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No. 3351.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968.
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IRegistered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
YERS FOR VARIABLE !CARMELITE ORDINATION PRA ARCHBISHOP CANONS IN Tilt MASS \
PRAYERS have been asked for His Grace the Archbishop who is seriously ill in St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco.
His Grace was admitted to hospital on June and he suffered a stroke last night, Wednesday.
L
F rom PATRICK RILEY in VATICAN CITY.
Bishop M. McKeon has asked that special prayers be offered throughout the Archdiocese for Archbishop Prendiville.
FROM mid-August on, Catholics of the Roman Rite will have three new canons of the Mass.
BROTHER DIES Guibertus staff again in the midBROTHER (William Brown), a fifties. He held office as
Marist Brother well Principal in a number known to many West of other schools and Australians of an earlier was Master of Novices generation, died in hos- in New Zealand for six pital in Melbourne on years. In recent years Sunday. June 23, at the he has spent the summer months in Victoria age of 88 years. William Brown joined and the winter months the Marist Order from in Queensland. his native New Zealand It is hard to analyse when that country form- the qualities of a person ed part of the Austra- that attract other people. lian province and stayed He was an outstanding in Australia when New ! scholar and held a MasZealand later became an ter's Degree in Arts; he independent province, was a fluent speaker and During his long life he a renowned raconteur. worked in New South But possibly the answer Wales, Victoria, South is best found in the inAustralia, Western Aus- satiable interest he had tralia and New Zealand. in people and the amazHe was Principal of ing memory which kept St. Ildephonsus' College names and events fresh New Norcia, in the in his mind till the day period 1922-1927 and he died. v as a member of the May he rest in peace.
The Holy See, explaining this first major change in the Church's Eucharistic prayer for centuries, said that no single canon."is able to contain all the riches which are desirable from a pastoral, spiritual and theological viewpoint." The Roman canon has remained substantially unchanged from the early seventh century. MO fixed rule governs The Consilium for the 11 the choice of the Liturgy, in its explanafour canons soon to be tory statement, conavailable to the cele- stantly referred to the brant of a Mass. The canon as "anaphoras," a Consilium for the Im- Greek word used in plementation of the Lit- Eastern rites and meanurgy Constitution said ing "offering." criteria for choice must it said: "Faithful to be pastoral. Pointing out that the first of the new the wish expressed by canons is short and many bishops, which simple, both in language was recently confirmed and ideas, the consilium in the Synod of Bishops, said it was especially and desirous of the possuited for children's sible ways-of expressing in the central part of Masses. Published simultane- the Eucharistic celebramarvellous ously with the three tion the new canons were eight events of God's goodnew prefaces—or nine, ness and of the history including the preface of salvation, the Holy fixed in the third of the S ee has introduced three new anaphoras innew canons. to the Roman liturgy.
TRANSLATIONS MUST BE APPROVED
"And so, including the Roman canon . . . the Roman liturgy in the future will have four anaphoras.
A t the time of going to press, the condition o t he Archbishop had not altered.
Father Peter Julian Slattery, 0.Carm., was ordained priest by Bishop M. McKeon in the chapel of the Carmelite monastery, Nedlands, on June 22. A big con- , gregation included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slattery, his brother John from Melbourne, and his four aunts, three of them Good Samaritan Sisters, who. made the journey from the Eastern States specially for the ordination.
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DEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 44% p.a. Father Cipriano Vagwith all the benefits and daily facilities of a aggini, Benedictine litHE Rev. Brian Gore. normal savings account. urgist who announced VARIETY S.S.C. , will be orthe new canons and the "Why this innova- dained to the priesthood Prefaces at a press con- tion? A consideration of on June 29 at 9.30 a.m. SHORT TERM DEPOSITS. . . 54% p.a. ference, at St. Patrick's Church, could be stated they the variety of anapho- Fremantle, by Bishop 12 months' notice 510,,,," , three months' notice 5%, used in the ver- ras in the tradition of nacular in translations the universal one month's notice 41%. Interest paid twice Church, McKeon. al3,13r°ved by national and of the content of yearly. Father Gore, born ePiscePal conferences . each, clearly shows that January 6, 1944, at Cot4, The eight new pre- no one anaphora is able tesloe, is the son of Mr. 'aeeS are FIXED TERM DEPOSITS . . . 6% p.a. to contain all the riches and Mrs. Frank Gore, 10 "only a taste" of more to for 2, 3, 4 or 5 year periods. Interest paid which are desirable Doney Street. Alfred come, accordtO Father yearly in April and October. Cove. twice from pastoral, a spiriVagaggini, Pro fssor of Theology at tual and theological He was educated at Milan Presentation Convent. Theological viewpoint. laculty, INVESTING SHARES . . . . . 9% p.a. Continued on Page Two. Mosman Park, Christian Brothers' College, FreFully paid $50 each, or contributing with mantle, and St. Charles' monthly payments. Interest (5%) and Bonuses Seminary, Guild ford, (1967-4%) credited annually over an 8 year b efore entering St. period. Shares withdrawable at any time on Columban's Seminary. one month's notice. Sassafras, in 1962. He M completed his theologionsignor tiol has Witold Dziecal studies at St. Columbeen appointed by ban's major seminary, N INI NI NI NI NM IN the Holy IIP Father North Turramurra, New an Please send me your free booklet Honorary South Wales. Preate "Savings and Investments" formerly called uotnestic June 29 marks the Prelate. The a INAME fiftieth anniversary day APpointment was dated pril of St. Columban's Mis18. tknsignor ADDRESS sion Society (see Page aPPointed Dzieciol was 11). Six members of St. a Chaplain t° the Columban's will be orr ortnerly Holy Father, dained on this day —two called a I Privy in Melbourne and one day, June 30, at 10.30 ready 233 Columban oertanlberlain on Oct°. 11, each in Brisbane, Ade- a.m. in Corpus Christi missionaries working in 1963. He was o laide and Bathurst, as Church. Myaree. He wIll the Philippines. Colum1rdained on June 931. 21, well as Father Gore leave for his mission bans also staff mission I 25 Barrack Street, Perth. Telephone: 23 2305 here, Eastablished 1862. Assets exceed $30 million. appointment to the territories in Japan, Father Gore will offer Philippine Islands early Korea. Burma. Fiji, R27/6 68a his first Mass on Sun- next year. There are al- Peru and Chile.
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Monsignor Honoured
\Ow
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Perth Building Society
L 11. .11 1.1 1.11 1.1 1.1 1.1
page Two
Readers' Opinions . . . . Prof. Buckley and the A.B.C.
Thursday, June 2.7,
T H E RECORD
1968
TOED DOWN From Page (1) all this must have "To complement the SIR'I was astounded to sion inevitable ( that is, the first and on the young. natur a 11 y second f o r fthethe de id Protestant
eue ne,n tl limitations of each one, hear my 14-year-old child I have many c anons) are used in inform me that she re• friends and would wel- a plurality of texts is Masses dead he garded her parents as re- come the day when we necessary. prayers of the in worship all excepwould sole the "With upon ligious snobs, but intercession for them are notably de_ should same church, but if we tion of the Church of reflection this [ This letter was publish- in a piece of propaganda; dom and fullness of life, have been no surprise. A are more or less to aban- Rome, Christian veloped in the frame. all w ork of the ed in the "Catholic and one of the minor and should not be so few short years ago we don all the truths that churches have always Christiati ethan Weekly" (Sydney) of ways in which it became t aken by Christians. were left in no doubt that we have been taught had a variety of ana- theology off. death to is there if June 20. As "This Tiny propaganda was by the Therefore, we belonged to the one since childhood then we phoras. Some of them Ship in Space" will be producer's cutting out be "dialogue" (and I re- true Church, but these had all better forget have a very wide vari- similar can be adone seen on Channel 2 at the chief points which I main suspicious of that days all this is hushed up about church unity. The ety. introducing Masses for By 9.45 p.m. on Sunday, had made in my own in- term), it ought to be with the result that the Holy Spirit works in three new anaphoras in- circumstances as in nupgroups other than the young people growing up ways that are strange to to the Roman liturgy in tial Masses or Masses June 30, we republish it terview. When the scriptwriter Communists. Some of get the idea that one re- us and it is my belief that addition to the Roman for the newly baptised from t h e "Catholic Weekly" to balance the allowed me to hear a tape these groups may be in ligion is as good as an- we will never see church canon, the Church now But these last formulas. not yet been of the programme some various senses Marxists, other. perspective.] unity in the way most of wishes to give this Ro- have expect. We can scarce- man liturgy a similar time in April,I comment- but they too are likely to us This is hardly to be CIR, ed to him that level of be in serious opposition ly have unity with people richness pastorally„ spi- Special embolisms -that "0 After seeing the discussion was alarming- to the Communist Party, wondered at when Sun- who openly sanction di- ritually and liturgical- i a iodn pdrdoi\tri eadl f p orr amyearsss— es are we Sunday after day -77 ly biased peculiarly A.B.C's era vorce and abortion and ly low, andI further pro- which is in fact despised explanation short a given and question-begging tele- tested that the fragments by most serious writers, some cases deny the The structure of the for the dead in the of the day in vision programme on of my interview (21 min- intellectuals and stu- of the gospel of God. xistence e new anaphoras is second and third anathree without any practical apdialogue between Chris- utes out of approximate- dents. It must be remember- the same. It differs from phoras (first and to seems second all It plication. tians and Communists ly 25) which were used half that of the Roman canon of the new canons), (b) It is ridiculous for be up in the air—so very ed that only about but ("A Tiny Ship in Space"), in it represented me as attend isni it hi Li em foue rx plain th. in that it avoids dividing ede Th the Catholic Church to much like the Protestant of our children some of your readers having not a considered and to either the commemora- Con rest its approach to the religions. How long is it Catholic schools most tion of the saints or that to add to the who were as affronted by view but a prejudiced atCommunists on the since any of us have these will come the fourth that is prayers of intercession anaphora would it as I was may wonder titude. although danger, ground that they possess heard a sermon on the break they for persons living and its unified structure. why I consented to take I then mentioned that If true. strictly not power, unless the exer- one true Church of Jesus they parents part. my views could be repre- cise of that power is criti- Christ? I was under the have good dead. The Roman canon The Consilium singled Idid so reluctantly and sented only if at least the cally examined and chal- impression that this is will know the correct at- splits each of these in- out characteristics of as a personal favour to following points, which I lenged during the "dia- one of the fundamentals titude, but unforunately terposing the consecra- each new anaphora as many couldn't tion. very so the scriptwriter, whom I had actually made in the logues" follows: themselves. I of our religion and presupposed to be the pro- interview, were included: have always opposed the sumably is still taught in care less. The Consilium com"Anaphora Two is dismy abandon not will I ( a) In most parts of Church's ambiguous atti- our schools. Those childucer. The result has apmented: "Following the tinguished by the brevpalled me because of its the world, including Aus- tude to Italian Fascism dren who are forced to principles in the interest example of the tradition ity and simplicity of obvious and persistent tralia, the Communist and attitude of her adu- attend State schools will of church unity and in- of Antioch, this new ar concepts. Its style and bias. I had supposed my- Party is no longer taken lation to such despots as never hear this from the tend to remain, rangement gives these several of its expresself to be taking part in oy most people, including Franco and Peron; I op- pulpit. three compositions Yours, &c., are inspired by the sions a symposium having the left-wing University stu- pose with equal strength "A SQUARE," much greater clarity, anaphora of Hippolytus Our whole beliefs seem quality of a debate; I dents, as representing any move to acquiesce in natural deortham. a to N due down ( beginning of the Third found myself being used their aspiration to free- the still worse and more to have been toned velopment of the vari( Name and address .mtuordye)r. Ce‘n and I am wondering if supplied. ) ous parts." powerful tyranny of Com- this is just to please our ate length, munism. If Protestant friends. NOT CLEAR clarity of structure and (c) In any case, this this is so then it is a sorry an immediately noticeThe Consilium's state- able flowing of one part seems a particularly odd day for the Church and it ment maintained, how- into the next are distintime to choose for friend- seems to me that the ever. that the new ana- guishing marks of Analy talks with Communist seeds now being sown regimes, for the follow- will reap a disastrous phoras "retain the dis- phora Three. Its strucharvest in the next ten or tinctively Roman style, ture and style are deing reasons: 15 years. Seldom, if ever, mainly by placing the signed for use with any Dissident intellectuals, I cite the destruction CIR, are we told from the pulconsecratory e p i clesis of the old or new RoI° It is paganism which of the Incas, Aztecs, May- many of whom call them- pit anything about morbefore the institution man prefaces, to which selves now Marxists, are Red ans, Indians, Austrais the antithesis of Christal sin, hell, death, judgnarrative." it is deliberately atbeing persecuted by ComAboriginals, t h e tianity rather than racial- lian ment, purgatory or any of The consecratory epi- tuned ism, and the latter could Opium Wars with China, munist regimes, to the the unpleasant facts of CIR, clesis in the Roman not be an anachronism in the enslavement of Afri- shame and scandal of eternity. Our Lady has ui It was very interest- canon asks God to make Dr. Rev. the read to ing mankind. People are even the Catholic Press since cans and interference fallen into the backof the bread and wine S ALVATION it was never, I hope, a with Indian peoples; even now being hurried off to ground. The current so- Rumble's questions and the body and blood of HISTORY thesis advocated by Cath- the major disturbances labour camps, prisons cial evils are never touch- answers in "The Record" Some scholars Christ. Ireregarding 13, June of and asylums. of Polynesian peoples. olic papers. ed, and these include land and Russia and 50 have denied that the ".Tlie specific characword the of use My Many of these intellec- such important items as I hope that nobody Anaphora Roman canon contains a teristic of Communism, of years t ries to force any discus- "free" may even lead to tuals are in fact turning abortion, birth control, and I would like to com- clearly identifiable epi- Four is its synthetic previews of on expression to forms of Christianity divorce, thieving and the sion on racialism with ment further on his an- clesis. but the Quam Ob- sentation of the total me or I should be forced freedom for what in the as a protest agianst the total disregard of the swers. lationem is widely con- movement irh of salvation hramiics to say some harsh things light of the use which Communist regime and property and rights of The such. be to sidered history. I feel they are far too long-nosed white people have made ideology; I named several others — not to mention brief, in that he misses epicleses in the new summary, the about which scientific develop- of them. Nordic peoples who over of road accidents and exces- a great deal more in his anaphoras call upon the modelled upon the adthe past 500 years have ments for entertainment. There has been a recent sive drinking. Mixed mar- very good answers. He Holy Spirit by name, as mirable Antiochene traFreedom for our own increase destroyed or disturbed in the persecu- riages are strictly con- omits to add that at any is customary in the epi- dition, is developed in debasement, per- tion moral more civilisations and of religion in the demned by the Church, rate the Soviet people are cleses of the Oriental orderly fashion before the customs of ethnologi- haps, rather than mental Soviet Union: I named yet one gets the impres- far better off today than Churches. he institution narrathe cal groups than any other or cultural development. some of the works in sion they are almost wel- they were under a "ditive." narinstitution The ( people in known human Culture which can per- which the evidence for come. What an impres- vinely" guided Czar, who rative reactualises what The Consilium recallThe tale is a haps be the irridescence this persecution is given. history kept half the nation in Jesus Christ did and of use the or decay, of that episcopal confered sorry one wherever the perpetual poverty. One said at the Last Supper These points all refer "everywhere" words context. of out ences white man has used arcan also say the same for when he instituted the not simply to a past the canon of put have Yours, &c., maments superiority to the Chinese People's Re- Holy Eucharist. Its liv( "Stalinist") but record the vernainto Mass the PAUL DONNELLY, force his rule or views on public. ing centre is the conse- cnuolwarp, to present and increasing Holy See Claremont. other peoples. tendencies. I teel he should be fair cration of the bread and permits. with his answers and wine.) introTherefore I several It added: "The Another departure of compliment a render anatimes asked the scriptnew the of duction when due. The only rea- the new anaphoras is Roman writer for at least one CIR, phoras into the point (C) to be included `o Through incessant son why Russia spends a the dropping of the tra- liturgy now marks a "Mysteriwords ditional her of proportion forward; in the record of my inter- pressure we are becom• small Mystery f urther step view, and was assured ing acclimatised to such national income on con- urn Fidei" (The of these purpose The the sumer goods is because Of Faith) from the con- improvements is clearly as that every effort would Americanisms pastoral: ?:i: Confirmation and be made to include it. It omission of the letter "u" she is forcibly committed secration of wine. JUNE: and These words, however spiritual Canonical Visitation, was not included. in words like "Saviour" to balancing a great, sick 36: Confir mat io n, St. , the biblical open To materialistic deeply rooted in Cathoriches Carlisle. and "splendour." The American Mary's Cathedral and the devotion as a descrip- t reasures lic the This could not giant. have of Sunday Joseph's St. new girls). ( the tradition 28: Confirmation and been for reasons of space, Missal is full of examples. Can you imagine where tion of the Eucharist it- of in the Church niversal JULY: Canonical Visitation, since more than 20 minthe world would be if self, are not to be found u celebrating But I draw the line at there were only a U.S.A. in the New Testament manner of 4: Confirmation and, Highgate. utes of pro-"dialogue" Eucharist. more genin, used expression the the Canonical Visitation. and ( and. indeed, pro-Comor a Soviet Union by it- narrative of the instituGospel for last Sun- self without any competi- tion of the Eucharist. erously for clergy Hamilton Hill. AUGUST: facilitatedan. munist, though not, be it the atnodi .sdt f un1aeain ithu 7: Confirmation and n ote d, pro-"Marxist") day, the third after Pente- tion from another quar- They were omitted from fa Ordination with me ter? I am afraid it is not the words of the Con- the "Rejoice cost: Canonical Visitation, 3: 9.30 a.m., propaganda was added to assimilation of this to the Priesthood, have found the Communism we secration as unbiblical. vital that Rockingham. the programme after I because I Nedlpnds. I lost" (pagel must only oppose, but said Father Vagaggini. wealth, 3 p.m., Bless and had heard the tape to dime which 30). 2 they win 4: and Confirmation something worse than They remain in the Row hich I objected. I mean open classroom and "In this way able .to Admittedly, the missal that, viz, the materialist man canon. easily Canonical Visitation, he vulgar cartoons, the science block, Iona, more be actiye However, the cele- achieve that full. Bedford Park. Mosman Park. the inept and is of North American pro- affluence of our Western inboth I am told society, a society which, brant, after the genu- participation. 11: Confirmation and 11: Confirmation and question-begging genera- venance, where external, Communists. flection that immediatethey use dimes. But thiS like the and Canonical Visitation, Canonical Visitation, isations spoken by the missal is specially adapt- claims God is non-exis- ly follows the consecra- ternal Council set as narrators. the rm,, -h which o w f reBrentwood. Kensington. ed for Australia, and ap- tent. You only have to tion of wine, utters the the goal of liturgical C onfirmation and I apologise to your proved by the Bishops' look around and you can words "mysterium fidei" 14: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, readers for not having Conference. see what I mean. thes and the people respond Canonical Visitation, newanaopf the commonsense to Beverley. I feel when dealing in what is called "the beToot e Belmont-Redcliffe. The politicians never part withdraw from the proliturgY cease to harp on our with questions and an- acclamation." The new 18: Confirmation and 15: C o n.f Irma tion and gramme after hearing hurch's active Rumble Fathers swers, a C choice However, offer anaphoras the with relations Canonical Visitation, that tape in April. The close Canonical Visitation, August 15. United States. But could should argue more fully among three such accla on Feast of the Mt. Yokine. Curiderdin. whole programme, in its is the so, done have I that that mations of the people not the Bishops' Confer- —not ssumption of rthe 21: Confirmation and 22: Confirmation and final form, was an affront ence adapt the missal but there is always just All refer to Christ's A dei d!, anrn com rein Virg to truth and justice, an lensssieictium Canonical Visitation, Canonical Visitation, just a little more and that more to a question death, and one refers to cBo insult to the wronged ea:: Northam. Toodyay. a void these unnecessary and answer, don't you His resurrection. sos us,1nnawn aso ,: dead and an occasion of using -77.177k hitas e‘.l ftehtt eefi R trans- think so! to concessions despair to the persecuted Pacific friendship? AmeriFRAMEWORK Yours. &c., F. SAMSON & Co. living. How can any can is not, after all, anFather Vagaggini com- like SIERRA. JOSEPH E. E. R E I.W.A their canoP;1°11. Christian who is concern- other brand of English; it Victoria Park. mented: 'When the seced for the world's fate is a language in its own 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE ond and third canons texts in the c ontinue to place any right. So is Australian, [Dr. Rumble's answers Fat +ore Acent• Auotioneera and Sworn Valuators, Sonia, proon his radio lell.-rteoi m Repreitenting: Queen.land In trust in the Religious though I am not advocatt .t4. Rnval Automobile Club et W.A. (Ina. sevover run gramme Talks section of the ing a "missal a la Weird tausemnr. Ps, I.t4.. Rank *I R. 4.r W, Ilavimas Rank arpnimp eral sessions; they do A.B.C.? WEMBLEY Mob." Just one in un3 CONNOLLY STREET, not necessarly appear e quitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd Yours, &c., American English. syndinewspaper in the 1116 Of$ice Gho,,pc Private Sir Fradatio Phone' 13 74O. Professor V. BUCKLEY, yours, &c., cation, where diverse Undrresker 5 7553 G () Samson 313 447' :arnAnn rCIV nepartment of English M. GIBBS. topics might be selectA ll Types of Electrical Work .ate. n 0 Mitre, 1C 41 University of Melbourne Guildford. ed.]
DISCUSSION ON RACIALISM
Official Engagements
Fuller Radio Replies
SPARE A DIME
W . H. BRANCH & SON
hursday, June 27, 1968 T
THE RECORD
Page Three
JUSTICE OR VIOLENCE -THE CHOICE
THE Social Commission of the French Conference has stated that Bishops' France's notional crisis to be confronted in legislative elections on June 23 and 30 will lead to either a "more just society" or a more violent one.
have ing standard of living and 'The elections by President more job security. called een b • "Promote solidarity Gaulle in the Charles de nation-wide with the Third World (of sake of began in developing nations) and strikes which May and with all mankind in the of middle the search for peace and dethreatened to throw the velopment." country into civil war. The bishops also stressWith some of the strikes ed that the elections country the and ended would not be enough to getting back to some solve all the problems, order, the of emblance s and that each person nevertheless his that must assume his own were emphatic social responsibilities. Before leaving fire support base "Coral" in Bien Hoa Province of South Vietnam soldiers of 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian social reforms Regiment, strong In conclusion, the paused to remember their mates who fell in three weeks fighting there. This field Mass was held by Catholic Chaplain, Father R. should emerge from the G. bishops said they were Widdison, of Mt. Egerton, Victoria, in honour of the men who died. not exclusively claiming The commission noted the authority of the Bible that the current crisis and the Church for their "could lead to a more opinions, and declared just society, but could that "Christians will asalso degenerate into vio- sume their responsibiliHE third diocesan ther Harold Campbell, lence and sink into resig- ties while publication in Austra- said that falling income striving to acnation," quire with all other men lia to fail within a year, from advertising made it a condition of solid comthe 37-year-old 'Sentinel,' necessary to close the IMPORTANT petence in lucid and efof the Maitland, New paper. Earlier the "SancSouth Wales, diocese, has tuary" in Canberra and Stressing that "the fective action." published its final issue. the "South Star" of Bunstakes of election are imTHE new Abortion Law came into effect theatre sisters that Cath- this leaves seven dioce- bury had folded. One new portant," the bishops denurses and doctors san monthlies still in publication, the "Obserclared that the crisis in Britain on April 27. Its provisions olic should not participate in in this country. ver," of Bathurst, has "must permit the retouch so closely the conscience of all any capacity in an opera- operation "Sentinel" editor, Fa- appeared in the past year. forms whose necessity is Catholic doctors and nurses that the tion for abortion. apparent." Bishops of England and Wales have It is fair to regional They said that the criLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set hospital boards if this sis must: issued guidelines to assist them. conscientious objection • "Invent a new style of The guidelines were to a colleague who would is made known at the GROUP of 150 Cathosocial relations based on drawn up after consulta- not lightly terminate a time of appointment. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 lics in 25 families the active participation tion with representatives pregnancy. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS were converted to HinduThose already holding Of everyone. When referring appointments should deLora& Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced ism in Tirunelveli, India. of the Catholic doctors (5) and nurses of Britain. • "Work out the transCAR and ALL TYPES OP 1KEYS CDT, Immediate Service such a patient to a colThe Catholics were deThe Bishops' guide is league, a Catholic doctor clear their position withformation of the univer- scribed as having "come for the benefit of Catholic should send with the out delay. sities and schools, and back to the Hindu fold, gynae the renewal of culture. ( 7) Doctors and nurses cologists, obstretri- medical notes a short detheir parent religion." caring for a patient becians, psychiatrists, claration that he "Permit all workers is not The ceremony at Srivaianaesthetists, general recommending and citizens to an abor- fore or after an abortion exercise kuntam village was perW.A.O.A. real responsibility practitioners, nurse 5, tion. are not regarded as coat formed by heads of three various levels of medical social workers, operating in the unethipolitical, leading Hindu monasOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST CO-OPERATION economic and and others involved with cal operation. social life, teries. particularly in ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 the abortion question. 467 (6) Although there are (8) So-called "social" business It came nearly six and industry The text reads: degrees abortions of can justified co-operation, be Res.: 67 1685 months after 900 Catho( 1) The Act lays down it is the opinion of ex- neither medically nor • "Define cou.rageous realistic and lics in neighbouring Edin- that no person shall be perienced surgeons and ethically. !filch will policies thikaria village were con- under any legal duty to assure, espe- verted to Hinduism in participate in any treatTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE cially to the poor, a ris- identical circumstances. ment authorised by the ?\ INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Act to which he or she CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN has a conscientious obINSURANCE PROTECTION jection. 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(2) Direct killing of the that during a British television interview innocent whether born or Altar unborn is against the she said ten per cent of Calcutta's —SOLI AGENTS-Law of God. That is the women make their living by prostitution. R. CON NABEER & COMPANY principle upon which Mother Teresa Jojaxhiu, founder of the MisCatholic 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. teaching is sionaries of Charity in 1948, said there was never ( based. interview prostitution an in in reference to "Ethical rulings change any Muggeridge for with the times, though Britain conducted by Malcolm W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Corporation. Broadcasting British the the principles on which remember, even not was term, I PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS as as far "The they are based do not" ( opening sentence of the uttered by the interviewer," Mother Teresa said. Certified West Australia, Rot Water Specialists and leading article, "Ethics General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. and Abortion," in the • INFORMED Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 British Medical Journal, Mayor Gobinda Chandra Dey of Calcutta had 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH April 6, 1968). said that a viewer of the broadcast informed him that Mother Teresa made the statement. "This is TELL PATIENTS atrocious insult to Indian womanhood," the an ( 3) Catholic doctors, although bound by the Mayor said. The Yugoslav-born nun, who has been working terms of service under the National Health Act in India since 1929 and is an Indian citizen, said Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth to see and advise their the only questions Muggeridge asked her perpatients, are not required tained to missionary work the order was doing in • Lottery Agency to act against their con- Calcutta. "All the B.B.C. wanted to know was scientious convictions. • Newsagency what made us do this work with such devotion This should be made many how know even don't happiness. I • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency clear to patients seeking and prostitutes there are in Calcutta," she said. abortions. • Tobacconist The Missionaries of Charity in India work ( 4) It is not part of a lepers dispensaries for operate poor, among the doctor's duty to impose Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre his ethical views on his and homes for abandoned children. patients. He should, however, exPERSONAL SERVICE plain to a patient seeking FULL CATHOLIC RITES an abortion why he is unable to co-operate. MODERN PREMISES If her medical condiE. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: tion calls for the opinion of a consultant, the pa190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 61 1158 6 3482 tient should be referred
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Thursday, June 27,
THE RECORD
Page Four
1968
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • • W HAT HAS HAPPENED TO POLITENESS? How few children, for example, are ever trained to shake hands with a person to whom they are introduced. MOTHERS say: "Jimmie, you idiot, put out your hand."
rather than in the large donation and As a woman the great show. would rather have a thousand little courtesies affection of from her and signs husband than one burst of carnal aggressiveness so politeness is in the trivial and the' commonplace. Take, for example, the kindness of Boaz who told his reapers to good manners and does not pursue sela few sheaves of grain on purpose leave fish advantage. It is not touchy. It does that Ruth may find them. A thoughtfulnot keep account of evil or gloat over of this kind is not found in a ness book the wickedness of other people. On the of etiquette because true courtesy contrary, it is glad with all good men goes beyond the established norms of good when truth prevails. Love knows no true manners. The gentleman does limit to its endurance, no end to its trust, more than the book requires. no fading of its hope; it can outlast Another rule of courtesy is: "In lowlieverything. It is in fact, the one thing of mind, let each esteem others ness fallen." has else all that stands when better than themselves." This is diffiThis idea has been developed by NewBut it is born of the Christian cult. To law man in his "Idea of a University." that we can only see the actions of the above qualities of politeness, Newpeople, but cannot know the motives. man said that "a gentleman or a courWe always know the best about ourpain." gives never who teous man is one but we know only the worst selves, The moment one translates this into the people, particularly today other about concrete, it would mean never throwing when the mood is to be rebels without dismissing never beggar, a quarter to a programmes, to pull down rather than a servant-girl because she became pregto build up. is who nant, never jumping on the man There is always room to esteem others, down, for as Winchell once said "Be kind we KNOW for certain the worst because to those you meet on the way up the about ourselves, but we can only SUSladder, because you may meet the same PECT the worst about our fellowmen. people coming down." Hence we may believe that they are really better than we are. This is the foundation of the statement attributed to so many: "There but for the grace of itself manifests OURTESY C in the trivial things of life God go I."
MANNMS MAKYTII MAN difference. The sense of uniqueness of the person, his irreplaceability, the bearer of eternal values—all this is lost. If "A" does not press the button, "B" can be found who will perhaps be a better button-pusher.
Courtship is much more polite than marriage; as one husband said to his wife who asked him to hand her the evening paper: "The chase is over; I have bagged the game." The motor car is almost like a shield against manners when driving on the highway. Enclosed in a steel cage and travelling at a high r ate of speed, one is always anonymous to the other person, or at whom one honks the horn in a rage, or gives the Dirty Look. What are the causes for this want of delicacy and refinement towards others in modern society? One reason probably is that we live in a technological society in which we are separated from one another by functions. Persons become like founain pens with which business organisations write; whether the ink is black„ red, green or yellow makes little
R estoration IT is pointless to analyse impor-
c auses. Much more tant is how to restore it in society. When we speak of courtesy we do not mean it as did Emerson when he wrote: "Manners have been somewhat cynically defined to be a contrivance of wise men to keep fools at distance." But evidently Emerson did not share this view for he held: "Life is short, but there is always time for courtesy." Also to be outlawed from consideration is a feigned or dissembling courtesy of which Shakespeare said: "How this fine tyrant can tickle when she wounds." The greatest treatise on courtesy ever written was in a letter to the people of Corinth in which, among other things, the man of Tarsus wrote: "Love has
L ittle
Things
ROME REPORT....
cult for Paul than the internal concerns. He pushed forward Council. In 1964 he captured people's imagina- negotiations with the tion with his trips to the Eastern European counHoly Land and India tries with hardheaded finwhile "Ecclesiam Suam" esse for he is a profes• was a worthy attempt to sional diplomat. He spent deepen conciliar perspec- himself in diplomatic and During the last public affairs to shorten tives. Council session, he made the Vietnam war. another imaginative trip, this time to the United Nations, and announced the creation of the Synod of Bishops. In the post-conciliar One bishop described he appeared inperiod pAUL'S pontifipreXII "Pius as Paul cate is pre. be John dignity and authority in- to the transcendent as- topics such as original tinct from vernacular lit- creasingly an anxious to tending pect of his office has been sin, which Paul cannot urgy, he allowed dispen- leader, with the accent sumably being played on XXIII," which suggests hibits adaptation of it. His a long time-scale. He re• followed by widespread see even as prolongation sations for all Benedic- on the adjective. the difficulties of sucindifference to it. He has of conciliar tendencies. tine abbots who request- trips to Fatima and Tur- formed the curia making ceeding to such contrastnot settled problems he The most controversial ed them. The postcon- key in 1967 were flops it a papal instrument ing predecessors. But, in reserved to himself. He theological views get the ciliar problem, however, compared to his earlier operating through his .addition, Paul was electThe is that there are zealots flights, although the prac- Secretariat of State and ed Pope when the whole IS education has not given an answer widest publicity. people's control, in birth is pulling in opposed direc- tice of a travelling Pope subject to five-yearly rethat office the regards of as context Pope fears and his 32 may be one of his most newal. Previously it has tions. rapid transformation. years in the Secretariat which, as Cardinal John faith will be shaken. inno vations; been a curb on, and a important a recent discomfort, a in said Heenan Paul's XI To When announcing his of State under Pius the policy of renewal balance to, papal power. has con- similar caused situation has "Tablet," in resulted XII Pius and this AuColombia to trip without change produced He likewise acquired dis• ds gust for both the Eucha- an exalted conception of fusion "which is the chief emerged as rega r imperceptible results in criminatory powers rea is situation IT present recognises the for reason He law. canon ristic Congress and the his office. As speech after many fields; disturbing garding bishops' retirefor calls magisteriwhich thorough the of state a for need time the that at made speech i bishops' Latin American did give revision of canon law, but inspiring leadership. reports came in from ment. conference, Paul hinted, showed, he was concern- urn." Paul VI regards would like it completed Paul, however, has re- many countries and the as answer an This concentration of that such trips could I ed lest the conciliar atPope, trying to steer a papal prerogatives could an a as in 1967 to celibacy years faithful mained clerical few as in such with concepts to tention lead to a new exercise of I not ideal of reform enunciat- balanced c ou r se in be balanced by an effeo the papal office. If SO, It as the people of God and encyclical, but discussion possible so he does Synod, have to govern a society ed early in his reign: stormy weather, appear- tively collegial would probably entail ex- collegiality should under- still continues. moment, it too ed gloomy. virIndonesia be must in is Bishops the provision code "Every at legal but, e basis whos doctrinal tended papal attendance mine the instru. and Latin America want tually in abeyance. welcomed as a natural He was much more at is merely a papal at episcopal conferences of pontifical authority. he when Instead, he finds a con- providence." It is an at- ease when he turned out ment convoked The explanatory note to ordain married men; rather than the merely advice regive studyof at many to seminarians number aiming ideal fit tractive to siderable from sees wards specifically added symbolic presence for which he had do presume canonists who want to that government by con- Church affairs. garding an agenda he the opening at Bogota. "De Ecclesia" was inspir- ing in Rome rule will avoid this rapid codifica- sensus which is very dePaul VI's encyclical on termines. But although Paul senses ed by concern that ponti- that the celibacy a Paul VI has alreadl the need for a new func- fical authority might be collapse within decade; tion, preferring an open- sirable in the Church, the development of peoJohn an American Jesuit socio- ended system. It is a both because it concerns ples, "Populorum Pro- ruled longer than tioning of his office, his undermined by collegiato. died Popes position beyond the argu- intimate convictions and gressio," issued in 1967, XXIII, but if he suggests insistent defence of its lity. As the Herder and logist thrust main the should marry. again once of because one cannot opt aroused something of the morrow ments over the content Herder commentary on would be "De Ecclesia" shows, he It hardly fits in with the the revised canon law for an opposition party interest of John XXIII's of his reign But the discern. way saw Paul the papacy to theological ard will its have turn which to the like tried and, s ocial encyclicals. It h unsuccessfully uncer.tain. and f SUPPORT insert in that text the unctioning before he revolution, poses a pretty in power as in political showed that Paul, like difficulties obvious phrase "the Roman Pon- I took office. In the cir- problem for Paul who is life. several predecessors, was ties of it are well hope might he ask must cumstances, VI of OUR One of the best things much more adventurous Paul wedded to the idea tiff is responsible to God himself how he can fulfil continuity in both fields. that can be said about when it came to social that the first five Years alone." A DVERTISERS Paul is that he has tried affairs than the Church's are the worst. What appeared to the his responsibility to God to avoid any division of Pope as a conciliar threat to pass on the deposit of the faith incorrupt if he the Church into winners cannot assure the authoand losers. But his graFLTD: IF Paul were a dualist ideal of reform is 20 Mabel St., rity of his office. he reactionary, South Perth a negation of leadership OPTOMETRISTS would have a ready an- as far as that means con67 2716 OPTICIANS PAINTING CONTRACTOR swer to these develop- vincing people to accept ments. Instead, he is a provisions and perspec21 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... 21 53O4 PART of the preconciliar progressive tives they could other- 154 William St. ... 5 2602 the postis behind problem is who - 3 2655 wise reject. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. galloping theology. Paul -;onciliar vanguard, but The postconciliar period COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. VI is keenly interested in wants to keep it in touch has been even more diffitheology finding n e w with the rearguard. He forms of expression and thwarted the plans of rein theological develop- actionaries to make the ments, provided they do 1966 Rome postconciliar not break old patterns. theology conference a He updated his 1920's closed shop. His first encyclical, "Ectheological training by absorbing all the new clesiam Suam," issued in theology which squared 1965, showed his concern with the old, but he does with dialogue. But Paul not know what to make VI's type of dialogue is civilised and cool; some of radical innovation. F---P AW* He considered t h e like it hot. The dialogue Council the culmination within the Church after of a theological develop- the Council is more like ment which would pro- a family quarrel than a vide the basis for Catho- courteous exchange, as H N YOU SHOP AT A could sociologist lies to occupy themselves any with the world's prob- have foreseen. Inevitably, lems as he has done with the Pope fears the dispeace and underdevelop- cord seems to be rocking the barque. ment. However, he is willing But the Church's self11141 examination has not fin- to go along with concertished with the Council. l ed appeals — after ruling Theologians keep open- that liturgy monastic ing new perspectives on should be completely dis-
POPE PAUL VI completes his fifth year in office on June 21, but nobody believes the c on v entional p hrase "happily reigning" applies to this Pontiff.
From DESMOND O'GRADY
The Long V iew
The burden of office
Authority H
Leadership
Dialogue
M. G. O'Brien
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Development
and the
Savings
iir
are Great
You can always rely on
Thursday, June 27, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Five
THE SILENT WITNESSES TO GOD
A church Is in itself a message. proclaiming a truth about God, about the saving work of Christ, about His Church. This is Saint Mary's Cathedral, Tokyo. How does one interpret it? One gains the impression that it is perhaps meant to be a landmark from the air as much as one from ground level. Certainly its broadly cruciform shape is etched clearly by the roof lights in the 'wings', The bright roof lighting shown in the view of the sanctuary seems to the writer to have something very definite to say about the Resurrection and the 'Light of Christ'. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. ing place, more than a lec- swer to this question was The third question is purpose space" rather achieved a significance of ture hall, more even than yes — provided the new perhaps the easiest to than a church. But this I another type for it, by the I HAVE a vivid memory from my child- a cover for the altar; it is church building had a answer and will therefore -last has grave and basic association of the famia proclamation of God's depth of meaning, provid- be the first. The Church difficulties, not merely in liar material with hood of a wet street in Liverpool, with Church a new to the world. De- ing it binds the parish gathers up everything she practice, but also in con- dimension. After all, Our light shining from the windows of a pub- spite the insistence of the into a community with a is and has to offer, and cept. However superfi- Lord had done the same "with-it that community spirit which offers it up through the cially attractive, it de- with the common bread lic house, and a small nucleus of people Heaven"istheologians not "out there" engenders love and giv- Eucharistic Gift to God feats the basic idea of a and wine. If I recall rightthe Father. And so the "church which speaks" of ly, the present Bishop of huddled in a tight circle while a Salva- but somewhere else, ing. there is still a message in Church must express of- itself. Or if it does speak, Essen wears an episcopal A further factor now Army captain tion played "Onward the traditonal sharp emerges. The it is with a muffled and ring enshrining not a church of fering. steeple pointing up to a Soldiers" hristian the future is to be a venon a cornet, and a Heaven C One might perhaps be uncertain voice, for no precious stone, but —far above. ture of the parish com- tempted to say that call- one is reallly clear as to more significant —a piece girl waved and banged a tambourine. What is the message of munity, of hard black Ruhr coal. priest and peo- ing it a "parish complex" the main purpose. When Otto Bartning And the principle reI take this as a point ample than the new the Church in the latter ple, in which everyone rather than a church, Iron which to think Liverpool Catholic Cath- part of this century, and has a stake. But the cen- would make it plain that built his famous "steel mains. Life and liturgy the opening of the next? tral question still re- every department of life church" for the Cologne are about what churches are edral, are in reality a to be inextricably asgoing to look like in the glorified baldactiino over And how is it to be repre- mains — what kind of a comes under the one Exhibition of 1928, re- sociated, and the archiMO's, for the Salvation an altar. Here, the accent sented to the world in community is it, and roof—the church. Or per- moving it to the steel tectural setting equally Army circle, standing on is changed once again, terms of bricks and mor- what is it expressing, and haps one might go fur- manufacturing town of so. ther, and opt for "a multi- Essen afterwards, he the pavement, is in itself and the altar as the place tar? Or is it to be repre- how? (To be continued.) one form of primitive of offering assumes the sented at all in his way? church. central place. One might say that the great altar JUSTIFIED? THREE CONCEPTS THE CONGRESS Chair is and balda.chino of St. It fulfils a concept — Peter's proclaims to all Many people feel condesigned to stack when that of a meeting place of who see it and have the siderable doubt as to not in use and is suitable God's people. This con- "seeing eye" the teaching whether the Church is cept, only one of many, of the Catholic building in for use in offices, recepChurch justified has of course been en- on the central position churches at all at a time tion areas, dining rooms, larged by the Quakers in held by the Eucharistic when the world contains their meeting houses. etc. Congress chairs with offering, and the fact that so many poor and starvSome churches, parti- God's ing. arms are- available if repeople come—not cularly those non-Catho- to meet each Speaking other, London at a nor quired. lic churches built during yet to hear sermons conference on "the Christhe 17th and 18th centu- preached, but to join to- tian in the Seventies" reries, are no more UPHOLSTERY: than gether with their priest cently, Mr. Austin WinkExpanded Preaching boxes, where at the altar to offer the ley, a leading British Vynoid "Alamo 77". the altar or holy table Sacrifice of the Mass. church architect and a takes a minor Mk 3: Seat is din. Polyplace commember of the New pared with the pulpit. Churches Research group urethane foam. A PROCLAMATION Diey and the Laity Commison therepresented a stress Mk 1 : Seat is 2in. PolyThe church building is, sion for England and Word ofexposition of the God. in fact, more than a meet- Wales, said that the anurethane foam over PirelACCENT li rubber webbing. CHANGED Others again, andI can Nit of no better exFRAME FINISH: Black Matt or Goldtone. SEAT HEIGHT: 18in. SEAT WIDTH: 181n. SEAT DEPTH: 173in.
Phil Keogh
PRIEST REFUSES ARMY SERVICE
C ATHER David W. Con- ber after retrurning his nor, a Catholic chap- draft card to his draft lain at Cornell University, board in Geneseo, New has refused induction in- York, in protest of the Vietnam war and what to the armed forces. CHEMIST he said are injustices in Father Connor had the draft system. • 274 been reclassified 1-A DeHe reported to the Cambridge St. linquent, available for Armed Forces Induction Wembley - 87 3984 imme diate induction, Centre in Buffalo to turn from the normal clerical down induction orders classification, 4-D in Octo- while some 125 area college students demonstrated outside the centre. The priest said he refused the orders "as an American who in conS PECIAL science feels that the proHOSPIT A L secution of the Vietnam war violates the very principles and rights of man upon which we and the nation are founded." An official at the induction centre said a report on Father Connor's refuAVAILABLE FROM sal would be sent to the Geneseo draft board for forwarding to the United States Attorney's office in Buffalo for a determiHAY STREET, PERTH nation as to whether the priest will be prosecuted.
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THE RECORD
Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
of the poor people. THE main purpose is to remind people who are interested in the good of the family that the majority of poor people are members of famil ies, especially women and children. In a sense, living in poverty is living without freedom, and though it happens to everyone at some time, the poor are the ones who never get out of it. Unfortunately, we too readily think that poor people are ne'er-do-wells, men who could get work but don't want to, "shrewdies" who want to live on welfare assistance, or irresponsible people who have many children but don't care for
1968
POOR PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN
•
by Father T. McHugh FROM TIME TO TIME this c olumn has tried to focus attention on the problems and needs
Thursday, June 27,
them. Granted that some of each group do exist, all together they are an insignificant number among the real poor people of this country.
Really Poor QUITE THE CONTRARY, most of the poor are families composed of people who have been unable to keep up with or adjust to our rapidly changing and complex society. Perhaps an example will demonstrate the point. Let's take a man of about forty years of age, married with four children. Some 18 years ago when he married, he worked on a farm. After a few years, finding little chance to survive, let alone get ahead, he moves to a city, settles in a crowded and rundown apartment and gets a job washing dishes. It gives him an income, but rent and food and clothes seem to gobble it right up. The work offers little hope, so he moves to a job in a gas station. This is a little better, but he's limited here by his lack of knowledge and ability. He
can pump gas and wash cars, but he of support for its positive goals. Undoubtedly there will be people who knows little about repairs. Then, too, the hours are long, and the owner finds will continue to work for job opportuthings are not going too well, so he nity and equality, and others who will hires some part-time college boys to work for equality in housing. It is also work nights and weekends. Gradually, important to maintain a concern for our man is let go because the owner stability in family life, and to call for the can't afford to train him or to keep him repeal of the 1967 Social Security Amendments that have to do with welon as a full-time worker. While looking for another job, he goes fare programmes and Aid to Families on welfare. All the while, his family is with Dependent Children. These amendments threaten family growing, and his wife and children are attracted to the things that other people stability among the poor by freezing have, the advantages of the good life. funds at 1966 levels, by requiring Our man becomes more frustrated and mothers of young children to take job defeated, aware that the world has training or go to work, and by allowing passed him by. He may then resort to funds to be withheld when an unern. drinking or he may just leave his wife ployed male is present in the home. As and children. Then they are further the recent Pastoral of the American entrapped by the conditions of poverty, Bishops has indicated so well, the sue_ cess of all the other programmes is very much related to the welfare of the family, and their success will be short-lived THE POOR PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN if family life disintegrates. Let me conclude by saying again that of recent months has attempted to dramatise the plight of the poor by bringing my main interest is poverty as it affects poor people to Washington, D.C., to family life, or better, as it destroys famhouse them in "Resurrection City," and ily life. The Campaign may be over, to conduct a series of demonstrations but the challenge remains. As the that will remind members of the Con- Bishops have reminded us in the Pastogress of the fact of poverty and the need ral, "There is no place for complacency for government action, and also to and inertia. The hour is late and the awaken the conscience of the nation so need is critical. Let us act while there that the citizens will get the message is still time for collaborative peaceful through to their representatives to pass solutions. We must show concern, we must give ground for hope. In the name the needed legislation. The final ceremonies envisage a march of God, our Father — and we do not on Washington involving religious and lightly invoke His name—let us prove organisation support groups who will to all men that we are truly aware that join the Poor People in presenting their we are a single human family on the legislative goals to the Congress. Up till unity of which depends our best hope now., the Campaign has had hard going, for our progress and our peace." and it's hard to foretell what will actuBF" THE ADDRESS of the local ally take place. Catholic Marriage Guidance The most important thing at this point Centre is 77 St. George's is the interpretation given to the CamPerth — 23-4548, Terrace, paign around the country, and a renewal
Legislation Needed
81MIZINIIIMINIMmemm' 1
Facing The Problem Square!
Mahesh Yogi meditating in the posh bungalows of the Himalayan valleys. From the . . . India may lose in the C many a social worCATHOLI future nominations of India clis- vary from mile to mile in The Government someker and humanitarian perto reluctant is times misforeign NEWS common India. If a this cussed from abroad by this atti• threat to them and sionary comes to the vil- mit some foreigners betude of distrust. The E SERVIC agreed upon ways to lage only for agricultural cause they are also misbefore the peo. question activities, it will take sionaries. The Governmeet it. the Hinespecially pie, INDIA of will The consensus was for long before he can do ment is afraid they the majo• forming dus, create communal dishartry. Their visas are not replacing foreign person- anything substantial. rity in the country, is C HRISTIANS of extended and some who nel with indigenous. In the same situation. mony and endanger nawhether their xenophotional security. Some India, for the past are asked to leave the "Whenever a missionary's an Indian missionary can militant should bar the milbia person, foreign any Hindu parties al- over country are not informed place fell vacant, the do much more. He can of the poor and sick lions Ferrer, callf ew weeks, were of the reasons why they churches concerned move among the farmers so fan the fire of hatred be it Father receiving humane' from he by "Saviour" the ed seri- and workers anywhere in and envy against these very consider unwelcome. are should proferred with. aid n taria the or at Manmad, look learning to people of The Christian Press and ously filling the vacancy the country. The Council, missionaries. The Federal h ippies who crowd out strings but based on their problems in other forums of public by an Indian," said the taking note of this, says Governmenttheis balanced alone. pressure around the Maharishi charity opinion are still agitated President of the Joint that a non - national between a and groups these from the face. over the deportation or- Council of the Christian should be considered In this short period der served on Father Vin- Union of India and the only if it is absolutely sense of justice. Most often the visas for misFerrer, Spanish Catholic Union of India. necessary. their true position as cent Yet, the tremendous sionaries are extended O PTOMETRISTS against other religious Jesuit working with farSTRANGER work that European and when the public raise a groups Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 was revealed mers in a Central Indian 172a 793 A foreign missionary is American priests have hue and cry about the village„ till now unheard more than ever before. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. Optometrist W.A.O.A., WILLIS, The immediate reason and unvisited by social a stranger in an Indian done in such unexplored action against them. R . F. village. He does not and dangerous areas like was the hostile attitude workers. Government makes The of hills the A recent meeting in s peak the language, the Nagaland, of the Federal Governa distinction when a forment towards foreign Bangalore of representa- knows little about the Assam and right now in eign technocrat is also a Manmad, of that villages the customs missionaries in the coun- tives of all Christian de- people and missionary. They wish to near Bombay, makes one keep off the controversial wonder how they overarea of conversion by of difficulties the came that religion is preaching WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP ATlanguage and climate to a right protected by the successfully bring souls Constitution. to Christ. The Bangalore meeting TECHNICIANS was aware of the conVarious service pro fused mind of the Gov1:010tELECTRICAL SPKtAL,C7 Of Al,F . t grames are run in this ernment. It gives its clear country by foreign huma- opinion on this point: Asia -Aar. nitarian or ga nisations. "Visas for technically COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Most of the personnel qualified personnel working under these pro- should be considered in grammes are technically terms of their technical qualified in a special qualification and not on In such pro- the basis of whether or field. grammes, it would be in- not they are missionadvisable to replace for- aries." QUALITY eign personnel with Indian. This country has CITIZENS not enough professional NEW mediof fields men in the Another point the Councine, education and in- cil stressed is the naturadustry. Moreover, only lisation of foreigners inforeign talent can bring volved in Christian chain the new and more effi- rity activities. Such a R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD cient, tested methods to policy was adopted by this country. the Indian churches long ELECTRICAL DEALERS The representatives in back, but the process has Bangalore underlined the been very slow. In view from WHITTAKERS entry of of the delays to be exthe that point EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Whittokers ere WA.'. Thibir Joinery sPlokinst. talent should pected in naturalisation essional prof ,0#04, , """.4.4 , 0004,04.4,1114.4•41.4 4M1P , 11 , 111"######N4 "11,00###1 , trfteit ilia! not be barred by the Gov- in a country which looks ttagesekWillirlitterairs"""T:ibe:IJo:4;111ry wieterkils ewe maim case. suspiciously on missionany in ernment FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST Even the national govern- aries, the Council urged ment is heavily depen- all concerned to expedite dent on foreign technical the process. help in all development This step has become efforts. Sometimes the PLUMBING MATERIALS craze for foreign "know- necessary due to the new B ATHROOM FIXTURES how" has gone so far that tendency among Indians SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS large teams of technical to look upon foreigners 229-233 William St., Perth personnel have been in- with suspicion whatever The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' vited without enough they profess or do. SusPhone: 28-1541 picion and doubt hang work to do.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
rely on
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
Roy Galvin & Co.
1111ber
oinerg
Thursday, June 27, 1968
.W.L. COUNTRY NEWS CATHOLIC Wome n's church card evenings. At guest speaker from Syd-
C L eague executive the opening of the new ney. The Bi-Annual Conmeeting at All Saints' addition to St. John of ference in Perth was at-
THE RECORD
Page Seven
As I Was Saying.
God Hospital we arrang- tended by our president II II Centre, 10 a.m., Wednesday, July 3. The afternoon ed and served the after- and secretary, and it will noon tea, thus leaving be remembered for a meeting will start at 1 the Sisters free to mingle long while by these p.m. Members reminded small plate re- with the visitors. Boxes ladies. a bring to men's clothes were This concludes the refreshments. Leederville of forwarded to Kunnunara ports from our country branch meet in St. Mary's Hail on Thursday July and Warburton Missions. branches, and we hope The League have adopted that from them, each 4, 10 a.m. Members are requested to note the a student studying for branch may have gained change of place and new the priesthood and help something from reading him in every way pos- of the activities and spiri- I NEVER think of age, ries, older, is all memory. The secret of eternal ple who are old at 20, and time of their meeting. In sible. Members attended tual side of their fellow Being young is to feel age is written by beguil- others who are young at or that time is passing, the absence of Mrs. except of course when I that time fleets by, being ing old men who won't 70. Walsh, Mrs. Easton is ac- a candle lighting and in- country members. ing president and Miss K. ternational night held by In the next issue we wake up one morning older is to note that it grow up —they are not Being really young is Professional and will give a list of the dele- during the year, and my has slowed down surpris- aware of this. Waldron vice-president. the saying, "Can I go to the Members of Shenton Business Women's Club gates to the affiliated or- small son is singing off ingly, and being much It is not how old you moon one day?" and geta ganisations. key, "Happy Birthday, older is to wonder where are, Park branch are advised at which there was it's how old you ting the wonderful reply Mother." it all went to. of their meeting at 10.30 think. I have known peo- of "Yes." am. Monday, July 1, at Iam staggered to think Youth accepts change Dawson Mrs. of the home another year has flown. without reason, being 17 Sadler Street, Subiaco. And I begin to wonder older won't accept any Card Parties: St. Mary's R Y far the most popular will hold a combined what on earth amI doing change without reason, Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m. with this precious thing and old won't accept topic for discussion meeting on Tuesday, July Wednesday, July 3, for among Majellan Groups 2, at 31 Dalgety Street, called time, when there change at all. evenfortnightly card the over the past few months East Fremantle. The is so much work to do. ing. All Saints' Centre, 2 The secret of eternal has been guest the proposed speaker will Older people tell me be KNIGHTS** and cinnamon. Let them "POOR p.m. Thursday, July 4. Abortion Bill, which it is Miss Olive Anstey and age lessens the enjoy- youth is written about by ( Arme Riddere) — a re- soak for 4 hours. There daily on Park edford B women with careful hair, expected will be brought the subject of her talk ment of life, but it incipe from Denmark is a must not be more mixtea roster, July 1-5. before the State Parlia- "The Abortion Bill." creases our desire to hips as slim as girls, and good change for sweet, ture than the bread can thick necks that look like ment again during the Victoria Park: The next live. REPORTS particularly during the absorb. The slices are a man's from behind. The annual report re- next session in August. meeting will be on Tuesthen dipped in whisked school holidays. This line of thought ceived from Kalgoorlie Many aspects of the pro- day, July 2, at 8.15 p.m. has made me wonder Put a slice of white egg and breadcrumbs and This is one of the rearead as follows: The "At posed legislation, includ- This will be a combined just what is the differ- sons why founders of cos- bread for each person on fried in butter. They are Home" we held in June ing moral, medical, legal meeting for both hus- ence between the young metic companies die rich, a dish in a mixture of served hot with jam, and last year to entertain the and social considerations bands and wives. The and the old. In my women looking for lost whisked egg and a little look nice sprinkled with various groups of other have been discussed. guest speaker will be Mr. opinion, it is not just as youth out of a bottle. milk seasoned with sugar sugar. Speakers on the sub- J. Carr. The subject of they say, "You're as churches was an outstanding success. The ject have included the talk will be "Venereal young as you feel," but hall was filled to capacity priests, non - Catholic Disease." Meeting at the THINK!" and everyone had a very clergymen, doctors, law- Franciscan Missionaries Walking around in bare enjoyable time. A Paddy's yers and a matron of a of Mary Retreat House, feet is being young, being Market was also very suc- major Perth hospital. At Victoria Park. cessful. This was our least six Majellan Groups Karrinyup: The next older is liking to walk in only means of finance. have considered this sub- meeting will be on Tues- smart shoes, and being old is liking to walk Members visit the hospi- ject during the last day, July 2, at 8 p.m. round in slippers, but detals—many families were month. Mirrabooka: Father J. given clothes and grocery MEETINGS O'Brien will be the guest ciding it's better not to. Being young is being parcels—a needy family Melville: This group speaker at the next meetreceived a load of wood. will meet on Monday, ing of this group, which able to get drunk without The mending for the July 1 following Mass at will be held on Wednes- having anything to drink Christian Brothers is 7.30 p.m. day, July 3, at the home at all, or having too much done by members, and East Fremantle and of Mrs. C. Stewart, 39 to drink and still be able supper served at the Fremantle: These groups Quadea Road, Nollamara. to appear fresh at breakfast. Drinking when you Pope Paul VI has expressly declared that both he and are older, in some cases, •Inempowi ll1111111111111111 means you suffer for it I I Vatican Council defend this seven centuries old devonext day. When you are tion to Mary (Message to the Marian Congress in the old, you don't drink at Dominican Republ ic, March 1965) . all if you are wise. Pray for those who have grown cold or indifferent to her, When you are young, hospital is a horrible who misunderstand her place or belittle her status. place without Mummy, older you realise you are SEVEN NOVENAS. simply there to be cured The Carmelite Fathers invite you to join in seven and come out again. Getting older reverts back to novenas of Masses offered in their Churches throughout the horrible feeling, but Australia and New Zealand from July 7 to July 16 (the this time wondering if TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED Feast-day) . To the general intention of promotScapular you are going to come again. ing the scapular devotion of Mary you may add your own out Getting older is being intentions. Such intentions in a sealed envelope marked irritated if anyone sits in "Intentions" may be sent to the address below. Please your chair. Being young post or deliver before 6.00 p.m. Sunday, July 7. This is being comfortable even in functional envelope will be placed before the National Shrine, chairs, OPEN A while getting old is being Middle Park, Melbourne and later destroyed unread. too big for any chair. MOTHERS' MASS. To sit up all night talking belongs to youth, To proclaim Mary's Motherhood and her intercession while sittting up all night for all mothers there will be o Solemn High Mass at the and not needing to talk is getting older, while sitNational Shrine on July 16 at 7.30 p.m. Christian names FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL ting up all evening withof mothers ( living or deceased) written on small cards out being able to talk is and attached to flowers, are formed into a floral carpet being old. before the shrine. You are invited to send such names Being young is looking; marvellous in almost anyon cards. The flowers will be procured for you if you wish. ACCOUNT thing, and getting away with clothes that don't HOW ELSE TO HELP? OR OPEN A suit you. Getting older is (a) read the magazine "THE SCAPULAR" — six ingetting sick of everchanging fashions, and teresting issues a year posted for one dollar; wearing what suits you, ( b) encourage membership in the SCAPULAR UNION and being old is wearing with its many benefits (detailed in each issue of what used to suit you. WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY It's not hard to distin"The Scapular") . Membership donations help guish a person's footthe Scapular Apostolate. • O steps, the young are fast NCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . • YOU and light, the ( older, firm c) encourage your Church stall, your school or a suitMAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS and heavier, and the old able shop, e.g., o newsagent, to stock scapulars, is slower, and no-so-sure. REQUIRED. • medals, "The Scapular", etc. When scapulars are Being young is knowing WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." that only a completely not readily available many drop the dovotion. new break is going to be any good, being older is A BOVE ALL be faithful in wearing your scapular (or thinking it can't be all ) it is your Mother's gift to you! medal that wrong or it wouldn't Address for all communications, scapular information have survived at all. Being old is thinking that and supplies:— ALSO AVAILABLE ON psychology and socialism are new. THE SCAPULAR OFFICE, Being young is know214 Richardson Street, ing that now is eternity, MIDDLE PARK, VIC. 3206. being older is to realise you are making memo-
by Edith McNamara
Old in years but young in heart
Majellan Clubs
RECIPE
WEARERS OF THE BROWN SCAPULAR OR (MEDAL) TAKE HEART
A H ERN'S Invite you
ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS CHARGE ACCOUNT
MONTHLY
BUDGET ACCOUNT
INTEREST FREE TERMS
FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS
Thursday, June 27, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Eight
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. R
Psst!
Social Review
IVERVALE would like to welcome home COTTESLOE BALL.—On Thursday last, Cottesloe Carol Bloffwitch (River- Y.C.W. held their annual Ball for parishioners and vale secretary, 1967, now friends. The evening was a great success, with quite Mrs. Marshall). Carol a good attendance. went to Exmouth and reDuring the evening, the Cottesloe president, Ross turned last week. She spoke to those attending. He said that the Taylor, will stay for a month and rs of Cottesloe then head back to Ex- Ball was held to give the parishione once a year to least at together getting of chance a mouth once again. enjoy themselves. Ross thanked all those concerned with the Ball, especially Father Keating, who, he said, was the source of inspiration and enthusiasm QUEENS PARK girls are behind the club. getting very active these The M.C., Mr. Tony Evans, introduced the highdays — we're told they of the night — a guest appearance by welllight playing to taken have Perth singer, Mr. Mervyn De Souza, who sang known squash on Friday nights. a very entertaining bracket of songs. The evening was very well organised, and top marks must go to Cottesloe for their effort. PAT DAWSON, who was president last year of the Y.C.W. at Rivervale, recently became engaged. CANDLE PARTY.—Recently the girls of the Yokine We would like to wish Y.C.W. held a Candle Party to raise funds for their Pat and Jim every happibasketball team. They all spent an enjoyable afterness in the future. viewing beautiful novelty and decorative noon East of President • • VAL WILLMAN (20), Girls' a" Candleware. "Kameyam • • JIM STEWART (22), Boys' President of Ash. Victoria Park. Val's time in Y.C.W. started four St. field, and Riverbank Visitation Committee. Jim years ago when she completed her education at went to school at C.B.C., Highgate, until he took on Joachim's (no, not the dance, the convent). Nowa- GEOFF DOWNES was redays she is a typist at the Police Department, but cently elected as the APPLECROSS DANCE.—Applecross' last monthly a clerk's job with the State Housing Commission. of Como. don't hold that against her. What spare time she boys' president dance on June 16 was a great success, with a big He has been in Y.C.W. about two years and is one of has is taken up with basketball, squash and an attendance, including many visitors from other several nominations to the Boys' Executive. He is very interested in his Y.C.W. work and also enjoys attempt at dressmaking. Y.C.W. branches. Some of the visitors were Jan Cohen (Palmyra), football and basketball. Jim is also a representative RIKI FRANCE, of AppleCouncil. cross, is home on leave Anne Corrigan (Manning), Terry O'Meara (Manning) on the Bayswater Youth prior to going to Viet- and Guido Vogels, the boys' Y.C.W. secretary. We nam. We hope all his old would like to thank them and everybody who made a it the usual success. The music by the "Dymensions" will have friends FREMANTLE DANCE: The dance due to be held in chance of seeing him was fantastic and the supper provided was very St. Patrick's, Fremantle, on June 28, has been put again before he leaves. HE Bassendean Girls' Y.C.W. Group was formed much appreciated. back one week to July 5, at 8 p.m. The band will be by Mary Betti in September last year. Since We look forward to our next dance on July 21. "The Jades." Fremantle Y.C.W. welcomes your comMary has moved to the Eastern States and then, special. something be This will pany to its first really ambitious event. Donata Passamani was elected in her place. At first, GIRLS' president of CotSaturday, June 29: South Perth Y.C.W. Car Wash tesloe, Margaret Taylor, the meetings consisted of two girls; there are now at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Shell Garage, corner Mill Point resigned on Sunday ten girls who attend regularly. Road and Canning Highway, South Perth (opposite night. Her place will be The boys started after the girls, under the leaderTom's). taken by Leonie Ryan. ship of Charlie Callega, who is still very evidently the president. There are about eight boys who atSunday, July 7: A football match is to be played at the between n, the meetings regularly. Bassendea tend Park, Terrace Anzac the Both groups have their meetings on Wednesday girls and boys of the Y.C.W. Players of both sexes PETER FORSTER and nights at 8 p.m. at the church presbytery. and supporters for both sides will be welcome. Pat Kennedy both left We have been very luck to have the great assista last Saturday for MelSunday, July 7: Highgate branch is holding ance and co-operation of Father Depiazzi, our pardance at Alexander Park Tennis Club Hall. Dance bourne. They will gone and priest, who attends every function we have ish for some time and Peter's to the "Troupadors," V p.m. till midnight. it. need we whenever gives us advice and help place as social secretary Sunday, July 14: Bonnie and Clyde Night at the of Cottesloe will be taken Father's faith in the young people of his parish has have home of Bob Weir, 72 Monash Avenue, Como. This by John Ryan. helped us through many difficult times. We him helping night is being run by the Kensington Y.C.W. and the by uS in faith his been able to return KenMiss work, the of there made be will census cement announ out on quite a number of occasions on sington entrant in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest. church collections, street appeals, etc. Nedlands Saturday, July 27: Another dance will be held in WE believe Early in the formation of the Bassendean been held a folk night recentlythe R.S.L. Nall, Kenny Street, Bassendean. The a social committee was formed, and it has been has Y.C.W. "Koprites." n the be Bassendea will perform mainly due to it that band which will enterDrinks available. able to hold so many different and successful tainments. Saturday, July 27: We wish to inform all members KENSINGTON have so probWe are not faced with any real community conthat Ashfield are holding a Barbecue Tea and Games far eight nominations for main Our lems like some other Y.C.W. groups. Night at Marian Lodge, from 6 p.m. till late. The their entrant in the Miss off the cern is keeping the youth of Bassendean regular proceeds are in aid of Ashfield's Miss Y.C.W. en- Y.C.W. Quest — who will by lucky one chosen? streets and out of mischief. We do this trant, Miss Jeanne Gilly. Admission charged and be the nights and by bus trips, games nights, record dances are nts Refreshme provided. are meat and salads and other entertainments. also available. basketballThe girls at the moment are all very HEARD about the fellow lost only minded. The A team is doing well, havingwonderful who was invited to attend his first Exec. meetone game, whilst the B team, who are all (20). As date. ing — and turned up in • • MARGARET CECILIA MAYNARD triers, have not been so successful up to rather reall were his "Dinner Suit!" I be- from June 10, 1968, Margaret has been the girls' new we up, When we first started conlieve he came from Ash- Full-Time Worker and Diocesan Secretary. She has luctant to become involved with any matters had we been set the hard task of taking over from Bernathat field Y.C.W. Boys. cerning the Y.C.W. Office. We felt alone HE International Y.C.W. Committee has orgalet dette Hegney, but we feel sure that she will be more parish, enough to cope with in our own nised a bus trip for Y.C.W. members and their than capable of upholding the tradition of the fullthen we have Since Office. Y.C.W. the at out helping on come to like friends and anyone else who would have n!)vi is very pleasant to talk to, and generMarg timers. members Our Girls found how wrong we were. Sunday, July 21, to help with the fund-raising for THE Applecross Office; she the 1965-66 During around. to have girl a great ally at wish to say that they become involved in the different duties International. ana, concern, big hope to win the footy was employed by the Education Department and We have learned that Y.C.W. is a have War% We have been lucky enough to acquire the grounds match! We shall see —! later she transferred to the C.I.B., both good paying We . community not only our own little ng and jobs with security and a chance for promotion. She of Keaney College at Bindoon, and in case you don't from the experiences of other Y.C.W. grouefabulous of acres nianj thousand so several in Perth has given up all this to work for the Y.C.W. know, there are by now appreciate the work being done diocese. 7! in calls who to anyone a friend be to open-air country in which to let off steam. and generally APPLECROSS is thinking other young people in and around the for a g°°u Buses will leave from Perth at 10.30 a.m. and on a theme for the next at "the office." know we are not the only ones fighting arrive back at about 6.30 p.m. Tickets are available dance . . . it is going to be For Margaret, it all started in 1964 when she was cause. There are plenty of others. a beaut ! from the Y.C.W. Office at $1 single. a general member of the Subiaco branch. The foli a few.Ilesc: APPLECROSS: At last we have gained achleve4 lowing year she joined the Girls' Leaders' Group; Facilities are available for a football match and been has This group. girls' she was selected for the Y.C.W. State Junior Basket- members to the basketball games, so everyone had better come preis the best waY ball Team in 1966. and in that year was Miss Catho- through personal contact. This do battle. to pared Our new ri% today. IT'S good to see that the lice Debutante. In 1967 she moved to Melbourne spread Y.C.W. in the world If you are a lover of mushroom, you can bring a Y.C.W. in Kensington are Sheila 'DT, bers are Pam Barker, Jenny Jackson, are. bucket, for mushrooms are plentiful around the thinking of things other for a while. Not to be outdone by the Vies, Margaret meetings Bala- making our strength ten. Our of of the Girls' President on position the took Bindoon area. functions. social Who than anyone held on Friday night at 6:30 and Bring your own lunch for a barbecue picnic. There They have made the 8.15 clava Leaders' Group, and held that office for three into the grdu“rat welcomed be will joining in terested is a large hall on the premises, so if it looks like Mass every fourth Sun- months until she returned to Perth. week° „pf. training Last weekend there was a rain, we can all bundle into the hall and play records day into a Youth Mass. c, ti The Central leaders' group was blessed with Marg theme Was rYi' The . Kalamunda All young pepole are in- for much of 1967, until she joined the Girls' Execu- Marian Lodge, and generally mess around. Pa_eet girls our sonality development. Three of vited to attend each 11.1 opportunity to v, tive in September. Shortly afterwards the Central month. pated and found it was a great group disbanded. neA are other Y.C.W. girls. As they are MainlY all" She revived the Subiaco branch in March, 1968, Y.C.W., they gained a lot from the weekend and was one of our representatives at the National looking forward to the next get-together. ' ogi(r1105 combined boys: officeof THE election Council in May. Applecross plans to have a weekend, JilheA;;5iotig bearers at Bentley reAt present. Marg is a delegate to A.Y.C. and a footy match and barbecue next cently resulted in Peter it at Mtl_riniing have to hope TO HELP EXPAND 3rd LEEDERVILLE Williams becoming secre- member of the Riverbank Visitation Committee. be confirmed). We "mad Alau— tirage the branch and tary, Peter Benns treasu- Her interests include basketball, squash and sport with the Applecross ( St. Brigid's) SCOUT GROUP and elle° come will rer and Dudley Trewer. in general. and she also does millinery at night mob," and that everybody Enquiries — Ring 242063. school. both sides, especially the girls! publicity officer,
Social Calendar
Branch Reports
T
International
T
W ANTED A ssistant Scoutmasters
THE RECORD
To r3da y, June 27, 1968
Page Nine
The ladies of the Sacred Sodality of Our Lady Help of Christians,
Heart
East Victoria Park organa successful social
ised
and dance on Friday, June 21, the Feast of the Sacred Heart. It was held in t he parish hall.
A great
f avourite
all
with
ages
w as square dancing
the
' Alberts',
called
Mr.
Stockden.
Here are some
by
the guests who thoroughly enjoyed the evenof
ing.
S OCIAL
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shepherd ( above) and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. G. Jennings (below) were among those who enjoyed themselves at the East Victoria Park Sacred Heart Sodality social and dance.
It
Miss Christine Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. F. Davidson of Eastdene Circle, Nollamara, and Mr. James C. Fallens, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fallens, of Tullibody, Scotland, announced their engagement recently
A
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuipers were married recently at the Church of Our Lady Help
of
Christians, East
Victoria Park, by Father J. Cleary, 0.S.Cam., parish
priest
of
Carlisle.
The
bride
was
formerly
Miss Jane Mulder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mulder of Kewdale.
Mr. a
g at 'Id Mrs. Terry Stevenson were married on June was teleb Saint Joseph's Church, Albany. Nuptial Mass triy 1.14at:ed by Father B. Morellini. The bride was formD. Dav' ecus.s., Fay Davey, Stove' 'Ile groom is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. G. the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K A lbany.
Annemarie Fitzgerald was girl, and she is
flower
seen having a last word with the bride before setting out for church,
THE RECORD
Page Ten
Thursday, June 2-7, 194
SPORTING RESULTS Why
Trinity still undefeated United Won Y.C.W.
TRINITY B2's will go Julian Pearce played mag-
into next Sunday's nificently and are showChallenge Cup hockey ing the benefit of the WELL, Manchester final without being de- hard work they are putfeated in the first round. ting into training ses- IN a vital game played " United won the European Cup, knocking BenThe team won seven sions. Eric was brilliant at Wellington Square in ficia of Portugal back to deep and played attack in one. drew and matches the Y.C.W. Football Com• The line-up for Sun- in defence when the side petition, Queens Park de- the tune of 4-1. We all know that. day's game will be, from was under pressure. feated Highgate 5.5 to 3.5. the left wing: Peter RydBut there's more to the Gordon and Julian side could Neither ing, John Metcalf, Tim showed uncanny antici- make full use of a mild win than meets the eye. The new classrooms built at Thornlie parochial school are to be seen at the riot Meade, pation in defence and Les of this picture. The opening of the extensions by Bishop M. McKeon Delaney, crosswind and Queens That outspoken critic of was repori Michael Moxham, in 'The Record' last week. ed Peter Julian kept Trinity in the Park led by a point at everything, Alf Garnett, Jervis, Richard Watson, game with good cover de- half-time. actually put some of it on Craig Manly, Ralph Fitz- fence. Kevin Fitzpatrick, paper in the "Daily MirThey were well served ror." Knowing him, and patrick, Peter Chapman left half-back, was also and Bob Stidwell. playing well and it was in the centre and on the seeing this is a Catholic three the half-back line which ball, but up forward they paper, we are sure you'll In the past matches this team has was able to keep Trinity could not finish it off. understand the blanks. settled into a strong com- in the attack for long Highgates' forward attacks floundered on a "That'll show them bination with good team- periods. work resulting in a high Goalkeeper Peter Shep- solid Queens Park de- foreigners, won't it, eh? Let 'em know who's the number of goals being herd was among the best fence. HE general secretary S the result of a study press an interest in what guvners. scored. Saturday's match players. He kicked strongAt the start of the last of the Holy Name Somade for the bishops the Y.W.C.A. stands for, against Charles Street ly and deflected the ball quarter All Queens Park the ciety, Mr. Mark Foley, States, United the of members, over "I know old Matt ended in a 4-3 win for Tri- cleverly to keep the whipped the ball away Busby is a Catholic, but this week announced the Ordinaries of Sees in the have the privilege of votnity. Goals came from Modernian forwards out. from the centre bounce I don't hold that against details for the forthcom- U.S. have been advised ing and all pay member, Tim Delaney, (2) Les for a quick goal. High- him . . . You know, Man- ing regional meetings of that there is no parent ship dues. Meade and John Metcalf. gate tried to fight back, chester United reckon members. reason why they cannot, Best players were Les but the defence held firm. they've got the best floodindividually, "explore and The venues for the variMeade, (3 points), John implement better relaWith the first round lighting in the world up ous meetings will be: Metcalf (2) and Michael Hill tions" with the Y.W.C.A. Tuart completed, well, Trafford . . . August 8 — at Old East VicAssociated Catholic ColJervis. Colleges football result: Queens Park and East Imean,Idon't know how toria Park at parish hall, in their respective areas. HE guest speaker Tim Delaney, playing at Trinity 8.8 d. Leederville Victoria Park have con- many candlepower it is 8 p.m. Last October, individual the meeting of the centre-forward has been 4.9. Best for Trinity— solidated their places at . . . but I wouldn't mind were sent cerrdinaries O Ca, August 14—Doubleview in good goal-scoring form K. Silverthorne, J. Lam- the top of the premier- betting that every one of guidelines proposed tholic Teachers' Guild at tain at Holy Rosary School, 8 8 p.m. Wednesday, July3 and in recent matches borni, D. Huntley. Mc- ship table. An interesting those candles has been between p.m.; Mt. Claremont at for discussion a Partland kicked three struggle for fourth spot blessed by the Pope. has averaged two local Y.W.C.A. and Catho- in the Teachers' Union' church hall Rochdale He scored the goals for Trinity. Best for looks like developing bematch. lic officials. The report R ooms will be Mr. Peter "I mean, what chance Street, 8 p.m.; Maylands they have received in re- Tannock. His lecture winning goal last Satur- Leederville: A. White, P. tween Highgate, Como is at parish hall, 8 p.m.; day in the closing min- Dellamora, B. Pepoli. and Doubleview-Scarbor- have you got up there? Applecross at parish hall, cent days dealing with entitled "Two Societies.. thouTwo . They get a sixty he when the game utes of the Educations; Austra• ough. with discussions sand gate — and half of Alness Street, 8.15 p.m., Young Women's Chris- h a and the United States shot accurately from a Others results: after Novena and Mass of America." 'em's priests!" position deep in the right Tuart Hill 9.8 d. Scarcommencing at 7.15 p.m. tian Association on the It is hoped that all side of the circle. the completes level local borough - Doubleview 4.2; "O.K., Matt Busby is a The object of meeting work of a special com- members will attend and John Metcalf showed Applecross 6.3 d. Bedford Catholic — and a good will be to discuss "the mittee named by the bring their friends. This excellent anticipation in Park 3.11; Como 28.22 d. one. And so is the assisSt. Mary's Tennis Club, aims of the Holy Name bishops to study Catholic lectures is of great con. re-directing a short corLeederville, Annual Caba- Beaconsfield 2.0. tant manager of Man- Society and their implener hit into the net. relations with the two concern to all in the teaching profession. have ret, held last Saturday, PREMIERSHIP TABLE chester United, Jimmy mentation." It is hoped organisations. players Many was a great success with Murphy, who played for that the findings will be BEAGLE BAY MISSION been tried in this team CommitBishops' The Tuart Hill .... 24 West Bromwich Albion The committee wishes of assistance to delegates have about ninety members and a number Queens Park ... .... 24 and Wales. He is the attending the proposed tee, headed by Arch- to make an appeal shown top form. Captain and friends warming to on be M. Hannan, Philip bishop East Victoria Park .... 22 Wyn Smith's band. father of six and a pari- inter-diocesan conference Les Meade has played of New Orleans, and lay half of the Beagle Bay Highgate .... .... 16 shioner of English MarTrophies were presentMission. The school is in October. himself into form and members discussed at D'view-Scarborough ... 16 tyrs, Whalley Range, desperately short of llb. will be a valuable player ed by Monsignor Lang- Como The importance of the representaength with l ... .... 16 Manchester. And a good rary books, text bolls, in the cup final. Centre- mead to the winners of meetings cannot be overtives of the national Applecross .... 10 many of the team are Caand other educational half Richard Watson has the recent club tournaemphasised and the DioY.W.C.A. of board of the Bedford Park . .... 4 tholics, too. Bobby Charlaids for all grades, from been one of the team's ment, K. Quain (men's — ton, for instance. He cesan Union is making the U.S.A. the following L. Jowett Beaconsfield .... grade 1 to secondary most consistent players singes, singles), K. never misses Mass on a every effort to ensure full questions: Is the Y.W.- level. Please bring any half-backs ( ladies' and other THIS WEEK'S GAMES representation of metroC.A. a church?; Is it a reSunday, come what may, Mike Jervis and Peter Quain and R. Smith books or material you At Wellington Square: and — though he never politan parishes. ligion?; Is it Protestant? can spare to the meeting. Chapman have been play- (men's doubles), L. Jow1 p.m., Tuart Hill v. mentions this—his SaturAll members, spiritual Does it proselytise? Does Clothing for babies and ett and K. Dugan (ladies' ing solidly. Como; 3 p.m., East Vic- day mornings are spent directors and interested it support Protestant small children is also doubles), F. Walsh and R. The Trinity A3 team re- Taylor (mixed doubles). toria Park v. Highgate. with spastic children. men are urged to attend mission activities? most acceptable. good win corded a A "life membership" At Forrest Park: 1 p.m., Why not find a few your- as their views are sought In a letter, Archbishop The interest and sup against Old Guildfordians badge was presented to Bedford Park v. Queens self, and follow his lead; to decide the future of J. Dearden of Detroit, port of all teachers, and to consolidate its posi- the president, Mr. Len Park; 3 p.m., Doubleview- it's a good one." our Society. president of the National others, is cordially in. tion on the premiership Harris, whose member- Scarborough v. will be advisMembers Council of Catholic vited by the committee., Beacons-, No wonder Alf Gartable. The side has a ship ( dating back forty fiedl. ed through their bitinch Bishops, told the U.S. nett feels so strongly. BeFurther information is sound chance of playing years) has been of imsecretaries as to the cen- bishops, that, in the light available from the presi. "The fore Record" the selects match, 15 out of in the final round. Trevor measurable benefit to the of answers given, "there dent, Mr. T. Ryan, 75 Mel. Hill, Highgate, the United party of 24 tre they should attend. Hall took over the cap- club. As vice-president Tuart appears to be no objec- vista Avenue, Claremont Work for Community Queens Park, Doubleviewwent to Mass and Holy tain's role last Saturday and president over the tion to the local Ordinary ( 86.4480), or from M.lss said have H.N.S.?—Some Communion. Scarborough. in the absence of Rodger last 12 years he has given consulting with the Y.W.- M. Pavlinovich, 268 Guild. Joseph who was on the physical, financial and adWe reckon Matt Busby that the Holy Name So- ,C.A. in the area, in an ford Road, Maylands injured list. deserves his new knight- ciety has little or no opvisory leadership for effort to explore and im- ( 75-4541). entering into portunity of Though beaten 1-0 by which the members are hood with a team like without plement better relations active works Modernians, the Al team truly grateful. that to his credit! of between Catholics and the efforts duplicating played well and looks set A welcome is extended other Catholic organisa- the local organisations of for a good second round. to new member Pauline Results of basketball tions, and for this reason the Y.W.C.A." The only goal scored Barrett and congratula- matches in the Catholic The 1967 Convention it is difficult to justify came late in the second tions to captains Frances Girls Secondary Schools its existence. This argu- the Y.W.C.A. adopted 2 HE Xaverian Club half following a torrid Walsh and Bob Taylor on Association played on to position accept statement endifficult to ment is party which went passage in the goal- the announcement recent- June 22 were: St. Joa, found titled "The slightest Y.W.C.A. — A after the certainly even mouth. Eric, Gordon and ly of their engagement. Carmen' chim's 3 games 70 goals consideration. The needs Chi. stian Movement plenty to talk about after Important dates to re- d. Iona 1 game 43 goals; of the Church today are Open to the World." Its wards, and the discussion member are: July 7 — Loreto 4 games 99 goals table it great and so much can implications were said to as over the A. W. TAYLOR tennis day at the courts d. Mercedes nil games 35 on ut. Restaurant. be done to meet these include: Martalup the A at 1.45 p.m., followed by goals; Siena 31 games 97 specisl FAMILY BUTCHER ERCEDES had a very needs. • The Y.W.C.A. is a good end to a tea and annual general goals d. St. Thomas AquiFOR QUALITY MEAT successful weekend The welfare of our fel- world - wide Christian night meeting at F. Walsh's, 238 nas 1 draw 56 goals; St. 1ivs tf ecto Corner John and Fitzgerald Vincent Street, North Mary's 3 games 64 goals on June 22, winning three low Christians is also a movement open to all tRhg rge'haectttocmahytoi u women and jedvsmonth: girls in "comwhich we of their four matches. As with matter Perth; July 13 — com- d. St. Kieran's 1 game 40 Nk coming Streets, Perth. the with ew6i_121,98:: widethe teams now enter the should concern ourselves. munities mencement of pennants. goals. Saturday, urud7ra.3dy0a, .JulymJ.ti1n Steatt ae m s second round, they hope Organisations such as spread religious pluralthat the present run of Rotary, Apex, Jaycees, ism and many persons of victories will continue. etc., have given a lead in no religious faith. have Street PPorte,r,) • The Y.W.C.A. does D2 Grade: Mercedes 5, the carrying out of some u s Demon e a P.F.A. 0. Goals — Kath very worthwhile works in not assume the functions b Brown (2), Lyn McLeod, the community. Some of the church—i.e., mini- meeting. rtutdheay n_,,ii t Saturday Thelma Dusseldorp, Judy Catholic men are engaged stry of the word, the sac656 ge Standen. Mercedes' backs in these works which can rament, and doctrine. Paris Theatre, Paid 11 Bookings played well throughout provide an outlet for a • As a lay Christian Street. _pGlfeaoatishfee.rast.110:be! 1 the game, especially Erna desire to practise Chris- movement, the Y.W.C.A. uly r J Haverkort, goalie, and tian charity. 14 needs to know and work Jtuly lies 5 • Special introductory course. est f50 Judy Standen, centreShould the H.N.S. un- with all churches and ton. Girls, herein • Training adapted to the needs half. dertake community pro- communions and Street. counof after school vocations. jects so as to involve its cils of churches as Grade: Mercedes 1, El a part 11.30 1 William • Shortened course of 4 years July Surf 0. The goal was members in works of of the Christian movelyy Semiriariale for mature men at St. Paul's scored by Barbara Ken- charity, the opportunities ment. erians v. 11.,17._30c:n1Wrililtiet; Seminary, Kensington, for nedy. A good team effort of which appear to be • As a Christian move- Guildford, We, endless? late vocations. resulted in a well-earned ment with fully partici- Street —football. Reminders: July 1 — pating • Lack of Latin is no obstacle victory. Congratulations! members from day July Feast of the Most Preand unfinished education can Victoria cious Blood (Blood Do- other faiths, it needs to meeting. Grade: E3 8jtIili'lt be bridged. ineriicigatlYst)1 i.sgc.uWsseicon Square E 2, H.B.F. 1. nor Project recommend- co-operate with youth 2 arnaerdtDisn speaker. October 1968 guest Goals — Kath Flannegan ed for July)); July 15— and women's organsiaStesk '. (2). Although in a new Diocesan Council Meet- tions related to other ,d ,satN,e, .January 1969 cottes: akjuClyave2s7,'—' faiths and of an interposition, K. Flannegan ing; August 17-18 — NedDance afte played well and scored lands branch men to at- faith nature. -30 P.m. 7 Write now to: two fine goals. Unfortu- tend weekend retreat at • The Y.W.C.A. has a 8C.3a0thpo.linics. :::: nately, Fran Payne was the Redemptorist Retreat personal basis for memjoin us u:, injured during the House. was bership, it is open to all are welcome to Sacred Heart Missionaries We wish her a game. Branch News: All items who choose to belong. dnaayy noifghtthse Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 speedy recovery. for publication in this Members join to partici- squash, 8.30 Le at Fl Grade: South 3, column should be phoned pate in programmes, to Courts. serve as leaders or to ex- Squash Mercedes 0. to 49-2604.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June 27, 1968
Page Eleven
THE COLUMBANS9 "A FIRST 50 YEARS
Seminar on alcoholism
Bookings for the semiLCOHOLISM in the the curative procedures, Community" is the so the emphasis of the nar can be made with the title of a two-day seminar seminar will be focused Executive Secretary, Nato be held in Perth on on effective educational tional Committee for LIM measures calculated to Prevention of AlcoholJuly 21 and August 1. Sessions will last from check the growing inci- ism, Box 4112, G.P.O., Sydney, N.S.W. 2001. 9 a.m. till 5.30 p.m. on dence of alcoholism. both days, and will be at Services Health the Rheola 16 Building, Street, West Perth. The seminar is one of a series being conducted A HOME-MADE incen- tenth centuries. Police said they found in Australia and New Zeadiary bomb was exland by the Australian ploded in the ancient a declaration near the National Committee of basilica of St. Babila in bomb site signed by the the International Com- Milan, Italy, recently, ap- Nihilist party stating "we mission for the Preven- parently as a protest condemn the Church betion of Alcoholism. of the anti-clerical "Nihil- cause of criminal activities against the revoluA number of visiting ist Movement." tion and criminal associaThe bomb set fire to educational, medical and scientific specialists will wooden pillars of the or- tion. . . The Church conbe guest speakers at the gan loft, but firemen soon tinues in its criminal seminar, which will con- extinguished the blaze in action in support of sist of lectures, discus- the ancient church, which Spanish, Greek and Porsions and panels. Many was originally built in tuguese fascism, etc. The of those taking part are the fifth century and re- Church is the hashish of the foremost Australians built in the ninth and the people." in their field. The National Committee, established in 1958, is composed of 60 leading Australians in the fields of medicine, education, politics, social welfare, the judiciary and other professions and commuThen Use the . . . nity activities. It operates solely as an educational force to highlight the need of an alcoholism prevention programme and to foster the development of such a service to the community ADVERTISING COLUMNS and to the individual. The seminars aim to provide a forum for disof the . . . cussion at an informal level on the problems of alcoholism as well as providing scientific training in specific phases of the Father Galvin in later life. Now a bishop, he talks to some young Chinese Catholics in Hanyang. problems of alcoholism val of the Holy See was IT IS NO ACCIDENT that it was on the Feast of St. Peter and now in the community. PHONE 21 2837 needed, and so FaAs the trend in medical St. Paul, June 29, 1918, that the Missionary Society of St. ther Galvin and Father circles is towards prevenBlowick went to Rome. C olumban formally came into existence. For hadn't St. The next year, 1918, on tive medicine along with January 29, St. ColumColumban himself said, away back at the close of the sixth ban's Seminary was opencentury, that "All we Irish, living in the furthest parts of the ed with 19 students, and on the Feast of St. Peter earth, are followers of St. Peter and St. Paul." And, of course, and St. Paul in that same year the new foreign misSt. Columban's is basically an Irish society, and always has sionary society was born. been. On March 19, 1920, a It was in July, 1917, on taking part in the sav- vin, a young priest in small band of priests left that two young Irish ing work of Christ for Brooklyn, New York, for their first assignment Hanyang. Central priests, Father Edward souls. met him over the dinner in HELP FIND THE ANSWER AT THE China. Once more we find Galvin and Father John table at the presbytery. a curious parallel with Blowick, then aged 35 Within a few weeks FaCANADIAN and 29, knelt before Pope ther Galvin had left for St. Columban's mission to Gaul. Columban took Benedict XV to receive The seeds of this new China with him. 12 companions, and Fahis blessing on the plans missionary venture had mean- ther Blowick, as Superior they had just laid before been sown by a Canadian Father Blowick, while, had never forgot- General, took with him him, priest, Father John Fra- ten Father Fraser and his Father Galvin and 11 TO BE HELD AT What they had in mind ser, who had been the work, and when Father others. was a new apostolic ven- first secular priest from Galvin returned first to When Father Fraser ture —its setting, China. any country to work in San Francisco, and finally And its goal was precise- China. He returned from to Ireland in 1916, asking visited Maynooth in 1911, ly the same as that which thence in 1911, after nine that well the president there was someone had moved Columban years work, to seek men known, like a Maynooth Dr. Daniel Mannix. In and 12 companions to and money to enlarge the professor, should head a 1919, now Archbishop of leave the safety campaign to organise the Melbourne, he followed a of the work. generous gift with an inmonastery of CarrickferFather Blowick, profes- work in China, the link vitation to the Society to gus with the blessing of sor of dogmatic theology was complete. St. Comgall, send a delegation to Ausand set off at Maynooth, he met on On October 9, 1916, the f or Gaul. They were bent a visit there. Father Gal- Irish bishops, at their an- tralian Catholics. This marked the start of a nual meeting, declared strong bond between the that they "joyfully ap- Catholic Church in Ausprove and bless" the un- tralia and the Columban dertaking. Foreign Missionary Society. "People who Among those members APPROVAL of the Society who have sing do Five more priests vol- come from Australia unteered to join Father m ust be mentioned not desert Galvin and two com- Bishop Romuald Hayes. the Churches" panions already in China. Only the crowning appro-
Nihilists' bomb
WANT ? R ESULTS •
CLASSIFIED RECORD
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This is no more than the beginning of a story. No attempt can be made here to give a full acount even of that beginning. The story goes on and spreads. The Columban Fathers now work in THE Holy See's Doctri- every continent except Africa. They have had nal Congregation has their successes and faildeclined to comment on ures. They have had their a report that Swiss theo- martyrs, too. On June 29 we can join logian, Father Hans with the Columbans in Kueng, has been sum- thanking God for fifty moned to appear before years of service by them for the salvation of souls. It to explain some of his What a wonderful start writings and has refused a waits the Reverend Brian Gore, who is to be to do so. ordained a priest in St. A spokesman for the Columban's Mission Socongregation said that as ciety on the fiftieth annia matter of policy the versary of its foundation, congregation does not the Feast of St. Peter and comment on such re- St. Paul, June 29. at Freports. mantle.
Called to Rome
ON THE 51h - ith 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 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
Thursday, June 27, 1,968
THE RECORD
Page Twelve
News from all over the Countr
ell of Europe award for CHRISTIAN . the conventional Sir Ivor, win the English LL i l being European- minded; The two events, Derby. things have been the establishment of an BROTHERS the opening of the Park airport; and the assursaid, and reams by President de Valera MR. Don Davern, Par- ance that a Deparment of the of running have been written, and the liamentary Secretary to State (the Department of Derby, coincided. the Minister for Agricul- Lands) will be sited about the assassination, Mrs. Ted Kennedy disture and Fisheries, an there. of meaning and uneral f tributed "Kennedy But"old boy" of the Christian It has lifted itself up— Robert Kennedy, but tons" to her Irish friends Brothers, praised their by the boot-laces, as forf rom great education work in mer Premier Sean Lew ords (as has also been as she left the airport Shriver Mrs. and here, reland, when he opened mass would describe a I said) are inadequate LOCHLINN airport the searched a new Christian Brothers good self-help effort—to the shops for a record of messengers, and primary school in Adare. be quite a force in the MacGLYNN general feeing is that John F. Kennedy's favland. ourite Irish song, "The any be never will there Boys of Wexford." C LONGOWES ORDER OF DUBLI w ords to describe Ire- In a few days, they Joy, Francis ATHER F MALTA land's sense of loss. were attending the fuS.J., Rector of Clongowes neral of Robert F. Kenin school Kildare, SEVEN Irish missionCollege, County Only a few days before nedy. He was prayed for paid by each salary said on reunion day (at- ary priests, members of the assassination, Mrs. at Masses all over this addition to the Department of tended by 500 parents the Sacred Heart Order Edward Kennedy, and land. Premier Lynch and from the ducation. and pupils) that the ap- recently ordained, have E and Robert the sister of the leaders of the OppoA tribunal has recom- peal for funds for new become the first Irish asJohn F. Kennedy (Mrs. sition parties, Mr. Liam Eunice Shriver, whose Cosgrave and Mr. Bren- mended the same basic buildings had reached the sociate members of the American dan Corish, attended the salary for all categories, target of $214,000. Mr. R. thousand-year-old Soverhusband is and a cessation of the A. Bruton, Leixlip, was eign Order of Malta; Ambassador in Paris) funeral. ayments by secondary elected Union President. they were presented with for Ireland p had been in special certificates in first schools. The Association the opening of the KenT EACHERS' aid by Dr. W. J. McHugh, of Secondary Teachers PRIMARY nedy Park in County WexKnight in charge of Conhas rejected the new proford. SALARIES nacht. posal, which in their SCHOOLS There, the absence of THERE are three kinds view would reduce secsorrow was such that the of teachers here — Na- ondary teachers' income, "IT was thereIlearned EDUCATIONAL American Ambassador to tional (primary), voca- but in the Dail the Edu- reading and writing," TV Ireland, Mr. Raymond tional( technical) and cation Minister has said says the ballad of the G uest (whose little secondary, and until now the tribunal's recommen- bold Thady Quill, but RADIO and television daughter made her first there has been a differen- dations do not necessa- n ow the curriculum are already used here for Communion the other tial in favour of the sec- rily mean this. would sound strange to educational programmes; Education day), was joined by the ondary teacher in the The Thady. there is a special Telefis Perhaps the answer Kennedys as he watched, form of a small salary, Department is preparing Scoile Tele(School add the school to be will on television, his horse, from about $430 to $1,100, a revised curriculum for vision) during the day. salary — in some cases schools. Irish, English Now an educational tele$1,100 and over for excepand arithmetic will re- vision station for vocaBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS tional teachers whom the main, and other basir tional schools is being schools want to keep—to HOPKINS MIGHTY MART subjects, but there will established, to serve 20 DepartEducation the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. be new subjects such as Dublin vocational schools ment salary, and for the e - Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. nvironmental studies. ( these are the schools Department to pay both Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale which teach technical WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 as one salary. ANNP and commercial subjects, STUDENTS This, of course, rebut some of which in reestablishes a differential, FATHER James Hurley, cent years are also giving which is where we came S.J., founder and director academic education up to in, but the secondary tea- of the Hong Kong Feder- university entrance). chers argue that the long ation of Catholic StuOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS hours of homework on dents, said on a visit here stude-nts' lessons — it — his first visit home DECIMAL 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 keeps many secondary from the mission in COINAGE teachers out of bed until China for eight years— 0#11•41NOVNIINVINP".4"."!~~~~4 , 041 , 0 , 0,0 ,####.0.4,0"1,444,4,0,04; , 0 , two in the morning—is that it is important to DECIMAL coinage is not to be compared with have an active Catholic being introduced here in teaching the ABC. student body in every the next few years, and Sir Walter Scott, chairIt can ne argued—no country. Special Attention to argument need ever end, The Hong Kong associ- man of the Decimal Curand it was optimistic of ation has over a thousand rency Board of Australia, C HURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. the tribunal to try to has told us in Dublin end members. (basing his experience on it — that the primary Australia's problems two school, and the ABC years ago) that the public years, are the foundation W EDDING will have to be educated of lives as well as careers. 27 River Road, Bayswater MR. Lochlinn Aiken, in advance on decimal son of the Minister for currency; banks would Phones: 79-1872 After hours: 47 1776 S ATURDAY External Affairs and Mrs. need to be ready to deal LEN HARRIS, Manager. Aiken, has married Miss with it on change-over NIGHT Joan Lyons, daughter of day; certain Acts would Mr. and Mrs. Samuel require alteration, and AND you can add Sun- Lyons, Leeson Park, Dub- wage rates would have to day morning. The reason lin. be looked into. for a Catholic ban on Saturday night dances, for the past 31 years, in W ALKING "BUY IRISH" the Diocese of Galway THE famous organisaw as to make it more like- FESTIVAL tion known as NAIDA ly that people would go to Sunday morning Mass IN the dais of June 20- (National Agri cultural and fulfil other religious 24, which are probably and Industrial Developover when you see this, ment Association), which ( Brian & Neil Purslowe) obligations. they have been walking— organised St. Patrick's Bishop Browne of Galjust walking — around Day industrial parades in way has now lifted the Castlebar in County the capital for the past ban, but has requested Mayo. It was the Walking 20 years, has ended, to be that most Festival, with partici- merged with the National HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL dancesearnestly on Saturdays pants from many coun- Buy Irish Council to should end at midnight. tries. form the National De1 5 Scarborough Beach Rd., N. Perth The continuance of the velopment Association. ban, he thought, might That •town, Castlebar, Theme of all is: Buy result in teenagers fre- has worked its way into I 24-4835 rish. quenting bars in his Dio- the national limelight VICTORIA PARK & GUILDFORD cese, which has a popula- with such achievements as the winning of a Coun- O BITUARY tion of 56,000.
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An Omega Specialist PLAZA ARCADE ( HAY ST. END)
Father Richard Daniel Flavin, C.C., Marion, Dublin, born in Youghal in 1924, ordained at Cloncliffe. Brother John Titus Beagan, Artane Industrial School, Dublin, aged 51, a native of Roslea, County Fermanagh. Sister Mary Imelda Kelleher, Convent of Mercy, Rathluirc, aged 87, a native of Cobh. Monsignor Patrick Donnelly at Cranny, County Clare, on a visit from Sacramento, California, where he was pastor of St. Mary's. Father Xavier Francis O'Rourke, C.SS.R., Mount St. Columb's, Warrenpoint, County Down, aged 78, for some years attached to St. Clement's Retreat House, Belfast. Monsignor Richard Lowry, P.P., V.G., St. Canice's, Kilkenny, Dean of Ossory, a native of Kilkenny, ordained at Maynooth in 1930.
MISSION NOTES STRONG impressions sometimes lost a lifetime. This is certainly true of Teizo Tezuka who recently, at the of go years, returned to Sophia University, Tokyo, for baptism. Tezuka was one of the foundation students to enter the newly formed Catholic College in 1914, and all of the first group—six are still alive—recall with respect the personalities and the inspiration of Fathers Hoffman and McNeill, who formed half of the faculty during the first two years of Sophia's existence. Tezuka retired after a normal business career and since then has lived quietly with his wife and his son's family in Osaka. In the relative quiet of a secluded life, during the past year he arrived at a decision to be baptised and made the trip to Tokyo to ask the priests at Sophia how he might realise his objective. None of Tezuka's old teachers is around any more. The campus is completely changed from the narrow residence purchased in 1913 to provide classrooms for 45 students. The historic Oshima House is still on campus, but it is overshadowed and surrounded by 12 modern buildings which accommodate six colleges and Graduate School. Students number 7,500—fifty times more than the total enrolment when Tezuka graduated in 1918. Fathers Hoffman and McNeill were perhaps disappointed in not having more converts among their first graduates. Their work of a half-ecentury ago is still paying dividends, and the case of Teizo Tezuka is on example.
Still In Japan THE Daughters of St. Paul recently opened a Catholic Book Centre in Matsuyama, their twelfth in Japan. The initiative was welcomed by the Catholics of the city and even by non-Christians, and it should prove to be a source of immense good as the Japanese do an enormous amount of reading. Up to now, Catholic books were almost unobtainable in the numerous bookshops in Matsuyama, and the catechumens and others interested in Catholicism often asked where they could find suitable literature. Not only have the Daughters of St. Paul opened the Centre, but in a missionary spirit they go from house to house offering books for sale. Some may consider that this savours too much of proselytism, but on the contrary the Japanese welcome them and are grateful for the chance of obtaining worthwhile books that will help them intellectually and spiritually.
Impressive Funeral For Native Priest ever ONE of the most remarkable funerals recently seen in Ibadan, Nigeria, was held was for Father Michael Sanusi. Father, who experience pastoral had Islam, a convert from to the in his diocese, was for a period attached Catholic the of Lay Apostolate Department terms as Secretariat and also did a number of a teacher at the Minor Seminary. Catholics On the day before the funeral, on the converged from all parishes of Ibadan traditional the Cathedral compound for 3 " wake-keeping." This is not usually held on and important large scale except for very however, much older persons. The people, Father wished to show their love for the late way. particular and for the priesthood in a during Two cows were killed and cooked and food other the day and brought with grounds. Cathedral the to kinds drinks of all began When the time for the "wake-keeping" thousome literally there must have been Throughout the sands of people gathered. and sang whole night they ate and danced priest. departed the and prayed in memory of Archbishop On the following evening, Mass with Aggey of Lagos concelebrated Holy missionaries. two Nigerian priests and two army The Anglican Bishop of Ibadan and an officer representing the Military Govern°r,, church had special seats in the sanctuary. The people. The, with and compound were packed the Lag buglers of the police band sounded Post.
"for the GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4, for Friend Missions;" to Anon. for $1; to A $10, "for the needy." Father • SEND your offering to Rev. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 00, George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 60
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 27, 1968
Page Thirteen
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS . Dear Boys & Girls Do you remember I asked you to think what plants and animals need to l ive? Water was the first thing. The other two are food and air. W ithout all three they would die. We need water, food and air too, a nd l ike the animals and plants we would die without them. But we need something else as well, because we have something the others haven't got. We have souls, and souls need f eeding too. You can't feed your soul on sausage and milk and big gulps of air though. Your soul feeds on prayer a nd the Sacraments. So don't starve it will you? More about all this next week. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph.C., M.P.S.) BOANS MORLEY
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MICHELLE ISAACS, ANNE BRIDGLAND, Melville (12). Nollamara (9). JUNE 30 . . . JULIE FERNANDEZ, JAMES EDWARDS, BRENT MANSELL, North Perth (9). Bayswater (10). North Fremantle (13). SUZANNE KELLY, David Kelly (5), of 15 Gregory John Donnelly DIANNE BARRETT, East Fremantle (8). * SUNDAY Petra St., East Fremantle, (6), 2 Davey St., ManduBicton (10). VERONICA JULY 6 . . . goes to St. Patrick's, likes rah, goes to Mandurah THOMAS DARCY, APAZELLER, football. State School, likes colBullsbrook (13). Cloverdale (10). SHANE GILLEN, lecting stones, colouringPeter Pires (11), 33 of Como (10). JOHN SMITS, in and arithmetic; Jane MURRAY GUTHERIE, Baldock St., Bentley, goes Mt. Helena (9). Narrogin (11). ANN WINTON, to Castledare, likes draw- Marie (4) likes playing with dolls, colouring-in BILL PARRY, ing, tending birds. Nth. Scarborough (12). and dancing. Inglewood (10). * FRIDAY Deborah Williams (10), NOEL ROGERS, JULY 4 . . . JOANIE SHERIDAN, Claire O'Neill (6), 148 Aquin House, 26 Meadow Myaree (12). Hilton Park (7). Ave., Medina, St., Guildford, goes to Medina ANNE COLLOPY, GREGORY TRAVERS, STEPHEN BETTRIDGE, Mercedes, likes reading goes to St. Vincent's, Floreat Park 12). Bentley (13). and likes playing ball. Eden Hill (8). sewing. PETER ROELOFS, JULIE MANNERS, PAUL BACZYNSKI, Alison Mayberry (9), of Embleton (10). Andrew Paul (7), of 6 Bicton (13). 92 Normanby East Fremantle (8). St., Ingle- Northumberland R o a d, MARGARET HEAVEY, JOANNE WILLIAMSON, wood, goes to St. Peter's, Forrestfield, goes to HELEN THOMSON, ForDalkeith (13). Norseman (12). likes singing and reading. restfield Primary, likes North Innaloo (9). MARIE JOHNSON, soccer. JULIANA BURCHETT, Doubleview (12). Nedlands (12). Ronald Hendriks (7), DIANNE HUNTLEY, My Birthday is MARC THUYS, 871 Albany Highway, East Kalamunda (11). Victoria Park, goes to Bunbury (8). PETRA DE VRIES, I am now years of age Our Lady Help of ChrisWembley (11). * TUESDAY tians, likes collecting Name stamps. JULY 1 . . . * SATURDAY Bernadette Knuckey JIMMY FAHEY, Address JULY 5 . . . ( 8), of 15 Brady St., Mt. Midland (14). Hawthorn, goes to St. FRANKIE NIKOLETTI, MARK SMITH, B ernadette's, likes readMt. Hawthorn (14). Manning (7). ing and drawing. MARY FONTANINI, TERRY McKIERNAN, Judy Esmond (8), of 8 Manjimup (14). Cloverdale (11). Bruning Rd., Manning, RICHARD FRANKLYN, BERNADETTE goes to St. Pius X, likes School South Perth (9). WOOLERSON, reading and drawing; Ian Coolbellup (9). DIANNE TRAVERS, (5) likes reading and Bentley (12). cuisenaire. GRAHAM DILLON, Morley (8). PHILIP FLANAGAN, June Robson (4), of 114 Scarborough (12). DEAN BAVICH, Amelia St., Tuart Hill, Piease fill m the coupon below In BIG LETTERS and send to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Pert/ likes playing and Armadale (10). MICHAEL MILES, drawso that when your birthday comes around he may greet you gr Floreat Park (9). ing. this page. SUSAN WILLIAMSON, ▪ mai WI Narrogin (13). 4111
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Riddles , Why does a stork lift I up one leg?-Because if it lifted the other one it I would fall. Which is faster, heat I or cold?-Heat, because' you can catch cold.
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Thursday, June 27, 19E8
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
VI DEO
OFF THE RECORD
suitable adjectives you can think of. It lacked clarity, the not was production work lagged behind its bably the best smooth, and seemed to WASSMUTH: of tIle true worth. However, a dozen or so jump from one point to Musical Sleigh Ride. recordings io year or two ago there the catalogue. another in the most ZART: MO all or four three were monotonous m a nne r. r within a few weeks, the There was no creative Divertimento K427. . S that being of these best work in the acting or the Pan, $2.95. by Menuhin conducted B RAHIVIS: camera stndies. The acting of Ryan THIS column had never on H.M.V. Piano Concerto No. 2. O'Neal, Tim O'Connor, I heard of Wassmuth On this disc, there is Decca, Leigh Taylor-Young, Bar- and is prepared to wager also a soloist conductor, $5,75, bara Parkins and James that no reader had either. Isaac Stern. I can only a Douglas was satisfying This anonymity seems to express my extreme assuperlative performance, t his with no one actor stand- be historic because the tonishment of his suc- time of a popular ing out. publishers concert 18th - century cess; his American back- hall work. The most mas. In all due respects to who put out his "Sleigh ground would never lead sive of all piano "Peyton Place," I feel it Ride" were smart enough one to suppose that he concer. t it needs such only fair to watch two or to ascribe it to a fairly had such a perfect Mo- os, strength to give a three more episodes be- well - known composer, zart style. Perhaps the Finl a y's Case- performance, never exag- teaming well together. able performancereason. all-over an give I fore the of one is He that the gerating. London Symphony does few woman Leopold Mozart, the I'. book," Channel 2 at pianists play I AM getting a little opinion. act who actors few very famous the not of Wednesday, need er much fath on instrucit in public. One 10.10 weary of watching "The Wolfgang. Now those tire- tion on Mozart playing, have thought it would takes us deep into the as doctors behave. at 7 Channel charm ," enormous THE Fugitive beyond eye, untrained the To some scholars who con- but Stern's understand- an octogenarian, but Scottish character and 8.40 on Wednesday. This and vivacity of the backW. it if as look may film the disby everyone ing with his fellow solo- helm Backhaus, fuse landscape. like so one-hour show must sure- ground music to "The the truth insist ist, the violinist, Walter many musicians covering The dramatic sense of lacks colour, but the colin Saint," Channel 7 at 8.10 land- ly be coming to an end. "Sleigh Ride" is Trampler, clearly shows eighties, seems to the timing, and the real feel- our is in the misty Kimble is ably to make this one of the that this Richard awareness have the and scapes it come make that this magnificent per- the gift of of sincerity by Wassmuth. To eternal youth, land- played by David Janssen, most entertaining hours there is formance owes a great confusing across with considerable of the people in bly dou Even more than the who, after all, has little on TV. scape. Ride," deal to Stern himself. force and beauty. soloist, the about. Even he of course, is another "Sleigh smile The Saint, to conductor, exciting and Leopold MoAndrew Cruikshank It is not an The violin concerto Karl Boehm, inspires the must be growing a little no new thing, but Roger genuinely by story as far as modern Barbara Mullen, excellent stale. zart. does not fare so happily, Vienna Philharmonic to Moore, as Simon Tempworks are concerned, but actors, always give a reaone is a jolly pro- but it is still a good superlative heights. Must are at times lar, gives a stageworthy scripts This The the series is interesting listic performance. a little dull, and lack ac- performance and has gramme piece, with the enough performance to be considered as one of enough to hold attention, tion, unless of course you plenty of confidence in horses shaking them- recommend. The Sin- the very best issues of impreshard the seems it conveys first and IF at the deadpan ex- the role. He is fortunate selves and the ladies of fonia Concertante is pro- this work. consider sion that the problems of to fit into the flow of the pression Richard —the stories are full of the party shivering from of this Scottish town are ac- pattern, it would be well Kimble's face as some adventure, the dialogue is the cold. It does tend to time happening. viewer's tually worth the action. of merit, kind some without not a bit thumpity now get Bill Simpson, as Dr. to persevere with "MisCasting in this series is and it gives him a chance and then, but it is pleaAlan Finley, gives a warm leading Cases," Channel 2 always of a high stan- to give a performance of sant enough and delightat 7.55 on Wednesday. lasting effect, while he is fully played by the VienAlastair Sim is an actor dard and at times has still on the side of youth- na Baroque Ensemble unof rare wit. His perform- held the interest of the fulness. der Karl Maria Meier, and direction The viewer. ance sparkles. The diaThe female interest in logue is clever, amusing, the general structure of this programme is al- who used to direct the THE Australian Journal as I found them, the reexcellent Mainz Chamber and words just flow from the play is good, but this and advertiseways well cast, and last Orchestra. of Music Education views this well - known and modern drama has little ments are most certainly just has 1968, gave April, O'Mara Kate week 2, No. impact of the power and much-admired actor. On the other side, we useful. One advertisean excellent performance reached this office. The episodes are based it produced when it was have light entertainalso the name implies, it ment I found of great in. Yvette, in Nadine as its As shown. first on stories written by A. story of a gang of coun- ment music, but there is directed at those who terest was that of a MelP. Herbert, and the series the similarity ends. The teach music, and is not bourne firm which runs a MONUMENTAL probes the stupidities of I FIND John Forsythe's terfeiters. of Mozart did not genius Detail is given to the ly intended for the "trial rental scheme." A real in "Bacheperformance the British law. Only the disdain the lighter forms the to also and music, SPECIALISTS -lover in general. good - quality instrument music British can act this type lor Father," Channel 7 at camera work. These are and he wrote dozens of Those without consider- can be hired until it is interWednesday, on 5.55 of comedy well. little masterpieces of able musical knowledge apparent whether a child How- always clear, and create 483 Great Eastern The supporting cast, esting and amusing.Ameriwhich this is one of the might find much of it is really learning the adventure of effect the all British actors, give a ever, his grating early ones. Written heavy going. It represents right one. H'way, Redcliffe performance of the high- can voice can become which gives balance to finest for two horns and strings, the study (to use a popu- If so, the instrument programme. whole the you are if very annoying, est standard. it is sheer delight from lar term) of music in (or a more advanced Phone 65 3157 This is English humour not looking at the TV. Chan- end to end and exquisitely depth. One might add "in model) may be pur. "THE Informer," in is programme This at its best, the actors, the After Hours 67 31115 9 at 8.50 on Saturday, played by the same little breadth," too, for the edi- chased, and all rental producer and director all the real traditional fam- nel tor, Professor Frank Cal- payments will be credit. ily style of show and is was a drama made in orchestra. shown at the right time 1935. It starred Victor A very acceptable disc laway, head of the music ed towards it. I know of McLaglen and was bril- of light classics, admir- department in our own no such scheme in Westmark. The stories are light liantly directed by John ably performed and well University, has chosen to ern Australia. Perhaps and breezy and one need Ford, from the story by recorded. examine a very broad one of our firms will take not concentrate too much Liam OTlaherty. range of musical interest the hint. They would find The story, set in Dublin on the plot. from folk songs to opera, it worthwhile. the time of the during On the last page of the and from Orff instruThe whole cast has the Irish rebellion of the journal I find cause for ZART: MO orchestral and ments audian satisfy ability to Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS 1920's, is well known and training to electronic optimism. In the supple. ence, and the fashionable need not be commented Sinfonia Concertante mentary register of founCnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 music. for Violin and Viola good looks of the cast on here. dation members of the Professor right How entertaining provide an But the acting of Vic- K364. Australian Society for the at start to is Callaway Concerto No. 3 programme tor McLaglen must be. Violin Education almost Music g in this issue times. C.B.S., $5.75. beginnin )in. How many actors of toand as he says in his half of those listed the way, give such a sencould the day by eluding, "the clarify AFTER hearing a friend sitve, marvellously warm, Y only excuse for editorial St. Joseph), announce he had to be Mozart is the vital position music Sisters of more perState. Per. impulsive brilliant, this from are to relation in take should home to see "Peyton the giant surprise which this peras the good formance due is this haps formance of K364 gave (or as one of) "the fine work of Professor Calla. 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at Place," Channel 9 on "Gyppo" Nolan. mufor plea a and arts," decided I 9.5, at Thursday It made the rest of the me. Whereas Mozart diacting hono1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood to try and sit through it cast appear amateurish, vertimenti and even his sic, art and literature to way and his Mr. Ian secretary, rary be taught as creative acagain. and although some of the violin concertos can be tivities from the begin- Lindsay, of Scotch Col. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. into coming It was like cast have become well either left or taken, the • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes a theatre halfway known since then, their Sinfonia Concertante is ning." Too often in the lege. Published twice a year, music has been rethrough a movie. It was are not too glorious to be omit- past • All types of flyscreen doors in stock like performances it costs 75 cents for non. to a jigsaw puzzle. any record col- garded as an "extra," from ted mention. to enough good s. Members of member • Specialising in aluminium be learnt rather than as So many characters. So Society ft)? a brilliant piece lection. Like all double was t I creative activity. the Australian many stories all woven • All suburbs measured daily The atmo- concertos, public perfor- a basic directing. of get it Education Music nto one. This psychologiIf the articles are in• Supplied & installed within 10 days ical the strange rela- mances are infrequent free.—Choreagus. stimulating, and drama was full of pas- sphere, teresting tionship, and the poetic and recordings of the Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 sion, insincerity, rash drama of those dark days venture and any other in Dublin were expressed through film. Such artistry is rare.
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Meeting
THE next meeting of
the Guild of Sacred Music will be held in the All upstairs hall at Saints' Centre, 77 St. on Terrace, George's Tuesday, July 2, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be devoted to the training of lay readers and hymn leaders for parish Sunday Masses. The readers will be trained to proclaim the epistle, and to lead the congregation in the reciting of the Introit, Gradual, Offertory verse and Communion verse. The hymn leaders will be trained in leading the congregation in appropriate hymns for the beginning of Mass, the Offertory, Communion and conclusion of Mass. Parish organists are also welcome, since good liaison between organist and hymn leader is essential for effective congregational hymn singing.
Modern Music 2 - 4 P.M.
MON to FRI & Sunday Afternoons
Thursday, June 27L
1968
ittAsS TIMETABLE
THE RECORD
FRadio Replies
Page Fifteer. "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be ac.com. panied by name and ad dress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.
FOR. SUBURBAN AND OUTER OF MASSES TIMES UBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW S Priests are asked to please notify the Record ( Parish any variation In the times below.) O ffice of Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Applecross: a.m. 7.30 a.m., 9 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. adtaille: 7 p.m. A rrn6 9.30 Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. am..15, 8 shfield: A a.m., 5.30 p.m. 7, A ttadale: Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m' Laurence a.m. St. a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 Balcatt a : 7,Mirrabook 9, 11 hurch: C a.m., 6 p.m. a). g (See alga' 1st, 3rd, 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Hill: Bake Curious, North Coast. a.m., 6.30 p.m. biological phenomena you are not to blame lived in a universal hu- conscious mental activi2nd and 5th, 8 D p.m.; Mosman: 7.30, a.m. 9.30 a.m. 10.30 Q.: It seems strange that As men multiplied, the for such a misinterpreta- man consciousness ties. They are these .; 4th, 9,30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 you believe in voices earth was covered by a tion. Sir Julian Huxley around them as fish which lend themselves YSWatet 7, 8.15, BBaays.water: a.m. heard by St. Joseph in multitude of thinking said Teilhard de Chardin swim in the ocean. Such to Carl Jung's natural a.m. 9, 10.30 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 his sleep 2000 years brains. But human be- left himself open to it an idea, however, is ex- explanation of psychic 7, assendean•• B a.m., 6 p.m. ago, but that voices ings, though socially re- by speaking ambiguous- cluded by Teilhard de experiences, preternata.m. 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 eaconsfield: heard today are only lated, remained individ- ly of a "no-osphere" as Chardin's teaching on ural or supernatural exB a.m., 5 p.m. uals. There was no if a kind of collective the emergence of human planations being adopted imagination. a.m., 5 p.m' 7, 8.30, Mundaring. 8, 9.45 a.m. vast universal human human mind enveloped beings as individual only where there are good' Bedford Park: The R.: cases not are Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., really parallel, nor is the mind doing any thinking this earth like the at- persons, each with his and positive reasons for 9,30, 10.30 a.m, 10 a.m. 5 outside them. In a way mosphere, or as if men own conscious and un- invoking them. 3rd Sunday. Belmont: 8, time factor of any imMyaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 portance. Scripture p'rlt it11 p.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, self declares St. Joseph's a.m., 6 p.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 dream to have been sent 9.30 7.30, entley: B by God, and that he did a.m. and 5 p.m. 6 p.m. as the Lord commanded a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 1.30, arentwood: 7, 9, 11 him. As for your claim pm 7 10 a.m. and to have heard voices H.W., Bullaburra. Ambrose vehemently de- usage made private so much in possessing Drilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., within yourself, I grant- Q.: I am sorry for those nounced the harsh ine- right." That a.m., 10.15 is, the wealth as in being pos7 p.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, who, by opposing soc- qualities between the earth in general is in- sessed by it, over-attach6.30 P.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 ed the reality of that as a.m. Monastery: 8 ialism, are opposed to rich and the poor. He tended by nature for ment to it leading to a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. a psychic experience and Carmel did not declare it mere God's purpose on used such strong expres- mankind in general; div- many sins against jus• Fremantle: Castledare: (See Wilson). North 7.30 imagination. But sions as "the superflui- isions of property, with tice and charity, and to there 4th; 3rd, 8 1st, hidlow: earth. C 9.30 a.m. ties of the rich are the consequent private rights a neglect of the genera.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Wanneroo ( 23 mile was no evidence of any R.:You deny the right necessities of the poor," are due to lawful human ous almsgiving a.m. pepg): 7 p.m. every divine purpose in it; and without you yourself suggested a of private property, yet and that "to have more transactions and cus- which the wealthy had City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Sun. merely natural explana- believe God's purpose than required for one's toms. Echoing the teach- little hope of salvation. ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 tion which was not pos- for man are revealed in own needs is robbery of ings of earlier Fathers, There we must stop for Templetonia Cres. and a.m., 7 p.m. the Bible where private the poor." But he justi- such as St. Clement of the moment. sible. T almala Rd.) Next time Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 ownership is taught as fied private ownership as Alexandria and St. Cyp- we'll I Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. take your com"OUTSIDE a.m. in accordance with God's such, saying: "Nature prian, St. Ambrose said ments Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. on the teaching of Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. INFLUENCES" will. The commandment created common right: that the danger was not St. Thomas Coolbellup: 9 a.m. ( PrimAquinas. e very Sunday. "Thou shalt not steal" ary School ) Pinjarra: refuse you Why do Q.: to ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): supposes the property Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. attribute them to the rights of 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. ! the person influence of a super- from whom 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 5 p.m. one steals. Perth: ( St. Mary's Catheconscious mind out- Again, Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. it was not against dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 side us? Darlington: 9 a.m. God's will that Abrah,l.r.a.m., 5 p.m. Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 enough evidence to jus- believe, then he won't R.: Because the kind and Lot should divide "Doubter," Graiton. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.M. their ownership of the Q.: The Encyclopaedia tify it. In addition to and will clutch at any mind of which you are a.m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, land by mutual agreeBritannica. which you the facts contained in straw to justify his unQuinn's Beach: ( See North t hinking does not exist. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. ment. It is, of course, Dreams and other often quote, says the the gospels, we know belief: but if he wants psyWannero o). East Cannington: 7.30, necessary to stress that chic experiences are, gospels of are too contra- that the apostles were to believe, he can, withRedcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m 9,30 a.m. all ownership of propercourse, old as humanas dictory to be accepted radically transformed by out any sacrifice of reaR iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and East Fremantle: 7 a.m. ty in this world carries ity. In ancient times in a court of law to- their experiences and son at all. The challenge6 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. with it social responsiproclaimed the Christian is whether a man will be day. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 men attributed them to bilities; but it is wrong religion with absolute receptive or set himself the influence stars of R.: I'd like a.m. a reference I East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R ockingham: 1st and 3rd and planets; or to pagan to go to the other ex- to the edition, voturne conviction. Also we have for resistance wherever 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 gods and goddesses of treme of denying any and page where Law. 1. the living reality of the he is confronted with Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. mythology; or to bodily right at all to private said. The usual position resultant Church, the ex- the claims of Christ upp.m. Embleton (Burnett St. ): 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun- fluids in each individual. ownership and advocat- is that, while the gospels pansion, permanence and on him. 8, 9.30 a.m. all are reliable evidence of influence of which de William James said the ing socialism of Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. breakthrough to- earthly goods. Nowhere the convictions of the fies any merely natura great R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State a.m., 6 p.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): School except last Sun- wards a reasonable psy- does the Bible declare Christian community at explanation. Faith can chological explanation that to be God's will for the time when they were not be compelled; but day of month. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R ottnest: 5 p.m. 11.45 written, between thirty no one can say that then a.m. came in 1886 with F. H. mankind. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 not reason able Myers' suggestion W. every of Sunday till furand seventy years after are a.m., DOCTRINE OF CHRIST 5 .30 p.m a "subliminal self"; that ther notice. the death of Christ, they grounds for it —greater. Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 is, the "self" in each of Q.: After the death o; would not be accepted in in fact, than the ordin Mount): 7.30 a.m. Jesus. no doubt His the legal sense as evi- ary man asks for a thou us below the threshold a.m., 9 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 followers had to ac- dence conscious mental of life. of what trie sand important decision' a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd Guildford: 7, 8.30 (1875-1961) Carl cept Jung what the powers claim to have actually affecting his life. a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. Gwelup: En control demanded. further clarified things St. taken place. In othei Therese 2nd, 4th and 5th SunFOR MEN OF Church: 9.30 a.m., by declaring that in each 7.30 day, 7.30 a.m. R.: Jesus did not deny words, they are not afGOODWILL P.m. of there us conscithe is Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 the right to earthly pos- fidavits, duly signed anc Hamilton 9.: Would a mercifu ous mind, the "personal sessions; He taught the attested then and there, Hill: 7 a.m., a.m. 9 a•m•, 7 pm unconscious" storing up Creator expect this of St. Catherine Laboure, Bedright use of them. He at the time of the events Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. forgotten personal exper- declared the observance and as prepared state Havelock us? St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. iences, and the "collec- of the commandments, ments for a court of law. am unconscious" tive preR.: It would be unmer 2nd and 4th Sunday. including "Thou shalt That can be admitted, Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 serving within each of not steal," to be neces- and also that the evan ciful on His part to act Hilligate: 7, 8, us archetypal ways of sary for salvation (Matt. gelists had no intention a.m. ; a.m. 7 P.m. thinking common to the 19:18). He bade the rich of writing merely histor- according to conditions South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 ( 10 a.m., Contact Italian), human race. These bur- to make good use of ical documents. a.m., 5.30 p.m. would prescribe Each you m. complexes ied within an Hungarian) H their possessions so that of the gospels is a relig- While one can show that Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., ilitoini1P5aralt.: 7, individual can reveal their charity would as- ious account of Christ, 815' 7 p.m. 9.30 presence. especially sure them of eternal hap- and each evangelist felt faith is reasonable, faith Hur'allgN 5 p.m. S t Mary's Cathedral: (See their arian dreams, in so vividly piness in heaven (Lk. free to present his mat itself cannot be based on 8 a.m. Sisters' Chapel: Perth). Ingsp lewoo.d: ,m 7.30, Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, that they seem personi- 16:9). He praised the erial in the order and one's reasoning ability. 9.30 a.m. fied, as if someone out- w ealthy Zaccheus 10.30 a.m. who the way he thought best. Heaven is not for the in side us was influencing said he gave half Jandakot. a Sunset: 9.15 his That accounts for disa.m. of J In many ways goods to the poor and crepancies in minor de- tellectuals and Hell for Swanbourne: 8, 9.3n a.m us. arralidaie: 4 10730. L and Jung's hypothesis has repaired fourfold 5th Sunday.a.m. 1st Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Cnr. Cambridge any tails, although one evan- the dull-witted. In the 4 proved its value again harm done gelist often supplements onclanna: 7, to others end, the difference must ami.. 7 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 and again as a natural 8: 9 & Kimberley Sts. ( Lk. 19:1-10). St. Paul rather than contradicts P.m. 10 a m., 7 p.m. be between men of good explanation of psychic certainly understood : the others. But the most the 9 am West Leederville P.m, will and men of bad will • •, 5.30 W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. )henomena. mind of Christ and noteworthy feature of k, I t is enough to have the W the gospels is their subembley Downs: 7, 9.30 irtagullen: 9 am. Phone: wrote accordingly to Kellyisco„: DE CHARDIN'S a.m. " 8.30 am., 10 Timothy: "Charge the stantial agreement on t Christian religion suffiW embley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., "NO-OSPHERE" 1àn Mass. -ich in this world not to basic facts. For the rest, lciently put before one 5 .30 p.m. proud nor trust in the Christianity is a histori- and to have normal inbe 7, 8.15, 9.30 "Norober of The , •tn,, 5 „ Peel Q.: Are you too conservtelligence, good will, and West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 Control ASIB•414 sties flenwic L : uncertainty of of their cal reality in this world! ative admit to Pere Weot ern the grace God. of If Australis." a ^ 9 a.m.„ 10.30 a.m. ( Italan, and 5 -iches, but do good, be- and has had an immense , Teilhard Chardin's de ian), 11.30 a.m. (Poling. rich in good works, influence. It began with, man does not want to dale: "no-osphere" as the l(N ish). (Summer ) : reEdy to give to others a series of events in Pal outside super-consciestine during the govern• inter) . 9 a.m.8 W illagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 + MEMORIALS in need." 1 Tim. 6:17. -1ous mind? latic; "1: 11. p.m. 2;dCancelled. orship of Pontius Pilate. . 5,1111.'n. W TEACHING OF ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. In the New Testament Sunday 6.30 R.: You have misunleede,vii.g' 00 an, W undowie: 9.15 a.m. documents we have a 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ST. AMBROSE derstood Father de Char,1".: 7, 9, first-hand picture of its Ipecialising in Altars and 10.30 Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m din's theory. He held a Memorial Work. Erected Q.: Ambrose first said origin, and more than a (Tower St.) every Sunday. inywhere in W A Church Altars planned 8, executed that thinking men are 8.30 that private ownership reasonable basis for our Designs and Quotes without obligation. the climax of evolution, 1.Nnogcl'!: 7.30, 9 Lithuanian Mass: was started by avari- faith in the redemptive a.m. ' We have over 6O veart• ..xt>43,-,..ncp phone 5-1661 but that each is an in c io vs people. a.m. 7.30 and 1 0.15 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. work of Christ. dividual "somebody" or i',INatldu Polis h Mass: "person." According to R : St. Ambrose never laintoin: 9 an, FAITH 'Nest Perth: 11.30 a.m him, about a million said that. In one of his EASONABLE &N. a e: 7.30 and 9 Italian Mass: R years ago there was a most famous discourses H amilton Hill: 2nd Sun- sudden mutation or he vindicated Naboth's Q.: How can one base Fehu.rah: De 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE c- 26 to day 10 a.m. his salvation on such jump in the evolutionary right to the vineyard unAre Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or kin., 16:306'3°, 8, 9.30 W est Perth: 10.30 a.-m. process, not only to a justly to tle • P.m confiscated . by.... flimsy evidence? Building, Metal, Grave!, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Feb. 2 Ukrainian Church, May. higher level, but to a Ahad, under pressure, ..nn,. n c• 2S•. .9 R.: Our salvation is Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire Will Quote lands: Every Sunday at new order of mysterious from his infamous wife, biased on our faith, our 4 .1" . for Excavation arid Levelling Jobs. a.m• and 10 a.m., Summertime: human beings different Jezebel (1 Kgs. c. 21). It faith being a reasonable PHONE — 5 4488. and 10 a.m. In nature from previous can be admitted that St. choice with more than
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.
Psychic Experience
God And Property Rights
GOSPEL TRUTH
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
8-4715
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Z
H OULAHANS
1
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
W ANTED URGENTLY (ExcesputitelsTunge Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at — 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— MG 23 3975 or 24 5041
To Let
Thursday, June 27, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen
Board Wanted
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450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15r,
Painting
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Repairs ELECTRICAL work, large ARCHITECTURAL plans or small.—Ring F. Dowd R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee and specifications pre- ALL radio, electrical and for quote, 30-4832. pared for houses, flats, Sunbeam repairs done in Bayswater Hotel shops, factories. — Phone our own workshop; est. Shenton Park Florists OPP, STATION 3-2023 after 5.30 p.m. in Victoria Park since Hotel Old Time Music & NICHOLSON ROAD 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. TEENY'S Florist, 474 Dancing, Friday and SHENTON PARK Fitzgerald Street, North PLANS and specifications Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Spacious Car Park Saturday. Red -Breakfast. Moderate Rates Park. Ph. 61-1270 Perth. We specialise in Victoria prepared for houses, LES BARTTLET. Prop. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar fresh and artificial Phone: 8 2170 TEL,: 71 1224 shops, garages, additions; w reath s, sheafs and country clients catered Piano Tuning domes at short notice; Wembley Hotel for.—E.J. DESIGN SERSubiaco Hotel free delivery metro area. Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation VICES. Phone 47-1744. PIANO Tuning and RePh. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. and Service Accommodation pairs.—Piano's bought & DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELlietatY FOR all your painting re- sold. Telephone 86-2142 Hospitals, Etc. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 quirements contact G. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Irene McHenry. Proprietoreas Alexander Sts., Wembley Grainger, 19 Barber Place, St., Claremont. (Late DEVA HOSPITAL SOAK UP T1TE SUN BY TITS Riverton; free quote and Buhler's). Quotes Free. ("C" Class) SEA AT Hotel Australia personal 15 Lawley Crescent, The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH 69-3314. attention. — Ph Devotional Mt. Lawley. exceilent Accommodation sad Hotel Dining Service, Lunch 11 Superior Home From Requisites Under Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY Guest Houses Home for Male and Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 Female Patients. RAYMOND MOORE GERALDTON: St. Francis wholesaler; pious objects All Medical Attention. The Railton Hotel Esplanade Guest House—B. & Bfst. of every description; Fully Qualified Staff. Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel $3, children half-price, church stalls, mission Personal Supervision of PERTH'S LEADING ' 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral) tray service: no stairs.— stalls and schools sup- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. HOTEL FOR ALL B.S. from $5.70 VISITORS plied.—Phone 3-6430 or Every convenience HOSPITAL, 9 Hill enr. Pier & Murray Streets, write P.O. Box 30, Clare- EDEN For Sale Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 886l 8861 View Road, Mt. Lawley mont. ( C Class) for Ladies. An Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham GERALDTON: Tenders excellent trained staff at are invited for the purNortham BY THE SEA Builders all times; your mother chase of the freehold proFor a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 will be cared for with perty at 80 Francis St., BUILDING, Renovating The Best of Fishing kindness and efficiency E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Proprietes Geraldton, well known as and Home Improvement; and in a homely atmosSt. Francis House; this New Homes planned and Mrs. Win Herbert propery will accommo- erected; quotes and ad- phere; supervises the R 0N WY LLIE Carlton Hotel date more than 20 per- vice free; terms if re- personally welfare of all patients.— PHONES 21 4341. Z3 3091 248 HAY ST.. PERTH sons; inspection by ap- quired. —Registered 71-4696 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. pointment only; tenders Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Phone 67-2019 or for bookings and waiting close July 10, 1968, no Telephone 60-2038. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" list. tender necessarily acceptPhone
mummi
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WISHING WELL Lottery YOUNG working girl, PLASTER tradesmen re- FOR all your painting re& Tobacconists, 40 Kiosk W ALL semi - furnished near St. John of God Hos- quires small jobs; crack- quirements contact RiverPier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 cottage at Kalamunda to pital, Belmont. — Apply ed walls, ceilings, cement ton Painting Service, D elderly, single or married Box 5088, this office. rendering, fireplace mod- Zeller, Master Prop., Educational couple, rent free; conernising.—Phone 96-2669. Painters, 22 Marjorie Av., sideration care taking, WANTED, part-time teaRiverton, phone 69-3784; LEARN Italian at the domestic and gardening chers to teach biology all interior and exterior Italian Cultural Lyceum, lopped, Trees — AAAAA. assistant. — Apply Box from 3rd to 5th year.— —Telephone 65-1799. back- decorating. removed, rubbish Phone 50-3184. 5110, this office. yards cleaned, long grass PAINTING. mowed, shrubs cut back, Massage cheapest etc., at Perth's Personalised and indirates.—Phone 24-5931, all vidual attention given to MASSAGE, muscular, ailhours. all your painting require- ments, sauna, reducing; 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ments; prompt and effi- ladies and gents.-4 Monmouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Phone 28 2515 CONTRACT shearing cient service.—John C. Telephone 28-3272. MR. ROSS LA SPINA wanted, team available at Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleAFTER HRS.: 39 2362 short notice.—Jim Coffey, phone 61-4349. Electrical 15 Green Street, North J. V. D'ESTERRE, Perth. Phone 24-6057. TV Repairs Electrical Contractor, ACTIVE lady, pensioner, For Prompt & Efficient 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR Enjoy the Best experienced, requires po- TV Repairs to all DisAccommodation & Service Phone 76 3443. ELECTRICAL SERVICES sition presbytery house- tricts. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Hotel Cottesloe keeper, city area.—Phone Midland TV Service. After Hours: 85-9660. 8-8366.
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Deaths DATHLO: Passed away peacefully at her residence on June 11, Concetta, dearly beloved wife of Eugenio, loving mother of Guiseppi, Domenico and J. (Mrs. Carmela Knight), fond motherin-law of Jack, CaterMa and Maria Rosa, beloved granmother of Marilyn, Vivienne, Eugene, Eugene Vincenzo, Joe, Connie, Franklyn, Johnny, Eugene and Joseph; the funeral took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on June 15 after Requiem Mass. Requiescat in pace. HERLIHY, Father Brendan (Agathangelus), New Zealand: On June 5, beloved brother of Bishop Donal Herlihy, Wexford, Father Michael Herlihy, Killarney, cousin of Monsignor Murph y, Mosmans, and the Herlihy family, Perth. R.I.P. LEWIS: Passed away on June 23, Hilda, dearly beloved wife of William (decd.), loving mother of Molly (Mrs. J. McMahon), Beryl ( Mrs. J. M. Toms), fond mother-in-law of Jim and Mac, loving Ma of Bill, beloved nanna of Pat, John, Noreen, Veronica. and Shane, Bernie Jimmy, great - grandmother of eight; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.
In Memoriam ADAMS, James: Passed way June 26, 1964.— Ever remembered by his loving wife and DEATH and BIRTH not NOTICES should be lodged by Telephone.
"THE GREATEST
N.414 smmic000r
family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. CHURACK: In loving mory anodf Eve, deme voted b daughter and eloved sister. anniversary June 29. R.I.P. KUNICIC, Mate: In loving memory of my beloved husband, Mate, passed away June 27. No words can say how much I miss you every day; God bless you, dear, for years we shared and p recious memories that are mine. Merciful Jesus have mercy on his soul.—From his loving wife Hilda. LARSEN, Harry: In loving memory of our husband and father, left us five years today, June 28, 1963.— Loving wife Amy. R .I.P. McDONALD: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Elizabeth, who departed this life June 24, 1965, beloved wife of the late John Charles and loved mother of Eileen and Allan. MILLER: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Ellen Miller, the anniversary of whose death occurs on June 28. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her.
B ereavement BL RYCH, Nik: Mary and family extend a sincere thank you to Father Nanni, Father Madigan, the Brothers, Sisters, Majellan mothers and all kind f riends for the prayers and comfort extended to us during our recent sad loss of our son dearly beloved bless God John. May you all.
, , rinted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon 430 Hay Street. Perth
"Record Bosse
iSOWRA & O'DEA
KEVIN JAMES
CLOTHING WANTED RENA WARE saucepans, Help us to help the less FRENCH tuition, quali$160, new, never used; fortunate by sending un- fied teacher, B. of A., postage or freight free.- wanted clothing to the French D ip lome de Langue, Sorbonne. — Ph. 5 Alpha Road, Busselton. PTY. LTD. 86-5538, evenings. DAUGHTERS OF 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY, CHARITY, Real Estate 534 WILLIAM STREET, C ANNINGTON LEAVING HIGHGATE. 1000, 21957 1957 MORRIS FORD PREFECT WE WANT HOUSES . . . TUTORIALS For truck to call or furALL HOURS: 28 2161 door Sedan. Very tidy, SEDAN. An ideal car for Scarborough to Yokine, ther information ring TUTORJUNIOR and drives well, good ap- mum and the kids Wembley — Hawthorn, 28-4403. IALS — Coaching in all pearance $598 Bedford and S.H.C. $458 subjects conducted by 1958 FE SPECIAL STA- 1959 HILLMAN SEDAN. Expert Graduates. University For Hire TION SEDAN. Spotlessly Smart looking Ivory and Property Managers. Hours: All Phone — clean throughout, sound Dark Grey. Completely JOHN FENNESSY & CO. ALL Party Equipment, , mechanical condi t ion workshop checked 23-2091 S.0NDAY AF OdURT JunepE3ONT(EGCroe esnT) : (F2n R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. Dance Floors, Catwalks $600 $658 Mass Class) 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. for Fashion Parades, Cree(1.1P.e P 1)Ple 1966 HD SPECIAL STA- VALIANT AP5 AUTO SEVI. Paul Pope for Prayer Second Chairs, Tables, Coloured TION SEDAN. 149 motor DAN. Gleaming Ivory, BRING Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots face of the Trinity. Literary 26,000 mls., one owner. Tan uppholstery. LicensALL & High Chairs.—Devine's (1st Ivory over Blue $1798 ed to Christmas $1498 Precious Blood Ju ( Red): Feast of the AUTHORS invited sub- Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. of the YOUR Preface 1966 HR SPECIAL STA- 1962 EK SPECIAL STAClass). Mass Proper. Creed. mit Mss. all types (inREAL TION SEDAN. One own- TION SEDAN. Smart cluding poems) for book lyClross. PALMER'S HIRE er, low mileage, fitted looking Ivory over green ESTATE publication; reasonable SERVICE Class). Ma,ss with radio and tinted —a beautiful Wagon PROBLEMS terms. — Stockwell Ltd., For all your party hiring. July 2 (White): The Visitation (2nd -Orgill Blessed screen $1958 $998 Ilfracombe, England Crockery, cutlery, glassProper. Creed. Preface of TO 1965 HD SPECIAL SEDAN 1965 MORRIS 1100 SE- (Estd. 1898). Mary. ware etc. ME— A ttractive Ivory over DAN. One owner, low and Cabaret tables, chairs, Fawn, drives very well city miles. Executive JOHN BRADLEY July 3 (Red): St. Irenaeus. Bishop n e a th Comm Personal lights, trestles, coloured $1550 Grey finish $1298 ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Contact— SundaY warmers, urns, pie elec. Preceding 1966 HR SPECIAL STA- 1960 MORRIS 1000, 4July 4 (Green): Mass of Preface. etc. TION SEDAN. Sold and Door Sedan. Very tidy GENT, 31, would like to Class). No Gloria. Common serviced by us since new interior, completely me- correspond with girl, Highway, 1250 Albany Zacharia' CO111; ' view meeting; please enJuly 5 (White): ite): St. Anthony Mary lots of extras, 23,000 chanically Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Proper . Con1111 ' checked Mass close recent photo.—Refessor (3rd Class). R .E.I.W.A. miles $2158 $698 plies c/o Box 5083, this Preface. 1960 FB SPECIAL SEDAN 1959 SIMCA SEDAN. All office. 87-1820 Driving Lessons SaturclaY (4atilV eye catching Lilac and Blue. Sound mechanical July6 (Wlmiitaer)y:. Our Lady on of 131essc Preface brakes, order. Good second car Grey. Power Leederville LEARN TO DRIVE at Class). Mass No. 5. Gloria. sunvisor $630 Situations Vacant UNEEDA Driving School. $450 Virgin Estate Agency pntecost0, Telephone 67-2958. QualiAfter e face Sunday AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER July (Green): Fifth W ANTE D, handyman, fied National Safety 14 MARLOW STREET, Creed. Pre PHONE 68-1826 — A/H.: 97-5384 ( 2nd Class). Mass Propel-. part time, driver's licence Council Certificate of WEMBLEY essential.—Phone 28-4403. Proficiency. theTrin.ty. -
y,n,eral 2irectom 68 Stirling St., Perth
Masses For The Week
John Bradley
1