%uvir
No. 3346.
PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968.
aiSREAL71°OPHSA lecuLA
PROGRISS THROUGH CONTACTS
.ftegistereu at the Ci.P 0.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price Sc.
Christian Brothers meet
THE need for the press, motion pictures, radio and television to help the development of nations was stressed by Pope Paul VI in his message for World Communications Day, May 26. Speaking not only to 'no true humanism that but also to "all is not open to the Absoatholics C lute.' " men of goodwill," the BROAD Pope invited all to celeThe Pope then asked brate with him "the day w hether communicaspecially dedicated to tions media favoured the means of social com- "this awareness and this broad outlook." munication." The Pope pointed out The message was inthe danger of fostering The Provincial Chapter of the Holy Spirit of the Christian Brothers i s currently meeting at Aquinas Col lege. Provincial Chapters held in tended, he said, to help in a people "a spirit of t he various provinces of the Christian Brothers throughout the won l d preceded the General Chapter, which on this occasion, to honour signi"consider narand the self-sufficiency men t he centenary of the founding of the Order in Australia, is to be held at Bundoora, Melbourne, in December. ficance of the changes row nationalism," and On the day preceding the opening of the Chapter, the members assembled at Aquinas Col lege chapel for Mass of the Holy Spirit which encouraged aid that will that are taking place in help "a country to dis- w as celebrated by Father J. Sullivan, 0.M.I., who later spoke to the Brothers on the aims of the Chapter. The Assistant to the Superior General of the Christian Brothers, Brother I. S. Mullen, was present at the opening sessions of the Chapter. this field" and "to pon- cover with legitimate He is pictured above with the Provincial, Brother F. G. Levander, th members of the Council, and the Provincial delegates. material, pride., inthe der the serious responsiLeft to right, front row: Brothers F. R. Hickey (Leederville), J. A. Kel iy (Trinity and Council), P. N. St. John (Fremantle), F. G. Levander tellectual and spiritual bilities that these imply talents with which it has Provincial ), I. S. Mullen ( Assistant to the Brother General ), R. B. Healy (Aquinas and Council ), J. R. Carrigg (Trinity), W. G. Hall ( Aquinas and Council ), J. C. Woodruff ( Aquinas and Council ). for one and all." been endowed by the Back row: Brothers A. D. Collopy (Trinity and Council ), B. T. Murphy (Vocations director), K. S. Foley ( Tardun), P. B. Doyle ( Albany), Because of the pro- Creator that it might P. L. O'Doherty ( Bindoon), N. G. Bilich (Collie), R. M. Morphett (Rostrevor, South Australia), L. F. Flanagan (Clontarf ), L. L. Bowler (Highfruithese full bring to gate), A. C. Dally (Geraldton). gress of means and comtion for the good of the Delegates elected to attend the General Chapter are Brothers R. B. Healy and F. R. Hickey. munication, the Pope entire community of Clerical assistance at the Chapter is being given by Brothers D. M. McCabe (Albany), pointed out, men are B. S. Warner (Aquinas), and E. J. Devereux (Collie). "attuned to the throb- nations." The Pope then pointbing life of the unied out the error of fosverse." tering dissensions and "Who will not rejoice nourishing "the illusion at this progress?" the that violent revolution Pope went on. "Do we would be a universal not all see in it a road cure for all ills and indestined by Providence justices." for the advance of the He stressed, however, Whole of mankind? There is room for all the importance of enresponsible hopes if man learns to lightening HIS many devoted friends will be Vincentian priests of tians. master these techniques; people about intolerable Australia, he was also His strength lay in the situations, denouncof but everything can be saddened to hear of the death of Father appointed to be the virtue of prudence. He ing crying abuses and of lost if he shirks his re- p ersuading public Nicholas Rossiter, C.M., at the age of Director of the Daugh- was a wise counsellor, q)onsibilities." ters of Charity in Aus- whose a dvice was opinion to support "bold tralia. Here, his tranquil esteemed by the hierVincent's 68 St. Hospital, at Guildford. radical renewand gentle administra- archy, by the clergy, by ANOTHER 27 cheques TRUE PROGRESS changes, als and urgent reforms Father Rossiter had Province at St. Joseph's, tion won the respect and his own Vincentians, were received this that are to be under- been the Spiritual Di- Eastwood, N.S.W. Here affection Linking of the Sisters. and especially by the week for "Project Comcommunica- taken without delay." rector to the students at he taught Theology and It was under him that Daughters of Charity. tions media to the development of nations, The Pope continued: St. Charles' Seminary, Philosophy for about six they first began work in His wisdom and tran- passion." The total up to the Pope "In a world where so Guildford; his health years. In the meantime, Western Australia at St. quillity brought light the last edition of "The did not said that he many people lack what had been poor for sev- he was appointed the Vincent's Hospit a 1., and peace to many a Record" was $9,809.41. have mind in only soul in trouble and pereconomic or social is necessary — bread, eral years, and in Holy Superior of the Semi- Guildford. Progress. He In 1958, after carry- plexity., and the advice Where a previous knowledge and spiritual Week he suffered a nary. In 1934, the Vinhad spoken of these, severe setback. The centian Fathers took ing the burden of autho- he gave was strengthenl he ight would — it be a said, in amount has been recordhis e ncyclical, the Develop- serious fault to use the Daughters of Charity over the Seminary at rity in its most respon- by the example of his ment of Peoples. and the staff of St. Vin- Mosgiel, New Zealand. sible forms for nearly conduct. He was not ed it will be shown in "But," means of social commu- cent's Hospital nursed he and Father Rossiter was thirty years, he retired only an outstanding ad- brackets. continued, nication to encourage "as we also him with devoted care, appointed Rector. from the office of Pro- ministrator, he was a stress untiringly, personal and collective but he died with great ' This week's contribunext nine vincial, and came to faithful son of St. VinDuring the Progress, in selfishn ess, create to order that it might be authentic, new and unreal needs tranquillity on the night years he had a profound Western Australia, to cent de Paul, and a de- tions are: Armadale $75, Must be Bassendean ($140) $12, of Thursday, May 16. influence upon the train- St. Charles' Seminary, voted priest. advancingall-embracing, among consumers who Bedford Park ($334) Father Rossiter was ing of the diocesan Guildford; here, as an The Reconcelebrated all are already fully men satisthe and $25, Cottesloe ($300) born Molong, N.S.W., at whole of man.' Zealand. ordinary New of clergy member of the quiem Mass was offered fied and tickle the taste on September 23, 1899. returned I n 1943, to staff, he taught Philo- at St. Mary's Cathedral $120.50, Cunderdin he for pleasures by multi"He $5, Monsignor f eel at will not truly plying empty and ener- He was educated at St. St. Joseph's, Eastwood, sophy, Latin and His- on Tuesday, and with ( $20) Stanislaus' College, Bat- as Superior of the Semi- tory, and acted as Spiri- Bishop M. McKeon were Dzieciol $25, East Canfresh home with this vating amusements. vision of the unihurst, N.S.W., under the nary, and in 1946 was tual Director to the stu- Father A. Edwards, nington $40, Girls of verse "Once this temptation guidance of the Vincen- appointed Provincial of dents. by the (representing Ineans provided C.M. Fa- Good Shepherd Convent of social $50.88, Kalamunda is overcome, a great en- tian Fathers, and on the the Australian Province. He won respect their commuther J. O'Reilly, K. itication, t, unless nor profit by terprise lies before them completion of his seconThe 12 years of his and affection as much C.M., present Provincial ( $180) 50c., Kalgoorlie appreciateit helps him to —they can do so much dary studies, in 1919, he government saw notable by his example as by his of the Vincentians), Fa- $252, Kenwick $46.06, in their true to voice the appeals of a decided to join the Vin- expansion in the Pro- words. light ther J. Depiazzi, Father Madding t on ($48.40) —without pride or humanity in distress, to centians. request vince. of At the Rossiter Father shunP. 0"Reilly, Father T. $5.08, Medina $7, Melawkwardness — the put in bold relief the A fter studies in Ire- the Hierarchy, Father ned publicity, and was Mogan, C.SS.R., and ville $186, Nedlands values as well as o the efforts at co-operation, land and France, he was Rossiter sent Vincen- unknown except within Fathers R. McMahon, $644, Northam $65.64, Whortcomings aY of life. of his own the initiatives and striv- ordained to the priest- tians to St. Charles' the circle of his duties; C.M., and D. F. Bourke, North Beach $54.43, ings for peace, so as to hood in May, 1923. He Seminary, Guild f o r d, these duties, however, C.M., of St. Charles' Norseman $141.86, Pal"This a waken a healthy and did a post - graduate and later, to St. Francis were of profound impor- Seminary, Guildford. myra $119.62, Quairadvision help him to must also helpful rivalry. Who course of theology in Xavier Seminary, Ros- tance for Australia and The students of St. ing $10, Rivervale $165, discover— does not see in this dra- Rome, at the Dominican trevor, S.A. He also New Zealand, since his Charles' Seminary as- South Perth ($178.19) bVithout matic challenge that University of the "An- opened St. Vincent's whole life has been eon- sisted in the sanctuary $185.63., Stella Mans itterness comPlacencY — the of or worth f aces our world the im- gelicum," other c and was College, Bendigo, as a nected with seminaries; for the Mass and assist- Club and Rottnest IsWill help ivilisations. It portance of the land $15.17, Toodyay means of awarded the degree of s econdary boarding he has had direct and ed in the singing. him to take his social communication in Doctor. iestinY $19.27. Wembley $360, furHe school. indirect forged a influence upon The remains were and, personally in encouraging 'true deand to On his return to Aus- then link with the West the formation of the transferred to Sydney Willagee $86.28, York 4 achieve it velopment which is the tralia, Father Rossiter by providing Vincen- clergy of New Zealand. straight after the Mass. $60. W1.fraternal ith co-operation transition for one and was appointed to the tians to begin the parish of South ally, his brethren. Australia and where a further ReThis week's total it Fin- all, from inhuman con- newly opened House of of Medina. of Western Australia, quiem was celebrated amounts to $2,776.91, LI\ d will help him to ditions to more erstand that Studies for the VincenIn addition to his bur- without taking into ac- on Wednesday. making a running total there is the Australian dens as Provinrinl to the count hi q own VincPnMay he rest in peace. of $12,586.33.
FORMER VINCENT/AN THIS PRO VINCML DIES WEEK'S TOTAL
f
THE RECORD
Page Two
Readers' Opinions . . . .
Poor publicity
Thursday, May 23, 1968
Worker priests approved for Argentina
held every year to supCIR, 10 It is apparent from port it. A shroud of secwhat one hears from the recy seems to surround pulpit that the Church is the activities of the semifast reaching a stage in nary and it is about time its history where its it was broken, and until make the diaconate per- ral need, or a radical work is going to be seri- it is some Catholics are principle? IRP ously hampered by a bound to look upon its In a leading article manent? Is there really change of there will alcourse, If Of quality? in different a emlaid shortage of religious vo- activities with a bit of on April 25 you place for a suspicion and may even cations. phasis on the dire shor- there is, then the perma- ways be a priesthood. No go to the point of pertage of vocations to the nent deacon should not, celibate where in Australia, Even they will remain a their child away suading priesthood and the reli- for example, be allowed doubt reputed is to give instruction, or o majority. But the ques- the situation a life as a priest from gious life. compared undertake such pastoral tion in the future may to be good advised by the ANTONIO C a r dinal as in the because of it. The need for more work as taking the Viati- well be — Which can we with other places French bishops. Buenos of ggiano Ca is about it suggest I have in our parish — a world, we see an increasclergy is obvious to any cum to the dying. Aires has given a qualiThe cardinal's with ing number of lay tea- time that the Church, priest, intelligent layman. A step But if the real obstacle, married fied endorsement to the ment comes at a state. Cathoits through either Catholic our in time towards plugging the gap as I suspect, is celibacy, power to offer Mass and chers bishops lic press or by other worker - priest move- when labour conditioni was reported last week, where does the dividing forgive our sins, or Mr. schools and our on , Argentina in in Argentina tried to enlighten ment and , the permanent dea- are forced to rely on the means when the bishops of Eng- line lie, and why? HistoriCrhouv echareeffhoolt.tlys dteobaitmed. its people in this regard. the basis of the experi- p help to orders priestly the announcall do can Wales who con, and the , land cally, the episcopate France. in ment I r the The sort of topics ed that in future they priesthood and the diaco- other things, but not the out in parishes where "Even after some ini- issues. parish priests have been would like to know more would ordain suitable nate have been grouped most important ones? tial errors, the Church any about are: for At Tucuman, the cenThe way things are go- hospitalised married men to the per- together in regard to celitrying to improve the is time. of length present of a region plagued tre ( 1) What is the manent diaconate, to ful- bacy. The minor orders ing, the chances of a movement in order to fil certain responsible have been treated some- celibate priest for every What I would like to situation with regard to serve the religious life by economic recession, a and clearly defined what differently. Are we parish look pretty slim. ask is: What is the priests in W.A., how of the workers," the car- group of priests issued a Yours, &c., Church doing about this many priests have we per dinal told readers of "La statement criticising the duties, including admini- t o see in the new-look IGNOTUS, situation and what can head of population, how Nacion," a large-circula- government for banning stering Baptism, giving permanent diaconate an the average layman do to many of these priests are tion daily in Buenos a religious service on Communion, officiating unwilling concession in ( Name and address May Day, traditional supplied.) help? I agree we can over fifty, and how many Aires. at marriages, taking the the face of urgent pastofeast of labour groups, help by our prayers, but priests does our semiViaticum to the dying, He also pointed to the at Bella Vista parish. I feel we should be doing nary produce each year? reading the scriptures to work accomplished by more than this — we the people, giving instruc"We cannot fail to ( 2) What are the re- priests assigned to modof should in fact be trying quirements of a boy tion, taking charge protest against the viots. movemen labour erate to foster vocations with- wanting to be a priest. funeral and burial serlent manner in which "The worker - priest vices, and presiding at in our own families. In what age would he enter the government of a the by loved is effort this respect I feel the the seminary, what stanservices other than the Catholic nation stopped it cares average parent does not dard of education is re- Church because Mass and at church meetthis religious celebraings. know how to foster voca- quired, what is the finan- for the worker, so loved tion," the priests' stateCardinal Christ," by tions because they are cial burden placed on the ment says in protesting The Bishop of Ports- CIR, and wrestling, all-in Caggiano added. ignorant of the require- parents? against what it calls mouth said that the perBut he said that worThe notorious film, equally repellent. ments, both educational "excessive police force" In conclusion, I would manent deacons are not with be ends film The must s ker-priest "Bonnie and Clyde," is and physical, for a boy to like to say I am worried in dealing with the to be regarded as "secon bloody corpses of the enter the priesthood. about the lack of voca- chosen by the bishop people. Yet soon to be inflicted ond-class priests." rolling phygirl the their and testing boy after is sick, film The Perth. This ignorance, I feel is tions as I am sure many the comprehensive naThe parish had in. unmoral, bloody, depress- in dirt and dust, covered brought about by poor Catholics are, but what sical and spiritual fitness ture of their duties, stopfor the assignment; they tended to honour St. bad with so many blood publicity on the part of drama, bad ing, can the average person ping only at the celebramust follow the proper Joseph the Worker N,v.itit splashes that the bullet- the Church. cinema and still sick. do without some positive tion of Mass, hearing of of training and live an a religious procession spouting tommy-guns confessions, and a few We have in W.A. a semi- lead from the Church it- intensely priestly life, following Mass. To most it will be bor- the avenging sheriff's more priestly privileges, ing. To a few unbalanced posse could well have nary about which the self? Yours, &c., will inevitably give rise individuals it must incite been paint spray-guns. average Catholic knows J. R. SCOTT, to that impression in the thoughts of lust, theft This is surrealism at its nothing except, perhaps. Dianella. is minds of many. Some- and violence. collection one that howis y worst. Everybod how, they will be seen as ever thankful to reach a film concerns The the "making quite not end of so much grue subnormal boy and girl the grade." grime and to return and pair who indulge in robIn all this, the question car- to sanity. gunpoint, at bery of clerical celibacy apThe Greeks of course and murder stealing, pears to be inextricably to play their viotended adultery. In all this they ed to endure the ravage tangled, for though marlence offstage, leaving the declean, always apear SIR, time, even in our fuof through youth , Mere ried men are acceptable word to carry the well - dressed, spoken bonair, however, your press wrote nt turistic mode of thinking. the single will be refilm, This story. their hair styled like a As a measuring stick PRESIDENT Carlos faithful of Colombia." quired to embrace celidevoid of its violence, length condemning the A somewhat contrastTV ad. In the reality of Lleras Restrepo of those who are between as bacy. would have nothing left manly sport of boxing note was 'struck by ing the life they followed, conveyed be to has as bia Colom and lack- not so fortunate As they are to be men they must have been for the fabric of drama. brutal, sadistic, gnor Mario RevolMonsi and Unfortunately, it has a ing in fundamentals as a white of skin and those the nation's joy of mature age---over 35— noisome. Thus does cineof the dimember a lo, VI Paul visa Pope their to is skin pride whose era. of the and must earn their own ma gild supposed realism thingy reputation and the sport for a modern committee recting visit d the for his announce in the Western world, gress, n o living into the bargain, with false artificiality. young are very thingy. In C ristic Eucha and coloured man enjoys su during the International culture Today, the Pope undergone Let it not then be argued Melbourne, its teenage comfort are the two aphave and that said who ss Congre sport ristic this Eucha premacy in some theological training that the film is realistic, audience viewed it entire- peals to the young who will come to the countu where he is king of the next August. ly from the circle. The under a theologian ap- true-to-life drama. not to enhance the pres. on four boxing ring in most counorgamobility congress seek The stalls were empty. When Colombian proved by the bishop, it of the nisers are now trying to tige wheels to fill a void in tries throughout es, The action is, in fact. you invite your girl to a conservativ must,I think, be assumed urch today's presumably com- world. mark the Pope's arrival Ch for social that they are men of as over-exaggerated as blood-feast, it must be fortable living conditions. press to but ent "developm a car-racing with hting, Bullfig charac t e r, intelligence, the Keystone cops. The only in the most expenjustice. For the man who seeks and other sports do little ally" attended by woroutdo sive seats. fusillades experience and devotion. gun The Pope is coming, one as harm, peasants and kers bodily obviate o t livSome indeed may have Hitchcock and the Siege I would, however, re- t o learn boxing as a r Revollo said, Monsigno the of of of the highlights and earn the plaudits many years of ministry of Sydney Street. There commend any young lady ing, the field has been his own dereaffirm to seeking kicks Eucharistic celebrations crowds ideals behind them in other is much crude rolling in invited to see the film to narrowed down consider. dication to "the ably, and boxing is dis- where hazards prevail in Bogota. 111 equality churches—convert clergy bed in the modern em- decline. social of This particular event with more for the competitors. appearing Yours, &c., are men- barrassing down-to-matspecifically America." But having two hands, was suggested by the Latin the PAUL DONNELLY, rapidity than the "vanishtress simulation of pastioned. A protest against knowing how to pro- Pope himself in previand the From been Indian." ing Claremont. has If this is the case, why sion little removed from trip ope's dediamateur angle, and for tect yourself with them ous corre spondence, P voiced by a group Camillo those who merely seek can indeed be most use- congress spokesmen say. late the to cated A rch bishop Anibal enable ful. to knowledge laicised PO" Munoz Duque, apostolic Torres, a Yours, &c., them to defend themkilled in a priest Castro Bogota. of 1, F. J. TIPPEI administrator anibuli selves, boxing is a manly t overnmen told Pope Paul that g art, and should be allow- Manning. vatit working "your solemn visit ful- while revolutionolombian C of fils the greatest wish the bishops, clergy and aries in 1966.
NEW LOOK DIACONATE S
Drama or just sensation
Pope Paul's The manly art visit to Colombia welcomed
FOLLOWING ST. FRANCIS AS HE FOLLOWED CHRIST.
This is the ideal of the Capuchin Fran— ciscan_ It could be your ideal in life. You can fulfil it either as a Priest or Brother. If you would like to learn more of this • ' ideal-
1
Write to:
VOCATION DIRECTOR, , ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W. 2761.
,
Official Engagements
Masses For The Week
ASCENS1011 May 26 (White): SUNDAY AFTER Attacl College, Maria MAY: Creed. Preface ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. dale. 1 and Bless 26: 3.30 p.m. Ascension. open convent for Sic 16: Confirmation and Confessor, Doctor (314, ters of St. Joseph of Canonical Visitation, May 27 (White): St. Bede, Preface cs Common. the Apparition, HilVictoria Park. Class). Mass from ton Park. Ascension. 3.30 p.m., Bless and Bishop, Confes0 28: Canonical Visitation, Sacextensions open Ascee. May 28 (White): St. Augustine, Floreat. Preface of red Heart School, ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Thornlie. sion. 31: 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and Canonical 20: Confirmation and Magdalen of Pazii" May 29 (White): St. Mary Comm°. Mir raVisitation, Canonical Visitation, Mass from Virgin (3rd Class). booka. Wilson. Preface of Ascension. n Cla 55/' Ordinatio a.m., 9.30 22: JUNE: Ascension (4th the Priesthood, May 30 (White): Mass of to and 2: Confirmation Preface of Ascension. Carmelite Monastery, Martyr (401 Canonical Visitation, Pope, . om m St. og ed):asSs Nedlands. OR Preface Mundaring. from ( R. Rass) 23: Confirmation and A scension. 7: 7.15 p.m.: Adult ConCanonical Visitation, ClaA Mary (212c1Blesses firmation, St. Mary's Applecross. May 31 (White): Queenship of Cathedral. Preface of Mass Proper. Creed. 27: Confirmation, Trinity Virgin Mary. College. and 9: Confirmation t Cla$4 , Pentecost (1sCanonical Visitation 29: 9.30 a.m., Ordination June 1 (Red): Vigil of SPicit* South Perth. Mass Proper. Preface of Holy to the Priesthood. ntle. Frema (1st Class)• 1"11 2.30 pin., Procession June 2 (Red): Pentecost Sunday Pentecost. St. AnSt. of in honour 30: Confirmation, Proper. Creed. Preface of thony, Balcatta. Mary's Cathedral ( girls). 12: Confirmation, Santa
Thursday, May 23, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Three
NEW LIMES Finding friends in a new home BRING A NEW HOPE
A remarkable story of an Australian Jesuit in Indio, who was inspired to set up a rehabilitation centre for Indian amputees after he himself had lost 0 leg in a motor-cycle accident, is revealed in o letter just received by the A ustralian Catholic Relief organisation in Sydney.
The letter was writ- Bhurkunda in the Hazten by a non-Catholic aribagh District of Bihar, woman physiotherapist where some of India's who left her job in Mel- estimated 5 million ampbourne and went to In- utees are now receiving, dia to work without pay- not only artificial limbs ment to assist the priest and orthopaedic appliin the fulfilment of the ances, but also instruction in new occupations project. The priest is Father M. if they are unable to reS. Brady S.J., and his ac- turn to their former type tive assistant in the task of employment because has been Miss Shirley of their physical disabilMann, former Senior ity. Physiotherapist at "CooTo assist the work of nac," the Commonwealth the Maria Rehabilitation Government's Rehabili- Centre, Australian Cathtation Centre in Mel- olic Relief, which obtains bourne. its funds from contribuThe joint efforts of tions made by Australian Father Brady and Miss Catholics to Project More than 100 Sicilian earthquake victims arrived in Western Australla recently on the liner Achille Lauro. Mann have resulted in Compassion, the Lenten T wenty-five settled in Perth and were placed in Italian homes in th e Metropolitan area. the creation of the Maria Appeal, has voted $3,800 The Italian Consul, Dr. Salvatore Terenzio and the Superior of the Italian School in Fremantle, Mother Tavoni, welcomed the Sicilian miRehabilitation Centre at for the purchase of an grants when the Achille Lauro berthed at the Fremantle Passenger Terminal. Terenzio and Mother Tavoni met the Moscato family from Ribera in Sicily on board. Dr. ambulance. Pictured above are: Mr. Domenico Moscato, a painter by trade; Leo narda (partly obscured); Mother Tavoni and five-year_old lmmaco_ lata; Mrs. Vincenza Moscato; nine_year_old Vincenzo and Dr. Salva tore Terenzio. Wonderful Accommodation for the families was sponsored by the Italian Consulate and the Catholic Migration and Welfare Office. The vehicle is being www specially built and equip- aribagh District for 12 the rehabilitation work day the truck on which ped in Melbourne and years, returned to Aus- was extremely necessary the bricks were loaded, will be sent to India for tralia to obtain an arti- here. overturned and she lost the transportation of ficial leg. He went to a leg. limbless patients to and the "Coonac" RehabilitaCampaign At the Rehabilitation from the Maria Rehabili- tion Centre in Melbourne Miss Mann said, after Centre she was taught tation Centre which has where Miss Mann was discussions with Su- to sew and a few weeks MONUMENTAL acclaimed the A.C.R. in charge of physiother- perior, Father the E. M. ago she invited Miss grant for the ambulance apy and the section Mann and others to a O'Connor, S.J., and as a wonderful gift. where artificial limbs Father Brady, SPECIALISTS it was de- party in the village. She In her letter to A.C.R. were fitted. cided to start training showed them her clean 483 Great Eastern in Sydney, Miss Mann Miss Mann said that technicians as well as little sewing room, There is no reason why it should not, provided of says that the story of the after Father Brady had treating patients. But where she had sewn by Ifway, Radcliffe Maria course, you do not leave preparation to pure chance. Rehabilita tion been fitted with an arti this would need money. hand, in the little mud ficial limb and had been Do you know, for instance, what makes for compatPhone 65 3157 Centre began back in rehabilitated Miss Mann said a house where she lives. he realised movie film was ibility? The true meaning of love and how to ex1963 when Father Brady, made in To encourage her, they press it? How to understand the physical, emotional, A fter Hours 673115 who had been working he would be able to re- colour of the work being later presented her with and intellectual differences of the sexes? These and in a Mission in the Haz- turn to India and still done at the Centre and a sewing machine with other important aspects of marriage can be learned carry on a very useful she returned to which she now earns Austrain a simple study-at -home-course. For full details life in the Mission. lia to conduct a cam- four times as much as 'I' MEMORIALS .1. post this FREE explanatory brochure. As Father Brady be- paign for funds so that she did when she workgan thinking about the the Centre could contin- ed as a coolie carrying NAME: Mr./Miss bricks. Indian people in his ue to function. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ( use block letters) area, who had been likeShe took the opportunSpecialising in Altars The letter says the and Memorial Work. Erected wise afflicted, the idea ity also of resigning Centre is divided into enywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed came to him of starting from her position as two main section — Designs and Quotes without obligation. ADDRESS: a Rehabilitation Centre Senior Physiotherapist Physical Treatment and We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 at Bhurkunda as no with the Australian Gov- Vocational Training. For ... STATE.................._P. Code:........._... such centre existed in ernment, sold her car physical treatment, the MAIL TO: that area. and her personal posses- Centre has a physiotherWhen he made this sions and returned to In- apy treatment room and OBLATE CATHOLIC CENTRE idea known, Australian dia to work indefinitely a prosthetic and orthoP.O. BO 19, PENHURST, N.S.W. 2222 people generously don- in the Centre at Bhur- paedic appliance workRE ated equipment and mon- kunda. shop with fitting and 874 Beaufort St., ey to the value of Miss Mann's letter training rooms. Inglewood also at $11S11,000 so that he said that the RehabilitaThe types of cases 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood could start the Centre. tion Centre had been the treated in this section subject of considerable include polio, leg and Leaders in the flyscreen field. Training legal trouble over the arm amputees, fractures _ Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes Father then ask- transfer of the land on and joint injuries. All types of flyscreen doors in stock ed Miss Brady Mann if she which it is built. AlThe Vocational Secwould go to India for a though the Bishop of tion has been developed Specialising in aluminium year to train Indian peo- Ranchi and the Jesuit alongside physical ther' All suburbs measured daily ple to be technicians in Superior, Father O'Con- apy in the Centre to play • Supplied & installed within 10 days the art of making artifi- nor, S.J., have agreed to a major role in restoraIN Phone cial limbs and physical give the land to the Cen- ation of function. Here 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 aids as well as to train tre legal proceedings for the patients are trained physiotherapy assistants the transfer are still to work and produce who would learn to dragging on. something. &RINGS "Fortunately, in spite teach the patients how Facilities are available of this," says Miss to use their artificial Mann's letter, "we can for them to learn sewlimbs. still look forward to the ing and tailoring with In her letter to A.C.R.^ final goal and can still power and manual cutClassified Advertisements PTY. LTD. this week, Miss Mann see, in our minds, all ting and sewing machRATES: 223-225 said, "Although I am not the people we can help." ines generously presentCOLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER a Catholic, I agreed to First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. p.r line ed by a Melbourne garW.A.'s go to India and help ment manufacturer. thereafter. Leading Paving Contractors Father Child Coolie Brady. I arrived For Better There are also sockADVERTISEMEN TS: Paving Contact Us in February, 1965 togethAs an instance of the knitting, carpentry, metsPecialise in Including Memoriam er and Thanks Notices may be with an Australian pathetic gratitude of pa- al work, typewriting and Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, lodged at the following City Depots:— engineer and an agricul- tients, Miss Mann quotes agricultural sections. Tennis We have Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. a most turist, who had both al- the case of a little Hindu ALBERTS BOOKSHOP Miss Mann says that 16 Forrest Place Roller Graders modern plant inducting Power so volunteered to work girl — an above-the-knee other sections and Mechanical Loaders, etc. they in India for two years amputee — who came a would like to start in PELLEGRINI & CO. 820 Hay Street COL'', • Estimates without payment to help considerable Clients please Submitted Free distance the near future are flourCATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP note that we have a State36 Pier Street the Indian people. wici Service, last Christmas to pre- grinding, candle-making, and will gladly quote on any "Long before January sent her with 10 lbs. of chalk-making and lozALBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court requirements. Pie 1966, when my one year's precious sugar. enge-making. She says sliPPly at ruling Display Advertisements leave without pay from rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Miss Mann's letter says the vocational training Prompt Delivery. the Australian Govern- the child had been in- aspect of the treatment 11.60 per single column inch. For contract rates ment, expired,I realised, jured in 1965 when work- is as important for the PHONE: apply Advt. Dept. /Int ring "The Record" office-714578 — 71-1600 having seen the condi- ing as a coolie carrying patient as the physical (21-2837; 21-211.111). tions in Bhurkunda, that bricks on her head. One t raining aspect.
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THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . . TAKING A "TRIP" TODAY DOES NOT MEAN COVERING DISTANCE, BUT RATHER A DEPTH IN DESCENT THROUGH A LOSS OF CONSCIENCE AND CONSCIOUSNESS. "The self is too much with us quick and soon," said the poet. The problem is how to get away from it: "Stop world, I want to get off." "It's a mad, mad, mad world." How find peace, release from tensions, surcease from an uneasy conscience, the sense of guilt and futility? Two answers are possible to this problem of inner peace and happiness. One is through the Short Trip, the other the Long Haul. One is through the artificial destruction of reason and consciousness; the other is through a slow, life-process of self-denial and inner repose through union with the Ultimate. THE TRIP
The Short Trip strangely enough is taken by those who are disgusted with life before they have even begun to live it. They are like passengers on a ship who, after experiencing the slow first
TAKING A TRIP mile with the trip in the harbour, decide that the sea voyage is not worth taking and jump overboard. The passion to telescope eternity into a moment is in sharp contrast to those who overcome the weariness of life by a permanence of struggle to the goal. The most notable characteristic of a baby is that he allows no interval between a desire and its satisfaction, between the urge to be fed and the bottle in his mouth. What the baby wants, he wants now. No intervals! No "Will be back in an hour." This absence of a moratorium is what keeps parents walking floors at midnight. Now the drug addicts, the alienated youth who go in for LSD or other such drugs suffer from this "Infantilism." They have refused to become adults. They cannot wait for sex; they carry plucked flowers because they cannot wait to plant or cultivate it. Everything is plucked in that wild dash for immediacy. They cannot wait to finish college through study, so they become "drop-outs." Perpetual infants, they would break the lute to snare the music. Even passion becomes impulse, or "out-
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A more rigorous thee. logian is needed for this task. And a poet is the only one who could present a convincing vision of heaven. Father Maj. occo's enthusiasm and conviction are engaging but inevitably he mixes his own ideas with what he can glean from Reve. lation. For instance, his heaven includes choirs which are many peoples ideas of hell. Majocco's description of heavenly choirs do not transform the them; language lets him Paradise," has re- Father Majocco asserts. used when talking of 6 6 / T is my firm of be down. That's where his not should Kingdom "tourist be ceived benevolent atten- There will as sym- countryman Dante had solely regarded costhe through trips" ons publicati from convic t ion tion ntly criti- it over him: the only way as diverse as the Jesuit mos and so many angels bolic. Trencha that heaven, monthly "Civilta Catto- and humans to meet. cal of ascetic writers to report effectively on who despise the world, heaven is from Mount and "Panorama," to satisfy the lica"Italian St. Thomas he wants static, abstract Parnassus. cites He equivalent of the
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This infantilism would put a bomb under a baby to turn it into a man, and through a psychedelic drug would try to create a mystical experience which few attain even after a lifetime. S. I. Hayakawa, speaking of this false immediacy, says it is a part of our decadent civilisation: "We live in an advertising culture. Rolaids offer us instant relief from indigestion. Clairol offers us instant youth and beauty. The new Mustang makes Casanovas out of Casper Milquetoasts. Is it any wonder that there lurks in many of us a hope that a product can be found that offers instant relief from all spiritual ills — instant insight, instant satori."
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let seeking." The catharsis through self-abnegation which is essential for real expanded consciousness, is thwarted by a carping criticism of others. Pleading a love of everyone, in their going around in "circles," they develop a hatred for "squares." And it is all done synthetically and chemically, by shortening the time-span through drugs. "Tomorrow" disappears as a centre of relevance.
On the contrary, happiness, peace and a normal life come through the Long Pull. No one became a tennis player in a day; nor did a juggler learn his art in a second. The little spark of God that is in a man requires a lot of blood, sweat and tears to fan into a flame. The word "asceticism" is taken from the Greek word "askesis" Which means training. Did any Hippie ever q' ualify as a split-end for the Green Bay Packers by taking drugs? How can he expect to become a wise and happy man by such infantile immediacies? it is just as vain to think one becomes a physical athlete artificially, as to believe that one becomes a spiritual athlete by any such lack of training. And above all, the Long Pull demands reciprocity in love. Unconscious love is not love. True mysticism has to indicate a tremendous amount of selflessness to be ready for that transcendental love the erring seek, but never find.
•
But Majocco explains that his aim is pastoral: the image of heaven as the angels' delight, he argues, has no drawingpower even for good people. His inspiration was a remark made to him by an old, dying woman: "You say heaven is beautiful but no one wants to leave here and go there."
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Father Majocco is an easy target for satire but his 590-page book, desingenuities, its pite FUNERAL DIRECTORS Aspect opens up intriguing visEvery tas. Between death and Offer a Service Embracing cs, Our Catholi he the Last Judgment, l Rites for Funera the of thog Father Majocco's heav- states, humans will be Chapel is Suitably Furnished for sensitheir RosarY. en, instead, is 'heavenly!' deprived of Desiring to Recite the Holy afterwards "We will be able to kiss tivity but those we have not been the resurrected bodies able to kiss and to re- will be able to enjoy huceive all the caresses we man pleasures in a new have not been able to re- degree. He states that ceive" and "(heaven will the enjoyment of the be) an entire world of Beatific Vision will not friends and dear rela- suppress inferior desirtives and, in a way of es and quotes, in his supcrazy port, St. Bernard and of speaking, St. Thomas who claim lovers." that souls in heaven before the Last Judgment, Sports feel the lack of their bodies. That side of paradise, according to the Turin As man's humanity is Jesuit, will be a delight linked with things, Majto the senses: delicate occo argues they must perfumes, exquisite bird- survive also, transformsongs, rythmic dances. ed like man. Heaven There will be sporting will be human, social, competitions "contested cosmic . . . the old Turin by some, watched with literature professor here interest by others and seems to tread on the 5-222577 applauded by all," espe- 1-1.e1s of Teilhard de Market Street --85 LE: FREMANT all in cially the losers Station Chardin. CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway nrobability. AND ALL SUBURBS (rera") An opponent of ann.& 64-11179 W ALLACE A. H. ORSON — Irrtv.e.) ism, Majocco maintains 4 90 JOHN Goggle S t1 It wiU be impossi;) 4i-
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Thursday, May 23, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Five
ALL THE FACTS NEEDED FOR FUTURE PLANS
Despite a cold evening, a big crowd tion of a vision he had attended the blessing and opening of had five years ago when he first came to Perth. the Southern Cross Homes on May 15. I nstead of dead waste
The flats were blessed Homes — $209,000, the ground there was living individually by Bishop Commonwealth govern- soil, with the homes of M. McKeon, the Minister ment will provide $120. living people upon it. He for Health, the Honour- 000. To date, they had had discussed this with G. C. McKinnon, already paid $90,000 of Father McGill, but for M.L.A., then unveiled a this, said Mr. Smether- two years they had made commemorative plaque. ham, and he was now little progress, until he Among official repre- going to give Mr. Pollett had by chance mentioned sentatives at the opening a cheque for a further the idea to Mr. Norman Dallimore. He had said were Mr. H. W. Smether- $15,000. Speaking on behalf of at once that the Knights ham, director of Social Services, Mr. C. E. Pol- Father K. O'Brien, who of the Southern Cross lett, deputy chairman of was away, and the Re- would be interested in Southern Cross Homes, demptorist community, undertaking just such a Dennehy said project. The present Mr. Brian Jackson, the Father architect, Mr. A. R. Wat- that the opening of the homes were the happy son and Mr. C. McEwen, homes was the realisa- result of this chance. representing the buildPictured with Monsignor F. O'Connor is Sister Mary Anita Quinn of St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. Watson Construction ers, Profession Final of her Thursday Vows in made last the convent chapel. Monsignor O'Connor Sister Anita Pty. Ltd., Monsignor E. received the vows and celebrated the Mass. Sister conies from County Mayo, Ireland.. Sullivan, parish priest of West Perth, and Father C. E. Dennehy, C.Ss.R., representing Father K. O'Brien, Rector of the Redemptorist monastery, North Perth. In his speech Bishop McKeon made the point The face of the Church of public schools to that in the past the ini- in Australia since the teach religion classes. SAO LUIS DO MARAN- tiative for works of this HAO, Brazil: Auxiliary sort had come from Second Vatican Council LAY TEACHERS undergone many Bishop Manuel Edmil- priests and the religious has One of the most obBefore call-up was de- son ANE of the fastest aborigines, migrant girls da Cruz of Sao Luis orders. 'In this grand changes, but none so vious of the radical dramatic as the teaching V growing trends among and women and girls in cided, delegates reported, do Maranhao sharply project' he said, 'we see o f religion to children. changes in the structure eligible many youths criticised young Australians is the factories. members of an example of lay initia• Responsibility to- were putting off necesReligion was once al- of Catholic education is movement away from the Brazilian armed forc- tive.' Bishop McKeon sary job training and es in a most exclusively taught that the majority of Cahome to live in flats, hos- wards Asian people. sermon during a then spoke of the rights preparation their for Mass attended in Catholic schools. But tholic children are no tels and boarding houses. by mili- and dignity of the humlonger being taught by married life. Catholic youth repreLEAVING HOME tary personnel to com- an person, which were a common sight in par- Brothers and nuns — sentatives from almost ishes now is the "SunAmong National Ser- memorate those who now endangered by not even in Catholic Many young people liv- vicemen, many lost morevery diocese in Austradied during World War birth control at one end day School," an institu- schools. In many inlia listed the effects of ing away from home ex- ale when posted after tion no longer confined of things, and euthana- to Protestant churches. stances, lay teachers far this trend among their perience serious loneli- training to tedious posts During the sermon, sia at the other. Of the outnumber the Relgious major concerns at the bi- ness and neglect. in Australian camps. Bishop Cruz said: "As latter he said there are The Catholic "Sunday in Catholic schools. Dele gates expressed Others felt cut off from ennial national council of School," for the most I find myself before the those who would 'push With so many Catholic the Young Christians serious concern at the their previous life unless members of the armed the older citizen before part, is directed by lay children Workers' Movement in personal effects of isolaenrolled at they received regular forces, I wish to ask his time out of the back people. Broken Hill last week. state schools, the bishtion on 17 and 18 year mail from their friends. • The sharp rise in Auswhether liberty exists in door.' tralia's population since ops of the various dioOther concerns listed olds. this country? If liberty discharge from After In ending, Bishop Mc- World War II, mainly cese have had to find Because flat life could by delegates were: the Army, the main prob- exists, why are peaceful Keon said that this is through immigration, new avenues to offer a • Problems associated help many young adults lem of readjustment was demonstrations forbid- the first of many proto a mature independhas changed the predom- Catholic education. Thus With National Service in social life rather than den?" There is a real inantly "Irish" content far the most successful jects. the co-operY.C.W. ence, training. Vi le the bishop was need for a careful and has been the lay cateates with other organisa- in employment. Churches speaking, military per- detailed survey at all lev- of the Church. The reThe need for Catho- tions to communities needed and provide public chist system in which sult seems to be less inlic organisations to show understanding sonnel present left the els of the social needs and sistence among Catholics qualified teachers visit youth and service groups education on working in their duty of welcom- church and gathered in of older people. Perhaps public schools and teach holidays and life in flats to co-operate. front of a statue in hon- the sponsors of the pre- on sending their child- religion ing servicemen back. courses to Cathand hostels. to Catholic ren schools. • Isolated groups of our of former president sent scheme might initiolic children. In addition to the acpopulato Coupled the Young people, Marshal Humberto Cas- ate this. It would be a including commodation services al- YOUTH MINORITIES In addition to instructnurses, tello Branco. They pro- tremendous help in fu- tion shift, are other rea- ing the children, the lay school - unemployed ready provided by Y.C.W. sons for the change in tested against the bishleavers, young in most States, young Six special groups of ture planning. teachers may also take Catholic education, op's sermon. Mr. McKinnon started people in every district youth went unnoticed in the children to Mass on Archbishop Joao Jose by referring to the bish- namely: the heavy cost must seek out and wel- many communities. They Sunday. Sunday Mass is parochial schools in of da Mota e Albuquerque op's last remark. He felt come those coming from are: often followed by special of Sao Luis do Maran- that a close liaison with spite of some governBoys and other girls who areas. mental assistance, lack preparations for the re67.3330 — hao issued an official Dr. Lefroy, who had 67-1044 Youth hostels will be stayed out of work for ception of the sacraBakers of note, signed by local amassed a great deal of of classroom space in Ca Better Bread approached to ensure a many weeks after leavtholic schools and a ments. clergy, affirming total information on this subpersonal welcome to ing schools. Another new feature Ist PRIZE disagreement with the ject, would be of great growing shortage among newcomers. working facGirls in of religious instruction teaching the Religions Champion Loaf sermon by Bishop Cruz. value. tories. instruction is the growth orders. The local military comin W.A. Young aborigines leav"motor NATIONAL SERVICE missions." The Minister went on In some small country of mander also circulated ing school who faced R OYAL to say that he found a towns, under a new six- Nuns and Bothers travel a note attacking the SHOW, 1967 The delegates criticised serious employment and certain symbolism in the year secondary course, to towns to instruct CaIF IT'S bishop's sermon. the indifference of most social handicaps. NOONAN'S fact that the homes were Catholics desiring higher tholic children who canIT'S NICE youth to Government Nurses and Asian stubuilt under the shadow education have no other not attend neighbouring LONE VOICE Milk Loaf thinking on National Ser- dents. — Our In various parts of of the monastery. choice but to attend Catholic schools. Specialty vice, unless it affected Migrant women and Brazil, priests, students, It is not only in the Old age will continue state schools. In smaller them individually. girls, it was noted, often workers and other to give concern over the villages, many Catholic rural areas that the "mocaused their families to groups of laymen issued next few years. Toler- elementary schools have tor missions" have found return home because statements approving ance and Christian un- closed down because of favour. The cities have Australian neigh bours the sermon. them too, and in this derstanding are especial- the lack of funds. failed to understand In some areas, instead way the Religious are Jose Carlos Oliveira, ly needed here. The their national customs columnist in the Rio de Church leads in provid- of a Catholic school trying to meet the needs their and need for Janeiro daily, Jornal do ing these. A change is, there is a parish centre, of expanding suburbs OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP friends. Brazil, wrote: "It was a however, coming over where religion classes where Catholic schools YOU TO PLACE melancholy scene be- the scene. Two years are held. In other areas cannot cope with the YOUR SMALL ADVERTISEMENT. ALL YOU YOUTH LEADERSHIP cause it ended with flow- ago the elderly were the there is no school and growing number of puHAVE TO DO IS PICK ers on a military shrine, main problem. Now this nuns make the rounds pils. UP THE Discussing ways of while in Christ's temple is not so, for the comTELEPHONE. helping youth today to a lone voice cried in the munity is coming to unYOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY grow in maturity and re- wilderness." T derstand the problem E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE HOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER sponsibility, the council In April, students better, and to tackle it. WESTERN caters for a comprehensive service in organisation Our discouraged programmes clashed with police and Todays problem is the AUSTRALIA. Real Estate under the following headings. or projects imposed on the army for more than handicapped child, and PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We groups from outside. a week in anti-govern- this is a problem which have homes available in all leading suburbs. Youth leaders, preferably ment VALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a demonstrations is increasing with great complete valuation service. young themselves, need- throughout Brazil fol- rapidity. • VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs ed to talk personally lowing the shooting by Mr. H. W. SmetherChoice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from T with young people to police of a youth during ham, Director of Social ELEPHONE YOUR $1200 deposit. REQUIREMENTS ANY W help them discover and a student protest in Rio Services in Western AusBUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & specialise EEKDAY 9 A.M. in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomed TO 5 P.M. YOUR AD. choose their own respon- de Janeiro against uni- tralia, provided some ilW ILL BE tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. TAKEN DOWN AS YOU DICTATE sibilities for themselves. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes IT, BUT versity dining facilities. luminating facts and figleaming Kitchen YOU CAN BE GIVEN and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupBishop Rush of RockThroughout the coun- gures. Since the releADVICE ON boards, Electric Stove, C Tiled Shower recess, Hot water ORRECT System and every modern fitting necessary for home comhampton, deputy of the try priests and other vant Act was introduced WORDING, INFORMATION ON fort. Price (including land) $13000. Deposit $3000. COSTS, Australian bishops for Church leaders have de- in 1954, over 100 grants, MOST SUITABLE PUBLICATION Easy Weekly Payments. inspections to suit your convenience. DATE Y.C.W., attended all ses- clared their solidarity worth some $6 million ETC. sions. Bishop D. Warren with students lamenting had been made in Westof Wilcannia-Forbes wel- the death of the slain ern Australia alone, enTAKE OUR ADVICE TODAY. comed delegates and their youth and have urged abling accommodation to TELEPHONE 21 2837_ chaplains and expressed radical reforms in Bra- be provided for 2350 sen98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE his continuing faith in zil's political and social ior citizens. Of the total Member of Real Estate Institute. Y.C.W. '' '---."--- --'-.:-_-_e---, ..-:.-..."-structures. cost of Southern Cross
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Thursday, May 23,
THE RECORD
Page Six
Why babies smile
Ties That Bind. .
•
by Father T. McHugh IN A WORLD OF COMPLEX PROBLEMS, THE MATTER OF A BABY'S SMILE MAY AT FIRST SEEM TRIVIAL. Yet, it is a question that has merited and received a good deal of research. The baby's smile, or its absence, has always been a point of concern to the new mother. It has been explained away by doctors as a gastric reaction, and by pious grandmothers as an indication that angels were tickling the baby. Neither explanation was completely satisfactory, and recent research in child behaviour has proved that neither one was an accurate explanation either. According to those who have conducted studies on the mother -child relationship, the baby makes a selective
T
1968
response to his mother from the earliest hours of life. The baby becomes aware of the uniqueness of his mother in a variety of ways during his first year to life, and the baby's smile is an indication of recognition of mother. One researcher has found that a baby in the third and fourth week after birth will smile in a special way in response to mother's voice. BABY SMILES BACK A t about eight weeks of age, the baby is capable of returning the smile of another person. Although not yet capable of differentiating the face of his mother from other persons, the baby does have some awareness of the happiness betokened by a smile and is most ready to be a part of the happiness. This explains the baby's ability to respond to the playfulness of other children, to find himself at ease with those who are not expected to have much expertise with babies, like bachelors, and especially clerics.
At any rate, from about two months may also be a sign of security and to eight months, the baby becomes more pleasure in this environment. Psychologists also believe this hos_ selective in the use of his smile, and also becomes more capable of distin- tility or rejection of the unborn child guishing his mother's face from those by the mother can be transmitted to the baby and can have damaging effects of others. As a result, the quality of the smile for mother takes on greater on the child's natural aptitude to font human bonds during the early y ears meaning. of infancy. It is during this time that the baby grathe with mother THE CHANNEL learns to associate tification of needs — food, clothing, The importance of this research on comfort — and also with approval and the baby's smile really has to do with pleasurable experience. Hence the need the ability of the child to form personal for mothers to give time and effort to bonds with other people. When we are even the most ordinary of child-care born, we also have aggressive drives tasks such as feeding, changing nap- that are gradually channelled into place. kins and playing with the baby. Love is the force that provides order baby the months eight of age By the for our aggressive drives, and where knows her, recognises his dependence love — and the ability to love — is of her, and is able to love her. The love absent, the aggressive drives are not of the child for mother is not an exclu- brought under control. They may reaive love, but it can become such if the main latent or sublimated, but the danIf dominative. or possessive mother is ger is that they will break loose later this does happen, the mother is closing on and cause destruction and tragedy. off or destroying the baby's ability to More importantly, in the absence of develop loving relationships, which will love and human ties, conscience formalikely result in the child's later rejection tion cannot adequately take place. A himself. of of the mother or person is unable to develop the powers of self-observation and self-criticism beDISCRIMINATION cause he finds no other person or persons of value to himself with whom The baby learns then to discriminate among those who approach him during he can set up a comparison. The smile then is a sign. It is a sign the first year of life and to have a of joy, of love, of belonging to a human The persons. special for special smile baby's mother ordinarily takes preced- community where one is considered ence, with father and other members of important. It has a communal value the family following in close succession. beyond the spoken word because it Whoever takes care of the baby's needs transcends language barriers. It tells us immeasurable things that words can rates high on his list. never express, and unfortunately, its abBabies deprived of selective care — sence speaks of the greatest human selective a and love — fail to develop tragedy — the absence of love. smile, and correspondingly, such babies are less capable of building a love relationship. Mir THL ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage It's interesting to note that the baby Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's is also capable of smiling while still Terrace, Perth 23-4548, in his mother's womb, and that the smile of
heart the priest effect. Spanish HE ed in the farmers. In From the . . . simple, forceful Marathi p r iest of he convinced them that w e whom poverty is due to selfCATHOLIC ishness, that progress wrote last NEWS comes from a "chain of investigation of his ac A well know Muslim solidarity" in which each week, and who is lawyer SERVICE tivities the Government that declared must help the other. "My may wish to make. hailed by Indian Father Ferrer should be of INDIA work is an open book," informed what "crimes" "In the first two f armers as a he has committed and be he serves, so-called for- with a journalist, social he said. we collected months $13,000. to an given opportunity worth grain His work among 15,000 'saviour,' has been explain his conduct, "so eigner as he is, while we worker, and legislator. no compulwas There dollars. 70,000 raised rer are busy with petty par638 villages farmers in An Open Book bond. We want. nominated by that we do not have a ty politics," said this around his mission sta- In all, the aid received sion, no this guilty conscience before speaker. In Delhi the 48 year tion at Manmad, 100 is over one million dol- ed them to develop f riends in Europe the world for throwing generosity, a innate old Spanish Jesuit met miles from Bombay, has lars. sense of brotherhood for the Nobel Peace out an innocent man." Two iormer Bombay the Prime Minister Mrs. been called a "modern Zealous and compe- and a sense of responsithank to the Gandhi, ndira I miracle." Through "I felt a sense of guilt mayors, one a Catholic, tent workers have join- bility towards society. Prize. society her for extending his co-operative when I
A PRIZE WORTH WINNING
learned of his the other a Hindu, spoke The announcement devotion to the people at the meeting along stay. He welcomed any was made at a public meeting in Bombay convened to protest against a Government expulsion order on Father Vincent Ferrer, S.J., the farmers' friend. The day following the Bombay meeting the Union Home Minister announced in Parliament at Delhi that Father Ferrer will be allowed to remain in India another two months "pending investigation of his activities."
Joint Protest Meeting
As the sun set in the Arabian Sea, throwing shadows of the crowd on Chowpatty sands where Mahatma Gandhi had once stirred a nation to action, 1,500 Bombay leaders met to defend Father Ferrer. Hindu priests sang hymns, and prayers were recited by Parsi dastoors, Muslim maulanas, and Catholic priests. A prominent industrialist presided at the meeting. Secret forces are the against working priest, he warned, and confessed that an important public figure had tried to dissuade him from speaking at the meeting.
SWIMMING
Father Vincent Ferrer, S.J., of Manmad. People of many faiths want him to stay in India.
1 FUNERAL Mead Son & CO. DIRECTORS E. W. (WIN) MEAD
61 1158
ed the Manmad project, To make India great was well diggers, agrono- our aim." mists, people capable of the "We do not ask techniadministration, us gives it why sun cally trained, and ready navery his to work without salary light. It is So also or profit. "This group ture to do so.nature of the is in has been carrying out it to oththe job selflessly, and man to give help looking without ers we constantly get new advantage, religoffers from volunteers for any economic, but began who wish to join us," ious or miracle The obeying the divput three years ago as the Father Ferrer told news- merely ine call that God hasevery missionary sat by the men. in the heart of roadside one evening eatman." noted and ing his lunch Change Of solithat a man sitting oppoIt is this "human ' defeat Heart site had nothing to eat clarity" that has order Government and was too weak to However, the transfor the of move. This is the condi- mation of the land was deporting the saviour farmers. tion of all India, thought secondary to the change the Manmad the priest, and decided to do something about it. Through friends in Bombay he arranged for School a movie premiere which B ob Devon's 'Red Shark' Swim netted 7,000 dollars. With this nest egg Ferrer orcommence their winter programme ° ganised the co-operative heated and began to dig wells at the June 2nd unday, S without land for "the water and the man withBeatty Park Aquatic Centre. out food." Ring 46 2183 Tuition for beginners Private institutions in For Bookingsn. Special Exercises America and Europe Informatio & Training at all stages came to his aid. Misereor, the German Bishops' aid organisation, Women's Catholic Action of Spain, Catholic Relief Service of U.S.A., Caritas Internationalis, and individuals in France contributed to the ManPerth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth mad project. • Lottery Agency Within India itself the help obtained priest • Newsagency from Catholic Charities AgencY India, Action for Food • Hospital Benefit Fund InProduction, and the • Tobacconist do-German Social ServCO" the From Society. ice Per+1114 Biggest Greeting Card farmers themselves Per-
which he organised the farmers have dug 2,000 wells, made 50 miles of road, used 2,500 tons of fertiliser and 500 tons of new hybrid seed to produce crops that paid off their land mortgages and rescued them from poverty.
-
190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park
PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS
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6 3482
D OOGUES
Thursday, May 23, 1968
THE RECORD
ie• e/4„,
Page Seven
As 1 Was Saying..
by Edith McNamara
Good and cheap
the price of meat serving hot. If you like, 20z. butter; 1 tablespoon of mayonnaise —2 teaAScontinues to rise, I you can thicken the broth vegetable oil; 80z. mush- spoons minced capers; 2
thought I would present by putting it through a rooms; paprika, and teaspoons minced gherinexpensive an meat mouli or into an electric parsley to garnish. kins; 1 teaspoon finely course for the cook. blender. Method: Carefully trim chopped shallot or cockhostess. excess fat from lamb and tail onion; 2 dessertplace in large saucepan spoons fresh minced Epigrammes d'agneau * EPIGRAMMES with vegetables, herbs parsley; a little French uses two breasts of lamb D'AGNEAU Cover mustard and lemon juice and seasoning. and serves four. Ingredients: 2 breasts of with cold water anc to taste. The first course could lamb; 1 onion, sliced; 2-3 bring to the boil. Simmer be potage brunoise, made leeks, chopped; 2-3 sticks very gently for 11- hours. * SCALLOPED with the broth and vege- celery, chopped; 3-4 car- Allow meat to cool slightPOTATOES tables in which the lamb rots, diced; 1 dessert- ly, then remove from the was simmered, and a spoon salt; 6 pepper- pan and pull out the Ingredients: 1ill). couple of ounces of tiny corns; cold water Lo bones. Lay the breasts toes; 11-2oz. butter, I soup pasta thrown into cover; 1 egg, beaten; flat on the board, cover medium onion, chopped; it five minutes before breadcrumbs for coating; with another board and 3oz. grated cheese; -1 pint place a weight on top. milk; 1 egg; salt and pepLeave till quite cold and per to taste. cut then into stiff, Method: Butter libe:. squares. Dip squares in egg and crumbs and fry ly the base of a shallow in hot fat till golden overpoof dish. Peel and slice the potatoes fairly brown on each side. thinly. Arrange in layers Arrange overlapping on In the dish, sprinkling CATHER B. O'Dwyer, work has, for the last a hot dish and keep each layer with finely warm. Quickly fry the chopped onion and gra' Chaplain of the Bun- few years, been borne bury Majellan Group, entirely by Rita Murphy. unpeeled mushroom caps ed cheese and seasoning told the meeting of Presi- Due to her untiring en- in the remaining butter finishing with thick layer and place around the epi- of cheese. Beat the egg in dents of Majellan Groups thusiasm, the movement Phyllis Jones of Scarborough celebrated hgr twenty_first birthday on May 12. Here grammes. Sprinkle the the milk and pour over hel in Perth on May 18 has grown both in numshe is with the key of the door and the birthday cake. mushrooms wih paprika the potatoes. Cover with Photo by Floreat Photographers. that they should put all ber and strength beyond garnish the dish with the buttered paper and aspects of their lives into all reasonable expecta- and fresh parsley. , bake in a moderate ma total picture within the tion. Rita's help and enServe with scalloped 350deg., until potato:, framework of Christian couragement has been thinking. Marriage is part greatly appreciated by potatoes, broccoli spears are cooked and golden of the totality of life. The members of groups and Tartare sauce. Make brown on top. This will this by adding the follow- take I-11 hours, accord mature Christian does everywhere. ing ingredients to a cup- ing to the depth of potato not have husband, chilThe very nature of Maful (about a quarter-pint) 1 in the dish. dren, religion in separate jellan Groups stems from pigeonholes, to be taken 1 111=10, Card parties: Tuesday. presentatives from Nor- ternational sec retar y, out and given attention their informality. Tht new committee hay( will May 28, Cottesloe branch. tham or Kalgoorlie spoke of the work of the at the proper times. All no power to alter or Parish hall, 1.30 p.m. branches. Messages of World Union of Catholic these things are part of a destroy any of the autoThursday, May 30. All good wishes were receiv- Women and of work for whole, and should be nomy of individual Saints' Centre, 2 p.m. treated as such. ed from the Northam Christian unity. groups. Each group will Daily tea roster, May branch, from Mrs. Willett He suggested that it continue to function as The good wishes of His 27-31. Nedlands branch. on behalf of the HiberGrace Archbishop Prendi- might be profitable if its members desire, while REPORT on annual nian Society, from Mrs. ville were conveyed to committees of the Majel- the committee will act as K. Burrow, M.B.E., and conference: lan Groups could occa- a co-ordinating and liaifrom Mrs. Dawson of the conference by Bishop sionally have a session of son body betwen groups Bishop M. McKeon. Shenton Park. McKeon, with an assurMonsignor A. Langmeacl ance of his continued reflection, when the pre- which want to use the and a large number of Mrs. Balmer thanked prayers and interest in vious meeting could be joint facilities. examined to see how members were warmly everyone who had helped the work of C.W.L. The new president is Christ worked through Chris welcomed to the 31st an- to make the past year a McCourt. Rita that particular meeting. In his speech, Bishop nual conference of the success. The national Murphy is secretary-treaMcKeon urged Catholic Women's that One aspect might be pick- surer. League conference would leave by the State President prayers for more voca- ed out and discussed genbehind lasting a impresTo cover costs of postof Western Australia, tions should be doubled. erally to see the Christian age, it has been decided Mrs. sion. This was due to P. Balmer. much hard work and de- The lack of vocations to bearing on this incident, to ask all groups to pay votion by all. The presi- the priesthood and the by trying to see what Our a levy of $1 per year. This Country members at- dent hoped that branches religious life was now a Lord might have thought can be forwarded to Rita tending were Mesdames Newke, would continue their serious problem in Aus- about it. Sessions of re- Murphy, 117 Duke Street, Abbott and Joyce from many activities this year, tralia as in other coun- flection along these lines Scarborough. Kukerin. Unfortumight almost be called Notices for this column nately there were no re- as these were the means tries. We can no longer whereby the League be- rely on priests and reli- meditation. should be sent to MauMajellan Groups were came known as a force in gious from overseas; in reen O'Callaghan as early the coming years we will urged to co-operate with as possible. The address the community. organisation every which is 111 Hillsborough Drive, have to depend largely on Reports were also preour own boys and girls is working towards im- Nollamara, or telephone sented by the State secfor vocations to the re- proving our world. After 49-1707. retary, Mrs. Pollett, and all, we are involved in the ligious life. CORSET SALON by the treasurer, Mrs. R whole world. Everyone, • MEETINGS Another challenge to Fashion Corsets Townsend, who said that regardless of religion or financially the year had be met was that from colour of skin, commands Ladies' Geraldton: Meeting at shown a small credit those who wished to lega- our love. Surgical & 8 p.m. on Monday, May Exclusive lise abortion. All CathoWomen have been given 27, at the Catholic Centre, Lingerie balance. lic women must accept and Hosiery Miss M. Hamilton, the a number of essentially Geraldton. the challenge, and fight auditor, was prevented feminine traits as part of Scarborough: Father R oom 202, -,gainst it. It would not 2nd Feu*, from attending by illthe Divine plan. It should Leonard, 0.D.C., will be Levinson go into law without a Building health. The League wishbe the aim of every Chris- the guest speaker at the strong stand by the 7 13 Hey St.. es to extend its thanks tian woman to develop in meeting to be held after Church. to her for her many years Perth. herself these virtues, so Mass at 7.30 p.m. on MonOther points raised in- that she could use them day, May 27, at St. John's of work. cluded that of the aposto- wherever this is possible School Hall, ScarborMrs. R. Green, the inlate to the aged and sick in her contact with ough. Husbands are inin their own homes. others. vited to attend. There could be no genJoondarma: Meeting on uine love without action, • COMMITTEE Tuesday at 8 p.m. based on deep humility. Bunbury: Meeting at 8 ELECTED Finally, the Bishop p.m. on Wednesday at St. thanked Monsignor LangBecause of the develop- Mary's Hall, Bunbury. mead for his devotion to ment of a large number Kalgoorlie: Meeting at the League as its spiritual of Majellan Groups in P, p.m. Wednesday, at St. director. Mrs. Balmer for t his State, and the in- Mary's Hall, Kalgoorlie. her leadership, and all creasing burden of work Balcatta: Mass at 8 p.m. members for their loy- involved in the liaison will precede the meeting alty. He had pleasure in between groups, organi- of this group on Thursaccepting the C.W.L. an- sation of retreats and day at the home of Mrs nual donation to St. meetings and helping Kelly, 41 Balcombe Way. Charles' Seminary, and in new groups, it was de- Balga. A lawyer will be assuring the League it cided to elect a commit- the guest speaker and he would be put to good use. tee to do this work. The will invite questions.
Majellans and the "total life"
Catholic women must pray and fight
A HERN'S
46th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
The Elsie Kelly
ENTERS ITS 3RD
Big Week
STORE-WIDE SAVINGS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Doors open 9.05 Daily
Thursday, May 23, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Eight
ALL WELCOME Televised AT ANNUAL mass H.N.S. TEA THE
Around the diocese . . .
"IN THIS WORLD."— Sales of the National Y.C.W. magazine "In This World" have risen over the last couple of months, and hopes are rising that the magazine will increase even more in popularity in the months to come. As yet, there have been no articles in this maga_ zinc from Perth, although every other State If any budding Young has contributed. writers feel they would like to try their hand at writing for this magazine, all contributions will be received at the Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Those wanting to buy subscriptions for "In This World" can do so at the Y.C.W. Office,
Mass of Pentecost will be telecast from Y.C.W. — International INTERNATIONAL St. Benedict's, AppleAustralia from representative throughout a of held will be tion Week ANNING branch of cross, at 11 a.m. next July 21 to 27. Through the medium of this the Holy Name So- attendance of delegates Sunday, June 2, over column we are attempting to give some inciety: Members will at- at the inter-diocesan con- ABW2. A feature of the tend the branch's annual ference in October. The Mass will be the demonsight into the meaning of International Y.C.W. high tea to be held in branches will be inform- stration of the fact that International Y.C.W. and Migration: Over the Manning Hall on Sun- of the centres at which despite the much greater past few years there has been an everthe atday, June 9, at 7.15 p.m. their members should participation of the conneed for help with migration in increasing tend. prebe will function This gregation, the choir still many countries throughout the world; both CATHOLIC BALL.—The Catholic Ball held ceded by Mass in the It is hoped that these has a very large part to with countries sending migrants and with last Monday night was a swinging success. parish church, commenc- regional meetings will re- play. The Proper of the Over 630 people attended the Ball, which was ing at 6 p.m. countries receiving migrants. ceived the full support of Mass will be sung by the by the presentation of 25 graceful highlighted be will and branches all Gloria, Kyrie, choir. The The guest speaker will The Y.C.W. demands that every human perto His Lordship Bishop M. Mctantes debu be Father E. Stormon, a guide in the develop- etc., will be sung by the son has the rght to a job. Therefore, whencouncils district of must go to all who attended Thanks ment but congregation, Keon. whole Diocesan the S.J., and ever possible work should be created to fill for making it such a success. Union will be represent- which will be set up after with the choir singing a this dire need. The reason why so many ed by M. Foley and J. the October conference. species of Descant in do migrate nowadays is this everpeople Confersan nter-Dioce I parts. that Wallace. It is hoped SOUTH PERTH.—Attention, those dirty cars! increasing need of better employment. there will be the usual ence: Arrangements are South Perth Y.C.W. will be holding a car be will celebrant The large attendance of men continuing for the weekY.C.W. the migrants, sending n I countries wash at the Shell Garage on the corner of Father B. Hickey, the and boys at both the end of October 13-14. The the people to stay in Mill Point Road and Caning Highway on to encourage try should FosM. Father preacher makDiocesan Union is Mass and tea. their own countries; and in countries receiv- Saturday, May 25, commencing at 8 a.m. The The Mass will be the The branch recently ing every effort to ensure ter. Unsung of the ing "Mass migrants, the Y.C.W. should make them price for washing a car will be a mere 60c. conference successful a conducted a membership Saints," which along with feel welcome and secure in their newly chosen drive and was successful and is looking to branchthe Proper was written country. in gaining 24 new mem- es for their full co-operaby the parish priest, Fation. bers. Australia is, of course, one of the countries * SOCIAL CALENDAR * Branch News: News ther A. Lynch, who also Swanbourne-Mt. Clareclosely with the latter; absorbing concerned is directing the singing. mont: Following the 5 items for publication in 160,000 migrants annually. Saturday, May 25: Bassendean's Dance at the approximately be should p.m. Mass on Sunday, this column R.S.L. Hall in Bassendean. Band—"The by seeing that the migrants, can help Y.C.W. June 9, there will be a phoned to 49-2604. Trends." especially the young ones, meet each other, high tea at Mt. ClareFancy Dress Ball at the Morley Morley'z order get to know one another, act together in mont. Father D. Gehring, Hall. Scout responsible as live to to and their fulfil lives 0.P., the Diocesan Spiriadults. tual Director, will adSunday, May 26: Bedford Y.C.W. Dance at dress the men and J. Paul many How around. look a Bedford Park Hall, Wood Street, Band-take must Y.C.W. will represent the Dio"Chapter Five." people are there in your own commuyoung cesan Union. "Secret Sound" Dance at High Wycombe nity who need help of this kind? Start by R egional Meetings: Hall organised by Maida Vale Y.C.W. helping first those in your own parishes. Are Results of the Catholic Meetings will be held in who are experiencing language some there August at five metropoliFriday, May 31: "Candle Light Cabaret" at Girls Secondary Schools difficulties, housing problems, home problems tan centres in the Archthe Guildford Town Hall. Tickets availMercedes hockey teams Association Tennis Comor poor working conditions? What about rediocese. Their main funcfrom Morley members and Campable D2 an quite it follows: find migrants as ligion? A lot of petition for 1968. tion will be the organisa- fared Newsagency, Guildford. Band — bell's Grade — Mercedes 19, ordeal to attend Sunday Mass as they are Owls." Dress—Semi-formal. Night "The Zone 1: St. Joachim's Pirates 0. Goals—Thelma strangers and do not understand the other Dusseldorp 9, Lyn Mc- 7 matches 78 sets 549 people. Monday, June 3: Queens Park Train Trip to Leod 8, Kath Brown 2. games; Loreto Claremont Pinjarra. Train departs Perth Railway this kind of help for need great 5-67-509; a Iona is There 6-94-599; Pirates nfortunately, U Station at 8.45 a.m. Tickets from the Lorprob3-60-442; the many of Maria one Santa is It country. in our were three players short Y.C.W. Office or Queens Park Y.C.W. Y.C.W. Girls Basketball in this game. El Grade— eta Nedlands 2-38-333; lems with which all Australians are faced. games resulted as fol- Kent St. 4, Mercedes 1. Our Lady of the Missions members. Bring your own lunch. Make this a Y.C.W. concern! lows. Bernadette Wright scor- 2-32-268; St. Columba's A Grade: Midland 30 d ed. Mercedes lacked sev- 1-38-366; St. Augustine's Beaconsfield 28; Manning eral regulars from their 1-114. 32 d Rivervale 10; Bed- team. E3 Grade — AppleZone 2: Brigidine Floford 32 d South Perth 19. cross J.C. 3, Vic. Square Sacred 8-107-699; A Reserve: East Perth Ex. 2. Goals — Pauline reat Squash is proving exThis Sunday we visit HE Xaverian members obtain a concession book6Siena 7-91-657; Heart 33 d Applecross 16; Bed- Brown, Ann Godfrey. Vic. the ing for "Say Who You the Pallottine Mission tremely popular at the attended who AquiThomas St. 80-593; ford 40 d Midland 18; Square were short again Oxford house party last Satur- Are," at the Playhouse on Centre at Riverton. We new courts, 337 Highgate 36 d Joondanna this week and send an nas 5-79-622; St. Brigid's Meet Leederville. Street, Street, William 1 at meet money and Names June 1. Lesmurdie 3-69-577; St. day are most grateful to 28. urgent SOS to ex-players Mary's Leederville 3-52- Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher as soon as possible, 1.10 p.m., and return at 8 p.m. B1 Grade: Beaconsfield who would like to join 470; Mercedes 2-52-468; St. for making their home please, to the secretary from Riverton to attend If you are 21 or over, Mass at St. Mary's Cath26 d East Victoria Park the association. Please Brigid's West Perth 2-45- available for what turned or assistant secretary. single, and looking for 19; Morley 47 d Centrals phone Paula Hallam on 488; St. Kieran's 1-168. Concessions are also edral at 5 p.m. out to be a most enjoyAnother date to re- the chance to meet new 13; Maylands 28 d Man- 6-2135. Fl Grade—Bye. Final: Brigidine (14 able evening. Eight new- available for our party to as well as to end ning 21; Palmyra 32 sets 90 games) defeated comers were made wel- "Carmen," at His Maj- member is June 15 — people, activities, various the joy CenCommunity Cabaret, 22. on June South Perth 12. Theatre esty's St. Joachim's (2 sets 43 come. 5-7268. Miguel, Brian ring Perth. South tre, B2 Grade: Bassendean There is still time to Details from Pat Sutton. games). 38 d Como 29; Melville 38 d Carlisle 18; Lesmurdie 31 d Floreat 24; Osborne Park 30 d Subiaco 5. B3 Grade: Bedford 50 d Fremantle 11; East FreIn a ragged game with mantle 34 d Mt. Lawley of good teamwork flashes Maida d 38 Morley 14; Park defeated a Queens Vale 37; Rivervale 33 d depleted Como team on Palmyra 12. 9.7 to 5.4. Cl Grade: East Perth Sunday Queens Park led by five 40 d Bassendean 7; Bedhalf-time. After ford 29 d Doubleview 26; goals at Como fought interval the Mt. Lawley 19 d Kewdale too late. 12; Osborne Park 28 d back hard, but previous the bye A Palmyra 7. C2 Grade: Highgate 18 week showed in Queens d Carlisle 15; East Vic- Park's play. They should toria Park 23 d Queens now improve. Como has Park 19; Morley 27 d Les- some good individual murdie 9; Rivervale 28 d players, but they lack steady support. West Perth 16. week's next Watch C3 Grade: Bentley 18 drew with Leederville 18; match between the unMelville forfeited to Man- defeated sides, Tuart Hill and Queens Park, for a ning. Dl Grade: Bedford 33 d good fight. Best players: Queens Armadale 21; Beaconsfield 30 d Leederville 23; Park—M. Devine, M. SalaCarlisle 25 d Gosnells 12; pak and J. Connell; Como Mt. Yokine 34 d Manning —P. Gurry, M. O'Meara and J. Kyle. 7.
M
Hockey players wanted
Schools tennis
Y.C.W.
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MAKING A HOME FROM HOME
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, ntrieS other coo 216583 Host Families to overseas students are becoming very popular in Perth, and the demand to befriend students fromHouse--ring creases daily. Pictured is a Host Family with two overseas students enjoying a meal. For enquiries ring A/Asia or write to 46 Ord Street, West Perth.
• Pictorial • social
Thursday, May 23,
1968
Page Nine
THE RECORD
••••• .
4 4
was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman after their wedding at Trinity College chapel. The ceremony W. H. Smith, Father P. G. J. O'Reilly. The bride was formerly Miss Maureen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Photographers Floreat —Photo Perth. Goodman, of C. Mrs. J. and Mr. son Of the is groom The of Claremont.
A smiling bride was Miss Rhonda Margaret Bostelman, when she married Mr. John Thomas Fuller at Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. aostelman, of Palmyra. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fuller, of Attadale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mickle were married at Our Lady of Victories, Wembley 'yf Father J. Brosnan.
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor, who were married recently at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Henskens, Catherine formerly was bride The Mass. Nuptial with C.Ss.R., Oss, Scarborough, by Father P. van Bell daughter of Mrs. Henskens of Nollamara. The groom who comes from Wongan Hills, is the son of Mrs Cannington. of
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. van Erp, of City Beach. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mickle, of Bunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kestel. pictured with Father P. O'Reilly, after their wedding at St. Paul's, Mt. Law fey. Mrs. Kestel was formerly Noelle Cribb, only daughter of Mrs. A. Cribb and the late Arthur Cribb of North Perth. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kestel of Neutral Bay, N.S.W.
146' and Mrs. John Davies after their wedding at Saint brachim•s Church, Victoria Park. Nuptial mass was celeated bY Monsignor T. 'Joac him's. Lenihan, parish priest of Saint The brIge was formed y Veronica Mr V Brown, daughter of • is Mrs. H. E. Brown, of South Perth. The groom the p s" of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies of East Victoria 1(41.1. They were Daa een Brown, attended by the Misses Pauline and and f,,v , t?lies • Mr. Kelvin the Misses Rhonda and Dianne Sinclair was best man, and Mr. ",in Waters groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hackett were married recently at the Church of the Holy by R osary, Nedlands, Father R. Doyle, who celebrated Nuptial Mass. They plan to live in Geraldton. The bride was formerly daughter Dorothy, only of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brady, of Mount Lawley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J Hackett, of Cottesioe
THE RECORD
Page Ten
Thursday, May 23,
Old men with long hearts Saint Madeleine Sophie and long memories SA:NT OF THE WEEK
THIS city is now well
I established as a conference centre. The Tourist Board's annual list of conferences to be held in Ireland is always a wideranging document, and very different origins and named after Kennedy. whatever calling one fol- traditions), and of course Billy Morton, promoter lows, including that of he has an abiding interest of international athletics journalist, one is almost in social problems. and pioneer of the Stacertain to be on the orgadium at Santry, Dublin, The Monsignor's bronising or participating, where world records Aloysius, Father ther, side of one of these conhave been made, did the ferences at some time or who had spent all his rehonours in Kennedy's famous at the ligious life other. lifetime. He named the Cistercian monastery at new Stadium after the the Recently we had Roscrea and who celef rom President, and was at the World Congress of Jour- brated his Golden Jubilee entrance to wave goodnalists, to which many there, had just died, folLOCHLINN will as J.F.K. drove past organisations affiliated to lowing a serious operait, one of the first things the International Federa- tion at St. Micheal's HosMacGLYNN he saw in Ireland, on his tion of Journalists sent pital, Dun Laoghaire, way from the airport to their delegates. Ireland which is only a few miles in the Presidential mansion. can be regarded as a from Blackrock. small European offshore DUBLIN The Monsignor visited island, but in fact it is EUROPEAN regarded in a different him at the hospital beMIN\ HONOUR way—as a halfway house fore his death, but was between Europe and Am- himself indisposed for a MR. SEAN MacENTEE, says professional orgafew days later. erica and other areas. nisers and lecturers visit who preceded Mr. Frank Alfred O'Rahilly, who Ireland from Russia, and Aiken (they belong to the Its geographical situation has helped the Tour- entered the priesthood at that suspects are under same party) as Deputy ist Board to encourage an advanced age, will al- constant police observa- Premier (Tanaiste) stepped down a few years many international con- ways be remembered for tion. This saint — the foundress of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart who ago from the higher offerences to come here, his pioneering work for A letter in the "Irish fices, but is still a very in many parts of the world — was born in 1779 in Burgundy. A much teach University. His and one is never sur- Cork older brother of hers was also her godfather. He was a priest -teacher and co . prised to meet, say, an writings were sometimes Times" defends the right active member of the of long hours anyone to be a Compelled bodchild to study for Latin, his Greek, controversial, but always history, Dail. Australian in the hotels physics and munist, under democratic mathematics from the age of ten. He is chairman of the and conference halls. In stimulating. Irish law, if he wishes; parliamentary delegation Ireland one meets, inHis book "Money" exLater he added study of the Bible, the Fathers of the Church and theology deed, more Australians amined the peculiar rami- and so, perhaps, another to the 18-State Council of His teaching was to have world-wide effects. than ever before, and as fications of the monetary of the controversies that Europe in Strasbourg keep our minds alert in senior and in May, as the A fter tne first fury of the French Revolution was over Madeleine Sophie we see it here, the Aus- world. He was always w as persuaded to do something about the lack of both Christian and secular tralians are overtaking ahead of his times, and this country is about to member of its 147-seat Consulta t ive Assembly, education. In November, 1800, she and three other postulants began their the Americans in getting has lived to see the world begin. was accorded the honour life in religion and in the following year opened a school at Amiens, France, around the world. come round to him. Alof presiding over the Euw hich became the cradle of the new Society of the Sacred Heart. Soon e being Alfred Among our most recent though, KENNEDY ropean parliamentarians second school — a free one for poor children — was opened. These build. guests — the King and O'Rahilly, it is doubtful at the opening of their ings are no more. Amiens was obliterated in World War 1. Shown here is Queen of the Belgians, if he believes it has still PARK Spring meeting, which the Town Hall of Amiens rebuilt to the same design as that the saint knew. the first reigning Queen c ome around the right was the opening of their way. and King to come among Her success at Amiens led to requests for further foundations. She found. TREES will grow in twentieth year. us for many a year. ed no less than 105 during the period of 63 years she was Superior -General One of his most sur- Ireland for the late PreMr. MacEntee has been Her wisdom, humility, holiness and strength in adversity won her the ad. prising warnings, a few sident Kennedy, who re- noted for hard-hitting miration of all who knew her. She died in 1865. years ago, was that Ire- ceived the most fantastic political speeches in IreMONSIGNOR land could go Commu- Irish welcome of all time land! a formidable and at nist overnight. That ap- when he came among us times devastating adver( By Arthur O'Leary) O'RAHILLY plies, no doubt, to any for a few days. The Mini- sary. Outside debate, he MONSIGNOR ALFRED country, but only when ster for Lands, Mr. Pad- is one of the most gentle O'RAHILLY, one of the Alfred O'Rahilly said it ragi Faulkner, has invited and charming men one greatest educationalists did people wonder whe- a distinguished company could find anywhere in of his time who became ther the few hundred to the official opening of Europe. Silver - haired, a priest in recent years, fully committed Commu- the John F. Kennedy with a profile like a Slieve Coillte, Greek god, a poet in his is now 35. He has been nists in Ireland did Park, A RECENT survey indi- ed thought the churches at an American hospite indisposed at Blackrock amount to something. Or County Wexford, on May younger years, he is ancates that French- should be involved, while. recently. 29. other example of the inCollege, Dublin, where whether millions of peoare in favour of 42 per cent disagreed. men Dr. George J. Sheetei ple here, in thinking the credible youthfulness of Father McCarthy told me The Division Forestry working at nonpriests was one of the tire the other day that the matter not worth bother- of the Department of the survivors of the prepriestly jobs and being Monsignor nevertheless ing about, were taking a Lands has worked hard State days, all of them THE Indian Medical speakers at the symp( married. r isk. now around Association takes a keen daily inhas disap- slum co-sponsored by th eighty (Mr. on this project, and it is terest in international af- In the past few days, one of the principal pro- MacEntee is the oldest In a survey conducted proved of abortion as a nospital and the Iv fairs, such educational the Deputy Lord Mayor jects to honour the assas- parliamentarian in the by the Societe Francaise method of family plan- Council of Churchesd'Enquetes par Sondage ning. topics as the proposed of Dublin has given a sinated President. In Council of Europe AsCiting "obvious failures merger of the two Dublin figure of about 3,000 for many Irish towns, one sembly). General Mul- ( SOFRES), 58 per cent of In justification of its by both physician 3: Universities (which have active Communists. He finds streets and squares cahy, over eighty, has a those questioned, both proposal to legalise cer- lergymen in helping t c mind as clear as a bell, Catholics and non-Catho- tain types of abortion dying patient and noras regarded it lics, and President de Valera now outlawed by the family, Dr. Sheehan RI! within sight of ninety) mal for a priest to prac- country's penal code, the gested members of tic is as erect and agile as tise a secular profession. Indian government has family share in a WE, and 57 per cent said that been a young soldier. claiming that a wo- mony which would in a facWho said that a life of work by priests man should have the change feelings of lea struggle wears one out? tory or on a construction right to terminate preg- and hope between that The more you do, it job "is very good, be- nancies on "socio-econo- and the dying person.' seems, the longer you cause that creates an ex- mic, health or eugenic Dr. Sheehan obseM live. And there was Ade- change between the grounds." that while "inadequacY: nauer, and there's De Church and the workers." The disapproval, how- the face of death 11 persons 10 out of Seven apparr Gaulle, and there was eve -:, is subject to revi been in the past Churchill. And I remem- surveyed favoured mar- sion in the clerg Protestant light of fur- to the ber an old Irish woman riage for priests "because ther also now is study. it man, them permit of 105 who danced jigs that would 111 by Catholic priests." understand better and sang ballads, al- to 1,8, find, he said, "the problems and diffamily though as a girl in its in Pre° acrament A CATHOLIC physician IS consolah famine-haunted days she ficulties." And 25 per cent of called for revision of the form is a walked 15 miles to and with those surveyed are con- liturgical form of the only to those Brett from work. a of faith Anointing of the Sick strong vinced that, sooner or of Another of the veterans, later, women will be or- during a discussion on eekiningd less f813, youthful as ever as he dained priests. "The Chaplain's t— seeing Role p th ee are strolls along the Dublin with the Dying Patient" streets with his dog, is FIFTY-THREE per cent Liam 0 Briain, a former P rofessor of Celtic of persons interviewed Studies in Galway Uni- in a recent Gallup poll FREMANTLE 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH in America said that the versity. Dressin.g,o' Top Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for "What," I asked one churches should avoid inCl near and dear to him, volvement in political Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Hire. Will Qua ' Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for "keeps all the survivors and social issues. MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN Jobs. Levelling for Excavation and so youthful?" Forty per cent felt that She joked: "Talking the churches should exPHONE — 5441$. about it." press views on social and And there's another political issues and seven theory: That none can go per cent had no opinion. until he is sure the hisThe results show a Ph0114 tory of it all, especially as, marked change from a they divided during the comparable 1957 survey, WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY 21.283 Civil War, is properly when 47 per cent said the written. Following the churches should be in FOR • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE publication of the official volved, 44 per cent De Valera story recently, thought they should not A A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE General Mulcahy is tak- and nine per cent had no ing parts of it to task in opinion. P I RMS YOU CAN TRUST CLASSIO letters to the newspapers. Fifty-seven per cent of Others are taking Gen- Catholics responding in • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS eral Mulcahy to task. the survey said churches n But on those issues, if should not be involved, they wait until agreement with 35 per cent stating ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRAD1 THE is reached on what that the churches should TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. should go into history, express social and politithey will probably be cal views. Fifty-two per with us for ever! cent of Protestants poll- 4.041.004.4.4M4P~Mae#IVOMP4.4.4400"."."...#1444.11.11i
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
HERE and THERE
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF
W HEN YOU BUY — TELL THEM
H
H OULAHANS
The RECORD
Record
hursday, May 23, T
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
1968
•
=3' 8th Annual - 60!-DAYf SELLOUT
WHY PAY MORE? THE BEST USED CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES PLUS AN EXTRA $150 FOR YOUR TRADE-IN 827 BEAUFORT ST. 468 ALBANY HIGHWAY 92 QUEEN VICTORIA ST. Cnr. STIRLING and PARRY STS. 714620 62772 INGLEWOOD 284322 FREMANTLE PHONE 51271 VICTORIA PARK PERTH PHONE
PHONE
PHONE
HOLDEN 179 AUTO SPEC S/W
64 Ivory over Peacock Bloe. Very Reg. No. UMH 515. Has wheel trims, sun visor. well kept throughout. flaps. Terrific value for such mud front and rear AT PERTH waggon. station a popular $8.90 wkly. $1550. $310 dep.
65 HOLDEN HD 179 SPEC
Reg. No, URG 814. Very popular 179 motor with man. trans. Best selling colour of Fowlers Ivory over Tartan Turquoise. 29,000 genuine city miles, with log book. Has seat belts, as new tyres, licenced till August 68. At FREMANTLE. $ 1599. $320 dep. $9.20 wkly.
6 1 FORD ANGLIA DELUXE SEDAN
Reg. No, UJM 898. Economy plus performance, Ideal 2nd car. T/tone Blue duco with matching trim. 6 mths city licence just paid. 4 good tyres. Nothing to spend. At VIC. PARK. $599. $150 dep. $5.00 wkly.
66 TOYOTA CORONA SDN
R eg, No; USW 059. Only 19,000 city miles. Immaculate Polar White duco with contrasting Black deerlalcie interior. Beat the price rise and save $SS's. At INGLEWOOD. Only $1649. $340 dep. $9.50 wkly.
64 HOLDEN EH SPEC S/WAGON 64 FALCON XM UTILITY 66 VALIANT VC REGAL SDN SDN 63/64 VAUX VICTOR Tan and Beige duco. Best of its Reg, No, UCH 727. Almost a current model. Glori- Reg, No, UXX 724. Ivory duco with well kept interior. Reg, No: WB 117. Finished in Ivory over Lilac duco
Reg, No. ITLY 339. Near new tyres. Long original model in town today. city reg. AT PERTH yard today. wkly. $6.60 dep. $200 $999.
64 FALCON XM SEPC SDN
ous Metallic Blue. Has w trims, wind deflector and s' visor, 19.000 genuine miles. Automatic transmission. Cost $3200 new. Save $900 At FREMANTLE $2299. $160 dep. $13.00 wkly.
6 1 FALCON XK D/L S/W
Has radio and tonneau cover. This is definitely well above average in every detail, and must be sold quickGreat bargain. ly on behalf of finance company. $990. $200 dep. $6.60 wkly. At VIC. PARK.
with contrasting interior. Perfect mech, near new t yres. 6 mths city reg. Any trial or inspection. Bargain priced. At INGLEWOOD. $1349. $310 dep. $8.90 wkly.
65 HOLDEN HD STD SDN
63 FALCON XL MAN SDN
Reg, UNG 237. Attractive two toned duco. A-I mech. exc. tyres, long city reg. Fitted with s visor. w trims etc. Exceptional value. Will stand any trial. At LNGLEWOOD. Only $919. $190 dep. $6.30 wkly.
Reg. No, USH 393. Best value in town today. Ivory over Kurrajong Green. Many extras. First class performer. Hurry to PERTH yard. $1199. $240 dep. $7.40 wkly.
Reg. No. UNF 483. Ivory over Pastel green. Srvisor fitted. Lic. till Sept. 68. Very well kept, Nothing to spend anywhere. Genuinely selling at traded price. At FREMANTLE. $900. $200 dep. $6.00 wkly.
Reg No, UBE 015p All over Ivory with Red interior. Absolutely genuine 23,000 miles with log book in glove box, Unquestionably the cleanest and best kept in Perth. Free R.A.C. inspection, At VIC PARK: $1550, $310 dep. $8.90 wkly.
66 VALIANT AP6 AUTO SAFARI S/W
65 VALIANT AP6 MAN SDN
Reg. No, UBR 708. All over Pastel Green, Genuine Reg. No. USN 307. 186 motor with auto transmission. 32000 miles. City licence till Oct. 68. Tyres, appear- Ivory over Parchment Grey. Has 8/visor, wing mirror, ance. condition etc. are all first class. 365 Guardian Lic. till Oct 68. Near new tyres. Warranty. At FREMANTLE. 52099. $110 dep. $12.20 wkly. $1650. $330 dep. $9.50 wkly.
66 HOLDEN HR SPEc S/W
Reg, No; URP 748. Has manual transmission, finished in Fowlers Ivory anci Sage Green. Excellent Body and mechanical condition. All tyres 75 percent and licence to August 68, At FREMANTLE. $699. $185 dep. $3.90 wkly.
66/67 VALIANT VC AUTO SDN
66 VAUXHALL VIVA DELUXE
63 FORD CORTINA
64 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SDN
67 FALCON XR MAN SDN
66 FALCON P D/L S/W
Reg, No. UPE 327. Absolutely perfect throughout. Very a ttractive Ivory duct). Full service records available. Best in town by far. At PERTH yard $1.199. $210 dep. $7.10 wkly.
UCH 505. Ivory in colextras. all our with As new 15.000 miles. Tremendthrqughout‘ considering ous value new price was in excess $2900. Hurry for this one at PERTH yard. $1999. $400 dep. $11,50 wkly.
Reg. No. USR 712. Radio, visor, wheeltrims. etc. Blue (loco, Full history available. Best value in town today. Why pay more? At PERTH. $1790. $360 dep. $10.60 wkly.
64 HOLDEN EH SPEC 179 AUTO SDN
R eg. No. UCX 117. All over Ivory with Red interior. 16,000 miles. Has s •visor, front and rear sibelts. and ni flaps These are tremendously is and ours popular At value. unbeatable FREMANTLE. $ 1250. $230 dep. $7.80 wkly.
Reg. No, UKP 619, Only 45,000 genuine miles Powder Blue duco. A-1 mech. Has PB radio v. spats etc. Drastically reduced. At INGLEWOOD. Only $1149. $230 dep. $7.20 wkly.
63 HOLDEN EH 179 AUTO
67 MITSUBISHI COLT 1000 FASTBACK
64 FORD ZEPHYR MK III SDN
65 HOLDEN HD 149 MAN SDN
64 FALCON XM D/L AUTO
63 HOLDEN EJ SPEC MAN SDN
66 HOLDEN HR 186 MAN SPEC SDN
Beg. No. UCR 988. 22,000 miles. Visor. wheeltrims Ott. Ivory duco. Full history available, Unrepeatable value today at PERTH $1699, $310 dep. $9.80 yard. wkly.
63 HOLDEN EJ SPEC MAN
S/W
Reg. No, ULC 379. Introduction to previous owner arranged. Mech. perfect, excellent tyres. Moderate miles. Visor, etc, Unmarked body & paint work. Hurry, this will not last at PERTH yard. $1299. $260 dep. $7.90
65 HOLDEN
179 AUTO SPEC S/W
Beg. No, UPC 641. Immaculate condition throughout and tremendous value. Ivory over Green duco. First really to see will buy. Inspect at PERTH yard. 81691. 8:110 dep. $9.80 wkln,
Reg, No, UXM 935. 10.000 genuine city miles, why pay increased price on new vehicle? Mist Blue duco with Black interior. New car terms and interest rates available. At VIC PARK. $1599. $320 dep. $9.20 wkly.
Reg. No: UCW 317. Ivory Saltbush duco with contrasting interior. Has four speed manual transmission. Faultless mech. 6 mths city reg and exc tyes. Drastically reduced. At INGLEWOOD. Only $1449. $290 dep. $8.50 wkly.
Reg. No. UPF 747. The best and most original we have ever seen. 39000 miles. one owner. Has pursuit 170 motor, s/visor, t bar: petrol lock cap and radio. Any inspection or trial. $1530. $310 dep. $8.90 wkly.
Reg. No, UMH 473. Spakling Jindebine Mauve and Fowlers Ivory duco with Steel Grey interior, a superb performer, s visor and s 'belts fitted, 5 good tyres. This is one out of the box. At VIC PARK. $1699. $340 dep. $9.80 wkly.
64 HOLDEN EH 179 HYDRA S/W
66 VALIANT VC AUTO SDN
63 HOLDEN EJ SPEC SDN
64 TOYOTA TIARA SEDAN
64 FALCON XZM AUTO S/WAGON
Reg, No, ULD 175. Ivory over Acadia Yellow. One city owner from new. 49,000 miles. Has s visor and t bar, all good tyres. Definitely one well above the a verage. At FREMANTLE. $ 1199. $400 dep. $11.511 wkly.
64 VAUXHALL V/490 SEDAN
Reg, No. UNJ 136. A beauty, 26:000 miles since new. 1 owner: introduction to previous owner arranged. Smart Ivory duco with Ice Blue interior, city licence until Oct. Super value. At VIC PARK. $999. $200 dep. $6.60 wkly.
$799' "GO dcli. $6.00 wkly.
67 HOLDEN
HR SPEC AUTO 186 S/W P,eff. No. LTCX 058. 13 000 miles with every extra. , /,kttractive colour combination. Full history available. bong Yard. warranty and free R.A.C. inspection. At PERTH 12199. $110 dep. $12.90 wkly,
R eg, No: URY 543. Original city plates. Attractive two t oned duco. Superseded model. In immaculate Condition throughout. Covered by our 365 Guardian Warranty: Demonstration arranged. At INGLEWOOD. S2149. $125 dep. $12.50 wkly.
Reg. No: UMU 342. Super pursuit motor. Spotless condition throughout. All extras including radio. sunvisor, tow bar, white walls etc. Cannot be faulted. Reduced to sell. At LNGLEWOOD. $1599, $320 dep. $9.20 wkly.
Reg, No, UMN 421. Fantastically kept Sherwood Green with Ivory flash 26.000 genuine miles with log book. Beautiful leather interior with bucket seats and four on the floor. Best VX 490 in Australia. At FRE91100. $280 dep. $8.30 wkly. MANTLE.
Reg, No: USU 721. Attractive Ivory and Winton Red. 15.000 city miles. 1 owner. Log book available. S visor and radio fitted As new 5 really good tyres. lst time advertised so be early. At VIC PARK. $1399. $280 dep. $5.30 wkly.
67 VAUXHALL VIVA DELUXE SEDAN
64 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN
60 HOLDEN FB SEPC MAN SDN
62 FORD FALCON XK S/WAGON
65 HOLDEN HD AUTO SPEC WGN
Reg. No. UBR 947 ideal f amily unit. Unmarked throughout. condition Ivory duco with Pillar Box Red flash. Faultless mech. Reduced for this weekend. At INGLEWOOD. $699. $173 dep. $5.00 wkly.
63 TRIUMPH HERALD 1200
Reg, No, ULU 069, Ever popular big car comfort and performance with 40 mpg economy. In Ivory and Sky Blue duco. Motor and gear box just o/hauled. Receipts available, Licence to Oct. 68. Three very good tyres. one just average. At FREMANTLE. $699. $181 dep. $5.00 wkly.
Has only been used privately and is in excellent condition tout. Corinth Blue duco with new tonneau cover. Licence to September 68. Two brand new recap tyres and two 60 percent, At. FREMANTLE. $1099. $220 dep. $7.00 wkly.
65 HOLDEN HD SPEC S/W
Reg. No. UNZ 301, Primrose duct), unmarked cont rasting trim Fitted with powerful 179 motor and man. transmission. Only 34.000 city miles. licence to Sept. 68 with three tyres 70 percent and on, 50 per_ cent. At FREMANTLE $1699. $310 dep. $9.80 wkI,
66 VALIANT VC S/WAGON
Reg. No: URX 330, Beautiful Champagne Beige duco with unmarked Tan interior. 25,000 city miles, P B r adio s visor and T bar fitted. As brand new, Tremendous value At VIC PARK. $ 2299. $160 dep. $13.00 wkly,
65 VALIANT AP6 AUTO SDN
R eg. No: UPO 155. Original city plated moderate mileage vehicle, Fitted with brand new tyres, w ,waus, sr/ trims etc. This vehicle is well above average condition. Selling at cost. At INGLEWOOD. $1649, $330 dep. $9.50 wklY.
64 MORRIS MINI SDN
R eg. No: UNM 948. A-1 mech condition, long city reg and exc tyres. Very attractive Powder Blue duco with unmarked interior. Has radio, etc. 45 mpg economy. Tremendous value. At INGLEWOOD. Only $949 $190 dep. $6.30 wkly,
66 HOLDEN HD X2 AUTO S/WAGON
64 HOLDEN EH HYDRA PREMIER SDN
Popular FowlReg. No: UCH 161. Tremendous value. of extras. raers Ivory duco with Red interior. Loads steering lock: sudio. s visor; power brakes, s.belts: perb motoring. At VIC PARK. $1750. $350 dep. $10.20 wkly.
PTY LTD .
Reg. No: UNR 802, Only city miles. Ivory Powder Blue duco with contrastIn exceping interior. tionally sound condition t out. Very popular modPriced to sell. At el. INGLEWOOD. $1775. $353 dep. $10.60 w kly.
Reg, No: URL 114. 3 city ted. Tow bar. Smart iridescent blue duco. 25.000 At VIC miles. 1 owner vehicle. A pleasure to drive PARK. $1599. $320 dep. $9.20 wkly.
THESE AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM DURING OUR TREMENDOUS 60 DAY SELLOUT
$150 MORE FOR YOUR TRADE_ IN
Reg. No: UCL 251. Only 29.000 miles. Ideal family unit. 35-40 mpg economy. All extras. PB radio s visor. venetians etc. Sacrificed to sell. At INGLEWOOD. S 1049. $210 dep. $6.80 wkly.
Reg, No: UJH 228. Orivehicle. Perth ginal popular off white duco with unmarked red interior, Mech. A-1. Body trim etc. in tip top conLicenced until dition. August. At VIC PARK. $999. $200 dep. $6.60
62 HOLDEN EK SPEC SDN SEDAN 64 HOLDEN EH UTILITY 66 FORD FALCON XP DELUXE AUTO Reg. No. TICT 608 Ivory duco. Radio, visor etc. Mod- Reg. No, URB 519, Fitted with economy 149 motor. speed Fordomatic gearbox fit-
erate hand Miles. Top Class condition throughout., Another Yard. chosen quality Motorama vehicle. At PERTH
63 HOLDEN EJ HYDRA SDN
Reg. No. UPW 029, Brilliant Maroon duco with Beige interior. 1 owner, genuine 25,000 city miles since new Log book avail, Heater and sun visor fitted. At VIC PARK. $ 1499. $300 dep. $8.70 wkly.
Reg. No. LTLX 080. Hard to get 179 motor with auto trans. Beautifully kept. Arctic Write with as new Red interior. 31000 miles. Has s, belts, parcel tray, S visor, m. flaps and wind deflectors. Best we have seen. At FREMANTLE $1300. $300 dep. $8.70 wkly.
Beg. No. UCN 798. Fantastic value in such a nice vehicle, Spotless interior, immaculate duco and body w ork. Many extras, Hurry to PERTH yard. $1150. $230 dep. $7.20 wkly.
65 MORRIS 1100 DELUXE SEDAN
Reg. No: UMP 723. Moderate city mileage, Bahama Blue duco with contrasting interior. Has radio, w:trims, etc. FaultAt INGLSless mech. WOOD. Only $999. $200 dep. $6.60 wkly.
Reg, No, URD 636. As new Ivory over Guinea Gold. Has s 'visor, s belts, new tyres. Gloriously kept vehicle, and we defy any inspection. Better than new. A t FREMANTLE $1799. $360 dep. $10.60 wkly.
Reg, No. UNB 603, Ivory over Green. Radio, visor: heater, wheel trims, weather shield. mudilaps, parcel tray etc. Low miles and tremendous value at PERTH yard today. $1150, $290 de,. S8,50 wkly.
Reg. No. 17%G 475. The best value in town by far. Every exara inc. radio, visor, etc. Near new tyres. Long city reg. Inspect at PERTH yard. $1499. $300 dep. $8,70 wkly.
Reg No, UXX 422. City licence till Nov 68. Two door model with economical 1200 cc motor. Runs very well, nice appearance. Reduced heavily to well below cost f or quick sale. At VIC PARK. $5.75 $799. $160 dep. wkly.
62 HOLDEN EK SPEC SDN
AFTER HOURS ALL WEEKEND PHONE
864869
or 866271
Reg, No: ULY 407, Only 25.000 city miles. This would be the best car of its kind available in Perth. In ,itnpecable condition throughout. Has all extras including P/13 radio, s visor. heater, demister etc. Fantastic value. At INGLEWOOD. $1799. $360 dep. $10.60 wkly.
A CAR RUG WITH EVERY CAR BOUGHT DURING OUR 60 In your footbciII DAY SELLOUT team's colours or to match
your cm.
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Thursday, May 23, 196, 3
THE RECORD
Page Twelve
• THIS controversial opinion is that of the contributor. It is requested that replies or comments come from young readers only.
THE VOICE OF YOUTH Our Turn Now
Younger MISSION • . players NOTES Further reports from areas in impress stricken Vietnam
•
TRINITY'S Al hockey
I team easily defeated Old Aquinians last Saturday in a game that saw the team's younger players prove themselves. The result was most encouraging. The score was Ibelieve that many of they when it comes to a game where prestige 3-1. Our senior citizens are e xpressing emotion. The and obstinancy wield the The Pearce brothers, ashamed of the younger adage that young people power. Now we have a situamembers of our society. should be seen but not Eric, Gordon and Julian, However, youth should heard cannot be accepted tion for which the young were playing in their first not be blamed, but those today. are not responsible. It game after Olympic selecwho have failed or retion and it was obviously Many respectable peo- is unjust, but we are fuse to recognise, that ple cite the "hippy craze" criticised for questioning the Aquinians' tactics to times change. stop Eric in the forward as a perfect example of it. A more pertinent exGEOFF REHN, line. Each time he rewhich for They must realise that something the young people of today youth should be asham- ample than mass pro- young people. So many ceived a pass, five defenare more open than were ed. I do not condone tests and the "flower pow- people take a delight in ders were marking him. However, these were their actions myself, but er" cult can be found. may There are those who this as a pastime. It the tactics that proved I try to understand their that well be an admission Aquinas' undoing and motives. Which is more find self assurance in the themselves have superiority they when Trinity opened the than some are able to do. feeling of failed. They are attempt- play out, passing wide to Have you ever stopped they experience when to pass on the respon- wingers, goals resulted. ing to consider one possibil- they belittle the teensibility to the young ager. that be Could it ity? Brian Cooper, at right people they criticise. young people are fed up These people lack real inside, was the first to with the treachery, de- authority, and therefore It is true there are al- score when Julian Pearce ceit and hate that have try to vindicate them- ways exceptions. How- trapped a ball in the cenbecome part and parcel selves by mistreating ever it would appear that tre of the ground, passed FROM of the adult world? those who by convention exceptions in our gleam- through three opponents All types of $70 We are forced to live are subject to them. ing, guiltless adult society and tapped to Cooper aids in stock in a world of which An example of this can are far more numerous near the circle. • FREE HEARING adults can be justly be seen in public trans- than those allowed to Brian cleverly bypassed TEST • LIBERAL ashamed. Their shame port. School children teenager society. the remaining defenders T RADE-INS should be for themselves, travelling on it are the May I leave the critics and had the goalkeeper • CONCESSIONS and not for those who recipients of criticism, of this at his mercy. His shot with youth TO PENSIONERS choose this way to dis- much of it uncalled for, thought: You had a rattled the net. sociate themselves from at the hands of overbear- chance to mould the But Aquinas was not to evil. ing and conceited indi- world into something be denied and before P HONE 23496U Is it wrong to want viduals. Young people half-time Mick Kinsella better. peace? At this moment Society is largely made think you have failed. scored from a penalty the entire world is hop- up of "little" people, who Now let us fashion our -stroke. BATTERIES - CORDS ing and praying for a try to overcome their tomorrow, perhaps for In the second half, AND SERVICE peaceful settlement of shortcomings by a show the better. We think it Trinity kept up an open FOR ALL MAKES the Vietnam crisis. How- of vain authority. could scarcely be worse. game and with half backs OF HEARING AIDS ever,I see little cause for What is the point of You will not have to live dominating, Aquinas had E asy Terms , optimism. We have discussing the failings of in it. We will. trouble getting into atreached a stage where tack. Kevin Fitzpatrick, FORREST PLACE the lives of young and playing in his first Al OPP. THE G.P.O. old alike are as pawns in match, was showing out well. He played confidently and intelligently and can look forward to a good season in the side. 123 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 i Julian Pearce and his LICENSED PLUMBER Gordon were outbrother HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. i standing. Julian created SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. the opportunity for Phil ALL WORK GUARANTEED i Douglas to score Trinity's • second goal and later it was Eric Pearce who passed beautifully to Phil again to score Trinity's third goal. Phil Douglas scored two goals for the game and was awarded three Holland & Venetian Blinds, best player points. He Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, played intelligently and scored well from the opFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. portunities created by the team's more experienced players. Most Al teams have 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. adopted the tactics of 61 1620 61 1539 stopping Eric Pearce at all costs and if Trinity forwards can capitalise on these negative tactics, Dry and Sweet they will score many Altar Wines goals. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, Terry Penn battled well it complies with the requirements of Church Law. and won on his wing and Murray Duncan, on the Westral Wine and Spirit Agency right wing, showed pro167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 mise. Other teams in the club are going well. The B2 red side is in top place and is getting solid supGARAGE and SERVICE STATION port from Les Meade, All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Tim Delaney and Peter Painting. Riding. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS With more than half GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS the first round completWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. ed, this side has a good chance of playing in the Challenge Cup final. I NSIST ON Gordon Leembruggen played strongly in the game against Wesley last Saturday and scored the "Fit for a King" only goal from a short corner. LADIES! Leith Redgrave has retired from the Al Grade Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR and is now in the A3's. He advised selectors that Butchers Shops he would be unable to Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions train and would rather Locations: play in a lower grade. Paul St. John, a former student of Christian Brothers' Leith has been a sound TYLER'S SUPERMARKET College, Perth and De La Salle Brothers, Midland Junchalf back player for a 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 tion, recently graduated in Hobart with the degree of number of seasons and Doctor of Philosophy in Geophysics. His thesis involved B. & P. BUTCHERS with Julian and Gordon the study of measurement of gravity at the earth's Pearce made up one of Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle c rust in New Guinea. the competition's best Doctor St. John is at present engaged as a geophysicist half back lines. He leaves THE CHEAPER FOOD MART with British Petroleum on oil exploration work in for England later in the Cnr. Chapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 New Guinea. year.
ARVEY
HEARING AIDS
P. D. LALLY
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
SEVEN HILLS
MARTINO BROS.
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
DALAT: On some days there were up to 12,500 refugees in Catholic buildings (schools convents, seminary, cathedral). No distine tion was made between Catholics and nog_ Catholics in the distribution of food by the diocesan Caritas organisation. Apart from the damage to the "Domaine de Marie" of the Daughters of Charity and to the Jesuit scholasticate, the whole area between the Redemptorsts' house and the "Domaine de Marie" was levelled, including the church. There was serious damage in the parish of Du Sinh, and the Bishop's house was hit by three shells. The Redemptorists' house was occupied for three days by the Viet Cong, but they did not molest the Fathers. The village of SoBoom, which was also occupied by the Viet Cong, was destroyed in the fighting, including the orphanage of the Daughters of Charity. A Sister and several orphans:, who remained for a full day in the hands of the Viet Cong, were well treated by them. MY THO: Most of the refugees are in the seminary, and the diocesan Caritas is trying to cater for them, as Government help has not been sufficient. CAN THO: 1,700 houses were burnt down. / All the Catholic centres, including the Bishop's house, are sheltering refugees. VINH LONG: The Bishop's house was looted and set on fire. Bishop Nguyen Van Thien and all his priests are at the Major Seminary. The Minor Seminary was looted by Government soldiers. The cathedral tower was occupied by Viet Cong and was destroyed in the fighting. The house of the Good Shepherd Sisters was seriously damaged. A few families are living at the Minor Seminary, and there are thousands of refugees at the cathedral, 1,500 at the Major Seminary and over 1,000 at the Fatima shrine. On Sunday, February 18, the Viet Cong had occupied the Minor Seminary and the cathedral for over 24 hours. HUE: The cathedral is in fact practically in r uins — the roof is off and the tower and part of the building has collapsed. The church of the Redemptorists, on the other hand, can be repaired. The Minor Seminary, which is 40 per cent destroyed, is sheltering some 200 refugees. At the Seminary some people were killed and some wounded, but it is impossible so far to say how many. The Carmelite convent was hit by a few shells and the convent of the Sisters of the Immaculate Conception was also damaged by shellfire. The native Vietnamese Congregation, the Lovers of the Cross, have had one of their c onvents, near the sea, damaged. The chaplain and nine Sisters have stayed on, while 51 others were evacuated to Danang. Their community at the former Apostolic Delegation is in the hands of the Viet Cong at the time of writing and nothing is known of their situation. Their aspirants' house has been destroyed. The Bishop's bursar and secretary have been wounded. The De La Salle Brothers have taken refuge in the hospital, where the Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres continue to devote themselves. The chapel of Providence School has been destroyed. The St. Joan of Arc School has been damaged and the Sisters have left for Danang. The Benedictine monastery of Tien An was totally destroyed by air strikes and two of the French Fathers (Fathers Guy and Urbain) are on the missing list. Dom Romain, the founder of the monastery, was wounded in the shoulder and is in the Hue hospital. Let us pray! GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4; "Sospa' for $4; to Anon. My Ten Per Cent the amount of $12. • Send your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St' George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 303 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie, Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Chemist Allans (Modern Y-'harmacy Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2186_, —
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
hursday, May 23, 1968 T
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. . . New Members
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Dear Boys & Girls writes me I wish every one who clearly and as sensletters wrote as Hamilton ibly as Patricia Hilton of things so much Hill. It would make of our club easier. Pat is a member keen a lready, and tells me she is very on tennis and reading. W riting clearly and sensibly means you think clearly and sensibly too. This is very important in everything, most of all when thinking about God. At Pentecost which is June 2 this year we think about God the Holy Ghost.
Ask Him to help you think
clearly about everything, and to understand properly the Faith of the Church. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT 'TT*,Y, OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... ... 21 8151 154 William St. ... _ _ 21 5304 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... _ _ 5 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ _ _ 3 2655 L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Locks, Door Closers and CAR and ALE, TYPES Op Safes Overhauled and Serviced KEYS CUT, Immediate Service
Y OUR CHEMIST
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your
Convenience - Use Our Night Serviee
W ANTED Assistant Scoutmasters
TO HELP EXPAND 3rd LEEDERVILLE/ ( St. Brigid's) SCOUT GROUP Enuiries- Ring 24 2063.
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 Praesidium of the Legion of Mary with their monthly socials for the blind!
PLEASE THINK
A BOUT IT Enquiries will be welcomed_ Phone: M.
Callaghan (45-1657) . moMalg.mibil
mo
Kathleen Rogers (11), 114 Keightley Rd., Shen37 Prince St., Queens ton Park, goes to St. * SATURDAY * THURSDAY * SUNDAY Park, goes to St. Joseph's Aloysius' and likes horse. JUNE 1 . . . and likes swimming, bas- riding and softball; Paula MAY 30 . . . MAY 26 . . . tennis, cards and (9), same school, likes ketball, PATRICIA & LYNETTE PATRICK PAUL EVANS, cycling; John (9), same dolls and music. BROPHY, Dowerin (13). school, likes O'DONOGHUE, football, John Howard (7), of 51 Floreat Park (12). Doubleview (14). MARK MALONE, Colin Shaman St. ,Medina, goes soccer; and cricket MARTIN SHIRRA, Riverton (11). (7), same school, likes to Calista School, likes Medina (10). ANNE WHITE, Leederville (13). KIERAN SUTTON, football, cycling, soccer, football. CATHERINE Claremont (14). cricket, TV and drawing; VINCENT COURTNEY, CARMICHAEL, Patricia Hilton (11), 12 Gerald (5), same school, Kensington (9). PAUL BROPHY, York (13). South Perth (9). likes football, running Greenslade St., Hamilton SUSAN NEVIN, GREGORY MARSHALL, MARK PROBERT, Hill, goes to Our Lady of and TV. Bunbury (10). Floreat Park (12). Mt. Carmel, likes tennis. Karrinyup (8). Cecilia Rowan (11), of and reading. LILLIAN NAFRANEC, FRANK VANMARIS, HALDANE, KERRY 116 Harrison St., NollaPinjarra (13). Pinjarra (5). Collie (8). mara, goes to St. Mary's, Therese Corry (4), of PHILLIP RODRIGUEZ, LAMOEN, FRANK VAN Park, WaleCranmore HALE, LOIS dolls. and likes basketball Derby (13). Scarborough (13). bing, likes playing with Scarborough (11). DAVID MASSEY, Jennifer Ince (6), 263 dolls and colouring. GREGORY KNUCKEY, Mt. Lawley (6). MARY MARICIC, Mt. Pleasant (10). Holbeck St., Doubleview, Teresa Kermode (7), of Innaloo (12). goes to St. Dominic's and JULIE SWETMAN, likes reading and colour- 173 Morley Drive, NollaBelmonto (5). * MONDAY mara, goes to Our Lady ing-in. DAVID SHARRETT, of Lourdes and likes sewMAY 27 . . . * FRIDAY Karrinyup (9). Michele Finlay (11), of ing, knitting and colourGARY HILTON, 711Mar , MAY 31 . . . ing; Catherine (5), same Inglewood (14). school, likes colouring MARK JACK, ANNE TRAVERS, My Birthday is and dressing dolls. Innaloo (14). Kelmscott (14). Kevin Wells (6), of 7 PAUL EATON, MARILYN KELLY, years of age Forrest St., Collie, goes I am now Dowerin (10). Mt. Hawthorn (13). to St. Brigid's and likes JANINE CUMMING, MARK ASHMAN, sport. Palmyra (9). Name Dianella (11). BARBARA KOZAK, Gerard Travers (12), of CATHY GALLOWAY, Rivervale (10). 44 Etwell St., East VicAddress Cloverdale (13). RITA POLINELLI, toria Park, goes to St. ANNE'TTE KAVANAGH, Boulder (9). and Xavier's Francis Shenton Park (13). KEVIN KENT, likes coins, stamps and TONY O'BRIEN, Northam (9). rocks. Swanbourne (11). MICHAEL MILLER, , Anthony Patrick Kendle BERNADETTE STACK, Tuart Hill (10) ( 7), of 25 Longroyd St., Mt. Lawley (10). GREGORY HEMPSELL, TERESE MORIARTY, School Mt. Lawley, goes to SacClaremont (11). red Heart and likes goldFloreat Park (10) STEPHEN DAVEY, fish. ANNA MACDONALD, Hobby Melville (9) ' Mark Sanders (7), of 3 Lower Kalgan (13). Saunders St., North ColANDREW BARKER, goes to St. Brigid's lie, Applecross (8). and send BIG P in below Lyrrms lease flu coupon m thc * TUESDAY ro Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth and likes football and DAMIAN CADDELL, e) you greet may he around comes • that when your birthday MAY 28 . . . , cricket. East Fremantle (8). 'his pace. ANNE McCABE, Brookton (14). DENIS RIGG, Mt. Pleasant (12). MARK BRIGGS, Cloverdale (11). ALISON KELLY, East Fremantle (12). KATHERINE ABOTOMEY, Bullsbrook (8). •••
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YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION
* WEDNESDAY MAY 29 . . PETER REGAN, Canning (14). CATHY WILSON, Bunbury (14). DAVID GUERINONI, Victoria Park (6). RICHARD MURPHY, Swanbourne (6). NATALINO LUVERA, Leederville (7). ROHAN AIRD, Doubleview (9). ROBERT O'NEILL, East Guildford (13). JANE CHAMBERLAIN, Salters Point (10)
Riddles
Auntie: Won't it be a nice when baby brother ' starts to walk? Joan (rather jealous): What does he want to walk for? He gets everything he wants by just yelling. Bride-to-be: What do you use to clean car- I pets? Mrs. Longwed: I've tried a lot of things but I I find my husband the I best. A miller-who lived the D, Ate nothing but vita- I min B, When people asked Y, He just shut one I, I Saying, "Goes with the grain don't you C? What burns and never goes out? The sun. Why are soldiers like rocks in a mine. Eecallse ' '-ny a-7
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
Name Address yr
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Page Fourteen
Producer's Problems
I DEO
i w lh ROUGH T H
Thursday May 23 196
FCOR D
-1- /-1
THE
J ,
AND
LAST
TWO
WEEKS HAVE PROVIDED SOME CONTRAST FOR THEATRE-
GOERS, AND CERTAINLY
SOME
INTEREST
FOR YOUR CRITIC.
Last week saw the opening at the Dolphin of two very dissimilar plays. , In choosing to produce • Collection," by "The •-••• Harold Pinter, John Hall has encountered, and sucke . cessfully overcome, the show one-hour is this berelationship THERE is no doubt strange • -• of difficulties transbasic • , s I about it, Rolf Harris tween men, was a good stimulating, and stops you from moving the ferring a play written for appears always the same, subject. . .Pr television to the less whether off or on camera. It was a western with dial. • • TA; s, adaptable setting of the His recent visit to his a modern twist, well proTV interviewing re- stage. " home town proved he is duced and lives up to the quires a certain style of still the same Rolf Harris high reputation of this person. Tony Charlton is , A well-contrived set —only with polish. Ex- company. always agreeable, but and studied use of light' perience has given him still firm. He seems to ing were skilfully used to * * * this, and his recent single know the subjects well, provide the quick fade- Mollie Worsnop, Carol Cummins, and Robert Carter, in a scene from 'view , f rpm "Hurry Home," now in SATURDAY afternoon at which gives him a close outs and scene changes the Bridge' at the Patch theatre, reviewed in this column last week. Photo: the top-40 bracket, is, in home with tele lacks relatiohship with the per- that are the technical asDerek T, Leg, much variety, but by son interviewed. my opinion, his best. sets of a TV production. finished, a series of dis- Thomas, who all had an good laugh connected scenes, and al- understanding of their from the lines derive4 His variety show, Chan- twisting the dial one can The camera often gives unfortunately, The entertained. cast, be though the author's in- roles that developed to fusion anddomestic eor. nel 2 at 6 p.m. on Friday, a straight-on view, that did not entirely match up marital per, tent is clear enough for the full the violence and fidy of Channel 2 opens the Mr. Charlton can take. is typical of many B.B.C.philandering hu5 to this standard until the the play to be actable, his morbid psychology of the afternoon with a movie, produced shows. b The only criticism of closing scenes, when they message is cryptic. Paul play. Several perform- ands, jealous wives and an amorously Far too many singers "All for Mary," at 1 p.m. last proSaturday's verve attained amoral girl finally the McGillick has used this ances by supporting cast friend. A light-hearted story and dancers appear in gramme was the long that was needed to raise very abruptness, with a were also outstanding, resort, ski Swiss set in a the square, making it As usual, the set time given to the flying their performances from starkly simple set and but a regrettable lack in vial practically impossible to it starred Nigel Patrick, veteran, Arthur Schul. capable to excellent. dramatic lighting, to pro- the programme prevents excellent and enabled the and Harrison Kathleen give your attention to the action to proceed at Characterisa t ions by duce a naturalistic drama mentioning the m by David Tomlinson, was This did become boring central figure. sometimes frantic well produced and was and was overcrowded Michael O'Rourke and with force and direct- name. pace, while the production with unnecessary details. Richard Thomas were ness. As would be expected made only in 1961. waS As a play, "Woyzeck" slick and glossy. With from such names in the successful, John Hall did all followed might "Sportsview" not appeal to these The only jarring of this world," "pop Sandie ingredients, it not quite project the everyone sport, hours —three of — in fact, its s effect was hould caused be by to moved WE then an extravag,anl Shaw and Davy Jones image of a suave, middlepresented their numbers including results of local "Country and Western aged art fancier, and figures crossing the light- abrupt style leaves an un- feast of entertainment-and overseas sporting Style" at 2.30, still on satisfied feeling. As a I ke veterans. Mary Baczynski was an ed backdrop during the production, however, it unfortunately it fails to events. Sporting films are Channel 7. reach the highest peak changes of set — a total attractive but impassive Rolf sings his way presented and last week was an extremely inter- because the cast blackout would perhaps lacked This show really lacks Stella. through his numbers a really excellent film was esting presentation of a natural, easy have been preferable. manner with relaxed ease and shown of the highlights vitality. The musicians difficult play, and full without exception. With the second play, doesn't worry too much of the 1968 South Pacific are quite accomplished, "Woyzeck," the problems Excellent portrayals by credit is due to the proAlfred Hurstfield, Barry about unnecessary de- Table Tennis Champion- but have become stale in were of a rather different Alex Carras, Christine ducer for the very high Underwood, Leone Mar. presentation. tails. If his jokes are ship. nature. The play is un- Mearing and Richard standard of his work. tin-Smith and Elizabeth "corny," they are few and The settings in Western GIME This very well proCaiacob delivered their ean be overlooked. duced and directed sport- style are well designed. lines perfectly — with the Speed Gordon does not He turns his artistic ing feature should satisfy brittle artificiality al talent to advantage in any sporting man who is amuse me as a comedian. stock comedy, which pro, producing a painting on unable to attend the "How can you be so silly At the PLAYHOUSE, yoked laughter rather for so long?"—"I get up stage. This takes a little " footy." new director Barry Gorthan spontaneous hila, early." This is the best of too long, although it apdon opened on Wednes- rit * 4 y. Gordon. pears to be well received day night with tried and The show is compered by the supporting cast, CHANNEL 7 also starts true situation comedy in As he has displayed who clutter up the stage. the afternoon with a film. by Reg Lindsay, who fits "Say Who You Are," by considerable technical el I t would help to leave "The Lady Dances," more the role adequately. He the team of Waterhouse pertise in this first pro commonly known half of them out. as has little to do, but anand Hall. duction, I shall await ill nounce and sing a couple "The Merry Widow." This play was a West next with interest to sel * * • ORLD -FAMOUS Aus- 1953, June studied singing End hit It is almost impossible of songs. that critics and if Mr. Gordon can alsi The direction very is tralian singer June for 20 months and, in audiences found irresist- inspire elan. I'DESILU PLAYHOUSE," to believe this film was poor. It infuriates me to Bronhill will star in a 1954, joined the famous ible, and Channel 7 at 11 p.m. on made 30 years ago. it has a lot of — Aristarcit as. Opera Wells Friday. One can nearly It was worth viewing see people in the back- lavish opera production Sadler's where she always expect an excel- to discover the tantalis- ground, who know they on Channel 7 at 7.40 p.m. Company, stayed for seven years. lent drama from this ing personality of Mau- are on-camera, sitting on June 1. The programme, en- In 1961, after appearing rice Chevalier, perhaps with such a bored exprescompany. sion on their faces. titled "The BP Super as the guest star of a not one of the greats of "Shootout at Sundown" AGENTS— But here, I suppose, Show Presents Opera Covent Garden producwas no exception. The the theatre, but certainly they would have someLamdi "Lucia of tion time the first is the '68," R. CON NABEER & COMPANY fine acting from this sus- one of the most enter- thing in common with Elizabethan Trust Opera mermoor," June returned taining. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. pense drama was supthe off-camera viewers. Company has allowed to Australia to appear in The characters and atplied by Barry Sullivan w w* * * their productions to be "The Merry Widow." She and Cliff Robertson. With tractive pictorial effects also appeared for 16 television. on shown Championship only a cast of three, the transform a trivial and WORLD This unique 60-minute months in "The Sound of dialogue is so skilful it artificial story into some- Wrestling, 3.30 on Chanwhich fea- Music," in which she met programme nel 7, and The Roller was impossible to look thing special. and or- Richard Finny, now her chorus tures the Jeannette MacDonald Game at 4.20 on the same away. The grim trade of chestra of this well- husband and manager. Channel I class in the self-preservation, and the was well worth seeing. "The BP Super Show known Australian comShe was a most success- same category. pany, also stars Donald Presents Opera '68" is ful singer in her day. Both comedies, al- Smith, Marcella Reale, produced by Rod KinA. W. TAYLOR * * * though I prefer the first Neil Warren-Smith, Rose- near. Involving 12 prinDon't put up with shoddy work — mentioned because it is FAMILY BUTCHER chorus singers, of cipal a mary Gordon, Ronald TONY CHARLTON is the ACT NOW — Ring . . . interviewer in the pro- better produced and the Maconaghie, Norag Bea- more than twenty and an FOR QUALITY MEAT gramme "Interview," on cast is more individualis- ton, Reginald Byers, Mau- orchestra of fifty the proBETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Corner John and Fitzgerald Channel 7 on Saturday at tic, and follows the script reen Howard, Alexander gramme took more than i n a more professional Major, Janice Taylor and a week to produce. It Streets, Perth. 1.30 p.m. 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes John Germain. was recorded in a MelThe introduction to manner. .00 June Bronhill is one of bourne TV studio — the I prefer commentator Sam Menacker's descrip- Australia's most interna- largest in the Southern tion becauseI believe he tionally known artists, Hemisphere. but around Broken Hill, The project was combelieves we believe. W.A.O.A. The Roller Game, on where she was born and plicated enough for the the other hand, is only raised as June Gough, art director, Mick Ivory, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST repetition, all, they do Is there are still a lot of to assign a separate dechange the cast from people who call her signer to work on each of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1350 the six huge sets. male to female rough- "Golly." Res.: 67 1635 This may seem a libThe orchestra is connecks. erty, but if ever ducted a by Robert Feist, a comAll are expert skaters. One can expect the male munity had the right to young American conducThen Use the... actors may be interested choose its own name for or who has conducted in 20 Mabel St a star, Broken many of the world's Hill leadhas. to play the parts, but it's ing opera houses. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 the female of the species • EVERYBODY The programme will who worries me. Deadlier present some of opera's STOPPED than the male, they say, most famous arias, duets, and after seeing the June Gough was just quartets and chorus Roller Game I'd agree. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE another of the youngsters numbers, including the Two comedies, INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED and one amusing.one sick seen about the town, but rousing "Soldiers Chothere was one difference rus" and "Anvil Chorus" ADVERTISING COLUMNS CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN * • * —when she sang every- from Verdi's opera "II INSURANCE PROTECTION NEXT Saturday after- body stopped and listen- Trovatore," "La Donna e 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH noon I am looking for- ed. Urged on by friends, Mobile," the aria from tie 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager ward to seeing just what June was finally persuad- Rigoletto made famous of the. . Channel 9 can produce. ed to enter the "Sun" by Caruso and "The Aria contest in 1949 in Quartet" from Rigoletto. Sydney. She was placed Among the soloists apPLUMBING MATERIALS third. A campaign was pearing on the prolaunched in the Silver gramme are many of AusB ATHROOM FIXTURES City for her to study sing- tralia's leading opera 229-233 Wiliiam St. Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELILt ing overseas and by Feb--singers, as well as InterPHONE 21 2837 ruary, 1952, $3,000 had nationally known Amerirho "D` Phone: 25-1541 ç,1001‘. SneCinlier, been raised. can soprano Marcelle Arriving in London in Peale.
THE
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1968 Thursday, May 23,
THE RECORD
R adio Replies
by THE RECORD," courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our read. ers ( which must be accompanied by name arid ad. dress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7.15, 8.30, 14 Maylands: 9 a.m., 7.30 Armadale: a.m. a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 pm oka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Mirrabo Laurence St : Balcatta a.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. at times used to mean ning way, however er- brain injury may result ence an uncontrollable Monastery: 7, 9, 10.36 Nymboida. violent towards impulse from imbecile an (See Mirrabooka). n i Balga: be. may way that ratic rather real omething s a.m., 6 p.m. ever thought here Bakers Hilit 1st, 3rd, 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 14 But the other behaviour. Q.: Has the it is than unreal. In that EFFECT OF INSANITY birth. On that you to 8 5th, not mean and hand, a well-educated again this does cone p.m.; 2nd a.m., 6.30 p.m. truth sense, we could have a The insane have lost person who has suffered that the soul's intellinot really the a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. physically real spiritual Q . but believe, their reason but still no physical brain injury gence or reason itself that we want to be- entity or being, and a Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 1) have knowledge and may retain all the learn- has been impaired or what we a.m. a.m. physically real material have the truth, al- ing he has acquired as lost, but only that it has lieve? Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 eing. An angel is a b a.m. 9.30 7, ean: Bassend though unable to use you say, although some become partially or comR.: Everyone surely physically real spiritual a.m., 6 p.m. happens it; and if they run of his ideas may be true, pletely deranged in its Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, le a is icnows that body Man's eing. b amok, they may try and some not, yet he operations. On release a.m., 5 p.m. Hence the a.m., 5 p.m. sically real material sometimes. expres- phy to kill others at ran- may psycho- from the body by death Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. become Man's soul is a commonly used one. thinking." a.m. 10.30 9.30, dom. neurotic or purely psy- the soul survives with an Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. physically real spiritual sion "wishful : 8, 10 a.m. 5 great misMyaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.90 R.: There are many chotic. If he is a victim intelligence and will un- Belmont his make-up, and of part But it would a that p.m. p.m. take to imagine has its own spiritual forms of insanity. Ow- of anxiety states or of affected—save from the Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 case. the unbalance, viewpoint of moral reof intelligence, us- ing to soul and body con- emotional power sonu is always Base: 8 a.m. Naval a.m., 6 p.m. either man crippled in a road ually spoken of as man's stituting the one person- and above all of compul- sponsibility —by s: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Nedland a.m., 9.30 7.30, Bentley: believe doesn't Cicero ality there is a mutual sive urges, his thinking the bodily or mental illThus "mind." accident 5 p.m. and a.m. p.m. 6 accident It true that the because uses the Latin word influence of the one up- may become incoherent nesses endured in this Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.313, merely occured ( English, "mind") on the other. An initial and he may even experi- life. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. true! "mens" he wants it to be active principle the for North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., of a.m. viewpoint 10.30 7.30, Carilla: the ROM the soul in its 7 p.m. we of Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., religious belief, if thought-processes. Man's Doubleview: 7, a North posi6.30 p.m. consider St. Paul's mind or rea. ntelligence, i 7 p.m. a.m., Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. tion before his conver- son are one and the 7.30 Fremantle: North Wilson). See to ( re: impossible Castleda sion, it is no room for tablishing the religion of power of under- C.R., Yeronga, Qld. There's same a.m. 9.30 8 4th; 1st, 3rd, hold that he believed standing belonging to Q.: No matter which picking and choosing, Christ which is with us Chidlow: a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Wanneroo ( 23 mil* Christianity to be true the human soul. And as day. this or to will one what saying faith one approaches, peg): 7 p.m. every Sun. a.m. merely because he want- a spiritual power essenAN UNBELIEVER approaches, one still will not believe where Beach: 8.15 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 City it to be true. He tial to man's soul, it is has the same ques- essential Christian doc- Q.: I personally cannot Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican a.m., 7 p.m. wanted precisely the op- as imperishable as the accept any of these trines are concerned. The tions. Templetonia Cres. and Palmyra. 1, 8.30, 9.45 posite, and believed only soul itself. Man cannot things. accepting for R.: A comparative study motive Tamala Rd. ) when it was brought lose R.: That makes no difintelligence, of religions does not them is the authority of his Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Pickering B..00lc. 10 a.m. Chrishone to him that go They mind or reason either in support that unqualified God Himself for them. ference to them. Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. tiarity was really the this life or after death. Such faith is not without on being true just the Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Primstatement. : (1st, 3rd, 5th): Pinjarra Nth. same. man a for of True, we speak Q.: You must accept reasonable grounds ary School) a.m.; (2nd. 10.30 7, MIND MAN'S having "lost his reason" it. It is easier to admit Q.: The birth control Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. God (a God). 10.30 a.m. 8.30, 4th): IMPERISHABLE question is another dif- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., of resurrection when he is mentally deR.: In theistic relig the (St. Mary's CathePerth: it that — not ficulty 9.: As regards man, ranged; but that really ions, that is true. Nor Christ than to explain 5 p.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 111 would worry me per- Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. should we not say that refers to a disturbance does reason really pre- the historical fact of a.m., 5 pm sonally; my interest is Darlington: 9 a.m. without his soul or mind is in the activities of rea- vent you, as you imag- Christianity ens Park: 7.30, 9.34 Que academic. resurrection. a physical. It is the es- son due to various caus- ine, from believing in such Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. be expected can't R.: intelI of loss to death, a put to not was reaChrist es, his sence of man, a .m. "God, the Father AlBeach: ( See North son, which he must ligence, mind or reason mighty, Creator of heav- and the hopes of His to deal with an off-hand Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Quinn's neroo). Wan not lose either in this itself. A lunatic still has en and earth," as the disciples died with Him. remark, giving no indi11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. 7.30, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.nt his intelligence, and may Apostles' Creed puts it. Had He stayed dead, cation of the precise na- East Cannington: life or after death. 9.30 a.m. R.: Several obscurities be able to use such Hosts of men, not less His religion would have ture of your problem. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and difficulties don't East Fremantle: 7 a.m. there need clearing up. knowledge as he posses- intelligent you, remained dead. A new But 6 p.m. than The word "physical" is es in a diabolically cun- tirmly believe in God. experience of Him as really matter. We've all 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m. They realise that this having risen from the got difficulties. If you East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wit world does not contain t omb was necessary to told me all yours, I East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 Rockingham: 1st and 3rd 9 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., V t he reason for its exist- compensate for the ap- could tell you a thous8-1482 Phone Hill: 9.30 a.m. never Eden you've more and enddisastrous p.m. parently ence in itself and that Burnett St.): 2nd, 4th and 5th Sum. it doesn't make sense un- ing of His earthly career. thought of. However, as Embleton ( a.m. Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. 9.30 8, re Newman Cardinal was day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. experience That a on less it depends Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Creator who does con- granted to the Apostles, marked, ten thousand a.m., 6 pm. School except last Suetain in Himself the rea- and as new men with in- difficulties don't mean a Marble work. On request we will mail to you they or doubt; day of month. single (St. Patrilk's): enand Fremantle courage credible existence. His for son a copy of our priced catalogue. Country ena.m. 11.45 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Rottnest: Not reason, but some ergy, they set about es- certainly need not do so furtill Sunday every p.m. 5 quiries receive our special attention. within other obstacle ther notice. yourself holds you back Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., 4 WESTRAL1A CAST STONE CO. 5.30 p.m. from that. a.m., 9 a.m. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's PRACTICE OF PRAYER 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd Mount): 7.30 a.m. Q.: You must accept the Sunday, 9 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Power of Prayer. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun. R.: There is no relig- H.W., Bullaburra. of hand, preferring sup- Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m day, 7.30 a.m. ion which does not find 9.: A friend caught W. C. erficial views too easily Gwelup: Therese Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.341 St. its expression in prayer a.m., 7 p.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Fields, the American t aken for granted. A Enjoy the Best to Not kind. some of St. Catherine Laboure, Bedp.m. A ccommodation & Service comedian, reading the simple faith is good; but pray, however, is not a ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. Bible and asked why. it need not be the faith Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., a.m.. 10.30 sign of intelligence. Only entine: p.m. 7 Serp simpleton. a.m., 9 a of Hotel Cottesloe am "I replied: Fields Sunday. 4th and 2nd a.m. intelligent beings have 8.30 Park: Hampton looking for loopholes." RIGHT ON THE SEA PYLON) NEED OF EXPERTS ever prayed. Irrational Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 1014 R.: That was his humPhone 3 2155 a.m. animals don't. Reason orous way of saying Q.: This is exactly what a.m. R. M. DYMOCK, Lieensee South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 dictates prayer. We did many people read the thosc do who use ex Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. not make ourselves and Bible, not to discover its . pediency and raise the Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Shenton Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. B ayswater Hotel Park whoever made us en- meaning, but to explain smokescreen of sym OPP, STATION p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), Hotel dowed us with only lim- it away. That, however, bolism to do away Excellent Accommodation NICHOLSON ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: (Sas Frequent Train Service, 4 mile. ited capacities. It is is not true of everybody. with things that were MENTON ROAD `rom City. Large Parking Are. Perth). Iipseloas CarPARK Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 common sense to ask There are biblical scholand still should be. Park BED and BREAKFAST * to.firealfast. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, Moderate Rates a.m., 5 p.m. to us REASONABLE TARIFF kat Garden, made who Him convincapnot Open R.: That could ars, profoundly LES BARTTLET. Prop. 10.30 a.m. Phone: II t170Mr Bar supply by His protection ed of the truth of Sacred ply to biblical scholars Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: TEL.: 71 1224 9.15 a.m. Sunset: a.m. 8 . deficiencies our for S Scripture as the Word of who are not actuated by Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. ubiaco Hotel of an W prayer the Even Hotel embley First Class God, yet who realise that motives of expediency, Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m. Accommodation agnostic: "0 God, if E xcellent Lounge and an excessively literal in- who have no desire to Jandakot: 8 a.m. „....__artd Service Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 14 t here be a God, save my terpretation of its state- do away with anything, A ccommodation 'aivr-IN BOTTLE DEPT r fiRE a.m., 7 p.m. Phone 87 2418 HOME DELIVERY soul, if I've got one," is ments taken at their face that ought to be main- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st L Phone: and 5th Sunday. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Cnr. Cambridge end better than no prayer at value does not make suf- tained, and who would 1028 m'est 8, 9, 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.. McHenry. Proprietoress A lexander Sts., Wemblev all. There is nothing il- ficient allowance for the never dream of using b andana: 6.30, ICU tri3 -ERE p.m. 7 a.m., 5.30 p.m. aux ay THE logical in that. SEA AT fact that this Word of mental imagery or sym- Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.34 H otel Australia The DEMANDS OF FAITH God is given to us in the bolism when they en8.m. Ocean Beach P.m. MURRAY STREET, PERTH words of men who were counter it as a smoke- Karragullen: 9 a.m. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 in believe to has One O.: Hotel E ass xcellent Accommodation tinder a.m., 10.30 a.m. (itelDining Service, Lanett Ill Jesus as the San of conditioned by the ways screen of any kind. They Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Rune1.r18100 ofPersonal TOM thinking, speaking; seek to explain to us Parking Accommodation Ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pola.m. Italian Mass. Phone KENNY God; in His crucifixion of 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 ish). and resurrection; in and writing of the par- ideas and expressions Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 The familiar were a.m., 5 p.m. Mary; in life after ticular times in which which Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 514 Perth.. Railton Most Hotel Esplanade death; in heaven for they lived. These schol- enough to the Hebrew Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. TemPersnce Modern Hotel Minutes p.m, the good and hell for ars, therefore, gather all mind or to the Greek Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. It walk from PERTH'S LEADING Mary's Cathedral) R.B. the wicked, etc., etc. the background inform- mind of some two or Kewdare: (Summer): 8 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. HOTEL FOR ALL e,„ P.411 from 85.70 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. What we have to ation they can from ar- three thousand years R.: V ISITORS & convenience Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. which are Kocmgamia: Cancelled. but Ph'oe: LI Murray Etreels believe can be summed chaeology, philosophy oi ago ftS61 - 21 RitAl Phone: 23 1531 every Sunday. word; namely, the study of ancient lan- strange to us today. We Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 one in up C their a.m. 9.00 8. of a.m. • help the need literary and guages, The °Itimercial Hotel H otel Rockingham the Word of God. Northam God forms employed in past scholarly findings if we Leederville. 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: mysteries various BY THE SEA has a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Phont Northam has revealed are covered ages — all of which help are to avoid what For a Healthy Holiday 49 danger a.m. "the called the Polish Mass: been on light as to throw and Word; that by Murphy, The Best of Fishing for oneself Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 em West Perth: 11.30 a.m. thinking bibof the of each of mind Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. them, about out find we Proprive. Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: our faith in God's Word lical writers. Such schol- about things one has R.M. to Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunda. ()N includes those also. A ars do not "look for not been trained W Y 10 a.m. are These about." LLI E think to seek They 9 Maddington: loopholes." a.m. Pkokts Si about Carlton Hotel Catholic, asked 4341. ts !mei Scripture, not to general remarks. The Mazda Vale: 8 a.m. explain Y tfi HAY ST.. PERTH West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Faith. his of content the 1st Clots can reply; Whatever has explain it away. And particular instances you Mandy r ah: Dec. 26 tt Ukrainian Church, Map Accommodation Se 00 B./8 Rooms Feb 1: 6.30, 1, 9.30 lends: Every Sunday at been declared by the only an unreasonable give of biblical interpreRecently Refurnishedwould tation we'll discuss in a.m., 4.30 p.m. Nis. 7 10 IfS. SurnmertInsed Catholic Church to the fundamentalism m Dec. 25; 7, 9 wm 8 ane 10 cm. part of God's revelation. reject their findings out ft urr, sessions.
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Truth And "Wishful Thinking"
BELIEF IN GOD
MEMORIALS ÷
Biblical Interpretation
HOTEL GUIDE
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Exez,, Lsrige Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families ) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylanth Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
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ST. LOUIS College trou- HOUSEKEEPER to cook ALL radio, electrical and sers, knickers, coats and for four Brothers in Mid- Sunbeam repairs done in jumpers for sale, cheap. land area; live in or live our own workshop; esi in Victoria Park since -Please phone 24-3511, out.-Phone 74-1137. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pts weekend or evenings. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Board Wanted Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. For Sale AQUINAS student requires 4 nights board reaTuition LAND, Gooseberry Hill: sonably close to Aquinas. Iacre, opp. Mary's Mount -Phone 96-2169. Convent; city view; $5,700. LEAVING -Phone owner, 93-1725. Personal Your Buying Cents Make Sense, When You Buy From Us.: Write to Joe's & Company ( Mail Order Store) P.O. Box 4131 Hong Kong asking for free catalogue t oday.
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CLOTHING WANTED Help us to help the les: Board Available fortunate by sending un wanted clothing to tht FRONT room, cons., own DAUGHTERS OF entrance. - Reply Box FULL BOARD available, BUILDING, Renovating Franciscan Missionaries, and Home Improvement; CHARITY, 5042, this office. single girls; Victoria New Homes planned and 534 WILLIAM STREE'l erected; quotes and adPark. 6-3459. HIGHGATE. vice free; terms if reHoliday Resort For truck to call or fur quired. -Registered Painting MELBOURNE East, 119 Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, ther information rini. 28-4403. Grey St.; B/B $2.50; wellTelephone 60-2038. P AINTING. furnished, spotless, refined; beautiful locality, Personalised and indi Guest Houses BUILDING, all types, neu near cathedral.-41-6524. vidual attention given to homes, additions, etc.. your painting all requireYOUNG teenage girl, free quotes and prompt GERALDTON: St. Francis 22-26 Camboon home from home, $10 ments; prompt and eflt- service.-Phone all hours Guest House-B. & Bfst. cient service. - John C. p.w.-Phone 49-3246. $3, children half-price, Road Morley Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- 64-3906. J. P. Barker, A tray service; no stairs.1977. Reg. No. Class, Registered "C" Class for phone 61-4349. Telephone 21-2549. Board Wanted Aged and Chronicaily ill FOR all your painting reFor Hire YOUNG man requires men and women. quirements contact RIVPiano Tuning room, near Royal Perth ERTON PAINTING SER- ALL Party Equipment, TEL.: 76-1646 Hospital. - 104 Holland VICE, D. Zeller, Prop., Dance Floors, Catwalks PIANO Tuning and RAStreet, Fremantle. Fashion Parades, pairs.-Piano's bought Master Painters, 22 Mar- for jorie Avenue, Riverton. Chairs, Tables, Coloured sold. Telephone 86-2142 Phone 69-3784, all interior Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Chas. A. Watson, 38 On • Al! Top 40 Hits are available (Litt( and exterior decorating. & High Chairs.-Devine's St., Claremont. Buhler's). Quotes Fre+ Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. SEE ALSO OUR Lotteries LARGE RANGE OF PALMER'S HIRE Real Estate 12" L.P.'s ATWISHING WELL Lottery SERVICE. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 For all your party hiring. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Crockery, cutlery, glass- WE WANT HOUSES . . . VICTORIA PARK Scarborough to Yokine, ware, etc. 434 Albany Hwy. Cabaret tables, chairs, Wembley - Hawthorn, Educational Phone: 61-1270 Bedford and S.H.C. trestles, coloured lights,
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DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home Fron Home for Male anc Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Ph, 71-1372
Situations Wanted
Massage MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing; ladies and gents.-4 Monmouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Telephone 28-3272. Cash available for a comfortable family home in Wembley or West Leederville, reasonably close to St. Joseph's. Immediate inspection. Ring me on 87-1820.
PLASTER tradesman re To Let quires small jobs; crack ed walls, ceilings, cement Business Couple modern rendering, fireplace mod brick home, Balga. $17.00 ernising.-Phone 96-2669. Pm. PROPERTY AAA-Backyards cleaned, MANAGEMENT rubbish removed, trees Personal service in collopped ti-tree hedges cut, long removed, grass lecting rents for shops mowed, carted away.- flats and houses. Ring anytime for an 6-3885. appointment. THREE Catholic teachers 87-1820 (Mount St. trained) seeking position in Catholic Contactschools until the end of the year; two primary and one infant.-c/o Catholic Education Office, R.E.I.W.A. 77 St. George's Terrace, Leederville Perth.
John Bradley
TEACHING pos., Grds. IV-VI.-Phone 67-2614 or 67-3563.
Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
In Memoriam DOLAN: Please pray for the soul of Ellen Dolan, who died nine years ago this month; also her loved husband and son. May they rest in peace.
Death LOCKLEY, Nena (nee Gee): On May 16, at Deloraine H o s pital, loving mother and mother-in-law of Elise and Mike Murphy (Flinders Street, Mt Hawthorn), fond nanna of Eileen (Mrs. 'Theo Happe, Joondanna) and Michael, greatnan of Catherine Jac,inta. Rest in peace.
Bereavement
CAMPBELL, The family of Mary: the Mary Campbell late Wish to THANK Monsignor Lenihan, Father Ai. dous, Monsignor O'Connor and all who attended those the quiem Mass and Real of their late tuner. dearly beloved mother; floral tributes, also hies. sages of sympathy to those who alad had Masses offered for the r epose of her will all please soul; accept this as our personal expression of sincere gratitude. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICE13 should not be lodged by Tolephone
41k
430WRA & O'DEA u,nerat 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161
MMI
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply thl 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
KEVIN JAMES 1308
PTY. 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" condition. Needs minor work only, an extremely good work. $1060 horse HOLDEN EH SPECIAL SEDAN, 1 owner frorn new, moderate mileage, 4 new tyres just fitted, accessories include heater, sunvisor, mud flaps. Smart looking Fowlers Ivory over Gippsland Green ...... $1598 HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, power gl ide trans., 186 motor, 1 owner; sold and serviced by us since new, 20,000 city miles. Popular Grecian white over Torana turquoise, $2109 . immaculate throughout parHOLDEN EJ SPECIAL STATION SEDAN, a ticularly nice car, has been extremely well kept with by previous owner. Gleaming ivory finish trans contrasting red upholstery, fitted with auto $1398 and other extras. Full price only all Magnificent VALIANT AP5 AUTO SEDAN. de. with Ivory finish with tan upholstery. Fitted Moderate luxe type wheel trims and tow bar. well. If mileage for this model. Drives extremely hard be tooubewaat nt a good reliable car this would n$ y a olt4h9: HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN.; thruout. 1 owner vehicle in beautiful condition Sandowo Very attractive Grecian white over ................... h ,,a l wai ec n t ar .t c h nrgem inetnedrioours, fitted fawn dweint h $1 value at dust DEALER MOTORS AUTHORISED GENERAL PHONE 68-1826 - A/H. 50-1665
DARRYL & MAUREEN
LITTON BUTCHER
YOUR GUILDFORD GUILDFORD 1 1 1 JAMES ST., OFFER THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS:
Chicken Patties .
19C'
40C. 2 lb. for Stewing Chops . 45ci Chicken Pieces . . . . C rumbed Veal Steak . (11b.) 59c. DeliY0 Phone us for Service & Free A.H.: 762169 ,,,,, 79 1268