„
A ,t,RIAU rAr *
No 3349. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968.
•
_ (Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
ORD INA TIO N 1 SILVER JUBILEE ritis h Arm s Dea B l Of FIVE PRIE STS lilt By Cardinal
i rt A -"4A
A MEMORABLE occa- 'Benediction all adjourn-
sion in the parish of ed to the nearby GosOur Lady of the Most nells Civic Centre for a Blessed Sacrament, Gos- buffet tea, which was nells. was marked on catered for by the ladies CHRISTIANS who protest against all kinds of things other 6 when five priests of the parish. Ladies June doing througho ut the World were strongly critipeople are concelebrated Mass to from Lynwood assisted their Silver in the kitchen and waithonour cised in Westminster Abbey by Great Britain's Cardinal Jubilee of ordination. ed on table. In the presence of because he said they should be demonstrating against themAfter the buffet tea, Bishop M. McKeon, the the chairman of the orselves for their own faults. five jubiliarians con- ganising committee. Mr. celebrated a sung Mass. M. Hitchcock, called on The sternly tinged Christians are expected The service, which They were Father T. J. Mr. Herman Murphy, voice of John Cardinal to prove their sincerity was broadcast by the parish the oldest member of Prendiville, Heenan of Westminster by marching, petition- B.B.C., comes at a time priest of Gosnells, who the parish, to make a was heard in Westmin- ing and demonstrating when ecumenism in was the principal con- presentation of a wallet ster Abbey at a service whenever anything un- Britain is hitting squalcelebrant, Father J. J. on behalf of the parithat represented an his- pleasant happened any- ly weather. O'Dwyer, parish priest shioners to Father Prentorical event and an ecu- where in the world. Although the moveof East Guildford, Mon- diville. menical breakthrough. But, he added, many ment towards unity resignor J. Bourke, direcPreaching at evensong Christians should also mains a major talking tor of the Catholic Edu- In his speech, Father at the invitation of the look at their own faults. point in all the major expressed Office. Father J. Prendiville cation "It is time we stayed chu Rev. Eric Abbot, dean his gratitude and apprerches, practica priest l parish Depiazzi. of the abbey, focal point at home and began de- moves are being held up THE REVEREND PETER SLATTERY, 0.Carm., of Bassendean, and Fa- ciation to all concerned of the world-wide An- monstrating against our- by argument„ and ther Alphonsus Folan. with the organisation of while community, the selves," glican he said. "We the will be ordained priest on June 22 at the new-found friend0.D.C.. of the Carmelite the jubilee celebrations. Cardinal became the are complacent in re- ship between Carmelite monastery chapel, Nedlands, by Bishop Monastery, Morley. churches first Catholic Cardinal penting the sins of our r emains, STAINED GLASS the early en- M. McKeon at 9.30 a.m. Also present in the in Great Britain to give fathers. We may also be thusiasm is disappearHe celebrate WINDOW will his first Mass on the following sanctuary were Father a sermon at the abbey self-righteous in mak- ing. day at 3.30 p.m. in the chapel of St. Thomas More J. Petry, parish priest of since the Reformation. ing public protests of In the course of his Maddington - Lynwood. speech, Father PrendiThe Anglican and College. The hour-long even- what other people are He is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. who preached the occa- ville announced that he Methodist Churc he s, song was the annual doing." service of International "Think," the Cardinal which have moved near- Slattery, of Nedlands. He received his primary sional sermon. Father J. would use all the money Christian Witness. It said, 'how many march- er than any others to- education from the Presentation Sisters at St. O'Donoghue. C.R.P., of given to him on the ocwas attended by repre- es and demonstrations wards merger, are Finbar's, East Brighton, Victoria, and the Good the Norbertine College. casion of his jubilee as sentatives of all the have taken place against threatened with deep Samaritan Sisters at Sacred Heart, Preston. For Queens Park. who as- a contribution towards sisted Bishop McKeon. installing in the major Christian deno- Americans in Vietnam. rifts over assimilation. his secondary education he went church to the Jesuit minations. groups But how many marches Minority of Fathers at St. Patrick's College, East Melbourne. Father P. Ahern, dio- a Richard King stained director of sacred glass window in honour More than 100 clergy. and d em on strations clergy and laity in both After his family moved to Perth, he attended the cesan music, who conducted of His Grace the Archfrom Britain and over- have there been against churches are opposed to University of Western Australia, where he ob- St. Munchin's primary bishop. The theme of seas led the Cardinal in- the massacre in Bia- union and threatening tained a Bachelor of Arts degree. school choir, and Father the stained glass winto form new churches to the abbey where the fra?" Corcoran, who was dow would express the of their own. In 1962 he entered the Carmelite novitiate, then J. first lesson was read in master of ceremonies. French. title of the parish Such possible forming situated at Lawson. New South Wales. After ARMS SUPPLY Miss O'Rourke was church. Our Lady of the Many of the 3.000 in of new splinter churches making his religious profession, he studied for the The Cardinal quoted appears to be a major priesthood at Whitefriars Monastery, organist for the occa- Most Blessed Sacrathe congregation wore Donvale, traditional national cos- statements claiming threat to all such unions Victoria. He sion. The choir was ment. received the order of deacon on that more people had of Christian churches. trained by the Sisters of tumes. Mr. Colin Spencer, on December 14, 1967. been killed in the past Mercy. The Mass was behalf of the parishionten months, in Biafra St. Benedict's Mass. ers, thanked the orgaC ENSURE than in the past three composed by Father Al- nising committee for the Describing his visit as years in Vietnam. bert parish pains they took in orgaLynch, historically significant, priest of Applecross. "It is we, the British. nising such a splendid Cardinal Heenan who said have supplied On Sunday. 9. June TANDING function for so large a $14,932. at ($69.53), $4; Boulder Park ($412.61), $75: his presence in the ab- many of the instruments S 69, Project Compas- ( $140.97), $10.47; Cath- Southern Cross. $114. Solemn Benediction of crowd. bey "shows the increase of death," he said. "As sion 1968 this week is edral ($1,125), $237.65; 75; Wanneroo, $41.33. the Blessed Sacrament The special surprise in mutual love and un- Christians we should not taken over the hoped for Cottesloe ($420.50), $40. was given in the parish of the evening's enterContributions n o w derstanding between join only the popular $15,000 mark. The Gosnell F. tainment was an Irish church, 16 05; Cunderdin ($32), stand at $15,750.64. Christians." protests. Before we Among large con- Pipe the Band which $4.50; amounts Highgate handed this in ($490), As all contribution s The launchedCardinal then demonstrate against week amounted to $817. $40; Inglewood, $11: should be in the Church gregation were Rev. and marched into the Civic his censure of Americans. Germans, 95. Kalamunda ($200.50). Office before Sunday, Mrs. W. Adams. Angli- Centre playing Irish those Christians who French or Spanish, we $1; Kensington ($400). June 16. next week's can church. Gosnells, melodies. Irish dancers express loudly what is should all protest They came from Bas- $5: Leederville ($274. will be the last list pub- and Brigadier and Mrs. p rovided traditional called "selective indig- against crimes commit- sendean ($152), $13; 71). $23; North Fre- lished for Project Salvation Irish dances. Mrs TyrCom- Hunter. nation," Army. rell danced an Irish protest but fail to ted in our own name." Bentley, $136; Beverley mantle, $61.20; Osborne passion 1968. "against crimes The invitation for the A fter the Solemn hornpipe. committed in our own Cardinal to speak at 1,1arne." Christians, too, Westminster A b bey '1.° said, have had their came four months after sins, a sermon during ChrisThe to Cardinal referred tian Unity Week in Christians who de- Catholic West minster 10.0n5trate against the Cathedral by Anglican Vietnam war but ignore Archbishop Michael ,1°}Iat he claimed is the Ramsey of Canterbury. !ar greater loss of life but it was stated that In the Nigerian civil the two events did not Re said a trend is represent an exchange "eveloPing whereby of pulpits. By JOHN A. GREAVES from LONDON.
PROJECT COMPASSION
IRISH CLUB OF W.A. (Inc.)
MISSIONERS
1" arrivals in Western Australia at the
r, eild of June will be FATHER ERNESTO 0 MI and FATHER PIETRO °ARON, O.M:1. TheV are travelling from Italy by air, and ;111 be available to conduct a series of nineay Parish missions starting in early July. or. their Pellegrinat.o Mariae they are vvhil.l ging with them a statue of Our Lady. leb has been Jil,which they blessed by Pope Paul, and have visited all the major k rnage shrines of Italy. bet ue visit is part of a plan to maintain links new their sPiritual Australians of Italian birth and past by visits every few years. Austral. Favaro is no stranger to Western He 'arrirrie of was here for a very successful missions a few years ago.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING at 8 p.m. on
jr
Sunday, 30th June, 1968
p
at HIGHGATE HALL, Vincent Street The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred "in absentia" on Sister Timothy Pullen, of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, at the meeting of the Senate of the University of Western Australia on May 27. Sister Timothy is the daughter of the late Mr. D. L. Pullen and Mrs. L. F. Pullen, of Como. She is at present a student at the Xavier Institute of Sister Formation, Lavender Bay, New South Wales.
ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND W. CONNELLY (President) J. M. MURPHY (Secretary)
Thursday, June 13, 196B
THE RECORD
Page Two
Learning Readers* Opinions . to live an ideal More heasoti and revelation publicity S needed SAD HARVEST
Masses For The Week
OUR PART
Official Engagements
June 16 (Green): SECOND SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper Creed. Preface of Trinity. June 17 (White): St. Gregory, Bishop, confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Conirnon Preface. June 18 (White) : St. Ephraem, Confes(s3or rd, eploaests : ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Corornen Preface. he who is it one, true right19 (White): St. Juliana, Virgin be June must it Only so. CIR, IR' I think that B. Myles understand that from Common. Common Preface. Mass 11 Knowing that the rea- ly understood — as the must has missed the significant there Church the outside be to it means Church Mass of the Preceding Sunday (Green): not 20 June are soning faculties point behind J. R. Scott's no salvation. Gloria. Common Preface. No Class). 4th ( sufficient to furnish man understood. It simply is a IS letter. The Seminary Yours, &c., St. Silverius, Pope Martyr (4th with the required results ineans that he who reOR (Red): most for mystery of place , C. H. CALLANAN through natural religion, jects the Catholic reliClass). Mass from Common. Common Pre. of the diocese, and it is . it should be more than gion knowing it to be the Brentwood face. not simply the fault of reassuring that God in people who don't trouble June 21 (White): Feast of the Sacred Heart of CIR, His goodness has convisit the place. Jesus (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed, pre. ' P I have read with in- to I descended to supplement of comments much is face of the Sacred Heart. the Seminary terest The human the powers of the R. J. ents a place, correspond a just r than 22 White): St. Paulinus, Bishop, Confessor June more you mind by revelation to B. Myles on the building—it is more than and it. Scott about shout ( Class). Mass Proper, Common Preface, they 3rd of state evil the remedy seminary. It seems to me a mere technical school June 23 (Green): Third Sunday After Yours, &c., the world by a renewal of SIR' and Pentecost Murder, robbery PAUL DONNELLY, that J. R. Scott's use of were subjects A B and C ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of a true knowledge fornica tion dramatised of are taught — and there"shroud phrase the . Claremont evealed t through the Trinity. as popular entertainment secrecy' was unfortunate. fore it is not enough to teaching of Christ. in such films as "Bonnie his of around tenor From the be simply shown That He has established and Clyde" must disgust letter, he appeared to and told what happens. I in a living, visible Church to many and engender mean that a shroud of spent four years in the on Seminary, and in one existed guide us unto all truth some an urge to imitate. ignorance — • ts afternoon, showing peorequiremen y r a semin should be, whatever hapThe U.S.A. has so conactivities. If this as- ple about,I could explain pens, overwhelmingly reand winds the stantly fanned sumption is correct, I almost nothing of what it assuring to any Catholic of crime and violence who takes the trouble to wholeheartedly concur means to me or to others enmedia mass ugh 27: Confirmation, Trinity JUNE: CIR, the thro what understand with his questions and who have lived there. now and tertainment College. 16: Confirmation and R. Scott's would like to see some J. to Further ° I Church is and what she The Seminary is a comreaps its whirlwind of Visitation, cal Canoni voto 9.30 29: regard a.m., Ordination pracwith reply. who and ed letter teaches publish munity of teachers and assassinations. An aim of Victoria Park. to the Priesthood, throw the I cations, tises his religion with be to Hollywood seems to be 3.30 p.m., Bless and Having played football young men training Fremantle. deep faith. blame for the lack of the priests of Western the spread of like human days extensions Sacyounger my open in Charles' St. for licity pub Confir 30: ma t ion, St, no can the We This does not mean debasement over Australia. red Heart School, directly at the against the seminarians, Mary's Cathedral these know we say that one is not to contri- whole of the English- Seminary more Myles B. Thornlie. feet of the Catholic press. I agree with ( girls). bute helpful views to- speaking world. people, after one afterday was that an individual could open ation and JULY: an Confirm When 20: disday. the open an of wards reassuring noon the in answers given Canonical Visitation, 4: Confirmationand My frequent thought is held at the seminary last be turbed minds of others than we can say we know who manner suggested. HowWilson. Canonical Visitation, because as Mr. Caddell is sincere- that remotely in the year, the numbers So-and-so, Mr. keeping ever, if a number of peoHamilton Hill. Ordination him to a.m., we spoke and ly trying to do (vide his background of Holly- attended were in 9.30 met 22: it the ad- ple acted likewise, letter titled "Psychologi- wood there is a cabal of with the size of to the Priesthood, 7: Confirmation and for a moment at a party. week- would be an impracticyour in t vertisemen evil whose and anarchy Canonical Visitation, Rein "The cal Climate" Carmelite Monastery, The Seminary is a way of publicity of method able hoped Rockingham. living and cord" of June 6). But purpose is the downfall ly paper. It is to be Nedlands. life—learning paper from the point of view of 4 p.m., Bless and and only one has to be wary of the world of the civil- that this year your the seminary. Even the an ideal—and it is this 23: Confirmation enough generous call we be will what of -ation open classroom and Visitation. ically) cal here of arriving at mis(metaphor is Canoni that does e ad- telephone directory science block, Iona, leading conclusions. For the free,white people's to donate a full-pag Applecross. locked up in secret withthe not divulge the street adtowards t vertisemen world. Mosman Park. and Mr. Bless St. quoting of p.m., instance, 2.30 in boundaries the seminary's open day and dress. Caddell, he says: "Let us open new children's 11: Confirmationand Charles'. "One's children could that priests throughout Canonical Visitation, be reasonable, where a , Regarding the silver cottages, Wandering it owes go Seminary The than worse do indeed the Archdiocese and, in jubilee of the seminary in Brentwood. doctrinal pronouncement l Mission. be frank to the diocese to it" ("Bonnie and fact, the State will, from I! and see for that has obviously been based say I must 1967, and open to everybody Clyde)" — quote. After the pulpit, encourage on emotional stresses, such a major event, little who has anything to do teeing it they could be their parishioners to atthink people have every was done to publicise the with the priests of the tempted to behave in tend. right to question its occasion. In the diocesan diocese — meaning every small Some manner. like I feel the best way to annual financial budget validity, and people are Catholic for a start. Anypercentage will, the more obtain more priestly voexercising this right." for the seminary, I won- thing less than this is failso if their parents praise cations is for each and der whether any percenWell, no one has a right , he film so fulsomely as every one of us to have a tage is allocated for pub- ing in charity. to question doctrinal pro- 1 your anonymous correthe of An indication of the greater understand licity purposes. If so, Don't put up with shoddy work — nouncements. That is a pondent, who seems to seminary and of semi- how is this money used? point I am making is matter for the Holy o one better or worse this: nary life, its advantages ACT NOW — Ring . . . He then adds: han the U.S. National Spirit. and disadvantages, if any, I am of the opinion In this diocese, the Uni"None of us accepts to- r atholic Film Office's reand this can only be BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE day the statement that -ommendation "for ma- brought about by greater that a clear case exists versity at Crawley and at Guildthe Seminary outside the Church there ure audiences." of for a concerted effort to starting publicity, 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes ford are two centres for is no salvation . . ." "OutCatholic be made to publicise all the training of Catholics our with course not do I 1'or myself, side the Church there is press. facets of activity of the after they have left no salvation" is a state- ike filth and can well Finally, Mr. Editor, I In both of them, school. those that understand ment that is as perfectly the mesrespectfully suggest that seminary. With Catholics are continuing true now as it has always who do prefer not to atPhone 8-1482 should you decide to play sage of Mass Media Sun- their education, to be (1.1 their names when been and will always be thoroughan' I part, your day lingering in my mind, able to play an important ly convinced that the Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set I respectfully suggest role in the community. laity will play theirs and Yet the two groups are We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and the problem of vocations that the Catholic press kept very much in ignoryou Marble work. On request we will mail to will be solved. could consider this topic ance of one another, en Country &c., Yours, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 a copy of our priced catalogue. mainly through the isolaB. A. EMMOTT, to the advantage of the tion of the seminarians. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS quiries receive our special attention. Catholic population. Morley. Lochs, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Servieed In this, the Seminary is CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Beryice preparing the way, with • The "advert" referred Yours, &c., WESTRALIA CASE STONE CO dreadful short sightedto was part of a fullM. DOOLEY, ness, for misunderstandpage feature on the P Boyce, Proprteto, 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. Morley. ings for future divisions seminary.—Ed. and conflicts within the Church. Yours, &c., JAMES HEWITT, St. Thomas More College.
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revealed this (S450,000 is IR, by Bunbury Dioowed appenthd note four "? o my letter( "Record," cese to five banks) today Tune 6), stating the "re- ( April 13) in an announceT. .)ase" of the financial re- ment that made Austrameeting loft of the Bunbury Dio- lian Roman Catholic his- THE monthly Nurses' Catholic the of first the it was — tory to handed not was ,•ese at held be will Guild pub had a diocese he Press but to parish time God of St. John )riests for their informa- tion" (italics mine). Nurses' Home, Subi`,.on, was slightly mis- lishel its financial posiaro, on Tuesday, June leading. is Later, Father O'Neill 18, at '7.45 p.m. Guest The following is how it reported to have said the speaker will be Father the of ication -,,as reported and this p ubl P. Ahern, who will give subsequently Church's financial posi- impressions of his renot tion was "more from a 'men refuted): cent visit to Rome and to a democra- the Holy Land. The monarchial ( a) At the instigation arrangement within talk will be supple) f the Bishop and 11 tic the Church. the mented with slides. ,:•iests, a report of I am in complete agreeSupper will be served iiocesan financial postment with the sentiments at the close of the ion was prepared. ( b) On April 1. it was expressed and feel the meeting. All welcome. -irculated to priests, par- whole scheme is full of ish committees and par- merit and can only bring a greater involvement of ish councils. Church afWednesday the laity in On (e) some of that but fairs; evening (April 17), Rein expressed thoughts the The Third Order of gional Television News letter be Carmel will hold its usual previous my item news brief a earried when in the monthly meeting at Our an a Bunbury diocesan considered future major financial Lady's Chapel, Victoria statement. are Avenue, Perth, on Friday, Next morning (Ap- diocesan stntements June 21, at 8 p.m. All 'Ivost Austra- to be published. ' rs are urged to membe &c., Yours, lian" carried the news "PARISHIONER," attend and visitors arc 4.n which it is clearly most welcome. "F !ther O'Neill Na rrogin. '
Carmel
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Thursday, June 13, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Three
The point of death —New doubts on heart transplants ROMAN MORAL THEOLOGIAN, SPEAKING IN THE HOLY SEE'S
A PRESS HALL BUT EMPHASISING THAT HE SPOKE IN A "PURELY
PERSONAL CAPACITY," HAS QUESTIONED THE MORALITY OF DR. coISTIAN BARNARD'S HEART TRANSPLANTS. The theologian, Mon- assessment to science. reasons for perplexity signor Ferdinand() Lam- The second is of a moral and disquiet." Of the word "donor," bruschini, said that a order and does not seem revolves around to us convincing. We all Monsignor Lambruschini question "donor" — must act according to said: "The gravity of the whether the Lambrus- conscience, but that must problem is already imMonsignor and chilli himself put the not be confused with ar- plicit in the ambiguity of this term, which is put word in quotes for rea- bitrariness." Monsignor L a m brus- into quotation marks sons he was careful to expiain—was really dead. chini declared: "There is with reason. In fact, if no question of condemn- the person upon whom "The history of reani- ing, from the point of the excision is carried mation presents many view of Catholic mora- out is dead, he cannot in reversibility cases of the lity, Barnard's behaviour the real sense, be describcerebral the in life of or that of all the others ed as a donor. If he is cells hours and even days who have carried out the living, it would really be encephalogr am after an excision of human hearts a tragic gift, comparable refersaid, he level," is in order to transplant to suicide on the patient's ring to a commonly acof them to the advantage of part and murder on the cepted indication 441.00,e> other men, but of valid surgeon's part." death based upon lack of activity in the brain. were "These cases GW ME YOOR.MREC),YOUk POOR. given as objections to YOUR. 1-toPPLED MASSES, YEARNIIKIG TO INZEATHE FR.E.E Barnard, who admitted 1 14E WRETCHED REFUSE OP YOUR TEEMWG SWORE, he did not know of E J TI4ESE, v40MELE.&.'s, TEMPEST- TOSSED them." I LIFT My LAAAP e•ESIC)E THP• SOLD&N DOOR • TOME'. onsignor L a m brusM chini, a professor at Rome's Lateran University and a regular contributor to the Vatican City weekly, "L'Osservat ore della Domenica," described the determination of COME thirty million In- try and its leaders, and dians in Latin America are guided only by tribal the moment of death as "the biggest problem in are living a sub-human customs and family trathe question of human existence, and little effort ditions. is being made by govern"There is widespread heart transplants." mental or private groups (racial) discrimination to alleviate their hunger against the Indian in CONSCIENCE and privations, a group most countries," another of experts told the fourth delegate stated. "He has He said: "When Barnard was challenged by Inter-American Congress been relegated to subsistObjections stemming of Indian Affairs in Patz- ence living, and his problems have no way of from experiments of the cuaro, Mexico. To be held at catching the public eye, reversibility to life in The meeting was spon- much less of finding cerebral cells held dead sored by the Institute of help." for months, he said he Indian Affairs and the was sure that heart exciOrganisation of American sions for his transplants States. were carried out on ISRAEL has compen"More than research donors who were already and reports by scientists. sated Christian churchdead. He added that he we badly es for war damage to need action. had acted according to their property in Jeruand soon; otherwise little his conscience. salem during the 1948 will be left for us to talk "The first affirmation Arab-Israeli and 1967 about," said one of the IS of a strictly wars, the government order and we medical 300 delegates from 18 naOHN CARDINAL HEEpress office announced. leave its tions reporting on the NAN of Westminster The damage compensalocal conditions. said that the drug prob- tion agreements were Among their findings lem among the young signed for the governwere the following: had now overtaken in ment by Minister of Jusseriousness the problem tice Yaakov Shapiro and • Hunger, privation, of drink in England. for the churches by reillness and persecution Overdrinking is now an presentatives of t he are decimating the Indian afflictio n of the rich Greek Orthodox and Artribes through the con- rather than the poor, the menian Orthodox patritinent; Cardinal added at an archates and of the Cus• In order to flee from inter - church conference tody of the Holy Land, the white man, many In- on alcholisin meeting in the Franciscans who redians have taken perma- the library of his London present Catholic interMONUMEN ests in the Holy Land. TAL nent refuge in underde- home. Great churches representimprovemen The t in veloped areas, either in SPECIALISTS the tropical jungles or the drinking problem has ed are considered to have the cold high mountains, occurred in Ireland, the custody of nine-tenths of 483 Great Eastern where they are doomed Cardinal added. the Christian holy places In Jerusalem. Hsway, to a losing battle with a Redcliffe hostile nature; A spokesman for the ABSTAINERS Phone 65 Israeli Ministry of Jus3157 • The rest keep aloof This is especially no- tice declined to disclose from the mainstream of ticeable among the the sum involved. HowA fter Hours 67 38IS national life, are ignorant young, he said. At a re- ever, "Jerusalem the of the laws of the coun- cent party he gave for 15 Post," the city's EnglishIrish priests, he recalled, language daily, said it is DEBATE DISCUSSION DIALOGUE he had to send out for an believed to be several Conferences from Spiritual Director addition to the 12 bottles million dollars. The comof lemonade he had pensation is being paid BARBECUE FILMS ENTERTAINMENT thought sufficient. Of the "without regard to the 15 priests, 13 were total party by whom the dam- All interested fill in the mailing slip at the foot of this advertisement and PTY. LTD. abstainers. age was caused." forward to Sr. Aloysius Mary at the College by June 24th. 223-225 Drink had been the COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER great Catholic problem W.A.'s Cut out and mail today— Leading Paving Contractors during the time of Cardi- A. W. TAYLOR nal Manning, his preFor Better Please accept my name as an applicant for the Open Weekend of Paving Contact Us FAMILY BUTCHER decessor some 90 years Enquiry to be held at St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, from 5th-7th July. We VeCialiSe ago, but it is no longer a FOR QUALITY MEAT in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, I (will will not) require transport from Perth on Friday, 5th July. great trouble among Tennis We have Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Fitzgerald John Corner and a most w orking people, he said. modern plant including power Roller Signed It is more a problem of Streets, Perth. Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. the rich. E s4uri trY Clientsstimates Submitted Free "But the problem which wide. Service,please note that we have a State- is affecting the poor as and will gladly quote on any PERSONAL SERVICE well as the rich is the requirements. problem of drug-taking ills° supply FULL CATHOLIC RITES at ruling rates Gravel, among the young. Almost Metal, Sand MODERN PREMISES Prompt Delivery. e verywhere, even in the E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: schools, we now have PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 this problem," Cardinal 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Pork 6 3482 Heenan added.
ACTION NEEDED NOW TO SAVE 30 MILLION
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Thursday, June 13 1968
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • •
W
the intersection of a vertical line which crosses this flat line of our human situation. The vertical line which points up_ ward is what the heart seeks when the world fails: -Some beauty that leaves all other beauty pain, some love we fall just short of in all loves."
WHY ALL TIE GLOOM?
impresses one in literature, theatre and the art of
day litoAT
incessantly to
nations which drives men understand T he Daily Round destroy what they cannotcannot S hut Off enjoy." what they capture to and some to stories these of ALLexte nt are nothing but LOOM began when man G did away with the upward the myth of Sisyof cers ions rodu modernisat P the A POPULAR French novel is thrust, and pronounced God the top of
the world is its gloom, its sadness, its rain without light.
cal led "Hello Sadness;" another novel called "City Beyond the River" tells the story of a factory that takes big rocks and grinds them up into little stones; these are then baked into big rocks. After that they are shipped to another factory where the same process is repeated. Thus is portrayed the meaninglessness and futil ity of life.
Camus, in his work "The Plague," tells us of a doctor who fights against the plague in Northern Africa. Despite his work in the laboratory and his 'service to the afflicted, he knows very well that the germs are hidden in the furniture and the clothing, and that the plague will break out again. Life is thus portrayed as one of futility since there is nothing in it but a repetition of :;orrow.
"dead." phus who rolled a rock up to that was left was the horizontal line who down people fall it gloomy have the is to T only I mountain the no are producing much of our which began to curve in upon man until again. The goal is never reached, he was locked either in the closed society ever rest no and completed poetry, novels and theatre. They have task is ever of Marxism„ or the closed .barrel of his daily, almost convinced us that the unhappy given to man in the chains of the fears and anxieties, all tightly sealed real the is world in which they live futile round of things. with the bung of self. world. Pigs that live in the dark mud Aldous Huxley, commenting on the farmer who sits at the But such gloom need not be final. Man gloom of modern American life, writes: think that the world. Deaf need only to look at his two specifically unreal an in lives the table in expressed is vitality "American themselves an orches- human emotions — laughter and tears. music of the drum and saxophone, the musicians giving it fun; men without think may party roar tra the Animals do not laugh in the strict sense and ringing of telephone bells day is night so of the term, nor do crocodiles cry. The that persuaded are eyes yelland huge in . . . cars of hastening so besmirched evolution of nature, one finds, is a break ing crowds, speeches, banquets, drives, the novelist can become murder as to and lity homosexua with music in with everything lower — in the smile! all is It sky signs and slogans. reality. is this that think reason is—it takes ideas or rational The of out gurgling water like noise, the and The tragedy of this gloom is not that thought to make laughter and sorrow. a bath down the waste—yes, down the our joys have ceased—for we have never Laughter is the unexpected juxtaposiwaste." tion of two ideas, as in a pun. had more entertainment—but that our Chesterton These lines recall what one Karl Menninger, One does not cry and THEN receive said of the lights of Broadway —that it hopes have ceased. great psychiatrists, has news of a sorrow; first the idea, THEN was a wonderful place for people who of America's pointed out how few in his field ever the emotion. If then life has its dark cannot read. is not so much that side, does it not also have its light side? It hope. of speak Is not the gloom thicker than ever life has no meaning; it is rather that the May not gloom be creative of joy? Are before, for the reason that a man who stopped asking the there not treasures in darkness? May have people sad has had faith and lost it is in a deeper question: How did we get into all of this not our gloom be a Good Friday preceddarkness than he who never had faith; gloom? ing Easter Sunday? May not life be a the man who had eyes and lost his vision rainbow? Such will be the theme of the horizontal the in only Man live not has the greater sadness. To quote Chesarticle. next at also but time, and of space ension dim terton again, "There is a spirit among
ROME REPORT...
vorce issue than the So- await reform. It is an cialists; on most matters, odd mixture of eager they are readier to com- energies and archaic inpromise. For them, Rome stitutions. is worth many Masses. Italian poltical life is polarised between now ▪ elections Italian general and the Christian them (half a million more Democrats. It is the imvotes and 11 more seats mediate post-war situaITS political partion once again, but in ties comprise for the Chamber of such changed circum- a curious stratification. now there s), Deputie stances that the results There are parties which seems a long-term posmight be different. have, their roots in pre sibility of a Catholic Fascist liberal Italy—the Liberal ( C o n servative) (Christian Democrat) and Republicans (Rad'. Communist coali tion N the immediate cals), both small and reis it But also. wing of the Vatican I post-war years, leftist opposition, or they Concordat, Vatican tax to the iinme. government. party in- doubtful if a more right- /ussia was a direct threat, spectively the divorce. and ion exempt for basis the lay could and left of right diate have would coalition terprets the result as a ist The possibility is but future collaboration with unafforded was they are America Italy In tre. cen warning that the centre- the will to introduce the qualified admiration, the one of the many opened the Communists. "parties of °pin. Failed which reforms social left coalition must reby the elections which Church was compactly and they correspond The choice made will H E election sume with a more vigor- have not come quickly opposed to Communism. ion" will very likely have Anglo-Saxon pat. the relato on Vatican result was dis- ous reform programme. enough for the electorate Today, Russia is less of a important repercussions impinge politics. of tern with Eastern Eutions Christian the during appointing for those who But another wing says even on Vatican policy. threat, America has lost rope, its policies towards There are parties noshoped the Vatican collaboration with the Democrat - Socialist govhad The political situation, Latin America and the de- would increasingly De Christian Democrats ernment. And if reforms face, the Church is striv- talgic of the two previous which has become unex- veloping countries, and able to consider the means constant humilia- are not made, the Com- ing to show its univer- regimes—the neo-Fascists pectedly fluid, could its whole social aware- Church's overall interests tion for the Socialists, munist vote will continue sality. the Monarchists, In addition, political and smallish right.and on the evolve in opposed direc- ness. Repercussions of on questions such as re- who should go into oppo- to grow. forces on the left of the both tions — the Christian De- the line adopted will be lations with Eastern Eu- sition. The discussion is Communists have emergoriginal mocrats, whose support felt during the coming rope without constant unlikely to be resolved There is the Socialed — the breakaway Sobe will which legislature, increased, could become conthe party's Italain the the to before reference cialist Party which polled mass party, giants even more dominant in particularly engaged with political situation. gress in November, if well denies that it is ists, and the two dolt'. the government coalition, Church - State questions to emerged hope was based on then. This but it is cer- which scene, but against mounting such as revision of the the belief that Italian THE most strik- "Chinese," tainly more doctrinaire nate the post-warand the In the meantime, there ing thing about than the Communists the Communists politics, once the Chris- is likely to be a stopgap tian Democrat- Socialist government which will the Communist success while rebellious univer- Christian Democrats.opin• of 20 Mabel St., coalition had survived a did sity students accuse the The "parties continue the centre-left was that the party the South Perth difficult running - in formula, but will hardly nothing to earn it. The party of being a sclerotic nion" complain that the and 67 2716 Luigi period, were evolving be able to tackle basic Communist leader, bureaucracy. In other Communists de• PAINTING CONTRACTOR predictably and satisfac- problems. And all the Longo, lacks the finesse words, there are forces Christian Democrats rnytho: or the faiths, , predecessor his torily. more extreme than the pend on spoalintditime the Communists, of cam- C c0n , rather ttiheann ommunists, which lo es The Vatican is less di- boasting of their increas- party's electoral as makes talk of the threat cal rectly involved than be- ed support, will have a paign was as obsolete the ap. they represent less real. competitors its of that doubtless much of par' to fore in Italian affairs. splendid opportunity mass votes these additional The Some see the return to peal of The introduction of the press home their messetting but the post-war situation in ties is due to their Socialists into the gov- sage that the country's were not gained of visions granted, an authentic changed circumstances within whole Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 ernment for the first time problems cannot be re- popular against motion as an opportunity to ac- life. had apparently been a solved without their parposi-war early the present regime. 1' complish what was not In the success—they had gained ticipation. divided It is this which ,in the ereieond, tthheemy tw in responsibility and the Many Socialists now long run, might induce done then. The Christian p Democrat leader, Alcide coalition's sound econo- regard the Christian Decent of th! mic policy would gradu- mocratic Party as a pray- the Christian Democrats De Gasperi, feared that nearly 70 per the Chris' while ally erode Communist ing mantis which slowly to collaborate with the the attempt to install vote. But oenr:, aitssedhavpeowc. to prevent Communists cr e e x eo nDem ntw a ita s t new in the support. institutions . devours its companions them becoming a viable The election results The Christian Democrats, alternative government. aftermath of the war Communists' eigh` have beell gave the lie to this. True, in turn, can consider the The Christian Democrats might place the country the el illion votes the overall vote for the Socialist Party as a dis- have always preferred to in the hands of the Com- m antyl.y onsta ni o olated, f rc i s who a had had munists, government coalition concertingly friable part- be the major partner in lion's share of the resistcontribution w parties slightly increased. ner. a coalition rather than ance movement. structive rpwrlas;• But the increase of supitdicaasl De Gasperi was unsuc- Itht elopookle The Christian Demo- face direct challenges. iefnthe port for the far-left was ss : The Christian Demo- cessfully ul: opposed by nhseertdetinhoecseratvicote;sr oce greater. As all the right- crats have a choice. Rewing parties lost votes, inforced by the election crats have always repeat- C hristian Democrats I ti eiv i the centre of gravity of (half a million more ed at elections that they such as Giuseppe Doscl aoct then h the Italian political scene votes, six more seats in exclude the possibility of setti, who was later to was thaet twrS wardst st moved appreciably to the the Chamber of Depu- co-operation with the become a priest and plan, elecno0 imCommunists. However, vicar could the to party -general ties), Cardinal left. the at setback a its on they likewise excluded Giacomo Lerraro when abandoned. a.l_t! The Socialists feel they nose its own terms ight be m the the in probpast, he Socialists partners, was of Socialist Archbishop have been wrongfooteci if nSeorcylea.15: helrose SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES otw ge n by moving right while the ably splitting them again. but eventually reversed Bologna. their the even their though policy The coalition government The victory of 6 'e De Gasit 11; * TOURISTS• Home from Home. happens, electorate is going left. f this * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par They lost only three seats would then move right the Socialists are Marx- peri meant a restoration I necessary to on _Pio excellence. in the Chamber of Depu- and perhaps include the ists with a tradition of rather than a renovation be eight Milli sc'._e.1.10, 11: hose "lepers'i'ccihaalisrsheta t fierce n anti-clericalism. o servative) C ( —the Liberal new forces emerg* INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and ties, but have gone into a ore r r . c P m balconette. of the se; psychological tail spin, arty. In many ways, the ing in Italian life found atrleiu the running * SERVICE: Modern Diring Saloon. which is the most danThis would cause a re- Communists are more ac- no corresponding struc- ry, even though t r gerous element in the turn to the 1950's climate commodating—they were tures. Twenty years later resentatives ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. a evite diffidence post-electoral scene. The of the Christian Demo- responsible for the incor- Italy is increasingly pros- p k ar c'erson3lly supervised by W L AnCi party has always been crats as a dyke against poration of the Concordat perous, but its social C. G Murphy, Props subjected to splits and Communism and the in the c -mstitution after structures, its admini- or both Italy yet another may be in the siege mentality would re- the m.q..r: they are less stration, bureaucracy and f aticanK ALGOORLIE V offing. turn, in some degree, in vehement over the di- educational system still
AF
TER the unexpected Communist success in the May 19
Political Strata
From DESMOND O'GRADY
Coming to terms nNE
Disappointment I T
Unearned Success
M. G. O'Brien
PALACE HOTEL
This Is . . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL
Extremes
Thursday, June 13, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Five
ONLY ENOUGH FOR THE A Kalgoorlie "twin" for Glendalough O LUCKY CHILDREN
UR pictures show the residents of the Home for the Aged at GlendaCATHOLIC RELIEF is supporting a plan for the alleviaUSTRALIAN A lough busy in their occuiionn of poverty and malnutrition in India and an amount of $1,000 pational therapy room Australia is being used by the Slum Service Centre, Alleppey, preparing articles which sent from one of four institutions selected as beneficiaries of the scheme. they hope to sell at an Kerala, in "Open Day" to be held at plan, as it is rigation project at Naza- an area of four acres. If the Home next month to the nder U operation, 55 chil- reth Hill, Kurevilangad. they can acquire some help the building project now in The Superior of the adjoining land they will at Kalgoorlie. the age of dren below Vincentian the House, Father dig another tank enab- Interest in their "sister from chosen five are John Rathapilly, given in a ling the cultivation of an home" is high amongst are and . slurn area daily and letter to A.C.R. Head- extra ten acres of land the residents and they bread and milk once a quarters, says the main with bananas, coconuts have already completed egg and fruits items in the project are and vegetables which, many lovely articles such week. construction of a low- with irrigation, grow in handbags, money purses, Divisional c oathangers, teapot The Revenue level tank, an overhead abundance. Officer, Sir K. stands, small frocks and Feturning tank, erection of pump emphasised in Father Rathapilly's let- aprons, cloths, dolls of p. Thevan, sets and canal works. ter adds: "We consider all sizes and types. presidential address his From the overhead tank, this irrigation project as inauguration of proposed The new water at the is directed to dif- a standing monument need for to home is now in the adthe scheme ferent the places for irrigathe Christian charity of vanced planning stage improving the conditions tion as well as for housethe Australian people and and will be the most dwellers, of the slum children, hold purposes. the inmates of the Vin- modern in concept and particularly the Father Rathapilly says centian Congregation and have would they homelike in atmosphere because to- they are already getting the people of the locality of any home for the aged to turn the wheel of sufficient water from the will be ever praying for in morrow. recent years. low-level tank to irrigate you all." hoped In harmony with the was it said He programme trend of all new geriatric the feeding buildings, a continue the for Sisters ould w plan to house their aged period of five years. in individual villa-type Monsignor Joseph Thekpavilions. kepalackal, of Mount CarThe Town Council of mel Church, Alleppey, inKalgoorlie augurated the prohas made available as a site the gramme by distributing beautiful grounds of Vicbread and milk to the toria Park; built in the selected children. early days of Kalgoorlie, the park is a well-known Being old does not mean being inactive. These residents of Glendalough are NOT ENOUGH beauty spot. It seems a producing beautiful articles to help build a "Sister Home" at Kalgoorlie. HE 60 seminarians of The Barrio Alto buildlovely thought that the In his address he point(Photos courtesy Floreat P1- 0 •.:;c7-apers) Santiago archdiocese ing, which took 20 years aged of the Goldfields, ed out the long-felt need can no longer to live in their construct, will be conwho secretary, stresshave locality who and lived have been near it of the ed the desirability of ex- relatively luxurious resi- verted into a hospital or and found it a cool haven in Perth and Kalgoorlie the past tending the scheme to all dence in Barrio Alto, residence for out-of-town during the long summer over three the children of the area. outside Santiago. They students. It has 220 bed- months, should re-dis- weeks, are very happy But he expressed regret have been moved into rooms, spacious class- cover it as a haven in the with the progress of the that the fund was at pre- t wo old buildings in the rooms, a library, dining eventide of their lives. planning. Mother Marie The Sisters, with the said that she hoped that sent insufficient to pro- heart of the poor section facilities, gymnasium and sports field. skilful planning of their the Commonwealth and vide food for all the chil- of the capital. architect, Mr. Peter Ar- State subsidies could be dren. Hence, the initial Church authorities in The transfer followed ney, hope to conserve it obtained on the building group selected was small. recommendatio ns of the Santiago said the move Monsignor Thekkepa- archdiocesan past oral was in accord with the Second Vatican Council's lackal, promising his synod made in 1967. directive requiring future close co-operation with The seminary's rector, priests to receive their the scheme, said steps Father Mario Gonzalez, would be taken to assess training in close contact said the seminary buildwith the social and spirithe effects of the feeding programme and alterna- ing, completed in 1952, tual realities of the comtive food, with high nutri- "was an obstacle to the munities they will serve. proper training of the tional value, would be A seminarian, Luis Casintroduced after consul- seminarians." tro, said the move "has "We cannot talk of betation with a panel of been quite a change." coming involved in the doctors. "We must make our beds, world when we are sepaclean the whole place rated from it by thick IRRIGATION and perform all other walls in a fashionable household chores, except In another report from suburban section," he cooking," he said. the Kerala district of In- added. Father Roberto Bolton, dia, Australian Catholic The old houses in which of the seminary, said, A Sister finds time to lend a hand. Relief in Sydney has been the seminarians now live thanked for a grant of "We do not intend to inin the workers' district vade the section, but $4,000 to assist the Vin- were very large sum to find. help the new foundation remodelled by tlie rather help the commucentian Fathers in an ir- students themselves. She said that she has full by their gifts, no matter nity with projects alconfidence in the gener- how small, they will aid ready undertaken by its osity of the people of the residents at Glendaiiiii111111111111111.11111111111114111111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Western Australia and al- lough in their efforts for . leaders." so their debt of gratitude their "sister home" at The seminary curricuto the aged of Kalgoorlie Kalgoorlie. lum has been revised to The teapot motif is prominent. Perhaps this is a district who have done so stress biblical and paspleasant association of ideas. much to open up the toral studies and introThe State's Leading duces new subjects. almost intact during the as every effort has been State. SUPPORT 'URNITURE RLMOVERS and building, the roses and made to study the most PACKERS Mother Marie appeals smaller shrubs can be up-to-date methods appli- to all who will read this OUR t ransplanted, but the cable to geriatric care, article and who care ADVERT I SERS stately trees and cool gar- but even with this help about the welfare and den walks will now sur- the Order is faced with a happiness of the aged to round and shade the attractive buildings of the PERTH and FREMANTLE home.
SEMINARIANS TRAIN FOR POVERTY
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their Inaugural Ball at stages. The first Stage the New Melville Civic "A" will consist of acCentre, Almondbury Rd., commodation for 40 fairArdross, on Friday, June ly "well aged." This sec28. This is a new venture tion will be a villa-type and it is hoped that ex- construction with private students and all who rooms, recreational facihave associations with lities, attractive sitting the College will come and rooms, dining rooms, bilhelp to make this first liard room and self-serventure a real success. vice kitchenettes. The evening will inThe meals will be servclude a professional floor ed by the Sisters, but show, lucky spots, and these kitchenettes will enprizes. Tickets from Mrs. able the residents to Ward (telephone 30-4163). make tea at any time for themselves and friends. The second -stage "B" will be the 36-bed 'C" class hospital section for The Sisters of St. Jo- those needing full nursing care and six flats for seph of the Apparition express their thanks and married couples. deep gratitude for all The third stage "C" will donations received for complete the project and their new convent and will comprise the chapel, college. a hall for concerts, films It is impossible to and entOrtainment, the thank all individually, so doctor's administration the Sisters ask each one rooms, occupational and concerned to accept this physiotherapy rooms. as a mark of their appreThe Provincial of the ciation. Little Sisters and her
Thanks
Thursday, June 13,. 1968
THE RECORD
Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
TOWARDS GREATER EFFICIENCY
•
by Father L McHugh I RECENTLY read an article in the Executive Report, a weekly service for business executives published by Prentice-Hall. The service is sent to subscribers and it contains ideas and tips for efficient business administration. The items that especially caught my interest listed six points that would lead to better and harder work on the part of employees, thereby leading to s moother relationships and greater productivity. Granting that the objectives of any business firm differ from that of the family, the advice in this particular
article can be applied to the family, and can also achieve something of the same results. A key resource of every business firm is its employees, and the resourcefulness of the family is found in the maximal development of the varying aptitudes and talents of each of its members. To the degree that each family member develops his talents, the family functions more smoothly day by day, and is 'successful in fulfilling its major objective of helping the individual family members to take their places in the overall society. This much said, let's take a look at the report's suggestions.
WATCHING THE FIRST TIP is to show each person that his performance is being watched. In the family, this assures each of guidance and supervision, and also keeps parents' attention to their duty of giving merited praise or encouragement. Attention to this first suggestion leads
Here and There
into the performance of the second one —to see that each person is engaged in what he does best. In a family, for instance, the child who is careful and particular may be given tasks that require care and precision, while the child who is affected by clumsiness or carelessness —as all are at some time or other—may be given more functional jobs. Parents and older children may also ask the help of younger members in a specific task and thereby teach care and precision. The child who is all thumbs may have talents for orderliness and system, where another child may have a mechanical bent and be the family', Mr. Fix-It. The third suggestion is to encourage punctuality and daily work attendance. For families, it's important to keep children "on the job" and regular at family chores as a way of building a sense of responsibility. Parents should put themselves on the block for the regular performance of some chores or duties so that the youngsters can learn from their example as well as their words.
I NDIVIDUALS THE FIFTH SUGGESTION — to value the slow progress worker has special relevance for families. Each individual not only has his own talents and abilities but also his own progress timetable. The slow-learner can be the more precise or more determined child in terms of achieving perfection. The faster learner may also be quite impatient or less concerned with final results. The family is flexible to adapt to each person's personal growth timetable, but it is important that parents are not easily impressed by spurts of development, and that they did not think that they can
set the timetable according to which the child must respond. The final point is probably the most important one — to instil and foster a sense of pride in each individual. A Person is proud of himself on the strength of his accomplishment, of the work he has done. It's important for parents to tell the child of the challenges involved in a special job or task that he is being asked to do, and of the value to others in his doing it well.
CONTRIBUTION ALTHOUGH SOME JOBS are more important than others, there are no unimportant jobs, and it's important to make each person aware that his effort is a valuable and necessary contribution to the good of the family. Guidance, encouragement and praise should be p assed out reasonably and where all can hear. Disciplinary action or reproach should be handled carefully and in private. A person always knows his failure, and the proper handling of it can be the greatest help in assuring that it is not r epeated. These tips are quite commonsense, and just as they are spelled out and applied to business situations to ensure efficiency, productivity and profit for the company, they can be valuable reminders in the family where the longrange objective — the achievement of self-identity and maturity—is every bit as important as success in business.
DE'
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.
XAVERIAN CALENDAR
you 21 or over and night. To help cater for prices offered with our ARE interested in a bright, the diverse interests of block booking for "Car.
interesting and varied present-day Catholics, a men" on June 22 were ob. WHEN Catholics make number only 2,693 out of sible for Catholic chil- tion and advertising. social life? You are in- suggestion box will be viously popular. UnfortuSpeakers will include vited to attend any of the available on this night. nately no more bookings T Y up less than one per a total population of dren to receive Catholic cent of a nation's popu- 4,600,000, are in his instruction, he recom- Cardinal Koenig of Vien- functions listed below, This is your opportunity can be taken. mends they receive Luth- na; Stanley Stuber, direc- where you will find the to make the club what lation they are bound to parish. Transport to any funcrun into problems reHe reports that 183 eran religious instruction tor of Association Press, committee and members you want it to be. Supper tions can be provided by garding religious instruc- children in his parish are which is available in the New York; Gabriel d'Ar- eager to welcome you. provided. phoning Brian Miguel on boussier, director of the tions, according to a receiving religious in- public schools. 57268. He will be happy Saturday, June 29: Join Saturday, June 15: A Father Veenker hopes U.N. Institute for Technipriest in Helsinki, Fin- struction. But they must us at the Riverton Hotel to answer any other land, who is involved in be taught in groups of to set up two categories cal Aid and Research, cabaret at the Commu- for dining and dancing queries concerning the the problem. five or six because dif- of instruction — one for and Professor Otto B. nity Civic Centre, Sand- till midnight. club. We look forward to gate Street, South Perth. those who take Catholic Roegele, of Munich Uniferences The in greatly reduced seeing you! language Father N. Veenker, rec Many keen dancers have tor of St. Henric's cath- make it impossible to instructions exclusively; versity. * * * made this regular monthand a complementary edral, said in an inter- teach larger classes. ly event the most popular W. F. SAMSON & Co. course for those taking A GROUP of American view that nearly half of Father Veenker said the Lutheran R.S.I.W.A. seminarians religious who have on our social calendar. Finland's Catholics, who that where it was impos5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE courses in the public been working with the Friday, June 21: Squash genii schools. mentally retarded have at Oxford Squash Aca- Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, c ollected, Estates managed, Representing: Queensland InChildren outside of proposed a simplified Eu- demy, 337 Oxford Street, surance Co. Ltd-, Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Ins.) Helsinki get religious charistic rite to be cele- Leederville. This is now a IR.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Ageney. training only once or brated for the mentally w eekly sporting fixture. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. twice a month. When- r etarded. Wednesday, June 26: Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick ever possible, these chilThe proposed rite, a Quarterly General MeetSamson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, dren are invited to spend spokesman said, "retains ing, which will replace Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. part of the summer with the basic structure of the the usual discussion Holland & Venetian Blinds, nuns at Stella Mans in Roman rite Mass, as it is Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Hiidenvesi where a priest now celebrated, as well Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. conducts religion classes. as certain terms and acFather Veenker says tions. It does not depart WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— one of the biggest prob- c ompletely from the prelems is lack of good text sent format of the Robooks. The ones being man rite." 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. used are hopelessly out The work of the 2561 1620 61 1539 of date. Children have to member group with the keep their own notes, as mentally retarded on DIRECT a substitute. Sunday mornings includIMPORTER * * es religious instruction, SOME 500 representa- some counselling and )INCFA mENS & Oirr. 511 . . • ••• tive from 35 countries, in- visitations, as well as W.A.O.A. conducting the liturgy. cluding communist na* * * tions, are expected to atOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST tend the TWO Eighth World Catholics have 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Congress of the Catholic been named to the adRes.: 67 1685 International Press ministrative council of Union in Berlin from the movement of French July 2 to 6. Protestant intellectuals, East Germany, Poland Christianisme Social. and Czechoslovakia are They are Father Paul the communist countries Blanquart, 0.P., a speto be represented. cialist in dialogue with Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth Six lectures on the Marxists and in the theotheme of the conference, logy of revolution, and • Lottery Agency "The Changing Press in a Bernard Schreiner, secre• Newsagency Changing World," will be tary general of TemoigMEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS nage Chretien, a Catholic features of the meeting. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency Discussions will cover organisation. Country Orders Attended to Promtly * * * important Catholic press • Tobacconist THE Mayor of Hiroissues such as freedom of Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre expression and free acshima, Japan, Mr. Setsua cess to information in Yamada, has invited Pope the Church in accordance Paul VI to visit his city with the directives of the on the 25th anniversary Second Vatican Council; of the decimation of its YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST MATERIALS the press in developing population by the first PLUMBING FIXTURES atomic ountries; the Church bomb c to be dropC., M P S ) BATHROOM WELLS newspaper and Catholic ped on people. BOANS MORLEY TANK — DRY 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC The 25th anniversary of newspapers; interdaily (The Pharmacy Right Inside Beans) Specialists national co-operation be- the atom bombing of Hare your Prescriptions Picked up and Dellyerf.d Supply he T "Plumbing Phone: 28-1541 tween editorial offices, Hiroshima is August 6, Phone 76 1395 and publishing, distribu- 1970.
FLAGS OF ALL T YPES
Tudor House H. J. LILLEYMAN
D OOGUES
CREATIONS
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING FASHION DRAPERS
FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
I
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph
Roy Galvin & Co.
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 13, 1968
Page Seven
ftii
As I Was Saying
Maiellans help each other
wHEN, due to serious this retreat is expected church on Tuesday. member of to be heavy. S wanbourne: Rita TY illness, a Murphy will be the guest Bunbury Majellan the unable to do speaker at a meeting of MEETINGS GrouP was of any kind, this group on Tuesday, at ousework h Scarborough: Meeting 8 p.m. The title of her members of the other working on a ros- will be held on Monday, talk will be "Women's roup, g set about June 17. Mass at 7.30 p.m. Role in Society." This ter system, Once a week, Miss 0. Anstey, Matron will be the third in a her. elping h cleaned the house, of the Sir Charles Gaird- series of talks on the they COUPLE of weeks of myself. A priest gave a ironed. After ner Hospital, will speak Role of Women in the washed and on "Abortion." The meet- Modern World given at was ago I wrote on the talk about study on the work this death, her widow- ing will be held at 174 this group. The meeting Young Christian Students relationship with God, continued for the West children. Coast Highway, will be held at the home conference that was held and as a development as er and his beginning Scarborough. Members of Mary Edwards, 13 at Armidale, New South a person. However, some this rom F has grown a roster sys- of other groups are in- Belleview Terrace, Swan- Wales, and when I met a students don't underyoung lass by the name stand just what the purbourne. tem of home help, which vited to attend. associaclose of I5iana Dellacqua, of pose of study is — that in perates Katanning: This group o Subiaco: Elections will tion with the St. Vincent will meet on Tuesday, be held on Wednesday, Leederville, I thought a whatever you can learn de Paul Society, the June 18, in the parish June 19, at 41 The Grove, few more words about is not just for yourself, clergy and doctors in the hall, Katanning. Wembley. Mass will be this student movement but for your neighbour also. That study is not a Balcatta: A discussion celebrated at the Scad- may be worthwhile. Bunbury district. Volunteers are asked to state will be held at 111 Hills- den Street Church, Wem- If all the students who bore if you can see some what particular help they borough Drive, Nolla- bley, at 7.45 p.m. and the attended the conference reason for it." She said that every ascan give. For some, this mara, after the 9 a.m. meeting will be held after were as enthusiastic as Diana, I can understand pect of school life assomay be driving, while Mass in the parish Mass. how it would be a suc- ciated with study was others mind children, colcess. lect them after school, discussed. One thing this c ook, or help in a hunDiana, who is 16, at- young woman said that dred different ways. tends St. Mary's School, impressed me was that Members feel that it is Leederville, and is study- she thought that the relia small work which ininstruction her ing for her Leaving Certi- gious volves all members on ficate. She has one youn- class was receiving at her the roster, so that a little ger sister and two bro- school was very up to charity is given. Left to thers. She joined the date and satisfying beCatholic Women's Mrs. Pollett. their own devices, such Y.C .S. three years ago, cause the Sisters were Monsignor Langmead, and help would remain only League branch meetings: is now president of giving instruction on the chaplain, and St. a good intention. Mostly. Nedlands branch meet in League things the girls wanted Mary's branch. the Tennis Club rooms Mrs. Balmer both thankassistance is called for in to know. Three girls from Perth times of sickness or at 12.30 p.m. Tuesday, ed everyone who helped The topics discussed at stress. It has been said June 18—the monthly to make such a success and two from the coun- the conference were man that child-minding for card party follows at 1.30 of annual conference, and try attended the confer- today, poverty, migrants, members who are due for p.m. Inglewood members for their attendance at ence. They travelled by Asian students, aboriI 4 Dellacqua represented Western Australia at the confinement almost runs meet at 1 p.m. Wednes- Mass and Holy Commu- plane and stayed at St. gines, Church unity and itself, without reference day, June 19, at 57 Third nion, which was a fitting Ursula's College, Armi- the responsibility of the national Y.C.S. conference. Mt. Lawley. close to the week. Mon- dale. The conference last- student towards to the roster system, be- Avenue, the parcause of the friendliness South Perth members signor felt that the keen ed six days. ish. A broad list of the word that was spoken. even though I am studyDiana explained to me problems of our society She was so thrilled about ing I make time for it. of the members of the meet after novena devo- interest shown by the Bunbury Majellan Group tions, Thursday, June 20, members of the Kukerin that each workshop con- for young enquiring the role Y.C.S. plays in This is one of the objecin parish hall. ....ortham branch who attended was sisted of ten students, minds to each other. student life that I must tions we have from some . branch in St. Joseph's proving fruitful by the who discussed the set students; they say they Although this roster It is impossible to esti- record what she said. "The whole role of the haven't time, but they can system is under the spon- Hall, 3 p.m. Friday, June letter received from that subjects and then gave mate the true value of sorship of the Majellan 21. Card parties—At St. branch since they return- their report. Each discus- these conferences, be- Y.C.S. in our lives is as a find time for other activiGroup, and many mem- Mary's Hall, Leederville, ed home. With country sion lasted about one and cause, after all, the youth maturing process. We ties. bers take part, it is 8 p.m. Wednesday, June branches showing such a half days. So you can of today are the leaders study the Gospel, and at " Anyway, if you don't the stressed that no one who 19; On Thursday, June 20, keenness, League see how deeply every- of tomorrow, and as long first one is inclined to put make time, Mrs. McNaAll Saints' Centre, 2 p.m., must progress. thing was considered. joins the Majellan Group as we have youngsters it aside, but as time goes mara. how do you find "One of the discus- who are interested in is expected to join auto- also at Highgate parish It is not usual to prethe on one begins to see and it?" Victoria sions," said Diana, "was matically, unless she spe- hall 1.45 p.m. life Not bad thinking, I around them, there understand its real value. sent annual branch re"The Y.C.S. is some thought, from a 16-yearcifically asks to be put on Park, daily tea roster. ports through these col- on Study. I found this seems to be little to June 17-21. the roster. thing I really want, and old schoolgirl. umns, but it is felt that very interesting, and dis- worry about. Retreat for Girls: A the workings of our three covered things that I If I had let her, Diana .04 ,4KeMINPI,P 4.0 would never have thought would have told me REPORTS Retreat for girls in Grade country branches should every VII will be held at the There has been a very be known. We therefore Retreat House of the good response to the ap- include this week one Franciscan Missionar ies peal for men's pyjamas from Kukerin—those of of Mary, Victoria Park, and all who contributed Northam and Kalgoorlie on Sunday, August 11, are thinked sincerely. The will follow. Commencing at 9 a.m. annua "Meetings are always l parcel for Balgo This retreat has been Mission will be despatch- preceded by the recitaPlanned especially for ed at the end of Septem- tion of the Rosary and those girls who will be ber, so the appeal for devotional talks or disgoing to State high used clothing or kiddies' cussions .are included as schools next year. En- toys is now open. Also well as business. Several quiries and bookings can the annual parcel of ladies from Lake Grace be made by contactin a shifts for the little girls have joined us on occaany GIRLS: Ccs.r s president of a Majer- at Beagle Bay will be sions. From Mrs. Pike "Youth Looks Ahead" Ian Group, or by we heard of the Church ringing sent for Christma s. Rita Murphy ( 16 21 years) 6'r phone 45An order has been in the early days of Ku2673. "Instructions for Girls kerin, when Mass was Parents are urged to placed for our badge, any book as ( 12-16 years) 25r offered in a shed, with early as possible, member needing one conbecause bags of chaff as seats. the demand for tact their secretary B OYS: or During the year we join"The Years Between ed, as guests, with the ( 16-21 years) 6cr 9c. Tincurrin - Harrissmith "Instructions for Boys ' Ladies' Interdenomina( 12-16 years) 25c. 5c. tional Fellowship, an "At Mrs. Mary Russell with Archbishop Mannix. PARENTS: Home" in which the This photograph was taken in 1961. guest speaker was the •4 "The Sex Instruction of Children" education officer of the HE aeath of Mrs. Mary 5ister Ms cine, all of aped 3-12 years) Council for Church Edu25c 5c. Russell, of Grosvenor the Sisters of Mercy, MelAuth.- 7s: Sister Mary Winefride, B.A., A.Ed. cation. Road, Mt. Lawley, on bourne; Sister Mary of Patrick F. Dorian, B.A., D.P.A., M.I.E.D. "Newspapers were sent May 30, at the age of 91, Mercy, and the late Sister to the Slow Learners' breaks a link with many M. Monica, R.G.S., SydNam,, Group and clothing to priests and Sisters in the ney; Sister M. Pius, Sisthe Daughters of Charity, Eastern States. To them, ters of Our A ddress Lady Help of and small parcels given Mrs. Russell was "Aunty." Christians, Sydney; and to families at Christmas. One of them, her one great-niece in WestThe branch presented a nephew, Bishop A. F. Fox ern Australia, Sister new sanctuary lamp to of Sale, made the jour- Marie The Polding Press again invites Religious Teachers Therese, of Sacred the Church. We are con- ney from the East to cele- Heart and Catechists to bring this series to the notice of Convent, Fretinuing the twice-yearly brate the Requiem at mantle. parents by suppplying them with leaflets. These collection by interested Sacred Heart Church, Her nephews include leaflets may be obtained FREE for distribution to members for the Save Highgate, on June 4, Bishop parents. Fox himself, Fat he Children Fund, this when Bishop M. McKeon ther N. Ryder, 874 C.SS.R., at Please forward copies of FREE LEAFLETS Beaufort St., Inglewood also at is added to similar collec- presided, and to officiate Galong, Ne w South tions from PARENTS FOR the Anglican at the graveside. Others Wales; Father W. 1010 Beaufort St., Fox, of Inglewood and Methodist guilds in present included Brother Ca slemaine, Melbourne; TO: Name .I Kuker in and forwarde d F. G. Levander, Provincial and one nephew and two Leaders in the flyscree n field. as a joint donation." • A. of the Christian Brothers, great - nephews who are School wnings, blinds and We extend congratula- and boys of Clontarf Christian pelmet boxes Brothers , Bro . tYPes of tions to the new execu- Boys' Town, with which ther 0. ORDER FROM— rA flyscreen doors in stock Adams, Consultor • tive of South Perth, who the Russell family have of the in aluminium Christian Brothers THE POLD1NG PRESS are: President, Mrs. I. long associations. 4 All in Queensland, and Brosuburbs measured Palandri (67-2217); vice5 Wardrop Grove, dailv Mrs. Russell's nieces in- thers Jack and Bernie 1-IDDI led & installed within Northcote, Victoria. 3070. 10 days president, Mrs. Henryon; clude Mother Mary Help Adams. phone 7 secretary, Mrs. J. Gab- of Christians and This family has certaintwo 1-6947 : 71-4313; 71-348E bedy ( Books are also available from all ' ( 67-2606); treasurer, great-nieces, Sister Mary ly fostered vocations. Catholic booksf,ops.) Mrs. E. Clarke (67-1069). Help of Christians and May she rest in peace.
by Edith McNamara
A
BRANCH NEWS . .L. COUNTRY
Sex Instruction AN APPROVED SERIES
A STRONG LINK
ORDER FORM
T
LEAFLETS FOR PARENTS1
SIAN BOND
I
Thursday, June 13, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Eight
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17.C.W. See You Later
Psst!
to end last Monday TRINITY Hockey Club SEVEN years in Y.C.W. camewell-know n leaders.
played basketball night for one of Perth's against the South Perth's BERNIE LAWRENCE resigned at the Boys' girls' team last week. The Council meeting after working in the Movement game resulted in an all- in South Perth, Bunbury (16 months), Melbourne out victory for the boys! ( seven months), and as Perth's diocesan presi* * * dent. He has been in the Y.C.W. since 1961. IT looks like there will Norm Johnston and Father O'Brien both resoon be another engage- ferred to the big influence Bernie had been on the ment within Y.C.W. Movement and thanked him on behalf of the circles. Can you guess branch presidents and executive members. who they are? Bernard will be married on July 6 to Berna* * * Hegney, but Y.C.W. will still be a part of dette Don't forget "In This their lives. They have agreed to a request World" subscriptions are the Girls' Movement to live at Marian Lodge available at the Y.C.W. from an interest in the building and grounds. take and Office. How about a little the young more support for our Leaders can look forward to seeing training for Lodge the to go they when couple national magazine? weekends. * * * NELL MADDELENA resigned recently from East Victoria Park branch. Nell will be leaving late in July for a working N May last year a few Como girls decided to holiday in Queensland. form a branch of Y.C.W. * * * This decision was brought about by the fact ManPresident, Girls' (16), CORRIGAN Conferthat most of us realised the necessity of getting • • TERRY O'MEARA (20), Boys' President of • • ANNE THE Pre-Cana ning. Anne was one of the first students to attend ence begins July 23. If to know one another and provide some activity Manning. Terry's time in Y.C.W. started 18 months St. Pius X School in Manning when it opened a few yon know any newly en- for the parish so that the youth of the parish could ago in the Como leaders' group. He then moved to the Manning group, which started under his presiyears ago. She spent her high school years at St. gaged couples, please let become generally acquainted. or Joseph's in Victoria Square, and now works for them know about this, Our first move in this direction was to visit the dency only three months ago. Terry was educated names to BerGeddes Newton and Co. as a shorthand-typist, tele- send their Y.C.W. Office. Bernadette Hegney provided the at Aquinas College and later at St. Charles' Semithe Y.C.W. at nadette information and assisted us by coming nary. His previous job was as a poultry farmer, but phonist and general Jill-of-all-trades. Anne helped necessary Office. She will then be start Manning's leaders' group eight months ago able to contact them, and to our first few meetings. Since these early stages is at present a capable unattached (hint) clerk, and has been a source of inspiration to them all. give details of the confer- of our branch we have seen old members leaving, Athletics, football and folksinging take up what Her interests include basketball and football. Anne ence. new members coming, and lasting friendships leisure time his busy schedule permits. maintains that she is just Miss Average. * made. * * Activities over the past few months have been TO raise money for Interin number owing to the difficulty of finding low national Y.C.W. this year, venue to do anything. However, last suitable a has Appeal" a "Day's Pay held a coffee and folk night at the we month begun, the idea being for FASHION PARADE AND MAKE-UP DEMON- Y.C.W. people, and any- Sandgate Street hall. This proved a tremendous N Sunday, two girls from the Manning Y.C.W. STRATION.—Manning (Girls) Y.C.W. are hold- one at all interested, to success and very popular. It was attended by decided to take out a few children from St. ing a Fashion Parade and Make-Up Demonstra- give one day's pay. The about ninety young people, who enjoyed a full t's Foundling Home. We were taking them Vincen receivamount programme of folk songs. tion on June 23 at 7.45 p.m. at St. Pius X School, very first this was the sort of action that we because -old Basketball is taking a predominant position in out on the corner of Cloister Avenue and Ley Street. ed came from six-year for Christ thought we should workers whose young Moxham, as Theresa victhe girls' minds at the moment, and although Manning. A representative of a leading cosmetic seven to in a sense, doing something day's pay came tory doesn't come very often, enthusiasm has not be doing. We were, firm has been engaged to demonstrate and talk on willingly Theresa else. cents. someone for how to apply and wear mak-up as well as having gave this of her own ac- dropped, and all the girls are still very keen. At the end of this month there will be a Youth a variety of goods to show. A Fashion Parade cord, and if she can make We were going to try and bring them happiness of range Mass for the girls' and boys' groups, when we and the feeling that someone outside their little unusual will follow with a wide and such a sacrifice, how were will have our badges presented to us. clothing being presented. This will include ball about you? convent home cared for them. So much we * * * gowns, slack suits and both casual and day wear. going to try and give them. On behalf of the Morley and Ashfield Y.C.W. An informal get-together with coffee and cake Ex-Y;C.W. member from were The three little children we took out will end this enjoyable night. Please help it to be East Victoria Park, groups we wish our chaplain, Father Leonard, Deseyes, and blue a successful one by attending and bringing along Cheryl Wigmore, is an en- 0.D.C., a terrific holiday to his home in Innisfail, Peter, fair with blonde hair long and eyes brown Rugby trant in the Miss mond, dark with beautiful Queensland. as many friends as possible. and features tiny, with Quest. We wish her sucAileen, spent and be will eyelashes, The first two weeks of his holiday venture. his in cess touring Northern Australia. Accompanying him dark colouring. COTTESLOE BALL.—A reminder once again * * * become of the Cottesloe Ball to be held on Thursday, June TERRY O'MEARA, presi- will be his father and John O'Brien, boys' Y.C.W. As the day progressed, we seemed to planned 20, at the Mosman Park Reception Centre. Tickets dent of Manning boys, president, Morley. had we more a part of them and all that For the past three years Father Leonard has are available at the presbytery. Money raised by has recently sold his to give them seemed little in comparison with this of love this ball goes to charity, so why not go along and poultry farm and is at been the chaplain for both groups and during what they had given back to us in the way help others while you enjoy yourself. present rich and unem- time he has given us tremendous help and en- and thanks. It was here also that you noticed the worker. ployed. Anyone for a couragement in our work as Young Christian qualities of your fellow young Christian someone Workers. MIDLAND.—While we are talking about balls., loan? bring She had put herself out to try and * * * We feel sure that without his constant interest which she Midland Y.C.W. are holding their annual Ball on a little comfort and joy, both of else to LATIONS ONGRATU she in our groups, we would not be flourishing as well, parents July 5. Six debutantes will be presented, and C on her marvel- and in conclusion we would like to express our had obtained from the wonderful reand Midland are hoping for the usual successful at- Mary Rees admiration lous effort regarding the appreciation for all he has done for us, and natu- herself has. This was where and laughed tendance. They on plentiful. spect were most train trip to Pinjarra marvelrally we are already looking forward to his return the long weekend, which talked as well as other things, but it was "The in to the parish. had with Y.C.W. MARATHON.—As mentioned was a great success. lous to think that for the short time we closer * * * Record" last week, the Y.C.W.—in particular East little a them brought have may we them, are you Victoria Park—are combining with the Francis- KERRY BEACH, Mantime to the meaning of happiness. By this as but marais a grand-scale organise secretary, them, can Retreat House to ning girls' ready to take them home and keep thon walk in August. The money will be split getting on in years now, Sunday, June 16: Morley General Meeting, 8 p.m., usual all things must come to an end. 50/50 between Y.C.W. and the Retreat House, and she has just turned 17. * * * Walter Road, Morley. All ages welcome. by this everyone is hoping for an all-time high in money We still have three little toddlers who and we Unions. Topic—Trade any of KNOW YOU hungry DO raised. This, of course, can only be accomplished time are starting to get tired and Christian —Then send Monday, June 17: Publicity Officers' Meeting, by having hundreds of walkers participating. If good gossip? just missed our bus. As Young have Y.C.W. Office. All branches please it printed have p.m., and 7.30 the in it you are interested, please contact Val Willman, of Workers we learnt that generosity was this felt in this page. After all, send a representative. through East Victoria Park, 61-4413. note of all work of Y.C.W. and that is what this column Tuesday, June 18: Boys' Executive Meeting. ing 1:7 that by putting ourselves out we were helpd is for. you„ o 24: Girls' Executive Meeting. June Monday, "What SOCIAL CALENDAR. — Sunday, June 16: someone else, and as Christ said: * * * unto Me. it Applecross Dance. St. Benedict's Hall. Thursday, AT the suggestion of Fato the least of My brethren, you do tr tO bac- ,e June 20: Cottesloe Ball. Sunday, June 23: Man- ther Cullinane, the Y.C.W. was now time for us to make our way tired and ning Fashion Parade & Make-Up Demonstration, chaplain at Beaconsfield, the Home, and as the children were started, we ld we weren't as energetic as when both girls' and boys' if we coati EVEN leaders from Y.C.W. were among the 42 see to friends Y.C.W.'s have undertaken our of cided to ring one delegates who attended the 23rd Annual Youth get a lift from him. He is an ex -Y.C.W. preside: a fund-raising scheme to others whilast weekend. MAIDA VALE DANCE: Maida Vale recently aid missionary work in Conference at Point Peron over the long and yet has never ceased to give to held a dance which apparently was a great suc- Argentina. In particular, The conference dealt summed up,said: "Every- in his years as a president or a leader Y.C.W. so does ld Y.C.W. Beaconsfie the the t with community stan- one is offering us advice given to him. By his very example he cess. Purvisonic Sound played throughou to ing is endeavour his group dards in relation to radio, today, but usually for evening, and after a marvellous supper, John much for the aim of the 'Y.C.W. as w gseadt Zanden and the "Hired Hand" made a break- raise $100 to buy a new television, press, films own ends, not to help us They had fallen asleep in the car and tabernacle for a parish and advertising. towards mature, satisfythrough with a number of folk songs. The dance we day, the By church in Argentina. His motive is quietly looking back over as Yel.17t was run for the entertainment of the youth of the It was evident at once ing living. this type of Y.C.W. action usually to sell us some- how much we could and should be doing have 'I Stany Communit the that area, and many thanks must go to the Lesmurdie they hope to create in we that himself. Christian Workers. Thank God dards Organisation could thing to enrich and Queens Park Y.C.W.'s for their attendance. their local group an He doesn't care if he de- least been given the opportunity. which problem a pose CAKE STALL: A successful cake stall was held "awareness" for our feld, or if aYs hope, was likely to engage the bases womanhoo by the Manning girls. Thanks to them as well low youth overseas. a1Wthe to premaus he excites These three little children will, I attention of immediate Ail treasure as the mothers who helped to prepare the cakes, * * * ture sexual experience, remember us, as I know we shall the conference. come. to which added to its success. incites us to greed or ac- memory of them for a long time THOSE PEOPLE Interotitto'oit The conference aimed quisitiveness or selfishthese children ested in criticising or interest ness. He wants us to ac- those wishing to take the stimulate to this on commenting Morley Y.C.W. wh° neri. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS of the delegates, extend cept these attitudes be- bigger groups, such as 8-1420. The "'that Y.C.W. Page are welcome ringing 20 by do so can out, their knowledge of the cause they sell more knowledge e HOPKINS MIGHTY MART to attend a meeting of all ence will provide you with the and develop goods." 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. is the PrT'lla publicity officers next problems, their power of discrimi- Those at this conference Y.C.W. is a movement where action meaning 't Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Monday night, June 17, at its Huge Range of Goode for Private Sale showed an awareness of factor and without it it will lose 7.30, 77 St. George's Ter- nation. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 its aim. these problems. who Hamer, C. Mr. race, Perth.
Branch Reports
1
Parish Action
Social Calendar
O
Business Calendar
Social Review
At Point Peron
S
hursday, June 13, T
1968
Page Nine
THE RECORD
A
MALCOLM DOUGLAS NICHOLS, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols, of Mt. Hawthorn, w as married to Rita Mary Gallagher at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough, recently. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Gal lagher and the late Mr. D. Gallagher, of Worcester Park, Surrey, England. This bride, formerly JOSELYN CHRISTMASS of Northam, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Christmass, chose St. Joseph's Church, Northam, for her marriage on May 25 to BRIAN BONSER, youngest son of Mrs. M. J. Bonser and the late Mr. A. L. Bonser of Meckering. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father V. Conroy.
(Photo Floreat Photographers)
T R
Mr. and Mrs. STUART DAY were married in the chapel of Trinity Col lege recently. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father Declan Chesterton, S.D.S., of Bellevue. The bride was formerly Miss Dianne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee, of Greenmount. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Day, of Darlington.
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THE RECORD
Page Ten
JESUIT BROTHER
Giving new life at "Resurrection City"
Thursday, June 1 3, 1, 96 SAINT OF THE WEEK
JUNE7
SAINT MOLING
• RESURRECTION CITY was the name given to the city of tents and prefabricated shelters which were to house the poor in their protest camp-in in Washington. Dogged by misfortune from the commencement, flooding rain put the seal of noneffectiveness on the Poor People's Campaign. This was organised to impress the legislature that the Federal domestic poverty programme was insufficient.
What does it profit a man to gain the roads College in Silver Spring whole world and BEHIND the table, the paths and three Little Sisters there dry; a guitar for in Maryland. suffer the loss of of the Poor ladle chili Hawthorne School, be- As the rains seemed because the man with to ease, Father Baroni on to paper plates. his soul. the guitar must go home day In the corner a group
sat in his office one
is and told a visitor that Many men settle for of Indians drink coffee. to Denver. ("A guitar our important to very he hoped things would much less than the whole In another corner MexiGonzalez.) return to normal soon. world as exchange for can - American leader life," says When the meetings Then the telephone rang their soul. Continued de- Reies Tijerina holds an liberate venial sins cul- Impromptu press con- end—they occur almost — the caller had 100 daily — the priests and people needed who minating in ONE mortal ference. ministers and religious showers — could Father sin can place a man's And at a table in the eternal happiness in jeo- middle of the Haw- representatives return Baroni find a nice gymtheir offices and the nasium? pardy. thorne School cafeteria to moustachioed
Rudolfo telephone — some semi-
He
shrugged,
and
There are men, wanting Gonzalez. of Denver, narian must have a gui- gave his secretary a list to remain in the state of talks rapidly to two tar he'll lend; somebody of places to call. grace, yet conscious of clergymen. Father Geno must have a school bus; "They're normal," he their own weakness, and Baroni, director of the come on, Father, can't grinned. refrismall spare you a feeling that in religious Washing t o n Archdiolife they can the better cesan Office of Urban gerator for a couple of preserve themselves from A ffairs, and the Rev. weeks? The requests tell the sin, do enter into that Philip Newell. of the of the poor bestory state, knowing, that by National Council of cause they come from their work, prayer, suffer- Churches. those who must have ings, example, they are obThe clergy take notes. outside help to meet • taining grace and strength Two hours later, the their needs. not only for themselves, They tell the story, but for men and women scene is a tent in the sea who are in grave danger of mud called Resurrec- too, because the needs are sudden and unantiof separating themselves tion City. This time. Father Ba- cipated — emergencies f rom God. This is an apostolate which may be roni is dressed in mud- all, and all of them must LAST MONDAY I SAW Jesuit caked boots. His part- be met. exercised as a If the difference is not ners are the Rev. John Brother. BARRY J. GORDON'S
A lone voice on morals
A dams, a Methodist on one of life or death, it is EXCELLENT
PRODUC-
For free literature on loan to the Council of often one of decency or squalor, sustenance or TION OF "GENERAt he Jesuit brother( or on Churches, and Brant Coopersmith, of the Am- hunger. TION," A COMEDY BY t he Jesuit priest) write to erican Jewish CommitThe Poor People's
WILLIAM GOODIIART. tee. A representative of Campaign has been "one emergency after anthe Southern Christian That is itself unremarkINFORMATION BUREAU, Leadership Conference other, especially since able, but the opinion I looks at the mud. sniffs the rains came," said formed of the audience LOYOLA COLLEGE, the air—reeking of che- Father Baroni after one is worth a remark or WATSON IA, mical toilets and gar- day of meetings and two. The first Monday VICTORIA. 3087. bage—and outlines the telephone calls. night of each Playhouse City's needs. season is traditionally And again, CooperR AIN young people's night; smith and the clergyhigh school students who It rained for eight out are members of the Playmen take notes. The notes tell the of 11 days during the house Junior Theatre story of the poor, and a second and third weeks Club form the greater good part of the story of the campaign. Resur- part of the audience, beof the Poor People's rection City became a ing admitted for 40 cents mud flat, relieved only If the play is considered Campaign. by occasional deep pools unsuitable for young peo SMALL THINGS of water. pie, this concession does The manager, the Rev. not apply. A refrigerator for Hawthorne School, so Jesse Jackson, contractWhat interested me 22-26 Camboon the Mexican-Americans ed pneumonia and re- was the discussion, or and Indians can keep turned home to Chicago. rather lack of it, which Road Morley milk for their children; Families were flooded followed the performRegistered "C" Class for a bus so they can get to out and had to seek ance. Mr. Gordon, followd emons trations and emergency shelter in ing the pattern of earlier Aged and Chronicaily ill meetings on time; a churches and private artistic directors, invited men and women. road scraper to clear the homes. the audience to stay a A nd even before the while and discuss what it mud from Resurrection TEL.: 76-1646 City; a hundred tons of rains, there were emer- had seen. Allowing for cinders or gravel to keep gencies. Bathing facili- the extreme youth of part ties are non-existent at of the audience and the Resurrection City; me- natural embarrassment dical care must be pro- some young people feel vided; construction at when required to speak the camp site lagged be- in public, I believe that OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS hind the arrival sched- the almost total inability ule and new contingents of the youngsters present 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 had to be housed tempoto comment on points rarily; food had to be raised by the director and sought. cast reflect unfavourably And each time the on their ability to form emergency arose, it was opinions of their own usually met by some and express them in member of Washing- simple, direct speech. ton's Ad Hoc Committee SPECIAL The youngsters obvion the Poor People's HOSPITAL Campaign, a group of a ously enjoyed the play— dozen or so organisa- they were highly amused to learn that the young tions. couple had married four Among them are the or five days before the Inter -Religious Commit- i mminent birth of their tee on Religion and child and roared with deRace, chaired by Auxi- light when the impractiliary Bishop John S. bility of glad-wrap as a Spence, of Washington; c ontraceptive was disFor First Class Plumbing Services the Jewish Community cussed—but with a few Council; the American t entative exceptions, they Steam and Hot Water Installations Jewish Committee; the were unable to comment national and local Counon the play. - -1 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 cils of Churches; the One girl raised the Washing t o n archdio• "4"N.F.S: 28-3353, 28-3354 cese, the Health and question of morals. She Welfare Council which thought the moral stana fter Hours. 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 includes both private dards of the young couple and public agencies; the in the play were Iow— Episcopal diocese of an adult present remarkW ashington, and the ed that he thought their Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS were high. Council on Human Rela- standards After some disinterested tions. From: They have been help- grunts, and a few muttered by an endless num- ed comments, this poteninteresting line ber of churches, con- tially vents, colleges and just petered out. Should the plain folks. For ex- young people have someample, it was a mixed thing to say, or doesn't it bag of seminarians, sub- matter? wiGEOFF. SKEAHAN urbanites. priests and P.S.—I laughed just as Brothers who prefabri- loudly at the many funny cated the Resurrection moments in the play—so, F REMANTLE 5-2404 City housing on the I think, will you. grounds of Xaverian — Aristarchus.
t he—
CARMEL Hospital
SAINT OF THE WEEK—June 17 The cult of St. Moling, or Mullin, goes back to the very early days of Christianity in Ireland. Giraldus states that the books of Ss. Patrick, Columba, Moling and Broccan — whom he characterises as the four prophets of Ireland — ,, 'ere still extant in the Irish language during his lifetime. Unfortunately none of St. Moling's writings have been preserved to us. Moling was born in County Wexford. At Glendaloch there was a famous monastic settlement founded by the great St. Kevin. Here Moling spent many years becoming, in due course, a monk there. Shown is the Vale of Glendaloch today with one of the towers from the ancient monastic settlement visible among the foliage. Moling then founded an abbey which derived so much glory from his example and wisdom that its name was later changed to Tech Moling in his honour. The town which grew around it is now St. Mullins in County Carl wo. St. Moling was for a time Bishop of Ferns but he resigned his see several years before his death which occurred in AD 697.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June 13, 1968
ff.N.S EXPLORE VARIED TOPICS
diocesan spiritual director of the Holy Name Society, provoked a lively discussion f ather D. P. Gehring, 0.P., Claremont branch with his analysis of the problems of the changamong members of the Swanbourne-Mt. lag Church.
Page Eleven
Y.C.W. • MISSION premiers
11..#41,1 , ,######4.#4,11POWNIKI
Results in the Y.C.W. Football C o m petition: Tuart Hill 11.20, Applecross 4.5; Highgate 19.11, Beaconsfield 4.1; East Victoria' Park 8.6, Queens Park 5.5; Como 15.17, Bedford Park 3.2. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Pts. . .. 20 Tuart Hill .... East Victoria Park 18 D'view-Scarborough ... 16 Queens Park .... .... 16 . . . 12 Highgate .... . . . . . 8 Como .... 6 Applecross . . . 4 Bedford Park .... Beaconsfield .... — THIS WEEK'S GAMES At Wellington Square: 1 p.m., Como v. Applecross; 3 p.m., Queens Park v. Beaconsfield. At Forrest Park: 1 p.m., Bedford Park v. East Victoria Park; 3 p.m. Doubleview - Scarborough v. Highgate. "The Record" selects— Applecross, Queens Park, East Victoria P a r k, D'view-Scarborough.
Catholic Colleges f ootie
made by Ioral RearmaANNING branch that of recruiting for the Melbourne. East Victoria Park: At ment, in colour, was members of the Holy enclosed men's retreat to be held at the Redempto- a May meeting, it was de- shown. Those attending Name Society were privileged to hear an excellent rist Retreat House on the cided to retain the pre- were agreed that more August 18-19. sent monthly Tuesday shows of this type should talk by Father E. Stor- weekend of mont, S.J., on the subject Swanbourne-Mt. Clare- Mass. This was practi- be organised. Regional Meetings: of ecumenism. Father mont: Last Sunday even- cable for a majority of Stormon said that the ing 35 members combin- members, and had the Members are asked to had ed to hear an interesting merit of demanding some keep in mind the meetVatican Council Results of recent games ings to be held in August brought to the surface talk by Father D. Gehr- effort from members. played in the Associated A film evening at the various centres. was held Christowards feelings ing, 0.P., the Diocesan football Branch News: News Catholic Colleges tian unity which had Spiritual Director, on after May Sunday devoas folare competition been evident for some "The Problems of the tions. "Give a Dog a items for publication in lows: Bone," a film this column should be version of time previous. Changing World." AfterOn Tuesday, June 4, Since the Council much wards he invited ques- Peter Howard's show, phoned to 49-2604. Leederville 10.12 defeated has been achieved by the tions and discussion. Marist 3.10. Best for Leevarious Christian reli- This invitation was enderville were B. Marando, gions seeking common thusiastic a 11 y accepted A. White and E. Parpoli. ground instead of dis- and it was pleasing to see for Marist were M. Best cussing differences. FN- so many, especially the Jeffrey, G. McIntyre and ther related some of his younger members, partiEXT Sunday, June 16, The festivity will begin R. McCaskie. o n experiences in the cipating. with Mass at the Church I talians from all parts On Thursday, June 6, movement towards the Earlier, members had of Western Australia will of St. Anthony on the Trinity 13.13 defeated much-desired unity. attended 5 p.m. Mass, unite in Wanneroo for Wanneroo Road at the 15Father was guest spea- which was followed by the 36th Annual St. An- mile peg at 11 a.m. Im- Highgate 8.18. Best for Trinity were M. Lowry, ker at the branch's annual the enrolment of eignt thony's Day Celebration. mediately after Mass high tea which followed new members. A buffet This feast in honour of there will be a fete in the D. Huntley and B. FerMass at 6 p.m. last Sun- tea prepared by the St. Anthony of Padua is grounds, lasting all after- guson. On Tuesday, June 11. day. The occasion was, as ladies of the parish was the "daddy" of all Italian noon. At 3.30 p.m. the Fremantle 9.13 defeated tisual, an enjoyable one enjoyed by street procession will be- Marist 5 points. Best for festivals held in W.A. all. for the eighty men and Mr. John Paul repreWhat began as a simple gin followed by an out- Fremantle were T. Grosboys who were present sented the Diocesan local celebration, started door service. The proces- ser, J. Hevron (3 goals) with their acting spiritual Union and was pleased at by two community men, sion will depart from the and M. Lowry. Best for director, Father Cassian. the good work of this Mr. Anthony Villanova church grounds and pro- Marist were R. McCaskie, In a short address, branch. and Mr. Anthony Crisa- ceed along Wanneroo T. McIntyre and D. Hunt. Mark Foley, representing The branch is sorry to fulli, who possessed a Road to the Shire Office the Diocesan Unio n, be losing its spiritual di- special love for St. An- and then return to the praised the branch for its rector, Father Cini, who thony, has now turned church again. At the short good work, especially has been transferred to out to be a State-wide service after the procesgathering that last year sion there will be a brief brought over 5,000 Ita- address in English, Slav THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE lians together from all and Italian. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED over the State. Aside from the reliSt. Anthony, loved by CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN all Catholics, has a spe- gious aspect of the festiERCEDES hockey INSURANCE PROTECTION val, this cial annual event is a place in the hearts of teams fared as fol133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Italians. This Franciscan tremendous occasion for lows. Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Friar of the 13th century bringing together AustraDI Grade: Bye. w as especially venerated lians of Italian origin. El Grade: Applecrossby the poor after his This is an occasion where Melville 2, Mercedes 1. w ww death. Because of his con- many see each other, ex- The Mercedes goal was cern for the hungry, each change news and events scored by Bernadette year on his feast day, from their home towns Wright. Although several bread is blessed in his in Italy, and know that players tried hard, they --80LE AGENTS— name and given to the the next possible meeting must be fitter for future R. CONNABEER & COMPANY faithful. This will be done for many will be next matches. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. at the special Mass on year at the St. Anthony's E3 Grade: Vic. Square Day celebration. Sunday. Ex 5, Mt. Lawley 2. Congratulations to Fran Payne, who played well throughout the game and scored five goals. Fl Grade: Applecross JC 3, Mercedes 0. Lack of co-operation and concentration by Mercedes in the last few minutes alHere's why we lowed Applecross to specialize in Omega score. Their defence must be tightened, especially at Only watches of outstanding merit earn full-back, if games are to a place in our stock . . . deserve a be won. place on your wrist That Is why we specialize in Omega_ (loose from one rich collection of Omega modals.
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Results
Results of basketball games played in the CathGirls olic Secondary Schools Association on June 8: Iona, 4 games 89 goals, nil Mercedes, games 57 goals; Loreto 3 games 64 goals, De Vialar, 1 game 26 goals; St. Thomas Aquinas, 2 games 82 goals, St. Kieran's, 2 games 50 goals.
NOTES • "LITTLE SINGERS OF KENGE" villages in the Congo
in their jungle BACK after a successful tour of Europe and
North America last year are the 90 African boys who form the "Little Singers and Dancers of Kenge" group. They were received in audience by Pope Paul and they sang for him; they gave many c oncerts in Rome and appeared on Italian t elevision. Next they toured Europe, performing on radio and TV and in concert halls in Northern Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and Holland. Then they flew to Canada to represent the Congo at Montreal "Expo." Founded by Father Bernard Van de Boom, S.V.D.. in 1964, the Little Singers have quickly grown in popularity, both in the Congo and in Europe. They have often performed in the Congolese capital and on Congo TV. Early last year their long-playing "Missa Kwango" won the Prix Rijekmans in Belgium. Ever since his arrival in the Congo in 1951, Dutch-born Father Van de Boom has taken a personal interest in the Congo music and in its use in the liturgy. In 1963, working from a selection of local melodies, he composed the "Missa Bayanzi," a recording of which was issued by the "Pasterale de Lumiere" series in Paris. In 1964 he made a one-man concert tour of Europe, the United States, Canada and Australia, singing and strumming his repertoire of Congolese folk and cult tunes. All the boys in his choir go to schools at Kenge, a city of 10,000 people, about 150 miles east of the capital, Kinshasa. Many of them have to walk 30 miles to school each week from their villages. Father Van de Boom, a religious teacher in Kenge, practises with the boys ten times a week in his parish hall. All is done "by ear," not one note of music is written. As the boys sing the traditional melodies they have learned in their villages. Father Van den Boom listens carefully. rearranges the tunes and sings them back to the boys. Thus their repertoire has grown to include every aspect of Congolese village life —feast songs, wedding, mourning, hunting songs, and, of course, melodies for the liturgy. For each type of song there are appropriate dances and costumes. The group also sports 12 tom-toms and two rarely seen balephons— xylophones with calabashes.
YOUNG ENGLISH LAYMEN TO HELP BUILD "BOYS' TOWN" of a project for young men withDETAILS university degrees or academic qualiout
fications to help the emerging countries-mounted by the Archdiocese of Westminster Youth Commission—were announced recently by Father Adrian Arrowsmith, chairman and director of youth work for the Archdiocese. The young men will be selected in the spring for the Jinja group because it is proposed to build a "Boys' Town" for deprived children near Jinja. The volunteers will not be "specialists" in the academic sense; they will be drawn from a mass of typical youngsters who frequent the youth clubs and other groups in and around London. who have no formal qualifications other than the desire to share their practical knowledge for the benefit of the underprivileged. They will work alongside African workers on the building site, and will stay for 12 months until the next group arrives to carry on. Applicants should have a knowledge of carpentry, plumbing. electricity, motor -mechanics, decorating, plastering or bricklaying, enabling them to work without supervision. Bishop Willigers, of the new diocese of Jinja, and the Mill Hill Missionaries are Cooperating in the scheme. An appeals committee under the chairmanship of Viscount Furness has already starting raising the $5.350 needed to send the group out for a year and pay their expenses, including two weeks free holiday. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for $-4, "Towards Propagation of the Faith:" to L.B.S. for $5; to "Sospa" for $4, "For St. Peter Apostle Fund;" to M.E. for $5 "For Catholic Missions." • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.
THE RECORD
Page Twelve
A CHURCH COMMITTED TO MAN
THE INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS in Bogota, Colombia this August must show that "the building of a true Christian community" is the central concern of the Church, the bishops of Colombia declared in a joint pastoral. The pastoral, signed by 49 bishops, said that the congress, f rom August 18 to 25, "cannot simply become a spectacular e vent," but must be a commitment to the needs of man."
Thursday, June 13,
196$
ALL ROADS LEAD TO BOGOTA! THE thirty-ninth International Eucharistic Con. gress which opens in Bogota,
capital city of Colombia, on Sunday, August 18, and is scheketi to last till August 25, will be different from any that have gone before it.
It will be the third in expanding the interna. Latin America, others tional airport. Govern. STRESSING their con- stalling the solutions to having been held in ment financial help has cern with the image and the people's aspirations Buenos Aires (1934) been promised to substance of the con- for promoting their own plans and Rio de Janeiro for adapting schools and gress, the bishops said wellbeing. m 1955). ( that it must reflect the onasteries in anl "To oppose such wish"life of a Church under es is to foster the great Not only will Pope around the capital to ac, renewal after the Second temptation to violence in Paul be present at some c ommodate the many pilgrims who are Vatican Council." correcting the grave ofof the sessions, but the perhaps as expected "Therefore," they as- fences against human many as very setting of the Conserted, "it must represent dignity," the pastoral gress makes a break 200,000 of them. So fa; a true commitment to said. with tradition, and de- accommodation has been efficient solidarity with monstrates in visible arranged for 60,000. A new 1,200 the whole world and, in By form that the Church is -apartment particular, with the Latin JOSE IGNACIO alive to the world, active c omplex, named after P American man, to proin it, and prepared to use ope Paul, has been built TORRES i mote his overall developall modern facilities for n Bogota to house visi. tors. After the ment, in love and jusgiving her message. Congress it will be presented tice." to The bishops stated that Bogota itself is the the city to help meet Theme of the congress another "grave temptacapital of a country of mal housing needs. nor. tion for the Christian beis "The Bond of Unity." contrasts. With coastlines A heliport is being fore the stark reality of on the Pacific and the at the Congress site,built In underscoring the today's Latin America As and Caribbean, Colombia is a it is likely that any jour. idea of the building of a to become a passive specland that includes every- neys outside the capital Christian community, the tator." They called this thing from jungle and undertaken by Pope reto that said Paul bishops an un-Christian way of to forest tropical rain will be made by hell. flect this central purpose avoiding "the great probermanently snow - clad copter. It has p already o f the post - conciliar lem." peaks rising to over been announced that the congress the Church 18,000 feet. The moment of truth Pope will fly direct from "should be a threefold act The city is set amid Rome to Bogota and re. for the Church in Latin of love—to God, to the these peaks in a broad turn, a round trip of America, the pastoral letChurch, to humankind." valley at a height of 8,600 11,000 miles, which will ter goes on, is the establishment of improved feet, and it takes visitors take about 14 hours each some little time to be- way. MORE HUMAN human conditions for all as a work of liberation The pilgrimage church of Monserrat, overlooking Bogota, will be visited by come acclimatised to the WORLD altitude, which tempers by the community of thousands during the Eucharistic Congress. ECUMENICAL HELP comChrist climate to one of althat the charity Christian true The springform. permanent to men most manded Of more than 200 c ommunity, the pastoral time. bishops and 16 cardinals continued, "must give In this perspective, the One of the leading cul- who hope to attend the man a deep sense of his Eucharistic Congress is centres of South Congress, five bishops tural "redisbeginning in commitment a but his life, of Bogota possess- from Ecuador will be America, to building a more hu- covering the Christian es a university dating guests of Anglican Bishop man world in which his community and the histofrom 1572. It is built in David Reed, of Bogota. neighbour can be respect- rical stage of Latin Aman attractive mixture of A well-known ecumenical ed and in which he can erica with a Church deep- BOTH Pope Paul and the Bishops of Colombia in their Pasarchitectural styles. leader, Bishop Reed has find the means of existing ly committed to developcolonial build- jurisdiction over Angli. International Eucharistic Spanish before the Congress toral Letter in dignity; a more human ment of the whole man," ings, including the cath- cans in Colombia and world in which man's re- the bishops said. have been at some pains to make clear the whole South edral, stand side by side Ecuador. lations involve an awarethen issued bishops The with modern commercial The Protestant Union American background of the congress as they see it. ness of mutual obligafollowing basic direcblocks. Church of Bogota is also tions as brothers, and of the tives: The Pope's trip, "very of the social action de- associated with Commulending a hand. Its memmutual service." • Pastoral activity is rapid, by air and very partment of the Latin nist guerrillas and stubers are holding regular CATERING FOR The bishops reaffirmed exclusively the brief, two or three days," American Bishops' Coun- dents. His policies were not meetings to pray for the sensitivity "Church's the VISITORS Cardinal by work, but the priest's abroad condemned cil, declared that "there sixth trip his is success of the Congress. and . concern for the giv• duty of the whole Church, and the first by any Pope can be no salvation for Concha as being "notoriThe Congress itself will In addition, they are needs of man in the conaccom. with variance people of ously at total "the such the Christian in Latin help, America. As Latin to financial ng i be held under a vast crete realities he faces at God." it gains significance and America if he does not the teachings of the open-sided circular roof, modating pilgrims, and this historic moment." train. Church." hence, perhaps, the de- fulfil his temporal duties surrounded by an amphi- providing specially Christians in Latin Am• Pastoral renewal tailed filling in of the concerning the betterCon, English-speaking ed evenFather Torres was theatre of seats, in a suberica should discover in must be realistic, based have They ment of economic condiguides. background. tually shot dead in an urb of Bogota. More than gress their own world, they on a continuous study of of ambush while fighting 360 clergy and laymen sponsored a series All Colombian commu- tions on the continent." said, "those signs of the everyday life, in a conCongresS the on lectures This cry is being taken with guerrilla forces. have for some time been times that show us the stant confrontation be- nications media have Protestant audiences, voice of God, the call of tween Gospel and reality, given Pope Paul's visit up by the Church all over Camillisti have hard at work preparing for The first of which was the God to come forth with revelation and incarna- prominent treatment. South America, and per- urged the Pope not to for the opening. Monsignor N. The Colombian govern- given by an answer, in the faith, a tion. One of the leading dailies, haps it was echoing in visit Colombia because, auditor of the White, mas the mind of love Monsignor commitment of "El Tiempo," has said in true they say, it will give a ment has identified itself nunciature In apostolic • The human person an editorial that Pope Mario Revollo, a member boost to the Government. fully with the preparainspired by the Euchamust be the centre of Paul is "bringing to all of the directing commitrist." It is at this point that tions, and has given ap- Bogota. tee of such pastoral concern, the Eucharistic Latin America, not only Perhaps one or ihe is pertinent to return proval for a fund of nearit the of Citing some Congress, "the whole when he person," so as said ly Colombia, a message telling evidences of to $2,000,000 to improve most to both Pope Paul and "signs of the times," the which th.e that the Pope was to involve man totally in comof faith and charity." The the Bishops' Pastoral Let- existing roads to the site, the scale on pastoral said: "True, our conceived 10 ing to the Colombia message of not to the Gosand is editorial went on: "The to build ongress new ones. C ter. continent bends under They are also taking a to be found in the e.aP,s' the weight of great hu- pel, centre of his life, so Pope's visit as head of enhance the prestige of . Colombian Church that he concan "embrace this long, the people of God" is also hard look at trans- city of the Euchanste it also anguish, but man WAITING Including the servatives, but message to in a press free, cona recognition "of the portation, c o m ield. municaF holds a great potential it tions, and food distribu- mediate access areas and is witnessing the ex- scious manner." Adult meaning of our America for social justice. to the Turning briefly 800,000. tion facilities, and are can hold about The Pope is coming, plosion of expectations. education in this sense within the universal conof Latin should complement the cert of people . . . with its Monsignor Revollo said, general meeting bishops, the American children's catechism. dream of becoming the to reaffirm -his own dediPope referred to "the AWARENESS continent of hope." cation to "the ideals of masses of the poor, • Pastoral renewal social equality in Latin humble people who await "It is a developing con- must strive for service, in O PTOMETRISTS America." a new and providential tinent, a community of order "to lead the ChrisI72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3541 MEANING civil justice." peoples becoming more tian community to a per230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 and more aware of their formance in solidarity Although the Pope has R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist The bishops, for their CONTRAST shortcomings and evils, and poverty." made it clear that his part, have affirmed that All this is in contrast the congress must be "a but also of their duty visit is to Colombia only, and possibilities for corand has turned down a to the somewhat staid commitment to the needs recting them and overINSPIRATION number of pressing invi- statement by the aposto- of man." administrator of coming present conditations to other South lic Perhaps all that is The bishops advised American countries, it is Bogota, Archbishop Anitions. wrong is that Archbishop their priests and faithful plain that the Latin Am- bal Munoz Duque, who Duque, the Bishops of "Latin America is to seek further inspiratold Pope Paul that "your South America, Monfraught with situations tion for this programme ericans themselves see (Modern Pharmacy solemn visit fulfils the signor Revollo, President his visit as having meanradical that demand a in the Vatican Council's ing for the COSMETICS greatest wish of the Restrepo, the Camillisti, whole contichange in its socio-econo- Constitution on Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA the bishops, clergy and faith- old Uncle Tom Cobleigh 5276, mic and religious struc- Church in the Modern nent. Strength is lent to ful of Colombia." Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone and all are just seeing the tures a reform fostering World and in the encycli- this by the fact that he Although President Car- same thing round difa definite change in the cal of Pope Paul VI, "The will be present not only 32002 mentality of both indi- Development of Peoples." at the congress, but at los Lleras Restrepo has ferent corners. Phone the general conference of conveyed, on behalf of 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. viduals and groups, movIf they can but all The pastoral also asked the bishops of Latin Am- the people of Colombia, ing them away from selagree with the Pope that that particular attention erica — scheduled for the nation's joy and pride fish motivations, inspired the "poor, humble peobe paid to the Medellin, forthcomalso in Colom- in the Papal visit, there ple" are by charity." CONTRACTORS truly waiting for The bishops warned, ing second general assem- bia. During the congress, are quite a number who a new civil justice, and B ITUMEN PAVING CONSTRUCTION00,10 bly of the Latin the Pope American will ordain LAWN AND GARDEN a do not feel that he is decide that hands are * however, against tendenEN" * ROTARY HOEING. LEVELLING,COST cies among some Chris- bishops — following the number of men to the qualified to speak for made for building homes * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF E ucharistic p congress ermanent — diaconate. them. tians to have recourse to rather handling, than They will have been violence as the only tool and to its resolutions. Among these are the guns, then we will be seeThe pastoral indicated trained at the ten centres Camillisti, a group of ing, in Pope Paul's words for change. This does not mean, on that the same points of devoted to the training of clergy and laymen, who when he spoke of his WEMBLEY the other hand, they said, renewal and action out- deacons, none of them derive their name from visit, "the sanctifying vir3 CONNOLLY STREET, "that one can ignore the lined by this country's in Colombia itself. Father Camillo Torres, a tue of the Eucharist" in Phone: 8 2406 urgent need for that bishops will be dealt with At the end of May, 18 priest who several years action—and we won't be Undertaken deep change, or find jus- in larger scope by the bishops meeting in Sal- ago asked to be reduced able to confine it just to All Types of Electrical Work tification for blocking or general assembly. vador, Brazil, at the call to lay state, and became Colombia!"
PROBLEMS AT THE FAR END FOR POPE PAUL
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Chemist Allans
J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.
W. H. BRANCH & SON
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 13, 1968
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. Dear Boys & Girls I was just beginning to think that would ever write me a letter no one writing again when you all started It is nice to have lots of them to me. in the morning isn't it? them to open Lynette Malone of Salters Point letter. She wrote a didn't just write a printed part of have I and too, poem Thank you, page. this on elsewhere it Nikki, for too, you Thank Lynette. in red. written letter your very nice the all from It was such a change black and blue letters. Of course we wil l enrol Jodie, and the twins Sally and Louise in my club. Paul Trehair wrote to me from Kalgoorl ie. He has just had a birthday and he says 'it was a happy birthday and the whole family was good to me.' He deserved a birthday like that because he had been helping w eed the garden and bringing in wood during the holidays. Another letter came from Cohn Delaney who l ives at Caron. He l ives on a farm where they have a dog, a cat, two goats, 12 cows, and ever so many sheep. Thank you Marcia Townsend of Wembley, and Tracey Brown of Woodlands, for your beautifully written letters. I am sure your teachers must be very pleased with you if you always write l ike that. Do you know that there are a lot of letters in the Bible? They are in the New Testament, and sometimes they are called 'Epistles' (which means letters) . See if you can find the names of the people who wrote them. God
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... ... 21 8151 _ _ 154 William St. ... _ 21 5304 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... _ 5 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ 3 2655
thoeyA Oopahe, most- weiworth, .31( You. divele arfht yol besiel Yoo: 1,,f,arte Goodness end ?'ley advd moved wItA de_vre of ie r yin, Yo vow 64/ote Sit sied Covri Ne_erea , to Yoe,fiTeivolform> Swine acsUly ote,bew,e IN 14e of Tip's ft, 1,re to Iteel I an
Rybs
Vlitre
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ANGELA YOUNG, Maddington (9).
WENDY GROVER, JOSEPH CULLITY, Beverley (14). Peppermint Grove (8). JUNE 16 . . . * SATURDAY ANNE BROADBENT, PAPARO, JAMES JOSEPH MULARCZYK, JUNE 22 . . . Claremont (10). Carmel (14). Collie (11). FIRNS, DENISE JAN VANDERFEEN, DAVID McKENNA, MARY FRANKLYN, Mandurah (10). South Perth (14). Cottesloe (11) Kalgoorlie (11).
* SUNDAY
New Members
Christine Babarra (9), 33 Upton St., St. James Park, goes to Our Lady MARCELLE GEORGE, ANNE HOLLAND, Help of Christians, likes GREGORY KEMPTON, SUSAN GIBB, Armadale (8). Manning (13). Doubleview (10). Carnarvon (13) reading and music. CHRISTINE MAGUIRE, COLMA KEATING, BERRIGAN, NOLA JOHN, ST. BRIAN Roebourne (8). Bunbury (12). Karrinyup (13). East Yuna (13) Carmel Hickey (11), of FRANCIS CLUNE, JOANNE AIDE, "Shannon Dale," Box 9, VINCENT GLYNN, Geraldton (7). ARNOLD DE HAAS, South Perth (7). Medina (8). Nollamara (10) Ballidu, goes to Ballidu IRENE PECHERCZYK, State School, likes play Kewdale (13). * WEDNESDAY CATHERINE HAND, STEPHANIE BROWN, the piano. ing DAVID EVANS, (8). Park Morley . . . 1-9 Dianella (12) .H.:NE Mt. Claremont (8). GEMMA FORT, DOROTHEA RAELENE HUGHES, JENNIFER BOWEN, Angela Townsend (6), TERWINDT, Como (8). Wembley (13). Cloverdale (12). 23 Daglish St., Wembley, Coolup (10). MANDY BROCKMAN, LAWRENCE PACE, ANNA ROCCHI, Rivervale (10). JULIE HUTCHINGS, Karrinyup (8). goes to St. Joseph's Koorda (9). School, likes singing and MARYANNE Northam (7). KERRY MALONE, SUSAN HALDANE, O'DONNELL, Salter Point (13). reading. FEENEY, MICHELLE Collie (7). Medina (12). Myaree (8). KATHLEEN JOHN HOWARD, MONDAY DRUMMOND, Medina (8). My Birthday is JUNE 17 . . . Pearce (12). JOANNE GOODALL, LYNEFTE MALONE, years of age I am now Floreat Park (14). Salter Point (12). * FRIDAY CLARE SCAMMELL, JUNE 21 . . . ANDREW O'NEILL, Floreat Park (12). Name. Nollamara (5). ROBYN HOPE, SIMON HUGHES, Medina (10). PETA O'REILLY, Salter Point (10). Address Woodlands (11). MICHELLE RANDLE, TRAVERS, JEFFERY Belmont (12). ANN WESTON, Bentley (10). JANE BAGLEY, Northam (8). Como (11). MARK FERNANDEZ, BEVERLEY PETERS, PATRICK COSGRAVE, South Perth (14). Forrestfield (12). Cloverdale (6). JAMES McNULTY, School Floreat Park (8). CLAIRE CATLIN, * TUESDAY Wembley (12). MARGARET POWER, JUNE 18 . . . Hobby Wembley (12). CRAIG BARNARD, MARGARET MOFFITT, Scarborough (8). Queens Park (13). * THURSDAY TONI O'DONNELL, PLease fill in thc coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It PAUL GORTON, JUNE 20 . . . Floreat Park (8). Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Pertk. Northam (12). MANDY HUGHES, that when your birthday comes around he may greet you so so SUSAN SMITH, this pate. GREGORY CURTIS, Manning (11). Salter Point (11). Mt. Hawthorn (10). _ MARYANNE V AN GROOTEL, Scarborough (12). 1 ONO
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YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION
Poem ;
CROM "The Coming of 1 I Spring," by Lynette Malone. Lynette tells me she bles you all, wrote this just after her I eleventh birthday. BROTHER JUNIPER. Flowers are blooming, Blue skies overhead. Spring is coming, Winter is dead. w ww
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT 74:
MICHELLE BRENNAN, Goomalling (7).
JOKES Wife (leaving note for husband): "I have to run t round to mother. You'll find your dinner in page I nine of the cookery book, darling." Private. "The sergeant . just cured my lumbago." Ditto: "How?" Private: "He said we i don't have to move those crates after all."
aff
She: "Do you love me?" I He: "Yes, dear." She: "Would you die for me?" He: "No - mine is an, undying love."
Riddles THE JESUIT BROTHER
S° vowed Brother Ian
Ryan, S.J., on the 15th of gtist. He has found his vocation in life. This is ares Way to God. It doesn't mean that his struggles over. Oh no! Difficulties, problems, joys, sickness, pleasures - will come to him as they come all in varying degrees. But now they bear a rsphecial to Christ. All Ian's work is for Christ reference his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's sorr(3ws; his recreations, a going aside to rest a while wei.trih Ch r is t. He feels now that he is doing someWorthwhile with his life. It is a good feeling. ten., JESUIT BROTHER serves his Order in ways fitabuo to his skills and ut 17 and 35 and talents. If you are between would like detailed information Jesuit Brother or Jesuit Priest vocation ORMATION v BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, vATSONIA 3087'
What has four legs and one foot? A bed. What is the last thing I you take off the floor be-1 fore you go to bed? Your feet.
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
What has cannot bite? A comb.
Name.. .............
teeth but'
What has legs but cannot run? A chair or table. What has a tongue but I cannot speak? A shoe.
Age
Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
I DEO
picture A MOTION of Pope John
XXIII is planned by the American National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures and the National Catholic Office for Radio and TV. The Pontifical Commission for Social C ommu nications at the Vatican and many of the late Pontiff's staff and associates are taking part in the project. The film is planned for theatrical distribution and subsequent release to television.
Thursday, June 13,
OFF THE RECORD . . .
1968
GALA PERFORMANCE
and it was most beauti- OFFENBACH: fully done in the opera Golfe Parisienne. set from which the finale B IZET: was extracted. With this one excep- "Carmen" Suite. tion, an excellent disc. Harmony, $2.50. HEW, what a title! It sounds suspiciously A NEW label like a puff, and so it is; is always Art interesting and douis. the disc is entirely re- TCHAIKOVSKY: ly welcome when issues, being taken from cheap, The Harmony full E.M.I. opera sets, Nutcracker Suite. label is tht Strings. cheap for Serenade label some of them distinctly of CBS . , so middle-aged. If this disc Decca Phase 4 far, most of the an old like show tragedy This is in image the of releases THE spontaneous America that command- print. It is still good were on a cheap label, I Stereo, $5.25. have been pops, light nitl. sic or light would recommend it with Later, been at has one 10.22, on Chanclassics; let's quality, but singing from ed attention. HIS disc has two hope that some enthusiasm because alof the passionate speech looking a little too long. nel 9, another football most all the The d interest. of points eleted performthe people stand- by Senator Edward provsection, "Football Inmasterpieces ot s music /night quest," chaired by Neil ances are very good and First, it is the extension erious comesAnd recording h ing on the plat- ed to the world the reOur e 4 Phase K of way. o s the selection is very widemarkable courage of the CONGRATULATIONS to Garland. techniques from the light This programme needs spread. Andre form at Baltimore Kennedy family. Earl Reeve, Mail Box, 6.55 field to the light music laxetz and I t includes a number of p.m. on Channel 2 on to be controlled a little well - known ensembles, classics. Second, a simiorchestra tgive a zippy m ade a fitting more. One member of the Thursday, for giving a lar translation for the version of Offenbach, but panel, who certainly has the sextet from "Lucia di it would senressing-down the be to d hard not te background to the Lamermoor," the quartet conductor, Stanley Black. ON Tuesday at 8.40 p.m., der of a letter to this a flow of words, is wont from "La Boheme," the He has been famous for to be lively when playing to dominate the prothis most rumbustious funeral train carry- we view "Homicide" short programme. Act II quintet from "Car- many years as a superb of of all music. The full He said that he thought gramme. from Channel 7. and arranger conductor men" and lesser-known bal. ing Senator Robert Starring Leonard Teale, all the swear-words in This football show does let runs about 45 pieces from "Turandot," of light music; here he minutes the letter were unneces- not run as smoothly as "Falstaff" and "Faust." conducts the Royal Phil- and here we have about Kennedy to his last John Fegan and Les Daythe others, and perhaps half. man, this is one of Aus- sary, and mentioned that Personally, I Three superb master- harmonic to give two extrade the "Carmen"would tralia's better produc- t wo of the words were the late time mark has pieces resting place. cellent performances. suite of the ensemble for the rest of 01%111)14 tions. Although, at times, spelt incorrectly. He in- something to do with are included — Rossini's It is true that he has no this. any day and those The coverage of the the acting appears a little formed us that the writer "Buona Sera," from "The great difficulties of interread. ers who want the lot funeral was shown first forced, on the whole the was a schoolteacher. Barber of Seville;" the pretation in this uncomcan also peron Channel 7 at 2 p.m. cast gives a good This five-minute proget it on a cheap plicated, melodious muAct III Trio, from "Der I N PROSPECT: "Russia formance. on Sunday. gramme is quite a pleasic; all the same, both label — the Capitol "En. Beneath the Sputniks."— Rosenkavalier;" and, the The film arrived only The scripts are well sant interlude. performance and record- core" with the Holly. greatest all, the of sextet Ten years ago Russia 30 minutes before the written, realistic, have ing place this disc very wood Bowl Symphony startled the world with a "Riconosci in questO amOrchestra giving a tip. time of showing and had plenty of action, and high on the list. plesso," from "Figaro." m omentous scientific not been edited, so there everything fits tightly in- "BEGGAR My NeighT he usual word of top performance. Mozart himself regarded were parts of the film to a well-balanced story. bour," 30-minute comedy achievement, the launch- this is the best number warning about ballet However, to remain The background music from Channel 2 on Friday ing of Sputnik I, the in his opera, which suites. These are extracts with that lacked clarity. But Kostelanetz — the with all emotional experi- is well chosen to fit in at 8.30 p.m. is a new world's first artificial sparkles with glorious from a full ballet and " Carmen" suite is well satellite. By ushering in ences, the technical and w ith the descriptive series. made for concert perfor- played and ensembles. is almost detailed attention doesn't camera angles. Former "Rag Trade" the space age, the Soviets mance. The full "Nut- complete, only The last of all in the dramatic the ballet ally underlined matter, as it is the visual This programme has a stars Peter Jones and Reg their leadership in mod- collection is a sad mis- cracker" ballet runs to from Act IV being omit. certain following, not be- Varney play the male ern science and techno- take, the finale from four sides; the suite t ci. "Don Giovanni." This is needs only one. Even the cause it is Australian, but leads, while Pat Combes logy. suite is often cut, but The order of the numbecause it is an excellent and June Whitfield supNarrator Nigel Calder a rather conventional ply the female interest. this version is given in bers is unusual and some ending for production. Mozart, it is speaks of continuing It is a character comoften regarded as bathos full and in the correct of their names are a bit edy and has some of the Soviet space successes compared with the tre- order; the only slip is in odd, but it is quite plea. since the first Sputniks. power that makes the mendous ensemble just the title "Op 71." This is sant and could be some"THE Celebrity Game," English comedy play This is a B.B.C. documen- preceding it, where Gio- the opus number of the thing of a souvenir of he Channel 7 at 7.45 on Tues- stand out. tary, filmed during 1967. ballet —the suite is 71a. opera now running in days is just a kind of perThe making of the pro- vanni is dragged down to The dialogue does not An excellent Perth. disc. hell. sonality show popular on ripple, but parts are ex- gramme itself was an hisAmerican television. toric achievement — it There are a number of tremely funny and enterPERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS The panel consists of was the ensembles first in "Don Giooccasion on taining. names well known in the 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and which vanni" which Western are superb cameras This series should detheatrical and entertain148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH light audiences who like were allowed inside Rus- masterpieces — for exment field. sian ample, laboratories the Act I and quartet, rethe comedy of human er8-4541 CHEMIST "Non ti fidar," has never 8-4541 Hosted by Carl Reiner, rors, and can laugh at search centres. Thursday, June 27, at been surpassed for charwho always has a firm themselves. Oi ls, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment 274 Cambridge St. grip on the professional If the rest of the epi• 9.25 p.m. from Channel 2. acter portraits in music, ers and keeps the sodes are as well written Wembley - 87 3984 perform show going at a lively as the first, we should pace. see some amusing incidents. Approved by Australian
TELEMAN with . WI V wl
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Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606
H OULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE — 5 4488.
JACKSON S
new stocks just arrived*
THE steady, smoothflowing production of "Bandstand," Channel 7 at 5.15 on Saturday, make it the best teenage programme on TV. The ever-popular, very professional Brian Henderson presents the talented singers in a sincere style. Last week requests were from Australian troops serving in Vietnam, and singers Geraldine Fitzgerald, Gita Rivers, Little Patty, Warren Williams and others gave us an enjoyable hour. The settings are always of a high standard and give the artist every opportunity to present himself in a good light. THE football season is now well on its way, and one cannot say we do not receive good coverage. "Sports Review" from Channel 2 at 6.25 on Saturday night is probably the quietest. Popular Jim Fitzmaurice is in charge and football experts Ern Henfry, George Maloney, Brian Foley and Mery Cowan analyse the day's performances. A little more animation is needed to hold the younger lads interested in the Aussie game. At about the same time, 6.15, on Channel 7 we can see "Football Playback." This programme is over-described. The commentators become too excited, and forget that television is a visual experience—different from the radio, that relies on the description to give a true picture of the game.
Episcopal Conference
ST. JOSEPH
SUNDAY MASS SUNDAY MISSAL BOOK SUNDAY
M ASS
B OOK
K:01 40 cents
Compact edition with New English Canon and all Liturgical changes. Contains all Masses, Lessons and Gospels. Available in many bindings (as numbered) $2.00 67R — Red cloth, hard cover 67B — Black cloth (Communion and Confirmation Certificate) $2.00 67W — White cloth (Communion and Confirmation Certificate) $2.00 02B — Black leather, gold trimmed, bookmark etc. Boxed $4.75 02W — White leather, gold trimmed, bookmark etc, Boxed $5.00 80W — White leather, Brides Missal gold trimmed Marriage Cert. etc. $6.00 82W — White pearl Brides Missal, gold trimmed, with Marriage Cert., etc. S15.00 * We regret that stocks were delayed by the recent Longshoremen's Strike in the port of New York.
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Contains the text of the Ordinary of the Mass, and the Propers for all Sundays and marr, Feasts of the Year. Plus the Nuptial and Requiem Masses and a Treasury of Prayers. Also new English Canon:
E.J.DWYE TO: E. J. DWYER. N.S.W. Kippax and Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, 2010. Telephone: 211-4533. Please send me the following: copies of the St. Joseph Sunday Missal fl (Please specify Binding number) ( copies of the Sunday Mass Book at 40 cents a copY. Enclosed is my cheque/postal order for
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Thursday, June 13, 1968
THE RECORD
( adio Replies
THE RECORD,' by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
.4.
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m 41vI. #.40N..• 7 p.m. a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. Laurence St. Balcatta: 7, 9, 10.39 Monastery: Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Mirrabooka). (See Balga: gardless of their context ham was, I am" (Jn. equally possessed with JEHOVAH WITNESS Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Perth, W.A. C.S. and apart from the light 8:58). He spoke of His Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 DENIAL Witness of Je- His Father, and the a.m., 6.30 p.m. a 5th, 8 and To 2nd p.m.; thrown unity in nature in upon them by the Divine Nacreated human Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m Q.: As the Jehovah Withovah, who denied that 10.30 a.m. a.m.; 4th, equally God which He was born of ness would not agree other passages elsewhere ture with the Father, Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Jesus wasFather, I re- the Virgin Mary. In othsaying "I and the Father a.m. that we should take in Scripture. the a.m. with are one"; for which the Catho- er words, one and the our Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 that our doctrines on faith, BIBLICAL TEACHING plied a.m. 7, 9.30 Bassendean: Jews threatened to stone teaches there same Jesus is both truly a.m., 6 p.m. what answer should I lic Faith Q.: He quoted such texts Him "because," they Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 man, equal and truly but God God, one him? have given is only a.m., 5 p.m. as "I am going to the said, "being a man, thou are three with His Father accorda.m., 5 p.m. R.: You could there that there Father," and "no one makest thyself God" Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Persons who ing to His Uncreated ivine Mundari.ng: 8, 9.30 a.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. D have asked him why he comes to the Father ( Jn. 10.30, 33). St. Paul equally that Divine Nature, less than Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mundijotig: 10.30 a.m:, are all himself accepts Jehovah but by me,etc. rightly, therefore, told God. according to Father the same p.m. 3rd Sunday. one and the teachings on Witness R.: I have given you the Colossians that in reference to His created human naR.: Your faith in Paster Russell's the key to all references Christ "dweleth all the Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Trinity should ture. This unique mysHoly p.m. a.m., 6 p.m he and Judge Rutherford's Jesus made to Himself fulness of the Godhead t by of the very being of tery completed Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Navel Base: 8 a.m. have been interpretations of the as our Incarnate Sav- bodily" (Col. 2:9 . With that the Christ enabled Him to Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 an explanation 6 p.m. Bible; for his position iour, "made flesh and St. Thomas the Apostle, of God, the say from the aspect of Son ternal Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. E to that in the end. comes dwelling among (Jn. us" Catholics can say to Person of His Divine Nature: "I and 7 pm New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 Second Divine Q.: He argued that every1:14). But there are Christ their Redeemer: the and the Father are one" 10 a.m. the Trinity, is given thing in the Bible is other references to Him- "My Lord and my God" Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. , ( Jn. 10:30) and from the as having Jesus of ame Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m n clear. self as the Divine Per- ( Jn. 20.28 . Witnesses of in the In- aspect of His human na7 p.m. 6.30 p.m. become man Jesus, ture: "The Father is R.: The meaning of the son who became man Jehovah are prevented carnation. In C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 9.3, clear from for our redemption. Bible is not Thus by their religious docone greater than I" (Jn. 14: a.m., 7 p.m. Castledare: ( See Wilson). therefore, there was isolated texts quoted re- He said: "Before Abra- trines from doing that. two 28 ). Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 81 North Fremantle: 7.30 Divine Person with a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 9.30 a.m. natures, the Uncreated a .m. North Wanneroo ( 23 mile Divine Nature which He pepg ) : 7 p.m. every City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican Sun. Templetonia Cres and Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a .m., 7 p.m. Talmala Rd. ) Q.: Did not the 13th cen- ly would not benefit by ers" going to absentee strong central governtury Thomas Aquinas the absolute socialism landlords in England. ment which, despite ec- C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.4i a.m. Emancipated from that onomic growth regard- C loverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. agree with the 4th cen- you seem to advocate. yoke, and having pro- less of an immense sum- C oolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. tury Ambrose that priIRELAND AND e very Sunday. ary School ) claimed its own indepen- total of human suffering vate ownership was RUSSIA Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): dent democratic Consti- in slave-labour camps, Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. started by avaricious 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, Q.: Compare the achieve- tution, Ireland has con- allots only a small pro- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. people? 5 p.m. 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m ments of Ireland and centrated on improving , portion of the national I Ambrose, as R.: St. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheRussia. Both became co-operative efforts, low- income to consumer Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. explained last time, did dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 Republics about the er living costs, and ex- goods for the ordinary Darlington: 9 a.m. not teach that; nor did a .m., 5 p.m. same time. Ireland tension of sociai-welfaie .cLassian po.k.):e who ale 11`2.2:-.:Il3: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 St. Thomas Aquinas. St. a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 chose capitalism; Rus- benefits; meantime re- poorly housed, clothed Thomas said man's ora.m. sia, socialism. specting the dignity and and fed. The real wages Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, dinary intelligence, ac1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. n'sBeaoc)h. : ( See North Quwinannero R.: One might as well liberties of citizens as of the average Russian cording to the dictates of 7.30, worker are about one- E ast Cannington: nature itself, gave rise to compare the capacity of Russia does not. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. sixth of those of the avdivisions into privately- a flyweight boxer with FIFTY YEARS OF erage American worker. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and possessions. that of a heavyweight. owned COMMUNISM 9.30, 7.30 p.m. 6 p.m. After 50 years of ComGranted man's dominion Ireland is a small counE ast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1i over lesser things, natur- try of 26,000 square Q.: See the results of munist rule, the "alla.m. their respective sys- things-in-common" idea E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, al common sense realis- miles, poor in natural rep.m. a.m. and 5 R 9.30 ockingham: 1st and 3rd tems. the one owning remains only a theory, ed that people are more sources. Russia has over Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 things privately, the forced industrialisation Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. attentive in caring for 8 million square miles, p.m. other all things in being regarded by the Embleton ( Burnett St.) : what they individually abounding in mineral a.m. 8, 9.30 2nd, 4th and 5th Suncommon. Communist Party as own than for what is and agricultural wealth, Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. I R.: As regards results, reland has 3 million much more important property; that common a.m., 6 p.m. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at Stat.' social order is better people; Russia 300 mil- it would be better to than raising the low liv- Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): School except last Sur maintained where defin- lion. As for Ireland's take two comparable ing standards of Russian 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., day of month. countries, choice, it both large, became a Reworkers. The promised ed right are acknowledg5 p.m. Rottnest: 11.45 a.m ed; and that peace be- public through resist- populous, and rich in proletarian paradise is Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. e very Sunday till furnatural ance to resources, AmerEngland capitalas elusive as ever! Now more tween citizens is 6 p.m. ther notice. oppression when ica and Russia. But what you turn from social without rival ist likely Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 3 the same most of the land belong- is the Russian system? conditions on earth to claims to Mount): 7.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. things possessed in com- ed to England noblemen, In practice, it is one of social conditions in heav- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. mon. St. Thomas was over half of the earnings State - capitalism under en, a subject we'll dis- Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3r1 Sunday, 9 a.m. careful to add that rights of Irish "tenant farm- the Communist Party's cuss next time. Therese St. Gwelup: 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunto private ownership are Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 day, 7.30 a.m. not absolute but are lim p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 ited in many ways ac Hamilton Hill : 7 3.M., a.m., 7 p.m. cording to the require9 a.m., 7 pm Let Perth St. Catherine Laboure, BedFriendly travel ments of social justice Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. experts take ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m all the worry and charity. 9.30 Serpentine: Q.: Why is the Catholic 10.30 an' my speech — never my try, creeds and sacra- Havelock St.: 7.30, out of a.m. SOCIALIST'S your tour and 2nd and 4th Sunday. Church known as the silence.- Is that the ments, he preached a t ravel ar Herne Hill : 8 a.m. EXAGGERATION Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 "Church of Silence?" "Golden Rule"? "Gospel of the Inner rangements. ConHighgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. tact the a.m. 0.: Do you think God the Light," a religion of the R. The Catholic Church friendly travel 7 p.m. R.: The wise man you Spirit e xperts — South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Creator decreed that as such is not known as only. At religious ( 10 a.m., Italian), a.m., 5.30 p.m. the minority should that. The reference is to quote was Publius Syrus, meetings, his followers ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) o wn almost everything the Churches behind the who lived about 40 B.C. were to remain in silSpearwood: 7, 9 a.m., Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Carlyle, the and the majority noth "Iron Curtain"; that is, Thomas ence, waiting for the 7 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. English writer, quotes as ing? voice of the Holy Spirit Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: St. Mary's Cathedral: (Selo in Communist countries Swiss proverb: R.: No; but a reason- where their voice is sup- a within each one's soul. Perth), 8 a.m. able application of the pressed and their activi- "Speech is silver; silence Occasionally, one might Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, principle of personal pos- ties crippled; their build- is golden." But prudent feel moved to stand and Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m. sessions does not lead ings Sunset: 9.15 a.m. confiscated and silence is not the "Gold- say a few words, a to that. Nor is it reason- schools closed; their re- en Rule," which is of thought from Scripture Jandakot: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m able to go to the other ligious publications for- much wider scope. As or a significant idea he Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. extreme of holding that bidden; instruction in given by Christ in the believed to be from the and 5th Sunday. no individual should Christian doctrine and Sermon on the Mount it Holy Spirit, on which Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. own anything. That is Christian worship driven is: "Do unto others as others could meditate if a.m., 7 p.m. impossible in practice, underground; while sev- you would have them do they wished. Their sil- K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5..30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. WILLIAM ST., PERTH. and the majority certainWembley Downs: 7, 9.30 ence, therefore, is a form ere censorship prevents unto you." Matt. 7:12. p.m. a.m. of religious mysticism. K arragullen: 9 a.m. communications with the Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 am. religObviously, such a so that a.m., 10 outside world, Kelmscott: 8.30 MEMORIALS QUAKERS' RELIGIOUS 5.30 p.m. ion can never be of gena.m. Italian Mass, statistics of practising THEORY eral appeal. Quakers to- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 believers and of numbers 7' QUEEN a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Italday number all-told a.m., 5 p.m. imprisoned are unavailVICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Q.: The gentle Quakers about 200,000 throughout Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polable. any\o.) in Altars and Memorial Work Erectec abide by this Rule, too, the world after more ish). p.m. nere W.A. Church Altars planned & executed for they sit in silent than 300 years of exist- Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 "GOLDEN RULE" THE We :,aevseignovseran6d0 Quotes without obligation meditation p.m. till the ence. As Von Hugel a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Q.: A wise main said: "I years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Spirit moves them to says, in his book, "The Koongamia: Cancelled. have often regretted W undowie: 9.15 a.m. speak. Just what does Mystical Element in Re- Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 ligion," a properly balY anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m a.m. & 9.00 a.m. this mean? anced regilion needs a Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. R.: It has nothing to harmonious blending of a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: do with the two former three elements, the mysa.m. senses in which you have tical element of personal Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. used the word "silence," religious experience; the Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Polish Mass: West Perth: 11.30 a.m. but indic,ates a form of intellectual element of a.m. Italian Mass: wor.q1ip. George doctrine and sound Maddington: 9 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd SUP• Fox, an English Puritan, theology: and the institu- Maida Vale: 8 a.m. day 10 a.m. founded the Quakers or tional element of the Mandurah: Dec. 26 to of "Society Friends" Church. the Sacraments, Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 West Perth: 10.30 am. about 1648. Abandoning and public liturgical wora.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 , Ukrainian Church, Maybelief in all external aids ship; thus appealing to to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. I lands: Every Sunday at sio religion, church-organ- the whole man as God Manning: 7.30 a.m. and 10 a.m., Summertime ication, ordained minis- made him. 6 p.m. 8 and 10 a.m.
------------ By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
DIVINITY OF CHRIST
NATURAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
ROAM THE WORLD WITH AN EXPERT
NET1-N.Z.L. .15-17 SERVICE
G. C. SMITH 8. CO.
CHURCH OF SILENCE
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Excesputitelx.ge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street- North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Personal
I
Lotteries
YOUNG Catholic married WISHING WELL Lottery couple desperately need Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 $500, repayable $10 weekly.-Reply Box 5018, this Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 office.
Educational
Massage
LEARN Italian at the .MASSAGE, muscular, ail- Italian Cultural Lyceum, ments, sauna, reducing; -Telephone 65-1799. ladies and gents.-4 Monmouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Telephone 28-3272.
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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
Florists
Tuition LEAVING TUTORIALS and JUNIOR TUTORIALS - Coaching in all subjects conducted by Graduates. University Hours: All Phone
23-2091
Builders
TEENY'S Florist, 474 BUILDING, Renovating Fitzgerald Street, North and Home Improvement; Perth. We specialise in New Homes planned and fresh and artificial erected; quotes and adw reath s, sheafs and vice free; terms if redomes at short notice; quired. -Registered free delivery metro area. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. Telephone 60-2038.
Hospitals, Etc.
BUILDING, all types, new homes, additions, etc., free quotes and prompt service.-Phone all hours 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Class, Reg. No. 1977.
Painting
Devotional Requisites
DAUGHTERS OF BACKYARDS cleaned, CHARITY, rubbish removed, trees 534 WILLIAM STREET, RAYMOND MOORE lopped, fences repaired, HIGHGATE. wholesaler; pious objects odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794. For truck to call or furof every description; PLAN and specifications ther information ring 450 HAY STREET, PERTH church stalls, mission prepared 28-4403. houses, for stalls and schools sup- shops, garage additions, plied.-Phone 3-6430 or country clients catered Guest Houses trintcd and pubbsbed by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" write P.O. Box 30, Clarefor.-E. J. DESIGN SERLSO Hey Street. Perth mont. VICES. Phone 47-1744. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House-B. & Bfst. Wanted To Buy $3, children half-price, tray service; no stairs.SURPLICE and soutane Telephone 21-2549. to fit ten-year-old.-Phone 60-2133. A VAILABLE FROM
41 • AAuMsSA-..GEBSAcac: • COOKED MEATi • SAUSAGES course
• csomNATLING0ENoiDAL
I miiimmrCKM -THE tumitimiiii IN GREATEST NAN smAuG000r-
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Ltd
!WEDDING INVITATIONS
4ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
Classified Advertisements
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Board Available P AINTING. Superior Home From Electrical Personalised and indi- Home for Male and FULL board available, vidual attention given to For Hire Female Patients. Franciscan Missionaries, all your painting requireJ. V. D'ESTERRE, All Medical Attention. Victoria girls; single Electrical Contractor, ments; prompt and effi- Fully Qualified Staff. ALL Party Equipment, 78 Parry Street, Perth. Park.-Phone 6-3459. cient service.-John C. Personal Supervision of Dance Floors, Catwalks FOR ALL YOUR Parades, Fashion Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. for ELECTRICAL SERVICES Chairs, Tables, Coloured phone 61-4349. To Let Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. etc, Kiddies' Cots EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Lights, After Hours: 85-9660. Chairs.-Devine's High & TV Repairs Lawley Mt. gfiew Road, Ph. 46-1988. Service. Hire flatette, furnished SMALL (C Class) for Ladies. An ELECTRICAL work, large own entrance and kit- M IDLAND Television excellent trained staff at PALMER'S HIRE or small.-Ring F. Dowd chen, suit m.a, lady, mod. Service for TV repairs all times; your mother SERVICE rental.-Phone 71-2767. and contracts to all dis- will be cared for with for quote, 30-4832. party hiring. your tricts.-Phone 76-3443. all For efficiency kindness and and in a homely atmos- Crockery, cutlery, glassware etc. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Repairs personally supervises the Cabaret tables, chairs, ALL radio, electrical and welfare of all patients.- trestles, coloured lights, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Sunbeam repairs done in Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 elec. urns, pie warmers. Phone 28 2515 etc. our own workshop; est. for bookings and waiting MR. ROSS LA SPINA in Victoria Park since list. 1250 Albany Highway, AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. pital, Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, DELORAiNE H o s Queens Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 "C" Class, 47 For Sale Cres., Mt. Lawley, have W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS vacancy for female paPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Piano Tuning tients. - M. Ford, S.R.N., BRIDAL VEIL, long, new, bouquet, $10; fresh flow71-2107. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and ers tinted.-Ph. 28-2222. PIANO Tuning and ReGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. bought & pairs.-Piano's Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 Wanted sold. Telephone 86-2142 Situations Public Notices 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord PLASTER tradesmen reSt., Claremont. (Late quires small jobs; crackCLOTHING WANTED Buhler's ). Quotes Free. ed walls, ceilings, cement Help us to help the less rendering, fireplace mod fortunate by sending unernising.-Phone 96-2669. wanted clothing to the
1
Thursday, June 13, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen
RECORD PRINT
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF
Driving Lessons
GLADIOLUS, daf f odils, roses, violets, gerberas, LEARN TO DRIVE at or any variety of cut UNEEDA Driving School flowers, any quantity. - Telephone 67-2958. QualiPhone 23-2736 weekends, fied National S a f ety Council Certificate of 28-3508 weekdays. Proficiency.
Real Estate WE WANT HOUSES . . . Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley - Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C.
WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
Expert Property Managers. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.
H
BRING ALL YOUR
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WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICF F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST
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MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
Cnr. Cambridge & Kimberley Sts West Leederville
• WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.
Phone:
REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS TO MEJOHN Contact-
BRADLEY
John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820
8-4715
Leederville Estate Agency
of Pest The 'Member Control Association st Western Anstralla.”
14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
?WIN.
Deaths QUINN, Bernard Joseph: In loving memory of my, dear brother, who passed away on June 3. - From Nance. Eternal rest grant to him, 0 Lord. RUSSELL, Mary: Of your charity pray for the soul of Mary Russell, widow of Martin William, late of 96 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Lawley, passed away May 30, fond stepmother of Ted, Ivy, Kath and Tom, fond auntie of Mon and Norm Ryder. R.I.P.
Bereavements SEVERN, Fred: Mrs. Marion Severn and family wish to THANK all sincerely most friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and Masses in the loss their husband and father. SMITH, Mary Veronica: Husband Albert and children Marie (Sister M. Teresa) and Vincent wish to THANK all those who attended the Requiem Mass and funeral for Vera; we would also like to thank those who have had Masses offered for the repose of her soul and who sent messages of sympathy and flowers. SMITH: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our loved wife and mother Edwina. -Always remembered by Harold, Glencie and Laurie.
SMITH: Passed away on June 11 at St. Anne's General tal, Mt. Lawley,HospiLeila Frances, dearly beloved daughter of and the late Ernest Eileen Maud Smith, of 117 Third Avenue, Lawley, dearly Mt. loved sister of Eileen ( Jackie, decd.), Ausa and Roy, fond sisterin-law of Noela, dearest aunt of Paul, K aren, Anne Marie, Dianne, Christine and Catherine; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Direr. tors.
In Memoriam O'DEA: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of S heel a, anniversary June 18. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. HOLMES, Bridget: In loving memory of our mother, anniversary June 13, also father, December 21, and sister Nell, November 3.
MOY, Patrick Peter and Margaret Mary: In loving memory of our parents, anniversaries June 12, July 26. Grant unto them eternal rest, 0 Lord. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for them. DEATH and BIRTH should not NOTICES be lodged by Telephone.
dOWRA & O'DEA uweral 2irec1orJ 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161 ael
KEVIN JAMES 1308
PTY. LTD. ALBANY HIGHWAY, C ANNINGTON
big 186 HOLDEN HR SPECIAL SEDAN fitted with only done motor and Powerglide trans. Has new. since 26,000 mls. by one careful owner Finister.re rarnectyian White over 0M.oKs.t wartittrtaecntivwearG with etc., Green, fitted with heater, demister ' * '''''.a 11SI2:05ry8 VALIANT APS AUTO SEDAN. Beautiful mileage for fwiintotiuesdlhd. with tan upholstery. Moderate extras sorne well this model, drives extremely iclle3,0tho; wstoTaAnbTtelaaotNgoosdEpreAINia.bleovnlehy hHyaoRrud HOLDENbelf Sands *** * miles, as new condition. Popular available. Thi. . lyService history on t ioitnh sFeadwa n atrtim w Sta mileage purchase a low i s your chance to p $111499988 -.* **** ********** heater-, HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION radio, with 186 motor, disc. brakes, port, Sold and5t demister and many other accessories. Ni°, les. mi serviced by us since new 21,000 T u rcIlittesde Tarana over White Grecian popular $ 2158 **** '965 and Purchase.d-n-e-W. owner. MORRIS 1100 SEDAN. original Execu. • has been immaculately kept by in n o.K on. lywa3 a0nOtOy miles. FinishedComplete Has tedone tive Gray with contrasting interior. covered with or checked in our workshop and $1299 warranty written FALCON XP UTILITY 66 finished '' Drives etIc Green. Only 31,000 miles from new. Fitted vit t remely well. Licensed till 1969. works1 r adio etc. Completely checked in our '''''' $136 '''''' and ready for many miles of work DEALER AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS 50-1665 A/H. PHONE 68-1826 -