkness of doubt, conthat only in those solemn borne out by human ex- been pointed out, what is fusion, and mere human R obert Bellarmine entered the Jesuits in 1560 and nine years circumstances are they later was perience. History has strange is that this teach- opinion both inside and sent to the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium, where he bound in conscience to was both a proshown how, on the great ing should be challenged outside the Church — to fessor of theology and a chaplain to the under -graduates. In accept his teaching. They time he was fundamental issues of or despised, notwith- the clear light that shines seem to think that in all appointed a professor at the prestigious Roman College of which he later ' life which are based on standing our need of it— as a beacon on our pilbecame the rector. other cases, even in tne truths "not inaccessible an anomaly that can only grim path. His four great volumes "Disputations on the Controversies" of a papal encyclical, case have been to human understanding be explained by the disdescribed as "the most complete defence of Catholic teaching Thus the Second Vati- or a similarly authoritayet published." as such" (ibid.) mankind order introduced by oriHis catechism became document, are they the standard one and was translated into 40 can Council says: "God's tive has been left in confusion ginal sin. languages. It is still in general use in Italy. People accepts not the at liberty to challenge, to and doubt by human teaWithout the God-given word of men but the very argue, to criticise, to aeThis led to his appointment as personal theologian to Pope Clement VIII chers. guarantee of the authen- Word of God (cf. 1 Th. 2: cept or reject. in 1597 a position he also held under Paul V and Gregory XV. He took a Authority contradicts tic most prominent part in the affairs of the Holy See and was magisterium how 3). It clings without fail They do not hesitate to a member of authority, philosophy re- could the Church demand to the faith once deliver- weigh the doctrine imalmost every Congregation of the Church. buts philosophy, disciples our faith, our religious ed to the saints (cf. Jude, parted against their own S t. Robert died at Rome in 1621. Shown is his altar and tomb in the refute masters until, in assent? How could the 3 ), penetrates it more arbitary judgments and great Church of St. Ignatius in that city. the end, it would seem Church be a "community deeply by accurate in- r easoning, seemingly oblithat mankind is made the of faith, hope and char- sights, and applies it vious or ignorant of the unhappy sport of human ity?" (Vatican Council, more thoroughly to life. fact that Christ Our Lord votion to the Vicar of Christ is at the heart of opinion. Through all the ch. 1, n. 8). How could "All this it does under has sealed the teaching Catholicism. It is a saycenturies the perennial we, God's people, on our authority His Vicar of on question has been: Where t wilight pilgrimage of the lead of a sacred tea- earth with a special char- ing dear to every true ching authority to which son and daughter of the is the truth? faith, walk with sure and it loyally defers" (Conc. ism for the protection of Church. It speaks of love. the People of God, not Even in this sphere, joyful step towards the Vat. II, ch. 2, n. 12). of reverence, loyalty, genonly against overt error then, man labours under kingdom of light? Holland & Venetian Blinds, erosity. But the real test the moral necessity to be If there is anything for • NEED FOR A RULE but also against specious- of devotion to the Holy Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, ness and plausibility. taught by God. But who which we should be conFather is a spirit of doOF FAITH Such a mentality is rashall mediate the truth to stantly. profoundly and F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. cility—a willing readiness uncatholic, dically him? If there is not on humbly grateful to AlradiAs we said when speako accept his teachings t cally unorthodox. Plainly this earth an authentic mighty God, it is this ing of the natural truths and decisions. it is a rejection of the auteaching voice, communi- precious gift of a magis- of religion and of rationA loyal Catholic does thentic ordinary magiscating a teaching free terium sealed with divine al morality, so now we 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. not seek to distinguish from error, then the authenticity. Man's deep- say with terium the of Vicar of immeasurably between 61 1620 the difficult Christ. plight of man is the most est need is the firm estab- more justification 61 1539 , when modes by which the Pope pitiful of all: he cannot lishment of his relations speaking of the Catholic doctrine, rerevealed exercises his teaching aubreak the curtain of with the truth that saves. doctrines of the Faith affirmed by the Second thority before making up doubt, he cannot escape And it is the authentic and the code of morality Vatican Council. demands his mind whether he will the nightmare of confu- magisterium alone that that accompanie a special (singulari ras them, sion. anwers to that deepest it is the authentic magis- tione) religious submis- accept the teaching or W.A.O.A. not. After all, a Thomas When we ascend to the need. terium alone that saves sion of our will and mind More and a John Fisher the members of the to the authentic ordinary OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST did not lay down their magisterium Church of the from Subeing the Dry and Sweet 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 lives for a distinction! miserable sport of mere preme Pastor. Plainly, The Cathedra of Peter, Altar Wines Res.: 67 1685 human opinions within our consciences are "the source of priestly AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits the Church, no matter bound. Plainly, Christ unity" (St. Cyprian, Let- t complies with the requirements of Church Law. from who or from how binds. ter to Pope Cornelius, n. W estral Wine and Spirit Agency many they may emanate. The authentic ordinary 59), was set up by Christ 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 The validity of this magisterium of the Pope Our Lord "so that in that FUNERAL DIRECTORS cannot be questioned. It "must be acknowledged one Cathedra unity might has been said that "fools with reverence, and the be preserved by all" (St. Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect rush in where angels fear judgments made by him O p t at u s Milevitanus, of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our to tread." History has sincerely adhered to, ac- Against Parmenian, c. 2, GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those signally verified that no- cording to his manifest n. 2). All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Desiring to Recite the Holy RosarY. where is this so true as in mind and will" (ibid.). In these difficult times Painting. the field of religious truth of renewal, accompanied Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS and morality. And this • AUTHENTIC by painful dissension, we GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS holds good for those who ORDINARY can offer no greater serWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. were, and are, within the vice to Christ Our Lord MAGIS TERIUM Church as much as it did, and His Church than that and does, for those withThe Council indicates of complete loyalty to the I NSIST ON out. t he main criteria by teaching authority of the It is only through "loyal which we are to judge Vicar of Christ. Priestly deference to the sacred when the Sovereign Pon- unity in the unity of the teaching authority" — a tiff is exercising his au- whole People of God— "Fit for a King" loyalty due to Christ thentic ordinary magis- that is the will of Christ Himself —that you and I, terium. "His mind and for His Church. LADIES! members of Christ's will in the matter may be But that unity can be chiefly Body, can truly discern known either preserved Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR the tenets of and intensified Christian from the character of the only by unswerving devodocume nts, faith from and morality, penehis fre- tion to him B utchers Shops whom Christ trate them more deeply, quent repetition of the made the foundation — Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions and enrich our lives with same doctrine, or from r ock of the Church—the Locations: his manner of speaking." them. There is no other very principle of unity, TYLER'S SUPERMARKET way. It is the way given And, we may add, this c ohesion and stability — by Him Who said: "I am magisterium is then most and to 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 whom He gave the the way, the truth and certainly exercised when authentic mission to conB. & P. BUTCHERS the life" (Jn. 14, 6). the Pope, having reserved firm his brethren to the He is still, and forever, to himself the decision Faith, Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle and the power to all that, but only through on any matter of faith or bind FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 52225 and loose the conTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART and in those charged with morals, finally gives his C LAREMONT: Station Opp. — Railway "177 sciences of all members the magisterium: "Teach teaching to the Church. AND ALL SUBURBS Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 of the Church, without WAL LACE A. H. GREEN — 84-1879 (PriTagel them to observe all things It is often said that de exception. JOHN GREEN 15 2996 (Prtvate)

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THE

1968 Thursday, May 9,

i

Page Eleven

EC 0 R D

ROME REPORT.

ents to ensure their chil- Communists. The second dren's religious educa- member of the commitII tee, the Minister for Cultion. (6) The Church should ture, Nitoslav Galuska, Prague be able to direct in lib- attended a Jesuit high between t u erty the Sant'Adalbert school, while the third b a, Bratislav and Association (Cat holic member, the Slovak Miniand bet ween Prague publishing house) and ster for 'Culture, Stefan Brencic, was an altar Caritas. gonie (7) As radio and TV be boy. a from This phrase long to all citizens, they The fourth member, Dr. re solution olitical should carry religious Erika Kadl9aeva, is a val disappro p with programmes. Marxist Iniinanist who quotedBratislava 'Prav(8) Catholics no longer organised year's the last m 29 conMarch as Christian - Marxist meettreated be to want of da" of element citizens ing in Marienbad, attendtains an second - class essential for an merely because of their ed by people such as ruth t nderstanding of the faith. u Yves Congar, OP., and Czechoslovakian urrent appointed (9) Allow bishops normal Christopher yooney, S.J., meeting March c seminaof number and March, in ituation. Moreover, in 1966, only was elected contacts with the Holy of Fordham. he recently s Communist one of the 30,000 univer- all functioning rians which had been an interim committee, four See. to , The new Tomasek published a study of reliby d heade were invited, strangling the Church. secretary, the Slo- sity students in Bratis- bishops (10) Allow the bishops to gious opinion and sentiYelehrad the prepare Party weekCatholic r two vicarsAlexande lava entered the Party. plus the only two The nt ment in Moravia. She is vak leader out meeting. Each deanery confer with compete rst attacked his The figure recalls that for general in good standing lies have been taken and fi these on authorities ubcek, for considered fair - minded p of the hands of Commu- will elect delegates predecessor, Anto- v ocations in Rome dio- with the Vatican. other problems. incould and the Marieri`bad meetwhich csech Yelehrad there while for his disOther bishops who are nist stooges These statistics, showed she was council ing mn Novotny,against Slo- cese. pastoral a itiate s that Cathocrimination most interestingly, were impeded in their func- are prospect would s for dialogue with laity anxiou the which aln i be will g comto publishin allowed lic the released by the new re- tions may be vakia. He had ristians. Ch ted. represen be Theoof five milits pre- return to their sees. Be- lowed to resume. pact support (out of a gime to discredit remains to be seen As the new director of THE future status of cause of their age, this retically, religious educa- It decessor. lion Slovaks laity will be given the Church is being dis- the Culture Ministry's the if permitalways 14 was symbolic of tion a only n have pctpulatio may l tota new move- cussed by four active Religious*Pilthirs DepartCan he who rides the carried the This seems likely ted, but obstacles were a voice in the million) and public opinion value. accuse the bishops and four govern- ment, she may have a of Some er ment. it. tig of way the 80in Czech d with place case the do when those Can the new to be of being behind ment members. Three of difficult stirrte cdhvincing opposed to dismount? year-old Cardinal Josef Rome is following the bishops public control Communists liar developments, them have a markedly some of:the. bureaucrats ' regime conci discriif see to his reation not to has situ who rallied , Beran Novotny opinion, or must it follow nounced his archdiocese mination against those which is not surprising Catholic background. The to change their style. pubsupport. needs regime The the Church has senior representative is it? The discussions should new governof Prague. It is believed who want religious edu- when But the state of siege the Slovak Gustav Husak, lead shortly -.to direct a in lic opinion, but does it been children their both for resign cation reckon would he ment must it? How will that for 20 years, while others one of five vice-presi- negotiatiqns between the from Rus- really want a short period if is dropped. with hostility Germany it react to criticism of it- a fter that the bishops dents, who boarded at Czechoslovakian governclaim to return to East d allowe sia and rather than of the keeping up with the Catholic hostel while ment and the Vatican. If self not are ts. opponen Prague. and internal regime? the evolution of the re- a student at Bratislava a satisfactory agreement y, if its new former onsequentl C they University. He has said between • a Communist that gime and succeed, it It has pronounced for least promising:, should even criticise it. course is to continued THE the within cy that there are only two regime and the Vatican "democra must have the aspect of the new situabut Party," the of Slovakia of Communists in Is ever possible, this authoritext kinds con Church of Some support the tion is the status of the also is E THER those satisfy still atholic Com- must surely be the occais giving this Slovakia—C of will where the Church The gov- ties are wary this who see the root of question of the clandes- religious orders. Lutheran sion. and platand a munists l people influentia lay these very s the an troubles in the Commu- tine bishops. It is said ernment recognise within a Church form disposes it towards religious female the nist Party itself rather that there are about eight utility of isation—they argue understanding with three in caring for retarded organ than in the aberrations in all. There are that they must come to atican. V and people old g ildren, operatin ch 20 Mabel St of certain leaders? Even Jesuit bishops with a State run l cases. Informa- terms whose if the new regime has a clandestinely in Slovakia menta ists Commun by also a tion received in Rome in67 2716 remain PAINTING CONTRACTORS sincere belief in freedom alone. There is will of dicates that it will be pre- ideology Society the of p give bisho it can n, expressio of . some- pared to accept the two atheistic it full rein without bring- the Divine Word Czechoin orders t lovakia. Czechos bigges ing a reaction from where in During talks with the slovakia to work in the ssia? Ru disposed likewise is IT Vatican, the regime will hospitals. These orders towards an understandtold just how many are the Sisters of Charity be T H E Czechoslovakian the of ing because consecrated in Slovakia and the Bor- Church authorities have estinely cland SPECIAL Church's role in the Catholic bishops there romini Sisters in Moravia accepted the new social battle for public opinion. new the of R A MEMBE are in the country and and Bohemia. order. They did not sugHOSPITAL The Stalinist Novotny government told a Church will have to say if it is atti- gest, at the fall of the ent's governm The Presias post retained his official: "Make as much prepared to accept them. tude to the male religious previous regime. that the dent even after Dubcek noise as you can." He be Another question the seems to be that they Socialist State should had replaced him as meant protest against MEMORIALS And they rned. lovertu individua engage following d is shoul Vatican JanuParty secretary in former conditions and the that claimed not but have work, Slopastoral the ly in & ary and the outcome of emphasise, by contrast, closely is that of tes. property which was conthe struggle between the the new liberty. It seems vakian Oriental Rite Ca- not in other apostola FREMANTLE STREET, 75 VICTORIA QUEEN in by the State two men was still in the situation could not be tholic diocese which was nor live as communities. fiscated l Work. Erected . Memoria in returned and ising Altars Special be should that 1948 d balance. At this point the more favourable for a suppressed by a decree It is estimate d the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed requeste have They thousand a over imprison are with there 1950 in Prime Minister Lenart new agreement between buildDesigns and Quotes without obligation. ment of its bishops and religious priest s in return of seminary took the clamps off radio the Vatican and Czechothe over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 "We want have not do but of ings, deportation of its priests. Czechoslovakia, some and television, unleashing slovakia. provided which rty orders prope the entered Eastern in whom diocese a flood of bitter criticism The However, according to Slovakia on the border after they had been offi- an income for the Church. of Novotny's regime. lovakThe senior Czechosloinformed Czechos with Russia had 300,000 cially suppressed, comIt tipped the scales in Archprelate, novitiate vakian ian sources in Rome, the Greek (Oriental Rite) pleted their Dubcek's favour. One of government, afraid of re- Catholics before and now bishop Eduard Necsey of 1950 ly ndestine cla the elements in this conactions from its internal was handed over occupy posts such as that Nitra, in an article in demnation of the No- and external opponents, when it April to the Orthodox Church. of university professors. "Kulturny Zivot" of votny period was its perioes not want to make Hopko, There will be some sur- 12, welcomed the current 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at Vasil Bishop secution of the Church. the first step. This, it con- who was auxiliary of the prises if God's under- process of renovation 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood The paradoxical situa- siders, is up to the Vati- diocese prior to 1950, has ground ever surfaces and stated that Catholics being tion had developed in can. The Vatican, for its in problem no have . from mpletely released co been now which a Communist re- part, probably wants to • Leaders in the flyscreen field. faithful to the socialist prison and 135 of the 250 gime is content to see the be reasonably sure of the State. It was a clear indi• Awnings, blinds and pe!met boxes who priests diocesan Church expose injustices stability of the regime. cation that Church authohave also deported were • All types of flyscreen doors in stock it suffered from Commu- Elections will not be rities think that the resurvived. Of the 73 priests lising in aluminium Specia • nism. as held until the end of Sep- who have been ordained THE Vatican will fol- gime has gone about • All suburbs measured daily One of the most fasci- tember or early in Octo- after courses in what was low with particular in- far as it can go in the nating aspects of the ber. transformed over night terest the "Post -Conciliar civil sphere. • Suppl ied & installed within 10 days bloodless CzechoslovakArchbishop Necsey listAnd it doubtless wants into an Orthodox semi- Church" meeting which Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 ian revolution is the fact t o clear up a number of nary, 57 declared in mid will take place in Yeleh- ed a series of changes that the regime is in debt ticklish questions before April that they are Orien- rad, Moravia, immediate- necessary in the treatto public opinion. It is ly after the return of ment of the Church. He it resumes the diplomatic tal-Rite Catholics. giving as much freedom relations were which Ladislav Holdos. the Bishops Tomsek and La- said the commissars who of comment as controlled every activity possible never formally broken. Communist official re- zik from Rome. Phone 8-1482 to groups The meeting grew out of the bishops should be opposed to the We are still in the phase sponsible for the 1950 de f ormer regime a after fact, reIn off. positive most called the of ed with recognis now tiations because it of pre-nego cree, has needs their Let us assist you with your choice of memorial support to the visit of Bishop Fran- in the Party paper, "Lud." sult, for the Church, of meeting of the bishops get rid of the officials entrenched tisek Tomacek and that it was an error and the new course in Czecho- with government We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Old guard. Bishop Ambroz Lazik in suggests it be revoked. slovakia — the transfor- on April 16, the commis Marble work. On request we will mail to you simes, secretari or Peace sars. Because weeks The Orthodox Metropoli- mation of the Communists Rome for two Necsey red. disappea After nt. ply a of our priced catalogue. Country encopy Moveme were so s' Priest comto has tan of Prague s when from April 19 expected the Partynumerou meeting of the further suggested a renolengthy a Kadreturn a Erika by Dr. to followed be plained receive our special attention. quiries gained power in 1948, jobs had to be visit to Czechoslovakia lecova, the new head 9f Movement's enlarged Pre- vation of the 1949 legislain Prague early tion regarding the Church found for them in all by Monsignor Agostino the Department of Reli- sidency WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. fields. One the directive which allows, for inMarch, n i the the of that secretary Affairs, Casaroli, gious of the aims of ent Departm the . stance, the new resigned ittee comm P. Boyce, Proprietor 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. regime is to root Council for the Church's Catholics are creating out the other things, of Religious Affairs to Among diois conwho border the Affairs, Public in trouble tents Who hold incompe the effective end transfer priests as it positions be valescing after an opera- cese, but she answered this was of the pleases. influence of party allegiance, tion. that Communists, not Ca- of the but its only d He then listed further suspende me oathso l the created had tolics. ally in this Monsignor Casaroli i to establish good steps Plojhar, Joseph ntraparty campaign is conducted protracted ne- trouble and were now priest, Ptiblic wears relations between the ously ostentati who right. things to put trying opinion. Unless gotiations with the prethe The situation is delicate a clerical suit in a coun- Church and the State: succeeds, vious regime, but nothing thereoperation is no hope that came of them because because trouble, possibly try where priests in pub- (1) Allow the Holy See PTY. LTD. C nominate bishops for zechoslovakia can be - the government insisted fomented by agents-pro lic have to dress as other to reach and sees vacant all Minias Plojhar, give citizens. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Competitive again on the appointment of vocateurs, could In world in- an agreement with the markets, which c ollaborationists wit h Russia an opportunity to ,- ter for Health, had ,110111d allow it See on all contested W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors to liberate s uspect as intervene in an area troduced a "crude anti- Holy morals S e If politico - eccle siastical law: " abortion Christian of Rusa zone was which For Better Paying Contact Us economonically bishops. They were unfroln Eastern and headed questions. Europe. acceptable to the Vatican sian influence. Neverthe- he founded The old full the e Recognis nt (2) We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of guard ask how who they less, the government has the priests moveme considered caon the reRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Party control the could be blackmailed at promised the Catholic which was an instrument rights of the Church untry if We have a most modern plant including power authorities that the anti- 'or political indoctrina- garding seminarists' eduopinion is free. any moment. , and cation. t Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. CeMniunis Most of the eight vicars- constitutional decree will tion of the clergy; oers are a Party mem(3) Correct the injustice t he Popular Party. the that and be revoked small the who replaced general minority Estimates Submitted Free .---there The ejection of Plojhar suffered by Oriental-Rite are 180,000 Corn- bishops removed by the Oriental - Rite Catholic please note that we have a StateZountry Clients Tunists in -ind the other committee Catholics by allowing Church be restored. Prague, comg were nt which and will gladly quote on any overnme Service, wide "..aS a The government has members was a victory them their own ecclesias population of just promised by the peace requirements. uv_er half tion. a million. likewise unofficially pro- for Bishop Tomasek who, tical organisa m in some or ovement In nt We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand , the Slo- other way and the new mised that the number of despite criticism, had en- (4) Reach an agreeme va rs k Bratislava Prompt Delivery. orders religious the capital, there are regime has recognised seminaries will be doub- tered the peace priests with unlY 30,000 tions. congrega and the saying movement, When the new led from two to four. AlCommunists, this. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 i‘vrills_e_ average age is 42, Czechoslovakian Presi- ready it has lifted con- only way to break it was (5) Defend, and not mere" PoPulation of The ly admit, the right of par300,000. dent, Ludwig Svoboda, trols of the selection from the inside.

HE struggle for Slovakia is not

' mu

From DESMOND O'GRADY

A COMMON CAUSE

Personalities

Underground

Religious

M. G. O'Brien & Sons,.

Publ ic Opinion

Changes

Favourable

TO LLEYS BRANDY G. C. SMITH

CO.

STAN BOND

Meeting

MEMORIALS ÷

F. LIST & SON


Fp.

---....111111111111111111.

Page Twelve

THE

Annual Sale

Commencing Mond., 13th May at 820 Hay Street, also Education Dept. 38 Pier Street, downstairs. Listed are only a few of the many bargains:

PIOUS GOODS . . ( These are ideal for school prizes etc.)

Usual price 25c. To clear 10c.

Metal Statues encased in wooden shrine $3.50 to clear $1.00 Metal Statues in plastic shrines $3.50 to clear $1.00 St. Christopher car medall ion for screwing on dashboard Large assortment to clear 20c. Sick Call Sets. Shape of a Crucifix $6.95 to clear $3.00 Clearance of Statues, Prayer book pictures, Ceramics etc., Church Furnishings. Clearance in Brassware and Statuary.

REGALIA . . Roman Chausible and Parts. in Colours Rose, Purple, White and Gold $49.00 to clear $25.00 Gothic Vestments. White with a silver thread $202 to clear $60 Dalmatic and Tunic. Black $95.00 to clear $45.00 ( Communion Frocks al l less 20c% . )

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOOKS-LISTED ARE A FEW TITLES THAT ARE AVAILABLE.

$2 Specials . • Torah and Gospel Jewish and Catholic Theology in Dialogue Christ the One Priest and we His Priests. Vol. 11. Catechetics. A Theology of Proclamation Agape in the New Testament. Vol. 1. Mystery of Redemption. Louis Richard. Pastoral Catechetics. J. Hofinger, S.J. Is Paris Burning

Usual $6.35 $4.20 $3.90 $5.80 $7.65 $5.40

$1 Specials . Dawn of Consecration Meditation for Young Sisters God and Contemporary Man. (Reflections of Christian Philosophy) Directorium Sponsae. Vol. IV Daily Meditation Towards Maturity. Handbook for older girls

Usual $4.42 $5.43 $3.00

Convent Readings and Reflections. Rev. B. Hagspiel Conference on the Religious Life. Aloysius Biskeepeh Led by the Spirit. A Primer of Sacramental Theology The Saints and our Children. Mary Reid Newland Call of St. Clare ( Story of the greatest friend and follower of St. Francis of Assisi) Daughters of Erin. Elizabeth Coxhead. (Author of Lady Gregory) Michael Joe. A Novel of Irish Life. W. C. Murray Harpoon in my Hand. Olaf Ruhen

The Other Girl. Lucy Walker Saints for the Small. F. Morris

$2.15 $4.70 $3.90 $4.42 $3.00 $4.60 $3.85 $3.15 $3.75

$2.30 $3.90

50c. Specials . Church History. Sec. School. Vol. 1. Modern Catechism. Rev. J. Hill Church and Christian Prayer. (Catechism for Adults) Council and the Mass. Tierney, O.S.B. Paul Gallico. Mrs. Holmes, M.P. Eight Happy People. Rev. John J. Ahern St. Brigid. D.D.C. Pochin Mould. B.S.V. Our Lady and the Church. H. Rahner, S T. The Episcopate in the Church. P. Anciaux Christ and the Christian. Robert W. Glasson Why Hast Thou Come. John Carr, C.S.S.R Before Our Lord. Aidan Pickering & L. Johnston Devotion to the Blessed Virgin. A Faith and Fact book Prehistoric and Primitive Religions. Faith and Fact book The Sermon on the Mountain. J. A. Phillips Basis of Belief. Paulist Press Book E dmund Rice. Merchant Adventure. D. Burton Our Lady for Boys and Girls. P. J. Gearon

IL

Short Life of Our Lord. (Scripture Textbook Series) Christ Through the Ages.

1968

Football MISSION Fever NOTES . . .

PELLEGRINI

Medals and chains

Thursday, May 9,

RE„CORD

Usual $1.45 $1.10 $1.35 $2.30

$1.75 $1.40 $1.60 $1.90 $ 1.45 $1.00 $2.30 $1.80 $1.50 $1.50 $1.25 $1.05 .95 $1.75 $1.20

In the second game of the season in the Y.C.W. Competition, Football Como caused somewhat of an upset by beating Highgate, last year's Grand Finalists. The game started slowly, but gathered momentum half way through the first quarter, when Como started to break were away. Highgate winning most hit-outs, but could not get the ball away from the 'packs' and deliver it accurately up field. At this stage Como's half-forward line had supreme control, scoring goals on every possible occasion. Highgate closed the gap at the start of the second quarter and began taking control in the roving division. Como's halfback line fought off many dogged attempts by Highgate. Como winning the race to the ball, could do as they pleased. Como eventually ran out winners due to the better team work. Fairest and Best: 1. T. Scanlan (Como) 2. P. Rice (Highgate) 3. P. Jordan (Como) The other match played at Wellington Square, Tuart Hill comfortably defeated a determined East Victoria Park, by 10 goals. Tuart Hill playing the 'open game' used their high marking to an advantage. East Vic. Park an improved, spirited and more determined side from last year, kept pace with Tuart Hill for the first quarter and winning across the half-back line, forcing Tuart Hill to use hurried shots for goals. Tuart Hill paid the penalty of playing the man and gave away many free kicks on the day. Tuart Hill won the knock-out on most occasions, delivering the ball effectively to the roverwho did the rest. East Vic. Park battled all day, but were unable to match Tuart Hill for pace towards the end of the game. Tuart Hilt will need to steady their kicking if they expect to reach the finals. Fairest and Best: 1. L. Van Boneham, T.H. 2. C. Newton, T.H. 3. T. Hall, E.V.P. Queens Park 11.11 defeated Applecross 9.6. Applecross showed early season form when they held the strong Queens Park side for three quarters but faded in the final term. This was Applecross' first match for the season and their performance was full of merit under the rather warm conditions. Once again Queens Park showed determination under pressure as well as skill and will develop into one of the top

teams of the season. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Doubleview/Scarb. ... 8 Tuart Hill ... 8 Queens Park .. . . .. 8 Highgate ... .. .. . ... 4 Como ... ... . . .. . .. 4

Applecross ... ... ... .. ... ... -East Vic. Park . . ... ... -Bedford Park ... THIS WEEKS' MATCHES: At Wellington Square at 1 p.m.-Doubleview/ Scarb. v. Applecross. 3 p.m.-Bedford Park v. Beaconsfield. At Forrest Park at 1 p.m.-Como v. East Victoria Park. 3 p.m.Tuart Hill v. Highgate. Bye Queens Park. The Record selects: Applecross Bedford Park Como Tuart Hill.

THE RACE QUESTION The Mission Intention of the Apostleship of Prayer for the month of May, 1968, is That the teachings of the Gospel may overcome social and political differences between men of various races. glance at our daily paper is enough A MERE to attract our attention to the race prob-

lem, one of the most difficult questions of our

day. No one can say, "This is no affair of mine,

for me there is no racial problem." The world is so small today that a local crisis can hardly remain such. Moreover, as Christians we may not be unconcerned if brother rises against brother. We are called upon to do what we can, at least by prayer, to help them to settle their disagreements according to the teaching and in the spirit of the Gospel.

A QUESTION OF CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE

Wherever there is a question of strengthening mutual confidence, peace and community spirit, or of calming down an explosive situation, one should be able to rely on Christians

to exert their influence, seeing that they are -the salt of the earth" and -the light of the world." In their appeal of November 28, 1965, the Bishops of Rhodesia made this quite clear. Since what is said in this pastoral letter applies far beyond the boundaries of Rhodesia, we do not hesitate to quote it at length: "How can we possibly profess to be followers of Christ if we do not try to respect one another? Our Lord's words are quite unmistakable on this point. They are both a warning and a programme of action: 'By this shall all men know that you are my disciples, if you love one another' (John, 13:35). He even goes further; He identifies Himself with our fellowmen; asks us to recognise in

Him this sacrament of our redeemed human nature which He Himself bore; tells us that He will take as done to Himself what we do

or deny to our fellowmen-His brothers. Hear His words again and take up in daily duty the challenge that they offer in these confused times: 'As long as you did it to one of these my least brethren you did it to me' (Matt., 25:40).

ACTING "It is not a question of words only, of talk-

ing, of mouthing professions of brotherhood -it is a question of doing, of acting. And God knows there is plenty of opportunity about us for exercising practical charity here in Rhodesia. In spite of undoubted progress in many fields of social endeavour during recent years, in spite of vast sums spent on education, medical services, housing, agriculture, and the rest, there is still so much left to be done. Look at the inequitable distribution of land in this country; the scandal of those working conditions in which normal family life is made impossible; the often inadequate wages paid to servants; the humiliations of discriminatory legislation, the inequalities of opportunity in education. Examine these things and judge if we can ever be a united and happy people while they remain. We hear much about our rights these days, but little about our responsibilities as a supposedly Christian people.

CONDUCT AND CREED

"But this great problem can be solved if we will but make a united and serious effort to try to relate our conduct to our creed and to be Christian in fact and not in name only. These are momentous times in the history of this country. Grave provocation has been given to very many people. Their hurt must be assuaged. They must be given hope, their legitimate grievances must be examined fairly and with genuine desire to remove them. "Alithis we long ago expounded for you in greater detail in our Joint Pastoral 'Peace Through Justice.' It is a shameful comment on us all that the outside world can tell us, as they have recently done in the press, that the Catholics of Rhodesia do not seem to have heard the message. "We have a long way to go before all races and peoples will be free and independent, before they can live side by side without fear or suspicion of one another, in the place that God has destined for them. Many of us will not live to see that day, but we should be proud to have a part in bringing it about and eliminating an evil from the world. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon (contents of bag) for $5.76; to Anon. for $5; to "Sospa" for $4, "for St. Peter Apostle Fund," to M.P. for $1. for those who need it most." • Send your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St' George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.


Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 9, 1968

JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER

JUNIOR READERS . . . ,41.04.0•41414.e• dr1

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Riddles Girls ear Boys &

D

By this time next week you will all your holidays. They be enjoying for which we can say a re something The word God. Thank You to 'Holy Day', and 'Hol iday is really on which we means a special day a rest from go to Mass and have work. Little by little the Holy Day got then dragged out into two days, have three, and now we are going to whole fortnight. It's a pity, but a great many people, even Catholics, seem to forget about God once it's holiday time. I think it's ungrateful, for He gave them to us in the first place. I hope you won't forget that your hol idays are 'Holy Days', and that you will be at Mass just as usual. Even if you are going away there will be a church somewhere around. Make your intention a 'Thank You' to God for all the things He gives us, not forgetting holidays. God bless you all.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT Pj.,;: OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .... 1 4 William St. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ..... COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ...

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Y OUR CHEMIST

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429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Yoar Convenient). - Use Oar Night Berets.

Duffy Bros. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants hone 28 2222 Repairs a Specialty

W ANTED Assistant Scoutmasters

TO HELP EXPAND 3rd LEEDERVILLE ( St. Brigid's) SCOUT GROUP _ Enquiries - Ring 24 2063.

It Could Be You!

. who makes a blind person's day happier by a visit! ! ! L . who provides transport for a day out" for these afflicted ones! . who helps the Braille Praesidium of the Legion of Mary with their monthly socials for the blind!

PLEASE THINK ABOUT IT Enquiries will be welcomedPhone: M. Callaghan (45-1657) .

t

Carol Anne Wren (10), TONE SEWELL, PETER SULLIVAN, 51 Wilber St., Rossmoyne, (12). Why does a piebald * SUNDAY Mt. Lawley Leonora (13). goes to Mercedes College MAY 12 . . . pony never pay toll?BEVERLEY COAKLEY, HELEN KYD, -reading and stamps. . (5 Lawley His master pays for JOCELYN ARMAREGO, Mt. Shackleton (10) Leeanne Harrington (8). him. DONNA MILLER, East Fremantle (13). PAUL BILLING, NJ, Manning (12). 27 Palmerston St., Bent(12). Bentley JACQUELINE ley, goes to Bentley Pri. Why is a bad boy like UNA McANENEY, DIEPENBROEK, a bike. mary-riding both Maida Vale (7). a stamp?-They are East Cannington (10). * WEDNESDAY Susan Knight (5), of 8 licked and put in a PAUL HILL, MAY 15 . . . KERRIE FLYNN, Brown Way, Karrinyup, corner. Kambalda (8) Ardross (11). STEPHEN COOPER, attends Our Lady of • TONKIN, DAVID Point (14). Salter KEATING, Counsel-colouring. SHIRALEE Good What is the difference Doubleview (8). in and swimming. Yealering (10). JACQUELINE STUBBS, between a fly and a Cunderdin (13). Joanne Mongan (6), 2 mosquito?-A mosquito NARDIA, GRACE Duart Rd., Triggs, goes to SATURDAY can fly, but a fly cannot *MONDAY * Claremont (14). Our Lady of Good Counmosquito. MAY 13 . . . MAY 18 . . . PAUL FAASSEN, sel. Belmont (13). PATRICIA HODGSON, JOSEPH and REDMOND Carmel Joan Sawle (8), Why was Adam a very CHRISTOPHER SEERY, O'NEIL, Willagee (12). 30 King George St., VicBecause runner? (13). good Balga Midland (14). toria Park, goes to St. ROXANNE BRINDAL, he was first in the hu- CHRISTOPHER JULIE HALL, Joondanna (11). Joachim's - readin g, man race. ). (9 Mt. Pleasant MALONE, swimming, sewing and JOHN PHILLIPS, Riverton (14). HELEN McGOWAN, ballet. Hill Tuart (8). What vegetable makes Wembley (8). GERMAINE MATISON, money?-Mint. Beaconsfield (11). <•* THURSDAY My Birthday is JOHN HILTON, What bird is present MAY 16 . . . Belmont (11). at every meal? - A SIMON DAY, JENNIFER DELANE, years of age I am now swallow. Caron (13). Midland (11). GERARD DONEY, MALCOLM STANES, Name Nedlands (13). Where does December Cloverdale (5). COYLE, November? NEVILLE come before A ddress Kalgoorlie (6) - In the dictionary. * TUESDAY ROBYN JONES, MAY 14 . . . Shoots (14). What is it that you LEO COLLINS, GINA BRODERICK, never put in your pocket, Bunbury (10). Inglewood (12). yet sometimes find in it? MARY JOHNSTON, GREGORY WARD, -A hole. Fimiston (9). Kalgoorlie (13). School JOHN DELLA-BOSCA, CARMEN BRODERICK, Bunbury (7). Westonia (12). What is the difference Hobby__ between a tree and an PENELOPE BRIFFA, Woodlands (10) * FRIDAY aeroplane? - One sheds its leaves, and the other ALICE VAN DER MEY, MAY 17 . . . P tease fill en the soudon below In BIG LrTTYR8 and send II Queens Park (11). leaves its shed. The Junior Record." 454) Ray Street, Perth to Brother Juniper MARY STEWART, PETER SWETMAN, to that when your birthday comes around he may greet you es Lathlain Park (13'. this passBelmont (7) What is the best way to find a woman out Go to the house when I she is not in. .11

BROTHER JUNIPER.

NEW MEMBERS . .

1

/MO

MI,

OM..

•••••••

Moe

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MEM

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YOUR COIOUR-IN COMPETITION

What toe never grows on a foot? - A mistletoe. What is the longest thing you can draw? A circle, because it has no end. When is a chair like material? - When it is g satin (sat-in). What is the principal part of a horse? - The "mane" part. * Why is a lazy boy's bed t oo short for him?-Because he lies too long in it. Why does a harnessed horse never starve?-Because it always has a bit in its mouth. When is a kick like a hat?-When it is felt. Why is a circle like a bell? - Because it makes a ring. "Why does a modern artist specialise in sunsets?" inquired a writer. "Because he never gets up in time to see a sun I rise," answered the artist's wife. Father: Why are you i always fighting with the boy next door? Henry: Because he's I the only boy in the street smaller thanI am! , Foreman: Hey, you up there, you dropped a brick on my head. Builder: Oh, don't worry, I have plenty more. The man who runs that store has got the right idea. How so? He advertises: "Bagpipes and musical instruments."

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

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Page Fourteen

V

THE

?! D E 0

VIEWING The Seekers Find a Top Spot

D

Thursday, May 9, 196

Golan Jubilees in Derry and MID B

ISHOP FARREN of THE LITURGY I s Derry, who was orSECRETARY TO dained in Maynooth fifty THE Church is on the H IERARCHY years ago, had personal threshold of very deepB IthSH e messages from President reaching changes in the de Valera, Premier Lynch Liturgy, a German litur- stAiocgrendrya,s now 37s, and the Protestant Bishop gical expert, Rev. HeinechraestacY °IPris of Derry and Raphoe, for rich Rennings (of the after hPERBGietIraSrchl 15 fi his Golden Jubliee, celeyears. Joint Liturgical Institute, o a t anTDdie o secr brated in St. Eugene's told Trier) the annual from sherntoyw of Cathedral, Derry. t wo-day Liturgical ConBishop reDrBoitts110°:Pe gress at St. Columba's At the celebration cereLOCHLINN Murphy of Limerick. Abbey, Glenstal, County monies in a crowded MacGLYNN Limerick. Over two huncathedral, he ordained dred priests from Ireland O Father Raymond Joseph in BITUARY and abroad attended. Duffy to the priesthood. F ather Father Duffy, a native of DUBLIN TO see, Th6' Seekers over to Channel 2 at 7.0 recent B.B.C. production, 0.F.M.Cap., Bonaventure, Derry and, like the WAR the priary, VICTIMS did but not suffer in the p.m. give a performance Kilkenny, a Bishop, reared at BunAL Personally,Iprefer one contrast. native et anywhere is.. tremenWITH the approval and Glanmire, County Cork The report delivered crana, County Donegal, much, or when you tell dously exciting', and the reader to announce the instigation of the Irish D uring the War of Inde. had flown from a semi- them that the Pioneer same can bp said of news. It is always con- the facts in a candid manHierarchy, a nation-wide pendence he was nary in California for his Total Abstinence Associathe fusing when you have ner, and the commentary "The World. of closely ordination, and will serve tion has a membership of collection has been ar- associated with the camnewsreaders was full, on clear and sentwo Re. Seekers," 'Channel 7 at ranged for the relief of publican California. in time, as sible. over half a million, they war Movement, had 'I' 6.35 on Tuesday last. As era at the same victims in Nigeria sheltered The ordination of Fa- raise their eyebrows. The Billy Graham is a sita film• it rntigt be given I've seen on Channel 9. Casement's and Biafra in particular, friend, Montieth, ther Duffy, said the association, commentanews ting while its subject for Each a docuin a • ' top votes. and for the relief of garret in of symbol Bishop, was a in total facts a mentary, the abgives are and members tor provided Rochestowu world hunger and dis- College, and gave Directed by.'Rod Kintraightforward manner, the Four Corners team what Irish priests and stainers and more, is not shelter - by Alan s near and writt-6n tress in general. to Liam Mellowes in details well with a subject other than lay people were doing narrow - minded; for the with 1920, Hopgood, it adhieved the throughout the to world the war in Vietnam. others it advocates, howsame calm,' natural, un- covered. faith, spread the and ever, sane attitudes to alThe cameraman was A lot of people may not sophisticated' appeal of they wanted that tradi- cohol. most but TV, quick watch to that realise in the Seekers themselves. would not miss the news. Billy Graham he had a tion to continue. The Central Director of In Dublin on the same The Seeker§ sang their subject with a film-star the association, Father William Rev. Very day, way through_ .17 of their *** appeal, and brought all Dargan, has told a Gal well - known numbers, his fashionable good Lillis, a native of Querrin, way rally that the need County Clare, who was "Colours of MY Life" be- PETER Clifton and Peter looks to the fore. enlightened public ing the"higEntit of the Ryan are the producers In the last section of also ordained in May- for an which would disattitude nooth in 1918, celebrated night for me.--"' of "Now Time," Channel the programme we saw courage and disapprove his Golden Jubilee. is He JudithADurhatii. is defi- 2 at 8 p.m. on Monday. "The Bikies." This was a of irresponsible drinking nitely the leader of the The camera is the star. very informative piece of parish priest of St. Lau- must be stressed. group. She uges.her musi- The close-up, larger-than- reporting, because I rence O'Toole's parish, He said the 60,000 alco- LOVE LIVE cal ima-ginatioir and com- life study of the young is thought they were a dy- Seville Place, Dublin. He Sutherland c o m pletely has served in County holics in the Republic FOREVER. pels Aliol -Gtfy, Keith melodramatic, rather ing race. unbends in La Perichole's Potger and BriaCe Wood- than tragic. This is the tipsy song, ending in a The inside photography Wicklow, and is well re- provided an enormous Decca, $11.50. shrieking laugh often ley to folloik her perfect camera's convincing im- here was not as clear as membered there in Gree national problem, and heard at office Christmas timing. • pression it tries to give. it could hay been, and did nane (his first parochial there was a great need to The last The viewers won't be not come up to the usual appointment), Kilbride, spread the knowledge of COME time ago Joan parties. The whole production Ashford and other par- alcoholism, because so `iP Sutherland recorded appeared like'a`TV natu- tempted to giggle at the standard. operetta isn't ral, as 'If evtilthing "just paranoic distortion of the It concentrated on the ishes in neighbouring many people knew so a selection of Noel Cow- really one. "The toys little, held counties. or such ard songs. Perhaps this happend," but to achieve world of the young. The unintelligent statements From Syracuse" contriwas a reversal of the butes Messages included one strange ideas, about it. this regult ' fa— lot of cutting does not help. It of the young men, of "Falling In Love thought must" be given to could drive some viewers B ikies as they were from President de Valera. In past centuries, of usual comedian's ambi- With Love" and Suthertion to play Hamlet; in land would never a personal friend since course, alcohol was an called. detail. Cameramen, pro- mad. get on The whole programme, they met in the historic escape from hardship, the event, the novelty out- the Top Hundred with ducer, director and the This series will all deshone the performance.. stars rhust work as a pend on the individual as usual, was very well Clare by-election of 1917. but today one notices the her performance. team. They did, and pro- viewpoint. Parts of it are produced and must enjoy In many of the parishes younger generation havNow she goes much However, in between duced this pretty impres- excellent. The interviews one of the largest TV fol- where he served, Father ing, in the main, a sen- farther back and fares there is a lot of good Lillis organised major sible attitude. sive, lighthearted, excel- are candid and -honest, as lowings. very much better. The stuff, well sung. Oddly building a n d repair lent one-hour -show. each well-known young age of Melba is often enough, there is little works for the Church The $10,000•-•production person gives his or her claimed as the Golden from Johan Strauss — NEW YORK will be sold for world personal observations of WHEN you listen and and, true to form, he is Age of Opera, although nothing pt all from "Die watch "Say It With engaged in a $130,000 recinema release, and ow- life. this column demurs — Fledermaus"— and only ARCHBISHO P It is a crowded, switch- Music" from Channel 9 at construction project on ing to the .popularity of opera needs much more The Nuns' Chorus from ARCHBISHOP COOKE, than good voices. How- "Casanova" this exceptional Austra- ed - on, non - stop, "in" 5 p.m. on Sunday, you his present parish church. is given, And at the Church of who recently succeeded ever, few can deny lian group, there should show. It may be a little must be prepared to take that There are rich helpings Our Lady of Dolours, the late Cardinal Spell- the be no bother in selling it. too overcrowded, and it the good with the bad. same period was the from Lehar and the One word of praise Botanic Avenue, Glas man as Archbishop of peak of operetta. will not be easy to prominor Germans —Oscar vide material without the must be said for the set- nevin, Dublin, the Golden New York, is son of the Straus, Fall, Heuberger, The junior artform is Millocker; also a little tings, which are always Jubilee of Very Rev late Michael Cooke, of danger of repetition. Michael Geraghty, P.P. Abbeyknockmoy, Bally- now dead, a casualty of French and English with TO me, the convincing I would like to see a of a high standard. The photography is the tributes including a glunin, County Galway. World War I. It was de-, again a good selection of proc4 of any wiles is that few more performances crucifix in the His mother was a native pendent on the illusion br the last flourish of °per. with profes- new each 1.0wii-ito reveals a before I give a positive handled church grounds from the of the Loughrea area. romantic love (hence the et ta in America —Friml, sional skill, camas the summing up, but at the new kisig.hi 5hb story apt title of this set) and he moment I find it very in era showed us the pop parishioners. or its characters': Romberg. Kern and Her. illusions vanish pretty art look in the shot of the But. I. fail t$it see any- teresting. quickly in times of total young girl's frock in the THE BUDGET NEW PARISH thing rile - in "Girl The album is dedicated war. It is true that "The Spanish dance scene. from ncl ,"- Channel 2 PRIES to Gladys Moncrieff and T THE Finance Minister. Student Prince" and " on Tue_ ay,a_Al p.m. My In this show we see include s a touching tri• Mr. Charles J. Haughey first impression stays I CAN'T help smiling at some very amateurish F ATHER WILLIAM Desert Song" belonged-to bute to her, also her is financing large inthe 1920's, but the modthe ridiculous monkeying performances. The flat with me. KENNY, ordained in creases for education, em American musical most famous songs, "Love The storlf- ft." loosely around of 'The Monkees,' notes of some of the t apital investment, and Maynooth in 1933, is new was then already Find a Way," from on its C 9 on Friday at 7 singers put a strain on parish priest of the popuput together, and if the Channel Maid of the Moun• "The i ncreases of 7/6 in social lar one's nerves. This is un holiday resort of way. viewers' attention is held p.m. W t aiinlls.F" The feeling cif the the- fortunate as the produc- welfare benefits, with a Bray, County Wicklow, by therItteactite appearNow the operetta_ • is Budget that lets us off A very delightful set. atre comes over all, and tion is always near Dublin. very ance of Stephanie ancient enough to have quite lightly. Cigarettes this group, with its exsmooth. Powers, it won't last something of a comego up twopence to five long. To hold a TV audi- treme simplicity, reminds It lacks vitality and has shillings (81c.) for the back. The earliest ones, THE YOUNG ence through a series, one of the groups of the a sameness in the choice standard twenty, there t hose of Offenbach, have MOZART: • of musical numbers. It's such as this; theLActor or early movie days. long since been popular Symph a penny on "the pint," IDEA onies 39 & 40. It is a lighthearted imalmost as if the whole actress' mlfsi - have Et in London and New York and nothing in the Budget pression ofa group of cast has become stale. C.B.S., $5-75 powerful dramatic apTHE President of although these are not hits really hard. Old-age crazy ,likeable lads from peal, or a tender, funny admireS pensioners, already given Blackrock College, Dub- typical operetta, guying *** relationf hip 4 with the any street. Davy Jones free travel and a basic lin, Rev. T. O'Driscoll romance rather than enso. HB really can sing in, the Leonard v told the Past Pupils' dorsing it. Possibly the hastethe' Heerns modern style and the WITH his personality, amount of free electriand rightly iewers1 t city, will now be exempt- Union that Ireland must soupiest of them all, common touch and eve!? This Seri still gets a other boys are able.to act and his deep interest in ed poor re1actk from having radio and face with a sense of ob- Romberg's "The Desert thing that he touches frbm me, well enough not to bother people, Bob Sanders and I 'think it always anyone wi th second television licences (the jectivity the fact that Song," was revived fora turns to gold, the artistic must be one of the best combined licence is five young persons exert a short season in London gold as well as comme thoughts. interviewers in Australia pounds—$10.80---a year). substantial influence on over a year ago and( is cial. He is a Mozart de' The background music His programme, "PeoFree travel on the State modern society and that running to this day. So votee, as all true niusl• is effective, and the group ple," on Channel 2 at 8.30 THERE system has their social and even poli- this set might not be clans are, and one would / doubt could be used more in p.m. on Sunday, must transport been a boon about it, bach to old tical influence is growing. looking back so muchl as expect these perfonv thannell singing their- catchy pop have one of the biggest looking forward. people. does give us an excellent tunes. ances under his baton t4 followings in the country. The famous news coverage. "Kruger" .„ A lot of thanks must go Usually, opera stars be superlative. He lets his respondent Kavanagh, of Dunquin in DENOMINAYehuw However, as Both Channels 9 and 7 the writer or writers of "talk on" and just sound slightly stuffed guides County Kerry, who has TIONAL? , when singing operetta Menuhin once remarked, present. t4e 'hews and this series, as the dia- him from one orchestras point to an Irish-speaking hosA merican weather reports at 6.30, logue is often quite another. This was par- telry where one frequent- IS a crucifix appro- and Sutherland is no ex- seem incapable of firs+ witty. while the . vpwer who ticularly noticeable when ly meets many writers priate in a non-denomina- ception in some of the class Mozart Perf0r11/., wants to ComiSdre the It's real groovy. he was interviewing that and actors, tested how toinal school? The State's numbers. However, the mow* presentation can switch better the music, the bet- ances. Here the gallant old gentleman, far you could travel on vocational ( tech nical ) S receiv!„ 40 No. and tragic ter she sings and most of Mr. Michael Sawtell. performanu, an old-age pension book. schools are, of course, the pedestrian a Viennese operetta exMr. Sanders often goes He set off on a fortnight's non-denominational, and which is almost mechalar 'FOUR CORNERS,' Chanover his time, which holiday, and went all the Chairman of the Lim- tracts are excellent. certain11, nel 2 at 8.35 on Saturday, • - I • cal at times; it stiltea causes him to rush over the State, and pro- erick Vocational Comincredibly gave us an excellent reOUR The set is a rich and sounds through the last few min- nounced the scheme ex- mittee has asked the Delifeless. port on the Billy Graham partment of Education to varied selection of about and utes, but this is of no cellent. Atjt.iktISERS strange that C.D.! t is I Crusade. three dozen items spread f importance to the overOther concessions in decide if the erection 3f over issue this recor"c should It followed after the the two records and all picture. the Budget include the crucifixes in classrooms they aire3_11' because catalogov His choices of "people" abolition of tax on owner- Is in accordance with the the brochure is profusely, their have in i principle that these llustrated and annotated are always interesting occupied houses. 1,, Perf°1111 best very the schools should be non- and could scarcely be and this must take some n rks, b , wo l these fh ances o bettered. denominational. research beforehand. In- A TTITUDES made excellent i tu terviewing requires a w tec WIal -SOUR AGENTSThe decision es was The rio taken earliest sen Btni composer itshetolattha e TO DRINKING certain type Of person, when a request was re- is Offenbach with three R. CONNABEER & COMPANY and Bob Sanders has one s ig WHEN you tell anyone ceived from Rev. J. extracts from "La Peri- co colin umn me.nd the long -,,,' of the most entertaining who has imbibed the 165 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. Pisan* 8-1410. Walshe, schools chap. chole." The Letter Song fering readers of half-hours on TV. that the Irish drink n^ lain. comes off very well and

e .with . . . . TELEMAN

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

OFF THE RECORD . . .

SUTHERLAND'S LIGHT TOUCH

I

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enp a n o Altar Wine

EVERYBODY


THE RECORD

Thursday, May 9, 1968

w-----Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

MASS TIMETABLE

by RECORD," 'THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. wers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our readSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers (which must be accompanied by name and ad. ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7.15, 8.30, 11 Maylands: 9 a.m., 7.30 Armadale: a.m. a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 pm 7.30, 9, 10.38 Mirrabooka: Laurence St Balcatta: .m. a Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. mean that they the salvation of mankind should take up arms in Monastery: 7, 9, 10.38 regards pacifism, else's, letting others suf- erally (See Mirrabooka). Christians, defence. Balga: His had — way a n similar i and swords, Q„. As buy should a.m., 6 p.m. fer harm you could preteach: Christ value enough therefore, so long as Bakers Hill( 1st, 3rd, 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, III did not heard it vent. It should be clear, it would be wrong on your life have 8 5th, and you p.m.; 2nd a misin- my part to suggest that for that — the same con- they are in this world, a.m., 6.30 p.m. eye for an eye then that only a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 11..11r ditions would apply in are not exempt from the said, an did. He of Christ's terpretation a for and a tooth your case. But notice normal duties of citizen- Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 Isay that you words could find i n CHRIST'S tooth; but resist evil, them any reference to that Christ said to Pilate: ship in the earthly Kinga.m. a.m. "NON-RESISTANCE" shall not "If my Kingdom were doms to which they be- Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.38 fism. paci you strike but if one a.m., 6 p.m. Q.: Did not Christ die an of this world, my ser- long. I but state a right cheek, "PUT AWAY YOUR 8, 9, 10 on the death on vants would certainly simple fact when I say Beaconsfield: 7, Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 unresisting the also WORD" S a.m., 5 p.m. turn to him 5:38. To a.m., 5 p.m. the Cross, although He fight that I should not be that pacifism receives Matt. Q.: At His arrest, Christ the Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. from support no other." Jews." the to delivered slay to power the had directly this "Put Peter: a.m. to 10.30 said 9.30, a.m, 10.30 disregard Jn. 18:36. Were His an scripture passages you Mundijong: His aggressors? His teaching away your sword; he what- Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 or quoted, have violates Sunday. it Kingdom, 3rd earthly had if you and Yes; R.: resisting evil. p.m. who lives by the sword against Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.34 would be normal and ever other grounds you the a special mission from by 7.30, 9.15, 11 die Bellevue: shall is quotation it. justify to seek our might subjects p.m. Y right that His for life give your to God a.m., 6 p.m. s word." Matt. 26:52. Sermon on the Base: 8 a.m. the Naval rom f Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., R.: You admit you it, Christ Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.10 Mount. Inpersonal and have been led to adopt p.m. 6 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. dealt with Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. dispositions of pacifism by psychologiNorcia: 6.45, 7.30, New nterior i and 7 p.m. here warns cal reasons, not by what 10 a.m. soul, and vindictiveness. you have found in ScripCarilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., against God may rule within the material. Christ tells us Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., ture for anything that H.W., Bullaburra. 7 p.m. He was not dealing with 6.30 p.m. civic dut- l c':- like supporting Q.: Genesis 1:26 tells us hearts and souls of men. that there men "shall be North Doubleview: 7, 9 our social and as angels" (Mk. 12:25), Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. your position. Here, text a.m., 7 p.m. God made man in His In that sense Christ ies as citizens. Also, He said: "The kingdom of that is, spiritual in na- Castleclare: (See Wilson). North for text, it would be proverbi7.30 speaking Fremantle: likeand image own was difis heaven 8 That ture. 4th; God is within you" (Lk to quote Christ's Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, a.m. ness. 9.30 ally, not literally. He enough 17:21). If God rules with- ferent from earth is a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Wanneroo (23 mite exactly words in Lk. 22:36, "He Himself did not R.: Obviously, that can- in the souls of men, then clear from His bidding a.m. that hath not a sword, words own His ulfil peg): 7 p.m. every Sun. f not refer to man's ex- they will seek to trans- us lay up to ourselves City Beach: 8.15 a.m. and coat his sell him let the on Struck literally. What Hall, Cnr. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 14 ( Anglican form the society around treasures in heaven, not But such a ternal appearance. cheek during His trial, buy one." bring to wanted Genesis a.m., 7 p.m. (Matt. earth of Cres. and t reasures -cenTempletonia them into a Christ texts would He did not turn the bandying of out was the difference tred 7, 8.30, 9.45 conPalmyra: our that and 6:9); Rd.) in Tamala community their of regardless be protestbut other cheek the and man between all trials a.m. in 9.30 8, 7, solation a.m. in Claremont: heaall as just which, text, your In ed, saying "If I have meaning. rest of animal creation do God's will there, should be: "Your reward Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. spoken evil, give testi- Christ merely declared from two points of view. ven every Sunday. on earth, according is very great in heaven" Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Primso relikely a that fact the if mony of the evil; but Firstly, man could enter Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th), ary School) in (Matt. 5:12). If, howwell, why strikest thou sult of warfare is death into personal relation- to the circumstances 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, ever, we are not in heav- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. me?" Jn. 18.22. Later, St. in warfare. But He had ships with God, calling which they find thema.m., 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 10 8.30, 7, Cottesloe: still we are while yet en the do men will selves, batin not die, Paul, struck on tha come to ( St. Mary's Cathecalbeing and Perth: Him upon p.m. 5 earth, material this on mouth by the High tle, but in the way God's led by Him to a life of same here. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 5.30 p.m. Datndalup: our prefulfil can we had He required. plan indivPriest, said to that a.m., 5 pm righteousness. Secondly„ HEAVENLY REALM sent duties as we should Darlington: 9 a.m. idual: "God- shall strike said of Himself: "The man has dominion given mak- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 Queens Park: 7.30, 9.311 God, of for love the to come is Man of Son sepulwhited thou thee, SPIRITUAL a.m. a.m. to him over all lesser ing his will the rule of chre, sitting there to give His life a ransom n's Beach: (See North Quin 10, 9, 8, 7, Doubleview: on earth, things as even now, lives being, our come Q.: How is this to judge me according to the for many." That time ). Warmer** p.m. 5.30 a.m.. 11 were it as partner God's about, if Heaven is all in heaven—whom we law but ordering me to was at hand, and Peter Cannington: 7.30, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.10 a.m.. East even them, over ruling in day— join some to hope If material. spiritual? be struck contrary to the should not try to hinder 9.30 a.m. live there in full conwhat should we do? So Christ as God Himself has doRiverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and law." Arts 23:3. Even that plan. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. whole the over minion holy the with formity heavenly God's R.: away "Put him: 6 p.m. to were one—wrongly—to said 9.30, 7.30 p.m. 8 kingdom is spiritual, not will of God. 7.30, 9, 10.15 Rivervale: take the words literally your sword." In St. universe. So Psalm East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. for oneself personally, it Luke's words He was says of man's dignity: 7.30, 6, Park: Victoria East Rockingham: 1st and 3rd has been well said that merely saying, by the "Thou hast given him to 9 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 where "turn the other way of a parable, that have dominion over the Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. p.m. cheek" is concerned, it hitherto the disciples works of Thy hands. Embleton (Burnett St.): 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun' must be your own cheek had met with goodwill, Thou hast put all things 8, 9.30 a.m. his feet." under day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. you offer for another but this would change to. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Roieystone: 7 a.m. at State blow, not PRIMITIVE IDEAS somebody 111-will. He did not lit a.m., 6 p.m. School except last SunQ.: Are we as God is, Fremantle (St. Patrick's): day of month. a Spirit? Or are we 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Rottnest: cm. 11.45 material? 5 p.m. every Sunday till furEnjoy the Best Accommodation Sz 13ervice R.: That question is ther notice. Giendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. bury after Henry's deprompted by our own 9.: It, is a pity you were Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Hotel Cattesloo later ways of thinking, asked. in these ecu- cree that "the Pope Gooseberry a.m., 9 a.m. Hill (Mary's, (Bishop of Rome) has menical times, about RIGBY ON THE SEA FEOW• and the answer to it Mount): 7.30 a.m. Bay: 1st and 3rd Safety no jurisdiction in this Succession Apostolic won't be found in GeniPhone 3 2155 Sunday, 9 a.m. a.m. 9.30 7.30, Gosnells: realm of England": Anglican the in sis. When that book R, M. DEMOCK, UMW.. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunthat is, from then on Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Church. because the people written, was day, 7.30 a.m. the Pope no longer Gwelup: Therese still-current traditional St. thought of man simply Shenton Park Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 Bayswater Hotel as held temporal power Roman Catholic ansChurch: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a living being like OP?. STATION a.m., 7 p.m. H otel over the King's EngExselleat Aseosansadailea wer had to be given. p.m. other animals, but difNICHOLSON ROAD St. Catherine Labours', Bederequent Train Service. 4 mile, lish subjects. RENTON PAZ& Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., f rom City. Large Parking Arse fering from them by havford Ave.: 7, 830 a.m. R.: Ecumenical aims atudawa Car Park BED and BREAKFAST 7 p.m. 9 di of the ial-Breaktait. ing something cona.m. was R.: Cranmer 10.30 entine: the denSerp not demand do TARIFF Waite Mederate REASONABLE Seer Garden, Open Al, LES BARTTLIET, Prop. Bar vine within himself, en- ial or misinterpretation secrated as Archbishop Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Plcnnt Itt70 TEL.: 71 1224 abling him to have per- of historical facts. In of Canterbury on March Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 511:Mon Park: 7, 9, 10.34 a.m. relationships with problems concerning 30th, 1533, Pope Clement Subiaco Hotel sonal Wembley Hotel Herne Hill: 8 a.m. First understanding by God South Perth: 7.30, 9.34 the granted VII having them get must we Class Accommodation those, Excellent Lounge and a.m., 5.30 p.m. and obedience, and to ex- straight from the start, necessary docu ment s. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. and A Service ccommodation DRIVVIN 7 p.m. 7, 9 a.m., lesser honestly over Spearwood: power ercise Canon BOTTLE DEPT On subject, this them facing FREE HOYE 2418 Phone 87 ( 10 a.m., Italian), DELIVERY p.m. our modIn creatures. of WorcesHutchinson, out work to trying and Phone: Cnr. Cambridge and ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: (San inns eke",8 1028 precise what towards ter, in his book, "Cransteps Alexander Sts., Wembley ern and more rr•weseeree. Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Hilton Perth). thinking, we say man unity are possible in the mer and the English Re"IA UP TB* ems BY THIN a.m., 5 p.m. 6.45, 8, 9.11, Subiaco: material a only has not Uni(English formation RA AT I light of them. If a dead Hotel Australia Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 10.30 a.m. spirita also but body, says 1951) Press, versity of may The QPC4an Beath we arises, lock PESTI! STEW". MITERAY 8 cm. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Exeellent A•434111.Emm4at1on as& ual soul, this latter giv- course follow the Arch- on p.47 that there was Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hotel Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. Under Malay Soorvissa. Lao* $1 ing a resemblance to the bishop Ramsay's advice, not as yet "any creation Supervision 7.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. ofirflsi Parking Accommodation of God. letting the apparently in- of a separate church of spiritual nature PersonalEVENT Mono 3.1584 Jandakot: 8 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 14 PHONE 23 1541 But one can't get that soluble problem go for England." He goes on to 10.30 a.m. 1st Jarrandale: a.m., 7 p.m. out of the Book of Gene- the time being and re- say, however, that is sT_he Railton and 5th Sunday. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Esplanade Hotel sis, to the human writer turning to other issues. November, 1534—that is, Hawn loondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ;„ malleraftes Hotel of which and the people Their solution may en- over eighteen months —Bt. 11111%145 walk from PERTH'S LEADING a.m., 7 p.m. 5.30 p.m. le -.111.7s of the time when he able us, without any after Cranmer's conse Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL Wembley Downs: 7, 9.20 from $5.70 would terms such wrote the made 4017 denial of facts, to ap- cration—Henry VISITORS (hr. • a.m. P.m. Pier *sanvenianee Hurray...fit_r_Va. be quite foreign, hone: 21 proach deferred prob- breach complete by an Karragullen: 9 a.m. ow . xi West Perth: 7, 8, 9.34 Phan: 23 1531 lems in some new way. Act of Parliament de- Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 GOD'S KINGDOM a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalCommercial it treason to ian), 11.30 a.m. a.m. Italian Mass. Hotel Hotel Rockingham 9.: We are told. to pray: HENRY VIII's CHURCH claring deny that he was Su- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Northam Ish). BY THE SEA "Thy kingdom come Head. of both preme hold Anglicans Many I: ( a.m., 5 p.m. Ilhont Northain 49 For a Healthy Holiday Wage.: 7, 9, a.m., 5.34 (on earth). Thy will be Church and State. Under Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 The Best of Fishing that Henry VIII did Murphy, done on earth as it is PAL that Act on July 6th, Proprietor PRANK MADDTOAN, Myriad*. p.m. in heaven." not break the Church 1535, St. Thomas More Kewdare: (Summer): 8 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. R.: The prayer is: Thy of England off from was beheaded for rea.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. It° Hotel Carlton kingdom come"; not: WYLLIE the to faithful Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. maining Cancelled. Koongamia: PHON22 21 Rome. This is shown 4241. 114 $001 "Thy kingdom come on every Sunday. 2411 HAY ST., PERTH Catholic Church rather Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 1st Class by the fact that the than accept the separatearth." As far as we are • a.m. & 9.00 a.m. Accommodation $4.00 11./B. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" Pope confirmed Cran- ed Church of England Leederville. 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: the now, concerned Met appointment as newly-created by Henry prayer "Thy kingdom a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Archbishop of Canter- VIII. Henry's schism come" is a prayer that a.m. Polish Mass: was repaired during the Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. reign of Mary Tudor, but Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: PERSONAL SERVICE Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunda" renewed under Queen FULL CATHOLIC RITES 10 a.m. Elizabeth I. It can be Maddington: 9 a.m. repaired again; but his- Maids Vale: 8 a.m. MODERN PREMISES West Perth: 10.30 a.m. tory will not let us say Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, M . E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS that it was not first hinds: Every Sunday at Feb 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 61 115a brought about by Henry 10 a.m., Summertinum e-m.. 6.30 p.m. PA. 2 190 Albany Wvray, Victoria Park - 6 3482 and 10 a.m. *n Dec 25- 7, 9 a.m.

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

Pacifism And "Resist Not Evil"

MAN AS "GOD'S IMAGE

UNITY PROBLEMS

HOTEL GUIDE

.....01••••••••111.

FUNERAL

bIREcToRs Mead Son & Co.


Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.

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

Hospitals, Etc.

Lotteries

TT

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Exce SPutiter' s?Lw'ge

Thursday, May 9, IN' Q

UEENSLAND NSURANCE CO. LTD,

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

Classified Advertisements

( inc. ( 1886) in

N.S.W,)

Service - Security

FIRE - MARINE The largest

Phone

ACCIDENT

wholly FA.nEst.rTaullaRnNEoR7nmedanaagnedr fooper rated Company. Assets exceed $47,000,000. "441 21-9557 West Aus t-traja

1 78-1 80 St. George's Tce., perth

( RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

'Accommodation Available

Painting

Devotional Requisites

UE VA HOSPiTAL P AINTING. WISHING WELL Lottery ("C" Class) Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ACCOMMODATION f o r Personalised and indiM 00 R E Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397h active pensioner in re- vidual attention given to RAYMOND 15 Lawiev ra-escent, wholesaler; pious objects Mt. Lawley. turn light duties.—Reply all your painting require- of description, every Stiperioi twine From Situations Vacant Box 5005, this office. ments; prompt and effi- church stalls, mission Home for Male ane cient service. — John C. stalls and schools suoINTERNATIONAL CathINVALID lady offers free Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- plied. — Phone 3-6430 o. Female Patients. olic Magazine requires AU Mecticai Attention. accommodation in return phone 61-4349. write P.O. Box 30, Clare immediately Subscription Fully Qualified Staff for light home duties; mont. S ales Representatives; Personal Supervision ot close to church and transRepairs M L. Foley Ph. 71-1372 the essential qualifica- port in Tuart Hill area.— tions ar e ambition, Public Notices office. this 4949 ALL radio, electrical and Reply Box EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill energy and interest; all Sunbeam repairs done in view Road, Mt. Lawley applications will have CLOTHING WANTED our own workshop; est For Sale (C Class) for Ladies. Ar personal attention of in Victoria Park since Help us to help the lesexcellent trained staff at management. — Full parportable 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. fortunate by sending ui all times; your mother ticulars Box 4844, this UNDERWOOD over- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, wanted clothing to tta girl's ypewriter, t will be cared for with office. DAUGHTERS OF coat, royal blue with Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. kindness and efficiency CHARITY, and in a homely atmo- HOUSEKEEPER wanted, white fur, size 36, man's STREE'l WILLIAM 534 excelall 40; size jacket, sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert small suburban presbyDancing Tuition HIGHGATE. personally supervises the tery, 1 priest; pensioner lent condition.-30-4911. For truck to call or fui welfare of all patients.— preferred — Reply Box SIENA College girl's out- M ODERN DANCINk. information rir4 Classes, Monday, R.S.L ther Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 5003, this office. fit for sale, size 33.—Ring 28-4403. Hall, Guildford Rd., May for bookings and waiting 45-3049. PLANS and specifications lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.. list. prepared for houses; Adm. 40c. Supervision Guest Houses To Let Room shops, garage additions, Dot and Wal Thompson Tuition country clients catered MT. HAWTHORN area, GERALDTON: St. Francis 4.04,11,"0.44P,~4^4,14NP for.—E. J. Design Services single room, share faciliGuest House—B. & Bfst. LEAVING Telephone 47-1744. GILKISON $3, children half-price, middle-aged ties, suit tray service; no stairs.— T UTORIALS transport, close widow; F REE accommodation, DANCE Telephone 21-2549. and JUNIOR TUTOR- near church, to non- shops, church; refs.—Reoffice. STUDIO Box 4996, this ply IALS — Coaching in all drinker, non-smoker penPiano Tuning subjects conducted by sioner, gardener, handyNEW PHONE No.: University Graduates. man.—Telephone 67-1264, Situations Wanted PIANO Tuning and Re 23-4635 mornings. Phone — All Hours: pairs.—Piano's bought & PLASTER tradesman resold. Telephone 86-2142 New Address: quires small jobs; crack23-2091 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 33 IRWIN STREET Educational ed walls, ceilings, cement (Late St., Claremont. Opp. Fire Station rendering, fireplace modLEARN Italian at the Buhler's). Quotes Free ernising.—Phone 96-2669. Italian Cultural Lyceum. —Telephone 65-1799. MALE student, 19, reElectrical Real Estate quires work, weekend, anything.—Ph. 49-1951. J. V. D'ESTERRE, Your Buying Cents WE WANT HOUSES . Make Sense, When UPHOLSTERER for re- Electrical Contractor, Perth. Parry Street, 78 Scarborough to Yokine, You Buy From Us.: covering lounge suites, FOR ALL YOUR Wembley — Hawthorn, chairs, etc.; antiques a Write to Joe's & 22-26 Camboon SERVICES ELECTRICAL Bedford and S.H.C. speciality; estimate free. Company ( Mail OrPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Road Morley —Telephone 45-3995. der Store) P.O. Box Expert After Hours: 85-9660. Registered "C" Class for 4131 Hong Kong askProperty Managers. Aged and Chronicaily ill H oliday Resort ELECTRICAL work, large ing for free catalogue men and women. today. MELBOURNE East, 119 or small.—Ring F. Dowd JOHN FENNESSY & CO. TEL.: 76-1646 R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. Grey St.; B/B $2.50; well- for quote, 30-4832. furnished, spotless, re24-4367 — All. 45-1145. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS fined; beautiful locality, Accommodation near cathedral.-41-6524. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Wanted Driving Lessons Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Board Available of 3 accommodation ANY LEARN TO DRIVE at General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. s.u.'s in the northern sub- UNEEDA Driving School YOUNG teenage girl, Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 ur- Telephone 67-2958. Qualihome from home, $10 urbs; this is needed 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH gently by a good Catholic fied National Safety p.w.—Phone 49-3246. family.—Reply to Box 55, Council Certificate of this office. Proficiency.

Deaths CAMPBELL: On May 2, Mary Ann Campbell, of 23 Cargill Street, Victoria Park (mem ber of the Sacred Heart Sodality), beloved wife of the late Michael Campbell, devoted mother of John Mary, Ann (dec.), (Mrs. T. Davies), Ellen (Mrs. E. O'Grady), Michael and Denis, fond mother-in-law of Theo (dec.), Edmond, Dot and Jean (dec.), dear grandmother of grandchildren seven and eight great-grandchildren; aged 101 funeral years; her took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

GLENNON, Nicholas: On April 21, at Nazareth House, Nicholas Glennon, late of Jones Street, Osborne Park. May he rest in peace.

CARMEL Hospital

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

H MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD

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

Builders

Massage

BUILDING, Renovating MASSAGE, muscular, ailand Home Improvement; ments, sauna, reducing; New Homes planned and ladies and gents.-4 Monerected; quotes and admouth Street, Mt. Lawley. vice free; terms if reTelephone 28-3272. quired. —Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, Telephone 60-2038. TV Repairs BUILDING, all types, new MIDLAND Television homes, additions, etc.; Service for TV repairs free quotes and prompt and contracts to all disservice.—Phone all hours tricts.—Phone 76-3443. 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Class, Reg. No. 1977. Cash available for a comfortable family home For Hire in Wembley or West LeederyiIle, reasonably ALL Party Equipment, close to St. Joseph's. ImDance Floors, Catwalks mediate inspection. Ring for Fashion Parades, me on 87-1820. Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots To Let & High Chairs.—Devine's Furnished modern bed, Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. sitter, flat, Cambridge St., $14.00. PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE. PROPERTY For all your party hiring. MANAGEMENT Crockery, cutlery, glassPersonal service in colware, etc. lecting rents for shops Cabaret tables, chairs, flats and houses. trestles, coloured lights, Ring anytime for an elec. urns, pie warmers, appointment. 77.wr etc. 1250 Albany Highway, 87-1820 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Contact—

Florists

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

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

Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

Printed and pubhslted by Franc s Joseph Dillon "Record House" 4.50 Bay Street, Perth

DAVEY: On April 24, Mary Olive, dearly loved wife of Ted, deand voted mother mother-in-law of Molly and Ken Newman, Ted and Delys, Shirley and

Trevor pllint, ae ter o f the Mary and Charles Ed, ward Wright, Leslie (dec.),sister of Lilian (Mrs. A. G. Balding), Nell q(uMierssc.a K. lett ) and Gerard. Las. fl pace,

In Memoriam HANLON, Mary: loving memory of In dear mother, Whoseour an niversary occurs or, May 10. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. STANBURY (Sister M. Ursula): Of your oha• rity please pray for the repose of the soul of Sister M. Ursula; anniversary May 21, WELLS, Mary Cecilia: In loving memory of our mother; anniversary May 17. R.I.P.

TIGHE: In loving memory of our dear parents, Mary and Thomas; anniversary now. Sweet Jestis have mercy. DEATH and BIRTH should not NOTICES be iodcd by Telephone.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply LW 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

BOWRA & O'DEA unerat 2irec1od

1

68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

I

KEVIN JAMES 1308

PTY. LTD. ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

only HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, and motor 14,000 miles. Equipped with 186 White/Lurlire powerglyde transmisison. Grecian demister and heater, Blue. Fitted with radio, $2,25.8 sun 4 isor. A big saving on new price...... thus HOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN. Ivory/Blue, 38,00.0 only vehicle is a particularly well kept avail' miles from new would be one of the best cover. able. Completely workshop checked and ed by our O.K. written warranty ...... ...... $10 n.ew HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN. Purchased GIECIVI catching 1967, only 10,000 miles. Eye interior, 1.0,9 White/Alaskan Aqua with matching bog 6 book history avilable. Fitted with $2,190 HOLDEN HR PREMIER STATION ..SE-DAN, 186 looking motor manual transmission, a beautiful Satin White/Sparkling car, finished in Grecian Wit;1 Silver, upholstered in Cherry Red Morrokide sf2i essories acc niy ceo matching over r$ed C d 1 carpets, o new; host our price miles, EH SPECIAL SEDAN, only 32,000 Moe!". autornat'i models, another of these popular r transmission and powerful 179 motor. Srila, L , i t' o. Green with Green looking lvory/Gippsland raoi transportable ortable teerryd. emEisxtterretc as i $1,598 P h° e aIst VAUXHALL VIVA DELUXE SEDAN — an iniriklAa; culately kept car. 18,000 miles from new, book anht been particularly well serviced. Log in lig Finished owner's history available. ...... ...... ...... $958 beige and red upholstery. DEALER AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS 50-1665 PHONE 68-1826 — A/H.


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The Record Newspaper 09 May 1968 by The Record - Issuu