IAJDIT
No. 3348. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968.
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
auRum aP jecuLAx10.4.46 iTEN the Australian Bishops made their statement on Catholic l at the annual conference in May, they moved to appoint a chools s Director of Catholic Education with an office in Canberra. They Federal supply this office with personnel and facilities for educational also moved to and sociological research.
Peter Brophy
Top Canberra Post For Perth Catholic Education Director
Brophy Father G. S i., an uncle of the deceased boy, Peter Brophy, was the prin_ cipal celebrant at a Requiem Mass at Trinity College last Tuesday. Other celebrants were Father T. Phelan, his parish priest and Father P. Quinn. Peter died as the result of an accident at his home in Wem_ bley Downs on May 31. A popular sub_leav_ ing student at Trinity College, his Requiem w as the first to be held in the school chapel. Fellow students sang at the Mass under the direction of Father P. Ahern and f ormed a guard of honour in the driveway as the hearse left for Karrakatta Cemetery. Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brophy of Slalom Drive, Wembley Downs. May he rest in peace
THE PRESIDENT of the Australian Episcopal Conference, His Eminence Norman Thomas Cardinal Gilroy, announces the appointment of Monsignor James Bourke, B.A. ( Hons.) of the Archdiocese of Perth as the first Federal Director of Catholic Education. Monsignor Bourke will take up his appointment in Canberra on the 15th August, 1968.
Monsignor Bourke In 1967 and 1968, entitled "The Catholic was born in Kalgoorlie Monsignor Bourke has Pattern," published by on July 13, 1919, and worked as a member of Macmillan in 1958. received his early edu- a committee on seconThe Australian Episcation at the Christian dary education in West- copal Conference reBrothers' College, Fre- ern Australia. He is also cords its deep gratitude mantle. a foundation member of to the Archdiocese of After completing his the Federal Catholic Perth and, in particular, s tudies at Corpus Schools Committee to Archbishop Prendi Christi College, Werri- established by the Aus- ville for his kindness in bee, he was ordained to tralian Episcopal Con- releasing his Director of the priesthood in 1943 ference in 1967. Catholic Education to Monsignor Bourke has serve Catholic Educa and during 1944 served as assistant priest in published a number of tion in the wider conthe parish of Cottesloe. articles and reports and text throughout Austrahas also written a book lia.
Seminary Staff
Price 8c.
MONSIGNOR
JAMES
BOURKE
MORE HELP FOR NEW DIRECTOR HU RC SCH H OO C LS OF EDUCATION
STATE AID ROVIDED
there is no P interference with
the proper liberty of the churches and no discrimination between them, From 1945 to 1948 he there can be no objecwas a member of the tion in principle to State teaching staff of St. aid for any aspect of Francis Xavier's THE post year has been marked by grateful for the change church Semiwork, said a renary, Stradbroke Park, in government assistport to the New South in the Archdiocese of greater advances in the progress toward ance for education. Adelaide. During Though the aid was Wales General Assemequality in education than any in our less time and after his this than the Federation bly of the Presbyterian reof Australia. turn to Perth in 1949 he history, said Mr. W.A. Mahoney, presi- needed and hoped for in Church The report was subPursued studies at the the future, its value in University of dent of the Parents and Friends Federa- maintaining the work mitted to the 600 deleand later at theAdelaide of the schools should not gates attending the astion of Western Australia, speaking to be sity of Western Univeroverlooked. The Fed- sembly in Sydney by lian, where heAustraeration should continue the Church's committee delegates 90 from about Catholic completed his Bachelor to demand increased on State aid. of Arts Degree school associations at South Perth subsidies, but should Debate on the report in 1949 and gained an not offend others by its will not be held until Honours Civic Centre on Sunday, June 2. gree (First Class) Dethe General Assembly manner of doing so. in English in meets in May, 1969. In his report Mr. 1950. SEE PAGE 16 allir The report said there In 1949 he Mahoney said that in was apcan be no objection to Pointed by primar State this y Pr endiville Archbishop State aid for denominaschool payments were to the Cathtional schools. Olic introduced 1967, in at Education Office in Perth as -This is not to say the $10 rate each for of Dithere might not be parrector andAssistant child. This amount will in 1961 became ticular objections to raised 1968. be $20 in to Director of Catholic particular schemes, but Education and is still fulfilling these would be required A significant fact was this important Post. to be argued in detail as that at the State elecFrom such schemes are put tions all major parties 1951 up to the forward," the report had proposed assistance ;resent, Monsignor said. This to our schools. 1•00nrke has been showed that we had THE running total for It said that much of t,inle Lecturer a partin the passed the stage of nglish Project Compassion the opposition within Department at tile establishing a principle. week was $14,696.67 Protestant churches to last ern University of WestIn 1968, the Treasury ( with $2 added for a State aid apparently Australia. arose because the Rowould be paying over misprint). man Catholic Church, $200,000 into Catholic TV further seven with its A larger system, Commission primary schools, and in Mr. W. A. Mahoney amounts have been re- stood to gain the most. 1969 the amount would week from ceived this e In 1956-57 he visited JAMES NESTOR has been appointed exceed $400,000. These "It is a matter of elediiicational representatives a plan- Dianella ($170), $6; institutions i;,1 The mentary justice that said Mr. amounts, MaDiocesan Director of Education to replace United Kingdom. ned approach to the G osnells ($245.51), those who save the State honey, added to fee sub- solution of the financial $1.50; Maida Vale ($61) money the ;le °' Germany and Monsignor James Bourke. by not making sidies at Secondary level problems of our schools, tTnited States $5.50; Merredin, $132. use of the Arrierica. of equipment subsiand State system In 1959 he Father provision and equaof Nestor has been Mt. Monsignor Lawley 87; ($164. should Bourke's dies, will ceived the resignireceive make back at a lity for all children . . . assistant in the Catholic Education Office since Riverton least a Papal ficant contribution to If this can be achieved 60), $51; portion of what being made a honour $243.34), ( 1 $25; South 961. otlfe Domes they contribute compulour schools system. Prelate with only after a Commission Perth ($178.19), $14.15. Born in Dunmore, County Galway, Ireland, he sorily," the report said. ,1411s or. the title But unfortunately, he of Enquiry as proposed In 1964 he w as ordained in All Hallows' College, This week's total of "s a Dublin, in added, there is no ar- by the Leader of the OpPPointed $236.02 makes a running to a corn- 1956, and came to Australia that !),littee same year. rangement for annual position, then let us established by Father Nestor holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree increases in the amounts have such an enquiry total of $14.932.69. As the diocesan con" Broad:stinAustralian ,,'pertg Control Board to with First Class Honours from the National Uni- provided as there is in f orthwith." tributions have to be versity of Ireland, and in 1964 he was awarded New South Wales for telev • • on the role sent to the national of. rsion n of a Bachelor of Arts Degree with First Class Hon- the next two years. Unn the fice, Sunday, June 16. A CONFERENCE for education. CONCERN the clergy of the Metkid • latter Part of less there is a planned ours from the University has of Western been selected as the Australia. 1964 ic in 1965 increas onsignor e in subsidies, M J. Sinc E. e he spent final day for Project ropolitan area will be coming to Australia, Father Nestor has "'±r ee te held on Friday, June bri l anci— e,est „rills at Cam- been assistant priest at Wembley, Cottesloe, High- the benefit will be erod- Bourke, Perth Diocesan Compassion 1968. 14. Commencing at ed quickly increasing Director by the of Catholic udniversity. Eng- gate and Claremont. All contributions u.ying Mr. Mahoney Educa t i o n, expressed should be into the 10 a.m., it will be He started what has been a very successful costs. nglIsh mainly in went on "we ask from concern that the Federa- Church Office by that held in the Chapter Faculty. cchoo! for Inv ratechists in 1963. Hall, Victoria Square. all our Parliamentary tion might appear un- date.
THE LATEST TOTAL
FATHER
!l
Cler
RPCORD
Page Two
READERS' OPINIONS . . .
Psychological climate
Thursday, June 6,
1968
CONCERN FOR Film-goer's view '.11HE RECORD'
culture. Bonnie and CIR, Clyde "P Concerning Mr. Don- as folk-heroes of the m ythology of nelly's letter on "Bonnie violence, ra trix of All Grace, which mation struggle, as also and Clyde," I should like cognised their position CIR, doggerel, for aids true Bonnie that with cals dealing wrote CIR, to point out that it was 10 For those who feel some of us find we would was that idea the ion t and the stess, investiga c Nacook-ho U.S. two scientifi the the about. by forget to week prefer selected Sunday the 11 Last posed for overly disturbed by and The right to be material- and observance of pheno- was known as Mass Me- home knitter and such tional Catholic Film Of- pictures which they sent ferment present seeming spirit of revolt ly happy in this world mena rather than relying dia Sunday, and we were like. It is not necessary fice as the best film of the to newspapers, who ea, Cath- year for mature audi- gerly published in the Church I have a was quite incompatible on the writings of school- invited by the Pope to to procure the only implied celebrate with him "this olic diocesan paper to ences. Apart from this, Their deaths, and them. few words of reassur- with the religious climate men was an lives, of the 11th century. Yet threat to the immutable day specially dedicated to learn how to prepare his views appear ill-con- are distasteful, but they ance. are Church. real d'Agneau" the of to In igrammes seems teachings "Ep leaders He Church today our sidered. any case, means of social comFirst, it should be un- are saying openly that we Today we have Orders the for one's guests. want his criminals dirty there is as much mayhem munication." derstood that the promptin Shakespeare, e.g. Another suggestion is and their deaths clean. should try to do better dedicated to scientific inThe Holy Father also ings of the Holy Spirit than merely ameliorate vestigation, leaders in reto ask the Religious Orever, this film has "Henry VI." necesHow "the out pointed are always intuitive and the sufferings of the search. Once again the The mythology of pondering the ders of Brothers and been acclaimed as the via evolutionary rather than world, and even try to psychological climate has sity of ty nuns to contribute some best American film for a lence has been explored responsibili us o eri s In direct and specific. its each using own longer create a just world order. changed. decade — if not that this implies for one of their experiences idiom, and other words, it is in the So if the Dutch cate- and all." week. I feel sure, from a ( "Time," Dec. 8, 1967). the message is the eternal The psychological cliframework of human hismate has changed. There chism, and Father Kung, From the pulpit we are recent course at a class Informed critics have one — those who rebel tory and experience and who suggest and a possible break- again advised of the im- for catechists at Mercy seen it as technically bril- against society must pay those are widening of vision that that because of the pre- down in the custom of The tale is in this modern nuns' school — most en- liant, an American imita- the price. we, the people of God. vailing ignorance at the uniformly celibate priests portance joyable, I might add, and tion of what has been go- moral, in that it has a raof media, the of age come to understand more time of the Tirdentine seem to be an attack on dio, television, films and quite often hilarious — a ing on in Europe for moral — they perish by fully the things of the onrel: d,.,u nscw fund of interesting anec- some time. Council, we should ig- the very foundations of the press. is it Often Kingdom. discussion of a to say that and refore, dotes or reject many of its the Church, let us just nore The n I conclusion, I strong. As the individual canthrough trial and error spiritual nature would it is bad cinema, etc., and ly advise our findings. Let us be rea- remember that the Holy important an play not that the truth is finally corresponevolve. sonable, where a doctri- Spirit is still there, makthen not qualify it, is a dent to go and see part in controlling any the reached and even when are usually the rather sweeping state- film again, as it These pronouncement has ing use of the natural nal forms of media apart deserves we seem most satisfied members of ment. I cannot see how a sensitive fortunate obviously been based on phenomena to bring us. from the press, isn't appreciation, with the seeming fullness stresses, I obstinate as we are, to a the Mystical Body, who your correspondent can One's children could emotional do there an obligation for of a doctrinal developto teach re- condemn something he worse than go and qualified are people have every greater and purer under think see it; our Catholic people to ment, we are being subKingdom the of underhave its standing not should and questsion did ly ligion to right obvious indeed it might be their work together to make jected to further expandacquired a solid ground- stand in its own terms. introduction to validity, and people are and its laws and ways. Cathodiocesan good only the ing influences. The psychological cliing in spirituality. exercising this right. Violence is in itself dis cinema . ou lic paper more interestagain As an example, the once has a are mate why undeniably tocase, but this In None of us accepts tasteful, Yours, rs, &c., early Fathers of the first day the statement that changed and, as some ing? they silent on issues af- part of our environment. comCatholic this n I three centuries and even outside the Church there seem to forget, the Lord "FILM-GOER" common It has become a part ot the fecting up to the ninth century is no salvation, ergo all God is the Lord of His- munity, where so many good? Has not the ruling the American scene, and ( Name and address of our people have been supplied). had little idea or inten- Protestants are damned tory. of the Church in this mat- the American popular educated in Church tion of defining the way despite good lives. This, Yours, &c.. ter changed of late years? colleges, and in which Christ is present as is obvious, was born BERNARD R. CADDELL, schools If, as stated in "The there must be some literin the Eucharist. Some of the fury of the Refor- Parkerville. Record" recently, only 47 conof capable talent ary of the early speculations per cent of our children June 9 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class). tributing an article or would, in the light of the are now being educated Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity. t wo with a spiritual flavCouncil of Trent, be conin Church schools, main- June 10 (White): St. Margarita. Widow (3rd our. demned as heretical. ly, I should imagine beClass). Mass from Common. Common PreTo combat the materiaIn other words, in each cause of financial probface. world modern the in lism period of time certain at- CIR, lems, it is a sorry situa- June 11 (Red): St. Barnabas, Apostle (2nd Class). property in their area. need more spirituawe titudes and formation of tion that only the pros( b ) Because it was 1# J. R. Scott ("Record," lity, which need not Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Apostles. views would be imposperous members of the 2 3/68) commented on taken out of context, necessarily be boring. 12 (White): St. John. Confessor (3rd Class). June sible. may what he considered the many readers interpreted If a column such as Catholic community from Common. Common Preface. Mass The Mediatrix of Our poor publicity on the part remarks attributed to "Youth Speaks" is suit- receive this religious eduCorpus Christi (1st Class). (White): 13 June the is not reThis cation. O'Neil Blessed Lady would sure- of the Church in regard Rev. Father T. able for publication, canMass Proper. Creed. Common Preface. ly have been frowned on t o seminaries, etc. I feel garding poor previous ad- not we also have a page mind of Jesus Christ, the in, say, the fourth cen- there is another type ministration in parishes set aside for articles and Founder of Christianity. June 14 (White): St. Basil, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Common Preface. tury, yet today we are which is nearly as poor — as a reflection on parish comments by mature In fact, it is a serious seeing the crystallisation that which is inaccurate priests as in most cases minds who have weather- matter. No need to quote June 15 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th from the Gospel. of the doctrine of Media- or incomplete and there- no parish councils had Class). Mass No. 5. Preface of Blessed Virgin. ed the storms of life? The time has now come June 16 (Green): Second Sunday after Pentecost ) (priests they and existed misleading. often fore To encourage this effor a series of lectures were completely respon( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of fort, it might be necesRecently the Bunbury discussions for ion. and administrat for sible Trinity. sary to commence with diocese was the first to adults. If, as I under ( C) The feeling of alarm a competition. I feel sure publish its financial posistand, this form of edu the newspaper by evoked inhelp would that this ion, and is to be comhas been tried and cation confirmed not was article mended for following the in the television inter- crease the sales of your failed, there must be Secthe paper. of ,uggestions some reason why it failview, when it was stated With due respect for ond Vatican Council, but the position was causing columnists writing for ed, so let's try again and I consider the method again until it succeeds no concern. the women's page, may I used was not in the best of out Yours, &c., ( d) I consider FROP4 point out that the bookinterests of the Church, 20: Confirmation and priC. E. LALOR, JUNE: people the courtesy with cluttered are 57( • stalls make to like rvut• would I and Al Canonical Visitation, and n 9: Confirmatio the following comments marily concerned — the magazines and periodi- Morley. a iric in stock Wilson. Visitation, Canonical Catholics of Bunbury dioand suggestions. • FREE HEARIN( South Perth. c).3• — should have been cese 9.30 a.m., Ordination TEST • LIBERAL ( a) The initial news presented with a full fin2.30 p.m., Procession to the Priesthood, TRADE-INS item in the "West Austrain honour of St. Anexand statement ancial Carmelite Monastery, • CONCESSIONS lian" outlined a financial planation prior to the thony, Balcatta. edlands. N TO PENSIONERS position which was not press release, preferably 12: Confirmation, Santa ionand completely accurate or by Confirmat AttaCollege, Maria 23: the parish priest from comprehensive. f u 11 y Visitation, dale. anonical C could They the pulpit. Only television viewers then have been able to PHONE 23 4960 14: 10 a.m., Clergy ConApplecross. that evening were given ter Christians of others; ference, Chapter Hall, 27: Confirmation, Trinity discuss meaningfully the a much more accurate acIR' Victoria Square. Having had the ur- it may be wanted by the College. Church's financial posiB ATTERIES - CORDS count, e.g. that the board- tion with non-Catholics gency of the Mass Media people and there may be 16: Confirmation and Ordination 29: 9.30 a.m., A ND SERVICE ing school at Albany was who later read the news- Apostolate driven home no question about its Canonical Visitation, Priesthood, the to MAKES ALL FOR not included in the liabiliVictoria Park. to me in no uncertain good influence. But a pripaper report. Fremantle. Of HEARING AIDS ties. The trifling amount 3.30 p.m., Bless and having been , vate veto can withhold and manner Record" "The Maybe E asy Terms t io n, St, mentioned as assets in open extensions Sac- 30: Confir ma exhorted from the pulpit everything, can withhold Cathedral the report puzzled some could have printed a to do something about it , from the people of God Mary's red Heart School. FORREST PLACE Catholics who we r e comprehensive report of —I am now doing some- , what the people of God ( girls). Thornlie. OPP. THE G.P.O. aware the Church owned the statement for the rest thing about it writing are entitled to. of the Catholics in W.A. I have asked myself are this letter. ( e) The publication of lost because of souls I time long long, a For the Church's financial in the these privately erected involved been have position is a good thing, apostolate now called "iron curtains" or private but unless the publicity for in the Mass Media vetos? Or is there too obtained is more acculargely in the field much wisdom in the appeal, rate and reasonably coma cheap Cath- Church that is human of running do prehensive, it can only send- and too little that is diDon't put up with shoddy work — service, book olic more harm than good and and wide vital vine? far ing lead to further misunderPerhaps the measure of ACT NOW — Ring . . and urgent spiritual readstanding. MAINTENANCE There k no reason why it should not, provided of ing—and that at much failure in the Church's BETTER BUILDING Instead of obtaining sacrifice. Mass Media appeal will course, you do not leave preparation to pure chance. Do you know, for instance, what makes for compat- what turned out to be I am wondering what be the measure it passes 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes ibility? The true meaning of love and how to ex- sensational and incom- response will be forth by those who have dedi.00 press it? How to understand the physical, emotional, plete publicity requiring coming to this official cated themselves to this the and intellectual differences of the sexes? These and subsequent letters to Church S.O.S., which is work in favour of raisother important aspects of marriage can be learned press to clarify matters verily a telling indict- ing large sums to buy the in a simple study-at-home-course. For full details which should have been ment over the Church talented of this world. Phone 8-1482 highmade clear originally, the sleeping. Certainly, the post this FREE explanatory brochure. diocese would have been memorial. While things to be done priced talent of this NAME: Mr./Miss List us assist you with your choice of better off if it had given are stressed, it may be world is very useful, but and Granite ( use block letters) a prepared statement set- helpful to mention some it won't offset damage We specialise in all Grancrete. positing out its financial mail to Yc'u things to be undone. For done by "iron curtains" Marble work. On request we will tion fully and clearly. and toprivate vetos, have Country enyears on end we a copy of our priced catalogue The newspaper article with us lone groups or in- gether with the illegitiADDRESS: attention. commented on the lack dividuals to mate use of one's intelquiries receive our special battling P. Code:..................... STATE: of reaction to the finan- carry out just this very lect. Only for the salt of the cial position — very few work the Church now MAIL TO: WESTRALIA CAST' STONE CO people had any know- calls for and while they earth—clerical and lay— IC OBLATE CATHOL CENTRE 0 83yre C"Priet°' to react. ledge on which 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco have had some success. still operating in the P.O. BO 19, PENHURST, N.S.W. 2222 What do other readers all too often they find Church, perhaps those Rec. k eeping think? a of torch themselves un w a nt e Mass Media alight on a Yours, &c., children. (Name and address I've run into more "iron battlefield would have STATION Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened snd Set "PARISHIONER." curtains" set up around gone overboard by the G AP AG r and SERVICE Booting 01(1 supplied.) Parishes than were ever time the official Mass, &II Classes Moto. Repairs *ono! set up on Continental Media appeal was proPainting STREETS - nded to the press borders. One may have mulgated. Cnr. JAMES and FUTZGERALD y"." cotoiru AVFNIIIE — 71 434,n .irr crp. v e•irs, &c., ott fRIVS0101 OT‘IC Dorwer, he material that could enerish priest 78-1111 ANK LOWRY, ,eke near saints of some 'e their trformatior When in trouble Phi," t‘eople and certeinly bet- Sydney.
Mosses For The Week
Press releases
/Am/ElHEARING AIDS
Official Engagements
Fulfilling an apostolate
S
—
WILL YOUR MARRIAGE BE HAPPY?
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS
MEMORIALS ÷
M ARTINO BROS.
,41.41,0W ertroNNPIPIPANINN , , , , ••411.4.4...,
Harry rmcfrono. Pty. Ltd.
Thursday, June 64 1968
THE RECORD
Port Moresby's new cathedral
Page Three
MORE FREEDOM IN RUMANM FOR the first time in 20 years, Bishop The freeing of the bishop signalled a softening of Aaron Marton of Alba Julia, in Ru- the Rumanian attitude towards the Church. Carmania, ordained priests in his cathedral. dinal Koenig's visit to
Until a few months ago of Vienna visited Ru- Rumania was reportedly the bishop was under mania in November, 1967, part of a Vatican effort to the nation's strict confinement in his it was announced that all improve residence. In a few in- restrictions on Bishop Church- State relations. stances he had been per- Marton had been termi- The Cardinal indicated at the time that leaders of mitted to ordain priests nated. the Orthodox Church in in the chapel of the resiBishop Marton had Rumania had supported dence. been imprisoned for op- him in his request for He conferred Holy Or- posing State interference widened religious freeders on 18 young men in with Church operations. dom. the cathedral ceremony, according to a report issued in Bonn by the German Catholic News An artist's impression of the new Cathedral of Saint Mary, Port Moresby, showing the proposed 'spirit house' Agency. picture by courtesy of 'The Leader,' Brisbane, FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE tower. Early this year the BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR bishop, 71, took advanHE native "Haus-Tambaran,- or Spirit House, couraging the use of na- liturgical requirement. tive opportuforms in the first his tage of interior The new MO Saint Mary's TOR COACH district has been Sepik used as the basic of the furnishing of the cathed- Cathedral, which will nity to travel, after being form of the tower in the new Cathedral of Saint ral, as well as externally. cost about $120,000, will either gaoled or confined BOOK AT— He has proposed that the be built on the site of the to his residence since Mary, to be built at Port Moresby. ambo be made in the present building in Mus- 1948, to make his first Spirit Houses are the the fact that the cathed- shape of the prow of a grave St., Port Moresby, Confirmation visit in his religious building con- ral will be a war memo- native canoe, again sym- which will be demolished. diocese in the two destructed by the natives of rial. bolic of the spread of the The design is by A. Ian cades. The tower of the new Gospel. Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 the Territory of PapuaThe communist regime Ferrier and Associates, Offices throughout the world ensure that you New Guinea. They occu- cathedral will be semiHoly water stoups will architects, of Brisbane, in Rumania kept Bishop have friends everywhere to look after your pied a special place in circular in ground plan, be mounted on shafts and will be carried out Marton in prison from complete travel arrangements. the life of the community and differs from the au- made of native drums, in association with John 1948 to 1955. He was then and were, in effect, dedi- thentic "Haus-Tambaran" and the baptismal font R. Wild confinement unin placed A.R.A.I.A., archicated to the spirits of the in that it has no front. will be a giant clam shell. The only organisatioo that can offer their tect, of Port Moresby. It til August, 1967, when he but the whole face of the ancestors of the tribe. The sanctuary has been is understood that the was permitted to take complete Service is Access to these build- semi - circular interior, planned in accordance construction will be un- part in an anniversary visible as one approaches with the Vatican ings was limited to the II Con- dertaken by John Stubbs c elebration at an Orthomen of the tribe. In no the cathedral, will be de- stitution on the Sacred and Sons, contractors, of dox monastery. corated with traditional circumstances were woLiturgy to meet the new Port Moresby. When Cardinal Koenig designs representing the men ever admitted. various districts and The "Haus - Tambaran" tribes of the islands. 5 1 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH is generally built of timThe whole tower will ber, usually bamboo and Phone 21-2896 similar woods, and is be surmounted by a illuminated at topped by a thatched cross, night, which will symboroof. The front is draped lise the approach of the with Tapa cloth, deco- Church to the people of 4,11.4.4•41.41,11WW414.44,01, rated with designs sym- the Territory. This is not bolic of spirit worship, to replace the existing THROUGH Australian of 30. To these they hope the Government's broad and is frequently adorn- culture but to make it II Catholic Relief, which t o add some agricultural general programme. 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 The initial emergency ed with the skulls of dead Christian while retaining receives its funds from technicans and lowerLICENSED PLUMBER Project Compassion, construction grade During passed. the its engithat has own identity. ancestors. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. annual Lenten Appeal, Government neers whose task will a the period be The new cathedral will SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. SYMBOLISM be constructed principal- grant of $10,000 was to help individual far- provided either food or a ALL WORK GUARANTEED made mers Australian by and those Cathwhose subsidy of $2 a day to the ly in reinforced concrete, The cathedral tower olics alleviate to homes have been distress each head family of partly and will have at its base a and has been specifically in Sicily following the damaged. With their aid an additional 34 cents for designed to resist earthPlanting box built of earthquakes early this it is expected that a well- each family dependant. I NSIST ON stones brought from the quake shocks, which are year. prepared project will be This adds up to between fairly frequent in the TerKokoda Trail. This is an presented to mayors per day per of $3 and $4 The grant is being used appropriate reference to ritory. The exterior walls will be treated with a in conjunction with the towns for assistance in family and, of course, is special plastic, which will rehabilitation work being repairing and rebuilding not enough. "Fit for a King" Catholic Relief Services render them waterproof. undertaken by the Ponti- homes. Social centres, staffed blankets gave 2,500 and The side walls are ficia Opera di Assistenza by social workers, have $850,000 worth of new LADIES! mostly fitted with floor- —an Italian Catholic as- been built by Caritas. and used clothing for the sistance organisation. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR to-ceiling louvres, glazed They will deal with indi- initial stage and another with heat-resisting glass. Tent camps were first vidual families whose $16,000 is available for inButchers Shops This will encourage a set up and temporary liv- needs are not covered in dividual welfare cases. steady flow of air through ing quarters, in the form Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions the cathedral, and help of prefabricated houses, Locations: to combat the difficult have been started, and TYLER'S SUPERMARKET the first group of these climatic conditions. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 houses should now be MONUMENTAL ready. Second and third LOCAL WOOD B. & P. BUTCHERS groups of these houses SPECIALISTS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Inside the building, ex- will then be undertaken. tensive use has been The houses are small, 483 Great THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Eastern made of local red cedar but well constructed. Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Frway, Redcliffe boarding, which adds They permit only 25 warmth and richness to square metres per family Phone 65 3157 the interior. of five or six persons, The Archbishop of Port and P.O.A. has asked the A fter Hours 67 3813 Moresby, the Most Rev. Government to give more V. P. Copas, M.S.C., is en- space to the larger fami- THE new revision of he said that 13 groups of , the Code of Canon consultors have met for "People who lies. double the time in the Meanwhile, Caritas In- ! Law may yet be four to sing do same period the year beternationalis has built 27 five years in the future, fore. Cardinal Felici, presaid, not desert houses. These will meaThese 13 study groups sure 53 square metres sident of the Pontifical in the past seven months the Churches" and have three rooms. Commission for the Rev!PTY. LTD. The finance for these sion of the Code of Canon met in 209 sittings for a —Pope Paul. total of 627 hours. This 223-225 came from Germany. Law, on May 17. COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER d id not include the hours They cost $2,500 each, but However, he added, involved in preparation W.A.'s Leading electricity and "we are anxious to proPaving Contractors without by the individual consulsanitary services For Better Paving and duce the new code within Contact Us alter the Government has a relatively brief period tors. At present, approxiWe sPecialise in built the foundations. of time. The tempo of the Gravel and Bituminous Paving of mately R oads, fifty cardinal This increasbrings greatly world has the cost up to We have Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. member s out of a total a most modern HALF A MILLION HAVE NOW at least $5,000 each. ed, as have communicaplant including power Roller membership of 64 are An American donation tions. We do not want Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. BEEN PRINTED FOR USE of 1,500 barrack huts will our code to be stillborn." meeting in Rome to study Estimates Submitted the systematic ordering Free C°un trY Clients probably be used for To give an idea of the IN CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS wide Service,please note that we have a Statesuch things as dispensa- work schedule involved and distribution of the and will gladly quote on any ries, shelters for children in the revision of the various matters to be inMany hundreds of parishes have found r equirements. We or old people, village C hur c h's fundamental cluded in the new code. the Introduction of singing has been al" "IP* at ruling rates halls and possibly tempo- body of law, Cardinal Gravel, Metal, Sand Prompt Delivery. made easy with the Living Parish Hymn rary churches in the area. Felici cited statistics covBoo P.O.A. k and the Accompaniment Book already has 12 ering the past seven PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 social workers in Sicily months. Between Octowhich contains the music for the 147 and are recruiting a total ber, 1967, and May, 1968.
T
COOKS
COOKS 1-7RGARvLEDL SERVICE
NEW HOMES FOR OLD AFTER EARTHQUAKE
P. D. LALLY
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
CARDINALS CONFER ON CANON LAW
F. LIST & SON
THE LIVING PARISH HYMN BOOK
NURSES
FUNERAL biRECTORS 61 1158
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
-
190 Albany H'way, Victoria Pork
PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS
-
6 3482
Manila has been chosen as the site of the next World Congress of Catholic Nurses in 1970, it was announced at a meeting of the European section the Catholic World Federation for Nursing in Munich, Germany.
hymns in low setting for simple unison singing. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS
LIVING PARISH SERIES
104 Bathurst Street, Sydney (6.P O. BOX 3609) 2001 Telephone 61 9265 P52611
Thursday, June 6, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .
„T
HE WORLD IS TOO MUCH WITH US, LATE AND SOON." EVERYWHERE there is a desire to escape that feeling of being "cabined, cribbed and confined" in the world, as Shakespeare expressed it.
Years ago, Daniel Boone returned home after a long hunting trip of 70 miles and said to his wife: "Ma, we will have to be moving,I saw a man today." Everywhere there is an . impulse to escape the constrictions of space, time, environment and our daily routine, even though it be only a flight to the suburbs. Man is right in seeking some kind of discontinuity with his everyday consciousness; some release from the solitary confinement inside his own skin. But this is merely the negative side. The positive side is to find new insights new guidance, peace, contentment and, above all, the Spirit. Release from tensions was only the condition of finding a new inspiration for life, almost a new life. That Spirit just had to be, for we would never thirst unless there was water.
THE THREE WAYS RELIGION once supplied the principal means, not of
is an avenue of escape! Have an ersatz spiritual experience! Develop a synthetic spirit-consciousness, factitious and cowl_ feit means—such as the use of mescaline, psilocybin and lysergic acid diethylarnid. Thanks to them, one stimulates into spurious and uncontrolled activity those areas below the level of awareness in abuses of the monastic idea, and they are the brain. Just as the pupils of the eyes more emphasised than its virtues; but be dilated, so too the subconsciousmay the in the fact remains that innate may be dilated into many crazy ness human heart is a desire to escape the . One of these experiences so patterns the constrictions and limitations which influenced a student that he felt he was God monks the To us. world imposes on an orange, and if anyone touched him, was not dead, but alive, and they sought he would be squeezed and turned into escape, communion with Him, not as an juice. orange but as a fulfilment of deepest aspirations The man who discovered LSD, Dr. of their souls. Albert Hoffman, took some LSD and said: "Space and time became disorga_ Now we come to our contemporary age, in which religion has given up all nised and I was overcome by fears that those solid means of escape from the ,I was going crazy." He did, as a matter of fact, become temporarily insane. compressed chamber of the ever-narrowing world. Though there is a denial My point in this article is not to stress' of the world of the Spirit, the need is no the evil effects of such conscious and less for an exodus from the boredom of conscience-destroying drugs, but rather daily life. That impulse still remains in to point out that as Christianity got the soul; nothing can take it away. Man away from the legitimate and history_ still has wings on his soul, even though tried means of finding release from the he denies there is a key to which he may tension of the cosmos, such as meditafly. tion, self-denial, the world came up with the ersatz mysticism of psychedelic drugs. T The desire of youth to grapple with the response of the heart to the cosmos the When ? O what happens S soul is denied or degraded, is good, but the neurotic phobias and insanity he induces are wrong. Man is when its spiritual nest is denied, all that is left is the flesh and the physiological. hungry for the Spirit, and not just an How satisfy the ascetic and the spiritual unloosing from the temporal. It is the ideal when the heavens are gone? Only spirit they have found—the false mysby having recourse to the senses and tics have found the spriit of evil. But the Spirit of Love still beckons and calls, particularly the subconsciousness. Here
The new asceticism
escape from the daily round of cares, but also for union with the Spirit. It did this negatively in three ways—by prayer, fasting and mortification of the 'senses. Fasting was a means of detachment from the world of creatures as prayer was a means of attaching us to God. Mortification of the senses meant a restriction in allowing the sense consciousness to be solicited by the unlawful, and sometimes by the lawful, in order that the person would be in control of himself and his emotions.
Behind these three was the sense of c onflict between the spirit of the world and the spirit of contentment in God. It was not that creation was condemned, for the universe was good in itself: "And God saw that it was good." It was rather that in virtue of his own propensity to abuse creatures, man bent backwards in order ever to be the captain and master of his soul and destiny. Monasticism thus began as a spontaneous protest against the Kingdom of God which began to identify itself with the Kingdom of Caesar. It started by implying that if you wanted to save the world., you had to begin by saving yourself, but it rarely got around to a direct 'saving of the world. One can say all one pleases about the
ESCAPE
ROME REPORT....
together on crucial issues equally that over eight could again become a million electors are unthreat. But, at the same convinced that the gov• time, the hand of the ernment parties will push Christian Democrats in through a programme of the coalition is appreci- vigorous social reform. ably strengthened, which The coalition has aa, will have an affect on all other five years in wit* delicate questions before to demonstrate that, not the new legislature such only can Catholics and losers. as revision of the Con- Socialists dialogue, but g right-win As the three cordat, institution of re- that they can also get parties continued to lose government things done. gional throughout Italy and the support, the election reThe main responsibility possibility of introducing sulted in a strengthening with the dorninart ies l divorce. partner, he Christian De. of the centre and extreme The Republicans, "the mocrats. They must de• left-wing forces. party of the intellec- monstrate that, as well as . Republic Fourth ran which Party, Unity ts Democra while that of the Repub- the Christian As the Socialists have tuals," have also strength- being canny about main, electoral lists The centre-left coalition (Radical) Party as the major party and common lican learnt, it is easy to ened their hand and can tam ing power, they can now the with Senate the for government received a the from votes went from 1.4 to 2 per draw estimate the Chris- be expected to favour also promote an adminl. under of Instead unists. Comm further mandate from Communists. The eleccent. radical policies strative and social re, ts. They are more Democra tian indrawing the electorate, slightly tion results show, how- the Socialists than the Christian Demo- form which keeps pace parties of coalition a like the both from creasing its total reprevotes Christian ever, that the leads to bitter in- crats. with the country's grit sentation. The Socialists Democrats are the vic- Christian Democrats and which but this feuding, ternal they ists, Commun ng economic progress. showed fared the worst of the i results the The in s Socialist tors over the as party, the split not has them. to votes no It is the only way, to is lost three coalition parties as currently that have there t h e intragoverrunental the the s; Socialist the has it vote the its proportion of alternative to the coali- thaw out some of The fact that the Comcontest, while the Coinwithin tion government. But the eight million votes which currents various for the Chamber of Depuvotes the munists can increase rvE years ago Munists draw the party have ensured continued C o m munist are kept perpetually Di ties dropped from 19.9 to already sizeable of those- opposed to the their s Socialist the I I flexibility. In fact, it ab- PartY sup'p'ort showed Communist cold-storage, 14.5 per cent. The Chris26.9 to government. Support (from 25.3 sorbs the programmes of tian Democratic vote in- entered the Government per cent in the Chamber creased from 38.3 per for the first time. They The 1963 decision of the of Deputies) after twenty its partners whether they cent to 39.1 per cent, aspired to take over from Socialists, led by Pietro continuous years as an are to its left or right. W . W. EDMONDSON & SONS Moreover, the Christian Nenni, to break links opposition party is imPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS with the Communists pressive. The centre-left Democrats' long reign Specialists and and enter into a coalition has not, as promised, has been accompanied by :ertified West Australia, Hot Water d. Guarantee its of renewal constant Demoa Work All . neral Christian Plumbing Ge with the weakened Communism, crats meant they were but rather the right-wing elite. It has a young lea- ' Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 282095 able to reunite with the parties and the Socialists. dership while the other 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth De parties, including the Somocratic Socialist l Despite p r o portiona Party which had been a lepresentation, Italy has, cialists, have grown old • Lottery Agency in opposition. ent governm longstanding in fact, an imperfect two• Newsagen.cy coalition partner. But party system—imperfect this caused the loss of an because there is never • Hospital Benefit Fund Agenc OPTICIANS equal number of sup- any real possibility of the OPTOMETRISTS and • Tobacconist porters on the left for Communists alternating formed the break- with the Christian Demo16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre ; they away Socialist Proletariat crats. The party does not H E increased enjoy the people's trust weight on the as a loyal opposition.
T
HE Christian Democrats and the C o m in u n ists won the Italian general elections, the the were Socialists
From DESMOND O'GRADY
A TIMELY- GIFT
Win Or Lose F
DOOMS
New Alliances T
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—
Faiths B
DIRECT IMPORTERS
CREATIONS
far-left of the political spectrum may induce the Socialists to adopt policies which distinguish ETWEEN them, them more sharply from the Christian the Christian Democrats. Democrats and the Com- A tendency for Socialists munists have dominated and Communists to vote
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING FASHION DRAPERS MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Country Orders Attended to Pronitly
FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
the post-war political scene. The liberal criticism of them both is that they are not real political parties but the expression of ideologies or faiths and are implicitly totalitarian. Add to this that some Catholics have understandable misgivings about the confusion of the Church with politics which has marked the Christian Democratic regime, even though it is now diminishing. But the presence -of these new, mass parties has avoided the political fragmentation, seemingly inevitable with proportional repre sentation, which leads to chronic instability such as that
ni rirod the Ft.er,Pb
DANNELL & GOLLOP
TO LIM SPECIAL HOSPITAL
BRANDY
You can always rely on
..I,.most, s.
aft -
e yr,
Thursday, June 6, 1968
Mother M. Patricia dies in Ireland
THE RECORD
Page Five
H.N.S. NEWS
Trinity move up hockey table
THE
TRINITY'S Al hockey soon. Other Trinity playrecent appointteam moved into equal ers in the Colts squad ment of Father Peter third place on the prem- are Phil Douglas, Gavin Lucas, 0.P., as Assistant iership table with a 2-1 Barr, Kevin Fitzpatrick National Director indiwin over Fremantle at and Martin Maloney. cates the importance the the WACA ground last Gavin Barr played his Dominican Order attachSaturday. first game with the Al's es to the Holy Name SoAfter five matches on Saturday. He showed ciety in Australia. Trinity has •earned six promise and went well Provincial The Chapter points from two wins at right inside. N May 15, the death of Mother M. Patricia which met in January and two draws. olgegan occurred at St. John of God Brian Cooper is having saw fit to assign an extra Ballinamore, County Mayo, Ireland. Cricketers have played a successful season and onvent, priest to Holy Name C a match more than Trin- has been a regular goal Jubilarian, Mother in born was work, even though the Diamond A ity and have scored their scorer. The forward line, manpower of the ProLimerick, and at the beginning of the six points with two wins with Eric Pearce influCounty vince is more than fully entered St. John of God Convent, and two draws. They encing younger players, century extended. There treis a have lost two games and is combining well. Only wexford, later on, coming to Australia, where mendous task ahead in many years in Subiaco hospital Trinity have lost one. a little more steadiness reorganisation so that she spent needy. In 1936, she was YMCA, 10 points and and greater concentranursing the sick and our Society and its memModernians, eight points, tion when shooting for bers may take their place appointed Superior of Ballinamore Convent. seem certain to play in goals is needed by youn, and in every sphere was a devoted member in the work of the Church the Challenge Cup final. ger players. Though some ill-health in for Institute. required as the by Vatiof the opportunities Missed Gordon Pearce is playdeath, she was an example of can Council. time before in the first half could ing strongly on the right resignation endeared herself and and The Holy Name Society Sister M. Matthew, after her profession at Saint have proved costly for half-back line patience and the came in contact. was founded after the Brigid's, to all with whom she Lesmurdie, on May 19. Her first vows were re- Trinity in the game team's success this seaCouncil of Lyons approxiagainst Fremantle. At son has been largely due The Requiem Mass and funeral were well mately 700 years ago by ceived by Monsignor E. Sullivan. Father B. Whitely half time neither team to his captaincy. presence of His Lordship, the in ttended a the then Master General acted as Master of Ceremonies, and the occasional ser- had scored but 10 minHowever, Trinity's Most Rev. Dr. Fergus, Bishop of Achonry, of the Dominican Order. mon was preached utes second the into half, place in the top four is by Father members K. and Davine, of clergy various O.M.I. ReliSister several Its object was to restore Fremantle brought up not safe. Only four Matthew is the daughter gious Orders. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee, of the first goal. Trinity reverence for the Holy points separate ModernName of Jesus Christ, West Perth. Among the large attendance of nuns were fought back and goaled ians in second place and this reverence having sufRev. Mother General and members of the through Eric Pearce. Aquinians in eighth posifered greatly as a result John Andrew, left full- tion. Any losses could Wexford conununity, Cahercalla and Ballyof the Albigensian back, sealed the issue mean a tumble from mote Sisters, also Sisters from Australia (on heresy. Since then, the with a short-corner hit. equal third to near the holidays). Society has, under the Best players for Trin- bottom. guidance of the DominiThe late Mother M. Patricia was cousin of ity were John Andrew, Younger players in cans, met newer chalthe late Monsignor O'Regan, of Rose Bav, Gordon Pearce and goal- Trinity's side continue lenges and grown Wales, and through South aunt of Sister M. CarNew keeper Peter Shepherd. to improve but the team the centuries to its pr2mella (Sister of St. John of God). It was a well-earned is a long way from besent strength. victory for Trinity play- ing regarded as an exMay her soul rest in peace. Today's great need is to ers who fought back af- perienced combination. bring the general body of ter being one goal down Trinity's A3's recorded Catholic men to a realisaand with Phil Douglas, its first win for the seaMonday, June 10, Cath- tive for the coming 12 left-inside, injured. tion of their role in the son in its last match. work of the Church as edral branch, 2 p.m. All months is as follows: Phil received a solid However, the side has understood by the Vati- Saints Centre. Tuesday, Chaplain: Monsignor A. blow across the chest only lost one game in D 2 GRADE: Mercedes 3 ed promise as a centre- can Council. It is hoped June 11, Brentwood Cot- T. Langmead (24-1566); with a stick and was five and is doing well. that our Society will tesloe and Maylands in President: Mrs. H. Bal- forced to leave the field Younger players are setGoals: half. 1. Kelmscott (71-4407); share Vice- for some time. However, tling down and one to in meeting this their parish halls, 2 p.m. mer Dusseldorp, Lyn E 3 GRADE: Vic. Square Thelma June 12, Presidents:Mrs. H. he recovered and return- impress is Martin MalMcLeod and Bev. Wal- Ex. 8, Morley 0. Goals. need. The move by the Wednesday, lace 1 each. Congratula- Sue Hooper 3; Fran Dominicans is therefore Highgate members at Bladen (3-1012) and Mrs. ed to the game later. ony. He scored a goal John Andrew and Pet- in the last game. Trevor tions to Carmel Moriaty Payne 2; Ann Godfrey 2; more than of passing in- the home of Mrs. Pollett C. Downey, Secretary; 144 Grosvenor Rd., North Mrs. M. Pollett (28-1826), er Shepherd, who played on courage- Kath Flannagen 1. A terest to members. played Hall and Rodger Joseph, Perth at 10.30 a.m. Minute Press Secretary: their best games for the captain now that Kevin ously despite an early in- good team effort resultMeeting P r o gramme: All members, old, new Mrs. M. Purkiss; Treas- season and are approach- Fitzpatrick has been proed in valuable goals. The recommended subJury. E l GRADE: Gosnells 2, Thanks to all newcom- ject for discussion at the and intending will be urer: Mrs. R. Townsend ing top form. They moted to Al grade, are very welcome. ( 71-3738); Auditor: Mrs. should have good pros- having a good season Mercedes 1. The goal ers. June meeting is "The M. Hamilton (28-4170); pects of gaining inclu- and have been named was scored by Barbara F I GRADE: Mercedes 1, Dogmatic Constitution on CARD PARTIES International Secretary: sion in the W.A. Colts' regularly among the best Kennedy. Wanda Mol- Bayswater 1. The Mer- Divine Revelation." It is All Saints Centre, 2 toni played well through- cedes goal was scored by most important that being selected players. all p.m. Thursday, June 13. Mrs. L. Green (71-3457). team out the game and show- Maria Knowles. '''''''''.....11.10410011111101.111111011111M Catholics learn some- Nedlands branch kindly thing of the Council docu- act as hostesses. ments and the Society is Daily tea roster, June anxious that its members 10- 14 South Perth. have the opportunity of 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY REPORT discussing them in layOn the second day of man's language. Phone: 8 2406 With this in view Na- Conference the following AN Types of Electrical Work UncIrrtaken tional Headquarters has resolutions were passed: From Inglewood prepared a series of interesting programmes for Branch — The Catholic 20 Mabel St., the monthly meetings in Women's League in ConSouth Perth 1968. This subject is one ference asSembled, requests the Minister for PAINTING in this series. 67 2716 CONTRACTOR Health to urge the GovDeceased Members: Prayers are requested ernment to make more for our recently deceased widely known that a members —Joe Brennan metabolism test, for new (Cloverdale branch); born babies is available, John Rahill (Wembley and recommends this branch); Frank Dunn test be standard proceMyaree branch). May dure at all maternity hospitals in W.A. Holland & Venetian Blinds, they rest in peace. From the Cottesloe Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Reminders: June 9 — Branch — That the first , Maylands, Mass at 8.30 meeting of each year of Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. a.m., followed by short the League, be held in annual general meeting; March, and substitute Name of Harlon. The man-made miracle smooth carpeting that is Manning branch, high tea therefore the month of taking America by storm. Easiest-ever to clean (vacuum, brush. following 6 p.m. Mass; February of each year. sponge or hose), anti-static (dirt and dust are not attracted), rot286 ALBANY Swanbourne - Mt. ClareHWY., VIC. PARK. From Highgate Branch proof, mildew-proof, moth-proof, shrink-proof, scuff -proof. Harlon 61 1620 mont branch, high tea — That the Minister for can be laid on damp floors and because it's non-absorbent most 61 1539 following 5 p.m. Mass. Social Services be recommon household stains are child's play to remove. That's Harlon: June 17—Diocesan Coun- quested to examine the plus all these wonderful features! cil Meeting. July — The whole question of addimonth in which the So- tional Wears better than all other types of synthetic and wool carpeting. Commonwealth ciety observes its patro- aid in the event of twin resists fading better than all others because the colors are "lockednal feast. August — Re- or triplet births. into" the fibres. gional meetings at variFrom Cathedral Branch There's no pile to scuff or show traffic marks. Harlon is a smooth ous centres in prepara- — That "A" class widcarpet. Harlon slashes maintenance costs. tion for inter-diocesan ows pensions be increasconference. How much does Harlon cost—only about, the sarpe as ordinary ed to $20 per week. That Branch News: News an educational grant be rubber backed carpeting, or flexible vinyl tiles. There's a glorious No order too big or too small. for items of branch acti- made to the children of We can supply range of colors to choose from as well. every need_ vities are welcome for widows once they reach if at all manufactured. That's Harlon—magic carpet. 1968 version. Use it anywhere in the publication in this col- High School, and that home, office, public building, hotel, hospital—or outdoors if you umn. Details should be "B" class widows' penW A. Agency phoned to 49-2604. wish. You'll be convinced this is the carpeting break -through of the sions be brought into for century. Guaranteed made of 100% Polypropylene. and Canned"Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage IIKONIP4.4.#####4.#04.044,0,0400.0.4,11, line with other pensions. Mortadella and Zompone The guest speaker was GIVE See Harlon at most Floor Covering outlets. YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— unable to be present, so W rite: Eric J. Hart (Aust.) Pty. Ltd., Sole Agents, for free members were given an sample 67-3330 — 67-1044 and brochure. Dept. R. 410 Sussex St., Sydney. 2000. insight into the memorSARA & Bakers of Better Bread ies of Monsignor Langmead, of the early days 1st PRIZE of his priesthood in the Champion Loaf small goldfields towns. The reports from our W in W.A. HOLESALE delegates to affiliated orPROVISION GROCERS AND ROYAL SHOW, 1967 MERCHANTS ganisations were then THE SMOOTH INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET heard. IF IT'S NOONAN'S PHONE: 21 They showed the var5121 IT'S NICE 482 to W.A. Dist.: 484 Murray Street, Perth iety of committees with Milk Loaf — Our Specialty which the League is asFlooring Distributors, 38 Frape Avenue, Yokine. W.A Phone: 49-4931 sociated. State Execu41.4.4.41 ,411, 14PW, M#41.041,041,14.41.41.4441411
0
C.W.L. CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS
BASKETBALL
W. H. BRANCH & SON
"Whoever heard of INDOOR carpet you can use OUTDOORS as well?" . . . We have!
M. G. O'Brien
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
NOONAN'S
COOK
PTY. LTD.
Thursday, June 6,
THE RECORD
Page Six
411114ft,
.1.0•11111•Me
1
1968
Ties That Bind. . by Father T. McHugh
I HAVE just finished reading an interesting chapter in a new book of essays by Senator Fred Harris, of Oklahoma, entitled "Alarms and Hopes." The book is a series of reflections on different aspects of American life by a man who c omes from a small town, who has served on the President's Commission on Civil Disorders, and who has some keen insights on America's problems. The c hapter that I found interesting was entitled "The Adolescent Today." The things that Senator Harris has to say about today's adolescent are by no means new discoveries, but he makes
On Adolescence
•
them interesting by comparing certain aspects of the life of today's teenager to the life of a young Comanche brave, about whom he knows quite a bit. Born and raised in Oklahoma, steeped in a knowledge of Indian history, and married to a woman who is a member of the Comanche Indian tribe, he brings a certain freshness to his analysis by comparing our present society to that of our Indian forebearers.
SIGNPOSTS AT ANY RATE, Senator Harris begins by observing that most societies have had some clear-cut distinction among the various age groupings — children, youth, adults. There have also been fairly well recognised signposts that a person has successfully passed from one group to another. These are often referred to as "rites of passage," and the time of youth has usually been the time of testing after childhood but preliminary to the completion of the rituals whereby the young
person proved his maturity and was granted acceptance in the adult community. Admittedly., these so-called -rites" were usually set up for the masculine side of the society or tribe. In our day, there are no clear-cut rites that characterise the passage from childhood to adulthood. In fact, as Senator Harris observes, we have practically done away with childhood responsibility, and the only expectation of today's youth seems to be to stay in school and keep on passing examinations. Not that I'm opposed to learning, but the child—and this system can keep a person in suspended childhood until about the age of 25—often fails to see any value to others in his life. No one relies or depends on him, and there is nothing that he does that seems to contribute much to the good of the community. This is also true within the family circle. Yet, children mature earlier today physically and mentally—than ever before. They are better educated and more aware of the world around them.
INVOLVEMENT THEIR PARENTS, on the other hand, are overly concerned about their own adult responsibilities and problems. which often involve the youngsters. And they fail to see that many of their concerns are family concerns, of which the young should be made aware, and in the .solution to which they should be made part ners. The general non-involvement of young people and the failure to make them a real part of adult society has led to what we now call -the generation gap." I am not proposing the adoption of some new "rites of passage," but I am saying that in a society as open as ours, no person can be left out or ignored be-
cause of age, race or colour. or sex. Our society is so complexing that it needs the interest and participation of every member. To borrow a phrase from the airlines, we have taken young people and put them in one big "holding pattern." It is time we brought them down and effected their re-entry into ongoing affairs. This requires patience and perception on our part. It means willingness to make room, and it may sometimes call for a willingness to step aside voluntarily and give youth a full head of steam. Yet every successful society has been one in which respect was accorded both the old and the young, with the results that those in between were also secure. Let me make it painfully clear„ however, that I do not think we must hand the world to the young. While a small group of students have focused national attention on Columbia University by their rioting and rebellion, three senior citizens — Will and Ariel Durant and John Knight—were awarded Pulitzer Prizes for their writings during the past year. All are over 70 years of age. To bring this column to a close, let me add just one more personal note of optimism. I found the rest of Senator Harris' book quite interesting also, and I have found more of our elected representatives expressing themselves in print about matters affecting the country's survival. Despite the complexity of our problems, such interest and openness on the part of government figures may be a hopeful sign of our ability to pinpoint and overcome these same problems.
Mir
TIM ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance C atholic Centre is 77 St. George's Perth — 23-4548. Terrace,
Where to find a good Samaritan
IN THE BLAZING HEAT paper's call proposed two conditions before the OF DELHI'S SUMMER, family was provided shelA FAMILY OF FIVE ter. All members of the though their bodies were family will have to be STAGGERED ON. the abode of cruel tuberunder technical "arrest" culosis. They shifted from rail- so that help can be sanc- From the . . . way platform to disused tioned to them. And, secAfter the luxury of a godowns, open parks and ond, the family has to be C ATHOLIC good bath, they were bus shelters, prodded broken up. Father would given beds close to each NEWS away again by cops tell- be kept in a home for other — they need not ing them to move on. have to be under arrest beggars, the mother in a ERVICE S All of them were suffer- home for destitute wohere. The boy was never ing from pulmonary tu- men, the daughter in a of INDIA more happy, says his berculosis and it was un- home for delinquent and mother. He spent time certain how long they destitute girls and the playing with other chilcould avoid death. son in a home for boys. Delhi, the quality of dren. His sister helped dignity and self- mercy leads a humble with the feeding of chilHuman • WIIAT A HOPE dren in the home. The respect were to be sacri- life. But Subramanian, the ficed. breadwinner is going out • THE WHOLE FAMILY occasionally head of the stricken famto buy Subramanian did not ily, was not without hope. "We've not taken a things for the family mind being "arrested," Coming from Madras, but they could not live whole family so far, but with the money given by medical checkup. over 1,500 miles south, away from each other. we shall look after the the Home and the rea- The Subramanians talk to a Sister at Nirmal Hriday after their this ex-army man made The official left the office Subramanians till they ders of the "Times." rounds of the houses of was expressing his personal find a place in a hospiV.IP.'s, hospitals and For the nuns, thiswhere case, was not covered by ful today when a general Subramanian tal," said Sister Superior. • A SAD STORY sympathy. case newspapers for many assistance from the Red attack against mission- only another wondered: "Why does the She led them to Nirmal for the days. 49-year-old ex- Cross. He again knocked aries is gaining ground t hey did their best This neighbour. want to ar- Hriday. government their They spent days and of love publicity my family if it At the "Nirmal Hriday" army man ceased long at many doors, but to no spearheaded by Hindu nights in the open, tire- rest The glare of fanaticism. the ago to provide for his avail. to wishes Heart), help?" (Immaculate Nirmal mercy on seeking lessly focused family. With a trembling Now the Subramanians the Then a "Times" re- family was welcomed by voice, grey-haired Subrafrom the affluent and the At last, he decided to are waiting for the day day fades away when it, in Sisters smiling wo t leave the suggested authorities. They did not porter come to the nation's capi- to leave Delhi to be hos- Subramanians of with manian tells a pathetic find a good Samaritan home run by the Mission- white Indian saris tal. It was a climax of pitalised. The limelight but the glorious work that story may cause order nun:s This borders. blue self-sacrificing founded of Charity aries among them. a many bureaucrat's their tragic lives. But be- has indeed dazzled them, the cia. When they walked into by Mother Theresa. When of nuns, long before the head to hang in shame. for long the Catholic and they could hardly continues. And Delhi right and go to where Hriday Nirmal at the offices of "The Times he contacted them a Vatican Council He was demobilised nuns contain themselves when zens know adver. had its foundation, from and of India," one of India's compassionate voice refrom the army in 1944 had come to their rescue. the C.N.I. representative when sickness top dailies, and asked for plied on the phone: "Yes, taken the local dress in- since he was suffering sity strikes anyone. visited them. help, it took the staff of bring them to us and we stead of the orthodox from tuberculosis. The the newspaper the whole shall try to look after gown and veil. One of greater shock came when • THE BAND WAGGON day to find an organisa- them as best as we can." them was just dressing he learned that his wife Subramanian's story His persistence and a man's wound. She walk- also was infected with tion to take them under became the talk of the up the ed to nine-year-old f aith in fellowmen did its wing. the deadly disease and town. Many social worW elfare legislations yield results. At last the Subramanian Junior and their children had it, kers vied for publicity in the on him patted cheek. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth stood as barriers to Subramanians found a Merchants too. offering help to the famThe little boy beamed Hardware Specialty mercy. Officers of the roof to shelter them. ily. Doctors offered to Licensed Plumbers with joy. The little hut in Madras a epairs R Social Welfare Depart- Said Subramanian: "I give them a thorough Phone 28 2222 Next day the "Times" where they lived was de- check-up. The Ex-Services ment of the city were wish a large number of eager to help individual- people in the country wrote: "At Nirmal Hri- stroyed by fire in 1963. League hurriedly arrangly, but could not do so who are stricken like me day one breathes the His papers from the ed to admit the family to Dry and Sweet officially due to compli- could be as lucky as we spirit of humanity. It was army were also lost in a T.B. hospital outside Altar Wines Jesuits, quite the reverse of the the tragedy. were." cated technicalities. Then started the long Delhi. Even the railways Wine is made by Law. When the family was atmosphere in many an Sacramental Seven Hills AS announced that they ere • BREAKING of struggle and patient of Church requirements imposing it in building the taken to the nuns, the complies with the offering a for free trip get the to "breadwinner" One of the officials who Subramanians found that city with their heartless Westral Wine and Spirit AgencY his family admitted to the family to the new r esponded to the news- there, of all places in grandeur." Phone 8-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. hospital. a city A hospital hospital The inmates of the home, many of them af- certified that they were But it needed the Misflicted with incurable infected, but there was sionaries of Charity to Y OUR CHEMIST diseases, showed love no money for the treat- act with their altruistic and goodwill to the new ment there. W.A.O.A. love of neighbour to Subramanian wrote to spark such human reacfamily. The Subrama1. (opP• P1 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Prescription' OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST nians felt contented and the Red Cross Society. tions. Deliver and Ring 61-1076. We call for happy in their new-found But he was not technicalCOSMETICIAN 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 CONSULT OUR TRAINED Beryl. This episode is very hospitable surroundings. ly eligible for their proFor Your Courentouee — Use Our TOW Res.: 67 1685 Their hearts were elated tection. His wife, in any symbolic and meaning-
Duffy Bros.
SEVEN HILLS
H. J. LILLEYMAN
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S. ,
91,11,44)(rt
Thursday, June 6, 1968
THE RECORD
PRESSURE ON DOCTORS OVER ABORTION
As I Was Saying, .
Page Seven
tion law change, he said, argue that a woman should be free to obtain an abortion and that a doctor should be free to EMOTIONAL public opinion on the perform such an operahighly complicated problem of abortion tion without threat of criminal action. is reducing the physician to a socio-legal Father McHugh also instrument of destruction, a New York said that an Intenational Symposium on Abortion doctor told the Tenth International sponsored in Washington, D.C., in 1967 by the c olloquium on Sexology in Louvain, Harvard University Divinity School and the Jo- "ILLNESS, like war, is different age groups, and Belgium. THE do a jelly-like heave a, seph P. Kennedy Foundait is obviously a take-e. . ten per cent fear and games of all sorts for the N ON -SLIPP ER The speaker, Dr. Ber- tion" and the growth of a tion revealed that the bed-bound from chess of the great Americ -- nard J. Pisani, head of movement to enact more whole problem of abor- pain, and 90 per cent frus- and bedtime football B ATH to Eagle. gynaelegislation in the realm the obstetrics and tion is far more complex trating boredom," say Go Bang, which aged and BATHTIME is dangerous They are not, for cology department at St. of life and death. than had been realised Cornelia and George Kay, wise Japanese gentlemen for the advanced preg nately. obtainable in Hospital, New incent's V Dr. G. Santori, of the before. play for hours, and even nant or the very old country. the authors of -Games days, on end. York, also claimed that Institute on Sexualtity in the bath is too slippery. wm trying opinion is ublic p Rome, stressed the imand Play for the Sick. T he do - it - yourself Cheaper than plastic 1,3 N OSE DIFFICULT to tell the physician what portance and the positive amusements include a mats, grooved or nonS HINE Professor Germain G. Child." to do rather than allowsection on secret codes, slip baths, is a treatment role of sex education in Grisez, of own use his to him ing the philosophy Much of the fear is non- and a series of relatively just come on to the mar- ANY woman who hi : the struggle against abor- department best judgment. of George- existent in children be- simple things to ever felt that life woul-I make. ket in England. tion. Sex education, he town University It Is be ten degrees happier , Wash- cause of their blissful Typical of this is Unwanted pregnancy is said, can lead to respona danc- called Slip-Gard. This is she didn't have a sh now considered a disease in all cases to a respect ton, D.C., stressed the ignorance of symptoms, ing puppet. a spray which, we are problem discussing of considerabortion is and and their lack of the neuYou need some stout assured, sets up a chemi- nose, can get five degre_ sible sexual conduct and abortion in a pluralistic rotic adult imagination cardboard for the ed therapeutic, regardless for human life. pup- cal reaction with the nearer with a booklet society. Both those who that can mentally turn a pet. The head what they call R. of medical indications or and body, enamel, making it slightHe admitted that facili- favour legalising abor- cold into a pneumoni social implications, he c the four sections of the ly abrasive. It takes Savers. tating the use of contra- tion and those who deThese are small sh« continued. tragedy in which the star legs and arms, should al- seven minutes to apply of what looks like thia Unwanted pregnancy is ceptives could prevent fend the unborn, he said, ( you) dies bravely, but ways be drawn separateand is guaranteed for five from partisan with mortgage unpaid ly in the shapes. tracing paper and, when a disease of society and abortion by avoiding un- argue years. pressed to the skin, they has a wide range, he add- wanted pregnancies, but metaphysical and reli- and the washing-up not One has to be very absorb Stitch s t o ui. black ed. It lives with poverty warned that this could gious views. the surplus grease done. thread as close as pos- careful to clean the bath without scrubbing and wealth! with ignor- also prove a dangerous off the However, But children he told thoroughl in the colloy beforehan sible the to d make-up. ends of the to unconance and sophistication. incitement the boredom is more dif- upper arms and thighs, or the dirt will get set It thrives in the environ- trolled and irresponsible quium that "it seems difment of an "abortion sexual activity, which in ficult to find any excuse ficult to dissipate than knotting them together immovably. mentality," Dr. Pisani turn is one of the causes for compromising any- with adults, especially if to a main thread hanging T HE said, because, gradually, of the spread of abortion. one's right not to be kill- the child is not old down well below the B OID enough ed read. to unless his The aulife conflicts overall size the of figure. carelessness develops in Father James T. McCORSET SALON THERE'S a new Amerimethods of contracep- Hugh, director of the with someone else's life. thors understand both Fix the joints with small can toy more nauseating sick children and borepaper fasteners, making "Moreover, in cases tion, "mistakes" multiply, Family a shion Corsets Life Bureau, than last year's monsters and permissiveness pre- United States Catholic where there is some dom. Cornelia Kay work- the holes large enough It is made Surgical r: °dies' plastic, of and vails because now the Conference, speaking on doubt whether a living; ed as a nurse in a hospi- for the sections of the the texture is silky, looks exclusive Lingerie tal for children and limbs to move easily. operation of legal "thera- "Abortion and Public individual is to be reSew a small length of slimy, but is dry. peutic" abortion can be Policy in the United garded by the law of a George Kay spent four Ond Hosiery The instant reaction is obtained for the asking. States," told the collo- pluralistic society as a months as a boy in plas- thread to the top of the Room 202, 2nd Floc' ter from head to foot as head. The puppet can to touch the thing and quium that in the past person, the reasonable part of Levinson Buildino then drop it. One 31-inch polio DANGER treatment . then be suspended from presumpt ion seems to be three years there has The book includes a one hand and made to item is called Kwazy 713 Hay St., He also warned against been a determined effort in the affirmative." Boid; it looks like a series of occupations for dance with the other. Perth. the danger of an ever- throughout the U.S. to reA paper by Dr. Frank gorged vulture, its wings expanding base of justi- lax the laws on abortion. J. Ayd, Jr., a Catholic I nns' fication for "legal aborProponents of the abor- psychiatrist of Baltimore, but read by Mrs. Ayd, told the meeting that arguments s u p porting USTRALIA has the Ironically, the most freabortion "are conditioned worst record in the quent causes of accidents by appeals to emotions which prevent them from world per head of popu- to children also appear to recognising and consider- lation for accidental pois- be the most preventableing dispassionately alter- oning, members of the dangling electric cords. natives to what they de- Melville Majellan Group or a tablecloth near a mand or the potential were told at a recent ' child attempting to pull himself up to take his consequences of liberal meeting. They were being ad- first steps. abortion laws." Invites you to— dressed by an officer of The Home Safety Divithe Home Safety Division "THE SHOWROOM OF HALF-TRUTH of the National Safety sion is at present camMERLE MILLINERY" "Their emotions are Council, Mrs. June Wool- paigning to educate parMILLINERY OF ALL ents and others concernDESCRIPTIONS READY MADE fed by half-truths," it dridge. OR CUSTOM MADE TO SUIT YOU. ed with the development said. "They have been in- In country areas, the BRIDAL ACCESSOR of children to be aware IES AND SPECIAL A HIRE most vaded by common ideas cause of through SERVICE OF of the stages of developBRIDAL HEADDRESSES AND VEILS. propaganda. They are un- poisoning is kerosene, ment; * ALTERATIONS and RENOVATIONS to anticipate the * able to critically analyse and in the metropolitan 318 Stirling Highway, dangers involved; and to Mon. _ Fri. 10.30 _ 5.30 what area, it is sleeping they champion pills, . C laremont Sat. 9.30 _ 12 This, of course, is pre- tranquillisers and aspirin. take action concerning Phone 3 8218 cisely what is desired by However, a number of these dangers. the prime movers in the the reported cases of accampaigns for liberal cidental poisoning among MEETINGS abortion laws." children occur in a home Bentley: At the meetother than that of the Dr. Ayd's paper also child. Capsules left on a ing on Monday, June 10. w arned that there is a grandparent's bedside a t the Santa Clara School, growing number of scien- t able have been the cause there will be a discussion tists who consider sci- of a child's admission to on ecumenism, beginning ence supreme and worthy hospital. at 8 p.m. of adulation, and themIn this State, the law Attadale: Meeting at selves "the arbiters of requires that the con- the presbytery , corner of life and death and of tainers of all types of Money and Davidson morals and law." poison carry a warning Roads, Attadale, on Wed"Today they ask for label, printed formula. nesday, June 12, at 8 p.m. and antidote in case of liberal abortion laws," it Three Hundred at Meetwarned. "Tomorrow, they overdosage. The Home will champion sterlisa- Safety Division of the ing: Over three hundred tion and euthanasia. They N.S.C. is finding that it is people, including huswill not hesitate to advo- difficult to get parents to bands and a number of and understand non-Catholics, heard a cate compulsory birth read talk given by Rev. Fa control and even compul- these warnings. There is now on the ther Leonard, 0.D.C., at a sory euthanasia, because 874 to the individual is market a cleverly design- meeting of the ScarborBeaufort St., Inglewood also ot lessthem important than the ed child-proof poisons ouugh Majellan Group 1 010 State. And if the State cabinet, details of which last week. The theme of Beaufort St., Inglewood is threatened by sheer can be obtained from the the talk was that we Leaders in should try to cultivate a numbers of people and council. * Awnings, the flyscreen field. nsufficient food, then in- It is little consolation knowledge of Christ, so blinds and pelmet boxes dividuals must be sacri- to know that in home ac- that He becomes more ,A11 types of flyscree cidents involving chil- real to us. We should try ficed." n doors in stock 3DeCial dren, Australia runs a to get over the idea that iSing in alumini um • All The colloquium was at- very close second to He is somehow "up stIburbs measured daily tended by nearly a hun- Canada, which has the there," while we are DDted r-r dred persons and was highest figure. Over 500 "down here." Only when instntied within 10 do' Phone presided over by Leo Car- children die annually this sense of unreality is 71-6947 ; 7 1-43 1 3; 71-348( dinal Suenens of Malines- through accidents in this overcome can we begin Brussels. country. to love Him deeply.
by Edith McNamara
Accent on youth n
I F
Majellan notes
Th Osie Kelly
A HERN'S
46th
A NNIVERSARY S ALE ENTERS ITS 5th
Big Week
STAN BOND
STORE-WIDE SAVINGS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Doors open 9.05 Daily
1
THE RECORD
Page Eight
Thursday, June 6,
1968
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C. W. Psst! How to Advertise
By BRUNO A. CELEDIN. ARGARET MAYNARD THE title of this article may be a little misleadreturned this week leading. It is not concerned with the psychofrom gallivanting around logy of advertising, but deals simply with how a the country, to take up Y.C.W. branch can advertise forthcoming events her new position as girls' such as general meetings, dances„ barbecues, etc. full-time worker. Marg intended to list all the possibilities, but has just attended the Na- It is not the most accessible and effective ones. inly certa tional Council at Broken when advertisHill, and also the Na- An important thing to remember is to include below listed ways the of any in School ing imers tional Full-T —so we expect her to be all essentials such as date, place, time, admission full of bright ideas. ( and dress where this applies). A pleasing aspect is that, with the exception of No. 6, all these ways TWO girls from Highgate are free. Y.C.W., Vivienne Russell (1) "The Record."—There is a section of this and Robyn Harris, left a Y.C.W. page set aside for advertising social funccouple of weeks ago to tions. Have your advertisement in to Y.C.W. live in Canberra for a headquarters early. This is one of the main media while. of advertising. (2) Posters.—Put one in the Y.C.W. Office, and the noticed HAVE you take posters around to neighbouring parishes. also girls' new basketball unipriest's performs this year—an im- Please don't forget to ask the parish . mission provement on the old? (3) Leaflets.—Stencil some out and go to any hand them JENNY LEWIS, Lesmur- shows that are on before yours and out. took die branch, recently (20), Boys' Executive and Presi(4) Word of Mouth.—All of the members in the • • KEVIN DAVIS • • JAN HEARNE (19), Girls' President of Como. up residence in Mt. Plealeft Trinity College four years Kevin dent of Como. sant. Although it's bad branch should tell as many people as possible. Jan was one of the foundation members of Como's in the Taxation Departposition a up take applies to ago luck for Lesmurdie, the (5) Parish or Y.C.W. Newsletter.—This girls' group, and has been an active member for the local branch is hoping to to parishes which have one. Notices can also be ment. Singing, football (Aussie Rules, of course), cricket and Y.C.W. are Kevin's main interests, with 12 months of its existence. She went to school at see her at their meetings read out from the pulpit. soon. rous others taking minor places in his list of way er nume Calls.—Anoth (6) Letters or Telephone Our Lady's College in Victoria Square and won the s. Actually, it was his voice that earned prioritie s. branche other of telling basketball fairest and best awards in second year WE aren't telling what it hip to Trinity as a member a (7) "Tom's Weekly."—This is an avenue that is Kevin six-year scholars Junior and Sub-Leaving. Jan is employed as a cleri- is, but Roger Sullivan, of virtually unexploited. This paper has a very of the Cathedral Boys' Choir, and later moderate anyway) as a member of South Perth, has got a wide circulation and advertisements can be fame (in Y.C.W. circles, cal assistant at the Taxation Department and is secret! n." Kevin was one of Foreme "The group folk the lodged free of charge. awaiting a position as a clerk. Dressmaking, basket(boys' movement) at tatives represen two 's Perth certain a donate will stations radio (8) Some ball, squash and tennis take up most of Jan's leisure. A GRAND-SCALE mara- amount of advertising, which they can claim on the recent National Council at Broken Hill, N.S.W. thon walk is being plan- their taxation returns. ned for August 5 to be These are only some of many ways of advertisrun jointly by the Y.C.W. ing, but if you branch has any bright ideas, don't and the Franciscan Rehesitate to try them out. treat House. Keep an eye Happy advertising! Hall, out for more details in 'Sunday, June 9: Dance at St. John's School the near future. Scarborough. Hall, COTTESLOE.—Two constables from the Police Sunday. June 9: 50-50 Dance at St. Mary's last e meeting ville. Cotteslo Leeder d attende Street, Branch rd uring Oxfo Lect OUR apologies to Bernie are Sunday night. They showed two films and gave a Lawrence for the mis- Monday, June 10: International Committee Meet- Saturday, June 15: Queens Park football team the at rs supporte s all George' for St. 77 dance print last week. Bernie talk on road safety. holding a ing, 6 p.m.„ Y.C.W. Office, was described as Boys' Wilson Hall. Terrace. The first film was on drinking and driving. The Diocesan Secretary, Y.C.W. Office. Sunday, June 16: Applecross Dance —St. Bene, 7.30, Meeting Council Boys' second dealt with the effects of head-on crashes whereas we all know that dict's. Girls' Executive Meeting, 6.30 p.m. Mosman and how to prevent serious injury by the use of he is actually the Boys' Girls' Training Weekend at Marian Thursday. June 20: Cottesloe Ball at 14-15: June coloura le had g constab lecturin Diocesan 32024 at PRESIDENT— seat belts. .The phone tickets PalFor , Reception Centre. Lodge. Branches rostered are Ashfield ry. presbyte ful personality and held the attention of the audi- don't we? 6 p.m. any evening, or Cottesloe myra, Bentley, South Perth, Melville, Como, ence, which comprised members of the Cottesloe Beaconsfield, Rivervale and Lesmurdie. and Manning Y.C.W. and the Cottesloe Anglican JUST back from a tour , June 16: Morley General Meeting. Topic Sunday Youth Group. The girls provided coffee and eats, with the Training College on Trade Unions. 8 p.m. in Old School, Walter which were consumed very quickly. Drama Group, Christine Road, Morley. All ages welcome. MORLEY.—The Morley Y.C.W. held a general King of Como. , June 17: Publicity Officers' Meeting. *-,BASSENDEAN DANCE. — The Bassendean Monday the meeting on May 19, with a guest speaker from All most suc7.30 p.m., 77 St. George's Terrace. World Anti-Communism League, who gave a talk Y.C.W. recently held another of their a representative. send please nches bra cessful dances. on Communism. provided "The Trends" played at the dance and decoThe We were very pleased with the attendance of music. a great variety of entertaining lighting 65, which included a few adults and branch memrations were very colourful and the the whole bers from Ashfield and Bassendean. Many queseffects certainly added atmosphere to provided a By PETER MOXHAM. tions were directed to the speaker following the Y.C.W. off, the girls' IN the top left-hand corner of this page is the scene. To top it talk, and it all added up to a very interesting which was appreciated by all. 25 h supper, If lavis you? to mean it does What Badge. Y.C.W. May evening. FANCY DRESS BALL.—On Wellington you have one then it means that you have paid -hr.-MORLEY in Ball BECAUSE YOU HAVE out 35 cents, it means that you have little holes Morley held a Fancy Dress funca month prior to this and SEEN ME, THOMAS, YOU in your tie or coat, it also means that you have a Road, Morley. About , publicity HAVE BELIEVED: tion several leaders co-operated on shops vocation. many in posters ted BLESSED ARE THEY WHO up and distribu Mass for Your badge should remind you that it is drew HAVE NOT SEEN AND churches. It was also announced at though the and g spreadin are we that Y.C.W. the gh throu HAVE BELIEVED. s prior to the dance. Even it was word of Christ. "Go teach ye all nations" . . . a few Sunday , tickets as expected Members In making a cupboard, and so we are —through the Y.C.W. Christ Him- we did not sell as many failure. attended, or teaching a class, or self lives among young workers. Now, consider by no means a washout or a from Ashfield, Bassendean and Bedford feel that buying supplies, or doing the badge in detail. IN a few outsiders, and we one of the many other THE SHIELD.—Just as the Crusaders carried together with things they do, Jesuit was a success. event the lly socia the on shield into battle, so too we advance see that Brothers do not SEE that their contact work, we our n of reflectio Upon we that badge the that g knowin carry out they are making a real Australian youth, ed men (His Apostles) to appoint t Chris our in us aid will nts represe it that all and and meeting c ontribution towards the wear certain work in regard to going out BRINGS saving of souls, but they fight. s. When We teaching and His life BELIEVE that they are, THE CROSS.—Christ died on the cross so that people to spread we iser,e, dance, the young people to this i and they are right. all men may be saved, and this includes the boys nvited we din time the living Christ in our work, but at result of a The Society of Jesus is and girls that we encounter in our everyday lives. a as r, Howeve ion. the connect understand Classified Advertisements a unit, each member Don't let the cross represent death and destruc- not see were able to working towards a com- tion, but rather it should be a sign of triumph and Christian judgment, we of Christ. our goal more clearly as Young Workers Queens mon end — the Greater victory over evil. R ATES: —The QUEENS PARK TRAIN TRIP. Glory of God. Some the FonTHE WHEAT.—As far as we as Y.C.W.'s are * First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line Y.C.W. organised a train trip forwent alonrg Park members of the unit work sigously tremend is wheat of ear the ed, thereafter. directly with souls, many concern . About 200 people represents the harvest that is to be dation Day holiday . IThf+1,:e indirectly. The brother's nificant. It took them to Pinjarra which trip, the for come to us, we have to °f ADVERTISEMENTS: most l work is, more often than reaped. The harvest won't doubtfu an equal tunately, the weather was enthusiasm. to not, less apostolic in its go out and go right through it to give all their time, but it did not dampen Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be half-rnile appearance but it is not chance, and to fulfil God's plan. At Pinjarra, the group walked the Cover lodged at the following City Depots:— Young words The — Y.C.W. LS so in reality. He shares INITIA Under THE -Q -B "Bar a where ound, Showgr the but , woas_, 16 Forrest Place in the labours, the set- Christian Workers are self-explanatory football match ALBERTS BOOKSHOP backs, the gains: he will nevertheless significantly important. Youth is was held. In the afternoon, a boys w on The 820 Hay Street held, the boys playing the girls. share in the reward. PELLEGRINI 8 CO. tackle lir generally regarded as being very active and vital, allowed to not were they though even 36 Pier Street Believing AND seeing, and if we apply our energies in the right direc- kick! After the match, an inspection of the t° CATHOLIC LIBRARY 8 BOOKSHOP ' back he will be blessed for all tions then we can achieve a tremendous amount the train caught e everyon London before Court was made OP ALBERTS BOOKSH eternity. for Christ and for the redemption of souls. Perth. Put these all together and you have a tremen- to For free literature on badge the that forget Never force. driving g"tilis Display Advertisements the Jesuit brother or the dous PLEASE NOTE—Would all leadersthe itself is only paint and metal, and as such is of no to the write priest, Jesuit of $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates INFORMATION BUREAU, value. The meaning it has is priceless. Put your please notify the Y.C.W. Office meetings apply Advt, Deot. Just ring "The Record" officetime and place of their weekly LOYOLA COLLEGE, WAT- badge on for workmates to see and be prepared 21-2837; 21-2838). urgently! SONIA, VICTORIA 3087. to tell them that you are a Christian with ideals that you are prepared to back.
M
Social Calendar
Branch Reports
Business Calendar
Social Review
JESUIT BROTHER
CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING
"The Record" Genuine Inquiries
The Badge
Thursday, June 6, 1968
Page Nine
THE RECORD
CATHOLIC BALL
1968
Three smiling debutantes from the Pallottine Training . Centre at the recent Catholic Ball were ( left to right): Gracie Cotteril, Kathy Maher, and Annarella Charles.
debutantes who The twenty-five
were presented to Bishop M. McKeon at the Y.C.W. Catholic Ball on May 2 0 make a charming group Photo by Leicart.
Helen Murray, partner- frock of sparkling crepe Dawn Wilkes, partnered nered by Arthur Burton, W EARLY 650 people by Bob Fishwick, with bell sleeves edged by Peter Browne, chose chose an Empire line ed annual the at 11. were frocks with an Empire frock in satin with a guian A-line frock of in pearl trimming. chose organised Catholic Ball, satin Mary Rees, partnered line in white crepe with pure lace jacket, with Swiss mported i Christian Young the by chiffon elbow-length bell sleeves. trimmed pearl drop- by John Carter, chose an lace Workers, on May 20, to trimmed with Empire line frock in over skirt. The bodice Kathy Maher, partnersee the 25 debutantes lets. M ar y 1 y n Farrington, white chiffon with a large featured scattered crys- ed by Patrick Watson, presented to Bishop M. to partnered by Peter Ward, inverted pleat in the tals and was finished chose a white brocade McKeon. Dancing skirt. with a bow in front. featuring pleating on the music by Hans Jerome chose an Empire line front of the flowing partHicks, Margaret chiffon white in dress went orchestra his Judith Motham, part- sides and three-quarter and with a gathered bow be- nered by Michael Rob- nered by Gavin Barr, sleeves. on until 1.30 a.m. Linda Miller, partnered hind falling to the hem, erts, chose an Empire chose an A-line style Kathleen Ed war d s. by Neville Scott, chose trimmed with guipure line dress in sparkling trimmed with gathered partnered by Peter Ware. lace guipure a with crepe lace. an Empire line frock with frills. chose a white nylon velUrsula Rebbecchi, part- bodice. twinkle organza skirt and Irena Rive, partnered vet in an A-line style with Faye Wilkes, partnered by Michael Connell, chose lace bodice and puff nered by Colin Glanville, an inverted pleat from chose an Empire line by Tom Morris, and a sleeves. semi - fitted chiffon the back. frock with frilled lace Jacqueline Lusclmitz, edging and a heavily partnered Patrick Suzanne Marie Cochrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. by beaded neckline. Duffy, chose an A-line Cochrane of 44 Birkett St., Bedford Park, made her Annarella Charles, nart- style in white crepe with debut at this year's Cathol ic Ball. nered by Jeffrey Narkle, ribon lace yoke and chose a white brocade sleeves. The frock also Suzanne was educated at St. Brigid's, West Perth, and frock which was high- featured an inverted pleat St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford Park. waisted with a slightly at the back. flared skirt and finished with a bow trim. Gracie Cotterill, partnered by Stephen Alberts, chose a full-length Empire line of brocade lame with a train falling from the shoulders. Suzanne Cochrane, partnered by Cliff Burns. chose a chiffon Empire line frock with floating panels with trimmed pearl and crystal droplets. Annette Bowra, partnered by Gary Summerton, chose a high classic line in crystal crepe, appliqued with guipure lace floating lace panel. Helen Rechichi, partnered by David Rolls, chose a velvet Empire line with lace ruffled , hem, collar and sleeves. Jan Robertson, partner,A..11aPPY group after the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John McAuliffe at Saint Brigid's Lhurch, ed by Neil Mitchell, chose Midland. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father J. O'Brien, O.F.M. The bride soft chiffon with scatterDerrick was formerly Miss Helen Derrick, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan of Middle Swan. The groom is the son of the late Mr. T. L. McAuliffe, and ed rosebud guipures on Mrs.McAuliffe of sleeves and neckline, Midland. Ti.h.e.b.ride was attended by Miss Margaret Walker and her two sisters, Patty and bodice. Matching motifs "do Mr. Glyn Sweeny were appliqued on the was best man, and Mr. John Watson groomsman. Photo by Ardon Studios. sheathline skirt and flowinf overskirt. T wo of this year's debs: Miss Marlene Schultz and Miss Jacqueline Janice Lynch, partnerLuschwitz. ed by Igor Sas, chose a simple Empire line gown of sparkle crepe with a lace bodice. Mary Coleman, partnered by Henry McManus, chose a crystal crepe frock with the sleeves and bodice in a ribbon lace. Imelda McAdam, partnered by Austin McAdam, chose an Empire line frock with a ribbon lace bodice and Lisa crepe skirt. Susanne George, partnered by Richard Murray, chose an Empire line frock with a lace , 41 jacket. Marlene Schulze, partby Ken Creeper, nered and Mr' OorL ' ear Mrs. Len Freeman being handed their marriage certificate by Father G. chose a sleeveless white after f me 1 their wedding at Saint Dominic's Church, Doubleview. TheInnai bride, crepe with chiffon overThe arr Y Miss Frances Day is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Day of oo. lay bordered by lace is 4tteli'd4° ," 1 ,_1 the son of Mr. trimming. and bride of The was Mrs. Freeman Noel Brisbane Miss Kathy Day Enjoying the Catholic Bail: Miss Ann Taylor and Mr. Kevin Davis. Margaret Cooke. partof Innaloo and Miss Elizabeth.
THE RECORD
Page Ten
Thursday, June 6
THE PALLOTTINE CENTRE: A SUCCESS SUCCESS STORIES AL- own farm at Newdegate. He has been there two WAYS MAKE PLEAyears already, and aims SANT READING, AND to be fully established in THIS IS A SUCCESS seven. Rossmoyne is repreSTORY. sented at the University Whose success is a of Western Australia by little more difficult to Jimmie Chi, a secondpinpoint, for it is a co- year Engineering student. The students have aloperative effort. However, the place can be ways been in demand for pinpointed all right, for sports teams. Some have it is the Pallottine Train- been team captains at ing Centre at Rossmoyne. football and basketball, The true measure of and quite a number now success achived here was belong to local sports brought home to me as I clubs, and the Centre has was looking at the group its own basketball photograph of this year's pitches and tennis courts. debutantes at the CathoSpare time is at a prelic Ball, which you will mium. In addition to find elsewhere in this is- school work, visiting tusue of "The Record." tors help with school In the centre of the pic- problems and teach muture, surrounded by their sic. There are also volunfriends and fellow debu- tary classes in dancing, tantes, are three girls art of speech, deport- Harold Little, who himself received his training at the Pallottine Centre, is now ar who have helped to make ment, first-aid, dressmakinstructor in the Workshop. ing, and motor mechsuccess, not only for And, of course, themselves, but for the anics. Pallottine Centre, and for I there is always the radio, their people. Gracie Cot- ' TV and a piano. There terill, Kathy Maher and I seem to be a few guitars Annarella Charles belong ' about, too. to two worlds rolled into Finally, there is the one. They belong to the Oratory, which provides native people of Australia for the spiritual needs of and they are happy and the boys and girls, and well-integrated members this is really the heart of of Australian society. everything. This really sums up the That the Pallottine Father R. McGinley, S.A.C., Australian Provincial of the aims of the Pallottine Training Centre is so sucPallottine Fathers v isited Rossmoyne recently. Here Training Centre. It is not cessful is largely due to he is ( right with Father J. Luemmen, S.A.C., Super- an institution, an orpha- the staff. Father J. Luemnage, or a boarding men, S.A.C., the superinintendent of the T r aining Centre. house. It is a place where tendent, and Brother boys and girls belonging Valentine, S.A.C., have deto the native races of voted helpers, without Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS Australia, and who are whom it would be imposFrom: determined to get on in sible for the Centre to life, receive all the help function. and training they need to Notable among these is do just that. the Matron, Miss Little, Those who come to sister to Harold, who Rossmoyne must have comes from Mt. Magnet. completed their primary She has held her present First year nurse Patricia Martin tends a patient at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaa education and be recomappointment since the mended for high school. opening of the St. Vinlive at the Centre, They FREMANTLE 5-2404 but go to local schools, cent Pallotti hostel in boys to Clontarf Boys' 1955. In the 13 years she Town, and girls to St. has been there she has Joachim's High School, looked after 120 boys and FOR SERVICE, CONSULT — Victoria Park, and Mt. girls between the ages of Lawley Technical School. 12 and 18, of whom 66 are For First Class Plumbing Services The Centre incorporates still in residence. To them, she has been t wo hostels, "St. Vincent Steam and Hot Water Installations and Associated Componies much more than Matron. Pallotti's Hostel" for FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE - -1 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 boys, opened in 1956, and That she should be more, "Villa Maria" for girls, is the measure of her C ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO ' 1.1^NES: 28-3353, 2E-3354 HEN the Vincent Palvalue to the Centre. BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. opened in 1961. lotti Hostel opened Three lay missionaries Since then, 26 students LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd, A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 64419 have gained Junior Certi- are attached to the Cen- in 1956, the first entrant vVe can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. ficates, and two have ob- tre. One of these, Mr. was Harold Little. Western Australian Branch: tained their Leaving Cer- Wilson, of Cottesloe, has Twelve years later. 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH tificates and Common- the care of the junior Harold is still around A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD, A H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. wealth Scholarships for boys. The other two are for the Centre has meant ESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A.) University study. Four Mrs. Rogen, formerly of much to him. But he is boys have obtained Trade Doubleview, and Miss no longer the uncertair, SPECIALISE IN „ T ickets as carpenter, Irene Miguel, of Naval kid he was then. He is boilermaker and welder, Base. There are also three now a qualified tradesEnjoy the Beat • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT a fter serving five-year ap- native workers, who help man and works at the A ccommucation & Service very materially in keepprenticeships. Centre's workshop, where • RENTALS Seven former girl stu- ing things running he instructs in carpentry. Hotel Cottesloe • PROPERTY OR HOUSE dents are nursing, six are smoothly. He and his wife Celia RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM, clerk in offices. Nine exAll in all, Father Luern- have a delightful modern SALES Phone 3 2155 boys are apprenticed to men is to be congratu- home in Ionic Street, • AUCTIONS R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee various trades, and one lated on picking—and re- Rossmoyne, which they Is now making good pro- taining — such a happy share with Michael, novc • FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS Bayswater Hotel gress in establishing his and harmonious team. eight months old. Shenton Park
Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.
FIRST OF MANY
Geo. Boucher &Co.
W
HOTEL GUIDE Hotel
NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates Beer Garden. Open Air Bar Phone: 8 2170
OPP. STATION E xcellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service, 4 mile. f rom City, Large Parking Are. BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTTLET. Prop, TEL.: 71 1224
W embley Hotel
Subiaco Hotel First
Class Accommodation and Service Phone: 8 1028
Irene McHenry. Proprietoresa SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT
Under Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584
410-
MONEY INVESTED ON 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES
Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Sts., Wembley
DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT FREE HOME DELIVERY
The Ocean Beach Hotel
• VALUATIONS
Hotel Australia MURRAY STREET. PERTH Excellent Accommodation aria Dining Service, Lunch $1 Parking Accommodation PHONE
The Railton
23 1541
Hotel Esplanade
Perth's Molt Modern Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from St Mary's Cathedral) B.B. from $5.70 Every convenience Cur. Pier & Murray streets. Phone: 21 8861 - I 8861
PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23 1531
Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Northam Phone Northam 49 E. Murphy, Proprietor
R 0N
BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing
FRANK MAT1DTGAN. Frontlet..
WYL LIE
Jee
drivt/ tYi Ite
234393 MANAGING DIRECTOR PHONE
Carlton Hotel
PHONES 21 434) 'tont '18 HAY ST.. PERTH is? Class Accommodation $4.00 8./B. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished"
A. SHEPHERD & co. rrY. CO' ESTABLISHED 1922 ESTATE AGENTS (R.E.LW,A.) 252 St, George's Tce.,
411•11.
Th
ursday, June 6,
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
1968
Protestants and IRISH Protests AIRMAIL
the Protestant faith, is as puzzled as a "Communist" has ireland is European been on occasion a trick not of course the same other os any man. Trinity today. The studabout the exact to discredit a good ountry ent protests on the ocindeed, could be, There c student from ore of the sweeping some analogy with the casion of the Royal visit now revoits" seem to suggest that o Irish exper- boy who cried "Wolf" LOCHLINN prope, The past few when there was no wolf what it offers now is a the in ;pace quite when there found, un-Protestant and liba MacGLYNN has been on fwieelcs forceful scale, was, that nobody mind- eralism, tinged on some but in roll fringes by Communism, and around ed him. mainly in even if Dillon, in this Mr. James is a small College, one of DUBLIN Trinity University Col- the Dail, made clear that part of the student body. two Can it be that "the he thinks there is somethe Dublin. leges in ban" is now seen by votes between Trinity, sinister in thing and King them, it Oen the the Belgians and Bishop Browne go- some Church authorities was a surprise for the Queen of on a State ing to Trinity rather as against the possible second largest party in here were included both than to the National Uni- loss of all religion, Pro- the State, Fine Gael. they it their itiner- versity is as necessary testantism too? The argMr. Cosgrave, the Fine colleges in they now as ever. (Catholics ument goes on, virtually Trinity, g; in Gael leader, blamed the all of it a special genuine have any and banners who with Government party for were faced on such sub- cause to study at Trin- open difference of opin- telling the electorate protesting death of ity, such as scholarships ion, not directly related that a jects as the recent speech of to the mystery on, of all and so the there Belgian tenable Luniumba, and colonial receive the necessary Ec- student revolts in Eu- his was a condemnation ehaviour in of small-farm economy. b an Congo. A clesiastical permission). rope today. The small Young Mr. O'Malley did, lays in the group in large Trinity has a call Trinity were students group of indeed, accuse him of themselves the Internawith the Civic number of Catholics on wanting 400-acre farms, in conflict tionalists, and hundreds there force) and staff, does its police Guards (the grounds. of Catholic students, and seem to be some inter- or something of the sort, in the College student there has been much national pattern through- and not the small farms of Limerick. Mr. CosThen followed meet- pressure for the remov- out the Universities of marches, protestGuards, grave had been examinal of the ban, and much Europe. ings, against the ing current statements posithe newson speculation evening And, in the end, how by Europeans like sgainst Dr. papers for their reports. tion of the ban if the serious is a student re- Mansholt on the poor of two Dublin Colleges are volt? It used to be said majority large The future for very small protested, in merged in accordance at one of the British Unistudents farms. versities that a student turn, against the activi- with recent plans. Anyway, it seemed to desThe Bishop of Galway who wasn't a Commuties of what they miscarry — into the cribed as a small group, is for the ban, so what nist at the age of twenty arms of young Mr. no more than thirty stu: comes from a student was a fool, and if he was O'Malley. And all the dents, calling themselves in the other University? still one at the age of A statement on the "in- thirty, he was a bigger parties were holding inthe Internationalists, it temperate and uninform- fool. Many Trinity stud- quests, the only really for blamed were who ed comment of the Bish- ents come from the old cheerful one being in the Nevertheless, the scenes op of Galway on the landed families and busi- Labour Party. And at the and the forms of protest T.C.D. (Trinity College) ness houses of Britain, end of it all, Premier state- Ireland and elsewhere Jack Lynch, one-time staff have left some unanswer- Catholic sd questions. The pat- ment." and at thirty, one imag- Cork hurling and footAnyone who emigrated ines, many of them will ball champion, has his tern of the protests has been much the same as from this country many be busy administering highest majority to date in. many other European years ago will be sur- the old system in the old in the Dail, having won several by-elections, and oties, although in these prised at the terms in way. cases the Belgian royal which Bishops, priests In this, they will be far he's saying: "No Generfamily was not to hand. and the Catholic Church behind the social ideas al Election yet." All in the space of a are now discussed by the of many young Irish Later this year, he is month or so France has laity in television pro- priests of today. to ask the electorate, by been paralysed. Swedish grammes and newspapreferendum, to abolish students have gone h on ers. There are, of course, BY-ELECTION Proportional Representthe march; and there ere are some very useful discusWhen the Minister for tation. Last time they talk protests in many sions in which the clergy Education, Mr. Donogh were asked to do this, Other countries invite criticism, in the O'Malley of Limerick, and to elect Mr. de ValFor a long time in spirit of the dialogue died recently, Ireland re- era as President, all on Irish politicalb life, there proposed the acted almost in the same the same day, they electwithin 5 has been a certain Church itself in recent way as when President ed him, but retained amount of suspicion of years. Kennedy died. His neph- Proportional Representhose who cry "CommuThere is a ferment of ew, a Limerick solicitor, tation. nist, because theornmlilabel- ideas. Trinity College, has retained the seat for tag ofooapie nt erfectly al Chris- founded to encourage the Government in the SIR IVOR tian opponent loyalty to Britain and by-election. In the final Odds-on Sir Ivor, traincount, under Proportion- ed by Vincent O'Brien and al Representation, he owned by the American had a majority of about Ambassador, Mr. Raya thousand. mond Guest (now retiring), won the English The Labour Party THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS doubled its vote in the Derby? constituency; their canAlmost at the same FOR 40 YEARS didate was a train-driver, hour as the Derby, the are now located at Mr. Michael Lipper. He memorial park to the did so well that he came late President Kennedy 87 Charles Street, West Perth second, with the surprise was being opened in consequence that young County Wexford. and offer you the same guaranteed expert service Mr. O'Higgins, member A dilemma for Mr. of a family famous in Guest; he was there, but Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 Irish political life, was the Ambassadorial heli"eliminated" before the copter enabled him to final count, and while keep contact with Sir there were only a few Ivor, too.
SAINT OF THE WEEK
JUNE 7
SAINT WILLIBALD
NEWS
Tucker and Aurisch Ply. Ltd,
. 1.•11•1111•••••1111,
What Happens.. to the
distribution of your Estate—
If Something Happens
To You? The law will decide if you don't!
;
•
.
"Xs .• •
—. • . .Ittiforointr •i 41 f•
y
Since its foundation early in the 6th century the famous Monastery of Monte Cassino has known many saints and famous men. Not least of these was St. Wi l libald, an 8th century Englishman, who did so much to evangel ise Germany. Willibald had been in residence at Monte Cassino for over ten years when during a visit to Rome, Pope Gregory III directed him to join his fellow-countryman, St. Boniface, in his missionary work among the pagan Germans. Willibald at once left his cell and books at Monte Cassino and set off northwards. Shown here is the statue of Our Lady at Cassino beside a ruined building f rom World War II. On the hill is the reconstructed monastery. St. Boniface ordained him priest and his missionary endeavours in Germany met with great success. Eventually St. Boniface, the Apostle of Germany, consecrated Willibald of Eichstatt. He established monasteries and convents and was full of pastoral solicitude for his flock visiting every part of his diocese often and instructing his people with indefatigable zeal. St. Willibald's feast day is kept in England and Wales on this day but the R oman Martyrology names him on July 7.
Xaverian programme Once again, despite the uninviting weather, the spirits of a group of picnickers were not dampened as they set out last Monday for National Park. The members again showed how t o enjoy a hike, even in the rain.
show, please contact Pat and interests, then ring Sutton on 21-4841, ext. Brian Miguel on 5-7268. 256. There are special concessions available. The dates for June are: Saturday. June 15th: Cabaret at the Community Centre, Sandgate St., South Perth, 8 p.m. Mr. J. T. Carr, of the Saturday. June 22: "Car- Health Education CounHis Majesty's cil will be the guest This Friday, June 7, men," will be second night for Theatre. speaker at a free public ten-pin bowling at Fair- Wednesday. June 26: lecture on Venereal Dislanes, 8 p.m. Please come Quarterly General Meet- ease at Saint Mary's early to be in the game. ing, 77 St. George's Tce., Church of England Hall, Squash takes over from 8.15 p.m. Members and Epsom Avenue, Belmont, Friday, June 14 at 337 non-members are in- on June 13, at 8 p.m. Oxford St., Leederville vited. The lecture is sponsor8.30 p.m. Saturday. June 29: Night ed by the Catholic AposMany tickets have al- at Riverton Hotel. tolate Family Group. ready been sold for "CarIf you are 21 or over, Cloverdale, and will inmen" at His Majesty's and looking for a further clude slides. Theatre on June 22. If opportunity of meeting All aged 12 and over you are keen to see the people of your own age are welcome.
Lecture
Protect your property with...
GALVANISED DIAMOND TENNIS COURT & SCHOOL FENCING
D ISCUSS PROBLEMTHIS IMPORTANT WITH THE
Public Trustee
PUBLIC TRUSTEE SSS Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 ( 6 lines) J. Robinson, C
Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S.
OUNTRY
RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL CLERK Of COURTS.
THE BETTER QUAUTY DIAMOND MESH FENCING iS MANUFACTURED IN W.A. BY
A. C industries Li % 10 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT, W.A. PHONES 65 1368 65 2943
-
Thursday, June 6, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Twelve
Following Saint Therese
MISSION NOTES . . .
During her years in First published in 1898, it FATHER PATRICK l "The Saigon, she kept this a of title the under O'CONNOR, S.S.C., Only after her Story of a Soul," this secret. writes from SAIGON. book received phenomen- death has it become al welcome in France and known.
sequel to then, swiftly, throughout Mother Agnes, the eldANOTHER "The Story of a Soul,'' the world. est sister of St. Therese,
THE DIOCESE OF BUTA THREE YEARS AFTER THE SIMBA REBELLION
stered and I have conferred the s acrament of Confirmation on numerous Christians."
EDUCATION "The primary schools have all been re_ opened, and I think that some 20,000 pupils attend classes. Everywhere there are teachers. To restart secondary education, however, was a more difficult problem as technical assIstance failed to appear. Recently, five Egyptian whom are of teachers, three Catholics, have been appointed to the diocese: Thanks to the Marist Brothers and the mobilised university students, the secondary and technical schools for boys in Buta have been reopened, and the first two years of secondary education for boys and girls has been restarted in Aketi Titule. and ,,In Buta itself the first two years of secon_ dary education and a vocational school f or girls ultsiteasrtewde. ethae lsodibffeiecn "After have met and, taking into account our remoteness from big centres, and in spite of the bad reputation of the region, I think that education has made r emarkable progress.
e autobiography of St. One of the households was the prioress who reTherese, was unfolded in Saigon after the death of in which it was welcomed ceived the young English was that of Sir George girl and directed her spia 72-year-old nun. and his wife. It ritual formation. RecogGreville religion Her name in was Sister Marie Therese was to have a far-reach- nising the influence of St. ef the Child Jesus and ing influence within the Therese in her vocation, DURING a short stay at Kinshasa, she gave her a religious the Holy Face, an echo of family. the practically name the name of the saint of the Most Rev. Jacques Mbali, Bishop When Georgette was Lisieux. When she died, nine years old, Lady Gre- same as that of the saint. of Buta, one of the hardest tried diosire was Mother Marie ville took her on a visit In 1913, at the age of 17, Therese, prioress of the to Lisieux. There the Georgette Greville made ceses of the Congo, gave a report on Varmelite monastery in example of St. Therese— her vows as Sister Marie Wigan. the situation in his territory as it is not yet beatified — be- Therese of the Child Before entering the came still more impres- Jesus and the Holy Face. now, three years after the rebellion. convent, she was Geor- sive in the setting of the She had the happiness and school church, home, gette Greville, an English of joining in the preparagirl born in 1896 in Paris, convent in which she had tory work for the beatifiTHE REBELLION where her father, Sir pursued her "little way" cation of her namesake. George Greville, was Bri- to sanctity. She was in Lisieux for In my diocese," Bishop Mbali declared, h Ambassador. He was of the exhumation the Simba rebellion is completely finished. the her beyond Mature then a non-Catholic. Her I Peace and safety reign everywhere. People MEDICAL SERVICE remains of Therese, who resolved Georgette years, mother was a Catholic. in the follow in the footsteps had been buried I1,again go to their fields, and the children go to "A more deplorable sector, however, is that The father entered the to the in plot Carmelite to and Martin Therese of school, and sometimes they have to cover a of medical service. Since 1964 not one doctor Church in 1900, when the later, and, cemetery, local I ' distance of five to seven kilometres to get to has been sent to the region. Thanks to the was become a Carmelite as for their solemn transfer future Carmelite soon as possible. Jour years old. mobilisation of doctors by President Mobutu. ischool. No danger. The men go hunting." to the enlarged chapel of St. Therese had had to the Carmel. St. Therese had died in il North of the diocese there are still some there will soon be a doctor in Aketi and an1897, at the age of 24, an surmount great obstacles !'small nests of "former Simbas" who some- other in Buta. Let us hope that they will be In 1923 came the beatiCar- in order to enter Carmel young unknown 10 times take to banditry. Driven by hunger, followed by a supply of medicines. Malaria, followed fication, to be i melite nun in an obscure at the early age of 15. on ithey attack small groups and isolated persons. worms, anaemia and venereal diseases parcanonisation the by convent in the old-world Georgette Greville sucbefore But 1925. 17, May ticularly devastate the region. 1 Norman town of Lisieux. ceeded in obtaining perthat Sister Marie Therese In obedience to her su- mission to enter at an Greville volunteered for THE A POSTOLATE R OADS, SUPPLIES, AGRICULTURE periors, she had written even earlier age. She was Carmel of missionary the joined the she when The pastoral activity is the great concern an account of her short 131 Saigon. • 'The roads are well kept and all the bridges life and the spiritual prin- Carmel of Lisieux as a of a bishop. After the rebellion, Bishop Mbali In this, too, she was ciples she had followed. postulant. found his Christian community in distress, have been repaired. But there is a lack of following her exemplar upset, without priests and without mission- means of transport, and on this depends the and patroness, for St. aries. Moreover, the region was burdened r evictualling. Products of prime necessity are Therese had volunteered by that heavy reproach of the massacre of to be had, but at extravagant prices. Potatoes to go to a Carmel in VietButa, of which not one Christian of the dio- and vegetables come from the Ituri province, nam. tig•••• cese has been guilty. But the fact remains, 400 miles away. The lorries return to this The Carmel in Saigon even though foreigners were responsible for region loaded with palm oil. I stress that had been founded from there is now no famine; our people have Lisieux in 1861. This fact and other motives prevented the worked hard in their fields and planted Marie Sister When 'immediate return of the missionaries, the manioc, bananas, peanuts and rice, and, in Therese arrived in Saigon in September, 1924, she ,Premonstratensian Fathers of Tangerloo, who addition, there is game in abundance. Industwas welcomed by a ;have 11 in the diocese. At present all the rial agriculture has been resumed in an enmother prioress who also ,mission stations have been reopened. This couraging way. In addition to rice, there is r eflected the spiritual inLdoes not mean that all the parishes have a cotton, coffee and palm oil. Everywhere there fluence of Therese Martin residential priest, as there are not yet suffi- is great enthusiasm. The people want to of Lisieux. cient. But all the Christian communities are recover what they have lost and they lay out Like Georgette Greville, being visited, even the small groups of Chris- t wo or three fields instead of one." she was born in Paris. Bishop Mbali concluded the interview by tians in the bush. These visits are done by She became a Catholic saying that, thanks to steps taken by comthe missions to returned have who Fathers the the when 19 at the age of petent authorities, discipline has improved in first edition of "The of Buta, Aketi, lbembo, Likati, Titule, Zobia the national army and among the police forces Story of a Soul" fell into and Bambesa. her hands — she read it The Marist Brothers also returned to Buta. and this constitutes a real assurance for the and formed the desire to And the Sisters, too, returned to the diocese; population in the Uele region. become a Carmelite nun five Sisters of Berlaer in Buta, three Sisters like the author. the Holy Sepulchre in Aketi and three GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $20; to Anon. of A chain of circume Sisters in Titule. In all these reli- for $7, for special intention; to Anon. for $8: Ursulin stances brought her as a there are Congolese Sis- to "Sospa" for $4. for St. Peter Apostle Fund. communities gious traveller to Saigon, where ters. she visited the Carmel "It is to be added," Bishop Mbali said, "that • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. and arranged to come Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. the catechumenates in the villages are runback to enter it. She was George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6004. given the name of Sister ning well. Many baptisms have been adminiTherese of the Child Jesus and in 1918 became mother prioress. The former Georgette Greville was to be her successor. Three years after her arrival in VietIn Spain, the worker- victims in Sourabaja, ,n the where it came from, but nam, the English girl who "CT. Joseph of priest movement includes Indonesia. had entered the Carmel Ili Jungle" is the name now it is safe here." about fifty priests. of Lisieux at the age of the G.I.'s gave the statue. The money has been * * * 13, became prioress in It stands in front of made available towards * * * THE bishops conferSaigon at the age of 28. the chapel at the headthe local purchase of She spend 44 years in quarters of the U.S. 4th ence of the Lutheran Church authorities of food and medicines. Vietnam, living through Infantry Division. It is State Church in Finland the Tucuman archdiocese A ccording to informathe Japanese occupation, three-quarter life-size of has approved a proposal in Argentina are adamant received by the Nabombardment by allied St. Joseph and the Christ to lift the prohibition against efforts to mediate tion Office of A.C.R. hi tional planes, evacuation and Child. left against the establishment a conflict between themthe flood has ydney, S existence as a refugee of religious houses. selves and the police half a million victims in Father Joseph F. Sheecommunity in Hue, recurThe matter will now go after the police broke up in East Java. ring warfare and near- han, division chaplain, to parliament for a final a religious procession in its wake * * fatal illnesses. After her told the story of how it decision. Tucuman. death the Carmelite com- came to be there. "Some has Until now only the OrCATHOLIC nun The procession was formunity in Saigon num- of the troopers were on to appointed which Church, thodox the towards cibly halted on the prebered 19 Vietnamese and a sweep up been prothe a Cambodian border," the has equal rights with t wo Europeans. text that it was a labour take charge ofdomes of The original singing tea-kettle in sparkling From inside her cloister priest said, "when they Lutheran Church, has demonstration. Police gramme refugees ia s tainless steel with a solid copper bottom. she exercised a wide in- came across the statue been permitted to have m anhandled several training for With a graceful black plastic handle with fluence. Many sought her deep in the jungle. They religious houses. An Or- priests during the action Vietnam. for bright red trigger and a broad, flat base prayerful sympathy and loaded it aboard an ar- thodox monastery is lo- and tear gas bombs ripA curriculum moured personnel carrier cated at New Valamo for ped off the arm of a statue that hugs your range unit. It heats so quickcounsel. domestic train' in lasses c been apVietnamese and Euro- and brought it back to monks and a convent is of St. Joseph the Worker ly too — sings when water boils! ing has recently peans, non-Catholics as the camp. The chaplain at Lintula. Catholics have and burned its clothing. proved and a site chosen Refugee well as Catholics, the set it up in front of the not previously been per- Police Chief Eduardo Petrus KY mitted to erect religious H errera congratulated at the Whicil saintly and the sinful, chapel." Saigon, in
l
I
with trigger operated spout
Here and There
Holds 4 pints
by Jason
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543
230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. W!LLIS, W A.O.A., Optometrist
Chemist Mans (Modern Aarmacy Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr, Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786
A
Centre houses. had recourse to her. Oae the police for the manner is a temporary housing statue, the did Where young woman wrote: in which they broke up centre for about MON * * * "Never in my life have I in perfect state of preserFATHERS Juan Lorca, the procession. refugees. found anyone who under- vation come from? Fais to be The clergy protested an Luis electrician, Maria Sister Nicole the doly stood my situation so ther Sheehan does not Mangutxia, a motor body and local government au- r esponsible for programulle profess to know. "The well." worker, and Jose Antonio thorities promised that estic training lea& to ever men were amazed Mother Marie Therese Marquina, a mechanic, Herrera would apologise but at present she is people died on May 4. Arch- find anything like that are the first worker- for the actions of the ing a team of 20expected bishop Paul Nguyen van out in the jungle. It is priests of the of police. He has not yet in Hue. She is diocese the Binh of Saigon celebrated hard to believe it came done so. Attempts at to return to Saigon in Pamplona, in Spain. the Requiem Mass, at from a church in the wilicb by that "We want to show that mediation are proceed- near future, which Archbishop Angelo Kontum diocese because hoped ing. is it ime t Palmas, Apostolic Dele- almost all the people up manual work is compate for th, small buildingready ari, * * * gate presided. Also pre- here are Montagnards. ible with the exercise of be classes will sent in the sanctuary There are few Catholics the priestly ministry," equipped %II were Archbishop Philip among them in the vil- they said in a joint inter- A USTRALIAN Catholic properlyrefrigerator Nguyen kim Dien of Hue lages, though Kontum view. They added that ^ Relief has made an stove,necessary utensli_As. and Auxiliary Bishop City, with a population of their co-workers have immediate contribution the classes are exPeett.`4 Francis X. Tran thanh 37,000, has 18,000 Catho- welcomed them "with re- of $2,000 towards the The shortly. emergency relief of flood to begin lics. So I don't know spect and ease." Kam of Saigon.
Page 'Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 6, 1968
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. 041.11 4.4,11141 ,4,444 ,
Dear Boys & Girls Wednesday, June 5, was the feast Boniface. I expect you wonof Saint in him. Well, der why I am interested his feast spent I time a once upon Germany, Fulda, of town day in the buried. He was archwhere he is bishop of Mainz a long time ago, heathens and was kil led by some some confirm about to was he when onverts. c At five o'clock in the morning I singwas awakened by music and ing. From the window I could see a long procession winding through the streets, with banners, and choirs, and brass bands. There were boys and girls, and mothers with prams, and men ready to go to work. Everyone was there. So I got dressed quickly and ran downstairs and joined in. We sang a special hymn as we walked all round the town. It took an hour to get the Cathedral for High Mass. After Mass everyone had a real feast. There was a big fair in the streets, with roundabouts and lots of stalls with hotdogs and lol lies. I think we could do with lots of Saints days like that, don't you? God bles you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Michelle Maree Whitely Helene Race (13), Lot ( 6), 50 Jackson Avenue, 345 Ellis Court, Medina, Karrinyup, goes to Our goes to Iona Ladies' Col* SATURDAY * MONDAY * SUNDAY Lady of Good Counsel, lege and likes reading. JUNE 15 . . . JUNE 9 . . . JUNE 13 . . . likes hand puppets and Leonie Koch (12), of 16 JOHN WADE, listening to records. JIMMY AVERY, JULIAN KOZAK, Humphrey St., Bentley, Morley (11). Jodie Hughes (5), of 19 goes to St. Thomas AquiClaremont (13). East Bicton (12). JANE HENDERSON, River Parade, Salters nas and likes sewing„ DIAN MROZ, GARRY HARE, City Beach (12). Kewdale (14). Point, likes talking and reading and art. Bedford Park (14). GAVAN JONES, dolls. MYLES COOPER, PAUL BERRY, Gerard O'Neill (9), 10 Esperance (14). Marie McMullen (10), Salter Point (11). Scarborough (12). MARIE O'MALLEY, 95 Woolwich Street, West Medina Avenue, Medina, ANTHONY O'NEILL, DAPHNE SATIE, goes to St. Vincent's and North Innaloo (10). Kalgoorlie (11). Leederville, goes to St. Mt. Yokine (12). l ikes football and cricket. CHRIS BRENNAN, Joseph's, likes reading. GLENDA SHERLING, DIANE GRANGER, North Beach (9). Peter Hanrahan (11% Joseph Patrick Dennehy Guildford (12). Doubleview (10). PATRICIA LOCKYER, (5), 2 Coolgardie Avenue, 83 Swan View R.d, Swan LEANNE GRIEVE, MAVR.LriA CREAM, Goomalling (13). Nollamara (9). East Fremantle, likes View, goes to De La Salle Geraldton (14). CON BARRON, cats, dogs, radio and TV. and likes pigeons and RHONDA and JOHN JOHN HENSKENS, Embleton (10). Andrew Philip Ingram stamps. POLLAART, Nollamara (9). RUTH MARY, Queens Park (13). (6), P.O. Box 18, Broome, ERIC RODGERS, Tracey Anne Pitcher Scarborough (8). goes to Broome School ( 8), of 11 Jackson Avenue, Boulder (10). CHRISTINE GERALD ROGERS, and likes reading and hot Karrinyup, goes to Our McPARTLAND, CARMEL SAWLE, Queens Park (6)y Belmont (12). rod cars; Robert John (5) Lady of Good Counsel, Victoria Park (9). goes to kindergarten and likes playing. BARY INGATE, Innaloo (10). likes playing with cars. * TUESDAY Jennifer IVLichielsen (9), * FRIDAY JUNE 10 . . . of 68 Bay View Terrace, JUNE 14 . . . Claremont, goes to Si,. MICHAEL DAFF, Thomas' and likes riding My Birthday is Scarborough (13). FRANCIS THORSON, horses. Scarborough (13). HILLARY, RUSSELL Karrinyup (9). GEMMA HAYES, Perri Anne Colquhoim years of age I am now Mt. Pleasant (10). ( 4), 96 Newborough St,, LEEANNE PATRICK GAFFEY, HARRINGTON, Karrinyup, likes TV and Brentwood (13). Name Bentley (9). colouring. TIMOTHY LYNCH, Russell Harman (6), ot Mt. Pleasant (13). Address 120 Tenth Avenue, Inglo* WEDNESDAY STEPHEN WILKES, wood, goes to St. Peter's Bicton (9). JUNE 11 . . . and likes Batman. KERRY MOTTERAM, MARGARET MURDOCH, Lucinda Kathleen Walsh Scarborough (13). Bullock Hills (12). (8), of 421 Lorrong Road. FRANCINE MILLER, TRUSLOVE, ROGER Welshpool, goes to Holy Tuart Hill (8). South Perth (14). School Name and likes tennis, MARY RYAN, CHRISTOPHER dolls, skippy and colourMt. Pleasant (10). HENDERSON, ing-in. DAVID SYMONS, Hobby Doodlakine (11). Perri-Lee Brown (7), et Doubleview (7). LOCKHART, ROBYN 75 James St., Goomalling, ROSLYN HALL, Albany (13) goes to Presentation ConAttadale (9). Ptease fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send PHILLIP AYLWARD, to Brother Juniper "The Junior Record." 4N0 Rev Street. Peril vent and likes playing JUDITH FEENEY, may greet you as birthday comes around he so that when your Karrinyup (9). with dolls and sewing. Myaree (5). this pats. MARY SAWYER, South Perth (11) JULIE HENDERSON, City Beach (11). .imme
loom
MEM
ORM,
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT M": OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 21 8151 154 William St. 21 3304 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. - _ 5 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ _ 3 2655
W ANTED Assistant Scoutmasters TO HELP EXPAND 3rd LEEDERVILLE ( St. Brigid's) SCOUT GROUP Enquiries - Ring 24 2063.
r• Rya., Motif. aftojetAor ,Pro St You, divme apfht 18t bust"' 44. Yoar inparta Goodsco an./ Mercy ancl mord wdA diesire of serviol You vow blast at Pissed 1+,m Mary ani the wilds C.wr q Weareo , to Your jwiffe Ma/esti , ferivolfore"17 cAbsi;11 11,4 art./femur Oh EA(' • te§. of Test's an 're I. /ea in
THE JESUIT BROTHER
So vowed Brother Ian Ryan, S.J., on the 15th of ok?gust. He has found his vocation in life. This is his Way to God. It doesn't mean that his struggles are over. Oil not l'ess, Pleasures - Difficulties, problems, joys, sickwill come to him as they come to ail in varying But now they bear a s,t)eciai reference todegrees. Christ. All Ian's work is for "nrlst; his rO:os; his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's sorrecreations, a going aside to rest a while wl!/1 Christ. He feels now that he is doing something w orthwhile with his life. It is a good feelingt e JESUIT Til V_ to his BROTHER serves his Order in ways fitskills and ut 17 and 35 and talents. If you are between would like detailed information __, the Brother or Jesuit Priest vocation ; 7:Ate-INFORMATION w BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, ATsoNIA 3087.
;r
▪
Men
1.••••
•••••
Inn
0=
=NI
M.
111••
I
=M.
1=1
1••••1
MI
IMO
4111=1,
YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION
* THURSDAY
tes•
NEW MEMBERS . .
JUNE 12 . . . JOHN l'ERGUSON, Toodyay (13). MICHAEL ILLICH, Herne Hill (11). JOHN MALONE, Maylands (11). PE. LER ST. JOHN, East Yuna (11). FRANCIS GLYNN, Nollamara (9). LORRAINE LONGVA, Ballidu (11). PAUL JACOBS, Alfred Cove (9). LISA RIGO, Karrinyup (7). VICKI LOVIS, Kensington (7). DAVID LONG, Graylands (8).
JOKES Jack: "Did you hear that Betty Brown has I married an X-ray specialist?" Joe: "I'm not surprised. No one else saw anything I in her." 1 Boss: "You persist in ignoring the telephone. I want you to answer it every time it rings." Angela: "Yes, sir, but it' seems silly. Nine times out of ten it's for you." 1 Friend: "Do you have your at long hours work?" Worker: "No, they're on1y'60 minutes long." I * Doctor: "Have you ever been bothered by dys- , pepsia?" Patient: "Only once." I Doctor: "When was t that?" Patient: "When I went to school and had to spell • it." I Maid: "There's a man singing outside the door, ma'am. He wants to' know if you'd assist i him." • Housekeeper: "Tell him I don't sitit,.
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 YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE iporsirmr 1,11.
-
Rage Fourteen
D E 0
IEWING
T HE RECORD was well directed, and produced, and in a way left a lot of questions unanswered.
Thursday, June 6, 19E8
OFF THE RECORD . . .
Waltz time in Vienna
A COUPLE of weeks ago I sat through "Uptight" The second movement should be on Channel 9 at 1 p.m. on NEW YEAR'S has contrasted sections, son not to sufficient rea. aturday. S record it. it the pastoral setting of Ps. was an essay, CONCERT. an experi. Iam still of the opinion 23 being followed by the m ent, a the "pop" prothat Decca, $5.25 violence of the first four a pleasanttrying of Wings, piece but gramme is far too long. New Year in Vienna verses of Ps. 4. The final ing more; there noth. If the producers were to have movement recalls Bernb een is always linked with millions of cut the time in half, they such oc• stein's "Kaddish" Sym- casional at which Opera Ball, present the pieces would be able to phony (writen in 1963) in Few are worth written, perpettat. a programme broader in the Vienna Philharmonic, style, but breathes a i ng. scope, and which would believe it or not, is the spirit of confidence in hold the viewer's atten- dance orchestra with the God's goodness (Ps. 131 traditional Viennese tion throughout. and part of Ps. 133). ompere Ross D. Wylie waltzes very much to the C A. W. A couple of sketches Fieldman, Tim BrookI DO not think I can Conservative in musiTAYLOR is quiet and refreshing as fore. For many years exChapis Graham that Taylor and brilliant, but were F AMILY II ever remember a poor the slick Ameri- cerpts from these balls cal form, the work has lacks he BUTCHER production of "The Frost not enough in a show of man perform their own can copy-style, and re- were recorded, providing some marks of greatness. FOR QUALITY that fact Frost, The David calibre. material. this MEAT diswas I Report," so The "Facsimile" Choreomains himseli,all through an excellent series of appointed last Tuesday reigning king of humour they can also act helps the show. At times he light classical music. graphic Essay, on the Corner John and Fitzgerald sight when I viewed "At in England, produced the tremendously. This record makes no other hand, is early BernStreets, Perth, doesn't seem to know such writers, Top show. Show" Last — The 1948 The series follows the he is going, but claim to be such a record- stein (1943) and its title as John Cleese, Marty line of unrelated sketches where from Channel 2 at 8.46. this matters little, as he ing, but obliquely connects itself to the tradiwithout the relief of a has 31 hours to fill. compere. Our viewing The production is very tion, the Vienna Philharhabits may have to be ad- poor. The basic rules monic under Will Bosjusted to this new line of seem not to count. Singer kovsky playing very 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE approach. Grant Rule walked right much the same kind of Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. or Dressing Top for Sand Mr. It IS different, and Are Suppliers of Yellow Erected in front of the camera programme that appearanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Frost has set himself the as the compere was ed in the early series. executed Designs and Quotes without obligation. For those readers who Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote difficult task of maintain- speaking. This and other "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone for Excavation and Levelling Jabs. ing the high standard of annoying images make love Viennese light music 5-1661 and want to extend beentertainment we have poor TV. PHONE — 54488. come to expect from him. A lthough the pro- yond the old favourites THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE gramme is supposed to which are recorded again have an informal atmo- and again, this is an ideal I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED1 it would be a help choice. AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF WHILE on the subject of ifsphere, CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN be could more detail The works come from INSURANCE PROTECTION David Frost, he showed given to the presentation the two most famous and INVITES APPLICATION FOR THE POSITION OF us just how serious a of some of the artists, prolific composers, Josef 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 21 6091. person he really is when many of whom have plea- and Johann Strauss. BeG. F. PEARCE, Manager, he was interviewed on sant singing voices and tween them, they must "Now Time" on Channel talent. have written over 700 To provide for the continued development cf 2 at 8 p.m. on Monday. The section of panel waltzes and polkas, of ConEpiscopal Australian responsibilities, the its David Hemmings opened members discussing the which a great number ference has decided that Australian Catholic Relief up the way for Mr. Frost, latest hits becomes bor- are quite as good as "The be established with its own National Office in and is a good interviewer. ingly drawn out. The Blue Danube." —80LX AMTS— Sydney under a lay Executive Director. Although the A.B.C. idea, which is an old one, Johann Strauss, Junior, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY The Director's duties shall be to promote and apologised for the sound, is good, but why overplay contributes two overco-ordinate the annual Project Compassion Appeal, this show was not up to it! 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. tures, a waltz ("Karnivato process applications for assistance and reports The gimmicky, sophis- botschafter"), a the standard of the first csardas on projects assisted, to represent Australian Catho- production. camera and a ticated, jerky polka, the only lic Relief on allied organisations and generally to definitely echnique is t Although I admire the well-known work in the c arry out the recommendations of the National absolute disregard for overdone. This technique collection, "Leiches Blut." NEVER BE WITHOUT — Advisory Committee as approved by the Episcopal unnecessary details, in can be very successful, as Josef gives us two Committee for Social and Charitable Works. modern European seen in parts the production is waltzes and two polkas; Applications from persons with experience in disjointed. This may be films, but not for hours all unfamiliar, but all However, the sparkling. An overseas aid work or related fields will be treated caused by the unusual on end. excellent in confidence and should be made in writing, camera angles. The cam- "fade-away" impression disc. marked "Confidential," and addressed to— era work in this show is used by the camera is outstanding and is well successful and gives the for Australian Catholic Relief, The Bishops' Deputy worth viewing for this effect it is creating. The comedian of the Archbishop's House, alone. show is Gerry Humph- B ERNSTEIN: 91 West Terrace, ries. This talented young ADELAIDE. South Australia 5000. Chichester Psalms; IN the days before TV, man, who dresses up as Applications which close on 21st June, 1968, when we all listened to a woman, gives a poker- Facsimile. A vailable in 10oz.. 13oz , 200z.. 26oz. bottles, and 64oz. and No. 10 gold linec the radio, I can remem- faced performance should give age, qualifications and experience and C.B.S., $5.75. c ans, through the whole 31 ber the gentle, compelnames of two referees. hours, and has a strong ling personality of Keith Delicious BULK JAMS IKE Britten, Leonard +James W. Gleeson, grip on the show. His Bernstein is fortunate Deputy for Australian Catholic Relief. Smith, and the natural own character is hard to 15 delicious varieties in 251b. anc 5 tins — Just right to understanding he has for schools and other large uses. Made from W.A. grown frill' in that almost all his penetrate, and for this little children. works are recorded, a disH. RAYNER and SONS I used to wonder then reason I vote him the tinction which must be best performer on the 86-90 if it was his voice alone, Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 the envy of every contembut through the medium show. porary. • of TV he has proved his Of the- two, Benjamin ability both with his Britten has much more voice and pleasant ap- SHOWS TO WATCH: The to say and, while it is pearance. All these years standard of movies now impossible to foretell the he has not altered his in- showing on all channels future, it seems likely FUNERAL DIRECTORS terviewing technique. He is improving. During the that his music will last month of June, moviehas remained simple and while that of Bernstein straightforward, and with lovers can see: Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspec will be forgotten. a sincere, deep interest in "Intermezzo" (19-39) — a Catholics. Ou The most astonishing of the Funeral Rites for his subjects. poignant tale of high rothos thing about Bernstein is Chapel is Suitably Furnished for It is perhaps the sin- mance shadowed by tra- not his compositions but Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary, cerity of his programme, gedy. Stars Ingrid Berg- his versatility. He is one man and Leslie Howard. of the best conductors; "Pied Piper," Channel 9, at 7 p.m. that makes it On June 11. he is a pianist of concert popular with adults as "The Defiant Ones" (1958) standard; he has com( well as children. —a powerful story of the posed successful musiconflict between two cals; he has a genius for IGNIFIED and reverent escaped prisoners, one painless teaching on TV white and one negro. and he has several seriobservance of your wishes and "DON'T Eat the Candles" Starring Tony Curtis and ous works to his credit. the fulfilment of all religious Indeed, since he has given was a documentary on Sidney Poitier. June 15. requirements are assured by the old age. It was shown in "Pillow Talk" (1959) — up most of his other actithe "Impact" series, on wolfish songwriter and vities to concentrate on correct training of the Catholic Channel 2 at 9 p.m. on interior decorator be- composing, it may well funeral conductors placed at Monday. When this film come enemies without be that he is merely at was shown in England it meeting because they are the beginning. your service by Bowra & O'Dea. The major work is a caused a storm of contro- forced to temporarily Arrangements can be made by versy. I can't understand share a party line. He setting of a number of starts romancing her, Hebrew psalms, comwhy. phone at any hour, Sundays The film was an intel- knowing her identity, and posed for the Chichester included. lectual and emotional laughs don't stop (Aca- Festival of 1965. The festistudy, and would linger demy awards). June 16. val is somewhat fashionlong in the mind, but this Starring Doris Day and ed after the Three Choirs Festival; that is from the kind of programme de- Rock Hudson. manded all my attention, "Rhubarb" (1951) — a West of England' whereteam rebels as the Chichester Festisomething that rarely baseball when they learn their val embraces three Anglihappens in TV. 5.2225., owner has died and will- can dioceses in the South. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street The camera has two ed the team 3-21/1 Station to a cat, The psalms are grouped CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway roles, It can either be the Rhubarb. Reluctantly, the Into three movement. biggest liar, or can dig team is AND ALL SUBURBS compelled to ac- The first movement bedeep into the truth. And cept the g4-11,70 (PATIO F UNERAE WALLACE A. H. mum( position, and so gins with an introit taken Lord Snowden decided Rhubarb JOHN GREEN 6 2996 (Pvt•ste) becomes their from Ps. 108, followed by D IRECTORS on the latter. mascot. Suddenly the a furiously joyful Ps. 100. It covered all aspects team starts a winning of old age, the contented, streak. Stars Ray MilMATERIALS the discontented, the sad, land, Jan Sterling, Gene PLUMBING the lonely, the rich and Lockhart and William. BATHROOM FixTuilkas poor. Some of the close- Frawley. ( Est. 1888) up character studies of 229-233 William St., Perth The above films will all SEPTIC TANK — DRY W` 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH Lord Snowden's subjects be shown on Channel 9 pale were really classical. SUpPlY SPeC— Phone: 213-1541 28-2161 and times announced in The "PIumbir The whole programme the daily press.
with . . . . TELEMAN
SEEING THE REAL MAN
THE
+ MEMORIALS + G. C. SMITH & CO
H OULAHANS
I
National Executive Director
R enmano Altar Win
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
Trained to assist . • •
at Church and Cemetery.
D
BOWIIA 81 O'DEA
Roy Galvin & Co.
Page Fifteer
THE RECORD
hursday, June 6, 1968 T
----Radio Replies
by RECORD, "THE 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 and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recorl Office of any variation in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7.30 a.m. arid 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 11 a.m. a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 Len a.m. Ashfield: 8 7 p.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 7 pm a.m., 5.30 p.m. Laurence Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.31 St Balcatta: a.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. philosophers the "modernism" he had tail many errors oppos- oath. That it is lawful scholars, Perth, W.A.: 9, 10.3.1 inquirer, enclosed item ed to the Catholic Faith to do so when necessary and theologians. These, condemned. The new ab- Belga: (See Mirrabooka). Monastery: 7, a.m., 6 p.m. Q„, The "Record," of which were then being is evident from Scrip- while still professing to breviated procedure de- Bakers Hill< 1st, 3rd, 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 13 port the ture. St. Paul himself be Catholics, tried to ex- mands that, after a prop.m.; 2nd end 5th, 8 says that propagated. last, a.m., 6.30 p.m. 27 July hesitate to "call plain the Catholic relig- fession of faith by recitnot moddid a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. against oath he t God to witness" (2 Cor. ion as the product, not ing the Nicene Creed as B ayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 by "WHY AN OATH?" ernism to be taken 1:23) to the truth of his of divine revelation, but used in the Mass, the before their a.m. a.m. ishops b only Q.: Firstly, what IS this words. And the Catholic of a merely natural evo- following declaration on has olseeration Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.34 a.m. 9.30 7, Bassendean: c oath business? Church, in the very seri- lution of man's inner and oath will be made: "I abbreviated, not a.m., 6 p.m. been R.: That idea should ous matter of preserv- subjective religious ex- firmly embrace and ac- Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 14 some as bolished a p.m. 5 a.m., said. All not be an unfamiliar one. ing the divinely-revealed perience. They denied cept all and everything a.m., 5 p.m. newspapers to Witnesses in our law truth entrusted to her any permanent and ob- which has been either Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m, new quite is that 9.30, 10.30 a.m. courts give their evi- care, rightly requires of jective value to Scrip- solemnly defined by the Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m oneBelmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 ture, the Church, or affirmed and authority of any calling exercise under oath, who dence those Church Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.341 ,: Since the 13.nl• oath God to witness that office in her name a de- the Church, Papal su- declared by her ordinary the rescribes P-m• Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 p modernism only what they say is true. claration on oath that premacy, and even to teaching-authority (magBase: 8 a.m. Naval p.m. against 6 a.m., appointed to Also, in naturalisation they reject any errors the Mass and the Sacra- isterium ) concerning the Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.34 for those ecclesiastical ceremonies, the State re- that she has condemned ments. Useful as all of faith and doctrine a.m. and 5 p.m. 6 p.m. responsible according as not surpris quires an oath of alleg- as being opposed to that these might be, the mod- morals, Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.311 offices, it is ernists by said they they are proposed were truth. citizens. iance from new divinely-revealed to whom and 7 p.m. 10 a.m. lug that those but human developments her, especially those applies should To confirm a statement "WHAT IS Beach: 7, 9.30 an. North the law a.m. of an evolving religious things dealing with the Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 it rath- by oath before God is MODERNISM?" be familiar with P•m• 7 a.m., 10.15 7, 9, Carlisle: experience which Holy would mystery of the religion, proori- an act of North Doubleview: 7, -I er than others. The Q.: How is Modernism go on evolving and could Church of Christ, her 6.30 p.m. final declaration to be claiming one's belief in a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. defined? Monastery: 8 eventually change out of Sacraments and the Sac- Carmel pre- Him and consciousness 7.31 Fremantle: North made on oath, as Wilson). (See astledare: C all and recognition. In rifice of the Mass, 1907 R.: Modernism was a scribed by Pope Pius X of responsibility to Him. a.m. 9.30 8 4th; 3rd, 1st, Chidlow: Naturally, not trivial, movement which arose Pope Pius X, realising the primacy of the Ho in1910, was a long docua.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Wanneroo (23 mile that these new theories man Pontiff." Obviously, ment of almost a thous- but only serious matters about 1900 A.D. among peg) : 7 p.m. every Sue, a.m. were destructive of all one who could not make and words, listing in de- justify declarations on some Catholic biblical a.m 8.15 Beach: City true religion, condemned that declaration in all 8.30, 1) Hall, Cnr. Osborne Park: 7, ( Anglican such "modernism" as a sincerity would not be a.m., 7 p.m. Templetonia Cres. and "synthesis of all here- fit to hold any office in Tamale Rd. ) Palmyra. 7, 8.30, 9.431 sies"; and in 1910 requir- the Catholic Church. nor a.m. ed that all who receiv- claim to be acting in her Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ed ecclesiastical appoint- name and with her au- Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Pickering B.-ook . 10 a.rr a.m. (PrimIsrael (Matt. 15:24). The us, in Romans, chaptel ments e very Sunday. Puzzled, Emu Plains: must, besides thority, at least in mat- Coolbellup: 9 ary School ) t welve apostles He chose 11, that God has not cast making a profession of ters where a strictly rePinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th': Q.: Why did Our Lord were all Jews, as were off the Jews and that 7.30, 9 a.m. 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2n4, the Catholic Faith, take ligious ministry is in. Como: banish the Jews? Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. His thousands of con- their failure to live up a solemn oath against 5 p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cath4e R.: It cannot rightly be verts. St. Paul could to His original choice of Daticialup: 5.30 p.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1' said that He did so. They write that after His re- them will not be permaDarlington: 9 a.m. a.ru., 5 pm were His people. He was surrection He appeared nent. The day will come Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 Q ueens Park: 7.30, 9.34 born among them and in on one occasion to more when all of them will aca.m. a special way for them, than 500 of His disciples cept Christ as did the a m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Quinn's Beach: ( See Norte fulfilling all the promis- at once (I Cor. 15:6). It apostles and the first 11 a.m.. 5.30 p.m. es their religion contain- was only after the Jews disciples, forming with Wanneroo). 7.30, 1 Cannington: East ed about the Saviour to as a whole had rejected Christians the true "Is 9.30 a.m. I Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.. come. He restricted His Him that He bade the rael" or of "People East Fremantle: 7 a.m. Riverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and public ministry to them, apostles to preach to all God." 9.30, 7.30 p.m. saying He was not sent nations (Matt. 28:19). 6 p.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.11 except to the house of Moreover, St. Paul tells PROMISED U.F.O. Lawson. system. But I don't beEast V:ctoria Park: 6, 7.30, a.m. Q.: Could "flying-sauc lieve your belief about 9 33 a.m. and 5 p.m. R ockingham: 1st and 3c1 FULFILMENT it to be correct. Too ers" or "space-ships" Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE be from God's King- many people of course, Embleton ( Burnett St.): Q.: Also, why did Our p.m. have claimed to see simiOz organisation caters for a comprehensive service in dom; messengers of 8, 9.30 a.m. Lord start a new re2nd, 4th and 5th SurReal Estate under the following headings. His after information? lar phenomena to allow Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 ligion? PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. We reasonable doubt that a.m., 6 pm. have homes available in all leading suburbs. Roleystone: 7 a.m. R.: In reality, He develR.: That could not be. such experiences have V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a Patri-.k's): R ottnest: a.ru 11.45 oped the Jewish religion God's Kingdom in the occurred. complete valuation service. But claims Fremantle (St. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., every Sunday till furVACANT LAND: We into what God intended sense of Heaven (as that these flying objects in home sites in all suburbs Choice lots available specialise 5 p.m. ther notice. in Scarborough and Doubleview from it to become. That re- when we pray: "Our are extra-terrestrial $1200 deposit. 7.30, 9 a.m., R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 4 Glendalough: ligion essentially looked Father who art in Heav• space-craft have in no BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class M dr specialise 5.30 p.m. a.m., 9 a.m. new homes on easy to the future. From Ab- en") transcends all ma- way been substantiated terms. Inspect our modern five-roomed tiled roof, brick Hill (Mary's Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd Gooseberry homes at Doubleview. raham came a special terial creation, and be- in any scientifically acThese homes are Mount): 7.30 a.m. complete with modern colour schemes people chosen by God to longs to the purely spir- ceptable way. They progleaming Sunday, 9 a.m. Kitchen and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cup-boards, Electric Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. prepare 2nd, 4th and 5th Sur. for a special Stove. itual order of which St. Tiled Shower recess. Hot water vide a mystery yet to be stern and every modern fitting necessary for home cornort, Price event, the coming of the Paul used the expression explained, although the Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. day, 7.30 a.m. (including land) $13000. Deposit $3000. 8.1i, 7, Saviour of mankind. In "light inaccessible" (1 explanation will not be Gwelup: Therese Scarborough: St. EasY Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. Christ, 9.30 a.m. God Himself Tim. 6.16). There are no that they are vehicles Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 came into our history as ship-building yards in with intelligent St. Catherine Laboure, Be4 p.m. occuford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. a dramatic fulfilment of Heaven! Also, God, be- pants from outer space. Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., 10.30 a.m. Serpentine: His promises of old. So ing omniscent, has no 9 a.m., 7 p.m. EARTHLY 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE 2nd and 4th Sunday. Our Lord said He had need to send messen Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. PHENOMENON Member of Real Estate Institute. come, not to destroy, gers to obtain informaHavelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. 9.: Are they doing what but to fulfil the law and tion for Him. a.m South Perth: 7.30, 9.3.1 we are trying to do. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. the prophets (Matt. 5: "OUTER-SPACE a.m., 5.30 p.m. reaching out to ascer Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. 171. When Our Lord PEOPLE" Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 tamn what lies beyond 7 p.m. t ounded His Church it p.m. their own globc? ( 10 a.m., Italian), was really as the contin- Q.: Don't imagine this is R.: No intelligent peo• ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: (Sea the only planet which ued community of God's Perth). pie visiting us from any Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Hannon is peopled. people. It is true Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15. Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 chosen a.m., 5 p.m. R.: It is scientifically other globe enter into that He gave new teach10.30 a.m. new certain that this earth this problem. On Sep Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: ings prescribed 9.15 a.m. Sunset: a.m. 8 tember 19th last, our ways of worship, and es- is the only planet in our 8, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 9.30. 7.30, Inglewood: tablished in His Church solar system with hum- papers reported the verp.m. a.m. 5 7.30 Thornlie: Markowitz. of Dr. dict beings dwelling upan a new authority. But this meant, not so much a on it. Temperature and Professor of Physics at Jandakot: 8 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 1t, University, Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st new religion as the per- climatic conditions ex- Marquette a.m., 7 p.m. and 5th Sunday. pointed out He U.S.A. fect development of the clude the possibility of 7.30, 9 a.m. Wanneroo: 8, 9, 10 Jewish religion, of human life existing on that the nearest star is Joondana: 6.30, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley: a.m., 7 p.m. which only particular, o ther planets. Beyond Alpha Centauri, 4 light 5.30 p.m. 5.30 a.m., K alamunda: 9 imperfect and prepara- our solar system the years away from our Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 13.nl• tory elements were abol- stars may have their solar system. That means a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. planets around a distance covered by ished. Our Christian his- own West Perth: 7, 8, 9.38 10 8.30 a.m., elmscltt: K tory, therefore, goes them, and these may light travelling at 186,000 a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Itela.m. Italian Mass. right back to Abraham. have intelligent inhabi- miles a second during 11.30 a.m. len), Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 It includes the liberation tants, possibly some- 41 years! A craft travelIA 1. a.m., 5 p.m. of God's people from what like ourselves. But ling twelve times as fast Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.311 slavery in Egypt by we have no proof of any as a Gemini capsule, he 1).m• P3m• Moses, and all else which kind that such is the said, would take 12.500 Kewdare: (Summer): 8 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. predicted and prepared case. It remains a mat- years to get here from a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. the way for Christ, the ter of conjecture or Alpha Centauri. He add Koengamia: Cancelled. real Liberator from the guess-work only. ed that such a space Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. SPACIOUS, every Sunday. slavery of sin. It was craft would have to obAIRY BARS and LOUNGES a.m. & 9.00 a.m. AN EYE-WITNESS 1)41RtsTs • serve certain flight prin- Leederville. 7, 9, !030 for us that God called yorne rkc from Horne. our father Abraham. To Q.: Lift your imagination. ciples of speed, energy Mass: Lithuanian .m. a (Tower St.) 8.30 COmmOIDATIoN• First Class Cuisine par ex us He sent the prophets Believe that "flying- and thrust beyond the East Perth: 10.45 a.m. a.m. I cell.nce . of old and finally John saucers" do visit us. I limits which mathema- Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m Polish Mass: NCLUDES 14 Beciroon, with shower toi let halconette the Baptist who was the hare seen one; prob- tics and physics declare Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 West Perth: 11.30 a.m. \ Italian Mess: immediate forerunner of ably two. to be possible. When, ERVICF Mndern a.m. Dininu Saloon flvine, Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday these whorl we accept therefore, Christ R.: I accept your word Maddington: 9 a.m I CALGOORUE'S BRACING A ff,AOSP-4EIZE. 10 a.m. as our Saviour. into that you have seen some objects are identified, Maida Vale: 7.30, 9.30 ' the explanation of ctrinnatly svciervisiNi whose life we are 1 incorthe .rortenttfied flying oba.m. Perth: 10.30 a.m. West by 4A' L ind porated by baptism, and • -^4 7,!-)j.-"t) Yoit believe to phenomena will be found Meodurah• Dec 26 C, Ukrainian Church, Map i rnhv 0,0oF In. with and throwth have been a flying-saucer within the natural physiC, h lands: Every Sunday 1- 630. 8 9 t. earth of this V eel laws whom we ',ler , — should try to of or kind 10 a.m., Summertime: 30 o m GOORLIE live as children of God. - -rnn beyond our solar 8 and 10 am. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.rn
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Oath Against Modernism
Jews and Christianity
"FLYINGSAUCERS"
r
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
PALACE HOTEL
hisk . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL
T H E RECORD
Page Sixteen
THE RECORD
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge C rockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
From page (1)
Thursday, June 6, 196 ,
QUEENSLAND
INSURANCE CO.
450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15e.
Classified Advertisements
( inc. (1886)
LTD,
in N.S.W.)
Service Security FIRE - MARINE ACCIDENT
The largest wholly Australian owned and insurance Company. Assets exceed operated g.„ $47,000,000. -441 Phone 21-9557 F. E. TURNER, Manager for West Australla
178-180 St. George's Ice., Perth
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Florists
Guest Houses
BUILDING, R,enovat1r4 TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North GERALDTON: St. Francis and Home Improvement INCREASE finance is the key to the Perth. We specialise in Guest House-B. & Bfst. New Homes planned and future of the Catholic fresh and artificial $3, children half-price, erected; quotes and adMonsignor Bourke schools. w r eath st sheafs and tray service; no stairs.- vice free; terms if resaid that it was signifiTelephone 21-2549. quired.-Registerec Referring to the gov- domes at short notice; that increasing cant Builder 1271 F. A. Browne free delivery metro area assistance ernment Catholic uumbers of A/H. 23-2736. Ph. 28-3508; Telephone 60-2038. children are being edu- given in the past, now Real Estate received, and to being cated in non-Catholic In 1955 the the assistance expected Hospitals, Etc. schools. WE WANT HOUSES . . . 1969, Monsignor For Hire igure was 7,690 (27.1 in l say: Scarborough to Yokine, to DE VA HOSPITAL per cent). By 1967 it Bourke had this Wembley - Hawthorn, T h e transformation ("C" Class) had risen to 20,292 (39.8 ALL Party Equipment, Bedford and S.H.C. per cent). It was regret- that has virtually been Dance Floors, Catwalks 15 Lawley Crescent. Parades. table that despite efforts achieved between 1964 Fashion for Mt. La wlev. Expert Tables, Coloured and an overall increase and the present is a Superior Home Fron Chairs, Property Managers. of 43.4 per cent in en- transformation that this Home for Male anc Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots take can rolments in Catholic Federation Female Patients. & High Chairs.-Devine's JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. All Medical Attention. schools in the 12 years, much of the credit for R.E.I.WA. - A.I.S.M. Fully Qualified Staff as well as increasing achieving. public assistance, the "Granted that it is Personal Supervision of 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145 PALMER'S HIRE proportion of children still less than we need, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 SERVICE. educated in non-Catho- still less than we might Driving Lessons lic schools had increas- in due course hope to EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill For all your party hiring ed. It seemed likely to receive - it stands in view Road, Mt. Lawle:, at DRIVE TO LEARN Crockery, cutlery, glassincrease further. such sharp contrast with (C Class) for Ladies. Ar UNEEDA Driving Schooi ware, etc. the not very distant past excellent trained staff at QualiReferring to the tea- that we are inclined to ail times; your mother Telephone 67-2958. Cabaret tables, chairs, ching staff of Catholic overlook it." will be cared for with fied National Safety trestles, coloured lights, Certificate of Council kindness and efficiency schools, Monsignor elec. urns, Die warmers, Among the motions Bourke said that there adopted at the meeting and in a homely atmo- Proficiency. etc. was an increasing de- was one calling for a sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the pendence on lay teach1250 Albany Highway, Massage clear public relations welfare of all patients.ers, of whom there was Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. policy, and the formaa world-wide shortage. tion of a committee to Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting MASSAGE, muscular, ail Between 1960 and 1967 promote it. This motion list. rnents, sauna, reducing; the number of lay tea- will For Sale now go to the Fedladies and gents.-4 Monchers had risen from 63 eration Council for conmouth Street, Mt. Lawley. lo 164 - an increase of sideration. Situations Wanted Telephone 28-3272. AQUINAS College suit, 163 per cent. The numsize 16, winter, almost ber of teaching priests Mr. Mahoney, who new.-Phone 64-5104. and Brothers had risen has been president of PLASTER tradesman re Electrical from 90 to 110 (22 per the Parents and Friends' quires small jobs; crack ed walls, ceilings, cemeni cent)., and Sisters from Association since its inJ. V. D'ESTERRE, 311 to 410 (an increase ception 14 years ago, an- rendering, fireplace mod Public Notices Electrical Contractor, ernising.-Phone 96-2669. of 10.8 per cent). nounced that he was not 78 Parry Street, Perth. seeking re-election. He FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING WANTED will be succeeded by TEACHING pos., Grds. ELECTRICAL SERVICES us to help the les. Help I V-VI.--Phone 67-2614 or Mr. M. W. McGovern. DEPENDENCE Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. fortunate by sending us Mr. Mahoney remains 67-3563. wanted clothing to tht After Hours: 85-9660. The whole education on the Council. system depended heavDevotional DAUGHTERS OF Retirements from the ily upon these last. The ELECTRICAL work, large CHARITY, R equisites strength of the Sisters Council were those of or small.-Ring F. Dowd had increased the least, Mr. W. I. Keogh, vice for quote, 3(3-4832. 534 WILLIAM STREEI and the age structure of president, treasurer-sec- RAYMOND MOORE HIGHGATE. the congregations was retary Mr. V. A. Dur- wholesaler; pious object ack, Mr. R. J. Harlow of For truck to call or fur such that they would be Lotteries every description ther information ring lucky to maintain their and Mr. J. Welten, Mr. church stalls, missioi 28-4403. strength at 410 during L. Greenwood and Mr. stalls and schools sua WISHING WELL Lottery P. McMahon had been plied.- Phone 3-6430 or the next seven years. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 elected to the Federa- write P.O. Box 30, Clam Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Vocations more than tion Council. mont. Real Estate
Educational
DON'T K EEP IT TO
YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
The RECORD
LEARN Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum, -Telephone 65-1799.
Painting P AINTING. Personalised and individual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service. -John C. Preakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.
Repairs ALL radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270.
Piano Tuning PIANO Tuning and Repairs.-Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Buhler's). Quotes Free
WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.
Tuition LEAVING TUTORIALS and JUNIOR TUTORIALS - Coaching in all subjects conducted by Graduates. University Phone - All Hours:
23-2091
Deaths
Builders
CURTIS, Mary and William: In loving reof my membrance who mother, dear passed away June 13, 1960, and my father, whose anniversary occurs October 22.-Sadly missed by Kathleen.
Bereavement MEAD: Mrs. Lake and family wish to THANK r elatives and friends for kindness and expressions of sympathy and all who attended the Requiem Mass and funeral of the late Francis Mead; special thanks to Monsignor Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mr. Tom Chapple. We thank you.
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR ROSS LA SPINA • AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 .1•10
CIOWRA & O'DEA trectori 68 Stirling St., Perth i;trlerat
ALL HOURS: 28 2161
1
KEVIN JAMES 1308
PTY. LTD. ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON
HOLDEN HR SPECIAL SEDAN fitted with big 186 motor and Powerglicle trans. Has done oniY 26,000 mls. by one careful owner since newFinisterre Most attractive Grecian White over with etc., Green, fitted with heater, demister O.K. written warranty VALIANT APS AUTO SEDAN. Beautiful'****.a 11$121Y58 for finish with tan upholstery. Moderate mileage extras this model, drives extremely well some this fitted, ou i d beIf hyou good reliable vehicle u want to b 1498 would 1 3,000 HOLDEN HR STATION SEDAN. Only* $Sand Clinton miles, as new condition. Popular This with Faw n atrtim on . lyService history available. Stamileage low is your chance to purchase a
tion Sedan . $fyit99ted8 port:S''''''''1‘1 hLD1E8N6 iH T ON ilo RtoSr7EdCi sIcA.LbrSaTkeAs: heater' adio, r with Sold and accessories. demister and many other Most serviced by us since new 21,000 miles. Turquoise Tarana popular Grecian White over $2158 ..... ...... ...... 1965 and new Purchased MORRIS 1100 SEDAN. owner. has been immaculately kept by original Execo' in Has done only 30,000 miles. Finished elY tive Gray with contrasting interior. Compiet w ith our checked in our workshop and covered $1298 written O.K. warranty ..-. ...- •••••• '''''' '''' attractive in FALCON XP UTILITY 66 finished Drives ex: Green. Only 31,000 miles from new. Fitted with 1969. tremely well. Licensed till ................ orskis3hol raanddi o etc. fCoorm checked y iicehsokf mpale ntyelm ework ready DEALER AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS 50-1665 PHONE 68-1826 - A/H.
Contact-
John Bradley
14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
From Dad, Mary, Lawrie and family.
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House 4A0 Hay Street. Perth
Mt. Lawley, modern barn style B/T, high pos., views. Large entrance hall also large lounge-din., kit. ample cupboards, bath, shower, 2 toilets. Front sun deck, garage space for cars and boats and scooters and push bikes $28,000.
Leederville Estate Agency
Harold,
Of Your charity repose of PthGra eleyn:osiirl F a o t1h n9f15eNdNor.LueapruoGprsAl vOe MYuos beloved ,lifewhoon djuepnaertmj,
MURPHY: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband and father, Francis Joseph, whose anniversary occurs on June 6.-Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.
Floreat Park, immac. B/T set in most attractive grounds with entrance hall. 3 B/R "L" shape lounge-din., compact kitchen, rear S/porch, car port. Good carpets and w.t. A very neat attractive home $21,000.
87-1820
by
M ACKI N, Anthony Michael: In loving Tony, of memory taken suddeuly June 9, 1966.- Always remembered, Mum, Dad, brothers and sisters. On his soul sweet Jesus have mercy.
City Beach, new executive residence offers spacious indoor outdoor entertaining areas, 3 B/R 2 bath rms, private study, separate family room. Immediate possession $31,800 Duplex Pair, lake view, Innaloo, under construction. Excellent design, each 2 B/R, study $26,000 Duplex Half, permanent water view. Close City, elevated pos. 3 B/R, spa_ cious lounge_din., large sundeck $28,500.
R.E.I.W.A.
SMITH: Please for the repose pray of the soul of our loved wif e A anlw damy sotherre mEedinwbinear.e_ci
1
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
A VAILABLE FROM
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, #4,11,041.0
PERTH