The Record Newspaper 20 June 1968

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itiREAUIOP ONSA

No. 3350. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968.

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

Price 8c.

ENATE NEW HEAD FOR S.S.P. Thornlie S ELECTIONS school g THE Archdiocese loses a well-known and popular priest, and the Maltese community of Perth a good friend, when Father R. Cini. S.S.P.. leaves the parish of Swanbourne - Mt. arrange- Claremont early in July.

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INFORMATION concerning ments for the election of clergy to a Father Cini goes to take up duty head of Senate of Priests was given at the con- the Society ofasSt. Paul in Australia with the ference of the clergy last Friday.

S PEAKING at the was 350 years ago. In opening of the new the 70 years since the classrooms at Thornlie Loreto Sisters came to parochial school on Sun- Western Australia many members eluded in the voting list. title of Rector of the Nominated Mission—Australia does day, June 16. Bishop M. parents have become by His Religiou announced were not as yet constitute s a McKeon said that the deeply indebted to them Archbishop the Grace question uppermost in for their contribution to Four representatives province of the Society. year with earlier in the Sullivan of clerical religious servHe will be stationed the minds of parents to- Christian education. E. onsignor M at Parkville, Melbourne day, as it was uppering in the Episcopal Archdiocese as Despite staffing diffinamed most in the minds of culties, said Bishop Mcshall be elected by bal- the motherhouse of the Vicar. He was given the lot among Society in Australia. Zach ary and Elizabeth, Keon, the Loreto Sisters themselves. task of arranging the is "What will this child had opened a new school Father Cini arrived in constitution o f t h e Term turn out to be?" Perth frdm Malta in at Thornlie in 1965 with Senate. Elected representative s 1956 and 1961 till was The same question 23 children in primary Other nominated shall remain in office for assistant priest at Swanmust have been upper- grades, and 12 in premembers were Mon- t wo years. When a con- bourne and chaplain to most in the mind of an school. Today there are signor E. Kennedy. stitution of the Senate is Maltese migrants. From English lady, Mary 107 in primary and 35 MonGeneral, Vicar drawn, procedure to be 1961 to 1963 he was Ward, at the start of in pre-school. This work signor J. Hogan., Chan- followed in future electhe 17th century, when is greatly appreciated cellor, Monsignor J. tions shall be determin- migrant chaplain in Sale, Victoria, returnshe founded the Insti- by Father Rogers and DiEducation ourke, B ed. particularly in the ing to Swanbourne-Mt. tute of the Blessed Vir- the parishioners. We rector, Father W. light of the experience thank Mother Browne, Dean of Avon gained in this inaugural Claremont as parish Paul, which cares for migrants, was first gin Mary, known to us must priest in 1963. the spiritual and mater. established in Australia as the Loreto Sisters, for Bendicta and Mother P. elec Districts. Father tion. The Society of St. ial welfare of Maltese at Melbourne in 1948. the education of young Anna, the pioneers, and O'Mara, Vice - Chancelgirls. also Mrs. James and lor, Father J. O'Brien, Director Catholic Social Her revo lutionary Mrs. Bruce for their inApostolate, and Father ideas on education land- valuable assistance. W. Foley, Director Poned her in gaol. But that ( Continued Page 16) tifical Mission Aid Societies and Catholic Migration. Twelve members of the Diocesan Clergy are ATHOLIC schools to be elected and four in Birmingham representatives of reliare of fering any gious clergy. avail able classroom The number in the JOHN CARDINAL HEENAN of West- present affects princispace they have to Priests' Senate with the pally the Asian British the city's coloured COLLOWING the re- worn. A uxiliary Bishop, minster has asked English Catholics to citizens in Kenya, it also immigrants cent Aust ralianf In future, during the who have Bishop M. McKeon, will take a good look at their family trees applies to about a mil- had difficulty getting B ishop s' Conference, summer season, priests be 25 and their function lion and a half nonwill be to advise His before passing judgment on new immi- white British citizens in into the city's over- when the question of are permitted to wear a clerical dress in the white shirt, with long or crowded schools. Grace in the administraother countries of the Australian climate was short sleeves, with a tion of the Archdiocese grants to Britain. Auxiliary Bishop discussed, His Grace the cross on each lapel, and Commonwealth. and to carry out In a pastoral letter on very few left at Mass— funcCardinal Heenan ask- Anthony J. Emery of Archbishop has issued long black trousers. This tions which he desigracial harmony that was nor in most parishes ed Catholics to treat im- Birmingham said that new regulations con- dress may be worn on nates for them. read in all churches of would there be a priest migrants "as we would the offer is to all non- cerning summer dress normal parish duties. Ballot papers are treat Christ Himself European immigrant for the clergy. On duty in church, ing prepared and be- the archdiocese, Cardi- to offer it. the nal Heenan asked all we shall deserve to children, includ in g and These are based on collar and soutane must "By our friendship we inake-un of the Senate Catholics to stamp out those who are not is as follows: the assumption that the always be worn. In sumshow our gratitude for hear Him say: 'I was a C atholic. racism by setting a good tranger took and s you normal dress of the mer, the soutane may be that the immigrants all Elected example among friends "It is very rarely clergy in Australia is white, with raised souare doing for this coun- me in.'" Representatives and fellow workers. The Cardinal called that we have spare soutane or suit with tane collar closed at the try. Without their docA controversy has 1, — The 12 upon each parish to places," the Bishop a clerical collar. This front, thus making a elected been raging in Britain tors, nurses and hospital immigrants feel said, "but at present must be worn on all clerical collar unnecesmake Members shall be workers, our health sersix seniors welcome in taking part there do happen to be "formal" occasions — sary, and six juniors. over the Labour govern- vice would collapse. Seniors ment's new Race RelaThe newly permitted "Never forget that in in parish activities. He vacancies and we are that is, when a lay, brdainedshall be priests tions Bill, which would our own day millions of said that coming to a pleased to offer them man would normally "informal" dress may be for 15 years or tore junior priests or- outlaw racial discrimi- Jews were done to strange country they to the education au- wear a coat and tie. In worn in the city, but dained for less may be shy in coming thority to help in a summer a white or only for short visits, than 15 nation in all housing, in death for the crime of Ygrears. small way in the dif- cream jacket may be e.g. for shopping. hirin forward. g by public and wrong the to belonging Each of ficult areas. ouPs is to elect these private employers and race." "After all," Cardinal its own in rePr the use of the phrase "These youngsters Heenan said, "it's hard esentative. s' NOT FAIR enough for all English are strangers in our Purposes of "no coloured" in help tn'tn_e wanted advertising. w the hi!_bsallotil Speaking about Eng- people when they move land. They are human Archdi i be divided In Britain the term land's immigration con- to a new parish. It is beings and children The' ,w zones: c oloured includes In- trol, Cardinal Heenan much worse coming of God to whom we , metropolitan have a duty, although (neiudingp. area dians, West Indians and said it is not fair to from abroad. Help them they are not Cathoand mand P to settle down akistanis government the in the brand as well as n jarra Negroes. as "wicked" because of family—for that is what lics." Thp urah); r area. the restrictions. "With- the parish ought to be." ene°1-IhtrY JOBS out adequate provision Shall , e e_ePresentatives of houses, schools and , - Lrepoultected from the Attracted by greater senior. ana_n area, five utilities the sopublic opportunities for jobs and t:1.7_ r d five juniors, and income, increasing cial life of the whole sinlaari !presentatives nation will be endangertry are_°y from n HE final total for con- ( $74). $2; E. R. Smith, the coun- umbers of coloured im- ed. Those in authority as tributions to Project $100; Subiaco ($355.69), N j4.01p.ne migrants have come to well as immigrants need senior and B ritain in recent years, our sympathy." Compassion 1968 for the $24.59; Wembley Downs most of them from for$79.05; Willagee ($86. 41101 A new immigration Archdiocese is $16,562 mer British territories law 28), $4.41. cents. 25 and tha1:-- All now severely reAny further donations priests other and holding British stricts the number of The final list of dona- being sent into the be Li 11°Ininated p assports. The influx of i mmigrants res" e ihe coming to tions amounted to $811. ard'inatedmem- t hese immigrants has Office will be and the country. The most 61 and they came from Church cese sh` the Archdio_ c reated racial tension held for next year's cont roversial section of the following: at 8 p.m. on in Britain. he'blla11 be listed campaign. the law curbs the right on ($1,362.65) gibi Cathedral amount from the The e f Qt Papers as " Catholics have no of British citizens of elitern1 election. The e xcuse if they withhold Asian ancestry from $27.38; Cottesloe ($460. Archdiocese will be forelude resident tehsident shall Cummuskey, warded to the national in- f riendship, because most Kenya in East Africa to 55). $1: P. $3; Doubleview. $141; office of the Project for temporarily of them are themselves enter labsent th3se Britain. e.g East Fremantle $175.94; use in relieving poverty at HIGHGATE HALL, Vincent Street on holiday descendants of immiloan ; There was a sudden Embleton ($126.24), $5. and need at the discre10 :-)nt not those o grants," n Cardinal Hee- influx of Pakistanis e 0 e lurrhh from 75; Manning ($153). $8: tion of the Bishops' w,PrkOutside nan's letter said. ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED 1 Kenya, a former British Melville krilly e ni ce ($186). $9: Committee for Overseas e.g. "If this Sunday we colony, when that now Mirrabooka ($154.60), Relief. TO ATTEND were to exclude all Ca- independent country be- $5; din2.--A ated laPlains' Nedlands ($644). Reports will appear incar- tholics with any Irish. gan c se antl- the discriminating $65: North Doubleview. from time to time on W. CONNELLY (President) Archdio- Scottish, Welsh, Polish against Alistralia _ resid Asians still hold- $150; Palmyra ($119 where and for what ent in or Italian J. M. MURPHY (Secretary) blood in their ing British passports. R 2) $4.49; Rivervale purpose the money is 'tan be in v pin there would be Although the law at ( l65), $6; Pockinql•.:-,:-, 1-^irq, used.

CARDINAL CALLS FOR A FAIR DEAL C

SUMMER DRESS FOR PRIESTS

IRISH CLUB OF W.A. nc

The final fi re

T

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETNG

Sunday, 30th June, 1968

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Thursday, June 20, 1968

Page Two

THE RECORD

Readers' Opinions . . . .

HELPING THE DEAF TO HEAR

THE VOICE OF THE LAITY

Presentation of New Pentecost' under fire

etc., promising me their IR, S May I through the support in having the medium of your paper, coil installed if it is all What I do wish to point tions and the so-called for and on behalf of the it claims to do. CIR, A campaign of the hcaatvieon ebi en hse Yours etc., Association do It grieves me to find out, however, is that shroud of secrecy or mys- Australian ozg just if 4rt bishops of England with which St. for Better Hearing sin(Mrs.) E. Pope that some of my fellow- when we laity speak we tery at cerely thank Mr. Paul Public Relations Officer and Wales to enlist the committeenite orN Seminary ofchrettehx w yhe,esaaPtpLieaL:p:t riay Catholic laymen consider should do so in a spirit Charles' ttao. eyi co cost ro s ahad? r by Donnelly for his excel- for the Australian Asso- advice and talent as well p it ultra - modern and of humility and dutiful Guildford is alleged seovuenghLethveiea:s. or the of money fashionably intellectual respect for our shepherds some laymen to be sur- lent article "Speaking ciation for Better Hear- as the have and Hearing." laity to strengthen the of ing. to adopt an all-knowing and pastors and superi- rounded, is what I o tn cproivar t,h ece elve ,i h exoperation of the aposto- Commission attitude of open carping ors in the faith — the in mind as a classic last the subject spent the have been I has late corresponOne ample. reliand priests bishops, criticism towards the the of criticism, particularly dent, in speaking on the few weeks making extenChurch and all that she gious. enquiries re this in which the Council sive way the the in vocations of dearth the in both stands for, The Dogmatic ConstitueAdp,,oBdsu itrotelcatttelhy. matter. A great number plan was presented. spiritual and temporal tion on the Church en- Church, openly lays the ChurchCatholic non-Catholic London of The the this on e spheres. joins this on the layman blame for es and picture theatres Herald said that "the c ommittee wasorganising Hardly a week passes very clearly in chapter 37 Church and claims that appoint. experihave hearing aids instal much-heralded by the but that one reads of lay- —"An individual layman, the seminary is bound up when amazed was participation I lay led. ment in ops, answered to bit. men publicly airing their by reason of the know- in an atmosphere of secthe minister of reas be- bishops and a record by on told go must is it until recy and opinions in this regard ledge, competence, or therefore ManTheatre sucpartial and a ligion only ing was an episcopal and speaking out against outstanding ability which broken, "some Catholics rather ager that some deaf and cess." than a lay initiative." what they wrongly ima- he may enjoy, is permit- are bound to look on its people called hearing of campaign, hard The of bit a gine to be an irregularity ted and sometimes even activities with PREPARED are reluc nt to use deaf CIR, New Pentecost, began on or injustice or glaring de- obliged to express his suspicion." At as they did not like 10 Like Aristarchus, I Pentecost Sunday. aids A to this standard support Lending talk or fect within the Church's opinion on things which people to know they am interested in the that time all adult Cath- "sermon" was prepared structure or her admini- concern the Church. erroneous statement is saw who people of young hard or on for the lay olics reecived a card who were deaf layman stration. When they express them- another play, which they were asked but in some preachers, places the responsibility hearing. One has only Barry Gordon's churches through is be let selves I do not for a moment Play- to state what talent or the clergy squarely at the feet of to speak to a person "Generation," at the wreelaldp.knato; difsuggest that the laity organs erected by the very a for but skill they could offer the statement. The talk was the Catholic press in gen- with impaired hearing to house, have no right to speak Church for this purpose, know by the blank look ferent reason. written Church. Certain laymen o en ay by ovan b priest-editor the and eral and offer their opinions in truth, courage, pruspoke on their face that they laywomen ' and parin Record" "The of The performance Arisfor the good of the dence, reverence and chathat same day in pulpits journalist and broadticular and to whose al- have not heard. tarchus attended was Church, forming as they rity. They should accept throughout the country caster and a member of the pins he neglect leged and The latest is the Induc• young people's night, do the bulk of the Mysti- the decisions of pastors their fellow Cath- the bishops' COMIlliSSiOil urging dias vocations of lack they tion loop which is used he mentions the "extreme olics to take a much on represent cal Body of Christ. Fur- since The attributable. rectly Communications the of many theatres of or youth" in large halls ther, they are "assigned Christ and are teachers greater share in Church Media. It was prefaced editor's note which ap- for the convenience of audience. in and the rulers Church." the by the apostolate to administration and also by the following instruc. pended this correspon- those who are deaf or Lord Himself" (Decree Too often we find that letter disposed of hard of hearing, and I have not myself seen to raise $480,000 annually dent's on the Apostolate of the the views and opinions "Although individual the charge with swift who wear a hearing aid the play in question, and for operating the 12 ti°n Laity —Vatican II), and expressed by some layon his re commissions of the laity words and phrases may rely must I so measure. Induction an fitted with in consequence they are men, who do not possess and clergy set up by the be altered and addition. A third lay correspon- or Telesonic Coil. It con- view. Your critic points called to share in Christ's the knowledge, compeon a consulta- al matter at the begin. bishops conis play the if that his sists of a loop of wire out Priestly, Prophetic and tence or outstanding dent, in contributing basis to deal with ning or end included (in tive for unsuitable sidered ircriticism, completely running Kingly functions by con- ability to do so, on the share of Churcn agreement with the par. audacious- around the room or hall children the concession every aspect of secrating the world to functions of tlyie Church reverently and life here. 40 of admission of rate ish priest) the basic mesa whether enquires parallel in and attached God, to work for the and her administration, ly cents does not apply. Evisage about the New dio"the of voice ge the of percenta leads the PREACHERS to LAY the and the advice offered by of evangelisation dently "Generation" is Pentecost must be faith. financial or annual amplifier, cesan the in Coil world and by serving them which is quite often The Catholic Herald, fully communicated." considered suitable, but Christ in their fellow in the nature of a direc- budget for the seminary" in the case of home fit- by whom? The Playhouse in its assessment of the The sermon cited the estimated Second Vatican Council's men to lead them to the tion, are far from pru- is utilised for publicity tings, the TV receiver or management? The Educa- movement, asks so" 'if and Radio. kingdom of the truth, life, dent, humble, reverent purposes that two of every three concern for the active tion Department? how the money is spent! grace, justice, love and and charitable. churches had lay participation of the laity parish alis that hall a In The fourth and last corA current case in point peace (Dogmatic ConstiIf implied fornication preachers speaking on in the work of the a with equipped ready appear tution of the Church — which revolves around an respondent would Public Address System and the practicability or the campaign. It said Church. apparent lack of voca- from his own statement the only cost would be otherwise of glad-wrap as that cases in which the Vatican II). "Today, in Catholi: to be an ex-seminarian loop of wire around a contraceptive is con- laity did not appear churches through out (pardon me, Peter, for the hall, or in the case sidered suitable humor- were due as much to England and Wales," the he t ignorance appalling my church a few seats ous material for our iritation on the part of standard sermon said, of the local scene, should of a be wired with the young people, I am not the laity as the clergy. "laymen are standing be may Enjoy the Best I prove wrong), and A ccommodation & Service One priest is quoted as This system only interested —I am their fellow Chris should have exercised same effect. concerned, and so ought saying: "We have more fore as such noise all out cuts to talk about our tians Hotel Cottesloe better judgment before coughing, boot scraping, we all to be. sense than to have layresponsibility. done. ommon has he as c writing men in the pulpit. I RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM, thud, thud of If enough pressure is didn't like the idea and The very fact that I all The inference made by the thud, of the late exerted by parents, Phone 3 2155 tanding here, doing him that by "their dread- the feet neither did my parish- s leavearly and corners R. M. HYMOCK, Licensee and ess" what ordinarily only the priests and others conful shortsightedn coil will be a cerned with morality, ioners. Anyway, it was priest does, is at least their alleged isolationist ers. The appeal, another we B ayswater Hotel policy, the seminary is wonderful help, but the those who at present pre- only the outward sign that Shenton Park wasn't it?" fu. the of hard and deaf very OPP. STATION for concerned "preparing the way for sume to decide what is Hotel a are Redfern, Martin Old as Time Music S.: dings f o r hearing must also be suitable for impression member of the bishops' ture of the Church NICHOLSON ROAD misunderstan Dancing, and Friday and for SEE to enough bishops close BRENTON PARK e future divisions and conable teenagers may be Commission of the Laity, epoefeas Car Park Saturday. Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates e sth. ariest flicts within the Church" lip-reading. persuaded to have second objected that the bish- p Beer Garden. Open Air Bar LEO BARTTLET, Prop. , ttoheaskilnag iteiyon is a figment of the audn do In am Mime: $ 2170 contacted thoughts. TEL.: 71 1214 have I ops had bypassed the f or thor's imagination, total- church dignitaries at St. the in planning Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel ly untrue and can only St. Mary's Cathedral and Too often we let this laity preachers urged commit' scheme. for by dego of sort thing First Class Accommodation result in damaging the St. George's Cathedral re E xcellent Lounge and h nt tande appealed the been not "This has nthusiasm making start Let's fault. and Service A ccommodation good name of the semi- this matter, and have in time, e laity's response to the the other nunrit-LN BOTTLE DEPT nary and the Church her- both instances been well a clear stand. I'm glad to bishops' call," said Red- and active help of Phone 87 2418 PRES HOME DELIVERY did so at see the one girl They Cnr. Cambridge and self. Phone: 8 1028 received. They are very fern. "It can't be until laity. aril Irene McHenry. Preprieteress Alexander Sts., Wemblev The main reason for interested and after sat- performance — more there is some form of a Church in England : trbehe o t r u d power to But her. she "US the current lack of voca- isfactory research on exlix 17P Tins atm BY nut repr e- Wales asks emocratically d shouldn't be left unsupSEA AT Hotel Australia tions is due essentially to their part, and if it is in with sentative Council of generous p:ntec0;_it w ourselves The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH the fact that laity, young their power, they will co- ported. and a sources n i national the at Laity the F.xcellent Aeeommedatlen &ail and old, do not take time Yours, Sec., Hotel operate. level. There is no mechDtnIg Serviee. Lamtli $1 be a renew,' Under Personal Supervision the ceaseless from out PARENT. anism and no justifica- which will of the APos: Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY several received have I ifesthethwatork modern pursuit for pleaPhone 3-1584 began at thi! PHONE 23 1541 tion for speaking of the to sure and possession, to letters from prominent (Name and address Jerusalem. response.' y's 'lait .) supplied and firms men, business The Railton listen to the voice of God there may Pentecost in so, "Even H otel Esplanade Pertk'e Meet Madera in their hearts Who may Tempereasoe Betel PERTH'S LEADING 18 minutes walk from be calling them to beM. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL come "fishers of men!" B.11. from 15.70 VISITORS Every eenvenienee Yours, &c., Cur, Pbr • Murray Streets. SUNDAY nand; 21 SS61 - Ft REG1 Phone: 23 1531 WILLIAM V. C. proPer, June 23 (Green): THIRD Mass THOMAS, Class). PENTECOST (2nd Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Medina. Preface of Trinity. Northern BY THE SEA the BaPtisi of St. John Comin°11 For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northern 49 June 24 (White): Nativity Creed. The Best of Fishing ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Prenrietes 3 p.m., Bless and JUNE: Preface. Class)' open classroom and Abbot (3rd 22: 9.30 a.m., Ordination 25 (White): St. William, June Iona, Preface. block, science to the Priesthood, S ON WYLLIE Carlton Hotel Common Mass from Common. Mosman Park. Carmelite Monastery, Martyrs (31) PEONES /1 4/41. IS 11001 248 HAY MT.. PERTH Paul, Nedlands. (Red): Sts. John and 26 June and ion Preface. Confirmat 1: 1 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. Common Canonical Visitation, Class). Mass Proper. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" 23: Confirmation and Stilidal CIR, Brentwood. the Preceding Preface. a June 27 (Green): Mass of Canonical Visitation. 10 In his latest attack Comon m Applecross. ( 4th Class). No Gloria. 14: Confirmation and on the "Bonnie and Peter and Paiie Sts. Canonical Visitation, and of Bless 2.30 p.m., Clyde" film, Paul Donnelly June 28 (Violet): Vigil Proper. e.Mass Belmont-Redcliffe. open new children's makes reference to "the Apostlesc o(2ndonClparses c cottages, Wandering free, white people's Preface. Gloria. 18: Confirmation and and 4 Mission. world." This sentence deCanonical Visitation, June 29 (Red): Feast of Sts. Peter Proper. Cre serves clarification as it 27: Confirmation, Trinity Cunderdin. Apostles (1st Class). Mass poses the disturbing posCollege. Preface of Apostles. tpcos4 sibility of a series of 21: Confirmation and of 9.30 a.m., Ordination Sunday after Penracialist letters in "The 29: Fourth Canonical Visitation, (Green): 30 June to the Priesthood. Pref ace Creed. FOR Record." Northam. ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Fremantle. A Racialism, the very anTrinity. 25: Confirmation and tithesis of Christianity, 30: Confirmation, St. Canonical Visitation, CLASSIFIED receives far too much Mary's Cathedral MEMORIALS Carlisle. 4' ( girls). space on the pages of AD. 28: Confirmation and secular newspapers. It is JULY: Canonical Visitation, FREMANTLE id ion and 4: Confirmat in certainly an anachronism Erect, 7F QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, Highgate. Work. Canonical Visitation, t o find it creeping into a execute, and Memorial THE Altars in ialising Spec Hamilton Hill. AUGUST: planned & Catholic newspaper. inywhere in W.A. Church A ltars obligation. h1 Yours, &c., ithout 7: Confirmation and 3: 9.30 a.m., Ordination Designs and Quotes w phone 5- 16w A. H. KANE. to the Priesthood, Canonical Visitation, "We have over 60 years experience High Wycombe. Nedlands. Rockingham. ake.0041.1.11.0.4,0vanNe#4,0"ge#4.4.4.04.4.4.."14.04.4e0041,04.4.4eavhs.......#4,„"

Morality goes by default

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R ecord

Thursday, June 20, 1968

THE RECORD

Allast — A bible for all Christians

Page Three

World Council of Churches

THE Catholic Working July 4 to 20. The prayer is sembly--Bishop Jan Wil-

Group for Press and as follows: lebrands, secretary of the Information (K.A.P.I.), is "We pray that all who Vatican Secretariat for finishing its preparations are gathered may seek Promoting Christian to assist Catholic journa- interior renewal; that Unity, and Barbara Ward lists, guests and obser- they in a deeper way may (Lady Jackson), British vers at the general as- understand and express economist, member of sembly of the World Your will to realise the Pontifical CommisChurches throughout the world the sion on World Justice of Council ( W.C.C.) to be held in unity and catholicity of and Peace, and Albert Uppsala, Sweden, from the Church; that even Schweitzer, professor of we Catholics may be will- international can II decree on the In modern times, how- practically all leading economic Ca- July 4 to 20. WALTER Bible. ing to understand our development at Columbia ever, the Bible Societies tholic and Protestant By FATHER priests, Sisters Swedish ABBOTT, S.J. separa ted brethren and University, U.S.A. A group of U.B.S. ex- found that people, espe- biblical scholars who and lay people are workM. to Augustin Car- perts and Catholic scho. cially in Asia and Africa, speak French, produced ing voluntarily to provide be strengthened in our ssistant a will to pray and co-operpresident lars worked out guiding Special guests include dinal Bea, S.J., Secreta- principles for the project. needed and wanted helps agreement not only on the visitors with informa- ate with them for the reaMonsignor Carl Moeller, understan Vatican the ding for the translation and notes tion on Swedish Catholithe of Promoting Chris- By approving these and Scriptures, and they be- but also on a great cism and ecumenical ac lisation of unity." sub-secretary of the Vatiriat for This prayer will be re- can Doctrinal Congregafor biblical authorising their publica- gan to include a numbei amount of interpretation. tivity. titin Unity, matters. lie tion, Pope Paul and the non - controversial This agreement is all the of K.A.P.I. has hired two recited at the daily con- tion, and Monsignor Carl ecumenical aison offi- leaders of the Bible So- notes in various editions. more noteworthy in view sites for the daily con- celebration in Uppsala Bayer, secretary general li Vatican is the Catholic of Caritas InternationaUnited Bible cieties have taken a ma- In conferences it was of the fact that the first celebration of Mass by and in all cer with the lis, the international Cajor step towards the goal seen that requirements book translated in this visiting priests. One of churches in Sweden. ocieties, Two S Catholics will tholic charities organisaof easy access to the of the Catholic Church p roject was Paul's these is St. Ansgar's stuPUB- Scriptures for all. and of the Bible Societies Epistle to the Romans, dent chapel, the new speak at the general as- tion. DOCUMENT be met in common the could interpretation now, the only JOINTLY Up to of chapel of a student hostel 1.1 LISHED Bible publications by which contributed much run by the Lutheran accepted all Bible by 2 BY THE churches, and therefore having aids for readers to the split of the State Church. ON JUNE SECRETA- worthy to be called com- of this type. This solution churches in the ReformaK.A.P.I. has set up its V ATICAN secretariat in a building now has the approval of tion. mon, has been PROMOTI edition an NG RIAT FOR of the Hebrew Old Testa- the highest Catholic auAs many as two dozen belonging to a Lutheran HRISTIAN UNITY ment and an edition of thority and all 35 national common Bible projects students' hostel foundaC UNITED the Greek New Testa Bible Societies. AND THE in other languages may tion. The premises will also serve as a meeting What does remain a have one or OUT- ment based on the best SOCIETIES more books place for the Catholic THE Chief Minister of change their faith. BIBLE in the working of the Bible problem manuscrip ts. ready for Selangor State, Malay- I LINES THE SHAPE OF n India there have The "common Bible" out of a common Bible publication before the journalists. sia, warned Christian been BIBLE. Bishop J. Taylor, E. COMMON fact ranslation the is recent threats that t for provided the in docuend of 1968. THE 0.M.I., of Stockholm has missionaries on June 2 foreign missionaries will that Catholics and Propublished ment by the the that The guiding they are would principles issued a prayer to be be ex- be The contents testants often spell (and expelled. Charges Catholics have Vatican and the United ronoun co-published by the Vati- said at the Prayer of the pelled if they attempted a gainst same that ce) biblical missionaries p Societies Bible will conto convert the can Moslems and the U.B.S. in to known apply Faithful at Mass from there have ranged from always names differently. Christianity. order of tain agreed translations only to the editions of proselytising to "spying" Bible, but the English, this probI n biblical books all the of different, the Bible where co-operaDato Harun Idris for the United States. The the books is including the deutero- lem has been resolved by sounded the warning at central government of and there are other fea- canonical texts. The or- the British and American tion of Catholics and Protestants is desired and the annual meeting in India has established a tures that make the com- der of the books, how Catholic bishops' acceptSelangor of the local unit policy of restricting the mon Bible something ever, will not be the same ance of the spellings that agreed upon. The blueprint in no way affects of the All-Malaysia Mos- admission of new foreign new. as that found in Catholic prevail in English, name existing editions of the lem Missionary Society. missionaries to the counKing those of the ly, Bibles. In the new corn Scriptures, such as the He said the government try to those whose qualiTRANSLATIONS mon Bible translations, James Version. Thus, for King James Version. expelled one American fications are such that Catholic ediexample, CHURCH court met missionary two months The Bible Societies can, The U.B.S., which has the deut ero canoni ea: tions of the Bible will their services cannot be texts will be grouped torecently to consider ago on a charge of having provided by and no doubt will, con its headquarters in .LonIndian clergy instead Isaiah use now of gether after the books a presumed miracle at- tried to undermine Islam. and Religious. Extension don, includes 35 national s Isaias or Isaia, and Ho tinue to provide Bibles tributed the Hebrew Old Testa to Pope John He claimed that the mis- of visas for missionar with neither deuteroBible societies around ies instead sea Osee. of Here, ment and before the XXIII. The ecclesiastical sionary — who was not already in India the world. Until now they are also as in the case of the or- canonical texts nor notes have, for the most part, books of the New Testa- der for all groups that re- hearing is part of the named — had been giving restricted according to of books, the there ment. served the Protestant quest them, just as Catn- long process involved in M oslems money to the same standard. This arrangement does has been no doctrinal olic publishing churches. They have prohouses determining whether compromise. duced translations in not involve any change ill 'can, and no doubt will, Pope John should be Meanwhile, in 107 laa- continue to produce edi- canonised. more than a thousand Catholic doctrine guages where there is tions of the Bible with languages. They keep reUnder present Church greater need than in Eng- the books in the TridenEXPLANATIONS vising their versions to Law, two miracles must lish, work on a common adapt them to progess in Some people thought it Bible translation has al- tine order and with notes be verified for beatificabiblical studies and modwould be hard for the dif- ready begun. Catholic- that give copious cate- tion, and two more for F or First Class Plumbing Services FM languages. At the ferent denominations to Protestant groups in Ni chetical or homiletical c anonisation as a saint. same time, they are trymaterial. court The hearing is Steam and Hot Water instollotions log to provide transla- decide what explanatory geria, Congo, India, the It is likely, of course, the case of Sister Catertions in languages and notes should be intro- Philippines, the Caroline that a good common ina Capitani of the Sis— 1 NEWCASTLE STREET. 28-3354 dialects that still have no duced in the "common and Marshall Islands Bible translation in any ters of Charity. Bible," this problem but Bible. It is estimated that have set to work to pro- given language will prove "sir'NES: 28-3353, 28-3354 She has said that she there are about 1,000 was solved rather easily. duce a Bible translation to immensely be popular recovered from critical a Catholic Church law re- according to the approvSuch languages and diaA fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252 24-5366, 6-3419. and will achieve wider illness after Pope John quires such notes in all ed guiding principles lects, . circulation than any pre- appeared to her in a Catholic editions of the Shortly after the close vious edition of the vision on May 25, 1966, Bible. Vatican II added of Vatican II, Pope AGREEMENT Scriptures. All who are and assured her that she Paul that these notes should sncouraged the dedicated to the word of would be healed. predomiWill it work? Can these God should rejoice nantly Protestant Bible be "necessary" and "adePhone 8-1482 that Although she was then quate" to convey the groups always agree as Societies to take the message will thus in a coma and had receivserious- meaning of the Scrip17 the possibility they translate the various reach more Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. people than ed Extreme Unction, fol of col- tures and to express books of the Bible? Only ever laboration with Catholics before. If the comlowing an operation We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and for their "true spirit." The one project has published by recommending mon Bible translation al- removal of the spleen, co- Bible Societies, following its Marble work. On request we will mail ,o you work in part, but it Is so brings operation with the sepathe churches she emerged from the a general trend among a stunning rated brethren" proof that the c loser together and coma the a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enin trans following day Protestants, have usually job can lation of be done. The makes the Christian mes- feeling the Bible, in produced Bibles no pain, quiries receive our special attention and askwith no French common Bible accordance with the Vati- notes at all. sage more credible to the ed for food. project, which involves non-Chris tian world, we A thorough medical WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. must surely conclude examination is said to that it is the work of the have shown that she was 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P Boyce, Proprietor Holy Spirit in our time. completely healed.

common Bible have finally been worked DETAILS of a out, and approved by Pope Paul VI.

Fresh warning on conversions

SAINT JOHN?

A

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MEMORIALS +

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much a question of us living next door to each other. We are living in one house — it is one world in that sense."

U.klLESS more aid is given to rel ievE Poverty in the developing notion, there The Cardinal continued: will be a world "We have got to act charirevolution, declared John tably, full of self-sacrifice, Cardinal determined in our attack Heenan of on politicians and statesspeaking to partici- Westminster.

_allls in the 1l)icence of the

cannot have so many men who won't do their con- millions of people living duty. Otherwise we shall riat, Cou l ofInterna- in misery while so many have a world revolution." Volun- other people are living in h`, Agencies Cardinal Heenan told 'e Cardinal on June 3, near-luxury, without an said: "You explosion. It is not so the delegates they must raise money for vast educational programmes to E XPERT REAL teach people in the deESTATE Our SERVICE veloping nations how to pito? organisation Real Estatecaters for a comprehensive service in under the following improve their standard have headings. , EhlITY By Auction °riles SALES: of living and to teach a or Private Treaty, ..... vailable In all We leading ecq111,1e7eitINS' We people in the developed suburbs. va are sworn luation Valuers and can offer a nations about their oblicIril, elllr We iti'2u , .lotsLAND: gations. a specialise in home sites vailable in all suburbs tiZ: Posit. in Scarborough and Doubleview r it pewiN,Gi Vire are registered 4163 rt. easy terms Builders (Class A) & specialise N I . besrick°n horn Inspect our modern five-roomed es at gletir'o,notries Doubleview. are i with modern colour schemes BleardCg,,Zitche n complete ysten, and Zdeetrie Bathroom, Stove fOrt. '411,71 : Tiled ShowerLaminex-topped CUP' every recess, Hot water modern fitting 'ce necessary for home co (including land) 4" Weekly n $13000. Deposit $3000. - - aYments. Inspections to suit your convenience_

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He urged members of voluntary agencies to become involved in political activity and use their influence on politicians to attain their goals. The Cardinal deplored the notion that poor people should be despised and pointed out that the poor are human beings just as more affluent people are.

LATE VOCATION? . . MEP WHY NOT! Visit the M.S.C. Late Vocation Centre and special Seminary at Kensington.

SUNDAY, 28th JULY.

For details contact:

VOCATIONS ADVISER

Sacred Heart Missionaries. Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 'Phone 663-1265 or 663-1263

Mead Son & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158

"Get-together and Discussion" for those interested in inquiring about the Sacred Heart Missionaries programme for Late Vocations.

E. W. (WIN) MEAD

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Thursday, June 20, 196, Thursday, June 20, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .

HAPPINESS IS A RAINBOW

evil of escaping responsibility, the i noring of conscience and decen the youth looked on it from day to day, he began to realise how much shame and disgrace he had brought to others, and how much unhappiness he had himself. rought b He took a knife to stab the portrait so anxious was he to kill his past, plunged the knife into the portrait. The next day the servants came, and found hanging on the wall the splendid portrait of an exquisite youth. Beneath it with a knife in his heart, was the withered loathsome image of a man who had lived only for laughter without tears. not first The rainbow is the light, then the rain, but first the tear then the smile, Both are woven into life, but self-denial is the condition of happiness. A an can enjoy any "how" as long as he knows the "why," -for once one sees -the happiness of knowing all tears will be wiped away, it is easy to endure 'the sorrows. Life is made up of a warp and a woof, of what happens to us and what we make happen, or better, how we react to what happens to us. We are like tapestry workers who work from behind, drawing the threads in warp and woof. Not until the whole work is finished do we see what we have produced.

THE RECORD

Visit to Australian pe La Salle Brothers

Page Five

education in schools Nurses Sex GOVERNOR Meeting close place to God

George "However, there is no Romney has allowed assurance that this will a bill permitting teaching be the result. The proof 0 make a rainbow there of family life and sex will rest with the proper and rain must be both education in local school use of the law by State districts in Michigan to and local boards of edulight, sadness and joy, become law without his cation, school adminiEaster be an gloom and delight. signature, but has vetoed strators and teachers." womb of a frowning heaven; it is a light day in life before there can tears. Just as the rain Sunday, that we must reserve the laughthrough a bill that would have hining s little a is rain of drop The governor said he EVERY Keeping this in mind, The St. Gregory's Chaplifted the ban on instrucalone cannot give birth to the rainbow, ter for the end. vetoed the bill on birth ter of who smiles child have a a like life be give can tion on cannot w.e birth falls control in light alone of sorrow ray Benedictine when a and rism; gloom "NURSES so p the State's public schools. control education be- Oblates will the other hand, through, and makes a human rainbow. on but, which in many joy; ways to birth in future cause it "amounts to a upon that prism it splits up into nothing very beautiful ever comes to brings them close to God. On the sex education blank cheque for teach- meet at - All Saints' Centhe seven colours of the spec- pass without tears. Although you don't share bill, the governor said: "I ing birth control on any tre, 77 St. George's Terhave decided to permit basis, by any standard, in ends nothing and trum. If one could mix all of the begins Nothing God's creative work, this bill to become " law any circumstances, by race. The evening and of fallacy the exemplified better WHO That is not paid with moan nevertheless you sustain because of its potential any methods that may time are unchanged — c olours of the rainbow together starting with the feast than Oscar v For we are born in other's pain the life which He has as a force for improving suit the individual pre- every fourth Monday at there would be a pure ray of Wilde who Wrote a kind of autothe basic moral values ferences of educational And perish in our own." created." in his "The Portrait of Dorian and biography concepts of our boards and those who 8 p.m. Next meeting: ,light. Human life is like a rainbow inasmuch Gray?" He started life with laughter This was the reminder young people. offer the instruction." June 23. made up of gloom which Cardinal Heenan gave to with sadness; and at the end, ended Flowers imitate the rainbow, but in a as it too is and 4.4P4P#04, 14.4.041.4.04.4.4 Light can turn into beauty. The the nurses of Westminlesser way. They, too, are recipients of heaven's as he put it in one of his poems, he was comes first? which ster Hospital, is London, however, problem, the bounty of light from heaven, but "drowning in a deeper sea than Galilee." when he presented prizes the tears come first or does the laugh- He resolved no to live ethically, but aesonly certain hues of it. What makes a Do to newly graduated the or one to giV -en primacy ter? The seek only pleasure and senrose beautiful is not what it takes in, nurses recently. philosophies thetically, to distinct two reveal other sation. but never to inquire where a but what it gives out; not what it abHe pointed to the difChristian philosophy of life sorbs, but what it reflects back. Both of life. The thing was good or bad. ference between a job The feast. the then and fast the first the raindrop and the rose are unselfish. is A portrait was painted of the handand a vocation by conFOLLOWING the first — is life of philosophy other Gray. because The raindrop is more selfless some, youthful, debonair Dorian tinuing: hangover. the then ST. FRANCIS AS it sends out all of the colours it receives feast, A painting should keep "timeless- that "The girls who look A very strong expression of starting beauty. But., in the story, it is Dorian at different angles; it keeps nothing for after typewriters and HE FOLLOWED computers are fulfilling itself. The rose gives back some of them, with the tear; or the rain, or the cloud, Gray who becomes "timeless" for he it: put the poet As essential tasks; but nursC HRIST. but not all. The rainbow is the more is to be found in the words of Our Lord: never ages, while the portrait grew "My life is but a weaving es are more fortunate in beautiful because of its total dedication. "Woe to you who laugh, for you shall older, sadder, more gloomy, withered, having chosen a profesBetween my God and me Dorian mourn." He did not mean that there wrinkled and senile. The real sion which is not merely choose the colours but may I his in was This is the ideal of he look as. to continued countless Gray should be no merriment, for dealing with things, but worketh skilfully He joys and feasts seeking the while youth, reminded even He joy. of spoke times He the Capuchin Franin the most intimate way For oft He chooses sorrow carnal life. But the portrait showed is dealing with persons, HAPPINESS is a rainbow because it men that when they fasted they were of a foolish pride I in And ciscan. the effects of his excesses and sufferwith people. . . s omehow shows the relation be- not to be sad, but rather to anoint their all Forget He sees the upper time. of ravages the ed fast. not did they "Attention if as from appear you and to hair is rainbow tween joy and sorrow. Every And I the under side." In the end, the painting revealed the means not only relief He meant there must be a Good Fria child of a storm begotten from the I t could be your ideal from pain, but also a c ompanionship, a friendin life. You can fulship which although it Antoniutti backed the issues quickly and is may not be lasting, is fil it either as a Priest "IT was a very bishops—"Those who op- never swayed but by nevertheless very real, the bishopry are op- what is just." An Italiao pose or Brother. strict place, oh my posing Christ," was his curialist, however, dE, Brother Richard ( Assistant Superior General ), Brother Stanislaus ( Auxiliary and this is a privilege which comes to you him as scribed "intrinsic occasion. that on slogan Brother rovincial), Colman ( P Australian Provincial ), and Brother Patrick ( Aux- through w ord, yes. They your profession. In a reception given ally dictatorial." iliary Provincial), photographed during Brother Richard's visit to De La "It is privilege which I f you would l ike to don't exist any foundations for Antoniutti by the in Salle Australia. An official of his COD you can earn and, of Ministry Foreign Spanish learn more of this gregation said Antoniutti more. Rules were course, which you can in May, 1962, he called for has one great virtue-he REVEREND Brother and Armidale. Brother Salle College, Midland, forfeit . . . will Richard return McNamee, to Rome at made the journey to ideal— God's blessing on Franco e xtremely severe; is straightforward, never P,S.C., Assistant Superior the end of July. "You have to look at South Australia to meet who, he said, "gives Spain leaving anyone in doubt all the sick as your broBrothers from De La Brother Richard. we were inspected the protection it needs, about what he thinks. An General of the De La Write to: thers and sisters, as you Salle Brothers, arrived in merits, it prosperity the priest who has Australia on June 6 to American for this, inspected have to look at them all the understanding to had dealings with him for as the children of God. VOCATION DIRECTOR, which it has a right, and years on behalf of his tit all the communities for that." "And of remember the that De La Salle Browill which A SSUMPTION SEMINARY, the progress order described him as God is in each person Monsignor Luigi Ligutassure it new goals and "a man of contrasts-one thers. P LUMPTON, N.S.W. 2761. who is sick. He lives in us ti, the Italo-American Brother travelled to new victories." he is up, the next he A day all, but in a special way who is the Holy See's obCardinal Antoniutti, at wanted him to be a law- him to take only a sip of toniutti's slogan in that Pope John had nomi- is down. He can be very ustralia via America in He lives in the sick bec ampaign. server at the Food and 69, is still at it — each yer, but he was a devoted wine during Mass. nated him a cardinal two oft-spoken and diplomo order to see at first hand cause they are so helpA griculture Organisation week he walks for some altar boy and, after servt h e Grateful immigrants to months earlier and he re- s efforts that have been but the next day he is made HRISTIANITY a n d Buckley outline their op- less." of the United Nations hours at a time in the ing a priest saying his . 4.4NONININ,INMINININPAP#4.0111,0.4,4^4,...#4sONdhip there Canada from the Friuli ceived his cardinalate hat tic, in the adaptaimpul. eadstrong and Communism—incom- position to any such diait on and renewal of the ( F.A.0.), was recalling hills outside Rome and in first Mass, he decided to r egion in 1949 subscribed from Franco just before h deteralways is He ive. patible or capable of logue, and representing the Udine seminary 'which the summer vacation become a priest himself. money to rebuild the Car- his return to Rome s what he Institute that was called establishing a common the Christian viewpoint for at the 39th General the next dinal's home in the hill where, it was rumoured, mined to get SPENT he had attended with II- tackles the mountains of HE wants way he His parents did not enare Dr. Max CharleshCehladpitnerRo fmthe debrando Antoniutti, who his native Friuli region years up to his town of Nimis. The small he would become Secre- w ants the hleasItnstitut e ideology? A.B.C.-TV rehim, but he en- seven Approved by Australian it." worth, the Reverend Rex ports on the movement teachPeking destroyed is now prefect of the near the Yugoslav bor- courage to town had been tary of State. year. Udine seminary transfer towards dialogue be- Davis, Mrs. Noreen Mchistory at by the retreating German Monsignor Ligutti sees Born Congregation of Reli- der. The stereotype of the tered the Church ing Episcopal Conferfnk John McNamee at tween the world's two Donald, the Reverend attracted the ,as seminary. He en- army in World War II begious and Secular Insti- Friuli mountaineer has where he Cardinal Antoniutti Udine C onseil, Archbishop lusb , ,e of England, in 1918, great ideologies in a spe- Bruce Silverwood, the a ttention tutes. "man very firm in gaged in pastoral work at cause of its support for him as strict and hard as Brother Richard Anastasio Rossi, who made cial 60-minute documen- Reverend Dr. Patrick his only ex- the partisan movement. liefs, very firm indeed. his weekends, Antoniutti is said to be, perpetual profession him, while still a in picked 3. tary, "This Tiny Ship In Murphy, the Reverend ce field. home, this perience in in the Institute but he is wont to protest: Digging out the INSTEAD he was given student, to replace his Space." Norman Webb and Colin "I'm supposed to be a ecretary, who had been China interested him workmen came up with another key post, that of l etaught for some years s He became Car- the holy pictures which stubborn Italian, but I've g De La Salle Traditionally in con- McDonald. Congregation of ReliWhen the Aus- keenly. the drafted. The programme was Beulah Hill, a College, flict, the ideologies are reAT SCHOOL, he con- spent half my life out- trians overran the Ita- dinal Costantini's right- Antoniutti had stuck on gious, even though his suburb of written by Michael Parer worked in the a wall as a boy and a toy L man, hand tinued, Antoniutti was a side Italy." assessing their viewpoint ondon, and also at knowledge of the relilians at Caporetto in 1917, and produced by Robert Southsea. scrupulous worker who Indeed, for the 35 years Archbishop Rossi and his field distributing flood altar he had built. orders was mainly He was named and one of the first fruits L. Allnutt. It gious Director of will be seen of always led his class. Did up to 1962 he filled a suc- new secretary were visit- relief in the early thirties, this movement—given the Brothers' based on dealings bein Western Australia on gaocimoa tdeosigenwath cautious he play sport? We were cession of diplomatic ing the southern part of learnt Mandarin and beSchool but real support eenthem Joseph tween them and the Holy sauaaa bldtn_eaDd arn ten hcd Channel e__ by in the foothills of the posts in China, Portugal, the diocese gan to build up a collecleading Marxists, the June 30. .... Ssist he had handled that See ew MISSA.L, N Curnic Alps, said Ligutti, Albania, tion of Chinese art and World Council of Churchand Canada DuringafterN lome, UNDAY rstAl in the course of his diplod the years vvvihti he 19ha 5e4t es and the Vatican—is a Antoniutti, who was 18 scrolls. He also began reand everyone engaged Spain. But he joined the ScSI S tlYM THE SPAIN to which matic career. FROM Nla remarkable book, "From in the only sport, moun- diplomtic corps on the at the time, had to carry search on the Boxer Re- Antoniutti returned as $70 lthough his walking A of A ll types Anathema to Dialogue,' tain-climbing. another messages back to the nor- bellion and still hopes he Apostolic Nuncio in 1953 prowess indicates that he invitation of stock Which a ids in by prominent French 4.4•4.4.#44.4•••••••••••04...-4.~~.111 Friulan, Cardinal Celso thern part of the diocese will find time to publish was very different from is robust, he gives the HEARING Marxist Roger Garaudy. Costantini, who had been across the Pi nzano a study of it. the one he had left 15 impression • FREE LIBERAL Lio f being of Teacher TrainT EST • assigned to China. It is bridge. The bridge was In 1934 he was trans- years before. The Church slight, mild and sensitive. The A.B.C.-TV docuat in T RADE-INS doubtful whether the crowded with people, ferred to Portugal where militant had become the Upright, with greying mentary, filmed in SydSwansea 67-3330— 67-1044 triumphant. hair, he is well preserved years spent outside Italy donkeys, horses a n d he was connected with C hurch ney and Melbourne, gives : RN esr a waeal i s ci o , f r n Et h na °E gd ENC:ISSNI ie u a ann NO Dt EADERS responding reerpcstoiotgyr. (PT0 C °P Bakers of Better Bread modified the early cast of cattle all fleeing south in some of the investigations Franco had bound it to for a man going on 70 the background to this R to a poll conducted appariadvancing of the Fatima front the into Antoniutti's character. his regime by manacles and pleasant in personal dialogue, discussing Gar1st PRIZE by the Catholic World Austrians. Antoniutti was tions. Albania, ruled by of silk and gold—a Conaudy's purpose and sin- magazine He was born the sec- headed the other way and King Zog, was his next cordat was signed in 1953 conversa tion although gave strong Champion Loaf P HONE 23 4960 i cerity, outlining reasons support h:pasoelespngisrirojsi,toieuitsi ihiedp:hn1trss9hieooa6 ond son among five chil- only managed it by edg- posting two years later, and Antoniutti saw to its there is a trace of iron to proposals to n ear 4 n v l a t , e . td l :he t G h c h A t f i s i eo ie euoanr p i ns w for once W.A. in t ed under the surface establishing a closer amend the military dren of a brick-kiln wor- ing along the outside of but after a brief period draft esncclOil 19 application for the next controversial issues are EREOs understanding, and examnI mv ecAriocK, l a t s l 5 t 5 r e i e cht a t ROYAL SHOW, 1967 ESE ker who had emigrated the 350-yard-long bridge there Pius XI, in July, nine years. ts laws to provide for altere f EDRy s I A TTN BEA s London ining broached. the current Austra- nate service for selective to Germany to find work, suspended high above the 1937, sent him to Spain IF IT'S NOONAN'S lian situation in ChrisMonsignor William He encouraged the pheALL had married an Italian Tagliamento River. His in the midst of its civil c onscientious objectors cents OR IT'S NICE F ant tian-Communist relations. or ) nomenal growth of the Carew, of the Secretariat HEAR'NG All: there and returned to mountain - climbing had war. those opposed to a F O the under Opus Dei, the controver- of State, who was Milk Loaf — Our Specialty buy a small, run-down proved a useful training Contains the text of the Ordinary of the Mass, particular war rather Antoniutti crossed Spain sial institute Antoniutti at the Apostosecular TRUST? hotel. Ildebrando's father for that adventure. and the Propers for all Sundays and major than to war in general. okdrs, PLACE with Franco's army, im- which has become one of lic Delegation in Canada, Of ORREST Feasts of the Year. Plus the Nuptial and F crosses Five wooden G.P.0' hundred and planting I ssues raised include the most powerful ele- said: "He has a sense of Antoniutti completed THE : : 13t r ilra1ueiriscori,rti :t.etri ct1:.6 19ri66tes hu Requiem Masses and a Treasury of Prayers. Compact edition with New English Canon and all O PP, those of differing theolo- twenty-five of the readers the ruined churches, ments in Spanish society. absolute justice—he sees 20 Mabel St., his training at the Roman in Liturgical changes. Contains all Masses, Lessons Also new English Canon: or of 83 corpses per cent of the the 630 blessing gies, o her Richwhether either side It was not until after his seminary and his theoSouth Perth bindings (as fi Gospels. Available in many e and ° t se trr r h c90 as a oas a : t and r ti, Lt can trust the other, whe- espondents, said such a departure that the few rt: logy studies at the La- murdered priests 67 2716 numbered) A assther Christianity and draft law amendment PAINTING CONTRACTOR ftrst visit teran University. He was nuns. It was a traumatic liberal members of the was 67R — Red cloth, hard cover $2.00 should no which be enacted. xperience VotCommunism are changSpanish hierarchy were ordained in Udine in 1919, e 67B — Black cloth (Communion and Christmas ing , .....1411 441.4..1 •-.-.....^.• • • ... ••••••••••• •VP 0.0. attiing no his were influenced 94 or 15 per doubt OPTOMETRISTS ss appointed. 67 because the world but was so young that he Confirmation Certificate) $2.00 t herbaY nDuring his finds their OPTICIANS — had to wait almost two tude to the regime when ideologies ir- cent and 11 or 2 per cent A He cloth (Communion and accused of en67W — White was gi51 21 satrlaanlida,, Syd were 15 after TO: E. J. DWYER. ne,,, 'Llchard will undecided. years before Benedict XV he returned there visit relevant, and if the omniConfirmation Certificate) $2.00 couraging the Spanish Kippax and Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. A halt to U.S. bombing 71 50 . . years in Canada. PERTH. Piccadilly Arcade present threat gave him permission to of nuclear Adelaide, leather, gold trimmed, 02B — Black clergy which was most 24 2010. Telephone: 211-4533. el- a As Apostolic Delegate 154 William St. . ew nnihilation is the motive of North Vietnam was $4.75 bookmark etc. Boxed 4 say his first Mass. 32655 13eos,tecl:a,, 135 Newcastle Street, Perth favoured by 365 or 68 per to Canada, he travelled hostile to Protestant misf orcing the dialogue. P FREMANTLE- 30 Market St. ... lease send me the following: 02W — White leather, gold trimmed, ua Que BuMr cent, and opposed by 226 There was another dif- throughout the whole sionary activity. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. 1 Licensed Plumbers copies of the St. Joseph Sunday Missal Hardware Merchants i Boxed $5.00 etc, bookmark P i eople appearing in or 36 per cent. Thirtyensland E (Please specify Binding number) three times, Early in 1960,335 Basque ( Repairs a Specialty i ficulty besides his age— country 80W — White leather, Brides Missal Phone 28 2222 "This Tiny Ship In nine or 6 per cent were copies of the Sunday Mass Book at 40 cents a copy. Marriage Cert. etc. trimmed S6.00 gold . .-4,....,.......................................,,,,,....m...........• he had a strong aversion clashed with Archbishop priests denounced the S pace" include Commu- undecided. to wine. He mastered this Rene Charbonneau of brutalities of the regime Enclosed is my cheque/postal order for 82W — White pearl Brides Missal, gold nists Eric Aarons, Mrs. W' TAYI A;A S°NS More vigorous efforts EDMONDSON to a degree by gradually Montreal until his retire- and its denial of basic trimmed, with Marriage Cert., etc. S15.00 . pwroVVB "111C . w M N avis AME MILY Robertson, Dr. by the United States to kALG::"ERS increasing the amount ment, and played a big freedoms. Their bishops Dry and Sweet QU A, BUTCHER ,enerafERPShimanbdingSHEEATII MvvEoTr Geoff Curthoys, Bill Gol- achieve * We regret that stocks were delayed by the recent Specialists a drunk with water at part in convincing the who, because of the Connegotiated Altar Wines A DDRESS Longshoremen's Strike in the port of New York. Water C4sers:to.lelen:a:::MEAT lan, young students Pat- peace in meals until he could man- g.,overnment to open the cordat, were appointed 7ertifcied West Australia Hot Vietnam were AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits Healy and Bill f avoured by 463 (74 per AVAILABLE FROM POSTCODE age to drink a small doors to Italian migrants. with he approval of the Fitzgerald rical It comolies with the requirements of Church Law Wood, 87 255 P Hours: cent) and BOOKSELLER and were not opposed quantity of goverr ment by YOUR undiluted without land 155 "People After erth. P lease add Sc per book postage for Mass Book: Phones: ones: 78 1714. W ectral Wine and Spirit Agency Dr. Frank STREET, PERTH Knopfel- (24 per cent). Undecided 17 cents per copy for Missal. Or complete coupon now with your order. wine. But he still has an have a right to till land all Basque, came out 80 JAMES 167 HAY STREET SUBIACO Rhone R-1410 macher and Professor were V 12 (2 per cent). exemption which enables without people" was An- against the priests and

T

T he Portrait

T he

Relation

ROME REPORT I.

II II

From DESMOND O'GRADY

WHO IS ANTONIUTTP

TV dialogue with Communists

1

C

International

new stocks just arrived*

ST. JOSEPH

Key Post

The Climb Up

To Spain

SUNDAY MISSAL

AND' HEARING AIDS

SUNDAY MASS

BOOK

Poll on draft law

NOONAN'S

40

M. G. O'Brien

Duffy Bros.

SEVEN Hui

i'ELLIOTT & ELLIOTTL" 5 26

E.J. DWYE

Thursday, June 20,

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

THE RIGH7 TO LIFE

•

by Father T. McHugh ON DECEMBER 10, 1967, the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of

are part of God's creative plan. They belong to man because he is man, created in the image of God. They are not given to man by the State or by the United Nations. They are man's birthright, not merely what a society is willing to give him.

Human Rights. This December marks the 20th anniversary of the Declaration, and the intervening years have witnessed many a challenge to the rights of the human person. The United Nations hopes to celebrate the anniversary by restating the ideal of respect for man's basic rights for all the peoples of the world. It is important to remember that the

IN JEOPARDY

rights of man are proper to man; they

196g

IT IS SIGNIFICANT th2t as we prepare to reaffirm these basic rights, they are in greater jeopardy than perhaps ever before, and the struggle to maintain or preserve them threatens the France. existence of whole nations. China and the United States are obvious examples. We take our rights for granted, usually not even acknowledging them until someone interferes with them. As a result, many of man's basic rights have been made the subject of laws, and new laws are constantly devised to assure the free exercise of human rights to all men. It would be ideal if all men

respected the rights of others, without Liberties Union„ it was the acknow_ writing them into law. Unfortunately, ledged thinking of a group of scholars experience proves that such is not the who met recently at the University of Chicago to discuss abortion laws. case. Underlying this argument for abor_ It still remains a constant problem to defined on request is the conviction well Con and current law keep the that so as to afford maximal protection to every woman should be free to deterrights and freedoms. Article 29 of the mine her fertility. Such a right is not Declaration recognises this problem by being questioned—even though it may stating, "In the exercise of his rights not be her exclusive right in marriage and freedoms, everyone shall be subject but the major point is that the law can only to such limitations as are deter- not allow the termination of the child's mined by law solely for the purpose of life as a means to assure a woman free. securing due recognition and respect for dom in determining her child-bearing the rights and freedoms of others and of patterns. Such reasoning ignores the meeting the just requirements of mora- distinction between contraception and lity public order and the general wel- abortion, and completely overlooks the responsibility of parents. fare in democratic society." More recently, proposals have been But let me return to the central point of this column. Article 3 states that made in respectable magazines to con"Everyone has the right to life, liberty sider liberalising the laws that presently and the security of person," and Article forbid infanticide and euthanasia. The 25 affirms that "motherhood and child- underlying issue again is the balance hood are entitled to special care and between freedom and responsibility in the preservation of human life, assistance." The Declaration of Human Rights, now 20 years old, has no binding force. It relies on the collective conscience of mankind. Its voice is the voice of the DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS human family, and its proclamation is we have witnessed a constant challenge often the cry of the downtrodden. As a the in life to right to this recognised people who enjoy great freedom and our general effort to relax abortion laws, at basic rights, we must not become so least in some special cases. Of late, the selfish as to close our minds to a recogeffort to liberalise the laws seeks to do nition of every person's basic right to away with all restraints, so that abortion human life. who may be obtained by any woman does not wish to bear a child as a matter of free choice. This was the dominant opinion of Sir THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance Catholic Governor Rockefeller's committee in Centre is 77 St. George's New York. It found expression in the Terrace, Perth — 23-4548. policy statement of the American Civil

REGARDING ABORTION

DEALING WITH PEOPLE

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 793 R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

Singh, a "way of life" in that part

fanatics. Jan eastern region with FOR over 20 years athewarning: growing political party of the country. Not a day "Or we will hing Hindu domina- seems to pass, said the From the . and . . preac bows with it wrest governIndian the India as against a report, without someof had tion police arrows." The ment has been try- to open fire to disperse democratic secular India, body being beheaded and CATHOLIC has launched a move- thrown into the river, or ing to bring the them. NEWS ment to reconvert tribals buried in the paddy fields or hung from the branch to Hinduism. tribals and lowSERVICE Saffron-clad volunteers, of a tree or at least havcaste people into with substantial financial ing his limbs chopped off. of INDIA backing, a of signs are have spread Victims are mostly lowThese the stream of na- growing frustration and through the tribal areas caste and many of the tional life, but in anger among the tribals. on a mission of reconver- incidents are perpetrated The immediate reason tion and dilatoriness in sion. A few thousand by members of the higher vain. wealthier and for this militancy is the the administration, the have been reconverted to castes

Frustration

Chemist Altus (Modern Pharmacy Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS 52786 Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone

alleged fraudulent aliena- projects have not only Hinduism so far. But the classes which control loIll-treated for centuries tion of tribal lands by the failed, but also have be- majority who have now cal political power. by the high-caste Hindus, administration. For 12 come a source of harass- known "Kristi" (Saviour) 1_ The Church is silently they have retreated to years, their lands have ment. for generations, are de- but working actively isolation where alone been acquired and luxury Politicians, as usual, termined not to lose their among the downtrodden and fray the they find safety. into jump bungalows were built on religion. people. Its good work 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY make things worse. From attracts attention only watching is The normally dormant it. Church The the many splinter parties, Phone: 8 2406 grievances occasionally Government p r o jects Communists find allies to the situation with pa- when it provokes jealWork Undertaken Electrical of Types Hindu All sprout into grave unrest. to improve their social further their own aims. tience. It is not unduly ousy in powerful Recently, a violent mob and educational condi- The current cry is a de- worried by a few recon- quarters. ismommog renewed their demand tions have not produced mand for a separate versions. But the Chrisfor a separate State in results. Due to corrup- State. The Reds woo even tians are clearly disturbthe Christians for sup- ed by the abusive attacks WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— port, but with no success. on Christianity by the Jan Singh party and its associate organisations. These organisations seem to be deliberately insultDIRECT ing and provoking the MPORTER; t wo important minorities I Holland & Venetian Blinds, of which 11 million are ...-Christians and 50 million Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, The Church is a force NS 'az47,05 •LEAD Moslems. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. to reckon with in these tribal regions. There are now more than a million tribal Christians and conversions continue, against 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. The upsurge among the heavy odds. The foreign 61 1539 61 1620 missionaries who live tribals and low-caste peohere do not scoff at the ple cannot be hidden. The way of life of these un- "untouchables," who till derdeveloped people as now stood yards away do the high-caste Hindus. when a high-caste Hindu They offer education and passed by, are planning W.A.O.A. to have a "sena" (army) ' medical facilities. of their own. A self-styled Ranchi diocese is the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST leader of these downhub of a tribal convertrodden people recently 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 sion movement. It has 75 that a grand rally of MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Res.: 67 1685 churches and 294 priests said "army" would be held the for its 275,000 tribal Cain the capital soon. tholics. Most of the Country Orders Attended to Promtly of Though this type priests and Brothers come from tribal people militancy is not a patand 400 Indian nuns tern the grievances of teach in about 700 these neglected people Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth schools. There are six are getting widerthepublic parhospitals with 185,000 pa- notice. Recently MATERIALS • Lottery Agency liament and the nation tients a year. PLUMBING FIXTURES L( were shocked to hear • Newsagency that a low-caste boy was B ATHROOM burnt alive by high-caste • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency SEPTIC TANK 229-233 William St., Perth Special's§ Hindus for petty theft. • Tobacconist Later, a newspaper Supply Catholicism's magnetic "Plumbing he T Phone: 28-1541 for the tribals is published its findings Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre appeal envied by the Hindu showing that it was a

W. H. BRANCH & SON

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

A Force In The Land

Tudor House

-

Militancy

H. J. LILLEYMAN

KALGOORLIE'S LEADING DRAPERS

D OOMS

FASHION

FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE

Envy

Roy Galvin & Co.

LATEST

Thursday, June 20, 1968

Attadale Majellan Group

THE RECORD

Page Seven

As I Was Saying..

NVOLVEMENT in the conflict between the new satisfaction to be gained I aposto- and dynamic movement for women interested in work of the lay be a of the Church on one this work; and to give the late has proved to timulating and satisfy- hand, and parents who mothers present an idea s many have not managed to of the new approach that ing expeience for Among the most keep up with the pro- is being made in the omen. w areas for in- gress of the Church over schools to the whole conchallenging volvement of the laity in recent years, or who op- cept of religion. Church is pose such progress. the work of the She Catech suggested that ist. Lay MEETINGS that of The satisfaction involv- within the foreseeable Joondanna: This group ed in working as a Lay future the role of reli- will meet on Tuesday, gious teachers will Catechist was stressed 25, at 8 p.m. at the change. She feels that it June Boreh Barbar ill a Mrs. by of Mrs. Sullivan. THE home is imperative that the pieces to become popular is in brightly coloured more I think that of her husband. at a recent meeting of the The guest speaker will be That's just to help you was the switch—a bunch felt with dark felt laity Group. should Majella be prepared n eyeA ttadale Lobasc her, who is a about it, the more remember, gentle Mrs. m e n, of hair, often plaited. A lashes. Mrs. Borehill was dis- and ready to assume psychologist. no machine. cluster, basically the cussing with other mem- some of the responsi believe woman that's Bunbury: A meeting I A false head, false hair, that's a woman. same as a fall, is false bers the subject of mod- bility for the teaching of will be held on Wednesor what have you, I'd was teachin hair proto the religio g. type knotte catechis n to childre d or woven m n. ern day, June 26, at 8 p.m. at on to a wide base which have to have a hole in my She feels that there is a Mrs. Borehill, the St. Mary's Hall, South f or the original W IGS ARE is usually atttached with head, to wear one. very great danger that mother of four children, Bunbury. FASH ONAB I LE a comb. themwill find is by profession a teachildren Balcatta: Mass at 8 c omputer. selves in the middle of a cher. Since completing p.m. will precede the False-pieces are thus WHEN IS A WIG NOT What is a computer but called because they are the course run for Lay meeting of this group on A WIG? made of hair other than Catechists she has been Thursday, June 27, at the a device with built-in machin memory proe What is the difference one's own. "False" hair teaching catecism to two home of Mrs. Maher, 20 CORSET SALON groups of children regu- Archibald Street, Tuart grammed with facts and between a postiche, a is genuine human hair which respon figures, ds, false-piece, a fall, a clus- unless specifically relarly each week. The Hill. Father J. Chauncy Fashion Corsets classes include fourth will be the guest speaker. correctly, to certain sti- ter, a switch or a half- ferred to as synthetic. Ladies' Surgical Er muli. wig? grade boys and a mixture Geraldton: A meeting The ditterence in price Exclusive Well, women are like Lingerie of fifth and sixth grade will be held on Monday, Another worry concerns is due to the fact that that—just give them the from a local school. and Hosie the hair itself. True or t wo types of hair are ry. June 24, at 8 p.m. at the facts and they never for- false? The purpose of the dis- Catholic Centre, GeraldJust what is used the for making wigs or get. Just consider what R oom 202, 2nd Floor cussion at the Attadale ton. difference? false-pieces — European they have to remember. Levinson Building Majella n meetin Adding g was to the confusion and Asian. Kalgoorlie: The KalCVERY parish has its They carry their in 6 quota of sick mothers. twofold—to examine the goorlie group will meet heads a complete roster is the enormous differA false head is the ob713 Hay St., ence in the price of wigs vious answer to false And everyone knows role of the Lay Catechist at St. Mary's Hall, Kal- of the correct sizes Perth. of and hair what can happen if in the Church, and at the goorlie, on Wednesday, every membe pieces. hair. The latest wig-stand r of the "Mum" has to take to same time to stress the June 26. To get clued-up on the family, including distant her bed, or go into hospicousins living 2,000 miles false hair fantasia, I ask tal. All too often they away whom they haven't ed a department store a say, "I just can't be ill, few questions. seen since 1947. and that's all there is to A wig is simply a wigYou never heard of a it," when really they housewife giving her hair knotted or woven on ought to be in bed. husband the wrong size to a base covering the The fact remains that pyjamas for Christmas, entire head. A demi or meals have to be cooked. did you? If the gift ex- half wig covers the back beds made, clothes washchange line in the men's of the head either from Wome n's ings throughout the year. depa ed and ironed, and childrtment does any directly above the ears League branch meet- The president and vice- busin ren and husband got to ess at all after the or a little further back. school and work, and ings and card parties: president represented the holidays, A postiche is any falseit's because of welcomed home again. June 25, Tuesday, Cottes- branch at the national lads returning perfectly piece which is attached And who is to do it all loe branch, card party at conference in Perth, and good garments for a box to the hair as opposed to if it isn't mother? Star of the Sea Hall, 1.30 were able to report that of golf balls, or somo covering it. p.m.; June 26, Wednesday, the resolution tabled by sp Notre Dame parish, One of the first falseorting equipment. Cloverdale, has formed a Bedford Park, handicraft the Northam branch was Women remember the Home Help Movement class, 10.30 a.m., all wel- carried unanimously." birth dates of ALL theta come; branch meeting, called the Marth Other points raised in relatives, the annive as' 1.30 p.m. at the rhome of the report included the Group to deal with saries of just Mrs. K. Parker ALL their , 192 hard work put in to raise this problem. friends, and the closing Shaftsbury Avenue, guest funds for the expenses dates of all their charge It is a completely free spea ker Sister Gerard, of of the national conferservice. The accounts. Marthas Ave Maria House; June ence. Catering for the themselves describ And telephone numbers. e it as 27, Thursdays, All Saints' "basic Christia Marist Brothers Old She carries in her head nity," and Centre, 2 p.m., bridge and want every family in the rummy, Shenton Park Boys' Dinner, and a at all times, on some intibring-and-buy stall had mate index Parish to feel free that is never to call ladies kindly act as hostUpon them enabled the branch to wrong, at any time. esses; daily tea the correct, reroster, send $50 for this purpose. There's no need, vised and reissued phone they say, June 24-28, Brentwood to wait till Most of the food for the numbe mother is in branch. rs of one dozen hospital. dinner was given by friends TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED They want to be , 20 casual friends, called in members themselves. cases of everyher favour ite depart ment REPORTS day illness, or even when Weekly visits were store, all schools any things get too A greatly appreciated made to the hospital, and member of the family much to cope with and a little guest speaker at the June members had taken part ever attended, the doctor, boost is general meeting was Fa- in street stalls and col- the dentist, hubby's ofneeded. The Marthas come in ther D. F. Bourke, Rector lections for the Silver fice, his favourite club, Pairs and will do the of St. Charles' Seminary, Chain Association and any ladies' club to which h ousework, arrange for Guildford. He was wel- Red Cross. Three mem- she belongs. OPEN A Washing and ironing to comed by Mrs. Balmer, bers had undertaken remem She bers almost ?o done, and gave us an insight in- work for the "Meals on every address from last I! needed, prepare meals to the purposes and Wheels" and mind chilservice. The year's Christmas card list °Iren (in their w orkings bran ch had twice acted of the semiown homes if nary. A vote of thanks as hostesses for the over- and can toss free advice y). Bnecessar on just who returned the ut to be effective was moved by Miss D. 60 club. there cards and who didn't. !Mist FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL B oyle.. be plenty of Marthas During the latter part With a little encourageThe following annual of the year a discussion ment, she can probab bit for willing to do a ly others If you live r eport was received from group in had been formed, throw in the vital statisCloverdale 'and can do the Northam branch. and this had received tics such annual exhousew or in• ork, wash, iron, "Our new parish priest, much helpful guidance changes often include, intheirhiona Childrens (in Father W. Browne, Dean from Father Browne, cluding the names of all si Ine O of Avon Districts, was who had explained the babies born to the gang tah,,..ot Mother OR now and welcomed at our annual part of the n, laity in last year. please leave your meeting last April. Our Church life in a series of nairle at She has a total recall of the presby or tery membership of 28 is re- talks after each meeting. every conversation she Ale of the Marthas. presented by an average Members of the branch and her husband have attendance of 16 at meet- had attended the Presby- ever had, but with proper terian study night as motivation, and can be WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY guests, and had also been programmed to reject guests at "at-homes" those conversations that given by other denomina- ended in an argument. • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . tions. A welcome visitor In the morning when • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. had been Sister M. Pat- her mechanism is most • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT 874 OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS Beaufort St., Inglewood also at rice, from the Convent of sluggish, she can still be REQUIRED. 1010 the Good • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY Shepherd. counted on to give every "CHARGE IT." Beaufort St., Inglewood There had, of course, offspring his favourite • Leaders been a successful Christ- lunch, pass out the corin the flyscreen I mas party. In church, the rect amount of money A,wrlings, blinds and pelmfield. branch had given a help- due for school, and reet boxes • I(NI types of flyscreen ing hand in cleaning the member what each memdoors in stock chur 3Pecialising ch and sacristy. ber of the family did in aluminium All The report ended by re- with his homework. suburbs measured daily A LSO AVAILABLE ON calling the C.W.L. motto, And when the day BLSuPPlied & instal led within 10 days "Charity, work and loy- slows down and the night alty," and commending 71-6947; she remembers 71-4313; 71-3486 to members for nextit begins, to shift her gears to a year. softer mood suitable to

Woman

by Edith McNamara

The Prototype

The Elsie Kelly

Home help move

C.W.L. COUNTRY BRA NC H NEWS ATHOLIC

C

A H ERNS Invite you

ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS CHARGE ACCOUNT

MONTHLY PEACCOUNT

SIAN BOND

BUDGET ACCOUNT 4..11111

41••

INTEREST FREE TERMS

FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS

Thursday, June 20, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. Psst!

National Council

STARRY-EYED, wellBy KEVIN DAVIS. tanned Mary Ryan THE NATIONAL COUNCIL, a lot of time has just returned from AT t was spent looking into the important aspec an extended tour of the of lives the ing affect North. Let's hope she can of "Internal Migration," settle down again to her many young people in Australia. or past existence. With 63 per cent of its population living in the of one is ia ustral s—A near metropolitan region DUE to pressure of work, two most urbanised countries in the world, and been has n Roger Sulliva year this movement (internal migration) of forced to resign as presi- each the country to the city, from dent of South Perth boys' young people from one rural area to another from ry, count he city to However, branch. size of Melbourne, won't be leaving Y.C.W. continues. Today in a city the their work during near be flats will in young people live altogether, so we in the seeing more of him yet. the week and return home to their family nd. weeke ional outer suburb on the occas Perth South Lack AFTER The main reasons for this movement are: Y.C.W. girls' defeat at eduof lack areas; rural opportunities in basketball last week, the of work for search a areas; rural in s tunitie Palmyra Y.C.W . girls cational oppor from away get ip; to have issued a challenge "action," kicks, companionsh travel. to Trinity Hockey Caub home and parental control; desire to of game a in more inbattle being do to Those living away from home, s and basketball — women's tunitie oppor more dependent and free, have rules, of course! those than lties difficu more rience can also *expe been not has . But so far, Y.C.W FOUR boys from the living at home. tu- • • DONATA PASSAINIANI (19), Girls' President oppor these using in South Perth group have really able to assist many se lties becau it of Bassendean, and also Bassendean Social Corn. their turn at registering nities or in overcoming the difficu effectively. mittee. Donata's schooling was done at St. Michael's them for National Service next has not worked out how to reach Primary and at St. Joseph's in Victoria Square. Her month. We hope they people are given transfers to a three years at work have been for the Catholic Mig. Bentyoung ent, me Presid So Boys' (20), NE BROW • • PETER themdon't all get called up. new place of work on promotion and find ration Welfare, and part-time for Catholic Educa• ly two counor city the to ley. Peter has been in the Y.C.W. approximate town their selves moving from tion. Donata has been in Y.C.W. about 12 months. Francis "LOCAL boy made good" banks and the Public Service Departments, Her interests include dressmaking, squash, swim. In try. and a half years. He was educated at St. ally nts teaKeaney — Bill Hebb, origin and among P.M.G. technicians and 'stude rning, reading and basketball for Bassendean's B2's, Xavier's, East Victoria Park, and later at from Highgate, W.A., and nt. consta are ers transf chers tDepar Law now Boys' National PreCollege, Bindoon. A clerk in the Crown A REAL CASE: John was 19 years old and was , has recently been sident shootrifle titive compe sts intere his people for ten months. He ment, he lists as elected as chairman for in a town of about 6,000 to break into the town lt ies. difficu ing, ten-pin bowling and youth activit the National Youth Coun- found it fairly so, he went on outdone had he once but , lia. clique cil for Austra was soon having and N Friday, June 28, Fremantle will hold a dance ings with the guys and girls was he Then . homes their at in St. Patrick's Hall, adjacent to the Fre. DERICK PASCOE and an occasional meal nsBeaco tle church. Since an attempt is being made m of King, oved. man Sandra , effect cant signifi very a field, both celebrated Internal migration has to reform the dance normally held in St. Patrick's their 18th birthdays re- on the accommodation facilities of large cities and collar and tie will be insisted on for boys and cently. Congratulations metropoltan areas. The shortage of readily avail- dresses for girls. ng, m Meeti ral to both of them. Gene rd Bedfo able accommodation is not so much of a proble Sunday, June 23: Subrned rd. conce Bedfo are es Hall, at the chang Street rb -subu b-to Wood subur 8 p.m., where JULY 7 there will be a football match held the n IT seems like birthdays because plans can be made at first hand. betwee . ndean ject: Safety First. Basse Park, Anzac Terrace are very popular this However, the 'shortage becomes a major prob- girls and the boys. There will be no admission 10 ittee, Comm Ball Jocist six 23: — year June the of day. time Sun lem when young people leave their area in search fee, as it is all in fun. Anyone wishing to play is members of the South a.m.. 77 St. George's Terrace. their first job or because they seek another quite welcome to do so. Perth Y.C.W. celebrate of ittee sing number of people are Comm l Monday. June 24: Internationa their birthdays in July. occupation. An increa the promise of tempowith cities the to moving wash on Meeting. We hear they are planSOUTH PERTH Y.C.W. is holding a car Shell rary shelter with relatives or, in some cases, with the at ning a really big party. Saturday. June 29, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. no accommodation at all lined up. Highg Cannin and garage, corner Mill Point Road GUIDES for branch ofEnquiries revealed that the most pressing need way, South Perth (opposite Tom's). All dirty cars fice-bearers are available for young people (after they had found employat the Y.C.W. Office. ment in their new area) was for suitable accom- welcome. These are very helpful tion, a real concern for the individual, and dance on July publications for all office- moda HIGHGATE branch is holding a ously and frequently. d gener offere friendship this for way Hall. Dance to under be Club bearers. LANS should soon at Alexander Park Tennis a er togeth ng bringi are s . leader Y.C.W Some for , 8 p.m. till midnight. year's Jocist Ball and Miss Y.C.W. Quest people away from home and the Troupadours. d. DIANNE SMITH, presi- number of young which a committee has been recently forme giving them the opportunities of meeting memret dent of Beaconsfield, is bers of both sexes and making friends. Marga e includ will year this isers organ The out of action for a while La QUERY: Has any social enquiry on boarders with a busted-up leg, Harris. Loris Fisher, Vivien Miller, Geraldine Paul ts, Rober m Graha en, Ruthv ever been conducted in your area—to point out g damaged while playin Roche, Beverley . Grant it el b all. hope We mers that their new area has facilities to Micha asketb newco and en Plank be won't too long before for dances, squash, football, tennis, that the local Although no definite date has been set for the she is racing around footy game each week was played in the oval only Sep- again. ball, it is expected it may be held in late two miles away, and that the local swimming pool h branc you all out eye sharp Today upon a bus, I saw tember, so keep that hair; did not close until 9.30 p.m. to t distric your from t entran an A lovely maid with golden for members gay— so d seeme I envied her—she contest the title of "Miss Y.C.W. 1968." fair. And, oh. I wished I were so leave. When suddenly she rose to aisle; the down e I saw her hobbl crutch, She had one foot and wore a FREMANTLE.—Since the formation of a boys' But as she passed, a smile. whine; Y.C.W. branch at Fremantle on May 21, inexOh, God forgive me when I mine. terest in parish affairs has been roused. The is is YCW has always been you know, International Week this year hed stablis have two feet—the world I long-e for this came from the sfrom July 21 to July 27. especially interested in ample sweets, thy Lendich's former protege. young workers who live girls' branch —Ka d to buy some char ' stoppe of I way the when in nd ed Mass a A plann 25, been July has week, much that now, of such On the Thursday in the city. YCW action Up till e's there is much slower, be- dances and outings. The execution of these plans The lad who served me had cheer, will be celebrated in the chapel at 77 St. Georg good e will set He seemed to radiat warm. Terrace at 6.30 p.m. for all Y.C.W. members and cause of the increasingly will be undertaken very soon. A dance in p.m. 8 at l His manner was so kind and you, 28, Appea June y, Pay Frida of the on Day's the complex nature rolling which ball the their friends, at with Isaid, "It's nice to deal city life which envelopes St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle. envelopes will be collected up. s group ntle young people. YCW must Such courtesy I seldom find." You. Frema both en betwe Collaboration thank be will l Appea Pay Day's the rewhy tual be keep under perpe He turned and said, "Oh, The reason blind. has meant that a wealth of experience can is was 25 July e view the best means of And then I saw that he held on this particular day is becaus yed. A good attendance is exemplo tfully frui whine; Oh, God forgive me when I the anniversary of Cardinal Cardijn's death and contacting and attract- pected at this dance. is mine' to dwellcity the young just world ing not people young —the help eyes will l two apn I have this appea At the second meeting, Brian Carlto was remember Cardinal Cardijn, but to give some- er. ent of the boys' group and Peter presid d pointe street, Young people want to thing of themselves towards the growth and deThen, walking down the blue; ary. There are six potential leaders secret n, Garbo only the -velopent of the International Movement, which feel secure, and I saw a child with eyes ofothers PlaY, leaders' course is being kind of security known in the group and the g guidin the he founded and gave his life for. He stood and watched the under nt, to many is through mat- undertaken at the mome what to do. It seemed he knew not an, O.M.I. Discussions The object of the envelopes is that workers erial possessions. YCW hand of Father D. Madig I said. I stopped a moment, thenothers l that considerable thought , deal ' may put into them as much money as they has the task of showing are lively and revea the "Why don't you join e of meetings. outsid st issues the assurto greate the that given been by has word, wage week's your divide i.e. earn in a day. He looked ahead without a security is ance of The boys' group intends to nominate a candinot hear. five and that is the amount which goes into your person a If . yet, And then I knew he could who friendship whine. . We aren't saying Y.C.W Miss for date I envelope. has friends he will al- but we feel sure you'll know her when she claims Oh, God forgive men when mule. is I have two ears—the world To make this Mass a success, full co-operation ways feel secure, and se- the title. The dance on June 28 is being held to curity leads to happiness. from every Y.C.W. member is needed. raise money towards this quest. where I'd go, young teach must YCW The group intends to expand more when its With feet to take me . What better way can International Y.C.W people that to be needt's gloW. sunse rs are presented with badges at the conWith eyes to see the lar s" would Week be celebrated than by attending at Mass on ed and wanted by other leade I an n of the course. We would like to make With ears to hear what world is Mille' the anniversary of Cardinal Cardijn's death, and people is the greatest clusio to all other Y.C.W. branches to help nurI'm blessed indeed—the whine' in so doing show how much this work for the satisfaction of all. It is appeal to g comin by group ntle e men whenI orn Frema forgiv new-b the God ture Oh, and ciated was world the they appre of young people in this alone that ons which will be advertised in "The — Anal °11 is still appreciated and being carried on by Young can find true security future functi ." ecord R ess. and happin Christian Workers throughout the world.

A

Social Calendar

O

Business Calendar

Miss Y.C.W. Quest

P

NO RIGHT TO COMPLAIN

international

A

YCW in Branch Reports the city

Thursday, June 20, 1968

C A P

II

Mr. and Mrs. Tom St. J. K ennedy, who were married in

Aquinass

College

Chapel on May 17, picG. Father with tured celebrated who Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Kennedy ( a cousin of Father formerly was Aldous)

Aldous,

A

Stephanie Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Briggs of Floreat Park and Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. St. J. Kennedy of Doubleview.

:

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Wiltshire, who were married recently at Sacred Heart by Highgate, Church, Bloxham, Bede r ather O.F.M. The bride was formerly Miss Marie Quealy, daughter of Mr. John Quealy and the late Mrs. Quealy, The groom of Highgate. is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiltshire, of Victoria and Busselton Park. Father Bede is seen handing the Apostolic Blessing to Mr. and Mrs. Wiltshire. A helping hand from Sister Morgan for Miss Dorothy ( Dottie ) Saunders as she lows out the candles on her twenty first birthday cake at Saint Vincent's Hospital, Guildford on Saturday last. Miss Saunders parents from Kellerberrin and a lot of fellow patients, friends and the hospital staff, helped her celebrate.

Photo by courtesy Ardon Studios

of

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Morrison were married at Saint Joachim's, Victoria Park on June 8. The celebrant was Father G. Aldous. The bride was formerly Miss Linda Ruth Barber, daughter of Mrs. 0. Barber, of East Victoria Park. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Morrison of Victoria Park.

TO LiEYS BRANDY

Phil ........................,....r......._.v.,..... keog i SPECIAL

HOSPITAL

tt WEDDING INVITATIONS

CHEMIST

i

274 Cambridge St : Wembley - 87 3984 i big crowd of friends at Miss Dottie Saunder's twenty-first birthday party at St. Vincent's Hospital

AVA!LABLE FROM

R ECORD PRINT 450 I-J AY STREET

OERTH •

THE RECORD

Page Ten

Capuchins discuss vocations

Thursday, June 20, 196s SAINT OF THE WEEK

JUNE 22

SAINT EBERHARD vturvil

Delegates from all over Australia who met recently at the Capuchin Fathers conference at Plumpton, New South Wales. 11111111111liali HEN the Capuchin in its broadest sense is an full development of their have already chosen the Fathers held a three- invitation for all to live a personality related to religious life. day seminar at Plumpton, full Christian life. There their suitability for a The seminar included a New South Wales, recent- is need to make use of all special vocation. They session on the technique ly, a feature was a ses- the means possible, in should be prepared to of counselling by Miss sion when young candi- order that this message accept God's plan for Yvonne Robertson, a sodates for the Order gave of Our Lord reaches them. cial worker with the the their views and sugges- everyone. Father Winters also Catholic Family Welfare tions. said that the most signi- Bureau, Sydney, and herA s a young man Eberhard received a canonry in Bamberg Cathedral, The seminar was orgaThis can be done by ficant influence affecting self an expert in the field Germany. But he resigned this shortly afterwards and entered the local nised to help update the ) e t ter communications the rise and fall of voca- of counselling y oung Monastery of Mount St. Michael. From here he was sent to Paris University Order and to find ways and information. Parents, tions is that of those who people. to obtain a master's degree. of meeting the current priests teachers and In time Eberhard became abbot of a monastery near Regensburg and shortage of priests and must co-operate with God under his wise rule the community prospered. His virtues and ability were religious. by the example of their so generally recognised that when in 1146 the See of Salzburg fell vacant The ten delegates from lives, by instruction and he was chosen archbishop. all over Australia includ- guidance to help develop The success of the re- Friday, June 21: Squash ed Father U. S. Rodo- in our young people their Eberhard devoted his energies to the moral improvement of his people, monti, O.F.M. Cap., par- health, various abilities, cent Xaverian Club Ca- continues at the Oxford clergy as well as laity, and abolished abuses which had become widespread ish priest of Balcatta. Christian moral charac- baret is a good omen for Squash Academy, 337 Oxin the archdiocese. The guest lecturer at ter and a willingness to future functions. Seventy ford Street, Leederville, In the epic struggle between Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and Pope Saturday, the seminar was Father serve God. As far as happy dancers had a very at 8.30 p.m. A lexander 111, Eberhard was one of the few German dignitaries who refused June 22: "Carmen," His D. Winters, C.M., who youth is concerned, this enjoyable evening. t he antipope "Victor IV". The mighty emperor was furious but so great was meet Theatre; Majesty's stressed that a vocation must be directed to the Dates to Remember — t he prestige of the holy Archbishop-Prince of Salzburg that no action was outside, 7.45 p.m. Wedt aken against him. nesday, June 26: QuarterShown is Salzburg Cathedral and the Archbishop of Salzburg's ancient ly general meeting, 77 St. c astle. St. Eberhard died in 1164 while returning home after settling a George's Terrace, 8.15 quarrel between two warlike parties in his archdiocese. p.m. (suggestion box by Arthur O'Leary. available). Saturday, June 29: Night at Riverton Hotel; meet at 1 William Street, 7.30 p.m. A tractor driver from D o wer in ("Ferguson" HELP FIND THE ANSWER AT THE Phillips) was seen at various places around attending good re- should keep this weekend portunity of the city last weekend. In view of the parifellow their free of other engage- with Thanks, Pete. sponse to last year's apshioners. ments. More dates to remem- peal, the Diocesan ExecuBranch News for pubNedlands—The branch ber will appear in next the Holy Name executive is at present lication in this column of tive week's edition of "The canvass of should be phoned to 49Record," so if you are 21 Society is again com- engaged in a TO BE HELD AT men of the 2604. members and or over and wish to join mending to branches that Deceased Member: parish to recruit for an the Xaverians, phone for unthis special work be enclosed retreat to be Prayers are requested Brian Miguel on 5-7268. deceased recently Redemptorist our held at the dertaken in the month of William a Retreat House on the member, July which commences weekend of August 17-18. Johnson, Manning branch Busselton with the Feast of the PreAll men are urged to ( formerly of rest in he consider the benefits of a branch). May cious Blood. retreat and take peace. this opBranches engaged in

W

Xaverian Club

What is your response to Vatican II?

H.N.S. BLOOD DONORS

Open Weekend of Enquiry New Norcia

ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE

ON THE 5th - 7th JULY THERE WILL BE. . . • FILMS — BARBECUE — ENTERTAINMENT • CONFERENCES FROM SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR • DEBATE — DISCUSSION — DIALOGUE

Don't miss this opportunity - forward your application now to— SR. ALOYSIUS MARY AT THE COLLEGE BY JUNE 24TH. — — — — —

CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY: PLEASE ACCEPT MY APPLICATION FOR THE OPEN WEEKEND OF ENQUIRY TO BE HELD AT ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE NEW NORCIA FROM 5TH - 7TH JULY. I (WILL/WILL NOT) REQUIRE TRANSPORT FROM PERTH ON FRIDAY, 5TH JULY. SIGNED

A light hearted romp

the 1967 project were sucrecruiting in cessful about one hundred donors for the Red Cross Blood Bank. This effort was greatly appreciated became The annual Trinity Col- since the College Public extension of the and an the University year's THIS member of project into 1968 would lege reunion was held on a Association. I Review proved to be worthwhile work of May 23, and it had a Schools address, the pre be a a lighthearted romp with his n I touch of old and new. charity in the commuHughes, little satirical comment sident, Dr. S. nity. The old was represent- said that all old boys and no controversial matCredit Unions: A ed by the unveiling of an would be pleased at this ter. Certainly the expectnevi ed protest songs were in- staunch supporter of the Honour Board, covering step, which entailed wag He Society has suggested the period from 1938 to esponsibilities. cluded, but the reality of r ColVietnam has left us in- that it examine the pos- date. The choice of Bro- quite sure that the these. creasingly indifferent to sibility of sponsoring ther Quilligan to unveil lege would meet the little voices at the credit unions for Catho- the board was a happy sidelines telling us that lics. Although the Church one. He had been associhas often spoken in fav- ated with the College for war is naughty. It is not enough to hear our of these unions, there 20 years, serving as a a pretty girl sing wist- is no real Catholic one staff member and later and Boys fully of the "Universal among the huge number as headmaster. College All Old Soldier" and his doings. existing in this State. of Trinity TrinitY Those present were friends An audience must be invited to the Ball, members pleased to see do re What a two other Inaugural shocked, startled, shamed think of this suggestion? held at former headmasters, Bro- College or deeply moved — not hich will be Centre Branch News: Subiaco ther Collopy and w Brother Civic mildly reproved. —the branch is now hold- Kelly, both of whom are South Perth August 13. Tuesday, Several sketches were ing its one confraternity at present serving on the on first amusing and well mount- Mass in the Scadden This is the and it staff. Also at the reunion held, ed. In particular, I liked Street church at 7.15 p.m. rinity has support was Brother Travers T everyone's the send-up of Richard on the Tuesday following eeds n success. from Aquinas. III. A clever script, the second Sunday of the to make it a details are plenty of visual jokes and month. There was a good The touch of new was Tickets and energetic performances attendance in June which the fact that this was the available f r °in Mrs' telephone 67gave this what most of was the first occasion first meeting of Old Boys Megaw, the other sketches lacked under the new timetable. ALWAYS —pace and precision. In conjunction with he BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE In good faith I cannot Floreat and Wembley say that this show is branches, there will be HOPKINS MIGHTY MART either highly polished or an enclosed retreat at the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. 3.0' witty, but is amusing and Redemptorist Retreat Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 Private gale EsgecRAasnHgeBvo EoRodse _tor ppiot occasionally wildly funny. House on the weekend of 28 451 WE ARE — Aristarchus. October 20-21. Members

Trinity Reunion

Ball

CARDINAL ItGUI'S MISSION NOTES . . . N W WORK AMONG AFRICAN LEPUIS Thursday, June 20, 1968

YOUNG PAPUANS GO TO SCHOOL

problems of the lepers' villages. He thinks that they need good pharmaLeger, Cardinal when that, SAID IT IS and is concerned Montreal, arrived cies with caring for all types former Archbishop of Nianing in Sene- of sicknesses. He sees a at the leprosarium of the lepers looked need for wells, power18, gal last December houses, food suppliers ot their fingers to see if a miracle was and medicines of various going to happen and they were going to kinds. be instantaneously cured. It was in fact What makes the cardinal particularly admired the first time that the lepers had seen a is that he regards the c ardinal. lepers as men and not as knows that The cardinal, however, and Christians agree that outcasts. He charity, his is an example of dis- many lepers are severely of work hrough t can no has for a long time been interested help that is mutilated and not often seen in Africa. longer take their place in concerned with the lepers. It is because of Many of the houses in The fact that he left be- society. he seeks to the leprosarium at Ya- hind one of the most im- this that ounde have been built portant dioceses in the bring them material and through his gifts. The world does not figure in spiritual aid. He also gives thought same is true of several their thinking, but they leprosaria of the Ivory appreciate the sacrifice to the prevention of the and that is involved in leaving disease. If leprosaria are Coast, Dahomey his native country and well organised, it will Cameroun. adapting to a new en- perhaps be possible to The cardinal is still in vironment. wage a campaign to era conmaking of the stage Cardinal Leger has put dicate the disease comtacts in the three leprohimself at the service of pletely. saria here. Archbishop Jean Zoa of The cardinal's realism Cardinal Leger does Yaunde. He is learning not want to impose either one of the languages of astonishes many Africans his aid or himself on any Cameroun, the one that who like to live from day one. He has said repeat- is most widely spoken in to day and who do not like their customs to be edly that he does not the region. He thinks that upset. The cardinal unwant to be a burden and it will take two years for derstands that the Afrithat he wants to be re- him to accommodate cans must be shown that garded as a simple priest. himself to the new en- aid is not directed at devironment and to be stroying their customs DISINTERESTED ready to work effectively. but at bringing them a That is why Africans The cardinal is already better standard of living. Speculation as to why admire him. Moslems familiar with the specific the cardinal has chosen to work at Yaunde sugLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set gests that he has been prompted by his friendship with Archbishop CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Zoa, whom he met at the LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Second Vatican Council, Lou, Door C104,-, and Safrs 0%erhAt11ed and Serviced and by the fact that many CAR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CUT, Irnmediute Service Canadian Sisters work here. As a missionary, the cardinal will concern 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 himself with all who wish t o confide in him. CerLICENSED PLUMBER tain leprosaria are loHOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK cated in the north, in the SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Islamic section of the ALL WORK GUARANTEED country. Visiting them will be an important wit. ness to Catholic charity on the part of the former Archbishop of Montreal. The cardinal has already OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS realised that the African. whether Christian, Mos16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 lem or animist, is first of www all a man who believes in the omnipotence of God He fears God, however, more often than he loves Him. The cardinal will surely represent the love F UNERAL DIRECTORS of God. And this is perwhat the African O ffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect haps will most retain from of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our this witness. Chapel is Suitably It is not mere chance Furnished for those that has brought CardiDesiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. nal Leger to Africa. He explained it in this way at Dahomey: "Why have Iundertaken this African journey? Because, having reached the limit of my existence and after having practically exercised my priesthood in almost all parts of the world, I have had the opportunity to meet misery close at hand. I believe that it is a proof of sincerity to put oneself at the service of unfortunates, of whom the lepers are perhaps among the least favoured." A cardinal who exercises his priestly ministry in the midst of these unfortunates, who hears their confessions, who gets up in the middle of the night to assist someF one who is dying is, in C REMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 our century, a witness in LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 the midst of the Moslems AND ALL SUBURBS and the animists that the W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1679 Church neglects neither (Private) JOHN GREEN 6 29,6 (Private) the health of the body nor that of the soul. By SIMON KIBA from

YAOUNDE, CAMEROUN.

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. P. D. LALLY

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

THE Vicariate Apostolic of Samaria embraces the groups of islands which run out from the eastern end of the great island of New Guinea and includes part of the mainland. I t l ies wholly within the territory of Papua, which is administered The headd irectly by Australia. quarters of the Catholic mission are on the island of Sideia, which has eight outstations, each with a resident priest. AT HOME • • •

Before the Papuan boy begins his 'formal primary education at an outstation, he learns the language and skills of his own people. Moral education in the early years comes from attachment to his family rather than from any formal training received at home. He does not learn the habit of regular work, for a Papuan's work is intermittent and done according to the needs of the family, not for self -advancement. The mission outstation, as well as other centres of European civilisation, begins to exert a slight influence on the life of the nearby Papuan boy, but if he conies to the mission school from one of the many isolated regions, there is a marked change in his life. At each outstation, there is a central school with boarding facilities, which is conducted by Australian religious Sisters. In addition to the central school there are minor schools in the most distant parts of the island or in neighbouring islands, which take students through two or three grades. This type of school is the smallest and weakest in our system, since it works under many disadvantages.

AT THE OUTSTATION SCHOOL.. . There are many more advantages at the central outstation school, where there may be electricity and so the possibility of seeing films, opening a whole new world for the boys. The improved religion classes of the central outstation school, together with the regular communal worship of God through the Mass, help to establish a true Christian life, deepened in the higher grades when some pupils become active in lay apostolic groups.

AT THE CENTRE . The Papuan boy coming to the central school of ,Sideia is subject to the same three educational forces he met at the central outstation school — European contact, quality teaching, and an improved language milieu. English is the established everyday language. Another assisting factor is the isolation of Sideia. Although the school is in the area of the Basilaki language group, it is situated in a thinly populated locality and contact with village people is rare for the schoolchildren. Sideia has advantages in the quality of the teaching, the availability of general educational aids such as films, talks by visitors and school organisations, and also influence of numbers and higher grades of advancement. The Papuan boy here is one of some 270 boys and learns much through this group contact. The presence of the secondary school and advancement year by year of pupils to its forms inspires those in lower standards to work willingly to take their place in the upper groups. An important element is the fact that the secondary education of our boys is carried out with that of the secondary girls. Coeducation has proved an important element at this stage and has had good influence on both groups. Together with such inspirational forces we must place the presence of the teacher- training college at Sideia. The success of our teacher-trainees in the past has given the school great prestige among the pupils, because they can now achieve a professional status recognised by the government. All of these elements have a bearing on the Papuan boys' education—a vital necessity for them as their area of the world reaches towards the 20th century. Many have become qualified teachersi some are training to be priests or Brothers, and some are doing further training in various schools of administration.—From "Worldmission.GOD LOVE YOU to D.H.K. for $2: to anonymous friends for $20 and $2. • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

HERE AND THERE . . .

hundred stu- spoke briefly to the staff SEVERAL dents, intellectuals of the Pope's interest in

and clergymen attended the cause of the poor, the launching in Madrid and noted that he had of the Association of established a Pontifical Christian - Mohammedan Commission for World Friendship, with Catholic Justice and Peace. and Moslem leaders set* * ting common goals. The organisation of THE Indian diocese of this new group follows Patna built 7,000 new that of the Judaeo-Chris- houses for the poor in tian Association, estab- the 14 months preceding lished several years ago. the end of 1967. Dr. Hussain Mones, a The diocese, which is secretary is Moslem, general of the new asso- headed and staffed by Jesuits, also repaired ciation. The inaugural speech 5,000 homes in the same by the former minister of period, made more than Spain, Dr. Alberto Martin 31 million roof tiles and Artajo, stressed the com- bricks and built 412 irrimon roots of the Hebrew, gation wells. Christian and Moslem Other relief activities communities. included the transplantation or cultivation of 6,500 acres of land and A MENTAL hospital un- the laying of 35 miles of der the joint sponsorship irrigation channels and of the Catholic Church 166 miles of road. and three other churches The Patna diocese is is to be set up in Kerala, headed by Bishop AugusIndia, soon. tine Wildermuth, S.J., This was decided at an who was born in St. ecumenical conference of Louis, U.S.A. various churches who named Catholic Arch* * * bishop Benedict Mar Gregorios of Trivandrum CATHOLIC and Protesand Bishop William Paul tant laymen should come South of Church of the together for Joint Bible India (C.S.I.) to obtain readings and studies, it for the institution a site was emphasised by parof not less than 50 acres ticipants in a conference of land. of the Catholic-Australian The conference also Council of Churches Joint named Orthodox Bishop working group, held at Mar Koorilos as head of Mount Alverna Retreat a committee that will House, Wahroonga, New prepare the draft of a South Wales. constitution for the hosArchbishop Young of pital. Hobart, co-chairman of Said to be the first of the sessions with Angliits kind in India, the hos- can Archbishop Woods of pital will be a joint enter- Melbourne, said at a prise of the Catholic, Or- press briefing session thodox, Mar Thoma and afterwards: "I have a C.S.I. churches. feeling that this thing * * * called ecumenism should not be looked at as a rice, ON JUNE 3, the fifth soft sell . . . It is a chalanniversary of the death lenge, a cross that biof Pope John XXIII, his deep into our inherited successor went to the prejudices, into a whole grottoes under St. Peter's pattern of historical celebrate memories, into to Basilica attitudes Mass at an altar near that quite subs-consciousPope John's tomb. ly shape our lives and reThe Pope went to the lations." grottoes at 7.30 a.m. to celebrate Mass for Pope John for a :Troup of pilgrims, including the late Pope's brother, Zaverio Roncalli, and nephew, Monsignor Giovanni Batt ista Roncalli. At 10.30 the annual memorial Mass was celebrated upstairs in the basilica by Giovanni Cardinal Urbani of Venice in t he presence of 33 cardi- JESUIT BROTHER nals and the Pope.

JESUIT BROTHER

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*

*

RESURRECTION CITY, the encampment of the Poor People's Campaign In Washington, has been visited by scores of dignitaries since its erection in mid-May.

By

this shall all

men know that you are my disciples — that you love one another.

The test of Ic., e is a But none of these visits to SHARE with the desire was as little expected as that paid on May 27 by one loved: to share joys, troubles, to Bishop Jan Willebrands, to share share share work, to secretary of the Vatican peace; and the Jesuit Secretariat for Promot- priest and brother, studing Christian Unity. does and ent novice

B ishop Willebrands share in these things visited the camp site on But his love is not and May 27, a cold, rainy day, should not be confined to with Dr. Eugene Carson his brothers in religion— Blake, secretary-general it goes out to relations; strangers; to of the World Council of f riends; God-fearing men to and were men Both hurches. C invited to meet camp the Godless; he sharer, leaders and tour the their problems and p,. site. They were accom- by his prayers, his wc,panied by Fathers Ber- his dedication. nard Law and John Would you also be a Hotchkin of the U.S. of Our Lord's disciples? Bishops' Commission for For free literature on Ecumenical Affairs. the Jesuit brother or th, They slogged through Jesuit priest write to th, ankle-deep mud to inspect the plywood shanINFORMATION JESUIT ties, visit with the people, and finally to meet the BUREAU, LOYOLA COL Rev. Ralph Abernathy LEGE, WATSONIA, VIC and other Campaign lea- 3087. ders. _ B ishnn

Thursday, June 20,

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

1968

SPORTING RESULTS Mercedes M news hockey Trinity '

ERCEDES hockey 1171 team matches are as follows: D2 Grade: Mercedes 0, Last year's Trinity Hockey Club defeated 3-2 by Perth on that enabled Trinity to S.E.C. 0. fullback John Andrew Saturday and dropped recover from 2-0 at half- grand finalists had yet has been selected to play from third to fourth time to 2-2, but a late another hard game toIn the W.A. Colts team. place on the premiership goal from Perth's Ray gether on June 15. Under The team will take part table. It was Trinity's Evans dashed Trinity's the windy conditions, in the Australian carnival second loss for the sea- hopes of making the both teams played well son with one match to go Challenge Cup final. at Hobart in August. and a tight defence on sides ensured a John is now in his third in the first round. both Eric Pearce continued Gordon Pearce at right Al season with Trinity draw. workgood form. He his and seems set for a long half again dominated El Grade: Y.M.(Scarb.) tirelessly in the forplay, cutting out com- ed career in State teams. Mercedes 0. 5, ward line, scoring two At 20 he has established pletely the opposing win- goals and E3 Grade: Vic. Square creating nuhimself as an experienced ger and giving much Ex 2, Floreat 0. Goals— merous opportunities for Fran Payne, Kath FlannaAl player. He played with drive to the team. other players. Brian Cooper on the Trinity College teams began. Congratulations to Phil Douglas, Gavin Imelda Stovell, goalie, fore joining the old boys' right wing was in splendid form and two cross Barr and Kevin Fitzpat- and Sue Hooper, winger, club. - The unlucky Trinity passes that found Eric rick, newcomers to the who played well through• player was Al goalkeeper Pearce in the circle re- side this year, continue out the game. I*t:: ,414 :1* 4* 14 44 : :tit: -Peter Shepherd, who nar- suited in goals. It was to improve and have now Fl Grade: Bassendean i i ! tti : : ii IA. 5, Mercedes 0. • rowly missed selection in strong right side play settled down well. the Colts' team. He was trill"Alt::: 1 1‘iit, iA the squad that played in the final trials last Sunday. 14 **/*• • ' Other Trinity players , who were nominated for Last weekend Victoria the Y.C.W. Football Com-p.m., Highgate v. Queens ai4tittltvi the Colts' team were and South Australia petition. • , Park. 4" 1441444 Kevin Fitzpatrick, Gavin clashed in their annual 44 The first half of the At Forrest Park: 1 p.m., Barr, Martin Maloney interstate football match match b.Af4,1.: was an even tussle Applecross v. Bedford 444 ' ,•:° 4trtlf,: * 41 *4 oi• ,,., 4.61:,414441:1 4 ,,°,, ,: „ 4,41, 1, : 1144,,r , 4.4 and Phil Douglas. A,*• x, ,, .«,,,a„i,.., ,,,,. at the Fitzroy Oval with with both sides combin- Park; 3 p.m., Beaconshas Trinity's A3 team Victoria running out win- ing well, but Highgate's field v. Como. i rkitik.ile, continued its good run ners by four points. 1 444441,r:A .,'::: 4'444,"XlIgt 41. 4*044' big men took over in the la .,11.7,..: 1 and could finish the first it* * t 0.,* 0 * ** 't itA *,.' a, • i 1. i it litit4441: "The Record" selects— At a meeting of the second half and were al: sr;Arittit":41 round next Saturday in Y.C.W. National Football *Z*4i.t ,2,,;4:::::711tz:ittik;7:1;:iitrii: Hill, Highgate, i ,I 10: i i it: lowed to dictate their Tuart the final four. Fullback Association Applecross, Como. attended by own style of play. Terry McGill, who joined the secretary of the If Highgate can reprort t:t' ' 4:144'ttttilitIv:t**';,' 1 UM the club earlier this sea- Sporting Services Com- duce this form on Sun:::::frsi4r a141 son is now on the inmittee, Bernie Regan, it day, they should have too *ti jured list. He damaged was t ., 4 • ft. decided: It NIP) much strength for his right knee in the inter- Queens Park. (1) To hold the game against Tuart Hill A 'Re-export' is Miss Margaret O'Callaghan, Australia's 'Colleen of the Year' Adelaide Fairest and Best: R. and will probably miss state carnival in here seen on arival at Dublin Airport recently. Margaret was born in Mallow, Co. two matches. Terry was next year on the long Turkovic (H), W. Stuber (Sc-D), J. Hollywood (H). recently appointed coach weekend in June. Associated Catholic Col- Cork, and is now a secretary in the Catholic Immigration Office, in Melbourne. ( 2) To subsidise the of the State school boys' lege results: June 13, Lee- She is one of a party of 30 members of the Four Provinces Association on a team coming from West- PREMIERSHIP TABLE team. derville 7.11 d. Highgate seven week tour of Ireland. ern Australia. Olympic representatives ( 3) To allow only play- East Victoria Park .... 22 3.4. Best: (L) P. DellaPhoto by courtesy of Irish Tourist Board. Eric, Gordon and Julian ers under 21 years of age Tuart Hill .. . .... 20 mora, J. Ferich, B. Green; Pearce have begun inten- at May 1 to participate in Queens Park .... .... 20 (H) G. Santorini, R. Barsive training. They are the carnival. Highgate .... .... .... 16 ber, M. Bedola. June 18, carrying out a proBernie Regan was elect- D'view-Scarborough ... 16 Fremantle 10.7 d. Leedergramme set by the Olym- ed vice-president of the Como .... . . .... 12 ville 5.4. Best: (F) T. pic coach which involves national body. Applecross . . .... 6 Grosser, J. McManus, A. training every day of the Bedford Park .... .... 4 Paganoni; (L) T. Mcweek. They practise with Glade, B. Miranda, E. Beaconsfield .... Y.C.W. FOOTBALL W.A.'s four other OlymPertoli. Trinity 9.6 d. Results of Catholic goals, d. Mercedes, nil 84 goals, d. Brigidine, 1 pic representatives, Don Highgate moved into THIS WEEK'S GAMES Marist 1.4. Best (T) K. Girls Secondary Schools games 39 goals. game 24 goals. Martin, Don Smart, Ray the four with a convincSilverthorne (4 goals), C. Associa tion Basketball St. Joachim's, 3 games Evans and Brian Glen- ing win over ScarborAt Wellington Square: Roe, D. Huntley, R. Stick- played on June 15: Siena, 3 games 101 63 goals, d. Loreto, 1 cross. ough-Doubleview in last 1 p.m., Tuart Hill v. man (M) R. McCaskie, G. goals, d. St. Mary's, 1 game 42 goals. Trinity's Al team was week's set of fixtures in D'view - Scarborough; 3 McMullen, D. Kennedy. De Vialar, 4 games 86 St. Kieran's, 3 games, game 39 goals.

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Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1968 "

z BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . Dear Boys & Girls Has your house been a bit like Noah's Ark this week, with water all round it? Mine has. Perhaps you have noticed that...at the very end of summer everything looks brown and dead, and when the f irst rain comes a little bit of green appears. After a few days like we had this week there is lots of green everywhere. Water is one of the three things and animals need if they are lants p See if you can think of the live. to other two before next week. And t hen we must find out how many t hings WE need in order to l ive properly. Do you ever lose things? Do you know I lost two birthdays recently, those of Stephen and Paula Mills, of Salters Point. Stephen and Paula are twins, and they were seven years old on May 1 . So I send you a very special birthday greeting Stephen and Paula, even if it is a little bit late. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. ..mrmniaoniMmmMriNMIMOMNNb.

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ROBYN CLARK, AUSTIN CARLEY, Albany (5). Calista (5). LISA CHITTY, Konnongorring (6).

SUSAN BRADBURY, THURSDAY St. James Park (14). JUNE 26 . . . * SATURDAY MICHAEL McGRATH, JULIE WALSH, Annette Barbara (6), 33 and drawing. Doubleview (9). JUNE 28 . . . Floreat Park (13). Upton St., St. James, THERESE FOLEY, JAMES MALONE, VALERIE WALSH, Patricia Fairless (12), Alfred Cove (10). Doubleview (9). Mt. Barker (13). goes to 0.L.H.O.C. and 78 Spica St., Southern MAUREEN LAVERTY, JOHN BRYAN, likes swimming. PAULINE FOSTER, Cross, goes to St. JoKalgoorlie (14). Gairdner River (12). Karrinyup (8). Mary-Ann Sharman (6), LOVIS, REX BERNADETTE seph's and likes stamp ALAN WAINWRIGHT, South Perth (13). 230 Coode St., Bedford, collecting. O'BRIEN, Karrinyup (7). GERALDINE St. Lucia (8). goes to Infant Jesus and THERESE CURRY, O'SULLIVAN, RODNEY STEENS, Elizabeth M c Fadzean Walebing (5). Floreat Park 14). Lynwood (10). likes watching TV, col( 6), 106 Beatrice St., ouring-in and reading. HELEN CULPH, DEAN DE LARGIE, Pinjarra (13). Subiaco (9). North Doubleview, goes * TUESDAY ANNA PITTORINI, JOHN TRUSCHEL, to St. Dominic's and likes JUNE 24 . . . Hamilton Hill (9). Rivervale (13). Wilma (5), same school, reading and dolls. dolls pets, playing with likes JOE BOWEN, GREGORY LANIGAN, MARK CLOHESSY, Jennacubbine Norcia (5). New (11). Manning (11). LINDA PERRY, JENNIFER MITCHELL, ANDERSON, PETA Karrinyup (10). Waroona (12). My Birthday is Mt. Pleasant (14). TOMASINA TUCCI, Midland (14). MARIA SPAGNOLA, .. ..years of age * SUNDAY am now ..._ Bentley (14). SANDY KERR, J UNE 29. . . South Perth (10). JOY FLETCHER, Name DEBRA BARRY, Inglewood (14). MARIE MURPHY, Scarborough (13). (11). Wembley KERRY KENNEDY, SARAH EDWARDS, Address White Gum Valley (10). Beverley (12). * FRIDAY MARIE RICHARDSON, GREGORY CROLL, JUNE 27 . . . Balga (13). Palmyra (9). SAMUEL ABOTOMEY, CHRISTOPHER GORE, RUTH WELLS, Kalgoorlie (11). Fremantle (10). St. James Park (7). CLAIRE NAYLOR, CHRISTINE MOFFITT, I Attadale (13). Queens Park (8). 1School........ PAUL DILLON, GINA GUERINONI, * WEDNESDAY St. James Park (11). Victoria Park (12). Hobby. Hobby JUNE 25 . . . DEBORAH WATSON, MARK STEVENSON, Karrinyup (13). Albany (12). JUNE HARE, JOHN IVEY, Bedford Park (13). JANINA GLOWACKI, Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and aend Bellevue (13). Rossmoyne (9). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." .150 Hay Street, Pert/. JUSTIN RICHARDS, go that when your birthday cornea around he may greet you a, LEONA BENDER, innaioo (13). DIANNE KINNEEN, this pace. Wembley (13). Balga (11). GRAHAM LATHAM, =Ea 4min IN= Ins •• amm wok AM • • • Alm mot •mmoo um• 4 o ma man me • am gm Onl g Collie (19 ) -

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Riddles Why did the little moth eat a hole in the carpet? I He wanted to see the floor show.

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Page Fourteen

II D EO

V IEWING

1 H FT

RECORD

Thursday, June 20,

1968

Congratulations on "Carmen"

with . . . . TELEMAN--i

THE BEST OF THE BOLSHOI

WEDNESDAY 8.30 p.m. Webb, is always fresh formance in every pro" from Channel 2 must and natural and the ques- gramme. If the different have been a most enjoy- tions are just a little situations are supposed able evening for all ballet more intelligent than to be dramatic, they do not ring clear, mainly belovers. "The Best of the others, elsewhere. The production breezes cause he does not give us Bolshoi" is a presenta tion in two parts. Both along at a steady pace, any contrast in his acting. programmes were record- and this show provides This series is written in ed during the Russian fun for the teenagers. a smooth manner, someallet company's visit to times with a moral, but the United States in 1959. evishowing without Introduced and nardence of any ambition to rated by Moss Hart, the MAN with a pleasant per- bite deep. programme chosen was sonality and an easy-toThe production, too, is a well - balanced one. listen-to voice is Andy smooth, with the supportLovers of classical, mod- Williams in his show on ing actors teaming well ern and folk dancing Channel 9 at 7.30 on Sat together. something found of urday. value. He tries to give variety Intelligence, a sense of in his choice of numbers, humour, accurate mem- but doesn't succeed be- THE "Rag Trade," Chanory, knowledge and deep cause all the numbers are nel 7 at 8.05 on Wednesunderstanding of the good and tried and quite day, is an English comchoreography, made the safe for this type of pro- edy with a great deal of talent in it. dancers move with poetic duction. But quite often a reHe introduces his guest splendour. Mistakes just are not made, all dancers stars in the true show peat of something, which are trained up to the business style. They, in first time round appears their turn, deliver the pretty impressive, later limit. The ragamuffin chorus from 'Carmen' at a dress rehearsal. You wouldn't recognise them as the same boys A choreographer, be- same old numbers they shows unsuspected flaws on Sundays in Saint Mary's Cathedral choir. Photo by courtesy of Webb and Webb, and cracks. side inventing groups have been singing for The freshness is gone. THE star of the first without confusion. The the opera where the two Company is much and dances, has to be a years. better producer. He has to tell Last week, Bob New- Peter Jones and Reg VarW est Australian sheer weight of voices smugglers had most of than most of us anticia story and hold the in- hart delivered a sketch ney still appear as vital gave excellent depth to their lines and both Eric pated and it augurs well terest of the audience and on the real estate sales- as ever, but Miriam Kar- Opera Company season the choral work. A parti- Royston-Prince and Don- for the future. A special even those who are "not man, amateurish and the lin lacks the sparkle she was undoubtedly the cular commendation to ald Moore made the most congratulation must go keen" on ballet may have poorest performance I seemed to have. to the director, James public of Perth who the W.A. Italian Choir of their opportunities. However, it is definitely f ound their and schoolboys from TriOf course, there have Penberthy, who has been attention have seen from this wellpacked for the theatre one of the best-written drawn to this very good known comedian. nity who did the chorus been better performances the driving force behind comedy series for Eng- each performance, thus of urchins very well in- of "Carmen," but there the foundation of the production. The backchat between lish TV. The dialogue Is making a permanent deed. have also been plenty opera company. He must Williams and Newhart always sharp, the action worse. The initial pro- now be a very happy w as anything but funny and timing perfect and opera company possible. duction of the W.A. Opera man.—H.T.G. "BLIND DATE," Channel and obviously so overRCHESTRA O the supporting cast is suArtistically, there were 9 ' at 5.30 weeknights, is rehearsed it lost its freshperb, emerging in its own weaknesses in every deThe orchestra was very quite an enjoyable inter- ness. right to encourage audi- partment except the cho- good, having a firm founlude. The contestants are The show is saved by ence laughter. rus, but the weaknesses dation of professional well chosen, and in all the relationship Andy This series should not were of minor impor- musicians from the W.A. the shows are amusing Williams shares with the be missed by those who tance compared with the S ymphony Orchestra and of good appearance. audience in the studio. missed it the first time achievement. To pull off and, by and large, the The host, Graham He is without doubt at r ound. even a reasonable perfor- musical direction of Verease with everything, and mance of "Ca r m en," don Williams was very this makes the whole starting from absolute good, notably in the preHE National Music tant and country centres show come across in a A FORTY-MINUTE pro- zero, was a mighty task ludes. Sometimes he Camp Association will to form two orchestras very relaxed manner. gramme I never miss is and everyone connected made the more familiar be conducting its first under conductors Verdon "Survey" from Channel with the W.A. Opera Com- pieces sound pedestrian; State Camp in W.A. from Williams and David Ull 2 at 9.30 on Wednesday. pany deserves congratu- the Act II quintet in par- August 23 to 26 at Scotch man. lations and our warmest ticular seemed more like College. Really a review proThe tutorial staff for SAD isn't it when a than Sullivan Bizet. thanks. gramme of the camp will be drawn arts, it is the middle-aged plastic surDirected by Professor from the first-chair playsuccessful geon wants to give every- very well produced and most The The roles were all diFrank Calloway, it will be ers of the W.A. Symphony thing up and run away to covers a wide range of vided among two or three act was Act II, the smugnon-residential day a subjects. MONUMENTAL become an artist. singers. While this gave gler's cave, to begin with, camp for players of or- Orchestra. This is just one of the A fee of $9 will be Mungo McCallum's skil experience to a larger it was the only stage set- chestral instrument age S PECIALISTS This includes many problems that ful briefing of important number of singers, it ting which showed great charged. 12 to 18 years approxilunch, mornof Jackie Cooper faces week films, accompanied by ex- must cost the imagination and drew mately who have attained militated have ing and afternoon re483 Great Eastern after week in "Hennesey," tracts, are always inter- against building a really some applause as the cur- Grade IV, A.M.E.B., or its freshments. Channel 7 at 7.05 on Sat- esting and informative. good team and was very tain rose. Musically, it equivalent standard. !Tway, Redcliffe urday. Additional information The programme changes confusing to the public showed a greater insight application broI t secreis committee State difficult and into the opera and, in to the its be interviewers, dependwho had no means of Phone 65 3157 thrilled by the acting of ing on the subject, but knowing which singer fortune - telling scene, tary Brian Pope said that chures are obtainable Jackie Cooper, who gives lately we have had to was actually singing the Doris Dodd really became the committee hoped to from The Secretary, 42 After Hours 67 3815 a calm and dedicated per- watch Ray Taylor com- role on the night. I was Carmen for a few min- have about a hundred Searle Road, Applecross. 64-1353. ment and interview on unfortunate in not hear- utes. It was the part of students from metropoli- 6153. Telephone certain happenings. ing Glenys Fowles as An interviewer's skill Miceala or Bertinazzo as lies in his ability to pre- Don Jose. sent the facts in an imAll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and pressionistic way, and • Painting. not to try to put too COMPETENT Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS much of himself in the GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS picture. Doris Dodd was a comWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. : On the whole, a first- petent Carmen andI can1 .4.4.4.41.411.11,41 , not think of any adjective rate programme. Y OUR CHEMIST less Carmen-like than "competent." I doubt if Miss Dodd sang a false . 429 Albany Highway, Victoria 'ark (opp. P.O.) THE movie of the week note all evening, but she Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions for me was "The Defiant hardly sang a passionate CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN The sultry gypsy Ones," Channel 9 at 8.30 one. For Your Convenience — Use Our Night iierviee whose whims and wiles on Saturday. Many books and films could send men mad was have been produced sadly suburban. I NSIST ON about the racial problem, The most successful but this film was one of singer was Luigi Campethe best to come from otto; his Don Jose was Hollywood. quite credible even if his "Fit for a King" There was no doubt singing was more like about its impact, it was Verdi than Bizet at times. L ADIES! boldly written, and the It is evident that the new Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR acting rose to Academy company will not lack A ward standards. very good tenors. It proved Tony Curtis Shops The great strength of can act drama, if given the performance was the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions R ADIO CENTRE suitable roles, and I pre- chorus, reflecting very Locations: fer Sidney Poitier in great credit on the choTYLER'S SUPERMARKET these deeper parts than rus master, Earl No911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 in the roles he is usually wotny. The stage direcgiven today. tion of the very large B. & P. BUTCHERS No I ,n Port?) Nevertheless, parts like choruses were very good; Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle this do not come along indeed, there were really every day, and this film far too many people on THE CHEAPER FOOD MART is one that will be re- the stage most of the Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 membered. time, yet they managed

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Thursday, June 20, 1968

THE RECORD

Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

MASS TIMETABLE

RECORD,'" "THE by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our read. SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom. panied by name and ad ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 13 6 p.m. a .M Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m a.m. 7 p.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Balcatta: St. Laurence a.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.39 Balga: (See Mirrabooka). a.m., 6 p.m. for the Fatima appari- of them, Francisco and R.: News of the July 13 months of personal deo More Time," Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 tions in 1917 except the Jacinta promise Marto, spread, died durand liberation the Bishop cadesville: p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a.m., 6.30 p.m. "Time" magazine, word of the three child- ing the influenza epi- three months later, on declared the reality of a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ren, "Many it would be rash to demic said: October following 13, some the 70,000 upon apparition to be Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, gay 19, 19 askance place any reliance upon World War I. All three people believers and un- reasonably credible and a.m. Catholics look a.m them. They could be not children lived to see the believers alike, assem- permitted, without imsmall the Fatima, at Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.39 village near unreasonably dismissed fulfilment of her prom- bled at the scene of the posing, public devotions a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Portuguese shepherd as the fantasies of excit- ise to them on July 13, alleged apparitions. Be- to the Blessed Virgin un- Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 19 which three ed and imaginitive child- 1917, that on the follow- fore them all a remark- der the title "Our Lady a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. children claimed to ren. But there were able 13, phenomenon occur- of Fatima." Of course, Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, ex- ing October 13 she have seen, on May Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. ternal events which oc- would give a miraculous red. An apparent dis- people may admit a 9.30, 10.30 a.m. 1917, the first of sevMundijong: 10.30 a.ni., Mary." precisely curred as the placement sign visible of the to all sun presthing to be of "reasonably eral visions Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 3rd Sunday. children said the Blessed took place, which ent at seem. the the scene believable" of without actuand true, is 13.m• R.: That Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.39 Virgin had predicted. apparitions, confirming ed come to down ally believing in it. They we cannot dismiss off- She said World War I the reality of them. To through the clouds, ra. may still be sceptical Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 a.m., 6 p.m. hand such incredulity as would Navel Base: 8 a.m. soon end (it did that you now refer. diating changing colours about it, be content with Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.31 perverse. Techni c a 11 y in the following year, on all sides. This, and all their own forms of piety, 6 p.m. speaking, such doubts a .m. and 5 p.m. 1918) but that before other aspects of the and not feel particularly Brentwooci: 7, 9, 11 a.m. OFFICIAL are not opposed to the long New Norcia: 6.45, 1.30. another would events Fatima, at were towards drawn devotion and 7 pm SANCTION 'Catholic Faith" as such, break out (World War II 10 a.m. subjected to a thorough to Our Lady of Fatima. Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m which imposes upon us began in 1939). During Q.: What of the "Miracle investigation by a spec- But that is a personal Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 7 p.m. belief in the divinely- re- the apparitions in 1917 of the Sun"? Did not ial Commission appoint- matter and it does not 6.30 p.m. vealed truths given to North Doubleview: 7.33 70,000 people foretold that she see it and ed by the Bishop of entitle them to say that C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. the a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m the world by Christ and t wo youngest of the chilaccept it as proof of Leiria. Only after eight who others and think C astledare: Wilson). (See the Apostles, and offici- dren would not live Fremantle: 7.30 the reality of the ap- years did the Commis. feel differently have not Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North ally taught as such by 9.30 a.m. pearances much longer. Two years of Our sion finalise its Report. reasonable grounds for a .m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Wanneroo ( 23 mile the Catholic Church. It Lady? later, in 1919, the two After a further six doing so. a.m. pepg I : 7 p.m. every is noteworthy that the C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. Sun. Vatican Council's chap( Anglican Hall, Cnr. ter about Our Lady in Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 13 Templetonia Cres. and the Constitution on the a.m., 7 p.m. Talmala Rd. ) referno made Church, C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 ence to apparitions of C.R , Yeronga, Qld. duty. There is room for sponsible gossip: but alternative form of selfa.m. Our Lady claimed to Q.: All my life I have self-examination here on there's no need to go to denial if they wish. The Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m Coolbellup: 9 a.m. ( Primhave occurred in posthow far one is or is not the other extreme which only possible inconsiste very Sunday. sought Truth. ary School) apostolic times, whether ency in the alteration of Pinjarra: l ist, 3rd, 5th). personify responsible for bringing you adopt. You R.: 7.30, Como: 9 a.m. or Lourdes, Fatima, at disciplinary regulations 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, ILL-INFORMED "Truth," writing in with his own troubles upon C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. anywhere else. Later rewould be to say that 4th) : 8.30, 10.30 a.m. a capital "T." That raises himself. CRITICISM 5 p.m. velations to individuals Perth: (St. Mary's CatheQ.: In the Faith there are previous regulations are Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. a problem. Normally, a "NO HEARSAY" or groups of individuals dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 glaring inconsistencies. still in force, yet not still Darlington: 9 a.m. man seeking the truth — which God can cerQ.: I refer to Truth a.m., 5 p.m. You show the, :.".an in fc)r•c seeks a corerct knowR.: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 tainly give — were dewhich can be proven Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 ger of attempting to dis- have been replaced by' of things, right ledge a cked by Pope Benedict with rationale and cuss a .m. a subject without other regulations. Doau.nl bie view: 7, 8, 9, 10, XIV to have a claim to idea of them as they logic, not the truth of Quinn's Q.: Does this Beach: (See North mean that first getting are. you of an But write accurate 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. our acceptance, should hearsay. W anneroo). Catholics have been E ast Cannington: knowledge had as "Truth" if an of it it. 7.30, we hear of them, only R.: It is quite reasonRedcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m stuffing them s elves 9.30 a.m. provided we ourselves existence independently able and logical to ac Q.: We could number with fish for 2000 years East Fremantle: 7 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. an•i relationships bethe of think, after due examincept truth on the assuramong these the recent 6 p.m. in error? 9.30, 7.30 p.m. ation of the evidence for tween your own mind ance of competent authremoval of the dogma Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 R.: Your expression Perth: and 9.30 East what you claim to a.m. 7.30, them, that there are orities. In law courts, concerning eating "stuffing a.m. themselves East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, know. Who or what is good reasons for believjudge and jury want to meat on Fridays. Rockingham: 1st and 3.;;• with fish" indicates a 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ing in them. Many Cath- that 'Truth'? Again, what hear what R: The matter was witnesses Sunday, 7.30 a.m., not lapse from rational obEden Hill: 9.30 a.m. olics have not examined impels you to seek for have to say. Our know- one affecting any dogma p.m. jectivity. Abstinence Embleton ( Burnett St. ) : Merely it? curiosity? Or the facts relating to Fatledge of historical truth of the Faith. It concern- from meat, in any case, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sur 8, 9.30 a.m. ima. Some who have have you felt some kind is by hearsay, gathered ed a disciplinary law of day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. does not require the eat- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 done so are prepared to of conscientious obliga- from contemporary doc- the Church. All that the Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State ing of fish. There area.m., 6 p.m. accept the accounts as tion to seek it? If the uments which tell us change of the law School except last Suninother meatless forms of Patrick's): Fremantle (St. substantially true, but latter, to whom are you what writers who day of month. lived volved is that Catholics, diet. Finally, no error 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., not all details of them. under the obligation of at the time of the R ottnest: 11.45 events instead of observing a is involved in the oba.m 5 p.m. The Church leaves us making such efforts? concerned had to every Sunday till furspecified abstinence servance of such disci- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., say free in this matter; al- These are questions you about them. No sensible from meat on Fridays ther notice. plinary laws of the 5.30 p.m. though, whatever our need to ask yourself. person believes in the in honour of Our Lord's Church as are still in Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., OW opinion may be, we reliability of hearsay as death on the Cross, may force in any given place Mount): 7.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. TROUBLESOME are not entitled to conthe re-telling of irre- choose some other and at any given time. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3ra TASK demn others who have Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. seriously considered a Q.: I have always acceptTherese Gwelup: St. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sungiven case and, judging ed the cest of the Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 day, 7.30 a.m. it to be t brought has rouble it well-authenticat• p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.39 ed, believe in it accordupon me. Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., a.m. ingly. R.: That suggests un- G.H., Perth, W.A. preventing it. What if fuller life by unjust ag9 a.m., 7 pm St. Catherine Laboure, Beal. pleasant relationships 9.: Did not Jesus say: those others are using gressors bent on their Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. "SCEPTICAL ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. with other people. Your C ATHOLICS" "Love your neighbour violence and will desist destruction. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. merely seeking "Truth" as yourself," further only if violently compela.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Q.: "Time" said: "If for " ABOMINABLE defining that as doing led to do so? The good Herne Hill: 8 a.m. no other reason than should not give rise to Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.39 BRUTALITY" Troubles arise unto others as you Samaritan came upon a Q.: If animals were kil- Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. the youngsters' impres- those. .m. only if you think others would have them do man lying by the road7 p.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.34) siOnabte ages (seven, led by disembowelwrong and say so in prounto you? side, wounded, robbed fine and ten) there ( 10 a.m., Italian), a.m., 5.30 p.m. ment or by burning is R.: Yes; but His words and half-dead. But had Widespread scepticism vocative ways; or if ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: and maiming, there 7, 9 a.m.. others think you wrong don't tell in favour of he come earlier when about the would be a grcat out- Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. authenticity and say so in terms you the pacifism you advo- the man was actually beOf the Fatima apparia.m., 5 p.m. cry. Are men less than St. Mary's Cathedral: (Si. find offensive. It may cate. They exclude it. ing assaulted, would he Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: animals? Perth). be, also, that difference What the pacifist needs have been a good Sam8 a.m. R.: The blacker you 11.: "Time" gives no of outlook give rise to Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.13.,1* to ask himself is this: aritan had he declared paint the picture of Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. s tatistical 10.30 a.m. proof of conflicting forms of con- Were he being brutally himself a pacifist and 5 p.m. Spread man's inhumanity to Sunset: 9.15 a.m. scepticism" not in merely duct, trivassaulted by gangsters, looked on without doing man, the more you Jandakot: 8 a.m. a Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m, along Catholics. We can ial things, but in matters Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st would he wish others a thing to stop the agadMit, of Thornlie: course, that on which conscientious nearby and able to come gressors from half-kill- weaken the case for a 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. pacifism which would there no evidence protest is felt to be a to his assistance, to re- ing and robbing theit Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 11 let it go unchecked. a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. main passive onlookers victim? Q.: Yet these foul weapon the plea that they ons of modern warfare K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. "LOVE OR HATE?" p.m. were pacifists, refusing Q.: In order to show Wembley Downs: 7, 9.39 are accepted by the Karragullen: 9 a.m. t o deal with the gang32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE a.m. majority without murlove, one does not first Are Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 sters; or would he wish a.m., mur. show hate, because Suppilers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or a.m. Italian Mass. them to intervene and 5.30 p.m. R.: That is really not killing and hatred 'Buldr19, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, u rescue him? If the lat9.39 true. The world rings lldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote breed revenge. a.m., 5 p.m. ter, should he not do for a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italfor Excavation of protests Defence with a victhe R.: of the and Levelling Jobs. and a.m. 5 Kenwick: 9 others what he would tim of unjust aggression majority against them. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polp.m. PHONE — 5 4488. wish others to do for proceeds, not from hat- The problem to be faced ish). him? Incidentally, no- red, but from love of concerns what is to be Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. where is there any teach- one's neighbour who is done when those who do THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ing of Christ that we suffering from the ag- not share the outlook of Koongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. INSURANCE must allow other to suf- gression; and it frus- the majority embark on Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. COMPANY LIMITED fer unjustly. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. trates the hatred and ill- a programme of military Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN THE will of those afflicting conquest from which every Sunday. a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 iNSURANCE PROTECTION "GOOD SAMARITAN" him. The pacifist would they will desist only a.m. ph. 133 ST GEORGE'S Q.: In the parable of the stand by and let the hat- when compelled by mili- Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Lithuanian Mass: TERRACE, PERTH 21 6°9i Good Samaritan, car- red and violence of the tary opposition. The Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. - '1114 • G. F. PEARCE, Manager. ing for others consists aggressor prevail. Where pacifists would be those Polish Mass: a.m. in helping them to is the love of one's neigh- "without a murmur," as Maddington: 9 a.m. West Perth: 11.30 a . . 4 achieve a wellbeing we bour in that? you put it, rather than Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 Italian Mass: * ourselves consider ne- 9.: In building up others those who, despite disHamilton Hill: 2nd Sun-. a.m. cessary for a contentto a fuller life we also comfort and self-sacri- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to day 10 a.m. ed life. build up ourselves in fice, adopt the only —SOLI &GENTS— Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. R.: Very well; but in means required to halt es+ of God. the a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 I Ukrainian Church, May. 1 ONNABEER & COMPANY order to help them to do rules out re- the would-be cdisturbers R.: 6S HAy to Dec. 25: 7, 9 am lands: Every Sunday it STREET SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. that, it may be necessary fusal tit 'Ail) others who of law, order and peace Manning: 7.30 a.m. and 10 a.m., Summertime: te prevant others from are being robbed of a among men. R and 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

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

FAITH IN FATIMA

THE TRUTH SEEKERS

Golden rule and pacifism

H OULAHANS

e nmano Altar Wine

R

THE RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1968

THE RECORD

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KEVIN JAMES 1308

PTY. LTD. ALBANY HIGHWAY, C ANNINGTON

new HILLMAN HUNTER AUTO. SEDAN delivered by maintained fastidiously Dec. '67 and has been Finished one previous owner, only 8,000 mi les. Burgandy in attractive Ivory with contrasting fitted trim and matching wall to wall carpets, exother and with heater, demister, 2-speed fan $2158 tras. Save $400 on replacement cost ...... finished HOLDEN EJ SPECIAL STATION SEDAN Green. in attractive Fowlers Ivory over Loddenprevious by maintained well This vehicle has been trouble owner and represents many miles of Covered free motorwinrgi or the wfuatrurraentoywner. with our written O.K. ...... NS\ 11g4h.5t8Y HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN. Fitted with transmission. manual 186 motor, demister etc. electric tailgate window heater '68. FinishOnly 30,000 miles. Licensed till Nov. $2058 ed in Grecian White over Sandown Fawn new. from owner HOLDEN HD UTILITY. One accesMany Fitted with economy 149 motor. demister, visor, sories, including radio heater, in our checked etc. Good tyres. Mechanically O.K. written workshop and covered with our $1398 warranty serviced HOLDEN HR SPECIAL SEDAN. Sold and AloS" over by us. Most attractive Grecian White hofitted es 1 i m 11 1,0OO nt h Aqua big l8h6asmodtoor7 k. eater manual transmission, work. with our demister, etc. Completely checked in written war' shop and cc% ered by our O.K. $1998 Ivory ranty attractive HILLMAN MINX SEDAN. Most trod-1 interior, with matching red G over Dark Grey license. Idea erate mileage, good tyres and $658 car DEALER aUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS 0-1665 P HONE 68-1826 - A/H. 5 APRS,