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The Record Newspaper 16 May 1968

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No. 3345.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968.

CONFER ON WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS

B1SIMPS

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

Price 8c.

HOMES FOR AGED

Education, ecumenism, age for reception of the sacraments, the lay apostolate and overseas relief were among the many subjects discussed at the annual meeting of the Australian Bishops' Conference.

The ten-day meeting erable discussion on the Young Catholic Students. During the Conference concluded last week. It age at which Confirmawas held at the Fran- tion should be adminis- the bishops took part in ciscan Retreat House, tered. In view of the a concelebrated Mass Mt. Alverna, Wahroonga, review of the position to for members who died be undertaken by the since the Conference last N.SW. Pontifical Commission met and another conceleIn a major statement on the Liturgy, it was brated Mass was offered bishops the education on decided to retain the for the fallen on Anzac gave their full support present practice in this Day. to the Catholic educaThis artist's impression of the new Southern Cross Homes, built by the Knights of the Southern Cross at country. tion effort and announcMembers who died North Perth, shows clearly the attractive layout of the flats in groups of four, with communal laundries On the recommenda- since the last Meeting at the rear. A full length feature about this project appears on Pages 8, 9 and 10. ed the creation of the position of a Federal Dir- tion of the Lay Aposto- were Archbishop SimCommittee, the onds (Melbourne), anci ector of Catholic Edu- late cation. bishops decided to ap- Bishops T. Fox ( WilcanThe bishops will set point three lay people nia-Forbes), F. Henschke up an office for this to take the initial steps ( Wagga Wagga ), P. Lyons work in Canberra and towards the setting up (Sale) and E. Doody will provide personnei of a national organism ( Armidale). and facilities for educa- for the lay apostolate tional and sociological and to maintain a reguNew members added research. lar liaison with the Coun- since the last meeting The Bishops issued a cil of the Laity in Rome. were Archbishop J. Knox statement calling on all The names of those ap- (Melbourne) and BishAustralians to persevere pointed will be announc- ops J. Torpie (Cairns), in prayer for peace and ed at a later stage. The following statement on Catholic H. Kennedy ( Auxiliary, for special study and efBrisbane) and L. Faulkschools has been issued by the Australian loft in Human Rights Report ner (Townsville). Bishops at their annual conference: Year. Two prominent layThe Conference decid1. We affirm our profound conviction of They said: "We the CONFERENCE these facts of particulai THE the vital importance of the Catholic school Bishops attending this men, Mr. W. Byrne of ed that retired bishops the Christian concern to ON WORLD CO-OPConference call upon all Adelaide and Dr. Gerald would be invited to atin our contemporary society. community. our fellow citizens and Caine, of Ballarat, pre- tend the annual meeting ERATION FOR DEVELprimary reaThe one 2. With the Second Vatican Council we especially upon the Ca- sented to the bishops in a consultative capac- OPMENT HAS URGED son, it said, is that the remind Catholic parents of "their duty to Colic people of Austra- during the meeting the ity. majority of Christians entrust their children to Catholic schools lia to persevere in report of the Australian (Details of Conference CHRISTIANS TO LEAD l delegation to the Third w hen and where this is possible, to supTHE ive in the developed CRUSADE FOR prayer for peace in the A north, and, if this area World Congress of the decisions: Page 3 and 51. world and for port such schools to the extent of their ECONOMIC DEVELOP- is wealthy far beyond guidance Lay Apostolate in Rome and strength for those ability and to work along with them for the THE the general level or OF MENT last October. Mr. Byrne responsible for w elfare of their children." making was leader of the Aus decisions for WORLD'S POOR NA- world society, they prosecuring tralian delegation and fit from this unbalanced 3. We appreciate the constructive thought, Peace. TIONS. prosperity and must in discussion and study being conducted in Dr. Caine was a member "We further ask that, of the delegation execumany spheres to meet the immense probin this The conference, held conscience account for Human Rights tive. their stewardship. Year of lems of Catholic education today. We are Beit Men, was at nearby 1968, special The bishops decided to study and A second reason, the sponsored by the Explorgrateful also for the undertakings of an effort be made set up a special commitBo that, at atory Committee on So- conference said, is that excellent scientific character which are in abroad, we home and tee for the revision of ciety, Development and all Christians bear heavy progress for the improvement of Catholic Australians the boundaries of diofor a May more truly Peace, set up last year responsibility education. Further to assist our schools to recog- ceses and provinces. nise in our world in which it can Council of the World by laws and our the greatest efficiency, we have deattain actions They gave consideraChurches (WCC) and the seem "normal" to spend the rights and cided in conference: tion proposal for to a Commission $150 billion a year on Pontifical iliguitY of every human AST week's total of on World Justice and armaments, yet difficult ( a) To appoint a Federal Director of Australia-wide provision Person, in dependently of for superannuation for Project Compassion Peace. Catholic Education with an office in Canr ace, colour to mobilise more than or creed, retired priests. Steps offerings whether amount to $10 billion a year for the I berra; born or unThe six-day conference works of economic and ' born." were taken to investi- $4,783.42 from 28 sources. (b) To provide this office with personnel gate the matter with This week a further 29 said that the world con- social co-operation. The bish and facilities for educational and sociological bishops created the co-operation of com- amounts were received fronts a "new history." two new research. that third reason is A Committees petent laymen. within For the first time, it said, at the Church Office. the are totally the Ep framework of 4. We acknowledge in the words of the science and technology Christians to the unity committed Where a previous ence to iscopal Conferhave vanquished the disCouncil.. our "profound gratitude towards Ten Days deal with the and equality of all manamount has been sent in those priests, religious men and women, and Portant The meeting was the it will be shown in tances of time and space kind under the headship ,‘ subjects of super-abundplaced and ecumenism lay people who in their evangelical selffirst to extend for ten Christ, and hence to and seminbrackets. aries. ant and growing wealth of dedication devote themselves to the surpassdays — in the past the justice in the and unity Applecross, $326; Bed- at man's disposal. ing work of education, including every kind teeThe ePiscopal commit- annual meetings have ocworld society in which . 4v, ectunenism cupied four and one half ford Park, $334; Belmont A single aspiration for the human family lives. and grade of schooling." is to PrePare guidelines for days. The bishops told Redcliffe, $360.20; Bever- human emancipation and I is that fourth reason A 5. While we recognise the magnificent serAluirseterta_lia based on the inspires $69.53; Boulder dignity the the Catholic press that ley, believe in man's they vice of the religious teachers to the nation Bruce Rock, whole human family, ur?" Srn issued Ecumen- the meeting was the $140.97; God-given responsibility to the Catholic people of Australia for and developments most $98; Carilla, $54: and these comprehensive Como, and by the Holy See,s to use his resources to oecretariate years, we maintain that their role over 100 $194.62; thorough the emergence point to they had Cunderdin, $20; ever for • iCnhristie 1967. n TT— Embleton, $126.24; High- of a single planetary recreate and renew the as teachers and as religious is even more imunity in Rome had. face of the earth. portant to day. Thirty-four bishops at- gate, $490; Hilton Park, community, it said. We entreat them in the words of the tended the Conference $46.06; Joondanna, $148.Yet the resources of Rule 31; Kellerberin, $71.20; this community, the conouncil, "to persevere magnanimously in which was C under the There Was extensive chairmanship of the Kensington, $400; Leed- ference declared, are so task and to strive to excel in their chosen cussion dis- Conference President, erville, $274.71; Lesmur- distributed — 80% of ing on (luring the penetrating their students with the spirit of die, $117; Loreto Con- them being at the disposmeet: Cardinal Gilroy. the question Christ, in the art of teaching, and in the adof Whether vent, $100; Loreto Studchildren should take their vancement of knowledge. Thus, they will Archbishop Cahill of ents $200; Maida Vale, al of only 200 b of the C people, living mainly first Holy Canberra and Goulburn safeguard and intensify her beneficial pre$61; Midland, ($102), around oniniunion after Atlantic the was elected secretary of $41; Mirrabooka, $154.60; The timetable for Masssence in the world of today, especially in before their ten. first Ocean — that while one or the world of the intellect." Confes" the conference in succes- Morley, $265; Mt. Yokine, segment of humanity is es in St. Mary's Cathedral hThe sion to Bishop Toohey of $224.21; Queen's Park, on Ascension Thursday, t at a,sbishops decided 6. Finally we acknowledge the generous Maitland and Bishop H. $154.94; Riverton, ($225), rich and growing richer, May 23, will be 6, 7, 8.15, a in the rest still struggle in 9, 10 a.m., 12.10, 1.10 and general rule Kennedy support and co-operation given by so many (Auxil i a r y, $18.34; Shenton Park, Of Australia the of our Cahtolic people to our Catholic schools. practice Brisbane) was elected as- $184.71; Spearwood. $57.- varying degrees of pov- 5.45 p.m. firstchildren making Co their sistant secretary. Bishop 74; West Perth, $293.59 erty and have little cerWe are fully confident that parents will conThe annual Requiem nfession tainty of breaking out Mass for the late Archto L. Faulkner (Townsville) th tinue to use the most effective means of the ei r prior klnlionfirst Holy elected Bishop's This week's total of their stagnation in the bishop Clune will be held Corn- was school in their duty of imparting Catholic tinue& should be at 9.30 a.m. in the Cathe$4,783.42 coming decades. to Christian education to their children. con- Deputy for the Univers- amounts ity Catholic Federation making so far a running The question, the con- Aral on Saturday, May Illere Was also consid- of Australia and the total of $9,809.41. ference said, is why are 25.

A NEW CRUSADE Bishops speak FOR AN AGE on schools OF 'NEW HISTORY'

NEW GIFT TOTALS

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TimeTable


THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . Eliminate the cause

Thursday, May 16,

CHRISTIAN LOVE THE BASIS FOR UNITY

Bishop L. J. Goody Bishop of Bunbury, the' author of this f or the Church article Unity Octave of Prayer com, mencing on T hursday, has Ascension been appointed recently Secretariat for to the chrit, tian Unity.

approaches During the ten days from the Feast of courageous to one another if the I will repeat my state- tinued to be CommuIR, to Pentecost Sunday in great cause of Jesus S In reply to the many ment which appeared in nists after reaching se- the Ascension Christ is not to be abandated curity did so to help very many churches of all denomina- doned and if His Gospel Record" D.L.P. letters in "The "The Record" over the past 25/4/68 "That the answer others who were in the t eachings. Not one ct not to be betrayed. a campaign of prayer is conducted is All few weeks, I would like is not in banning Com- same position as they or tions are not skilled the- us can in any way fe ,ei to mention that I, like all munist but in eliminat- their parents had been for the reunion of all separated Chris- ologians and those who free to opt out of our Catholics, am against ing the cause of it in when they became Comr avoid should not are esponsibility of munists. tians. Communism, it is the Australia." embarking in the deep for each other. concert

All of us method of opposing it, Anyone who knows Some people could city of Jerusalem which waters of dialogue in should share each As for the critics of my Him against divided was that is under discussion, politics about this what anything easily wonder dogmatic theology for o ther's JOYS letter of the 25/4/68, I and fall, because whose and A.L.P. the in especially the Catho- is all about. Are not the which they are unprepar- rows and by the sof found in my search into knows that hope of these dissensions, He ed by any skill to navi- of as all in the lower indeal raw a received and lics Churches different Christian unity in Austrafar not be to knew show also should Communism come bracket ConferHobart getting denominations gate. But all Christians in ourselyes that lia, that most Commu- at the quality vote A.L.P. ence, but the Groupers on together fairly well; off. are brothers through which was so admired in Combe to nists ceased It is only a matter of and I baptism in Christ and you the can went What D.L.P. the they than like better much they ob"See hog to munists once arithmetic simple in the healing all are equally commit- tahneseearCliherrisatgiaen: Christians love one security. wrong way about fight- used to do? Why is it so do to assist financial tained know that the D.L.P. and anyway? of our Christian dis- ted to loyalty to Jesus another." Amen. So bit ing it, Trade Unions like importnt It was that few who the Catholic Church have Should not we be entit- unity? What can we con- Christ and fidelity to his it! the Communist parties can only be of nuisance continued to be Commu- no say in how its mem- led to have different tribute to the rebuilding, value, both to the advan- nists after obtaining fin- bers shall vote. opinions on religious of the walls of Jerusatage of the Liberal Party, ancial security that 1 if we wish to — lem so dilapidated bematters Yours etc., as if there were no Com- concentrated most of my and a variety caters for cause of our fraternal A. K. Richardson, all tastes! munist the A.L.P. would time on and found that strife and neglect? Maddington. be in Office all the time. 95 ; of those who conCertainly, to review This attitude, which I .-. 11.1111M01 think is fairly common, polemically the past and to apportion is precisely the tragedy bitterly which has resulted from blame for heresies and MAY: 28: Canonical Viaosninfiti\oatnirtiniarootr: We schisms is a useless, Christian disunity. Floreat. ProFirst 19: 2.30 p.m., to our sons and daugh- have ceased to quarrel thankless and exasperatfession, St. Brigid's, 31: 7.30 p.m. and fight over our dif- ing exercise which we ters to achieve sanity. tion and Lesmurdie. forcompletely must unonce as — ferences Outside pressures, unVisitation, charitable prejudices and fortunately we did — swear. 20: Receive debutantes at booka. tolerance of air the but of hands the 1968. n I in will interests vested IR, the Catholic Ball. Just as certainly we which exists is, I'm can pray for each other JUNE: Your letter page in wise and experienced in achieve nothing. afraid, often the result and never under any 21: Canonical Visitatior, "The Record" (2/5/68) the ways of the D.L.P. 2: Confirmation and Your sincerely of comparative indiffer- circumstances impute in- ' Dianella. has just been brought to the evidence Mr. HarriCanonical Visitation, real, of than rather ence posses his had in Keating, dine who Frank anyone to ap sincerity and am I notice my Mundaring. 29 Mills Street, charitable, mutual und- differs from us, no mat- 23: Canonical Visitation, palled at its contents. sion would have been Doubleview. us. 7: 7.15 p.m.: Adult COQ. Hampton, Vic. 3188. erstanding between ter how absurd and outThe letters by and large used in quite a different firtnation, St. Mary; This is truly the trag- landish his opinions apshow naiveness, preju- way. I could have told p.m. Bless and Cathedral. edy of disunity which is pear — for maybe he 26: 3.30 dice and immaturity by him how to use it to win open convent for Sisgradually draining off sees us and our beliefs in people ill equipped to and so could any experi9: Confirmation ters of St. Joseph of and parties. political of the Christian content of a similar light as well. comment on the affairs ways Canonical Visitation, the Apparition, HilWe can and must coour public and private of the A.L.P. They dis- You just don't do things South Perth. ton Park. life; which is subjecting operate in every civic, play also a complete the way he did it. He and charitable truth after truth to ques- social lack of charity. Meddling only succeeded in maktioning, to doubt and to work, since in these matin affairs they do not ing enemies of people denial; which is whittl- ters there can be no and could not be expect- who would have been his ing down our traditional room for varieties of ed to understand would friends in other circum- CIR, allegience. May 19 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter (2nd appear to be prevalent in stances. 111 In case your col- Christian moral code dogmatic fed miraculously Christ For ex by class). Mass proper. Creed. Preface d tenet. tenet WA. and the letters do He also succeeded in umns are still open to ample: first marital in- both believers and unbethe cause of Mr. HarriEaster. write I thing, of sort this Whitembarrassing Mr. fidelity is smiled at as a lievers. He healed lepdine little good by cornlam: witness his belated t o admit to the many joke and is condoned, ers who were ungrateful May 20 (White): St. Bernardine, Confessor. (3rd matters on menting apology. Your corespon- human failings some corclass). Minor Litanies. Mass from coal. then comes easier div- as well as grateful. which are obviously outand their friends respondents have seen d dents difsincere our to As peoyounger mon. Preface of Easter. orce, then side the scope of their are making no contribu- fit to see in me and ple ask why they should ferences in belief, in reknowledge. might They highlight. stab bring preceding Sun. t ion at all to not act as many of their ligious practice and in- May 21 (White): Mass of the Preface Litanies. The case of Mr. Harri- ility to the ranks of the well pray for my im- elders are acting, then terpretation of Christ's Minor day. (4th class). dine Is a case in point. A.L.P. In fact they are provement. of Easter. there is more widespread teaching in Holy Scrip Just as the "Movement" perpetuating it and even I have found some promiscuity and the re- ture — some of which of the Ascension. (hi ( D.P.C.) (NCC) made widening the gap. If they help in meditating on sulting demand for abor- we consider to be of vi- May 22 (White): Vigil Mass proper. Gloril, Litanies. Minor class). should they the wrong decision in are sincere these words from the tion on request and this tal importance — let us Preface of Easter. 1954 so did Mr. Harridine retire now and leave it documents of Vatican II. is only a step away from not be so foolish as to A priest friend suggest- euthanasia — the quietly try to disregard them. May 23 (White): The Ascension of Our Lord ed them to me and I getting rid of other un- We must not agree to (1st class). Mass proper. Creed. Preface suggest them to all— wanted and unproductive settle for meaningless exRemembrance of Ascension. and Who the citizens — the aged, the ternal unity on the basis enough "Often Christian view of things crippled and the insane. of the highest common May 24 (White): Our Lady Help of Christiast more often than not we will itself suggest some IR, ( 1st class). Mass proper. Creed. Preface Undoubtedly this trend factor. Such papering My family and I will are asked for a high de- specific solution in cer- is due, to a large extent, over of serious cracks of the Blessed Virgin Mary. be evicted from our posit into the bargain. tain circumstances. Yet to the loss of Christian could only result in closwill please, Please, The 26. inMay the on to our eyes home it happens rather fre- unity. The truly marvel- ing May 25 (White): St. Gregory VII. Pope, Col Preowner wants to do it Up someone in Christian quently, and legitimately lous fabric of Christian ternal weakness of a f essor. (3rd class). Mass from common. which and let it for a higher charity offer us a home, so, that with equal sin- civilisation, which was compromise Ascension. of face unculminate rent than we can possib- no matter how shabby, cerity some of the faith- built upon the teachings would where we can be just an ful will disagree with doubtedly either in re- May 26 (White): Sunday after Ascension. (24 ly afford. rewhich and of Christ Preface di newed future dissentions We have five children ordinary family? others on a given matter. class). Mass proper. Creed. What are the chances Even against the inten- sulted in the unparallel- or in such a dilution of living at home, four Ascension. ed superiority of our grown up and married, of bringing up children tion of their proponents theories of government, Christ's teaching as to have they when decently servOne of our sons is however, solutions pro. equity, of render us faithless to a background like this? posed on one side or an of justice, of ing in Viet Nam. the spirit the very Gospel we still is charity, .11111 thil Yours etc., Wherever we apply we may be easily con which lies behind our were intending to deother Hilda B. Hodgson. fend. meet the same answer— people many by fused polity and our laws but address supplied. No children wanted. And with the Gospel message. the spirit is gradually beDIFFERENCES ,,• -... ..o.,-- „..-----.. Hence it is necessary ing eroded away. Its -tt,..---,, for people to remember advancing decay must Regarding our serious The State's Leading that no one is allowed surely be obvious to all differences belief, of PACKER in the aforementioned of us. then, competent people FURNITURE REMOVERS and situations to appropriate must get together and OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ONE BY ONE the Church's authority discuss them. Through They opinion. his for 21-5344 — Perth There are hundreds of discussion it could be 16 Plaza Arcade, should always try to en- millions of sincere Chris- found that in some cases .• •dAW erb,..zitr".:,'''' .• '''Za. .. .," ---. " , W. another one lighten the we have misunderstood throughout tians through honest discus- world but they present each-other and that difPERTH and FREMANTLE sion, preserving mutual no united front against ferences are not as great charity and caring above the materialistic influ- as we imagined. We '11 11111111111111111 MI WI I 1111 iii 11111111111111111111MilmimilMIIIIIffilulfin"Ws° all for the common ences which are assault- must be prepared, too, USISTIROD good." ing our civilisation from to make concessions. S PECIAL Yours etc., These Without a sinful betrayevery quarter. O'Brien, P. James are al of conscience these forces anti-Christian H OSPITAL FREMANTLE . Glendalough able to reduce and con- concessions could not be 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH quer one by one the out- in matters which one Dressir.19.1 But Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top works of the Christian considered vital. and Fill Ashes Rubble, there are many Gravel, practices Building, Metal, • The controversy on citadel because there is Will 00°1 Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. 20 Mabel St. the political issue has lacking among the Chris- and cugtorns and modes Jobs. for Excavation and Levelling run long enough and is tian defenders singleness of expression, to which 67 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTORS now closed.—Ed. PHONE — 5 4488. of purpose, co-ordination one party or another — of resources and unity might even be deeply atof command. By our tached, which could be actions in the past and altered for the sake of in the present we have more harmonious relaPhone 8-1482 contributed to the divi- tions. Such mutual concessions could be invalmemorial: sions amongst us, which Let us assist you with your choice of have laid us open to de- uable in practice as •11° Granite We specialise in ell Grancrete, feat in each succeeding showing a willingness to 14° to a adopt of spirit give mail 1 Father M. J. Philbin to skirmish and assault. On request we will 1 Pemberton, Dean J. J. Jesus Christ our Lord and take, always so ne- Marble work. Countrl °IP Don't put up with shoddy work of our priced catalogue. copy a O'Mahony to Waroona, foresaw the danger of cessary in intimate neattention. quiries receive our special Father P. Cryan to Boy- divisions among His fol- gotiation. ACT NOW -- Ring . . . The ultimate requireup Brook, Father J. Mc- lowers when He prayed BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Sweeney to Wagin, Fath- at His Last Supper that ment is for all Christians WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. er G. Crocetti to Lake they all should be one to be really concerned W. F:'. Boyce, ProPrie 154 Rokeby Rd., %Waco. 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes Grace, Father P. Magni and the same Saviour with the urgent need for and sincere /1111P1111•1111111, to Brunswick Junction. wept over the symbolic serious,

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MEMORIALS -14


THE RECORD

Thursday„ May 16, 1968

Page Three

Church helps more migrants Functioning in all affairs of migra- which are self-contained home units with accomtion, on behalf of the bishops, the Fed- modation for 15 families a time. eral Catholic Immigration Committee at Sfiiritual care of all reported its activities in 1967 as being migrants remains a principal priority of the more extensive and diversified than in Committee, with the ulany period of its 22 years of operations. timate objective of gradually blending migrants

Besides its work in able two reception cen- into the fabric of comsponsoring migrants tres in Melbourne, man- munity life, both religfrom traditional emigra- aged by the St. Vincent ious and civic. More tion areas, the Commit- de Paul Society. The than 100 priests from tee assumed additional L United Nations High at least 20 different obligations in the way I Commission for Refu- countries join, under the of arranging temporary gees contributed sub- bishops, with the parish accommodation, seeking; stantially towards the clergy in this service to employment for and giv- cost of these Centre: migrants. ing initial care to growing numbers of migrants ( Photo S. E. Bannister) from South East Asia. members of the Brigidine Congregation in Perth recently ( left to right): Mother M. India, the Middle East. Three distinguished South America and the Victoria; Mother M. Chanel, Mother General of the Order; and Mother M. Mark, C armela, Provincial of islands of Mauritius and Wales. South New of rovincial P the Seychelles. Through international agencies the Committee was able to provide help in the way of interest The Conference ack- tively without such genfree travel loans for nowledged the great sac- erous and efficient coPresident: His Eminence (Chairman), Archbishop (Secretary), Archbishop people. 4,000 some In Cahill (Secretary), Arch- Cahill, Bishop Brennan, Cardinal Gilroy. all Federal and Diocesan rificial response of he operation. Archbishop Young, Bishop Bishop President: Jobst, Abbot Publications: ice T The final return from Immigration Commit- Catholic people of Aus(a) Senior Books: Goody, Bishop Gallag- Gomez. bishop Beovich. tees in Australia and af- tralia reflected in the Project Compassion 1967 Commission: her, Bishop Cullinane. Progress was reported Revision of Dioceses Central filiated Catholic agencies results of the Project was $371,343. During the Cardinal Gilroy, Archbi- Ecumenism: Archbishop Provinces: Bishop Stew- on the preparation of the overseas were concerned Compassion 1967. This twelve months under reBishop Toohey, religion teaching texts in shop Beovich, Archbish- Young (Chairman), Bish- art, r esult was made possible view, the sum of $435,315 the placement of for the 10th, 11th and op Knox, Archbishop op Cullinane I Secretary ), Bishop A. Thomas. 18,000 people in Austra only by the co-opera- was paid out in grants Young, Archbishop Ca- Archbishop Knox, Bish- Social and Charitable 12th year students. The h a during the year. tion of many devoted la- t o self-help and emergop Goody, Bishop Mul- Works: Bishop McCabe work is being carried out hill, Bishop Toohey. ity, religious and priests- ency projects of great The Committee works and in particular to the Secretaries: Archbishop doon, Bishop Kennedy. ( Chairman), Bishop A. by teams of experienced variety and scope. Secretary), teachers in Melbourne, closely with Australian Diocesan Promoters anti Cahill, Bishop Kennedy. Seminaries: Cardinal Gil- Thomas migration authorities roy (Chairman), Bishop Archbishop COMMITTEES O'Donnell, Sydney and Brisbane In addition A.C.R. was their Committees. Education: Archbishop Goody (Secretary), Arch- Arch bishop Gleeson, and draft texts are be- and the representatives able to share in the proThe work of Monsig Knox (Chairman), Arch bishop Caroll, Bishop Bishop O'Collins, Bishop ing used by way of trial of the United Nations ceecis of appeals of in selected schools. bishop Gleeson (Secre- Gallagher, Bishop Fox, Toohey. It High Commission for nor Crennan, the Execu- Freedom from Hunger, tive Director, of Mr. Jim Refugees. tary), Bishop Farrelly. Bishop Torpie. A.C.I.R.C. which has Works of the Apostolate: is confidently hoped that Maher, the Honorary bishop Freeman, Bishop Clergy and Religious: Bishop Freeman the three books will be now been replaced by (Chairmigrants who Those Treasurer, and of Mrs. Rush, Bishop F. Carroll. Archbishop Knox (Chair- man), Bishop Muldoon available for the school are hard to re-settle, and Price. part-time Secre- Austcare, and "The Age" Liturgy: Cardinal Gilroy man), Bishop Kennedy ( Secretary), Bishop year of 1970. those needing special tary. vvas noted with tip ( Melbourne) Appeal for Vietnam. This has been Rush, Bishop McKeon, (b) Teaching Aids: care such as minors and preciat ion. Three sets of teaching used for a)proved proBishop Faulkner. mothers unaccompanied The official report-, r' jects in needy countries. Doctrine and Morals: aids authorised by The with children benefit Arch bishop Beovich Bishops' Committee for from the combined work cord that the Cathilic Through A.C.R., the Ca( Chairman), Bishop Education and published of the Committee and Press throughout Auspeople have been tholic by E. J. Dwyer under tralia reli been has the The bishops considerO'Loughlin ( Secretary ) , Government agencies. able means of communi- able to make a consided the request of Card Archbishop Carroll, Bish- the title of "Sign and Considerable help in cation and recognises erable contribution to inal Roy (Archbishop of op Stewart, Bishop Mul- Word — Australian CateQuebec and President of doon, Bishop F. Thomas. chetical Pictures" are providing for such mi- that it would be impos- the important work of he rejpf of poverty, the Pontifical Commis1/a ss Bishop in use throughout Aus- grants comes from the sible for Alistralian CathMedia: tralia. availCommittee having olic work Relief effecand hunger. to malnutrition sion for Justice and Freeman, Bishop Mul"ffals1111111 Peace) in respect to th,.doon. establishment in this country of a Commission Approved by Australian for Justice and Peace. The bishops decided to Episcopal Conference The Commission is to form a national commitc onsist of clergy and laity and is to work in tee for the mass media • collaboration with the of social communicacentral Commission ol tions. the Holy See. Initially the work of The Bishops' represenSt. Paul's Seminary for the Commission will be tatives will be Bishojs Late Vocations has been undertaken by the Na- Freeman and Muldoon established at Kensingtional Advisory Council (auxiliaries, Sydney) and ton, N.S.W., under the of Australian Catholic other personnel will be direction of the Sacred Relief. Committee for chosen from clergy and Heart Missionaries. Social and soot foserh Charitable laity engaged in the Seminarists will comWorks. 14.41SSAL various mass media. prise candidates both Y 4 SUNDAY ?ANAL for the Sacred Heart 141. W. F. SAMSON & Co. Missionaries and for the diocesan priest h o o d. This undertaking, it is 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Real hoped, will meet a curEstate Agents, collected, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents Estates rent need and will inCo. Ltd., menaced, Repreeenting: Queensland InRoyal Astomobile ('Iub of W.A. (Ine.) R.A c crease appreciably the a.. • m* Pty. Ltd Bank of N.S.W. Savfners Beak .csetiey, number of candidates beEquitable Life ing trained for the and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Plumes: priesthood. Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Samson, This seminary is in its F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. first year of existence. A building programme will be initiated shortly, for which an appeal will + MEMORIALS + be made in all parts of Australia. QUEEN Contains the text of the Ordinary of the Mass, VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE SPecialising and the Propers for all Sundays and major in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected 5nYwhere in Feasts of the Year. Plus the Nuptial and W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs Requiem Masses and a Treasury of Prayers. Compact edition with New English Canon and all and Quotes without obligation. We have Lessons Contains Masses, changes. all over 60 years' experience" Also new English Canon: iturgical L Phone 5-1661

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After a committee had considered various proposals on the lay missionary apostolate, the Bishops decided to give their approval, blessing and spiritual and moral support to the formation of a national co-ordinating body of lay missionary bodies and activities. It was agreed that Bishops Freeman and Muldoon, after the necessary research and contacts, would set up the national co-ordinating body.

and Gospels. Available in many bindings (as numbered) $2.00 67R — Red cloth, hard cover 67B — Black cloth (Communion and $2.00 Confirmation Certificate) 67W — White cloth (Communion and $2.00 Confrrmation Certificate) 02B — Black leather, gold trimmed, $4.75 bookmark etc. Boxed 02W — White leather, gold trimmed, $5.00 bookmark etc, Boxed SOW — White leather, Brides Missal gold trimmed Marriage Cert. etc. $6.00 82W — White pearl Brides Missal, gold trimmed, with Marriage Cert., etc. 815.00 * We regret that stacks were delayed by the recent Longshoremen's Strike in the port of New York. AVAILABLE FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER Or co •tete coupon now with your order.

DWYE TO: E J. DWYER. Kippax and Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. 2010. Telephone: 211-45B. Please send me the followin: of the St. Joseph Sunctay Missal D copies (Please specify Binding number) ( D copies of the Sunday Ivfass Book at 40 cents a copy. Enclosed Is my elteque/postol order for NAME ADDRESS Please add necessary postage.

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Thursday, May 15 19,,

THE RECORD

Page Four SANT OF THE WEEK—May 19

SAINT CELESTINE V

"Responsibility" In The . echa

FROM time to time everyone voices some complaint about the mass media and the blame is always placed squarely on the shoulders of the proprietors or producers of the media. In other words, it's a practically universal opinion that The Mass Media And responsibility for the content of the • By Monsignor John Harper, Press, films, radio or television rests Priest Assistant, National Catholic Radio-TV Centre. No. 4. solely on those in charge of those means of social communication.

you

sponsibility for the content of the mass media, the Well, the Bishops of the Second Vatican CounFathers of the Council don't even attribute the cil didn't agree with that. In their Decree on the major responsibility to those who actually pro. Mass Media they have some interesting things to content. duce that say on the point. The Bishops speak from the point of view of a speaking of rein that, It may surprise many general principle enunciated earlier by Pope Nis XII, namely that responsibility in the whole colt. municatious process is that of the human corn. munity at large, since the tastes, moral standards and level of education of the whole community determine the quality of whatever is printed, filmed, recorded or broadcasted.

Married men as permanent deacons

From this general principle the Council Decree goes on to speak of three levels of responsibility particular groups in the community. The bishops of England and Wales in On the first level is the responsibility of rea. have approved the appointment of ders, listeners and viewers, who have the nega. responsibility of rejecting all that is un. permanent deacons, married or single, tive wholesome in the media and the positive respon. sibility of doing all in their power to see that the to help the parish clergy. The bishops, in an of- at marriages, taking the media are properly used for the common good, On this level of responsibility, particular menstatement, an- Viaticum to the dying, ficial tion is made of parents and teachers, these having reading the Scriptures acceptance at nounced peasants in poor St. Celestine was born the eleventh of 12 children to their annual meeting of to the people, giving in- a serious obligation to educate the young in good the Apennine Mountains. However, he managed to receive an education and a four-point report on struction, taking charge reading, listening and viewing habits. become a priest. He then retired to a lonely retreat on Mt. Morone. In the subject drawn up by of funeral and burial The next level of responsibility is that of the time disciples gathered around him and, rather against his wishes, a branch services and presiding at proprietors and producers. special committee. a known became time in monks The being. into came Order Benedictine of the services other than the This report stated: as Celestines. 1. Each bishop shall be Mass and at church a on agree not could APPEAL In 1292 the reigning pope died and the cardinals free to promote candi- meetings. successor. The Universal Church was without a Vicar for two years. The whether or not dates, The Council appealed to the men in charge of conclave at Perugia, north of Rome, dragged on and on. Ordained converts and whether the media to realise their grave responsibility to wrath with the threatening them Then came a message from the future saint married or unmarried, In Germany the reof God if they delayed further. The deadlock at Perugia was suddenly to the permanent diacon- vival of the permanent see that all the means of social communication are used for the common good of men and that broken. The cardinals unanimously chose the leader of the hermits on Mt. ate. diaconate became a realMorone as pope! Seen here is Perugia where the historic election was made. 2. For the present a ity when five married to this end the proprietors and producers should condition will be that men were ordained dea- willingly adopt self-regulatory codes among them. The election of such a saintly and unworldly man was received with joy handigreat the candidates will not cons in Cologne cathe- selves. to be a prpovecl unworldliness his But Christendom. throughout be a financial liability on dral on April 28, by AuxFinally, the Decree mentions the third level of cap in ruling the Church and his heart was still in the life of prayer and the diocese. iliary Bishop Augustin responsibility, namely "the public authority." meditation he had know till his 75th year. He took the unprecedented step 3. Subject to advice Frotz. of abdication and resumed his religious habit. Two years later he was dead. This authority should safeguard the people's from the Holy See, those Shortly afterwards he was canonised. The five new deacons right to be correctly and fully informed, encou• seeking to become per- are between the ages of rage (By Arthur O'Leary) spiritual values, culture and the arts,. see will 35 and 47 and are all emdeacons manent that listeners, readers and viewers enjoy their take a course of studies ployed. lawful rights, particularly help all media efforts outside the seminary The new deacons were to benefit the young and finally make and enforce direction the under but prepared for ordination of theologians approved in what is called a "dia- laws which would obviate the grave damage that by the local bishop. conate circle" of the Col- could result to public morals and social progress 4. The system will op• ogne archdiocese, set up through the corrupt use of the mass media. erate for an experimen- eight years ago. Having thus set the "climate" for good use of tal period of five years, In his sermon at the the mass media, the public authority should only , after which the whole ordination Cardinal intervene when the proprietors and producers fail question will be review- Frings of Cologne said to live up to their own self-imposed standards. For First Class Plumbing Services ed by the conference of that deacons are repreThe whole attitude of the Bishops of the Vati. bishops in the light of sentatives of Christ, the S team and Hot Water I nsta I lation can Council is that all concerned with the "mrl• experience. servant of mankind. The munications process- whether governments, pro- 71 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 deacons, he said, are a Converts shining example for to- ducers, readers, listeners or viewers, should co. 1) tslES: 28-3353, 28-3354 Convert clergy who are day's world. operate by the use of self-control, so that what MONUMENTAL married should now be Pius XII called "these utterly marvellous inven. 6-3419 24-5366, After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, able to continue their SPECIALISTS I tn ioens" n. may be used to the common good of all ministry to some extent inside the Church as dea483 Great Eastern cons, but all permanent The next time you complain about something deacons will, for the prethe Press or on radio or TV, what about askinB H'way, Redcliffe sent at any rate, have to yourself what have YOU done about your per' earn their own living. sonal responsibility for them? Phone 65 3157 Bishop Derek Worlock Have you refused to read, listen or look a,! 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY The second talk in the matter you know is bad or dangerous—and sign of Portsmouth told a After Hours 67 3815 press conference that he series 'Women in the fled your disapproval by a phone call or letterto Phone: 8 2406 does not think it will be world' will be given at the people running the medium concerned? 0r All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken necessary to make any the Swanbourne branch wrOunten erg phoned , theyoon th r eta-phparn od ue t n v,alhaovfe syoo m special effort to seek on Tuesday, May 21. The 1111•11111M.111111111r AMIN, candidates for the dia- speaker will be Mrs. media.d and conate at present, as Kevin Clarke, of Joon- wholesome you have enjoyed on the so!ile exercised I f you are a parent, have you have al- danna, on 'The role of "approaches listel women in the home.' sensible supervision over the reading, ready been made." Mrs. Clarke needs no in- and looking habits of your children—and What such deacons acinstruction on no tually do will depend on troduction to Majellan you given them any kind of Nil MINski , The to evaluate and use the mass media? members. local conditions, but the club the F AS' H If you want to answer these questions in stressed that mother of ten children, bishop /0 on time she has found they are not to be restop complaining about the PO, SOME F. garded as "second-class many occasions in the own who run and do something about P' past to take a leading priests." Catholics alli They will probably part in fostering MajelAnd, finally, keep in mind that wear clerical dress, at lan activities throughout over the world will or":, ponder be asked to least while on duty, and the State. The meeting these WORLD 1‘ 11.1 things in a special way on will be called "mister." will be at the home of MEDIA Cen28. Mrs. von Perger, 25 DAY, MAY, SUNDAY, Each one will have to be SwanAvenue, approved by the Holy tral See. Men who are part- bourne. The meeting of the ners of a mixed marriage 73 are not specifically bar Scarborough branch this 1 0' month will be a week red. deacons late, and will be on May Permanent KALGOOR LIE 0 must be over 35 years of 28. The guest speaker age, and though a mar- will be Father Leonard, ried man may be accept. O.D.C. Husbands have ed, an unmarried man been specially invited to 44444' Co‘ not marry after he this meeting which will may ERATIO be held in Saint John's has been ordained. SI Bishop Worlock believ- hall, Scarborough, after es that retired men will Mass at 7.30 p.m. COUNTRY be particularly suitable MEETINGS candidates. The work they do will Katanning branch will probably include admin- meet o*-1 Tuesday, May istering Baptism, giving 21 at 8 p.m. in the parish Cornmurinn. rIffO,-1 f cr hall.

PERTH Co. & Boucher Geo. MONUMENTAL WORKS

Maiellan notes

W. H. BRANCH & SON

lite

(5, While staying on the Goldfields SEE

Ph011e

21.2831 - FOR A LASSIFIP C AD. in A THE Roe°

FIRST ALWAYS

w EAst Niama misOl

•••• • - ,41.1.,1111.1114.

Mem—


THE RECORD

hursday, May 16, 1968 T

Page Five

MASS GRAVES OF WET CONG VICTIMS FOUND SAIGON: About 150 mass graves By Father Patrick containing more than 1000 bodies of O'Connor, Society persons executed by the communists of St. Columban. during their Tet offensive have been found in the Hue area. These graves woman had left the communist organisation. have been discovered at 19 sites.

Among eight persons A good number of the At each of three sites 20 or more of these grav- victims had been shot, buried alive in one grave, es have been found. some beheaded. It is es- according to the sumsites had one col- timated, from the condi- mary report, was a teachFour above are ( I.to r. ) : Sue Hinchcliffe, winner of the Junior Rotary Shield for Public Speaking; Mary. tive site each. Pictured tion of the bodies, that er, the father of nine came second in the Senior Section; and Frances Glynn who won second place in the Junior ace Tilley who nearly 500 had been bur- children whose offence on based summary A fourth year of the Public Speaking organised by Claremont-Cottesloe Rotary Club. 'Section. This is the some after hav- was that he had a son ied alive, investigations made by Iona" has won the Shield on three of these four occasions. in the national army. authorities ing been slugged into Vietnamese The bodies of three unconsciousness. Some and American officials in Hue has been issued had been buried alive, Koreans and one Chinese standing, bound, in deep from Ho ng Kong, a Brithere. When the ish subject, were among Most of the bodies have trenches. been exhumed for iden- graves were found, some those exhumed. tification where possible heads and arms were The bodies of 201 were and for reburial. Some protruding. found in 20 graves in the graves held from 10 to imperAbout 50 of the vic- district near the bodies. In one place 15 ial tombs. The victims tims were women, In the past year the demand on the technical college and the a grave found that officials apincluded the two expects to benein at least four mass here Centre at Homebush, U.S.W., for TV Centre parently were not able Benedictine French fit greatly as a result. graves, according to the priests, Father Urban programmes from the various dioceses On the subject of the to examine because of published summary. insecurity in that area David and Guy de Con.teaching of Mass Media contained about 100 bod- From another source it pieg,ne. An important, and oft- increased by 20 percent. is learned bocithe that Communicaof Social en neglected aspect of The Centre has continued to meet tion, the Centre propos- ies, according to local ies of a mother and child Many are still missing. missionary work is creat- a l l requests, fill ing some 500 half-hours ed to the Bishops that people. found together. including two VietnamMost of the victims had were ing and maintaining in- on TV and supplied some 500 five-min- as a first move, they de- their hands or uppr They had been executed ese priests and scores of cide that teaching the arms tied behind their reportedly because the lay Catholics. terest at home. ute programmes. Mass Media becomes a backs. Many were found This has made it pos- tributions at Mass Media regular part of the curNot everyone has a tied together. missionary vocation, but sible for the Church to Day will speedily allow riculum in our schools This correspondent has lots of people are inter- take up all the time al- the erection of a Nation- at all levels. other from learned ested in the work done lotted to it throughout al Catholic Film Office The Episcopal Com- sources that some vicby the missions, and the Commonwealth and which will promote this mittee for the Mass Me- tims had been bound even to utilise extra work. more could be. dia will take this up time frequently offered The installation of with the various educa- with barbed wire. Wit(Modern Pharmacy A new group, working to us because other denesses who saw bodies as part of the Catholic nominations lack suffi- lighting and sound equip- tion offices. taken from graves testiSole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS ment is being carried Social Apostolate, has cient material. To assist in this mat- fied to this fact. Most out and 12 people Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 been formed to bring toThe centre has a lib- ( priests, Religious, laity) ter the Centre is produc- of the dead had been gether those who are ining an instruction bookwire ordinary with bound rary of 150 half-hour have completed the terested in lay missionfilms, and is now nego- course in television tech- let which will give the or strong cord, they said. ary work. It is hoped basic course. It recomWith the human bodies that it will provide a link, tiating for 18 new films niques at North Sydney mended that the quesone witness saw the body — the ten Paulist from between tho/a who have tion be studied by a of a dog that had probO PTOMETRISTS themselves been lay mis- Fathers in Hollywood committee of clergy, Re- ably followed its master ( whose films are the i 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 sionaries, those who ligious and laity, in con- and had been mowed 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K 795 might like to be, and most popular of their junction with the vari- down in a hasty masR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist those who are just inter type), four from Germous offices. education sacre. ested in the kind of any, two from France, work lay missionaries do one from Ireland and — too big a field to dis- one being produced locuss here — but we have cally (the third in a serno vocation towards ac- ies produced by the CenA Christian - Marxist tre recently). tive lay missionary meeting in discussion work. Films of a shorter paved the length (children's pro- Sydney has A few of the original for a two-day "diaway epilogues, members of the group grammes, conference in midtreatment themes logue" of have actually entered ac- such as the Psalms) are August at which position tive lay work in the mistoday's becoming an increasing- papers on man in sion field, and are now ly important work of society will be debated. working in New Guinea the Centre and the deAmong the six Chrisand the North West. mand for these from TV tian scholars who met Recently the group channels is consistently with six Marxitsts at the was able to show initial meeting was Fatha young growing. couple going Radio activities have er John Burnheim, recto Aitape a film of their future also increased during tor of St. John's College working University. place. And the the year but the Centre of Sydney group has also given notes that no Catholic The initiative for the distalks to schools and radio programmes are cussions had come from Y.C.W. heard on some of the 111 t he Reverend Rex Davgroups. commercial stations — The next Anglican who is meeting will this is a problem for lo- is, an be at 8 secretary of the Division p.m. on Thurscal committees; the CenStudies of the Austraday, May 23, upstairs at tre will help with pro- of 77 Saint lian Council of Churches. George's Ter- grammes. race, Perth. A The Marxists were all warm invitation is members of the CommunLending extended to all ex -lay missionaries, Film lending is a new ist party of Australia. The and to those who are ' just f actor in the Centre's first one to speak exalong.interested to come operations. Due to the pressed reservations "beincreased exposure of cause many of our flock For Catholic programmes will not understand what Margaretfurther details, doing here. They there is an increasing de- we are Collopy 23-2141 at regard might it the way mand from schools, re(office hours.) To celebrate Galileo's very first Pacific crossing Lloyd Triestino has planned the perfect treat houses, discussions Christians would if you itinerary to give you the ideal holiday. Included on your voyage are no less than ten of were down to with sit groups and catechists in the world's most colourful ports! You see half the world before you reach Europe. And, State schools, to borrow the Devil." SUPPORT if you wish, you can even spend six thrilling days at the '68 Olympics in Mexico City But another Marxist or hire films they have . . . watch boxing, soccer, gymnastics and equestrian finalists compete for gold medal seen on TV. The Centre made the comment that OUR honours. After the impressive closing ceremony you fly to Jamaica to rejoin Galileo. has been doing what it "I suppose Christ would A Here are some of the sights you'll see! can to meet these re- have been prepared to Kingston in jaunty Jamaica where it's DVERTISERS always spring! Then, hearing north you talk with us about this, quests. Suva will show you brilliant coral wonderarrive at Lisbon. Here you can disembark lands, warrior rituals, thatched hut villages. It is hoped that con- wouldn't He?" for London if you wish, or sail on to sunny You'll feast Fijian style, buy duty-free gifts The questions that will Italy traditional gateway to central Europe. too! In Tahiti's Polynesian paradise you'll guide the next meeting see Gauguin's island home, gay Papeete's Galileo sails from Australia next October! will include: Does each French bistros and boutiques. At Acapulco, First and tourist class accommodation is side understand what the Mexico's jet set resort, you'll watch fearless filling fast, so now's the time to hook for the cliff divers, try tacos, tamales . . . maybe other is committed to? Is widest selection of cabins. Your travel agent tequila! From Panama City you float is ready and waiting to help plan your great Marxism apposed to God through the amazing Canal to cosmopolitan Galileo sailavvay to Europe. Make a point of and worship? Do ChrisColon and on into the Caribbean breezes to calling in today! tians want to mould society for their ecclesiastical advantage? Are Christians and Marxists prepared to listen to the iree:77_ judgments of the other? What is each side's expectation of society, its operating the newest luxury liners on the Australia -Europe Service aims and its eventual goals?

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THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

mores of young people does not support the thesis that we are undergoing a sexual revolution, or that there is an overwhelmingly greater incidence of premarital intercourse than ever before. Hardly was the ink dry on the page when the case of the young Barnard coed took command of the popular press, dramatically pointing to the possible results of the growing permissiveness, and the absence of general acceptance of such activity. According to the reports, the young coed took an off -campus apartment on the grounds that she had an off -campus job. She was apparently untruthful

16, 1968

SEX AND THE COED •

by Father T. McHugh !N last week's column I advanced the argument that research on the sexual

Thursday, May

about the job and about the actual address of the apartment, which she was sharing with her boy friend. As the matter became more public, the college authorities were called upon to render some judgment about the coed, and the college president turned to the girl's parents for their judgment. The girl's father said he disapproved of his daughter's action, but was unable to do anything about it. He explained that his daughter was always an extremely bright and headstrong youngster, who perhaps accomplished things too easily. For practical purposes it is now being handed back to the college authorities. CRITICAL ISSUES The incident raises some critical issues. No one wants to render judgment, but society does not approve such activity either. It seems to me that adults have an obligation to show their reactions to such activity, and not merely try to be "understanding." Many who are ultra-sympathetic to the young girl overlook the fact that no sense of responsibility is required of the boy.

He seems to remain almost withdrawn from the controversy. Over and above the matter of personal attitudes is the question of the role of the college for students who live on the campus. The traditional thinking was that the college acted "in the place of the parents." This places the college, and its personnel, in the role of legal guardian of the students, although some of them may already be legally emancipated. Secondly, it places the college in the position of instituting rules and regulations that will result in community order, although such rules are expected to conform to the values that are generally held in the society. The student however, realises that his or her personal conviction is the what determinating factor regarding he will or will not do, and the student is also aware that the rules for order on campus are usually more prohibitive than those at home. A simple example is the matter of curfew. An 18-year-old freshman may be required to be in the dorm by midnight on Friday and .Saturday evenings, so that the college authorities can be assured of the overall safety of all boarding students. At home, the same young person probably knows no time curfew, but gives some general idea of where he or she v rill be.

behaving with a date, all of which he can do regardless of curfew. COLLEGE MORE PARENTAL THAN PARENTS?

The basic unrealism is the expectation that a college should be more than a centre of learning, that it be more parental than parents. In the case of the Barnard coed, her father said he 'disapproved of his daughter's actions but didn't know what to do about it. ' The emphasis on education has led most parents to believe that they must provide a college education for their children. Frequently, this puts undue strain on the family budget, and the young person is not prepared to understand the cost or his responsibility in meeting at least some part of it. Ies about time that we made it painfully clear that college is not play -school. A t the same time, parents will have to do more than just save money to prepare the young person for college. With their youngsters they wig have to build not only a savings account, but also a mutual understanding about basic values — especially in areas of discipline, sex, drinking and study. They will have to agree that living on campus will bring curtailments of freedom, as well as some academic advantages. They will have to operate from the conviction that living at college is a shared responsibility in which parents, The student sees the inconsistency students and the school have something between what his parents really allow: to contribute and something to gain. he and allow, and what the college can suspects that both college and parents THE ADORESS of the local are satisfied with a definite hour not Catholic Marriage Guidance only for order and safety, but also to 77 St. George's Centre is ward off the possibility of his getting Terrace, 23-4548 Perth drunk, going to a dope party, or mis-

Prove I've made a single

CATHOLIC NEWS moving bullocks, they have dug 2,000 wells, SERVICE used 500 tons of improvof INDIA] ed hybrid seed and

convert

The Jesuit has asked for an open investiga tion of his activities. At a press conference in Bombay he said, "I will 2,500 tuns of fertiliser the sorriest person to be expulmeeting that the and laid 50 miles of good Mother and you. India because I leave error "an is order sion Provincial, important, More Jesuit The 'MID Indian roads. land and its peothe love a and judgment" Macia. of John the co-operative has re- Father Cathol ics deemed of points out that "it can "tactical mistake" to be ple so much." He said hundreds have been land mortgages from be seen that the only remedied. Mr. Pinto he did not know what is not was behind the deportato money-lenders who kept goal of Father Ferrer is warned that this aroused Such an orthe farmers in poverty. to help the farmers help a case against an indivi- tion order. threatened expul- While this was being themselves and thus dual priest, but a ques- der had been served on sion of a Spanish done, Father Ferrer eradicate their poverty." tion of principle. The him one year ago and in Government has made the wake of several proJesuit by a State started a high school Varied Support no charge against the tests by others there had for 1,500 poor boys and Government as a girls and built four hos- The Bombay march, priest. urged been five extensions of Pinto result of pressure tels for 800 of them. Two organised by the Catho- Christians to take up stay. anti-Christian Indian doctors joined lic Association of Bom- this matter with vigour The priest said he had by hospital bay in which priests, so it may not be lost by more Hindu friends than 30-bed t he forces. which the priest plans nuns and lay men and default because the Cath- Christian and the farmForty thousand Bom- to extend to 300 beds. women took part, car- olics are not vocal and ers at Manmad would bay Catholics marched bear testimony of his In her book last year, ried signs and banners sufficiently bold. city "India through silently Lisa reading "We want JusIndia," Eight hundred farm- work, if a public enquiry streets to park for a pub- Hobbs reports Father tice" and "Cancel Depor- ers from Manmad who were held instead of an lic meeting in protest of Ferrer's hold over the tation Order." came to Bombay for the "underground" investigaGovernment order on farmers. He has perA Hindu political lead- meeting announced that tion. Father Vincent Ferrer, suaded the farmers that er told the mass meeting they would begin a pubfarmers, Father Vincent Ferrer, Si., hero to Indian Questioned about conS.J., to leave India. In they can improve their that the Union Home lic fast in the park unplacate anti. to charges being deported is without Manmad at Delhi over a hundred lot only by giving, not Minister had informed til the deportation order versions Christian forces. Father Ferrer asserted members of Parliament getting. Everyone who him a year ago, "I have is rescinded. that he would pack up have petitioned Prime receives a loan from the every respect for Father by the Po The Protestant Chris- and leave India if it ence of India, have both direct action is Ile' Minister Indira Gandhi co-operative capital vol- Ferrer and I assure you streets the personally approached ple in to cancel the deporta- untarily returns half of that nothing is going to tian Union of India has could be proved that a top officials about the cessary. tion order. may nut his profit so that others happen to him." The joined the Catholic As- single Hindu or Muslim expulsion of missionarEven this hidden to dirhad a been converted in protest sociation may receive loans. He only thing that had the Miracle Govern: Minister. ectly by him. "My prim- ies. It is felt in Catho counteract Prime then, the also induces farmers to happened since on resures Father Ferrer, beard- give away part of their said the leader, was that From Bangalore Rev. J. ary concern is for a man lic circles that since rep- p the powerful by ent the of m hierresentations a or field bread without R. Chandran, president and khaki ed, dressed in sectssmall holdings to farm- the Congress Party sufarchy are unheeded, that anti-Christian wearing sandals, has per- ers without land. fered a defeat in the gen- of the Union, sent a tele- without water," he addformed a modern econ"Suppose that your eral elections in Manmad gram to Delhi, stating ed. He told newsmen omic miracle around his mother is about to die. area. This, he said, is that Father Ferrer's ser- that the Catholic popuTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE mission station at Man- And to save her you have not basis for an expul- vices "are good for the lation of his mission had not changed since he INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Indian people." mad, one hundred miles to give your very life. sion order. IN took over ten years ago. from Bombay, during the But now, who is dying? "Father Ferrer is not CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS f I is Father forcFerrer Vague Reasons been has he years ten Your mother? Yes, your a foreigner. He belongs INSURANCE PROTECTION there. PERTH The "Indian Express,:' ed to leave India this Mother India, and in or- to the hearts of thousST. 133 GEORGE'S TERRACE, week he will be the sec141arlage'c PEARCE, A man of magnetic der to make her live we ands of farmers, and the country's leading F. G. Phone 21 6091. should be given Indian newspaper, said editori- ond foreign priest depersonality and a master have to give our all." two within "And who is India?" citizenship for which he ally, "In ordering the de- ported of the local language, te°14' months. Father John 4 ,~41PINIIIIKONP,~ 4.1,10,94111 the said "You perapplied," a on. of the such goes has portation priest organised priest the Reilly an Australian S.J., son without any specific 15,000 farmers into a co- and you and you. Whom leader. Mr. F. M. Pinto, a Ca- r easons, the Government who had taken the lead operative that works. are you saving? You. Congress is putting itself in the in famine relief work in and farmers have Otherwise we will all tholic The of the wrong. We are suppos- drought-stricken Bihar member ploughed 5,000 acres with die. If we do not give Party the ed to celebrate 1968 as State for the past two told legislature, all you the will Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth die, both slow State of instead ractors t the Human Rights Year. years, was sent out last • Lottery Agency Apart from any other month without any formal charges given by Govthing, is Father Ferrer PLUMBING MATERIALS • Newsogency entitled, as an ordinary ernment. BATHROOM FIXTURES AgerIcY Cardinal Valerian Grahuman being, to a fair • Hospital Benefit Fund i• WELL5 DRY — SEPTIC TANK Perth hearing St., of he before is and cias Bombay 229-233 William • Tobacconist asked to leave the coun- Archbishop Angelo FernThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists' try on vague and unspe- andes, secretary of the Perth's Biggest Greeting Card C ere Phone: 28-1541 Catholic Bishops Confercified allegations."

T

D OOGUES

Roy Galvin & Co.


Page Seven

T HE RECORD

hursday, May 16, 1 968 T

As I Was Saying..

by Edith McNamara

GROWING UP

T win debutantes Dawn and Faye Wi lkes of Leederville will be presented at the C atholic Ball on May 20.

Debutantes, 1968

eighteen in SepM any people Marlene, tember, was born in have tried to de- Perth, and is an ex-studfine just what ent of the Sacred Heart School, Highgate. "time" is, and it High She is now attending really doesn't mat- Graylands Tea cher s' clever Training College. "I am how ter very happy," said Marwords are put to- lene, "as this is what gether, it is hard to I've always wanted to grasp the fact that do. I know I will find teaching very rewarding. time has passed.

Already we have been The realisation of this out on one week's prachappens when all of a tice, and you can guage sudden you discover that your reaction from this. the little school girl, who I could never have imaglives round the corner, ined myself working in has grown up, and will an office." make her debut next On Wednesday, 22nd week. of May, Marlene leaves I have watched Mar- with a group of trainee lene Schulze of Clotilde teachers from GraySt., Mt. Lawley, grow up. lands, for Adelaide.

An Interstate get-together is being held between the Teaching Training Colleges of W.A. and South Australia. There is much I have At school she played "There will be about MEETINGS AND Inglewood reports that all sports, but enjoyed left unsaid about this in25 students going from CARD PARITIES a Mass for the Church in basketball the best; and telligent young girl, with Silence was offered at Tuesday, May 21: Ned- Graylands," said Mar- now plays with the Mt. a slow shy smile. Those the home of Mrs. R. lands branch meeting, lene, "and about the Lawley Y.C.W. who read this, and know club Townsend. It was cele- Tennis rooms, same from the ClareWhat little time she Marlene, will read bemont College." brated by Father F. 12.30 p.m., followed by has from study, Marlene tween the lines, and Marlene is going as a gives to reading, and she with me will wish her Ryan, and a sermon was card party at 1.30 p.m. preached by Father K. Cottesloe branch card first year observer, and loves to swim in the every happiness in the Teefey, C.Ss.R. At an in- party, Star of the Sea there will be plenty to summer time. career she has chosen. interest her. Nearly all formal luncheon after- Hall, 1.30 p.m. ward, Father Ryan made Wednesday, May 22: Bed- aspects of student life a farewell presentation ford Park branch meet- will be covered. The t o Mrs. M. McGee on be- ing at the home of Mrs. programme covers all half of the branch. Mrs. V. Walsh, 150 Wood sporting, cultural, and McGee who was a foun- Street, Handicraft clas- social activities. The meeting will last dation member is mov- ses at 10.30 a.m., branch ing into one of the new meeting 1.30 p.m. Mem- for little over a week, Ursula Rebbechi of Burekup will be a debutante at Southern Cross homes bers attending handi- and it is of great interest the Catholic Ball on May 20. Ursula is now nursing in North Perth. craft classes are re- to the students of Grayat the Princess Margaret Hospital. lands, because next year A t the May meeting of mind to bring lunch. their college will be the evening card Leederville the Highgate branch the host college for this guest speaker was Sister at Saint Mary's Hall, 8 event. p.m. Gerard. present Also This is the first time was the State President, Thursday, May 23: Card Marlene has been away Saints party, All Centre, A fter an illness extend- O'Reilly, and Father Van Mrs. F. Balmer. from Perth. "I am really 2 p.m. DoubleNorth ing over several years Oss, C.Ss.R. Father A. Congratulations are ex- view branch act as hos- looking forward to it," Sister M. Kilian she said, "I think this Makin- Lynch and Father J. tended to the following tesses. tosh of the Good thing helps Shep- Harte S.J., conducted on their election to Daily tea roster, May 20- kind of herd Convent, one's point of view, esWest the girls choir. branch executives: Shen- 24, Myaree branch. Leederville, died in Mother Prioress and ton Park, President, Mrs. the Annual Mass and Holy pecially when one goes early hours of Monday, community are deeply Indemaur, (83303); Vice- Communion will be in away in a group." April 29. grateful for the condol- president, Mrs. Healy; Saint Mary's Cathedral Marlene is to make Born in Bendigo, Vic- ences received from His Secretary, Mrs. Murray; at 5 p.m. on Sunday, May her debut at the Cathotoria, of Scotch and Grace the Archbishop, treasurer, Mrs. Apps; attending lic Ball on May 20. Her Those 19. Irish parents, Sister was and for the presence of delegate, Mrs. Foley. should be seated by 4.45 gown is really elegant. one of a family of eight. the clergy and nuns who name The material is white wearing President, p.m., Northam, Her parents and only attended, and most specrepe, sleeveless, with a Mrs. T. Williams; Vice- badges. sister died Camillus House is ap- narow stand-up collar childhood. during her cially thank Dr. John- president, Mrs. E. ChidHer only sur- ston and the Sisters of low; secretary, Mrs. B. pealing for men's py and a slightly "A" line viving brother Mr. David St. John of God for the Ibbotson; treasurer, Mrs. jamas, new or second skirt. The gown has a Makintosh is in Walnal- care and attention given D. Wood; Committee, hand. These can be left chiffon coat trimmed ta, Victoria. her. Mesdames M. Hicks, E. at the C.W.L. room at All with lace. She will be At her habit of reception of the May her soul rest in Shipway, E. Tighe, and Saints Centre, or at Cam- partnered by Ken Creepthe Order. Siser, also of Mt. Lawley. ter was illus House. C. Donovan. peace. Of Kiliangiven the name in honour of the patron saint of the diocese of Sandhurst. F ollowing her Profession in 1905 she spent a brief time at the Good Shepherd Convent, Oakleigh, Prior to being transfer" red to She wasLeederville where • " Of the placed in charge girls' kitchen. To this important apPointrnent Sister brought all the staunch gifts of her and beautiful c labouring in it dharacter, uring thirty years for the welfare of her many Charges.

C.W.L. NEWS

A HERN'S

Sister M. Kilian

46th

A NNIVRSARY SALE ENTERS ITS 2nd

Big Week

STORE-WIDE SAVINGS IN ALL

DEPARTMENTS

A concelebrated Mass Was offered Po, se of her for the resoul on Tuesday, April 30., the celebrants being Nestor, Fathers J. Convent,Chaplain to the Father J.

Doors open 9.05 Daily This picture of the Junior Sorrowful Mother Praesidium of the Legion of Mary, Osborne Park, was sent in by their secretary, Pat Anderson. There are 34 members of the Praesidium, and here they all are, with Sister M. Berkmans and Mrs. Baughty.


THE RECORD

Page Eight

Thursday, May 16, 1968

NEW HOW FOR SENIOR CITIZENS The Knights of the Southern Cross do not often appear in public. They prefer to keep in and the background work unseen. But one of their projects which cannot remain hidden is to be found by the Redemptorist monastery in Orth Perth. It would be difficult to miss it. Southern Cross Homes, sponsored by the Knights of the Southern Cross in Western Australia, was blessed by Bishop M. McKeon, and officially opened by the Minister for Health, Mr. G. C. MacKinnon, M.L.C., on Wednesday, May 15. The land on which the Homes have been built was made available to the Knights on very reaSome tenants have already got gardens well under way. sonable terms by the Redemptorist Fathers, last been erected, and furn- grouped into courts, and y ear. ished, at a cost of the entrances are linked $210,000. by paved walks to the Since then a complex street nature strip in Alof sixteen buildings has The fourteen flats are fonso Street, and to the push button laundries at the rear of the complex. They provide accommodation for four married couples, and twenty-four single people. The thirty two retired tenants, who head a long waiting list, moved in at the end of April.

Wherever there is BIG building there is W ATSON

A lmost 1000 people building continuously in, and for, Western Australia, from Mt. Tom Price to Esperance. It is not surprising t hat Watson Building were commissioned for t he Southern Cross Homes — as for so many other fine projects.

The size of the waiting list is an indication of the need for schemes such as this. Already, the of Knights the Southern Cross are laying plans to build another similar group of homes for the retired elsewhere in the State, and in two other capital cities plans for similar projects are well in hand.

Ltd., and the architect tained at dinner by the Mr. Brian Jackson, of Redemptorist Fathers Silver, Goldberg, and and the Homes Associates, who have in the Retreat Trustees: House both displayed a marked f ectory, which had re. sensitivity to the needs made available by been Father O'Brien. of older people. Bishop Mc. 'Opening Day' was a Keon was among those big event, and was right- present at dinner. The Knights of ly celebrated as such. The thirty-two tenants Southern Cross have the eel% attended a special Mass tainly started to fill a of Thanksgiving in the need. It is to be Monastery church. After- that this is only a hoped begin. ward, they were enter- fling.

K EOGH'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE

1 QUARRY STREET, FREMANTLE Phone 5 2614 We were proud to have been entrusted with the complete electrical installation for Southern Cross Homes

A division of DO WELL AUST. LIMITED BELMONT AV., BELMONT

Were successful in supplying all Aluminium

WINDOWS and DOOR FRAMES

STATE AID

Shady paths link houses, laundry and street. The Southern Cross Homes project was unA great deal of work automatically after two dertaken by the Knights has been done over the minutes. under the provisions of past two years by comThe builder was Watthe Commonwealth Aged mittees of Knights, givPersons Homes Act, and ing their time and skitl son Construction Pty may be taken as typical in an honorary capacity. of the kind of work they They discussed have WATSON want, and are trying to feasibility, finance, legal BUILDING construction The do. aspects, building, tenhas been subsidised on ancy arrangements, and PTY. LTD. a $2 for $1 basis, and the scheme promotion. All 98 SMITH STREET, State Government has were thrashed out in dePERTH given similar assistance tail and then put into ac on some specified art- tion. The results a r and in Sydney, icles of necessary furni- there for all to see. George Street, ture. The balance of the Parramatta funds needed was supLIGHTING plied by gifts from the of For a payment Knights, and from the %V AI 1 $2,500 each tenant takes approved tenants. over life tenancy of a a consisting of flat lounge, bedroom, bathroom and toilet, and shaded with kitchen, windows and large covered porch. The flats have been to designed carefully meet the needs and restrictions of older people. Room sizes comWERE THE SUPPLIERS FOR ALL BUILDERS with pare favourably HARDWARE and PLUMBING REQUIREMENTS FOR PEOPLE WHO NEED— those in many modern homes. Thus the lounge FOR measures 17' x 12', and • t he bedroom 11' x 12'. The kitchen might make many a housewife envious, for it has ample cupboard space, gas SOLE W.A. AGENTS FOR stove, and electric refrig• F.S. Brassware bathroom taps erator all ready instal• Mirra stainless steel sinks and troughs led. The lounge-dining Other Features include— Insulatiol; room and bedroom are • "Nocol" bathroom and laundry fittings Table Top — Lustre Finish in Xilo Steel — Thin WallCompresso Laminated furnished, and all win• National Paint Products Pty. Ltd. Full-width Freezer — Automatic Press-Button Defrost — Tecumseh dows are curtained. The Seal, Type Sealed Unit — Large Storage Capacity — Magnetic Door • Gainsborough ceramic door furniture ceilings have been insuDIMENSIONS — Height 34" — Depth 24" — Width 194" lated, and flywiring is • Seal-a-Door — weather door seals fitted. A TV antenna is • Feast Watson varnishes They were suppl ied by . . ready to plug into the set. D ALL

to the complete project

"WEN"

4.6 c.ft. The big capacity c ompact Refrigerator with the special lgnis Table Top was chosen by

WRIGHTS HARDWARE PTY. LTD.

SOUTHERN CROSS HOMES

COMFORT • CAPACITY • ECONOMY

SOUTHERN CROSS HOMES

BUILDERS HARDWARE ISTRIBUTORS OF AND PLUMBING REQUIREMENTS

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HARDWARE

Your Key to Service 861 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD

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LIFE TENANCY Each unit has been individual cabled for telephone installations, and gas heating, and until midnight the entire Homes' site is well lit outside. This lighting system is controlled by a master clock circuit. An interesting feature is the push-button porch lights, which switch off

H. C. LITTLE SI CO PTY. LTD•PERTH

895 HAY STREET, Phone 21-5661


Thocaoy, May 16, 1968

T HE RECORD

What Goes Into A Good Home

The bathroom too is the obvious quality of him up. three firm's The elegant, with its tiled the interior fittings must station three floor and shower recess, go to Messrs. Wrights trucks, fittings. Harware, Pty. Ltd. of wagons, and of course and Metter's who Mr. Wright himself, are Street, Bathroom and bedroom Beaufort make a complete unit, supplied all the builders all in constant touch quite separate from the hardware for the pro- with the store by radio. This means of course a entertaining parts of the ject. ants. kitchenette is the great saving of time — flat. hus T Wright's, by the way, compact, with and money — and a only supplied furniture working it' The 'with a much are very Dot ortnica covered unit is of firm. The writer of this much more efficient serf flanking the Chef with each vice than would otherareas automatic infra good quality and attrac- c olumn had occasion to wise be possible. onsul includes It design. tive Wright call and see Mr. C mains gas stove, and and to All in all, making an cupboard a 4' x 2' teakwood himself recently. He was of plenty table, comparison with dining ormica odious f but premises, fitted not on the but it is matching Mrs. Wright simply went his own kitchen and two space, Vaillant geyser with washing machines heaters, water gas with equipped aundries, l with a two the of and chairs, and two very to the two way radio in bathroom, this column One water system, and electric clothes dryers envious! hot electric extractor c omfortable fireside the office and called is frankly an has centre chairs. fitted in the well equipped Two Ian has It ceiling. ot the • power points laundries have been proof plenty for communal use. working height. The vided atefrigerator is by Ignis, Each one has constant heated, r is a connec- hot water — gas and there 'WhirlMalley's gas three for a tion ready `Mirra' stain- pool' washing machines, A W‘111111 heater, sink, and ele- and electric clothes dryless steel the to addition in ers, BrassF.S. gant taps by a luxury outside clothes hoists. ware complete Much of the credit for titehen.

Southern Cross The designhave been ogies in all labour b OA to saveways, and to of 's-orts life easy and com/flake their tenfortable for

15

11

1111t1% 1

Suppliers of Distinctive

W ALL TILES and FLOOR

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MOSAIC TILES used for the

Southern Cross Homes have a comprehensive display of • PAINTS • HARDWARE • HARDBOARDS O FIBROLITE SHEETS and MOULDINGS 11 PLUMBING SUPPLIES, Etc., AT THEIR

MAIN SHOWROOMS and DISTRIBUTION CENTRE Belmont Avenue, Belmont Phone

65 171 1

Shedd,ria,

Mrs. Dorothy Stevens in the kitchen of her new home.

A Common Concern

effect. In Southern Cross Homes in operation a consider- with signal Record' 'The regard this time. able are not unique; nor, inBut care for the senior commends to its readers deed are they by any citizens, as well as for the comments of Bishop Bunbury, means the first venture the needy, the homeless, L. J. Goody of found on be to are which cope to unable those and AngliThe field. this in issue. this of two page of pressure the Methodist with and can organisations the everyday life, are a com- Catholic and Churches, we Church of Christ, to mon Christian concern, devoted to the aims find mention but three, all and may well be a field have mentioned will thought have their own schemes, in which joint ecumeni- much food for them. i n taken be could some of which have been cal action

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Page Ten

THE RECORD

Friends And Neighbours Although each unit is many of their friends live self contained, they are within a stonesthrow of Bishop McKeon and Mr. Dallimore were shown round her new home by Mrs. D. placed in sociable juxta- their new home. Stevens, formerly of Toorak, Melbourne. position, and one can Others, like Mrs. Dorhave as much or a little othy Stevens, come from contact with one's neigh- far away. Although origbours as one wishes. inally a West Australian, Some residents, like Mrs. Stevens has returnMr. and Mrs. Overall, ed to the West after livhave lived in Perth, and ing in the Eastern States North Perth at that, all for 30 years. She is particularly happy to be livWe are all a bit indeMatches can be dang- could fairly be made their lives. ing almost under the pendent. We like to erous, particularly to about all houses, but Mrs. Overall said she shadow of the Redempmanage by ourselves, those who have arthritic which has a special imfeels they are very lucky torist monastery church. without being beholden or rheumatic hands, portance wherever there to anyone. and may drop one. The are children or older to be able to retire to With twenty-two memsuch a beautiful home bers of the community new gas stoves make people concerns electric Secretly however in a district they both living next door she and — matches unnecessary. power points. Inserting though we would not adTurn on the gas, press or withdrawing a plug know and love well. all the other's will be mit it for worlds — a the red button, and the has a danger element. They certainly will have well cared for spiritually no lack of visitors, for as well as materially. few discreet aids about stove lights first time. Surely the electricity the house are not a bad boards could design a idea. Some are incorporAnd how many acci- power plug and socket ated in Southern Cross dents have happened in similar to that commonHomes. the shower! And why do ly in use in Germany, Those who are a little we have to stand up to and I believe other parts short sighted, or whose take one. The tiled of Europe, where the feet are not quite as bench along one side of metal parts of the plug nimble as they used to the shower recess in the are completely protected be, must always keep a flats, combined with a by a projecting flange on sharp lookout for steps. goosenecked shower the power point before What a reassurance it is hose, means that one can they make contact with to know, for certain that sit in comfort — and the supply. This would there are no steps in the safety — while washing. eliminate an ever preshouse to worry about. One criticism which ent danger.

LESS WORK AND MORE SAFETY IN THE HOME

Thursday, Ma Y 16,

c)6

"THE RECORD" extends congratulations to the Knights of the Southern Cross on the opening of Southern Cross Homes. We see in them a valuable contribution to the SOIL. tion of a problem which is of national importance,

B ARRETT'S are proud to be associated with the furnishing of

SOUTHERN CROSS HOMES Barrett's supplied CURTAINS BLINDS C ARPETS FLOOR TILES

Custom built A necessary requirement for durability in quality projects THAT'S WHY. . .

THE BUILT-1N FURNITURE FOR SOUTHERN CROSS HOMES

The Furnishing Specialists Mr. R. Hanna chats with Bishop McKeon a t his front door.

30 PLAZA ARCADE

• 36 PIER STREET, PERTH PHONE: 23-1267, 23-2327.

WAS SUPPLIED BY

F ALCON f URNISIIRS THE SPECIALISTS IN

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FALCON FURNISHERS 506 GUILDFORD ROAD, BAYSWATER Phone 79 1205 FREE

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Cnr. Cambridge & Kimberley Sts. West Leederville Phone:

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ntember The Pest of Control Assoolation at Western Australia."

W hirlpool

SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED throughout Southern Cross Homes, by

T OIVISONS

789 HAY STREET (Next to Zimpels) — 21 9544

L,ptote'

Manufacturers tit Furniture & Bedding firtf"f

PEGV

are pleased to have been associated with th S project


Thursday, May 1 6,

THE RECORD

1968

Around the diocese • • •

Thursday, June 20; time: 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m.; dress: optional; proceeds: to charity. For bookings ring the Cottesloe Presbytery, any of the executive, or 3-2024 at 6 p.m. any evening. REGION FIVE: Manning, Kensington, Como and South Perth are all helping to establish a club whereby both girls and boys who have nowhere to go and nothing to do of a Friday night can come along and enjoy themselves with a crowd. This club will not be limited to Y.C.W. members alone, but will cater for other groups as well. Activities will include table tennis, darts, records and things that are interesting to all in general. Supper will be provided afterwards and this will again bring them closer and help to make these nights a success. Before we could do this we have had to raise money. There has already been a successful bottle drive and with this money as well as what each of the eight branches, both boys and girls, have contributed, our aim is well on its way. Our committee consists of Peter Moxham (chairman)„ Anne Watson (secretary). Terry O'Meara (treasurer). Wendy Bell (publicity officer). CARLISLE: Our branch meeting of Monday, May 13, had the additional feature of a "presidential election" conducted on very democratic lines. Retiring from the office of president was Brian Cornell. Brian has been with the Carlisle branch from its inception, first as a member of the leaders group where he looked after the social events and from there moved on to president in February, 1967. We thank him for his generous and devoted contribution to the branch during his time of office. Our new president is Roderick (Rick) O'Rourke. Rick needs no introduction to Y.C.W. circles — having been associated with the work of this movement for quite some time. We wish him every success in his new role in the Y.C.W.

Page Eleven

Trinity players Well earned make Olympics win

He said that several TRINITY hockey play. r players in the younge Juand Gordon Eric, ers lian Pearce have won club had every chance of selection in the Austra- making the Al's before Park Victoria East lian hockey team to play the season ended. PARK: Activities have certainly T proved what an improv- in the 1968 Mexico City the with SHENT°Nthe Shenton Park area, ed side they are, when Olympic Games. begun in enthusiastic for what is Como parish defeated they the Their selection was anyouth of team last Sunday in the nounced in Adelaide last to come. night" held on Sunday, May Y.C.W. Football Competi- Saturday following the The "games Church Hall, Henry St., tion. Aloysius Australian hockey carni5. in St. The game played in val. to all who atthanks success was a great the true spirit a Y.C.W. It will be the fourth tended. should be played, time Eric has represented ng game "ice-skati an be will event a good spec- Australia provided The next 19. in Olympic May held on this Sunday, tacle for the spectators. t ournaments and th-:: night" to be should ing participat interested in Park Victoria East Gordon for Anyone time rd hall thi Park Church outside the Shenton took control early, play- and Julian. Discussion night for be arranged. be very constructive ing and transport will comalready Xaverian Club this has 7.15 the Eric be held at VALE: Their big dance will football. Had it not peted Melbourne, month will be Wednesin MAIDA the in be will been for some sound Rome and Tokyo. Gor- day, May 22, when Father Sunday. May 26. This on sound night" and the marking in the back-line don played at Melbourne Keating, parish priest of secret a form of (directions: Hall by Como, East Vic. Park and Rome and Julian Cottesloe, Wycombe will lead a High the venue is would have been furth- played at Rome and discussion on "The Emera Road, right into Cyril Rd.) Kalamund along er ahead at half time Tokyo. last SunThe Layman." ging IVERVALE: Their car rally held than they were. R enperformance in meeting starts at 8.15 and l successfu Eric's most the of Paul Gurry playing at playing at four Olympic p.m., at 77 St. George's day was one been arranged by joyable outings that has Half Back, prov- meetings makes him the Terrace. Centre Mundarand the course was to ed to be the `stone-wall' second Australian to do Riven:ale The list for the party for Como, using his high so. A fencer, Ivor Lund, ing Weir. was who , Hudspeth the Catholic Ball is to Ray marking to advantage. has also competed four The winner was two" at the just about ready to close. for "dinner played a Park Vic. with East times. presented Why not ring Kevin Devwhich had kindly been dona much faster game than play- lin at 49-2981 before it hockey Celebrity Club, lian Austra were: they did the previous ated. Other winners who competed at does. And the list for p: P. runners-u week and ran Como to ers Dodds: J. No.: Car won a bronze the Playhouse party on Lucky Tokyo their feet. Mother's Day Gift: Dodds: Lucky medal for finishing third June 1 closes on May 17 McArdell; proved Park Vic. East Darcey. Pakistan and India. too. Don't miss it. Ticket Holder: they can win with a little to thank Graham Corry, Aussincerely West other to Four More and more adult wish We team work and effective Marshall and Marwill also be in young Catholics are taktralians Julie Carter, Margaret handball. effort and Australian team this ing advantage of what garet Truschel for their untiring At Wellington Square, the Our They are Don Mar- the Xaverian Club has prizes. the year. of Applecross won the toss also to thank the donors former Old Aquin- to offer. For your next a tin, many the to extended also the is with and kicked appreciation Don Smart, night out with the over player, ian the on ion participat breeze, but did not use other districts for their Evans and Brian 21's ring Brian Miguel at Ray advanfullest its it to day. Glencross. 5-7268. meeting tage. MORLEY'S ACTIVITIES: A general Eric Pearce decided SOCIAL DIARY Double rough p.m. 8 at Scarbo ing commenc will be held on May 19 Tokyo Olympics the s: Squash at the after Friday play the * * SOCIAL CALENDAR view bottled cona be Academy, would at the old school (opposite Coventry Motors, he Squash that Oxford during the first quarter, "Communtender for Mexico. He 337 Oxford Street, LeedWalter Road). The talk on from s Applecros g keepin Sunday, May 19: St. Benedict's Dance, Alness then 33 and realised erville, 8 p.m. ism" will be delivered by a guest speaker. breaking away. In the was Street, Applecross. it would not be easy Please watch "The Rethat A "fancy dress ball- will be held on Satback line, Mick Dullard Mt. Yokine's Walkathon to Lake Gnanmaintain either in- cord" for any change in o t urday., May 25, at the Morley Scout Hall in blegh-Dou Scarborou for ga ra. or stamina for an- this arrangement. Wellington Road, Morley. Admission will be view, stopped Applecross terest General Walter 18: Y.C.W.. meeting, Morley May other four seasons. Saturday, All charged and supper will be provided. on numerous occasions, grea' House party, 44 Oats St., Pearce's n 8 at Road, p.m. ing Gordo commenc functions. these of into both ball and drove the ages are welcome at to Olympic East Victoria Park, 7.30 ack the forward line. When comeb A "candle light cabaret" will be held on Monday, May 20: Catholic Debutante Ball at is another story p.m. Rosary before the hockey Mick in ball p.m. the 8 onto at put Friday, May 31, commencing the Embassy Ballroom. Tickets from the determination. Pilgrim Statue, 7 p.m. Scar boroug h- of dogged gave "The Night the Guildford Town Hall. Wednesday. May 22: Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrini's, the Catholic He was a surprise omisdrive the w Doublevie Owls" will provide the music and there will team for Discussion group, 8.15 the from sion Bookshop and the Embassy. Table bookearly the they lacked in be prizes and lucky spots. Tickets available Tokyo in 1964 when play- p.m., led by Father Keatings at the Embassy. part of the match. from Morley Y.C.W. members: Campbell's ing as a forward. The ing. for shooting te Accura Sunday, May 26: Visit Saturday, May 25: Bassendean's Dance at the following year he began Newsagency, Guildford. Supper provided. goals kept Applecross in playing on the half-back to the Pallottine Training R.S.L. Hall in Bassendean. Band—"The All proceeds to St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildthe game up to the half line and immdeaitley— Centre, Riverton. Meet Trends." ford. Dress: Semi-formal, time when the score was and immediately tit at 1 William St., 1.19 line Club Youth Morley COTTESLOE: Morley' Fancy Dress Ball at the The Cottesloe 3-0 to 2-1 for Scarborhis straps in the defence. p.m. Mass at the Cathe( Y.C.W.) wishes to bring to the attention of Scout Hall. ough - Doubleview anti Julian, recognised as dral, 5 p.m. all parishioners the coming social event of Applecross respectively. Saturday, June 1: Comof the finest centre one at Dance Bedford Y.C.W. 26: May Sunday, THIS WEEKS GAMES: the year, i.e.. ther annual ball. in the world will edy at the Playhouse. half's Band-Street. Hall, Wood Park Bedford Square: A t Wellington The remarks of last year prove that this third his in 8 p.m. Meet competing outside, be "Chapter Five." 1 p.m. Beaconsfield v. is a very good opportunity for parishioners Saturday, June 15: CabOlympic series. He is the Wycombe at High s Dance Sound" Applecros "Secret and friends, along with ex-parishioners to youngest member of the aret, Community Hall, 3 p.m. East Vic. Park Hall organised by Maida Vale Y.C.W. r enew their friendships and acquaintances talented hockey-playing Sandgate St., Sth. Perth. v. Double-Scarb. Friday, May 31: "Candle Light Cabaret- in whilst enjoying a pleasant evening. Pearce family. Park: A t Forrest the Guildford Town Hall. Place: Mosman Reception Centre: date: Trinity hockey club 1 p.m. Bedford Park v. 11111 40.1 President Bob Stidwell Tuart Hill 3 p.m. Queens Park v. this week congratulated the Pearce brothers on Como. The Sisters of St. their Olympic selection Highgate, bye. and urged club members Joseph of the Apparition Trinity Old Boys' AsThe "Record" Selects . D2 Grade: Mercedes The inter-diocesan con- donation. As previously Double to give them every pos- cordially invite, all past Applecross, sociation will hold its that hoped is it stated Name Holy the 8 of d. 1: goals, Lyn CSYC Hill, sible assistance in their pupils and friends to the annual Re-union and ference Tuart Scarb., blessing and opening of Games training. general meeting on As- Society in W.A. will be the fund will receive McLeod 2, Kath Brown Como. from 2. Thelma Dusseldorp r support greate their new Provinciate, of be will weekend Pearces the The on held cension Thursday, May FOOTBALL 1968. 2, Bev Wallace 2. After 23 at the College. training twice weekly Novitiate, Convent and October 12 and 13, at more branches in PREMIERSHIP first a disappointing with the Trinity club College by Bishop M. Confessions will be at the Redemptorist ReBRANCH NEWS TABLE n 5.30 p.m. and Mass at treat House, North Perth. publicatio talf forwards of course, will repre- McKeon, at Winterfold for Mercedes and, Details Double-Scarborough 12 6 p.m. 12 sent Trinity in the Al Road, Hilton Park, on The Society's general in tnis column should be began to work together Tuart Hill and valuable goals re- Queens Park A feature of the meet- secretary, Mark Foley, phoned to 49-2604. 8 matches. The privilege Sunday. May 26, at 3.30 sulted. ing will be the unveiling stated this week that 4 of playing in the same p.m. Como This is a general invicircuof the be would es 4 team as this international branch Park Vic. East Honours Board, El and E3 Grades: extended to all, as, tation ingreat be Which includes honours larised on this matter should trio 4 Highgate Bye. from 1938 for players to it has been impossible to centive 4 soon. Park very Bedford onward. that the It is hoped that all make their way into the contact all our friends Fl Grade: Red Rovers Applecross old It is hoped boys will and Society Al's, said Mr. Stidwell. personally. the of aims eld Beaconsfi 0. Mercedes d. 4 attend this re111111110wounion, as it will be the their implementation will first since the College be a subject discussed at was admitted to the Pub- branch and regional level conferlic Schools Those who feel attractn. well before the greatly In particular,Associatio will This ence. old boys ed to a literary career Of C.B.C., assist delegates in their Terrace Saint George's deliberations which in will be interested in deare urged to attails of the annual litertend, turn may have a bearing ary prize, offered by the on the future of the So- Xavier of Society Here's why we ciety and its work. Queensland. specialize in Omega REGIONAL COUNCILS The prize, of $1000, is up offered this year for the setting of task The Only watches of outstanding merit ears The a place in our stock . . . deserve a of the monthly meeting regional councils among best full length novel Guild Catholic Nurses the 69 known branches submitted to it by an place on your wrist That is why we will be held at of the Society in the Australian writer. St. John specialize in Omega. Choose from our of God Nurses Archdiocese will be diffirich collection of Omega models. Ronle, Last year's award was Subiaco, on Tues- cult. There are many day, May made for a biography. 21, at d considere 7.45 factors to be P in, and was won by Cecil and the specially appointGuest Hadgraft of Brisbane, speaker present at will is ed be commitee Father O'Shea. Chap- working on the matter. for his study of James lain of the Brunton Stephens. Stella Mans The zoning of branchClub for Entries must be regreater Seafarers, who es to facilitate Will TIM JEWELLER A speak on the Lay liaison with the Dioce- ceived by the society not in relation san Union was the sub- later than 4 p.m. on Novtipostolate the work being done ject of a resolution at ember 30, 1968. Full def or SEAMASTER 30 seafarers. super Non automatic, tails and entry forms the recent convention. We hope shock-protected waterproof to see some Details will be announ- can be obtained by writ!low anti-magnetic faces at our meet- ced ing to the Honorary SecGold filled $70. when available. PLAZA ARCADE All will be retary, Xavier Society, made In Stainless Steel $58. BURSARY FUND Welcome. ( HAY ST. END) models from Other Bris$31.80. V, G.P.O. Supper wil he This year's fund is now Box 1680 served off to a start with a S5 bane 4001. afterwards.

Trinity H.N.S. conference Hockey

Xaverian Club News

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OMEGA

NURSES

ftlethrum

An Omega Specialist


Page Twelve

AN

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 16,

"FOR ANY HUSBAND, ANY WIFE"

Y Saturday afternoon in any suburb one may see a smiling bride and groom in a white be-ribboned ebony black car being whisked away from the church where they had pledged themselves to each other "For better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death . . . "

19Es

to be satisfied chiefly physiology are the need to be loved and ed, and where forrnulat. accepted. f or physical, the need a emotional Love too is the basic nd intellectual requirement for harm- tion is realised —adapta. all beony in marriage; it is the fore marriage. pivotal emotion around which all other emotions A I wonder how lasting dissolution of marriage preparation for COURSE FOR marrevolve; it is to one's is the smile and how per- in the cases cited were riage. personality what fresh STUDY xrianent is the pledge. Ap- desertion, infidelity, The truth of the matair is to the lungs. The Obviously this pearances can be so de- drunkeness, bigamy and is a ter is that far too many extent to which the need programme that ceptive. I do not doubt cruelty. These are some young people are relucrequir es to love and be loved is time and thought. In the honesty and sincer- of usual legal tant to face the fact that the satisfied in childhood an effort to meet ity of these young peo- grounds on which peti- today's fast-paced living will be the extent of r equirements, a these ple, but when I read tions for divorce may be together with social and one's harmonious rela- in total pre course through the latest avail- filed, but hiding behind economic pressures can tions with others later education was -marriage able figures from the these legal terms, and jeopardise the stability on. Fortunate is the ed to Australiaintrodue. Commonwealth Bureau dressed in their every- of a marriage entered inby the child with parents who Oblates of Mary Irri. of Statistics and found day clothes, are the real to without serious and provide a happy home m c aa rcruieldateoninfr1.09m 58 that 11,236 marriages had reasons for unhappiness consideration. life where he can experimature ,th aenclObi.s foundered during the and eventual break-up of ence security in knowing, late Education Far too many simp13, year 1966 I could not marriage. Centre at that he is loved and ac- P drift into marriage with o v e n e Penshurst. r m .Wt.he poob1. help thinking "not all cepted by both parents. a half-baked conviction selfishness, They are, years ibarriages are made in Such a one is starting, lates have that natural instinct will heaven." This figure tak- emotional instability, the specialised in off with a great advant- this apostolate be sufficient to guide in es into account only absence of genuine love, age, and most likely will tries of Europe, coun. them. Experience, howthose who applied to the lack of mutual respect, make a happy and suc- ada, and in the in Can. ever, has proved quite matrimonial courts for and incompatibility. All United cessful marriage, for States. Our contrary. the lovely A a dissolution of mar- these add up to one maefforts are happy marriages tend to directed face, a manly chest, and rormng namely, cause, jor want sl riage, or a decree of maturity physiological beget happy marriages. attitudes antdo nullity, or a judicial sep- of adequate preparation are by no means enough. this is done according eration. What of the before marriage. PRE-MARRIAGE a definite system of to Of the wives who petithousands who heroicalprogressive tioned for divorce in and ly settled down to make INSTINCT EDUCATION guided study. The percent unwere 35 1966, the best of a bad deal; NOT ENOUGH But there comes a c ourse consists der the age of 20 years those who for the sake of time in the life of every twelve printed Statistics show that marriage, time the at of of the children resignlessons boy and girl when they divorce the of rate is risthe majority of them approximately 20 ed themselves to the begin to take an intrigu- pages each. Each most distant of all hum- ing steadily. In Austra- being psychologically iming interest in members has been prepared lesson an relationships — an lia the number of peti- mature. by an of the other sex; a stage expert on the endurance test with an tions presented to matsubject when boys are attracted rimonial courts increasdealt with (as enumer• i ncompatible partner. IN STEP WITH to girls, and girls are at- ated in the ed from 9,329 in 1962 to above paratracted to boys in a gen- graph). Since 11.236 in 1964, despite THE TIMES formation sort eral of way. This REASONS FOR the fact that the last rather than information; It is no argument in is precisely the time education rather score of years has seen favour of a casual apTHE BREAK-UP when formal pre-mar- knowledge, is the than a tremendous increase proach to marriage to desirriage education ought to ed aim, we According to the Bur- in the number of books say that our grandparconsider the begin. I am using the system of eau's report the main about marriage, and the ents worried neither greatest imword education purpose- portance. grounds alleged for a availability of courses in about books, nor coursly because I want to distinguish between formal ORAL GROUPS Father T. W. Brady, 0.M.I., managing director of the training and preparation Oblate Education Centre, Penshurst, New South Wales. which is, I think, comWhile our course was monly accepted to mean primarily designed for es, nor pre-cana confer- by the spoken and writ- the actual arrangements study by correspondence ences, and yet they did ten word, not once nor for the wedding itself so as to reach people far and the reception after- and wide, it may be, and well for themselves and superficially but frein fact is being successtheir families. There quently and thoroughly, wards. Pre-marrrage was no such thing as with clear and weighty educa- fully studied according penicillin in our grand- arguments, so that these tion is not concerned to the oral group methparents' day, yet none to- truths may take hold of with merely providing od by parish groups, day will deny its advan- their minds and move information. Its aim youth organisations, and tages over older type their hearts . . . If the is the formation of an at the secondary school antibiotics. The import- modern subverters of attitude of mind and will level. Only the first six ant thing to remember, marriage spare no pains where the Christian ideal lessons, however, are is that we are not living — by discussion, writ- of marriage is seen as given to boys and girls in our grandparents' day ings, books and pam- desirable before all during their final years Directions but in the twentieth phlets and other means Others; where mutual at school. century, and marriage in without number — to sanctification through for conducting a school our society is very dif- mislead the minds of marriage is considered group will be forwarded ferent from what it was men, to corrupt their essential; where God's to Brothers or Sisters, forty years ago. hearts and to cast ridi- laws for marriage are or lay teachers on reBrady, Many skills and much cule upon matrimonial fully appreciated and ac- quest to Fr. T. DirecManaging O.M.I. cepted; where love is chas tity, then much knowledge previously Edupicked-up from parents, more ought we devote seen in its proper per- tor, of the Oblate The 7, Centre, cation spective; where the psyour efforts to meet brothers, sisters, friends, chology of the sexes is Strand, Penshurst , by the hard way of trial their attacks." reasonably understood; N.S.W. 2222. Elsewhere and error, are now acthere is quired more easily by a WHEN TO BEGIN where a knowledge of in this edition may be which coupon a civil and ecclesiastical little reading and study. Centre the law, and the to economic forwarded I have often been ask_ ed by young people, aspect of marriage are for a free explanatory MARRIAGE A "when should one begin grasped; where correct brochure by those interREAL VOCATION preparing for marriage?" ideas about sex and ested. The religious and mon- In most cases they are astic life is not the only thinking in terms of BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS life to which men and more proximate preparHOPKINS MIGHTY MART women are called by ation — block of land, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. God, and it is a great the glory box, where to Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. mistake to look on mar- honeymoon and so on. Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale riage as a state embrac- But without wanting to WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 ed by people for want appear facetious I of something better. The w--(5uId suggest that the married state is God's day of one's birth is not 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 choice for the vast ma- a second too soon for jority of people and just remote preparation. The as those called to the re- initial steps, of course, ligious state must under- are a parents' responsiB ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS go a long and careful bility. A baby is a com* LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION preparation, so too must plicated little bundle * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST with many basic needs prospective husbands and wives prepare themselves if they are to fulfill the task allotted to them. The Oblate Education Centre at Penshurst, N.S.W., was founded in 1957, by Fr. Desmond O'Donnell, 0.M.I., to further the apostolate of total pre-marriage education through correspondence and through the oral group method. The centre also provides a course in child psychology for parents, and tape recorded conferences in a variety of subjects suitable for the clergy and religious.

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SERIOUS PREPARATION Like every worthwhile undertaking, marriage requires preparation. . . . that they may not deplore for the rest of their lives the sorrows arising from an indiscreet marriage, those about to enter into wedlock should carefully deliberate . . . " (Casti Conubii). And in another place in the same encyclical the Pope went on to say, "It is of the utmost importance that the faithful should be well instructed concerning marriage; instructed

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i' t9


Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 16, 1968

JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER

JUNIOR READERS. ..

Dear Boys & Girls was telling you what Last week I really are — "Holy Days." hol idays think that the But sometimes I the house who never one person in hol iday is Mum. REALLY gets a be fed, A fter all, you've all got to clothes, and the and you need clean kept clean and house has to be other things bright and such a lot of too. Perhaps you tried to give Mum a l ittle bit of a holiday on Mother's Day. But how about giving her a bit more time right through the year. Take on a job for the family, l ike setting the table for all meals, or making your own bed. Perhaps you do this already! W ould you like to write and tel l me what you are going to do to help Mum have a bit of a holiday all the year round? Then I can let other boys and girls have your ideas for them to try too. God bless you all.

BROTHER JUNIPER.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... _ _ _ 21 8151 21 5304 154 William St. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... 5 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... 3 2655 L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

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

Leeks, Door C/ e nd Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL T7Yr;ESs OP KEYS CUT, Immediate Service

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, end 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

411.4.414...P4P41

MEMBERS W NE GS ETIN GRE AY THD BIR

Mark Van Lith (6), Peta O'Reilly (10), 15 Woodlands, P.O. Box 66, Norseman, Place, Cedar JUDITH HALL, ANNE STARCEVICH, to Holy Rosary; goes to St. Joseph's Con* SUNDAY Inglewood (13) goes Korbel (10) and draw- vent; likes writing and reading likes MAY 19 . . . PHILLIP TANGNEY, painting. MATTHEW SEEBER, ing. TERRY GILL, Lathlain Park (9) Julie Mills (11), 36 Tuart Hill (11) Mark Anthony Cowe Doubleview (14) ghs Road, KarrinBurrou Station, Police c/o. (10), JANINE CANNY, ROBERT BUMBAK, goes to Yalgoo yup, goes to Our Lady Yalgoo, DONA-MARIA KINNEAR Yokine (6) (11) Park e Osborn of Good Counsel; likes School; likes fishing. Northam (11) the piano. playing (8), Cowe Charles Luke COOK, EILEEN ROSEMARY McKIERAN * THURSDAY YalJohn Townsend (6), 6 Station, Police (11) c/o. rin Kellerber (8) Cloverdale MAY 23 . . . goo, goes to Yalgoo Fraser St., Swanbourne, JOSEPHINE DE NEIL FOWLER, goes to St. Theresa's; likes drawing. R BARKER, FLORES, Bentley (11) School; Collie (7) JENNIFE Leonie Anne Cowe (6), likes sports, reading and Joondanna (13) BRENTON GLOSSOP, c/o. Police Station, Yal- carpentry. CHRISTINE McGINTY, MARK TIPPETT, Mt. Claremont (8) goo, goes to Yalgoo Peter Sarre (6), 28 Boulder (9) Rivervale (9) View St., Collie, goes to School; likes cycling. ANTONY CAMPBELL, CARMEL PAINI, Therese St. Brigid's; likes match Maryanne South Fremantle (7) * MONDAY Kojonup (7) Police toys and slot cars. c/o. (4). Cowe . . , . 20 MAY PAUL TRAHAIR likes Tazuko Kaino (13), Box Yalgoo; Station, PETER HRUBOS, Kalgoorlie (11) DEBORAH FINCH, 83, Broome, goes to playing with dolls. (14) Glen Forrest Claremont (13) DIANNE WOOD, Lex Van Lith (8), P.O. Broome State School; DENNIS BOWLES, Brentwood (11) Box 66, Norseman, goes likes and basketball LEONIE DELAPORTE, Kalgoorlie (9) t (13) Mt. Claremon REBECCA BRUECHLE, to St Joseph's Convent; s wimming. KAREN BRINDLEY, Maria Bonandrini (6), Mt. Lawley (9) likes music. CLEMI SONEGO, Kewdale (7) 52 Forrest St., Boulder, Kelmscott (14) goes to St. Joseph's; likes BERNARD SOMERS, colouring-in and drawFRIDAY * My Birthday is Joondanna (8) ing. . . MAY 24 . Anna Bonandrini (4), HELEN BURNS, .years of age ADRIAN LYNCH, I am now 52 Forrest St., Boulder; Stoneville (9) Mt. Lawley (12) likes dolls, singing and LOUISE McKENZIE, Name colouring-in. * TUESDAY Northam (11) (7), Hunt t Deborah MAY 21 . . . Woolai.va, Walebing, via ANTHONY RECHICHI, Address PAULINE KNIGHT, St. to goes Moora, Wembley (5) Floreat Park (14) Joseph's: likes playing I, MARY ZAREBSK games. SUZANNE MAYNARD, Queens Park (12) Medina (13) Mary Anne Lucy MarCHRISTINE O'DEA, (11), 114 Hunt riss icic HILTON, TONY Floreat Park (11) goes t o Our Innaloo, Rd., Inglewood (13) Lady of Good Counsel; School. ELIZABETH SELL, and arithmetic likes Mt. Lawley (14) * SATURDAY piano. Hobby MAY 25 . . . Miriam Ashforth (6), ROBIN BRADBURY, 26 Noel Rd., Gooseberry St. James Park (12) KATHRYN BROWNE, Claremont (13) PLease fill m the coudon below in BIG LETTERS and send ) Hill, goes to St. Brigid's; MARK GREY, insects to Brother Juniper "The Junior Record." 4S0 Ray Street, Pertt likes collecting Quairading (9) PEI TANHAAI, so that when your birthday cornea around he may greet you e pets. and Bunbury (9) this page. JONATHAN GREY, mi . Quairading (5) — CAROLINE FRANCES- 1 CONI, North Perth (14), CLAUDIO LUNARDI, Collie (12) ,

YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION

JULIE EVANS, 1 Greenmount (9) MARGARET SCHARF, 1 Bentley (11)1 ER LAMB, RISTOPH CH Morley (7) TIMOTHY SOLOMON, Bicton (5)

* WEDNESDAY MAY 22 . . . JUDITH GRAHAM, Medina (13)1 KEVIN O'CONNOR, Bridgetown (11) 1

Riddles

Tourist (to policeman with very big feet): Can I 8-4541 8-4541 you tell me where Col- ; lege Green is? Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Policeman: I'm standon it! ng i w ww

JACKSONS

Bill: They are stopW ANTED ping the buses tomor1 Assistant Scoutmasters row. Jimmy: Why? To let the peoTo HELP EXPAND 3rd LEEDERVILLE pleBill: 1 get on and off.

( St. Brigid's) SCOUT GROUP nquiries Ring 242063.

It Could Be You!

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

PLEASE THINK ABOUT IT Enquiries will be welcomed— Phone: M. Collaghan (45-1657) .

You're an Teacher: hour late for school. I Does your clock not tell you the time? Jarlath: No! I have to look at it! 7:T

Laugh t o n: Charles Why does a miller wear I a white hat? 1 Cary Grant: To cover his head. 1 Salesman: Yes, sir, out of all of our cars, this is the one we feel confident and justified in pushing. Prospective Customer: That's no good to me. I want one to ride in. * 1 Brendan: A girl is working in a sweet shop; she is 6 feet 6 inches in height and wears a size 8 shoe. What does she weigh? Nick: Sweets.

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

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IEWING VG D, BAD I INDIFFERENT

Page Fourteen

I D E 0

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 16, 1, 9c

FOR THE RECORD .

INVOLVED IN THE DRAMA

LETS MAKE IT ON A SUCCESS

Saturday night it olpho with s was a real pleasure f eeling, whiletrength and to see the return of the Adam handled John me". the rola well loved Patch cur- of lawyer ONSTANT readers of rehearsal for months. At tain — surely an omen tieri with narrator calm assur. this column (constan- least one singer, Luigi of good things to come ance. cy is merely one of the Bertinazzo, is a profes- for this little theatre. Not once was there a many heroic virtues sional opera singer from It was certainly a good lapse in accents by any needed for regular read- La Scala and he is pro- omen for Jean Rule's of the lead ing) will note a slight duction director. The production of "View the almost players, and casual Way change of title this week. stage designer, Dr. A. from the Bridge." With they talked and For some months a Comar, is also a profes- the set an exact repro- showed moved slight case of conscience sional theatre architect duction of the author's hearsal considerable re, and has been nagging the from Italy. to instructions we were directions. attention This woQ Finally, let us consider projected with embar- be the back of my mind over most 1 THOUGHT that last For light entertain"House Across the the West Australian Op- the alternatives. If every rassing clarity into impressive the production at Patcli week's movies shown ment and for those who Lake," Channel 7 on Wed- era Company; I should one of us make it our lives and emotions of his since "The on the different chan- like musical comedy, nesday, had to be seen have helped a little by a business at least to go characters. a tour-de-force Crucible," of nels, were a slight im- Channel 7 gave us "Cal- to be believed. word or two of encour- to the theatre, there is emotion and a biting look Every word, every aclilt() "Movie-Drama," provement on what we amity Jane," on Sunday says agement. a prospect of permanent the depths of the tion, every nuance of the programme guide. It have been viewing lately at 8 p.m. opera in Western Aushuman soul. While this column emotion were those of and perhaps not so anciThe seven numbers in was one of the best com- hasn't exactly lost any tralia; if we don't, the Head north of living people. The tragedies I've seen for ent. a W.A. Opera Company the line the show were written sleep over the lapse, time — ic obsession of Eddie this show is a mast!! From the popular Doc- by songwriters Sammy long while. is running out and that will fade into oblivion Carbone, his love for his A tor series we saw "Doc- Fain and Paul Francis. It was the story of a must be the excuse to and we may have to wait ristarchus, Catharine, was tor at Sea," Channel 2 They are catchy, and woman's desperate lust turn from the mechani- another decade before niece shown in a towering peron Thursday at 8 p.m. for wealth, and every- cal perfection of record- we are adult enough to popular in their day. formance by Robert CarAlthough this film was thing else she set her ed opera to the much join the rest of civilised Doris stars The film ter, the warmth and still written in the same mankind. eyes on. more important live proWitty undertones as the Day and Howard Keel. H.T.G. compassion of his wife It was undoubtedly the duction of 'Carmen' at best reKeel Howard is Beatrice flowed naturalfirst film, I do not ever worst time I've spent in His Majesty's in three for membered his fine ly from Mollie Worsnop, believe that follow-up front of the big box. I weeks time. and the conflict of a films are as clever as the singing voice, and this is won't mention the acreally the only thing he This courageous effort young girl, striving to first. tors' names. The only by a few devoted does well in this film. break free to have a life souls one I knew was that of has met with the usual It was, of course, very and love of her own was Doris Day clowns, ro- Sydney James, and he well acted, and in "Docgoodnatured indifference given a crystal pure portswings, mances, and made a sad mistake in which Perth accords cor at Sea," Dirk Bogarde trayal by Coral Cumto once again acted with sings her way through accepting a role like all worthy causes. I feel mins. breezy There film. this this. such sophistication, that that the Catholic comC HEMIST always a certain Michael Buswell and It was shown at 9.50 munity ought to give a it automatically drew the is romance amount of in Thompson Peter comwhen I hope most of my lead, however belated, viewer into the characthese musicals of the friends were in bed. pleted the principal per- 274 Cambridge St, ter. not because many of the Wild this West, was and formers and played the This production was principals are Catholics unfortunate Marco and W embley - 87 3984 The May Subscription fortunate in having an a good show for a Sun• or because the Trinity his zestful brother Rodww excellent line-up of sup- day night. College boys will be part Concert owed most of porting players, includIt is a big jump from of the crowd scenes but its success to two visitors, Ladislav Slovak, the world of make-be- because ing Brigette Bardot; I YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST the Vatican lieve to a religious pro- Council told us bluntly the conductor and the did however feel that By far the best film of gramme but "God Incogthe film dragged towards (PhC, MPS) to get out and about, co- soprano, Gwenyth Anthe end. But I believe the week was "Spell- nito," caught my atten- operating with others in near. BOANS MORLEY that good comedy al- bound," Sunday from tion on Sunday morning friendship and love. The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) The W.A. Symphony Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered Ways goes over well with Channel 9 at 8 p.m. at 11.30 from Channel 7. Orchestra always reWhy should we help viewers. Probably one of the Phone 76 1395 sponds well to a visiting The commentary was best of Alfred Hitch- given by Douglas Tasker the opera? For one very conductor and they rose good reason, if we don't, *** cocks mystery thrillers, and Carl Beasley. The to glorious heights in it holds the viewer from programme was not in we won't get it. Opera the very best performis the most complex and The next film was beginning to end. the form of a discussion expensive form of dram ance of a Haydn sym•Bwana Devil," Friday at The emotional and group, a formular most atic art; it is also the phony that they have W.A.O.A. t.45 from Channel 7. ever achieved. psychological image pro- religious thoughts seem The question here is jects itself with power, to follow; but in the most satisfying, once OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST In the past, a Haydn just how weak can an ad- with the help of drama- showing of photographs you've had the experi performance rarely pasence. We owe it to our 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 venture story be, and tic background music. and paintings. sed the stage of a perchildren to let them have bow poor a performance Res.: 67 1685 The camera and the that experience, to see functory and mechanical With such a line-up as ean an actor give. nod of homage; and incredhear Gregory opera. Peck, artists Ingrid supplied the backIt was hard to have However, the expense ible as it may seem, they any interest at all, in Bergman and Leo G. ground to the religious of mounting an opera is always made the most this badly produced film. Carroll, it seems the story that was read. magnificent so great that ordinary inventive of all composSome Of Robert Stack's acting film couldn't miss. All actors gave black a and truly white work people could never af- ers sound dull. I will say nothing. approach, was seen from the cam- ford the seats unless the Haydn's Symphony 98 Nigel Bruce gave a sympathetic more creative perform- and were brilliant in the era, while Rembrandt, production is subsidised glowed with colour as ance, and Barbara Brit- highly emotional parts the painter of faith, as in some way or another. phrase after phrase was he is called, supplied an In Europe, subsidy com- played with loving care. ton as the wife, just fil- they portrayed. Most films grow old enormous amount of ma- es from the State; in The first violins particuled the position. America, from t h e larly played with great It was written, produc- with time, but this bril- terial for comment. ed, and directed by one liant piece of work, It is written in a mod- wealthy; in Western Aus- brilliance. won't. ern, easy to listen style, tralia, from the members man, Arch Oboler. The two other orchesand would be an inter- of the W.A. Opera Com- tral parts of the proesting half hour, before pany working long hours gramme, Webster's 'Freithe ever popular "World for nothing. schutz' Overture and the of Football. Even that isn't enough, rarely-heard Symphony the Company must look No. 1 by Tchaikovsky —80L6 AGENTS— to the general public for were also performed R. CONNABEER & COMPANY direct financial help as excellently. Show to Watch:— well as filling the thea165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. The finest music after "SURVEY": During the tre. the Haydn, however, was WHFN YOU SHOP AT A first World War and for $5.00 sent to the Trea- the singing of Gwenyth a few years after, there surer, W.A. Opera Com- Annear. She has a flourished in Europe a pany, Box H548, G.P.O. voice of great power form of deliberate anti- Perth, gives I Ian Ryan thavyA ordinary with a rich lower regisart called Dada. a ltoyeatti most onwoeihy membership and that ter and it was someYou, Avonaalk1 fat te.sbny Art Critic Elwyn Lynn carries some advantage thing of a surprise to ,n Yoe in{,nito Goodatss ani hear her sing Elvira's discusses Dada and Mar- in concessions. ARIIRS wtht a lest.* Mv-9, and CI Our most effective ef- Mad Song from Bellini's cel Duchamp, its main oo? You, vow Isionedc ' Puritani'. While she protagonist, at an exhibi- fort, however, could be I ed 14in. Mari and the tion of 78 works touring made by our schools. could deal more than .kolo Covri I Weaves , to Vowteaching sisters adequately with this, her Australia on loan from Our chyme elviosli pereivalitarrel have an enviable range and power could reputathe Mary Sisler CollecLhastly nftd o‘edienito tion in the teaching of give her mastery over tion, New York. music and no symphony more exacting music. Robert Brissenden of concert is without a While not belittling Canberra analyses Dr. generous sprinkling of Bellini whose music is Martin Luther King's religious. Perhaps they always delightful (and fourth and most recentcould lead the Catholic sometimes delightfully ly published book," community in this pro- inconsequential), Beet"Chaos or Community," ject by organising part- hoven's concert aria, `Ah together with two other There is no reason why it should not, provided °f ies of their school-child- Perfidio!' had a good recent American publicacourse, you do not leave preparation to pure chanc.:. ren; there are generous deal more substance. The tions, "Cannibals and Do you know, for instance, what makes for conipa, concessions available for orchestral voice was Christians," by Norman The true meaning of love and how to ex,: ibility? such parties. much stronger — so Mailer and the anonyeTmohesetioansi rn So vowed Brother Ian Ryan, S.J., on the 15th of ressit?fIowtodiuffnedreernscteasndthtehephseyxseicsa?1, of To the ordinary music strong at times as to be August. He has found his vocation in life. This is mous "Report from Iron lover, an appeal for reminiscent of Mozart's and intellectual his way to God. It doesn't mean that his struggles Mountain." other important aspects of marriage can be 'ea .1f charity. The little com- 'Don Giovanni'. While are over. Oh no! Difficulties, problems, joys, sickin a simple study-at-home-course. For full deal 1968 brought a new ment which this venture Gwenyth Annear was ness, pleasures — will come to him as they come look to Melbourne's Rus- has post this FREE explanatory brochure. provoked hasn't singing clear above great to all in varying degrees. But now they bear a -.• sell St., Theatre and a been very kind; even if waves of orchestral .. • .., • ........... special reference to Christ. All Ian's work is for new name to its leading all the criticism were sound, I could not help Christ; his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's sorcompany. The Melbourne true, it is no excuse for but be reminded of NAME: Mr./Miss rows; his recreations, a going aside to rest a while theatre company is pre- non-support of the Com- Mozart's tremendous use block letters) with Christ. He feels now that he is doing somesenting in its first sea- pany but rather the con- aria 'Or sal chi l'onore' .......... worthwhile thing with his life. It is a good feeling. son plays by Arthur Mil- trary. A six-month old which ADDRESS: ......... ............................. ......... very few sopranos The JESUIT BROTHER serves his Order in ways fit- ler, Pinero, Australian child needs nursing, not can sing adequately. p. Code:.... STATE• ted to his skills and talents. If you are between Bill Reed, and Robert spanking. Even now, Gwenyth Anabout 17 and 35 and would like detailed information MAIL TO: Shaw. There is no reason to near could give it an of the Jesuit Brother or Jesuit Priest vocation "Survey," critic Phillip suppose that the produc- adequate performance; T OBLATE CATHOLIC CENTRE write—INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, Adam reviews the sea- tion will not be of ac- Imagine that very soon P.O. BO 19, PENHURST, N.S.W. 22" /4 WATSONIA 3087. Fon. Channel 2: Wed- ceptible standard. The she could be a great Rec. 112/ 3 nesday, May 22 9t 920 production has been in Donna Anna. AIIIIIIIIIIIPPOR111111111111111111,

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GIVING THEIR BEST

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BOB DEVEREUX

H. J. L1LLEYMAN

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THE JESUIT BROTHER

WILL YOUR MARRIAGE BE HAPPY


ThursdaY'

May 16, 1968

BrigidmeI college

T'S a lie to say t h e Church has kept clear of politics: the Church has always favoured the polithe tics which suited of opening Theclassroom and lab- It. new the

Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

ROME REPORT .... From DESMOND O'GRADY

loosely linked, in part Catholic the through monthly review "Ii Tetto," and they intend to continue to collaborate Some members, such ac Borrelli, are studying social sciences, others at" social as qualifying workers. They maintain now

block at Father Mario Borrelli three social assistants FlororatorY with rigidine College, explaining was recently to work with the rehousB a r k, vigour eat P together three great speed and ed shanty dwellers. "We his new attitude to the brought istinguished members social problems which to help them knit have d Present at have absorbed him since of the Order. the rest of the Mother with n i were the opening Mother -Gen- 1950. At Easter of that lecting cigarette butts, in the archives of his re- ties or manoeuvres for in two minds about this said Borunity," comm Chanel, with six g, Provincials year Borrelli stealing, or procuring ligious community, the its own advantage it problem. movhave urchins "They been apolitan with relli. Ne itself eral, and the must concern prostitutes. After a strug- Neapolitan Oratorians. South Wales CLEAR DUTY d abandone an into of good ed the with polity, of New apartical new to shifted Mothers gle he got ecclesiast His office is set in the and Victoria, "When you have counchurch in one of the approval and then won as a whole in orMaterdei district. society and M. Carpoor on the outskirts ments Mark, districts. percent 5 poorest which in tries city's g, acceptance by the scu- Outside car horns blast der to make it more a 90 church control the and the dangof people body Naples rola. the of The of community." gnizzi by becoming one angrily; building was optimist an percent of the wealth," er is that a horizontal was divided by chalk of them; Borrelli is The new in Church Monsignor the will How stock his beside by "the said, marks drawn on the small, his Neapolitan stands Borrelli blessed and formally of cheap table glasses Italy free itself from Church's duty is crystal slum will be substituted Sullivan, Dr. G. Henn, floor to separate a dor- can be as slangy and on the pave- those socio-political links The mitory from the dining vivid as any urchin, and displayed clear. It must tell these for a vertical one. opened by head- which prevent it giving newsaper ment; of extheir ilibrium equ and room, school room 5 percent that they are he challenged a ringlead- lines purvey the opium disinterested witness. address Dr. istence has been broken anteroom scoundIn his An and area. ers play swindl er to a razor fight. questioned the valof the people; the Italy"Not to worry," said rels. It does not have and they have to find a had colHenn sys- whose ceiling l match. educationa soccer Bulgaria in succeeded "it is being to say 'start a revolution' new one." an Borrelli Borrelli, cleared, a ue of divorced lapsed was corner freed by people turning but it must tell the truth. I recalled a brief story the Around tem which is corrugated iron making a home for these of piece traditions an iron victims of broken and from Borrelli's tempor- away from it." from religious This is harder, of course, written by Borrelli about more became the roof, that suggested and hate-filled homes. Grad- ary office, the new Urand garnered was pot He added that there if the Church shares the a shanty-dweller griefspent money No ually the House of Ur- chins' House, being built were hopeful signs in the riches of the minority. stricken when informed time and schools that was the kitchen. chins in the abandoned on the site formerly oc- Italian Church: a sharper If revolutions have to that he was to be shifted would in the support of Borrelli but one prinbased on Christian that the church grew until it ac- cupied by the abandoned distinction between Ca- come in Latin America, to a new third floor believed have ciples would be amply community could sur- commodated about 100 church, should be ready tholic Action and the the sooner the better." apartment as he would children. Word of Bor- by the end of the year. Christian repaid by results. not be able to get his vive. Democratic modthe on ouching spread. It will provide decent acwork Why? T relli's of mule up the stairs. It acceptance Party; EVIDENCE written commodation and facili- freer dialogue with the were Books ern curriculum Dr. Henn suf- could have been a samless be will "There about him. Committees ties for 120 children. In laity; a willingness on fering. As it is, there is ple of reactionary sentt• said that the emphasis He had battled hard is now on Science, Mathto support his work the meantime about 80 the part at least of in- suffering under institu- mentalism but Borrelli ematics, and modern to get it together. First were established in Eng- boys, aged between 7 and had evidently profited dividual bishops to dis tionalised violence." gathered photolanguages, to the exclu- he had land, Australia, New Zea- 19, are living temporar- tinguish themselves from from the nights in the the of evidence graphic Yet sion of the Classics. In some Latin Ameri- hovels where the rat-s land, the United States, ily with the Oratorians civil authorities and talk or urchins, the can be confused with tertiary educationalists lives of the France, Germany, Hol- where the only playing of situations can countries where social are now claiming that scugnizzi, to convince land and Canada. He space is the flat roof of which had to be changed. Church itself is not rich small mules. The story the Humanities and the the ecclesiastical author- travelled the world, ap their building. to hope in a rang true with underAsked for examples, he it seems of the standing of the shanty Classics deserve more at- ities to allow him to de- peared on television and decrease gradual Corrado Will Father Borrelli cited Cardinal tention than they are re- vote his time to these radio. Funds for a new s. dweller — and the mule inequalitie social sharp of archbishop ceiving. They contain a children who have no Urchin's Home came in stay with them in the Ursi, , It was a reassuring text he ingenuous that's "although "Well Naples fund of wisdom. Dr. childhood. He acquired from all quarters of the new Urchins' House? Borrelli's of was from a man who will b., lot a it," overcome isn't must not. may or may sleeping He them of in shots Hem added 'We see globe. he doubt cominvolved in increasingly No Borrelli nce," comment. resista that is What is certain them, too, the mistakes over baker's grates or al had in mind his own ex- promoting social change Cardin invitation an t was I mented); faithful remain will paper he around huddled HisAnd eras. of those become to the original impulse Michele Pellegrino, arch- perience which proved "In a few years," says tory repeats itself! We fires on cold nights. He for Borrelli to a which lead to its crea- bishop of Turin; and that the only solution to Borrelli, "with our exwould do well to pay a argued that they had to an administrator of In- tion; doing a hand's turn Cardinal Lercaro. Naples' inner-city shan- perience behind us and little more attention- to have a home other than growing concern. socio- our degrees in our pock!hem, and learn all that the gang which taught stead, in 1962, he branch- for the underdog. When it was objected ties problem was ets, we who came tohad been political pressure. is noble from the clas- them to live brutally by ed into a new field. Lercaro that THEORY AND their wits whether col- While keeping the House sics.' About 300 people be- gether to help the shansacked for his efforts, of Urchins running, he PRACTICE Borrelli said he was un- came involved with Bor- ty dwellers will stait to live among went about the Lercaro relli in tackling the something else — withhappy sociolHe has begun a Naple's 25,000 shanty it had a posi- shanty towns problem. out any presumption. but case dwellers. He wanted to ogy course at Tufts uni- tive aspect: the united Most of them were uni- might continue with the unhis develop to get to know the condi- versity front of the bishops was versity students from the scugnizzi but I will see tions which produced the derstanding of the soci- broken and those who richer strata of Neapoli- them in a wider SOCi.. urchins. Once there, he ety he wants to change. felt so threatened by Ler- tan society. Some had context with Naples ist PTY. LTD. saw that they could only So far he has studied at caro had exposed them- religious motives and a its present state as • 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER be alleviated by social the Tufts branch in selves to judgment. If number were linked with scugnizzi - factory. six for but pressure. With others, Naples Jesuits; your house is under n Neapolita the W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors mainly university stud- months from October he SNOBBERY others collaborated for water you do not mereents, who were trying will be on the campus in For Better Paving Contact Us or political motives. ly mop up; you try to civic Borrelli expressed reto help the shanty work- Massachusetts. are turn off the tap." groups These We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of about 'the ers, Borrelli organised "I want to add theore- servations Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. marches, round table tical knowledge to my Church of the poor.' We have a most modern plant including power discussions and hunger practical experience," "This insistence on the R oller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Enjoy the Best strikes at the university "Borrelli said, "to find poor," he said, "sounds Accommodation & Service t o bring pressure on the how to analyse a society like the snobbish act of Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Stateauthorities to tackle the and influence it. It's a someone condescending Hotel Cottesloe problem. The result is trade one can learn like to the poor without conwide Service, and will gladly quote on any RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM viction. It could be subthat by the end of this any other." requirements. treat which tactics Phone 3 2155 year all the shanty dweltle We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand That led to a remark the poor, still, as clients. lers will be rehoused. DYMOC1E, Licensee M. R. alis Church Prompt Delivery. the that it was yesterday, The social activist is Until ways stopping on the PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Mario Borrelli Mark II the Church of the rich. Bayswater Hotel Shenton Park threshold of politics and with concerned OPP. STATION is it Now '411Inumumminnw 11ft it dill11 Borrelli's reply that Hotel Excellent Accommodation they because ONLY ANSWER poor the Frequent Train Service, 4 rolieg NICHOLSON ROAD was a lie. "From the from City. Large Parking Age• NTON PARK reject the Church. Once SHE he society," of BED and BREAKFAST Car Park Looking back, he sees viewpoint are no longer Red-BreSpacious poor the Rates REASONABLE TARIFF Moderate akfast. the development as in- continued, "the Church a danger it could go in LES BARTTLET, Prop, Beer Garden, Open Air Bar TEL: 71 1224 Phone: 2170 evitable. "My first reac- is a political factor. No search of the rich again. tion to the plight of the one could claim the The Church cannot have Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel urchins was emotional. Church does not have a class mentality. The Lounge and ation Excellent Accommod in F Class g influence irst But as I matured I saw determinin poor are not those who Accommodation and Service that I was dealing with Italian society and, hu- have no material goods. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEFT Phone 87 2418 effects, not causes. In- manly speaking is being, The poor are those who FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and being judged for this influ- are spiritually needy. were Phone: 8 1028 dividuals Alexander Sts., Wembley helped but even if that ence. It must not re- Why the Church of the Irene McHenry, Proprietoress went on until doomsday nounce its task in soci- poor? It should be the SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Hotel Australia SEA AT Naples would continue ety. It can only avoid Church of men. The STREET, PERTH MURRAY Beach an beyond Ocean The going by The this creating urchins. be giving Excellent Accommodation and of Church should concept Hotel answer to the problem immoral Dining Service, Lunch $1 a lead in everything that Under Personal Supervision can only be social and charity which sees it as adds to man's dignity. It Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY political. It is sentimen- a luxury, an extra. This must, above all, try to Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 tal to fear that one who is a spiritual shyster's establish community. It's The Railton starts by helping the trick which enables us insistence on requireHotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern poor directly betrays to feel good while not ments such as fulfilling Tern perance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING ) 5 minutes walk from himself if he gets into changing anything in the obligations to go to Mass Cathedral) Mary's St. HOTEL FOR ALL organisa- situation which ensures is misplaced. It runs the organisation: B.% from $5.70 VISITORS eonvenienee than Every off better are we if only tion is a danger danger of losing it. Cnr. Pier & Murray_ Streets, The 23 1531 Phone: . neighbour Phone: 21 14551 - 21 14851 it becomes an end in it- our self in formal practises over get to has Church self." and concentration on inCommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham message that it is als such as At 46, fair-complexion- the essenti BY THE SEA if our neighNortham fault our ed, grey-eyed Borrelli's whether a man is a For a Healthy Holiday bour is suffering. It has 49 Northam Phone This not. or than unist plumper is face Comm The Best of Fishing people they are when he became a scu- to tell not the essence of the E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietee scoundrels is and theives gnizzi, his hair is silver religious life. What the they do not help othbut his reactions are if Church is about is proPeople will not like WYLL I E Carlton Hotel still razor-sharp. He can ers. moting a truly human R 0 N but the Church has ommunity." PRICE: 12 CENTS 248 HAY ST., PERTH 21 4441, 111 8091 conduct separate and this PHONES c itself at the servnearly simultaneous con- to put path lit Class Accommodation $4.00 13./B. What if the only justice. In !i!) far,. there's no cryptic ice of social cure for the common cold, but you versations in is "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" society healthier fl enjoy a to be sense it must restful.felief from the distressing symptoms. Neapolitan, rapid Italian this The Church 34:8Bex With, olution? rev of instead But al. politic e hot lemon drink before going to bed. and an English which par- in Latin America seems 4 helps fever, eases aches and pains, Is has been described as being involved with wonderful,- resluce • ,c_ itY Sqouring for sore throat. For nearly 40 "very accurate but ini uman m ytara. illioneof- peoPle have depehded on Rex for describably fluent" withPERSONAL SERVICE Picket or $ine relief, The 13ex as directed on the out losing track of any FULL CATHOLIC RITES viraPPer• His chainof them. MODERN PREMISES smoking is a clue to the E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS nervous energy he burns but, with all his welfare 6 3482 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 61 1158 activities, he finds time research for historical

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Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

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23 1953 Manager: KEVIN HARFORD

-71

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. La wlev. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention Fully Qualiffed Staff Personal Supervision 0' M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372

Tailoring FOR high-class tailoring, all types men's suits, clerical garments, alterations, contact San Franchina, 547 Beaufort St., Mt. Lawley.

Personal service in collecting rents for shops flats and houses. Ring anytime for an appointment.

87-1820 Contact—

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

Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

smALLGooDs

In McDERMOTT: '14 memory of my loving O'SULLIVAN (James; husband Archie, who Of your charity please passed away May 19th, pray for our dear 1961; in your prayers father whose anniverremember him. sary occurs May 20th, Inserted by his lov- 1963: also our loved ing wife Molly. mother passed away December 5th, 1964. Immaculate Heart McDERNIOTT: In lovof Mary, your prayers ing memory of Archie, for them extol. fond friend of Charlie, DEATH and RIRTH Kath Mayne and famshould not NOTICES ily. be lodged by Telephone.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd

TYRES TYRES TYRES Special buying concessions

AcaoyN1-1 'N A9L4

May the good Lcrci have mercy on his DEL MARCO: Mr. and soul. Mrs. G. Del Marco wish to thank all those who attended the Re- MILLER quiem Mass and Fun- Dominic) Passed away eral of their late dear- on 18th May, 1965, lov. ly beloved daughter ing husband. Inserted by wife Maria, also for floral telegrams, Emily and family. tributes, and messages of sympathy, and to those MOR RIS (Francisco): who had Masses offer- In loving memory of ed for the repose of our dearest husband Especially and her soul. father, passed thanking the Sisters of away 13th Mercy, Victoria Sq.. Wendy, JimMay, 1962. and Doralso Dr. D. D. Keall, een. Sister Hawk and all of Sacred Heart of Ward 11, R.P.H. Jesus, have mercy on Will all please ac- his soul. cept this as our personal expression of O'CONNOR ( John sincere gratitude. Joseph): In loving of our belovIn Memoriam memory ed father, departed this life 20th May, MAHER (Julia Ann): 1967. Sadly missed by Please pray for the re- his loving family. pose of the soul of Eternal rest grant mother, beloved our to him 0 Lord. passed away May 13th, 1967; ever remembered by Chriss, Jock 0'1VIMIONY: Of your and family. charity kindly pray Sacred Heart of for the happy repose Jesus, have mercy on of the soul of Olive her soul. who passed away on May 15th, 1960.

ALL radio, electrical and MIDLAND Television Sunbeam repairs done in Service for TV repairs our own workshop; est and contracts to all disIn Victoria Park since tricts.—Phone 76-3443. 1930.—W R Phipps Pty Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Devotional cleaned, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270.

BACKYARDS Requisites rubbish removed, trees Gooseberry LAND, Hill, GIRL, 21-28, wanted to s-acre, opp. Mary's Mount lopped, fences repaired, Dancing Tuition MOORE Reply Box RAYMOND odd jobs. share modern flat. Apply Convent, city views. M ODERN DANCINU wholesaler; pious objects 5020, this Office. Flat 2, 1 Rupert Street, $5700. Phone owner Classes, Monday, R.S.L of description; every Subiaco. 93-1785. Hall, Guildford Rd., May church stalls, mission Painting lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.. stalls and schools supACCOMMODATION for AQUINAS Suit and BlazAdm. 40c. Supervision plied. — Phone 3-6430 or active pensioner,. in re- er. P AINTING. (V.G. quality); fit IDot and Wa.1 Thompsop write P.O. Box 30, Clareturn light duties, close to senior boy. 67 2914. mont. Personalised and indishops and transport, Mt. vidual attention given to Lawley area. Reply Box GILKISON all your painting require6026 this Office. Public Notices ORGAN, two manuals, ments; prompt and effiDANCE cient service. — John C. pedal blower incl. Excel- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. CLOTHING WANTED. TeleSTUDIO Tuition Help us to help the less lent for church. Phone phone 61-4349. NEW PHONE No.: fortunate by sending un FOR all your painting wanted clothing to the 8 1071. LEAVING 23-4635 requirements contact DAUGHTERS OF TUTORIALS RIVERTON PAINTING CHARITY, New Address: SERVICE, D. Zeller Pty., 33 IRWIN STREET and JUNIOR TUTOR534 WILLIAM STREET. Personal Master Painters, 22 MarOpp. Fire Station IALS — Coaching in all HIGHGATE. jorie Avenue, Riverton. subjects conducted by For truck to call or fur University Graduates. YOUNG Catholic mar- Phone 69-3754, all interior ther information ring Electrical ried couple desperately and exterior decorative 28-4403. Phone — All Hours: need $500, repayable J. V. D'ESTERRE, 23-2091 $10.00 weekly. Reply Box Board Available Electrical Contractor, Guest Houses 5018 this Office. 78 Parry Street, Perth. FULL BOARD available, GERALDTON: St. Francis FOR ALL YOUR Franciscan Missionaries, ELECTRICAL SERVICES Guest House—B. & Bfst. WANTED pretty pen pal, A. W. TAYLOR single girls; Victoria Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. $3, children half-price, Irish, English or French, Park. 6-3459. FAMILY BUTCHER tray service; no stairs.-After Hours: 85-9660. 21-27, Catholic, for gent Telephone 21-2549. FOR QUALITY MEAT 28, working in North ELECTRICAL work, large West. Interests dancing, Lotteries or small.—Ring F. Dowd Corner John and Fitzgerald travel, water skiing and Piano Tuning for quote, 30-4832. Streets, Perth. WISH ING WELL Lottery good music; sincere. ReKiosk & Tobacconists, 40 PIANO Tuning and Re ply Box 5011 this Office. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397H pairs.—Piano's bought & Builders sold. Telephone 86-2142 BUILDING, Renovating Chas. A. Watson, 38 Or Educational (Late and Home Improvement; St., Claremont. LEARN Italian at the New Homes planned and Buhler's). Quotes Free 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Italian Cultural Lyceum, erected; quotes and adPhone 28 2515 —Telephone 65-1799. vice free; terms if reReal Estate MR. ROSS LA SPINA quired. —Registered AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, WE WANT HOUSES . . . Your Buying Cents Telephone 60-2038. Make Sense, When Scarborough to Yokine You Buy From Us.: W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS BUILDING, all types, new Wembley — Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Write to Joe's & homes, additions, etc., PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Company (Mail Orfree quotes and prompt Expert 7.ertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and der Store) P.O. Box service.—Phone all hours General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. Property Managers. 4131 Hong Kong ask64-3906, J. P. Barker, A ing for free catalogue Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 Class, Reg. No. 1977. today. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH JOHN FENNESSY & CO. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. For Hire 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Driving Lessons Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots LEARN TO DRIVE at & High Chairs.—Devine's UNEEDA Driving School. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. Telephone 67-2958. Qualified National Saf et y PALMER'S HIRE Council Certificate of SERVICE. Proficiency. For all your party hiring. Crockery, cutlery, glassMassage ware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, MASSAGE, muscular, ailelec. urns, pie warmers, ments, sauna, reducing; ladies and gents.-4 Monetc. 1250 Albany Highway, mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Telephone 28-3272.

COOKED mitAil SAUSAGES and c ourse

Thanks

PLASTER tradesman requires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement rendering, fireplace modernising.—Phone 96-2659

For Sale

HAMS---BAceN

111)41111CONNEINPM "THE M1111111111111 IN GREATEST Nub SMALLGOODF'

[ RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

Situations Wanted I

•

BOWRA & O'DEA

Jan,erat 2irec1ori

1

68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

KEVIN JAMES PTY.

1308

LTD.

ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1966 model, 28,000 miles, has just been traded on a new car and we are selling this vehicle in "as is" conchtidn. Needs minor work only, an extremely good work...... $1060 horse HOLDEN EH SPECIAL SEDAN, 1 owner from new, moderate mileage, 4 new tyres just fitted, accessories include heater, sunvisor, mud flapsSmart looking Fowlers ivory over Amberley blue, 1 49 economy motor ...... ...... ...... $1438 HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, power glide trans., 186 motor, 1 owner; sold and miles. serviced by us since new, 20,000 city turquoise, Popular Grecian white over Torana ...... ...... $21°9 immaculate throughout a PerSEDAN, HOLDEN EJ SPECIAL STATION kept ticularly nice car, has been extremely well ith w nish fi ivory by previous owner. Gleaming contrasting red upholstery, fitted with auto trarl,s. and other extras. Full price only ...... ...... $13" lookHOLDEN HR PREMIER SEDAN, a beautiful over sunvisor ing car with white vinyl roof and of extra2; Egmont maroon body, fitted with a host ........$2400 only Cost over $3350 new. Our price an°tIler. HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, thrucut 1 owner vehicle in beautiful condition Sandowiri Very attractive Grecian white over 709 a t ......u. f awn wit h matching inter ior, ,fit ed with dust deflector. Tremendous value DEALER AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS PHONE 68-1826 — A/H. 50-1665

Printed and pnbhcbed by Francis Joseph Dillon 4O Hay Street, Perth

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The Record Newspaper 16 May 1968 by The Record - Issuu