The Record Newspaper 25 July 1968

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No. 3355.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968.

REFUGEES FLEE FROM BORNEO HEAD HUNTERS

( Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

N ATIONAL headquarters of Australian Catholic Relief in Sydney has received an appeal for urgent assistance for thousands of Chinese fleeing from headhunting tribes in Pontianak, West Borneo. ve Direc- Relief Services says that of communal kitchens. THEtor Executi and Latest reports of A.C.R., Mon- between 50,000 say that

70,000 Chinese have fled signor G. M. Crennan, to the cities of Pontia thousands of refugees - are dying in emerge ncy said in Sydney last week nak and Singkawang in camps in Indone sian West Borneo. that the Advisory ComBorneo and more than Catholic Relief Ser- 4,000 have died in remittee of Australian Cavices has already divert- cent months in appaltholic Relief has already ed food, clothin g and ling conditions. Diseases recommended to the medical supplies and has are rampant and .mediBishops' Committee an made an initial emer- eine and food desperategency grant of $5,000. ly short. immediate grant and Australian Catholic Rethis was awaiting en- lief has now been asked The report received for added assistance to in Sydney by Austradorsement. meet the daily food re- lian-Catholic Relief says A report received by quirements of the thou- the trouble erupted late A.C.R. from the Geneva sands of Chinese refu- last year when several headquarters of Catholic gees. and the operation Daya tribes began to oppose the Chinese population, who were driven from their homes in the western part of Western Borneo.

PRIEST PAYS A 8TIIT PENALTY

The report, which has been forwarded to Sydney by Mr. Jean J. Chenard, Director of the Overseas Office of Catholic Relief Services in FDGE Tim Murphy of protest . The priest, who Geneva, says that if we the District of Col- was attired in civilian take into consideration umbia (U.S.A.) Court of garb when arrested with the prevalent conflicts General Sessions admit- 87 other protestors at which have existed for ted he was somew the Capitol and also years and the acuteness hat baffled over a religious when he appeared in of which has been condiscrimination charg e court, told the judge he tinually intensified This emaciated child is one of 70,000 Chinese refu gees who have fled from head-hunting tribesmen in made against him for deliberately violated the through racial propa- the current upheaval in West Borneo. The refugees are living in extreme poverty in emergency barracks imposing a 90 -day gaol law as a matter of con- ganda actions, then the and sheds and observers on the spot say it is hard to visualise the depth of wretchedness of these sentence on avalanche in West Bor- people. a Catholic science. priest involved neo is understandable as in a Poor People's Campa a local, bloody revoluign deNo Difference monstration at the U.S. tion. Capitol building. The report says that Indicating a disincliThe charge nation to review the the conflict between the was made in a message Chinese and the Indian received case, Judge Murphy said population by the in West Borhe refused to be "intimijudge from the Association neo has been an acute dated" by messag the e of Detroit Priests problem for years, espefrom the The executive board. group. Detroit priests' cially since Indonesia message said the asHe said Father THE Diocese of Bathurst, New South sible, in the convent was "shocked Moloney is an intelli- gained independence in at the Wales, believed to be the first in Aus oratory. gent man who knew 1945. apparen tly excesIf, however, the consive sentence of 90 days what he was doing. He ralia to allow nuns to distribute Holy vent has no oratory, the in gaol" meted out on added: "There is no difELL-TO-DO parishBarrier parish church may be ,J111,3' 2 to ference between a priest C ommunion, joins two areas in New used. es in Brisbane archMoloney Father Dennis or anyone 27, The reluctance or lack diocese will share CaLion Grotto of Assump- lar positio else in a simiThere are several conn when a de- of comprehension on Guinea which already have this perparish, Detolic school costs with troit. vents within the Batliberate violation of the the part of the Chinese. missio n. hurst Diocese located at poorer ones under a new The law is involved. I don't which prevented them associat ion mes- make the laws, just en- from realisin considerable distance plan based on the prinsage said the g the imThe permission to dis- Diocese requested by a board confrom a resident priest. ciple that education is a cluded force them." portance of integration tribute Holy Commu- Bishop A. R. E. Thomas diocesan rather than a "discrim ination" ,li as Father Moloney's sen- with the Indonesians. nion, in certain circum- of Bathurst, involved because of parish responsbility. has been 4ther tence was the stiffest the insurmountable bar- stances, to members of granted Moloney's by the Holy See Any surpluses in parDeprived ;t and asked"reli- meted out by Judge rier which they have their own community for an initial period of ishes that have met Judge to the Murphy to a group of built through the use of was granted recently to three years. flci the review the case demonstrators who Sisters in these places their own school costs were the Chinese language in nuns in the Bathurst "excess ive sen- brought before him. private as have been deprived of will go into an overall 'enee" given Notification of this priwell as in Diocese. • the vilege was received by daily reception of the fund that will help other 'Illcige Murphy priest Several other priests public, the persistent l detailed were among other de- opposition, found also Bishop Thomas recently Holy Eucharist, an ele- parishes meet salary ex,ri,is'ecientials to support monstrators and Isolation in a letter from the Sac- ment very important in penditures or building receiv- among those who state of nonplus over ed much lighter sen- acquired an Indonehave A second 1,1e 41 red Congregation for the the life of every Reli- payments. sian At Tsak Pumakos, Evangelis fund, for gious. school develop"onreligious discrimina- tences when they were citizenship, to integrate ation of Nacharge. He said: "I ?onvicted before an- their schools, the econo- Hanging Valley, in the tions. )a11i.1 , a They will now be able ment, has been set up to Western Highlands of graduate of St. other judge of the court. mic domina to receive the sacrament finance additional classenaers Colleg tion of the New Guinea, in the Dioe rooms for existing 4?ted (operNo Priest b Chinese minority — 18 each day. The protest at„ne.,...Y the schools or to build new . Edmundite arrested near ors were per cent of the popula- cese of Mt. Hagen. the the CapiThe faculty, which The new faculty will region schools In Winoos Sister Superior of the park, al , and to p ki tol building on June g_i1C, Verm ont) tion of West Borneo — Sisters 28 of Mary can give becomes operative im- also benefit nuns in pariTa Vermont) and of as they were attempting over all groups (it is the Sacrament to the mediately, permits the ishes where a resident re - finance existing getown school loans on longer b,,,s_chool University #o gain entrance to the estimated 80 per cent is other nuns in the ab- Superior of a convent, priest is unavailable for terms. (conducted House of Repres t il;ne Chinese capita l), the seve or entaral anothe days through illr Sister deleJesuits deg)r.e., I am in Wash- tives chamber. The 87 conscious efforts aimed sence of their priest. gated by her or taking ness, absent on The new school plan retreat This is an isolated area. a third.. bil e at the preservation of were charged with discovers all schools except her place, to give Holy or annual vacation. Knight of The Sisters of Charity Colum- orderly conduct in some their privileged position, thes rt,1:1.C1,. a at Bundi, in the Diocese Communion to herself. The permission has those owned by relimember of c ases Itteea gious orders. It has been and with unlawful which they have occu- of Madang, in the Cen- her fellow-Religious and been ,,`-,c1J,dlnal:s granted in virtue iri'llettle Commit- assembly in others. pied for ages—these and tral Highlands, to any members of the of an Instruction of the -.stimated that the BrisLaity here." also When they appeared in many other factors have learne Judge bane archdiocese will faithful present, provid- Sacred Congregation of have to expend seven d Father said he oourt most of the de- contributed to the in- have such permission to ed that no priest is the Sacraments issued i,h,Ite4_ to w • Moloney monstrators, creasing tensions evi- distribute Communion ashingto and a quarter million 1 in 1966. n by ther Molone as did Fa- dent in West Borneo so- to their own Sisters in available. y, pleaded lollars in the next ten 3'oorppartieipate in the their own chapel. The distribution of no contest to the ciety. It is being used exten "Ple's -ears to keep up with The permis sion for Holy Communion should sively in mission area r.lementary Campaign charges. and seconSEE PAGE NINE 1111/r nuns in the Bathurst take place, as far as pos of the Church. dary school needs.

OUTBACK NUNS GAIN PRIVILEGE

Good scheme started

W

Thursday, July 25,

THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . .

1968

A FIRM STAND OUR SEMINARY

know today have CIR, gone for a long and often `P Looking through old through St. IR, Charles! And the So long as the Church heroic abstinence as "Records,"Iagain read a all the time an endless conregulate to means stream her of validity of the affirms letter from J. R. Scott, of questions wee teaching that artificial ception cannot be found- Dianella (23/5/68), who answered patiently. It limitations of births are ed on truth." was lamenting the host, a fine young men backstop to quote for morally wrong, so long as liberal society. CIR, of secrecy" sur- from Bunbury, "shroud and it is her wish that nobody It is not difficult to see rounding St. Charles' "Why shouldn'tremarked, protection The move to legalise It is an ironic coinci- their you want the fallacy in this statedrinking at the age of 18 dence that the Liberal many will develop the for the present should ment. God does not abro- Seminary. Seeing that he more information, it Le age an at habit drinking your take it upon himself to gate His own law. And was enlightened by B. seminary?" must be viewed with Party at one and the grave concern by parents same conference recom- and to an extent which make any statement on one law of God cannot Myles, of Medina, the folThis visit made and sociologists. It calls mends both legalisation cannot but lay the seeds this matter in terms dif- abrogate another law of lowing week, I wonder u se how much itme tea, is our ferent from the rules now God. And just because very much whether J. R. duty to care for vehement opposition of abortion and lowering of alcoholism for life. and so be Caare long so force, "big in the the made that has directly by indivdual par- of the drinking age. urgent is It interested. Those there is no way of regu- Scott by tholics bound to conform lating conception without breakthrough" by now boys need jolly well fine ents, by letters to their Eighteen years of age proposals are opposed more has not only by simple obedi- transgressing another and has found out that than an annual Members of Parliament. as the legalised drinking every individual who collection taking by also but inence are mysteries of welfare from us. Right now, ter Criminal records show age will not be the actual regarefor the law of God — except by no stand instance, we could that between the ages of and factual limit. Bar- our West Australian up a firm defensive abstinence — the world volved! whenRecently the Cloverdale them very happy make 18 and 21 men or youths tenders will no more be youth. Is Sydney, after against opposition credited with no authoarises. Aposto- sorts of sports with all occasion the ever are most prone to com- able to distinguish be- all, such a city of light rity to speak on faith and Catholic Social Here is an instance I visited the ment, which theyegupl. mit acts of violence. tween sweet 17 and tipsy and probity that we must morals resorts to the fal- late Group lack of the across we enjoy- badly. come have and y with pracSeminar its along tag Those who commit the 18 than at present they lacious assumption that abhorrent crime of mass can distinguish between tices and customs, with sort of thing one might abstinence is quite impos- ed every minute of this So how about some acwonderful afternoon. Our rape are mainly in this the under and over 21's. its gang violence and its expect to meet with. sible. Even if it calls for young hosts showed us tion, Catholic friends! to said is statement A drink-easy laws? age group. It is an age of Wherever the age limit is have been made by some heroism as it believes, no- round, proudly pointing It is your seminary, Yours, $c., gangsterism and irre- fixed there will be some to the effect that "for a where does it approach out Rev Father Bourke's you know! Any golf clubs PAUL DONNELLY, sponsibility. It is an age who duck and drink unto be condemned the degree attained by fine woodwork, while or balls begging to be C couple most productive of death der it. The lower it is fix- laremont. the saints and martyrs other seminarists kept used? Every bit will help, on the roads. Ease of ac- ed, the more the young who sacrificed their all our children busily enLet us keep on saying cess to drink can only are affected adversely. lives very and gave their gaged in sport, naturally those prayers and serve to increase such in doing very much more with the blessings of God bless them all atmay Not the least criticism St. crimes and misfortunes of lowering the drinking for the love of God. Charles! grateful mums. and to favour trends age is that he can utilise them. Yours, &c., those who join CIR, which are already too ap- the five Again, let it not be for- Interesting was a long The propagation of the o'clock city swill "P Mr. C. A. Callanan (Mrs.) A. photos and names of list parent in our modern, ir- will include a lower age writes in "The Record" human race is erratic in gotten that there are HOPPENBROUWERS, of ex-students; believe it responsible society. group. Lads whose pre- on July 7 on the usual many of its functions. Of many noble souls who not, many fine priests we Cloverdale. for anything do would With young girls, too, sence would have in the Catholic theme about sex the millions of cells in drink inhibits senses of past been frowned on by behaviour. the male semen, only one the love of God. Would prudence and propriety their seniors may now required to fertilise the you deny them the right is There is one thing that and joy of aiming to win and may bring moral mis- find themselves standing can be said about sex, female egg. the great reward to be fortune. The number of rounds with the best or illicit or licit—that it is a There are definite laws 7: 7 p.m., Confirmation teenage, illegitimate preg- worst and oldest of their natural act. That cannot in the field of physics— had for the cheerful ac- JULY: and bless and open nancies has risen alarm- c onfreres. Formerly these be said for a lot of other electricity, for instance— ceptance of the sacrifices 25: Confirmation and new presbytery, Shen. observance rigid the and Visitation, anonical C ingly over the past 20 youngsters would have acts, injustice, graft, cor- otherwise man would ton Park. of the duties attached to years. Ease of access to been away home, to athCarlisle. ruption, monopolies, etc. never be able to maniup- the married life? Let not 8: Confirmation and drink can only increase letic training or to night 12.10 p.m., Month's I have a hunch that if late it. the misguided judge 26: Canonical Visitation, this regrettable, tragic school. For the future, Christ were to return to Mass Requiem Mind To me, nature as a Kensington. feature of our modern they will have no legal earth tomorrow (figura- whole is just haywire. others by their own stanfor the late Archdards. bishop R. Prendiville, 11: Confirmationand tively speaking — He is God endowed us with Really, those who say Canonical Visitation, St. Mary's Cathedral. present here in the Eu- reason to rectify it. Toodyay. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE An article also in "The that abstinence as the 28: 11 a.m., Confirmation charist at all times), He conof regulating means land a advocates deal our with would Record" INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED and Canonical Visita- 25: 4 p.m., Bless and speculators, sharks, and "New Theology." How's ception cannot be foundopen new church, tion, Northam. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN contraothers much the same as this for a start? Further ed on truth are Joondanna. State Attend INSURANCE PROTECTION p.m. 3.30 He dealt with the money- comment would be ap- dicting the Church and Conference of the SEPTEMBER: deceiving themselves. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH spinners in the temple, preciated. Knights of the SouthPhone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. , and I'm not referring to Yours, &c., Yours, &c., 7: 9.30 a.m., Ordination ern Cross, Perth. FRANK COLLIE, t wo-up players! C. H. CALLANAN, to the priesthood, According to the cate- Collie. Brentwood. AUGUST: Scarborough. chism, there are six other Ordination a.m., 9.30 3: Confirmationand capital sins besides lust. to the Priesthood. 15: anonical Visitation, Perhaps if we were to let C Nedlands. up a little on promiscuity Mt. Yokine. —SOLE AGM— and give the other six 4: Confirmation and rmation, Canonical Visitation, 19: Adult C o n fi their due priority we R. CONNABEER & COMPANY denyof aim Cathedral. positive the Mary's St. Park. would make progress. Bedford IR, The letter from "Con- ing one's desires and giv165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 1 hammerCatholics We good the for oneself ing July ("Record," cerned" ,---, N..--,,,,-w„....._ ed home the illicit sex 18), is a tragic comment of the other (husband. line so hard, I'm begin- on the desperate plight wife, children), then abW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS ing to wonder whether it of some Catholic couples stinence itself becomes a is a dog-and-bone attitude who are earnestly trying joyful act of Christian PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS (our consciences won't alCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and low us to indulge, but we to limit their families by love. There is needed in lawful means for one reaGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. can certainly growl when son or another. They Perth a centre where the JULY 28 (Green): EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER PENCreed, Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 someone else does). have, for the most part, a complete education of TECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH We hear so much about sound knowledge of the Catholic couples in methPreface of Trinity. the natural law, but to technical details of the ods of family planning my mind nature is not method of family plan- could be undertaken. July 29 ('White): St. Martha, Virgin (3rd Class). governed by laws. Laws ning by periodic absti- Such education would Mass Proper. Common Preface. create order, while na- nence, and do, indeed, need to include both the Sunday (4t1t ture in itself is chaotic. avoid conception. Tragi- technical and spiritual as- July 30 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Even our human nature cally, though, they have pects of family limitaSpecial Attention to Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Martyrs (4th must bind itself to the no idea of what is involv- tion. Unless a couple is OR (Red): Sts. Abdon and Sennen, Preface. CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. divine nature. ed in human sexuality, sufficiently motivated to Class). Mass Proper. Common The nature of man cre- and no Christian prin- practise rhythm, serious (3rd Class). ates wars and hate: the ciples which are appli- difficulties can occur. July 31 (White): St. Ignatius, Confessor forces of nature hurri- cable apart from the Mass Proper. Common Preface. Until such a centre is floods, canes, earth- "thou shalt not" idea of established, perhaps. lay Sunday (4th 27 River Road, Bayswater 1 (Green): Mass of Preceding quakes, etc., which are immature Christian organisations such as the August beyond our control. The Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Majellan Groups or the After hours: 47 1776 Phones: 79-1872 thinking. 92 elements of nature Martyrs (4th In marriage, as in all Catholic Social ApostoLEN HARRIS, Manager. OR (Red): Holy Machabees, have to be refined and rePreface. life, a Christian loves by late might be able to orClass). Mass Proper. Common arranged by man before giving of his own time, ganise programmes for Ligouri, Bishop, talent, and energy for the such education. August 2 (White): St. Alphonsus Mass Proper. Yours, &c., good of others. Part of Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). WIFE," "CATHOLIC our human heritage is the Common Preface. Saturdal ability to symbolise our Nollamara. Lady on Blessed actions, and in marriage, August 3 (White): Mass of Our Preface of the highest symbol of ( 4th Class). Mass No. 5. marital self-giving is the Virgin Mary. Pentecosot act. after 4 (Green): Ninth Sunday ugust ! A Preface marthe when Only SUNG Mass in Creed. 2nd Class). Mass Proper. ( riage act is experienced be will celeFrench Trinity. in the context of a loving, brated in St. Thomas marmutually unselfish More College chapel at 10 riage is it truly human, a.m. on Sunday, August 4. truly Christigh. This is This Mass is intended esnot dependent in any way pecially for the French on the hormones in circu- community. The celelation at the time, as it is brant and preacher will in animals. (Indeed, one be Father E. J. Stormon, (Modern Pharmacy COSMETICS wonders if "Concerned" S.J., Rector of the CelINNOXA Agent for Commercial has thought of the impli- lege. 2786 Sole Fremantle Agents for U nion Assurance Company St., Phone 5 cations of her reasoning Cantonment The music, which will & Arcade Atwell nr. of Australia Limited C when a woman uses an include Gelineau psalms oral contraceptive, which a nd modern French in theory would produce hymns, will be sung by indefinite periods of sexu- the French children's al indifference.) choir, "Les petits chanIt is doubtful that any- teurs du Cyne d'Or." unone would deny that der the direction of Mr. there are difficulties in Robert Eliot. the application of the shoddy work --rhythm method; but then The Monastery Young with up put on't D denied ever no one has People's Singing Group pc that the practice of Chris- will hold a Community Ring . • • —MAINTENAN‘'" NOW ACT meaa for calls tianity Concert for Senior Citisure of heroism. When, zens at St. Brigid's Parish B ETTER BUILDING Quotes however, the rather nega- Hall, Fitzgerald Street, for 6-6372 tive idea of self-denial West Perth, on Sunday, or 9-4321 4 during periods of absti- July 28, at 7 p.m. with nence is replaced

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Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

MAINJIMIT REQUIEM first-ever concele- sons

played

for

Page Three

Service Chaplains Honoured

local

teams—and was a life E t Mass to be said VIMbraed anjimup took place member of the W.A.

Joseph's Church on Chopping League. in St. An active church wor, July 15, as a onday M ker, Mr. O'Sullivan was a former for RequiemDepartment offi- Holy Name Society past Forests president. O'Sullivan. cer Michael He retired after 23 in Mr. O'Sullivan died years service with the Hospita l District Forests Department in litarren 12, aged 1946. During these years on Friday, July he saw the modernisation 88. principal concele- of the Department. The Family friends recall brant was Dean M. Holoconcelebrants that he frequently used a ban. Other McCarthy, horse and sulky on visits were Father J. Barker, Father J. to other centres as a deMt. of Bunbury, partmental officer. McGrath, of Kelly, of Up till his death, Mr. Father Stephen B. O'Sullivan was the oldest Father and usselton, B R. Adderley, of Narmup. surviving member of the Ex-Foresters' Association. ' Fathers McGrath and He underwent major McCarthy are former surgery in 1960 and his Manthe of priests arish p health had deteriorated jimup parish. progressively since then. More than 250 people He leaves two daughpacked St. Joseph's for ters, Mary and Jule (Sisthe concelebrated Mass. ter M. Michael), and sons Senior girls from St. Jo- John, Michael, Jim, Pat seph's Convent formed a and Tom, a Manjimup guard-of-honour outside businessman and Justice church. the of the Peace. Twelve priests—includMrs. O'Sullivan died in ing the concelebrants— 1940. attended the Mass. THE three senior Catho- signor on the senior chap- Air Chaplai Also present was Mr. n, RA.A.F., lic chaplains to the lains. It was seen as the Monsignor O'Sulli v a n's daughter, J. A. Morgan, Au stralian services were Church honouring the Chap Sister M. Michael, of St. lain General, Austrarecently installed as position that the services lian Military Forces, and Joseph's Convent, South Chap lains of Honour to in Australia give to reli- Monsignor Perth. She was formerly G. S. Lake, Pope Paul at a ceremony gion and to chaplains. Jule O'Sullivan. Senior Chaplain, R.A.N. in the Anzac Memorial The picture above The ceremony took the A long line of cars folChapel of St. Paul at the shows Bishop McCabe form of a concelebrated lowed the funeral procesRoyal Military College, ( second from left) look- Mass by the Bishop and sion to the Manjimup THE BISHOPS of England and Wales have ordered an inquiry Duntroon. ing over the letters from Monsignori on behalf of Cemetery to pay tribute into the workings of their nation-wide New Pentecost move- The installa the Pope which conferred the Armed Services. to one of Manjimup's tions were An Altar Guard of Staff most widely known and ment-, which was intended to revitalise—with carried out by the Bishop the titles. lay help —the of Catholic The three Monsignors, Cadets from the Royal respected identities. personn el in College Dean Holohan led the work of the Church there. was the armed services, from left, are Monsignor Military prayers during a brief Bishop Thomas McCabe. B. D. O'Regan, Principal mounted. The campaign, launchservice at the graveside. INQUIRY The London "Catholic It was the first time The funeral was said to ed on Pentecost Sunday, Herald" said on June 7 that the senior chaplains The bishops, meeting in be one of the biggest Ca- met with widespread crithat "the much-heralded of the Australian services tholic funerals from the ticism from both clergy London, asked the nation- experiment in lay partici- have A VAIL AB' t- .:Vt140, been so honoured al Commission on the and laity, some of whom church in some years. pation must go on record by His Holiness. The efBorn in Victoria in said it was introduced Laity to consult clergy as being only a partial fect of the ceremony was 1880, Mr. O'Sullivan came too hurriedly and with- and laity in an exhaustive success." to confer the title of Mon450 HAY STREET, PERTH to W.A. in 1900 to work out • sufficient consulta- inquiry into the way the movement is going and as a contractor on the tion. the criticisms made Goldfields. He came to Deanmill in 1918 later Intended essentially to against it. The commispersuade the laity to play sion will also seek suglob the district and ' returned there to live in a greater part in Catholic gestions on how it may action by working more be improved. These will 1923. On his return Mr. closely with the clergy, be studied at the next the movement asked all bishops' meeting in Oc()'Sullivan became in-charge of the Forests adult Catholics to offer tober. Officer some talent or skill or The laity commission. Department there. service to their local which had not been conchurches. sulted about the New ATHLETE It also seeks to raise Pentecost movement beA keen athlete in his an additional $500,000 an- forehand, presented to younger days, he was one nually from the parishes the bishops' meeting a of the founders of night to operate 12 clergy-lay resolution expressing "its trotting in Manjimup__ commissions set up by desire to co-operate in all the first centre outside the bishops to deal with campaigns designed to the metropolitan area to the various departments promote fuller lay partidevelop this. of Catholic life and the cipation in the action of He was actively inter- Church's relations with the Church." ested in football — his the world. Criticism of the movement was directed mainly at the way in which the plan was presented. Martin Redfern, a member of the laity commisO PTOMETRISTS sion, objected that the 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 bishops had bypassed the 230 Hannan Street, laity in planning the Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, movement. He charged W.A.O.A., Optometrist that the organising committee was appointed directly by the bishops, answered to the bishops The voyage to Europe you've Excitement and adventure in and "therefore was an The sheer pleasure of dining always dreamed about . . fascinating faraway ports! episcopal rather than a like royalty. Every meal! lay initiative."

BISHOPS PROBE 'NEW PENTECOST'

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NEDDING INVITATIONS

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CARD On Pentecost Sunday, adult Catholics received a card on which they were asked to state what talent or skill they could offer the Church. Certain laymen and laywomen spoke the same day in pulpits throughout the country urging their fellow Catholics to take a much greater share in Church administration and also to raise funds annually for operating the lay-clergy commis sions. A standard talk or "sermon" was prepared for the lay teachers. An instruction accompanying the talks prescribed that they "must be faithfully communicated."

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Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

In fact, our sense of justice is so deeply ingrained, that if we have no inner justice we will spend our lives finding injustice in others. Could it not also be true that in some instances the passion for social jus. tice is an unconscious cover-up for the want of individual justice in one's own soul? This is not to belittle concern for neighbour, but to suggest that it may have other motivations than genuine dedication, However, love of neighbour can lead to perfection of personality.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • •

the majority report by the grumblers and the murmurers was signed by ten. It was only those who did not grumble—but who hoped and trusted in the Lord—who ever got into the Promised Land.

What Are You Against?

N

a programme than an alienated

with 0 one is opposed to the ary youth with only a vague set of rejections." right to dissent. But what has happened to Revolutionary Rules

the right of assent? CERTAINLY there is room for doubt in all things, but is there not also room for faith? Almost everyone is AGAINST something, but few are found to be FOR something. Kenneth Keniston, of Yale University, in his sociological study of alienated youth, writes: "These young men are weak in affirmation, unable to articulate or even know what they stand for, they have little sense of self to stand on. For the achievement of identity requires in every man or woman an implicit set of goals and standards. But rebels without a cause can only stand against, not for; and even their opposition is diffuse and unspecific. The price they pay for this opposition is inner confusion, disunity and fragmentation. For this reason, if for no other, it is far easier psychologically to be a revolution-

THIS is the difference between

I the revolutionary era inagurated with Communism in 1917, and the revolt today. The Bolsheviks had a programme; it was dogmatic and spelled out —even dating back to the Manifesto Karl Marx wrote in England. But today, as B. Bettelheim has described it: "They are in a great hurry to get started towards their goal; but this goal is elusive, and so they are people lost in the search, so lost they no longer know which direction to take. Therefore, their search for some unknown goal becomes empty roaming. As long as they are on their way they feel alive. If they stop, they fear to die. Therefore, any and all kinds of spurious activities will do, to keep them from recognising how lost they are." This negative, attack-everybody, slashand-cut mentality used to be called "murmuring" in the Scriptures. When finally the Promised Land was reached after many murmurings, twelve spies were sent out to survey the cities and the possible opposition which would be met. The minority report was signed by two men;

Blots On The As Ernest Crosby has put it: Escutcheon "No one could tell me where my soul UST hold up before an audimight be J ence a large sheet of white I searched for God and He

paper marred by one tiny blot. Ask the audience what they see and the majority will answer "a blot." Never before in our generation has there been such a passion to look for blots on escutcheons and to misinterpret the good deed.

eluded me; I sought my brother and found all three." What happiness awaits the presently alienated, whose passions and fires burn downwards, the moment they begin to find a cause they love. The penalty of not finding Perfect Love is to be miserable on the inside as was Edward, the discontented husband in the play of T. S. Eliot. He could not find any love for his wife, nor his own self which was in despair. But when love is in the heart, it diffuses love, not venom. As Elsa Barker put it:

Assuming the prerogative of God, Scripture warns: "Never pull one another to pieces. If you do, you are judging your brother and setting yourself up in the place of God's law . . . Don't make complaints against one another in the meantime . . . you may be the one at fault yourself. The Judge Himself is already at your door."

"He who knows Love, becomes Love and his eyes Behold Love in the heart of everyone, Even in the loveless: as the light of the sun Is one with all it touches. He is wise With undivided wisdom, for he lies In Wisdom's arms. His wanderings are done, For he has found the Source whence all things run — The guerdon of the quest, that satisfied."

Conscience THE principal reason for this revolt without programme, this hyper-critical spirit, is a bad con= science. When things are not right on the inside, we feel unconsciously the necessity of blaming others. The denial of the fact of sin does not destroy the effects of sin either in mind or body.

ROME REPORT....

substitute this 'Credo' for that of Nicea, but in writing it become too long for that. What has to be cleared up is the relationship between the Pope, the Doctrinal Congregation and the Synod as rethe Church. An Italian Jesuit said: gards doctrine. It is not clear whether it is intend. "We have been waiting ed as a response to the f or a stand like this for Synod's requests, or whea long time. It is a summary of Catholic doctrine ther a document on the HE main Italian faith is still to appear, which is wholly positive, saw dailies Nor is it clear how the based on the Council and things in the same light. Congregation will fulfil an adequate answer to all The major daily, the the errors in circulation. Milan "Corriere della its positive function in It will probably be folrespect of the faith.Ihad Sera," stated: "It is cerThis American thought kernel of the matter. On hoped Paul VI would the faith. Many other lowed by a document tain that Catholic scho- new Pauline creed." it a personal profession the other hand, the status have explained this for treating the same subject lars who intend to reThe "Corriere della dailies agreed, but several of of faith rather than a re- of the 'Credo' is sure to were sources Vatican close of the Year of more amply." main in the Church can- Sera" saw the "Credo" as the opinion that the sponse to the Synod's give rise to discussions— the Faith." the request the to response a the Pope gave it great The Italian television not prescind from the personal preoccupations. w ww at the Synod last "Credo" was a but cautiously solemnity, echoed this judgment. As truths of the faith as they made VI Paul by statement theologian Italian An on document a for year this in Paul VI was being borne are formulated rather than a response to said: "The 'Credo' is so pointed out that it was not a dogmatic definithe Synod's requests. generic and obvious that tion." The right-wing press in- it will have no effect on terpreted the "Credo" as theological di s cussion. a counter-catechism di- This may be Paul's symrected against the Dutch bolic solution to the probCatechism. "Ii Tempo" of lem of issuing a docuRome claimed that the ment on the faith at the N Irish proPope's profession of faith moment. There was probfessor at one was the death-knell for ably an attempt to pre- of Rome's pontifical uni7.2tevs11111118112M181 pare a conservative state- versities said: "I imagine theological innovators. ment on the faith after Paul VI wanted to rethe Synod, but the re- assure people who might C HEMIST sistance to this would be think the Church was so St. too strong. The result is insecure it could not re- 274 Cambridge VALUED OUR OF ONE BECOME TO N American that Paul made a profes- affirm it s traditional W embley - 87 3984 religious long sion of faith which leaves faith. It might originally as they were by re- have been intended to resident in Rome said: "I things the traditional doubt if it is a response asserting s without atformulation were, it If to the Synod. positions. new taching the Pope would have would be made this clear. It seems Theologians to talk of a cloto me more like a per- mistaken OPEN A they can only lasonal profession, elabo- sure; PTY. LTD. an occasion rating the Nicene Creed, ment that of talking for missed was BAYSWATER of what we have to hold 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, in new terms to. It may have had a the faith Contractor s have been cautionary aim, delimit- which would .A.'s Leading Paving W accessible." more Us ing discussions, but it is For Better Paving Contact An Italian curialist was l if it will affect doubtfu USUAL A of OF Paying IENCE FOR THE CONVEN Bituminous not so sanguine about the theological debate." We specialise in Gravel and Etc. Playgrounds, the profession Roads, Tennis Courts, Another American priest effects of including power jubilation We have a most modern plant Loaders, etc resident in Rome said he of faith. "The s," he Roller Graders and Mechanical was struck by the "aca- of the reactionarie inACCOUNT demic, scholastic, tradi- said, "shows that they Estimates Submitted Free have a State an tional presentation of the terpret the 'Credo' as please note that we Clients ntry Cou authorisation to suppress quote on any 'Credo.'" the in faith and will gladly Service, wide OR OPEN A do they that discussions "Paul," he continued, "is r equirements. 53 'CreMetal, rd a product of scholastic not understand. The ruling rates Gravel, at supply answer also not We did itself do' training, that is the way Prompt Delivery. to whehe learnt to think and the questions as of s 71-1600 formulation new ther that is the way he talks. PHONE: 71-1578 — are The Pope is 70—it was an the truths of the faith old man's language and, welcome and that is the WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY as such, a noble profession of faith. But it was . . CONTINUOUS IS FAi TxETRul 1,tzt -55 ACCOUNT YOUR D ESTABLISHE • ONCE LUMBIN R G PBATH language, II pre-Vatican AMOUNT. AGREED THE TO UP • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE BATHROOM II structures e NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFF ICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS pre-Vatican viE1.1.1 thought. It was not of TANK — DRY SEPTIC REQUI RED. /29-233 William St., Perth Specialists' lanliving the in couched IT." • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE guage used by the majoThe -Plumbing Supply Phone. 28-1541 rity of the people of God." SERVICE PERSONA L SITES CATHOLIC FULL PREMISES MODERN HOURS: ALSO AVAILABLE ON ALL HONE MEAD P E. W. (WIN) on the gestatorial FIRST Roman re- away chair at the close of the actions to Paul VI's ceremony in St. Peter's Square, the commentator 'Credo' covered a said the Pope had swept away the confusion and wide range. doubt which had afflicted

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Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

THE CHURCH GOES TO SEA

Page Five

Altar Servers Seminar

Hard at work planning the Altar Servers Seminar to take place in September were ( left to right) Fathers G. Aldous, S. Edwards, T. Corcoran, C. Tory, K. Keating, T. O'Prey, Brother D. McMahon, Fathers L. E. James, J. Depiazzi, C. M. Ross„ 0. S.M., Broth er Cyril, C.Ss.R., Father P. G. O'Reilly and P. Merks. BUSY meeting was nity College, by kind perWednesday afternoon It is hoped that a good held recently at the mission of the head- will be devoted to vocamany servers from counChristian Brothers' High master, Brother J. R. Car- tion films and a feature try parishes will take School, Highgate. Attend- rigg, and will last from film. Thursday is a free part, and arrangements ing it were priests and Tuesday, September 3, to day, and a river trip and are in hand for them to Brothers who have a spe- Friday, September 6. picnic have been planned. be billeted with city fan* cial interest in altar serThe opening ceremony Friday will be devoted lies for the duration of vers. will be at St. Mary's Ca- to the Arch-Confraternity the seminar. thedral with Pontifical of St. Stephen for altar They were preparing to Concele Parish priests hold apbrated Mass on servers, and will end with implement one of the last the Tuesday morning, the closing ceremony and plication forms, and it is permissions granted by after which all those tak- procession with the sta- requested that this be fillthe late Archbishop Pren- ing part in the seminar tue of St. Stephen early ed in and returned by diville—that of holding a will move August 4. to Trinity. in the afternoon. Seminar for the Altar Two sets of talks and There will be no charge Further inf or mation HMAS Stalwartf chapel of i from which Father Lyons carries out his work as Servers of the ArchdioThe lectures will be given for the seminar. Servers can be obtained from cese and the Suffragan C atholic Fleet Chaplain. one directed at senior, will be able to buy lunch Brother D. V. McMahon, Dioceses. and the other at junior, each day from Trinity Christian Brothers, HighIt will be held at Tr - servers. College tuck shop. gate (28-3255).

A

"Who's sari now?" (sorry!) Father F. Lyons, chaplain of HMAS Stalwart, the Royal Australian Navy's new fleet repair ship which visited Fremantle recently. THE Royal Australian Australia, "The Record" Navy's newest ship, managed to take a pic11,111.A.S. Stalwart, has ture of her Catholic chapbeen designed to pack a lain, Father F. Lyons, lot of things into a small R.A.N., who is Catholic Space. Her role is to ser- Fleet Chaplain. Vice ships of the Fleet, thus enabling them to In turn, he gave "The Record" a picture of the stay at sea for long Periods. ship's chapel. A feature of the chapel is a panel 11.11/1.A.S. which was Stalwart, which depicts in colour fully and built in designed the various types of Australia, Christian cross. This has a ship's company of panel is the work of Ausabout 400, most of highly skilled whom tralian artist John Edspecial- wards, of Huskisson, New South Wales. It was When H.NI.A.S. visited Stalwart presented to H.M.A.S. few daysFremantle for a Stalwart by Her Excellast week on her lency the Lady Casey, ar st voyage to Western who launched the ship.

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & CO.

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NITURE-

If enough passengers would stop raving about our sari-clad hostesses and start talking about the things they do, we'd be able to stop raving about saris too, and start talking about the airline! We get a lot of questions asked about saris. Like these: "How do you get into one?" "Isn't it gorgeous!" "What's it made of?" "Is it cool?" "Light?" "From Saks?" However we've been pleasing passengers for thirty-six years now, and we know what they really want to know about.

Her.

So this gives us a chance to rave a little! To start with it's a very big thing for a girl to be chosen to represent our country worldwide — in thirty cities in twenty-five countries on five continents. To travel to Rome, Zurich, Geneva, London, New York — anywhere. Many intelligent and beautiful w omen apply each year to join us. Basic requirements are so exacting and selection standards so high that frankly, we wonder how we have any girls at all to fill these marvellous saris! She must speak two languages, be charming, warm, kind, gentle. She must possess a radiant smile, gorgeous eyes and have completed a university graduate course. And outside all this, she must know how to wear and look glamorous in her sari! How to soften the pillow behind your head, gently adjust the tilt of your comfortable armchair. When to bring a softly scented tow el to soothe your face, when to turn your light down low. The difference between cold and ice-cold. A martini, a dry martini and a good martini. How to soothe a tired businessman, a nervous poet, a distraught lover, a fretting child. But she comes of course from a country cherished through the ages for its traditional courtesy, warm hospitality. So it's very natural to her. This gracious angel of beauty. The girl of yours in a soft silk sari. AIR INDIA FLIES BOEING JETS TO ADEN, BAHRAIN BEIRUT. BOMBAY, BRUSSELS. CAIRO, CALCUTTA. FRANKFURT, K c.;LA L ''P UNAIT. LONC2,N, MADRAS 7,1A:,RMJS. kiCSC. .% NAPIER'. fi:'.'E S,VC,APORE. SYD%1'..

Cr-, rot-F. 4,-!.A.,1

all,1 1"0:Ae it ,‘,/

Thursday, July 25,

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO HIS GRANDSON

•

by Father T. McHugh AS I waded through the Sunday papers and the tremendous amount of political writing that takes up most of the newspaper space these days, I came across a small item containing a letter President Johnson to his g ra ndso n, Patrick Lyndon

of

Nugent. Although it's basically a personal letter on the occasion of the child's first birthday, it expresses the concerns and hopes that the President has for the future of al l children throughout America and the rest of the world.

President Johnson speaks of the happiness that his grandson has brought him during this first year of his life, and the renewal or sharper appreciation of the continuity of life that the role of grandfather has brought to him during the year that has given us some of the severest problems and most dramatic changes that The any nation could expect to face. President seems to say that his grandson speaks to him of people, when almost everyone and everything else faces him with what we usually call "the real issues."

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN GENERATIONS MR. JOHNSON speaks of the "generation gap" and the seemingly unbridgeable chasm in communications that exists between the various age groups. It's significant that although the child cannot read the letter, the reader is certain that the message gets through, probably by way of what the President calls "those very spe-

speaking of his own dreams, and hoping that he can provide his grandson with some glimpse of these dreams so that as the youngster moves forward with his generation, the dreams of older people will find their place in the visions of the young. Every generation has its view of the world, but there needn't be conflict or , opposition among the different generations. We expect young men to be visionries, to be idealistic, brash, and sometimes e derd. t-haelsao a Wbiet

cial feelings" that exist when he is with his grandson. In a way, President Johnson puts his finger on the secret of communication between generations by emphasising the feelings and the mutual remembrance of this time that he and his grandson will retain as their relationship becomes more subject to customary forms of expression. Those who have attempted to give some insight into the complex personality of Lyndon Johnson have made the point that he has a deep concern about people's feelings and the reaction of the populace. They also indicate that the presence of his grandson has led him to rethink some of his policies and programmes to provide a better future for America. He touches on this point when he speaks of the child as his "link to the future" and his "link to the present." In a way, he feels that his grandson has given a new perspective to the sense of responsibility that he has for the people of this country and of the world. I'm sure the things that President Johnson has written to his grandson have been felt and perhaps communicated by almost all grandfathers. Although the President has undoubtedly realised better what the generation gap is all about, I'm equally sure that he would not claim to have the solution to all the problems it creates.

alise that no must generation accomplishes all its work, and necessarily passes on some unfinished dreams for younger hearts to pick up and realise. This provides for a certain continuity between the generations, and it allows for a ioonw wisdom. mviessn traInhsa ll oafytote tewhat history will say of the accomplishments of Lyndon Johnson, or of his grandson. But I feel certain that the dreams the President speaks of with a certain newness of conviction are in fact already a part of the vision of generations that profess inability to understand or communicate with him. His expression of feeling in this little letter gives us added incentive to recognise that mankind is one generation, continuous and evolutionary in character, and to realise that the accomplishment of dreams and visions at any point in history requires respect for the past, patience with the present, and openness for the future. I think President Johnson's letter says it all, and probably in a more understandable way. At any rate, I strongly recommend it for reading, and especially for thoughtful reflection.

CONTINUITY OF DREAMS AND VISIONS BUT maybe something of a partial answer is present in the President's letter. The prophet Joel speaks of the old men dreaming dreams and the young men seeing visions. In a way the President is

UNIVERSAL DISSENT this almost universal dis- politicians, are granite I F democracy is sension in India that im- formations which no poliprogress which tical power can blast the pedes of way a as defined level. all desire. l ife in which every The Indian Union is r eally a federation of man has a say, In- larger DIVISIONS and smaller

196s

From the . . . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

Not to be outdone by the others, a fanatical Hindu group, Jana Sangh, is gaining political strength on a platform of "India for Hindus only." In mild contrast to the exaggerated aims of these parties is the Freedom Party which advocates free enterprise and a minimum of government.

Mr-

THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic

St. George's 77 Centre is Perth - 23-4548. Terrace,

DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344

TO LLEYS BRANDY

sisimau differing in langroups, dia leads the world. guage, education, history, The major division is SPECIAL between Hindus and MosEven the Communists skills, wealth and reli- lems. They are racially INDIA of ITAL HOSP in this country cannot gion. Nehru tried to pull one, but for nine centogether n federatio this agree on policy or a line turies the two have lived through a National Inteof action. open war or in an unin Unfortunately, the cor- gration Commission, but comfortable truce. The The latter claim superic. died. quickly effort CONFUSION ollary to freedom of the Phone 8-1482 300 million Hindus, wor- rity in education, culture, skills. and speech, the will of the The cleavages run deep. shipping many gods, gen- languages Inin The confusion The "fissiperous tenmajority, is brushed aside erally vegetarian, and re- They accuse the northernmemorial. national life is comLet us assist you with your choice of as each groups tries to dencies," a familiar term verencing the cow, have ers of unfairly dominat- dia's by lightning and Granite enforce its opinion. It is used by the press and never accepted the 55 ing the Government be- pounded , We specialise in all Grancrete changes in party allirenatural India's you cause to acknowmail Muslims million Marble work. On request we will ances defections of State ffl. ledging only Allah, poly- sources are in the north. ministers from party to Country a copy of our priced catalogue. Madras mobs stopped gamous, and beef-eaters, corrupof charges party, 20 Mabel St., The trains, gutted railway quiries receive our special attention. as true Indians. tion, and riots and strikes South Perth transfer of 13 millions be- stations, defaced all signs sponsored by politicians. 67 2716 tween India and Pakistan in Hindi and publicly WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. PAINTING CONTRACTOR A leading industrialist, when the latter was cre- burned copies of the ConPr0prlet0r, fora and Tata, that D. R. in J. P. Boyce, 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. ated in 1947, and the stitution printed 0.01.0.11 . mutual slaughter of two language as a protest mer Central Minister, M. AIMlb. million emigres in the against northerners forc- C. Chagla, have said that process, is still green in ing Hindi on the country. the parliamentary system the memory of both A further division among has "failed" in India and the American W.A.O.A. sides. all Hindus, whether in propose democracy. of system are or south, The second pronounced the north 1 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST his religious Although Whatever ranks. caste the division is among the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 ination against so- or political views, the discrim bes, themselve s Hindu Res.: 67 1685 "untouchables" is man in the street is distween North and South. coiled ,04,4,11,4.04,INVANMANNIP 00•04,4•1•00,041.4.41 0,0, a federal offence, high- satisfied with the slow caste Hindus at Hydera- rate of improvement. Food shortages, low bad recently burned to death a low-caste boy ac- w age s, unemployment, cused of stealing. A fu- high taxes, and the necesrore arose in Parliament sity of bribing petty offiover the alleged remarks cials to obtain justice, by a State Minister that make his life difficult. people low - caste Yet, bound by caste oball "should be kicked." ligations and traditional NOW HALF A MILLION HAVE On the political front, loyalties, he is not free to must He way. own his go USE the divisions are many BEEN PRINTED FOR and violent. The ContYress stick to his group or be SCHOOLS Party, headed by Prime lost. AND HES CHURC IN The six million Indian Minister Indira Ghandi, have found non- Catholics share this burbe to d OF presume R is BANNE THE UNDER of parishes SERVE s hundred Many WOULD YOU LIKE TO cititheir fellow with den communal, just as the singing has been of tion the introduc ISCAN zens. FRANC HIN CAPUC supposed is ent THE Governm ST. FRANCIS IN Parish HYnin Their lot is worsened, made easy with the Living niment Bok to be secular. In fact, ER? BROTH A Accompa OR PRIEST A ORDER? AS however, the Muslims are however, by the conBook and the the 147 finding it hard to make a sciousness that they are music for unison the contains which may the minorithe of school least living either in Governsimple Young men from 17 onwards who have left hymns in low setting for ment or in industry; hey ties, and that being distheir for d persed all over the subf inish studies in a special course designe exist in a vacuum. singing. DETAILS ists are continent they cannot orCommun The FULL r equirements. AND E SEND FOR CATALOGU non-communal, but are ganise socially or politialso anti-national. The cally. LIVING PARISH SERIES 3609) 2001 The Indian Catholic beWRITE OR RING: t wo socialist parties fight (G.P.O. BOX Sydney Street, in his 104 group no Bathurst to longs over other with each 2761. VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W. 05268 Telephone 61 8285 leadership and demand neighbourhood, has no Tel.: 625-8205 any in political standing of ation nationalis total all property and industry. party, and is silent. Yank

MEMORIALS -1-

M. G. O'Brien

H. J. LILLEYMAN

s Christ I Calling You?

"People who sing do not desert the Churches —Pope Paul.

THE LIVING PARISI! HYMN BOOK

Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Catholic Womens' Notes

As I Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara

Page Seven

Parties: Wednesday ers Group of W.A., MenCordial relations are Card Mary's Hall, tal Health Association of maintained with parallel July 31, St. p.m. Thurs- W.A., Ngal-a Association organisations run by Leederville, 8 All Saints' (1), National Council GUESS WHAT? I'M Alice would lay in wait North. He is happy and of other denominations. 1, august day, tiptoe so that the heels go p.m. Bridge and Women, Good Neighbour 2 entre, BACK AND FULL OF for me. She always won, has retained the upbring- lower than the stair. To The Catholic Women's C roster, Council, Travellers Aid League mainly because I had ing of the Brothers, and firm Rummy. Daily tea the inner calf is now in its 31st 1.1st 2, Ingle- Society, Community Stan- year. It is making an im- NEW IDEAS —MAYBE. long hair, and she'd pull I feel a happy person muscles, to the same exerJuly 29-Aug dards Organisatio and branch. n, pull. Comwhen he phones and says cise with the heels towood portant contribution to I really enjoyed readon Children's the Lay Apostolate, and ing a few words from a I can still remember he is coming "home" for gether and the toes apart. Members going on the mittee it trip to Kukerin are re- Films and TV. is hoped that all Catholic man for a change. His the pain, and would run a while. To slim knees.— Any minded that the bus In addition, C.W.L. is women, particularly article on an ideal home h ome screaming. My But, really speaking, exercise that involves outside the from gave involved me food in thought, for work mother would never say how many people do bending is good for for the those in country areas, kaves the 11 a.m. many Church organisa- will take part in railway station at our and I began to wonder anything, I think she was care? Talk is cheap. knees (e.g. bicycling in This 30. just how many people do secretly hoping that one tions. on Tuesday, July work. the air). Alternatively, lie well really care what happens day I would win. promises to be a flat on your back, knees trip. orthwhile to our Aborigines. w But I remember how I CAN'T make up my up, feet flat by the sides One is often asked: During the week used to peep through mind whether it is the of buttocks. Grasp the we I Catholic "What does the listened while a well- the bush at the natives' mini-skirt that makes our ankles, push knees firmly do?" League Women's dressed woman spoke at camp. I can still see the legs look fatter these t ogether. The role of C.W.L. has length on the subject of filth, for they knew little days, or whether in fact To slim thighs.—Sitting been admirably summed IT has been suggested by personally involved with our terrible treatment of or nothing of personal girls' legs are fatter. "Wowords: on the floor and rolling one Majellan Group others as it is possible to the Aboriginal. She up in the de- hygiene. We used to be so If you have perfect the fat away with a rollmen's organisations, Ca- that perhaps it is time be. It was pointed out scribed in great detail frightened if by accident legs, you're lucky. If ing pin really does work. tholic ones in particular, Catholics did a bit more that no one knows exact- how some Eastern States we had to pass a native you're in the remaining Fifty rolls a thigh. are now called upon to positive Christian think- ly how another feels, and squatters were exploiting man staggering home 99 per cent, try some of play a vital role in the ing around the Abortion that at any time, any per- native labour. I thought drunk. In my opinion, For firming flabby inner these improving exerhave changes orld.Great Bill. It is right to oppose son with whom one this would not be easy w thighs.—Simply push the drink in and the Australian cises. Notably in the Bill, but at the same comes in contact might this day and age. taken place. knees together firmly — Aboriginal do not go toTo slim the ankles.— standing or sitting; a an increasing recognition time we should be attack- be desperately looking gether. Then I asked her, Sit comfortably in a good one for the bus-stop of the fact that women ing causes that make its for some kind of assistYears passed. Then, chair, cross your legs and or train journey. are capable of taking an introduction seem neces- ance. By the close and "Have you ever known an loving contact with an- Aboriginal, or had any- about 11 years ago,Irang draw a circle in the air active part in the affairs sary. To firm entire leg.—Lie Castledare Boys' Home with the free foot ten and responsibilities of If a section of society other person, this need thing to do with them?" on your back, legs out society." To this must be thinks that the Bill is might become less great "Good heavens, no," for a boy to spend the times in each direction. straight, toes pointing upadded the means C.W.L. necessary, then it is pain- and life more tolerable. she said, and gave me holidays with us, and out Repeat with the other wards. Kick slowly, first Charity, are They came brown-skinned a foot. For variety try adopt. "that look." And then my fully obvious that a great As a partial result of mind began to wander, angel who crept into our "writing" the alphabet in with one leg, then the Work and Loyalty. number of women need the above argument, the hearts, and has been the air, in capital letters, other, without straightenIt is important that our help. That they think Majellan Group has now and once again I was there ever adequately be atholics moving the ankle and the ing your foot. Repeat ten since. C that an abortion is the sponsored the formation back tumbling through a Everything went well foot — ane alphabet for times. Or, sit on the floor, represented in organisaone room, one - teacher answer to their problem of a "Martha" Group, a until little the each tions outside the Church, boy grew foot. By the time legs straight, toes pointcountry school, where is a sad reflection our on group of women who members are C.W.L. up are and started looking you reach M, it's murder! ing upwards. Press the our some of the kids were society. willing to work to help called "Niggers." a for job. What an uphill urged to take a full share To slim calves and knees downwards to the We floor and point toes hard Those of us who op- anyone, particularly were never allowed fight! in them. Even with us beankles. —Stand, with feet to to the ceiling. mothers pose the , at Abortion any Bill on time. speak or play with them, hind him, very few em- together, on the bottom C.W.L. is already offiany grounds all at should ployers would step give him of tt the The staircase, cially represented on final suggestion and we never did. or I was told if you do chance. For a few years any stair, with the balls these exercises for many. Two delegates are present a united front in made was that the proone War was fought every he worked on a farm, but of the feet on the tread week, you sent to each of the fol- demanding a total review posed Abortion Bill highcan lose liin. lowing: United Nations of the conditions that lights for Catholics the afternoon after school. I he really wasn't suited to and heels off the tread. off your thighs, lin. off Hang on to the post. your knees, and lin. off Association, Save the exist which cause women need for adequate sex remember well how one this work. Now he is prawning up Move up and down, on your calf. Children Fund, Freedom to perform desperate ac- education of their chil- half-caste girl named fromHunger,U.N.E.S.C.O. tions to kill an unborn dren, so that they become from Hunger, Unesco child so that life can be- responsible for their sexCivil Rehabilitation, Pan: come tolerable for them- ual behaviour as ChrisPacific and South-East selves. tians. Asia Association, DepartAmong legislation that ment of Social Services might become necessary MEETING THE CONGRESS Chair is (1), Australia-Asia Asso- are an increase in paydesigned to stack when Joondanna: There will ciation, Native ments of Maternity Alnot in use and is suitable Department, SlowWelfare be a meeting of the JoonLearn- lowances and Child Enfor use in offices, recepdowment, perhaps in danna Group on Tuesday, tion areas, dining rooms, selected cases where July 30, at 8 p.m. at the etc. Congress chairs with home of Mrs. Sullivan, 22 there is greater need; asarms are available if resistence given to unmar- Ranger Road, Tuart Hill. quired. ried mothers in the form The guest speaker will be of adequate counselling Father P. Cunningham, of services by trained per- Wundowie. UPHOLSTERY: Expanded sonnel, so that both the Vynoid "Alamo 77". pregnancy and adoption RETREAT Mk 3: Seat is 11in. Polyof their babies might be urethane foam. less traumatic experiA retreat for girls in Mk 1: Seat is 2in. Polyprovision of gov- seventh grade at school urethane foam over PirelMONUMENTAL ences; ernment - sponsored do- will be held at the Franli rubber webbing. mestic help for those ciscan Missionaries of SPECIALISTS women who need it if Mary Retreat House, Victhey are able to rear toria Park, on Sunday, FRAME 483 Great FINISH: Black Eastern their babies; and improv- August 11, beginning at 9 Matt or Goldtone. /Nay, Redcliffe ed housing programmes. a.m. The retreat master SEAT HEIGHT: 18in. It was further felt by will be Father J. O'Brien. SEAT WIDTH: 8in. Phone 65 3157 the members of this Ma- Bookings can be made by SEAT DEPTH: inn. jellan group that there is ringing Rita Murphy, 45A fter Hours a need for each of its 2673, or Maureen O'Cal'7)111 members to become as laghan, 49-1707.

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Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17.C.W. Branch Report

Psst!

CNTRANTS for the Miss NEDLANDS.—The Nedlands Youth Group has at Y.C.W. Quest are comlast really settled down, with thanks to a few who in thick and fast now. energy and have donated a lot of their valuable time The latest entrans — Jan in organising it. Fortnightly meetings are held with Lynch, from Bedford, an average of 35 young people attending regularly. and Lyn Perry, from ManA very interesting meeting was held on Sunday, July ning. 14, at which Father P. Quinn was our guest speaker. He discussed the problems associated with married Anglican clergy becoming Catholics and feeling their vocation was to continue as priests. AS mentioned previously the in s Nedland for n this column, the youth i planned being is lot Quite a comnear future. On July 28 all are invited to a film of Melville have t differen hold to bined Street, Tyrell Hall, School 's evening at St. Theresa atnot Why ions. funct Nedlands. The feature film is "Three Coins in a tend their next function? Fountain." Supper will be served when the film It's a Cabaret on August concludes. Admission charged. Another film even- 17 at the new Melville ing is also being planned, mainly to take the shape Civic Centre, Coomoora of slides taken in Northern W.A. Road. For more informaIf anyone is interested in joining the Nedlands tion ring the branches in group, you will be very welcome at our next meet- that district (Applecross, ing. For further information phone Christine Mc- Palmyra, etc.). Carthy, 86-6748.

,

COTTESLOE. — A Senior University Lecturer in Philosophy, Mr. P. Hutchings, said that the main OUR congratulations go of the Australian system of censorship is its to Danny Dowsett, who is • • JOHN SMITH, Boys' Executive and Full-Time • • EILEEN COOPER, Girls' Executive and Inter- error to distinguish between serious literature and being married on July 25. Workers' Fund Committee. John's schooling was at national Committee. All of Eileen's schooling was failure aphy. H was speaking to Star of the Sea Danny was an active the Presentation Convent and the Junior High pornogr Her tle. Freman done at Sacred Heart College in of the Como Club on "Obscenity and the Censor" last Sun- member at Wyalkatchem. After leaving, he worked first job was with the Commonwealth Police, and Youth group for quite some School farm for a few years and now sells father's his on rememwill she is now employed in the Taxation Department day evening. Most time. the g He spent some months in the includin Y.C.W. Bairds. in novels, e for been ing has furnitur outstand She He said many ber him for his singing as a general Girl Friday. and has been in Y.C.W. three Joyce's cake Group ' and James and Leaders "Foree people Bentley Lawrenc meeting popular H. the D. likes of with works and years three unHis interests include foottold. have all they years although half a and men." "Ulysses," have been banned decorating. ball, basketball and travel. disputed literary merit. Arbitrary and uninformed enforcement of censorship laws has helped to impose a mediocrity on Australian literature. It has been proved that pornography definitely OUR esteemed full-time JULY: has harmful effects on children and young teenagers. worker, Margaret Mayr from HE Medina Y.C.W. Leaders' Group meets each 25: International Youth Mass, 7.30, at 77 St. There is a need for legislation to protect the young nard, plus full-time WalLeellen , supBunbury by ed —follow reaction Perth Monday night in the Anglican Rectory. They are adult , nt Terrace intellige ly, George's and immature. General lace, and visitor, Kathy following the "Action in Life" programme at present per and light entertainment. to pornographic magazines and paperbacks varies Keaney, who works fulle for distribution on 27: Barbecue and Squash Night at Fremantle from mild amazement to violent disgust. Seldom time for the Y.C.W. and besides collecting literatur , leaders have been Kwinana Squash Centre, 7.30 -11.30. Bring your own are they corrupted. Only the mentally unstable and Youth Clubs committee the tankers that call at n. visitatio hospital some doing meat. neurotic become addicted to these publications. in Melbourne, spent a 27: Bassendean Y.C.W. Dance at R.S.L. Hall. The reason for meeting in an Anglican Rectory is socivery eventful time travelJewish n and Christia that said gs Hutchin Mr. est South-W Bassendean. the down the chaplain is the Anglican Rector, and all the ling that eties have always considered censorship (of obscene 27: Ashfield Y.C.W. Barbecue and Games Night, publications) a moral rather a social issue. He said last week. We won't go group members are Anglican. 6 p.m. at Marian Lodge. Proceeds in aid of that although censorship laws in this country show into details here, but you The reason? Medina Anglicans are so taken with should hear what happenMiss Y.C.W. Quest. tend y graduall will that they have started a parallel a strong Christian influence, they ed when the car broke the Catholic Y.C.W., 28: Bedford Y.C.W. Car Trial and Barbecue, towards a humanistic outlook. have received permission to use and group, down (for about the Anglican leaving Boans Morley at 10.30 a.m. luck to them! The Scandinavian countries do not enforce any sixth time). They spent the same name. Good 28: Kensington Y.C.W. Barn Dance at Carey St. in some very night the more are societies n for Y.C.W., Father J. their Chaplai general n In . The Diocesa censorship Hall. Suitable dress requested. places! peculiar attiO'Brien, visited this group last Sunday night. He mature than our own and hold different moral was AUGUST: life, to h approac basic more a of said he noticed two big differences—the first tudes. Because which in 7.45. Hall, manner 4: Como Y.C.W. Film Evening, R.S.L. Scandinavian parents can more readily safeguard the slow and apparently thoughtful the Admission charged. leaders said the opening and closing prayers, the moral welfare of their children. Guigroup that Mr. Hutchings also said that the laws governing WITH reference to second was the suggestion made by the face-lift mentioned they should start paying subscriptions without being the sale of pornography material need reform. Legis- do's first last week—NO!—He did alcohol of sale the ing concern that to O'Brien had nothing against the lation similar head trans- asked. Father a receive big not a cause to children should be drawn up preventing the dis- plant, it was the office difference, but said the second could mature Those tribution of pornography to minors. that received the face-lift. upset in the Diocesan Office. enough should be allowed to decide what they JULY: should read. 28: Jocist Ball committee, 10.15. 29: Boys' Council Meeting, 7.30. HOW to get new memY.C.W. full29: Girls' Executive Meeting. P to a couple of months ago, the bers into your group . . . responsib ty the with left timers were usually On the bus trip to Binarticles to fill the revel- of producing a sufficient number of week, last doon . By GUIDO VOGELS about a quaroccupied ling crowd stopped to "Around the Diocese," which was r, this task THE mission of Y.C.W. is to penetrate the modern pick up a lonesome tra- ter of a page in this paper. Howeve to expected by the end of over and above what they were already IFTEEN branches have already notified the comby world and the modern young worker with the veller, and attended mittee that their branch is participating in this teachings of the Church and to reveal to them the the fun-packed day had do. After much ado and two meetings committee was sucyear's Quest, which looks like being THE Y.C.W. beauty of that message with which Christ came; the quite unsuspectingly presidents and publicity officers, a sufficient him ing convinc in g ceeded compilin function of the year. original reconciliation offered by God to man. It helps all what a great organisation formed to be responsible for The The winner's prize will be a trip for two to Ade- young workers to participate in this task and to fill a complete page. to ion i nformat he and this is. We underst Sheila Hilton, laide during the 1969 Fesival of Arts, plus a deport- begin to live the essentials of the first and greatest is going along to Fre- committee consisted of Jan Coen, Browne, Geoff ment course and a wardrobe of clothes. Miss commandment: to love and serve God and to love mantle's meeting next Yvonne O'Neill, Roger Sullivan, Peter . Due Moxharn Charity will receive a stereogram. Parkinson, Tony Acciano and Peter and serve neighbour in and through the ordinary week. and Geol Yvonne the during ed announc be will ents, The prizewinners to other extensive commitm situations of day-to-day life. "Jocist Ball" at the Government House Bailroom. have since tendered their resignations. realise this mission, Y.C.W. helps young worTo collect Iran The orchestra will be the popular J & J. and the kers look at their lives and that of their friends; to To fill this page, what we try to do is we feel is as Jazzmen. reflect on how they can sustain the growth of love, ANY boys or girls wish- the branches as much information by generthis done The committee is chaired by Graeme Roberts, friendship, respect for one another, service to one We have contribute ion. ional of publicat internat worthy play to ing vice-president Bev Ruthven, secretary Guido Vogels, another, in and through the situations of everyday rules basketball, please ally spreading the word so that you will and puttreasurer Paul Planken, publicity officer Vivien life, and to discover therein the call of God. The contact Graham Camp- articles and, by ourselves, phoning leaders gratefins We are artaieftleer Miller, and Margaret Harris, Lois Fisher, Geraldine acting together, to respond to this appeal, results bell at 73 Archer Street, ting retshseurtihsierdd. degree. h tthem rogugph uetmbtehin initgho tw own work. the do who people the La Roche are in a movement which is essentially people moving Carlisle, or phone 6-2782. to those branches who submit their beboys juunior any Also No doubt we will see you there! the towards each other in unity and solidarity for or of 12 and check them ci transformation and development of men and the tween the ages When we receive articles, we who wish to play 5 years 1 i l punctuation and gra building of a better society. basketball are invited to errors of English (spelling, Three fundamental attitudes express the orienta- call at the above address mar), suitability for this page, and their gerlen'iy in the past °,,,, tion of the Y.C.W. Method: for further information. context. We have altered articles incorrec t, or k;')/. N Sunday, August 4, the Y.C.W. and the Francisis of Hie); in search be English (to enquiry of Spirit the • (a) either because k; i (for Mande,, can Missionaries of Mary are walking to raise • Spirit of discovery and welcoming God acting in they should be filed away under "S" and there go funds for both these organisations. good men and in the world; they are generally The Walk is open to all ages and denominations • Spirit of committing oneself in charity to re- OUR apologies to Char"S" article submitted. only been one and commences at 10 a.m. The distance is 20 miles, maine O'Meara. Last time on Friday of God. call to the spond Normally, the committee meetsensure that the e ,s̀f if you can make it, or less if you can't. Anyone who name her ed we mention E-ACT has but one goal material and SEE-JUDG of This method and up the to picked work be arrange f, will miles pressUrr, 20 the e complet t canno in this page it was spelt to —formation through action. This formation must with an "a" instead of an is sufficient to fill the page. Due 1111' b to us returned to the start. d the ordinary, everyday "e." We hope this will not work, "The Record" office has requeste e. Five of the Sisters are walking, so how about you? take place in and through lunchtim Monday worker. a young as life up make to go all our copy to them by occur again. Entry forms are available from Y.C.W. Head- actions that must b ' him or take him out of they quarters, 77 St. George's Terrace, or from Francis- Rather than trying to shield If your articles are handwritten, than dings, it must help the young later can Missionaries of Mary, 16 Hampton Road, Vic- his normal surroun at the Y.C.W. headquarters no will lovo°51, typed, it of what is going on in his aware more be to worker is article toria Park. Return your entry form by July 29. the If PORT each Friday. SUP 111 Monday those of others, and lead 8.30 To finish off, there is a barbecue at 16 Hampton life, his surroundings and cepted at headquarters up until l needs and spiritua and human real OUR Road, where the Walk ends. Invite your friends to him to discover ing. himself to act in a spirit of co-operation, walk with you, as the more walkers there are, the values, and to commit Finally, thanks for all your S ADVERTISER others. for and with love be. will Walk the more successful

S OCIAL

Ca lendar

New Y.C.W. Slant T

B USINESS Calendar

Miss Y.C.W. Quest F

Are You Walking? O

Finding God

How to fill a page u

Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Nine

S OCIAL PICTORIAL

.:;. •

The twenty-second grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ltaliano was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Italian° at the Hervey District Hospital on July 3, Richard John ltaliano weighed in at 8 lb. 4 oz. PHOTO: STUDIO ROMA. HARVEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard O'Connor were married recently at Saint Joseph's Church, Norseman, by Father J. Lyons. The bride was formerly Miss Joan Orton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orton of Norseman. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connor of Norseman.

Continued from page (1)

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

W HY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD

WESTERN

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The report says it can- inaccessible or difficult by a great spiritual not be denied that there to reach. agony. were smaller groups and The Daya tribes be"Their morale is sinkindividuals who thought came panicky and under ing rapidly and their and acted in a different the leadership of their work activities have way, but this did not tribal chiefs, who ap- turned to apathy bechange the social image pealed to their tribal cause the past is de-_ the Chinese had created. consciousness, started stroyed and the futurg' a war which was origin- offers no hope," says the The report offers the ally launched against opinion that this revolu- the Chinese guerrilla report. "There is real tionary mass movement. troops, but which soon danger that an imporwhich has proved disas- grew out of control and tant group of society trous for the whole dis- was directed against the will be uprooted with trict of West Borneo, whole Chinese popula- all its ensuing consequences." economic a 11 y, socially tion. and politically, did not have a political backDESTROYED ATTACKS ground but was first and foremost a social revoluThe report says it was The report says that tion. impossible for a people's the displaced persons in T wo well known Y.C.W. movement to remain in West Borneo were an personalities were married AGONY control and to make dis- active and productive a t Saint Joseph's Church, tinctions. Like an avaBut the consequences lanche, it attacked the group. More than 50 per Subiaco, on July 6. They have not been less sericent were farmers and Chinese markets and were Bernard Lawrence, a ous. "We are confront- illages and thousands of the rest shopkeepers and independent skilled laformer Archdiocesan pres- ed." says the report. remote farmers' houses. bourers. "with an uprooted soident, and Bernadette Heg- ciety which is afflicted The report says that Through the abrupt time by a physical as well as as a result of all this uprooting of this pro ney, former full there are now not less : ductive group of society, spiritual agony." Y .C.W. worker. than 50.000 refugees ; the social fabric was deThe report, forwarded living in extreme povNuptial Mass was cele- by Mr. Chenard, says erty. packed in emer- 1 stroyed so that the consequences for every one brated by Father J. P. that in the beginning al gency barracks and I though refugees were sheds. and it is hard tol of the 700,000 inhabi O'Brien. even then dying by the visualise the depth of tants of this area would dozen. particularly chil- wretchedness of these also be very serious in Bridesmaids were Patricia dren, and there was an the future. It would take people. years before the socidt " Maynard enormous increase in and Margaret The minimal food economic life could the bride's God- begging, it was not easy supply is lacking in function normally. and to determine the real quality as well as in daughter, Janine Hegney. cause of the problem. Due to the abnormal in an area quantity FitzPeter was Best mail A persistent guerrilla where 85 per cent of the relationships in social hardinge, and groomsman troop., consisting chiefly population are poor or and political life now existing, the task of the of Chinese. mostly from simple folk. Guide Vogles. Government and societ Sarawak, began operatThe Catholic Relief ing in certain areas of Services report says ac- in the field of aid will be West Borneo. Though it commodation is very un- important and difficult. is difficult to make a satisfac t o r y, refugees The report emphasises just estimate of the ex- living in crowded sheds that it would be untent of its support, it and barracks with bare- realistic to try to put was very likely that an ly enough room to lie things back as they important percentage of down at night. There is were. It says that aid must the Chinese population also a great shortage of in the villages and cities medicine and vitamins. consist of four separate sympathised and renfor activities conducted lived Having dered active support to months in such un- simultaneously —care of the troop. healthy conditions, the the needy, care of the have lost sick, education for disrefugees to the reAccording CORSET SALON port, guerrilla troops weight and become apa- placed persons and reat first kept their peace, thetic. Children, as thin settlement. Fashion Corsets but The programme, prelate last year mili- as skeletons, loiter or lie L.odies' Surgical & tary actions began to be about the floor or hang sently being operated by on on their mothers' arms. C.R.S. and supported by c_xclusiye Lingerie directed against them Outlining the prob- Australian Catholic Rea big scale and, in these and Hosiery. c ircumstances. when able psychological con- lief, is for the benefit qt. food they fre- sequences, the report all needy displaced perRoom 202, 2nd Floor short ofused force. Mur- says that due to the sons irrespective of reliquently Building Levinson ders were often commit- panic - stricken atmo- gion. Additional fund:* 713 Hey St., ted in these local clashes sphere. the misery and are required to ensure. Perth. in the remote hinter- the unjust persecution, the continuance of thig lands, which are either the refugees are afflicted emergency progrsmr^'

The Elsie Kelly

Page Ten

Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

AFRICAN LAITY HERE AND THERE WHAT EXPECT OF PRIESTS

" --imprimarmaillanirgramillwer' The Mayor of Kings sal that would allow knoll Father Leo Stein• IRELAND: Lynn handed over the priests to handle enrolVIATORES CHRISTI, a bach. ago, years to Bishop C. Grant of ments for religious train- WHAT do the laity of the African State priests and eight tro. 20 over key Just lay missionary movement thers at their ing in the State schools. helped Steinbach Northampton. service, founded in Dublin eight Father If approved, the new of Congo expect of their priests and will of "These church one old open The Maryknoll a r e facts:, years ago, has completed Bishop post-war church- now be used once again plan would replace the Religious? Kataliko sew a two-day Summer Rally its first "which our the top for Catholic worship. It stricter system set up by Tokyo—on in es send to promise with a regime. Christians' the Mitsukoshi will also serve as an ecu- the old Stalinist In addition to the prin- that the faithful point win understand more missionaries to all floor of When department store on the menical centre, with faci- It required parents to cipal duties of bringing out that the clergy and they are told parts of the world. about the to request a send no are 1968 like any news bustling Ginza. the Mass and sacraments Sisters of lities for services for told in one At the rally, held in the commissioners of State and of preaching and longer like they were be- big family. This other denominations. departthe for Success convent of St. Louis, permission to teaching, the clergy are fore 1960:' He then point- discourage S. must not for schools that time There is To mark the ecumeniRathmines, the group's ment store at enter their children in re- expected to do the fol- ed out that 274,000 Chris- but one solution, spiritual director, Father spoiled the experiment— cal aspect, Bishop Grant ligious training courses. lowing: tians in his diocese in priests and laity trythat boomed, symbolically handed the to Michael Doheny, C.S.Sp., when business The requests were often • Visit the people in 1958 were served by 70 understand each the needed store the rural Anglican the to key other so many said 20 missionaries had in and, their bush villages "as in priests and ten Brothers, that they may all church' dean of Kings Lynn and rejected gone abroad this year space and so the cases, led to reprisals. whereas today 420,000 t ogether in unity work the olden times;" move. to forced was lothe of president of heart the to with six more to follow the people Christians have only 69 and action." to Listen • Free the of council cal within the next few INDONESIA • Large red Japanese when they wanted to Churches. weeks. characters are emblazonTHE Catholic Bible Com- talk; The united service at mission of Indonesia has • Show impartiality; Forty more mission- ed on the windows of the • Demonstrate respect aries are being trained in Kyoto church. Inside, the handing-over cere- agreed to accept the ProDublin for missionary facilities are still basic— mony was conducted by testant Indonesian ver- between Negro and white work to add to the more folding chairs and a por- the Catholic parish priest, sion as the official trans- priests; • Exhibit a sincere rethan 200 missionaries table altar — but Father with the Anglican rural lation for the Catholic who have worked in 25 Steinbach foresees the dean leading the prayer Church, it was announced ligious sense of charity; countries since the found- addition of permanent for unity, a Protestant by Father G. Zegwaard, • Exemplify goodness; ATHER Abraham Oje- eight monks, a libra ing of Viatores Christi, fixtures as soon as the minister reading the les- at a workshop of the In• Have a willingness fua, 56, left the U.S.A. dining room and chapel,' parish becomes more son, a Jesuit giving the donesian Bible Society, a to help all. Father Doheny said. sermon and a Salvation Protes tant ecumenical for his native Nigeria resettled. the of Father Ojefua's summary This Viatores Christi lay dream Army band playing the group. answers given in his dio- cently with a dream of is founding a missioners consist of teacommunity religious new a music. founding ENGLAND: w questionnaire • a hich will train chers, doctors, architects, Father Zegwaard was cese to teachers, At Thurleigh, Bedford- one of the Catholic obser- distributed recently by community which will be key laymen to aid his engineers, mechanics, so- CATHOLICS, Anglicans mil50 his aid to geared p Research Sociological the to eople; found a Cathocial nurses, and Protestants took part shire, the Anglican vicar, vers at the workshop. workers, lic radio station which Centre of Kinshasa was lion countrymen. clerks and office workers in a united open-air ser- the Rev. Harold D. Jones, supplied by Bishop EmA member of the three- will reach all Nigerians who volunteer for two vice at Kings Lynn, Nor- has placed his church at AMERICA: manuel Kataliko of Beni. million - member Beni and to blend the best of folk, when the pre-Refor- the disposal of the local • years or longer. Bishop Kataliko com- tribe, Father Ojefua is two worlds, contemplafor Sunday BISHOP Fulton J. Sheen mation Red Mount Catholics formally Mass. The local Catholics of Rochester diocese, mented that these were the scion of a pagan fam- tion and apostolic action, was Chapel • JAPAN: left for Ireland on all reasonable expecta- ily. He was received into KYOTO'S newest depart- handed over to the cus- have no church of their U.S.A., July 9 to recruit priests tions, and then expressed the Catholic Church when using and been own have auCatholic the of tody ment store, located in a a Nissen hut as Mass to help offset a shortage his sorrow that "it is he was ten. He was ornewly developed subur- thorities. exactly in these points dained to the priesthood in his diocese. The chapel, which since centre. ban shopping centre, has in 1945, then sent by his The Bishop will meet a Catholic church as its the Reformation has been • bishop to the National GREECE: Sees 27 of heads the with secuof variety put to a top-floor tenant. University in Ireland, visit It is the revival of an lar uses, became the pro- ABORTION has been during an extended where he earned a doctoold experiment for Mary- perty of the town council. termed a "sinful and cri- to Ireland. rate in sociology. On his minal act" in a declaraNext June, only seven return to Benin City diotion addressed to mem- men will be ordained for cese in Nigeria, he bebers of the Greek Ortho- diocesan service in Rochhead of the Cathocame dox Church by their rul- ester. This month Bishop PTY. lic educational system ing synod of nine bishops. Sheen ten ordained for the nation. LTD. That statement referred priests, but during the to figures indicating that same month eight pasFather Ojefua went to 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood more than 100,000 illegal tors retired. At present America to study the H E Church Union, work-and-pray method of abortions are carried out there are 384 diocesan the the Benedictines and the spearhead of annually in Greece. It priests and 163 priests of • Leaders in the flyscreening field said that this situation religious c o m munities strong Anglo - Catholic contemplative method of • Awnings, bl inds and pelmet boxes was "shaking the foundaworking in the dicoese, group in the Church of the Trappists. He said he • All types of flyscreen doors in stock tions of family and na- but many of the latter are England, said that their has a dream of blending tion." • Specialising in aluminium engaged in educational church should not pro- the two methods into a cesed with proposals for new religious community work. • All suburbs measured daily with the Method- geared to the temperaunion of the reasons cited I' Suppl ied & installed within 10 days • C2ECIIOSLOVAKIA: forOnthe ists as those proposals ment and needs of his need expanded CATHOLIC Church leanow stand. countrymen. plan to meet with for pastoral work in the In a lengthy statement, Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; 71 6947 ders While in the U.S.A., he the new communist re- diocese is the "growth of the group said that the with the Benedicstayed gime to discuss a propo- suburbia." proposals "do not proat New vide such assurance of a tine community Abbey, Arkensas. common faith and order Subiaco Abas would be necessary for and at the Trappist W est Leederyille Lady of GethThe Christian Brothers speak out! full communion between bey of Our semni. Cnr. Cambridge In the last hundred years, many thouthe Church of England sands of Australian boys have been and the Methodist Church Abbot Flavian Burns, & Kimberley Sts. educated in their schools. But now, and for their ultimate 0.S.S.O., of the Trappist for the first time, the Brothers speak union." Phone: community, financed Fato the people of Australia about their ther Ojefua's return trip life and history. to Nigeria and has underDECISION taken to raise $5,000 to of The Peet 'Member It is all here: et The two churches are aid the Nigerian priest in Control Anseeistloo W estern Australia." pledged to make a deci- building a monastery in * The story of the Brothers who came sion on the present plan the jungle—with cells for penniless to Australia in 1868 to found some time next year. Catholic Schools. The Church Union, * The story of one hundred years of however, recommended growth, and expansion into all States that Anglican bishops of the Commonwealth and the terriand priests not agree to tories beyond. participate in the proposed "service of recon* An account of the part played by ciliation," and that the lay-teachers, parents of the pupils, and discussion of questions old boys in the life of the schools. not restricted to the An* Articles on: glican-Methodist conversations should be broadThe spirit of the Brothers; ened to include represenThe daily life of the Brothers; tatives of other churches. The Brothers' professional life; One of their main grounds for objection is The next hundred years; the Methodist practice of Australian Youth. inviting to Communion "all who love the Jesus Quality photographs illustrate each Christ" without specifiarticle. cally requiring Baptism, which the Church of EngThe book is a souvenir of the Brothers' land teaches is generally Centenary in Australia and offers a necessary for salvation. valuable insight. _ into their lives.

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Canterbury awarded the Cross of St. Augustine of Canterbury, a principal honour in the Church of England, to a Catholic priest. The award was made to Father Ronald Pilkington, of Westminster Cathedral, London, on the golden jubilee of his ordination in appreciation Of his many efforts for closer co-operation between the Anglican and Catholic Churches.

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Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eleven

Visiting Y.C.S. Groups In W.A.

MISSION NOTES • • •

wsOWLEDGE itself is o concern," said Father I% talking to "The Kane, p, the aims about Fecord" Young Christian the of Movement, of Student is National which he haplain. c Kane was disFather way Y.C.S. is the cussing planning to produce leanew generaders for a tion. basic ways One of the students, first teach is to know themselves of all to have active conthen and others. cern for triennial InterAt the national Conference of

Around Home Mission Seminaries K ACHEBERE SEMINARY, the theological college for Malawi and Zambia, started its academic year with a new intake of 20 seminarians—five from Zambia and 15 from Malawi. This brings the total number of major seminarians to 50. An introductory course, as recommended by. Vatican II, was given to the new seminarians and lasted for the whole of January. At the beginning of February, all the student body made their annual retreat under the direction of Monsignor Dennis de Jong, Vicar General of Ndola. After the retreat the new seminarians received the cassock and began their Philosophical studies.

held last y.C.S. leaders Montreal, and at

year inAustralia was rep-

which

resented for the first theme was "The time, the of Underderoblem P velopment in the World.' Father P. Kane, National Chaplain of YCS, wants to The first half of the meet as many members as he can during his tour of devoted conference was prob- Western Australia. Here he is with ( left to right) to a study of the Zygmunt Krozowski and Peter Sturmer of C.B.C., Leedhalf to a second lem, the erville, Teresa Pennings of Mercedes, and Diane Dellcan study of how Y.C.S. acqua of St. Mary's, Leederville. Diane is, of course, help to involve students a member of the National Executive of YCS. others. to in service in Perth, Bunbury and Y.C.S. programmes for they are faced — this year illustrate the TV, drink, sport, study, Geraldton. On Sunday, July 21, he general approach. For and the rest. Y.C.S. aim question to examine these from a attended the rally of juniors the posed is "Who Am I?" Christian standpoint, and Senior Y.C.S. leaders at Seniors are grappling take decisive Christian Trinity College with Faaction about them. ther P. Ahern, the Perth with "Involvement." Father Kane, who is diocesan chaplain. Translated into practical terms for the average based on national Y.C.S. Note for all Junior at Y.C.S. member, these headquarters Mel- Y.C.S.—Don't forget the themes mean a personal bourne, is in Western Junior Y.C.S. rally at St. and lively concern with Australia visiting groups Mary's Hall, Leederville, people, and with all the and making contact with at 2 p.m. Sunday, August problems with which chaplains. His tour takes 4. Limit, 25 per school.

PLAYING HOST TO ASIAN CATHOLICS MEMBERS of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in Australia will be host from August 24 to September 7 to some of Asia's leading Catholic laymen.

They will be in Sydney for a week to attend PANASCO, the Pan Asian Congress organised by the Society, and during tian religion; the formation of the young, the the week they will attend

Apostleship of the sea By FATHER JOHN O'SHEA

foundation of 'Catholic Seafarers' Clubs' in all a number of functions the great ports, attention given to the family and and will have the oppor"WE are very much consoled to learn how rea- social problems of seafarers and finally visits on tunity of meeting Austramen reaching the world's ports are becoming board, which are for all the personnel of the ships lian society members in accustomed to look for the help you are prepared a precious help and a lively comfort." their homes and at conto give them. Besids offering them the spiritual —John XXIII, 3-VI-63. ferences. benefits of religion, you extend your Apostleship "THE gesture of the Apostle who confronts the to social service; and you do well. If only those Mr. Bennet D'Souza, good men could find a real home everywhere! You seafarer and breaks bread with them (Act 27, one of the Indian delecan offer merely a substitute for the restful, 33-36) you repeat both spiritually and materially gates has been honoured soothing affection of a family hearth, but it is a every day, during your voyages, or in the chapels with the Papal award and centres of the Apostleship of the Sea, in fra- "Pro Ecclesia et Pontisubstitute that is so necessary." ternal contact, in the assistance rendered when fice." Mr. Cylril Chew, —Pius XII, 6-IX-56. necessary, in the priestly and social work, which who will be accompanied is accomplished both ashore and on board ships by his wife and two sons, "THIS particular situation of the maritime between sky and sea when the spirit of the sea- is secretary and manager of the Purchasing Office world demands your action. Certainly the ideal farer loses itself more and more in nostalgia for of the Catholic Missions. Would be that each ship might benefit by the his far-away family and opens itself more and Mr. Chi-Sheng Wang is Presence of a priest to ensure Holy Mass and the more to friendship and confidence towards the chairman of Caritas InSacraments. But as We are well aware, this is priest. Continue then, with faith and generosity ternationalis, Taipei. Mr. not always possible. Also it is desirable that sea- in the fulfilment of the ministry so provident and Wang is president of the farers be helped to lead an authentic Catholic life and necessary. The Pope is with you. The Church Taipei Southwest Lions Within their milieu, and it is a great pleasure for launches you out on to the sea lanes, so that the Club, is a member of the Us to congratulate National Olympic Comyou on the good work that you message of Christ may resound to ever greater mittee of the Republic of have already horizons, for the comfort his of for man, spiritual accomplished to make more easy the China, is president of the knowledge of Christ and the practice of the Chris- and religious elevation, for his conscious and liv- Football Referees' Associing insertion into the community of the sons of ation and supervisor of God . . . "—Paul VI, 21-XI-66. the National Association ( National Director, Apostleship of the Sea)

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of Industry and Commerce. There will be 31 delegates from Asia and

I HAVE quoted the Popes at length in speaking five observers. Every of the work of the Apostleship of the Sea. Their State in the Commonwords do not need any explaining. Yet, in speak- wealth will have representatives at PANASCO. ing of the Sea Apostolate to very many good On August 29, the deleCatholics, and perhaps in the seeking of lay gates will split into helpers so essential to the carrying out of this

apostolate, the inference is made that "sailors are groups and visit Newnot worth botheing about.- or that they are castle, Wollongong, Bat"people not to be associated with.- Need it be hurst and Wagga, staying pointed out that Christ did not think so, since He

included many seafarers among His Apostolic overnight. From Monday, September 1, they, will Band. travel interstate and arrangements

are

South Vietnam 57 Ordained in Saigon FIFTY-SEVEN students of the major Saigon

Seminary were ordained priests in mid-May. Fourteen belong to the Archdiocese of Saigon and 43 to seven other dioceses in South Viet-

nam.

Most of the young priests were ordained by Archbishop Paul Nguyen Van birth of Saigon in his cathedral. Of the 57 newly ordained, 49 were born in North Vietnam and came South in 1954-53 as refugees. The class was unusually large because it included seminarians who should have been ordained earlier but had been obliged to interrupt their studies for military service. Formerly half of each class had to enter military service. Since 1964, seminarians are not required to serve in the armed forces of Vietnam. According to recent statistics, on June 30, 1967, there were 1,476 diocesan priests (all Vietnamese) in South Vietnam. Most of the 423 priests belonging to religious congregations are also Vietnamese, and this holds as well for the 5,699 Sisters and 932 Brothers. Of the population of 16,000,000 in South Vietnam, 1,730,000 are Catholic.

Apostolic Delegate Visits Sudanese Seminarians -I THE Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Pierluigi Sartorelli, visited the Seminary of Lactor, near Gulu, Uganda, at the end of March. and talked with Sudanese Seminarians who had taken refuge in Uganda. He urged the seminarians to return to their

country after their ordination, but noted that few of them were disposed to do so. The majority felt that in the Sudan conditions are not yet favourable for the exercise of the pastoral ministry. At the major seminary of Gulu, which is run by the Verona Fathers, there are at present 69 Ugandan students from the three dioceses of Gulu, Arus and Moroto (35 per cent) and 127 Sudanese seminarians from the Vicariates of Rumbek, Mupoi, Wau, Malakal and El Obeid (63

per cent). You can support a major seminarian in Mission lands ($300 per student per year) by helping the Society of St. Peter the Apostle.

* GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2; to Anon. for $10; to Anon. for $4; to Anon. for $3; to a Grateful Heart for $10, "In thanksgiving for the gift of Faith;" to F.Z. for $6, "For the Missions, for my Special Intention;" to Anon. for $5, "For the hungry and destitute." • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, WA, 6000.

being

A WORK OF THE CHURCH.—In 1960, Arch- made to have every State

bishop Giuseppe Ferretto, Assessor of the Con- visited. I PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS sistorial Congregation, speaking of the 1952 AposThe Congress will start 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and tolic Constitution, -Ex-sul Familia" of Pope Pius w ith discussions at 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH XII. said: "Pius XII has, in fact, given a new face Mount Alverna on Saturto the Apostleship of the Sea. He has first inserted day, August 24. At 7.30 on 8-4541 8-4541 it officialy into the pastoral activities of our time; the Sunday night there Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment will big be meeting a at he has assigned to it a position of exceptional prethe Town Hall presided

JACKSONS

eminence, placing it in direct dependence on the over by Bishop T. MulHoly See; he has then constituted for it a precise doon and all St. Vincent canonical structure; he has determined for it a de Paul Society members well-defined field of action and has furnished it are being urged to attend with adequate spiritual means for its fruitful as the Asian delegates and overseas observers operation." will be present. Society It is seen, then, that the Apostleship of the Sea members are also asked is no longer a society assisting the Church in its to attend the concluding work, but is a part of the very structure of the Mass of Thanksgiving at Church's pastoral fabric. It is both a privilege St. Mary's Cathedral on and a responsibility of the local Chrisian com- Sunday, September 1, at munity ashore, as well as a measure of their 9 a.m. which wil be celebrated by His Eminence maturity in the Mystical Body of Christ that they Cardinal Gilroy, and the would shoulder the common burdens of Mother closing meeting at Santa Church in this Apostolate which depends so much Sabina College at 7.30 on their generous participathn p.m. the same day.

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THE RECORD

Page Twelve

Thursday, July 25,

What Have We Come For?

1968

H.N. SOCIETy PREPARES FOR CONFERENCE

INTER - DIOCESAN attend enclosed retreat at CONFERENCE. — The Redemptorist R e treat H ouse; secregeneral diocesan August tary of the Holy Name cesan Executive Meeting, Branch News: Society, Mark Foley, is News items indicaearly covering branch ac. seeking an tivities are welcome tion of the numbers of for delegates expected from publication in this cot, u mn. the Details country branches for should be inter - diocesan confer- phoned to 49-2604. ence. This is necessary as delegates from outside the metropolitan area will be given preference in available accommodation at the Redemptorist Retreat House where the conference will be held. It is hoped that a truly r epresentative gathering of delegates will provide some very definite conUR Lady of clusions as to the future Grace Praesidium of of the Holy Name SociLegion of Mary has the ety. an. all nounced an important views of The branches will be wel- change. come. For over eighteen years Country branches who this devoted group has organised talks wish to have conference explain. matters discussed at met- ing the Catholic religion, ropolitan regional meet- These talks were always God's people gather round the altar This picture was taken at Our Lady of Lourdes, Mount Yokine. ings should contact the held on a Thursday night must seek to exI munity question mark place to second right is the the general secretary as soon Beginning with August A NOTICEABLE feature of many Luth13, they now will be held its importance. But at posed: "What is the par- press, when it sets itself as possible. eran churches in Europe (and perhaps least we can learn some- ish community express- the task of building a Meeting P r o gramme: on a Tuesday night at 77 St. George's Terrace, at 8 thing valuable from the ing through its church church. The recommended sub- p.m. elsewhere) is the open Bible standing in custom. To the passer-by, the building?" ject for discussion at the The three focuses give church must stand in- August meeting is the DeOn Sunday, August 11, the centre of the altar before the The siting of the lecdelibly marked with the terns from which the an answer. cree on the Missionary an afternoon will be held Epistle and Gospel are crucifix. First, the church build- cross—a sign that this is Activity of the Church. at Victoria Square Con. read at Mass should be ing is set aside for those a pace wholly given to Discussion points, "key vent of Mercy, beginning The symbolism is, of tinction of function in not merely conveniently who are Christians; that God, and a reminder that quotes" and suggested at 2 p.m. course, obvious. God the sacraments. near the altar. They is, committed to Christ in the service of God in- "practical applications" The purpose of the speaks to us through His Thus the font can bet- should be sited so they Baptism. It is their spiri- volves service of men. are summarised in the afternoon is to introduce Son (remember the open- ter express the true sig- are ,in their own way, tual home, and they are To those who enter, it Society's monthly magaas many people of other ing of the Epistle to the nificance of Baptism if it focused with due regard Christ's family. One can is the meeting place of Hebrews) both Eucharis- is placed, as has been a for satisfactory acoustics. only be born into it God's people. Entry by zine to assist branches in faiths as possible to the organising a study of Tuesday evening talks, tically and through the long - standing tradition, In perhaps a majority through Baptism. right is through Baptism. Council Documents. The programme will conrecord of His revelation near the door, marking of Anglican churches it They come to offer the Secondly, the Christian Reminders: July 28-29— centrate on the Mass, the in the Bible. the sacrament as the only has been for many years hears the Bible as the one sacrifice of Christ, means of admission to customary to flank the authentic record of God's and to receive Him in Maylands men attend en- Blessed Sacrament and closed retreat at Redemp- the chapel furnishings. the membership of the sanctuary by a lectern revelation of Himself, cul- Holy Communion. torist Retreat House; AuAll non-Catholics and ARRANGEMENT Church. and Bible on one side and minating in the Incarnagust 8—Regional Meeting converts who have never One churchIhave visit- the pulpit on the other, tion. at East Victoria Park; attended such a day are There have been many ed has an octagonal bapThat Incarnation, and August 14 — Regional welcome. No one who atattempts made to stress tistery connected to the stressing the preaching Meetings at Doubleview, tends the afternoon or the importance of the church proper by a short of God's word and its ex- its extension Eucharistiseries of Mt. Claremont, Maylands subsequent sacramental preaching of corridor. The only public position. Perhaps some- cally through time and and Applecross; August talks is committed in any Sod's Word on a parity entrance to the church is thing might be said for space is the meaning of 17-18 — Nedlands men to way. with Baptism and the through the baptistery, the same lectern used for the third and greatest both. After all, the priest- focal point, the altar. Holy Eucharist. round the font and along hood is a prophetic miniOf the three concepts Altar, pulpit and font the corridor. stry. of a church building with have been grouped toThe post - conciliar which we started—those gether. But such group- Church certainly gives THE FINAL QUESTION of a meeting place, a ings are,I think, doomed far greater emphasis to preaching box, or a cover And so we are left once for an altar, the last fits A PRIEST-PSYCHOLOto failure, for they fail to Holy Scripture, but I do GIST contended in more take account of the dis- not think that the altar with the altar, and most nearly the Catholic Seattle (State of Washconcept of the Church ington) that the recent and her mission. U.S. Supreme Court deBaptism is seen to be cision the upholding the beginning of a pro- policy of gaoling alcocess; the Word of God to holics may "force a new that all funds are invested be its guideline; and the approach to the handling safer for you in in first mortgages on selected homes— Mass to be its day-to-day of the drink problem." Authorised operation. Father James E. Royce. both Shares and Deposits are In it God's people, S.J., said the effect of the Trustee Investments. gathered round His altar, court's decision will be offer themselves in union the prime concern of the with the offering of Institute on Alcoholism Christ. and are fed with arranged for September the blessed Body and 9 to 13 at Seattle UniverDEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4-i% Blood of Christ Himself, sity, where he is profeswith all the benefits and daily facilities of makes availwhich He sor of psychology. He is a normal savings account. able to all men, in all director of the institute. places, and at all times, "One could dispute through Holy Commu- with the logic of the SHORT TERM DEPOSITS. . . nion. court when it argues that nths'notice5./0. "Give us this day our gaol is better than noth12 months' notice 5-4%, three mo Interest paid twice daily bread" is to be un- ing," declared Father one month's notice derstood not only as a Royce. early. y prayer for material needs. "Instead of using the It is also eucharistic, and lack of existing treatforms a link between day- ment facilities as a reaFIXED TERM DEPOSITS. . 6% p'a• paid to-day living which is son for putting alcoholics for 2, 3, 4 or 5 year periods. Interest offered to God, and the in gaol, the court may yet October. twice yearly in April and regular reception of the decide that a reversed deBody and Blood of cision would spur their Christ. The sixth chapter development," he added. INVESTING SHARES. • • • • 9% Pa. of St. John's Gospel is with The majority opinion Fully paid $50 each, or contributing Bonuses seen here to have a day- in the decision fastened and (5%) monthly payments. Interest to-day significance for us. on disagreement 8 year the (1967-4%) credited annually over an Not that the other ele- within the medical proon time any at period. Shares withdrawable ments I have mentioned fession about alcoholism are absent. The church is as a disease, Father one manth's notice. indeed, a meeting place. Royce said. and I hope the picture I have chosen to illustrate REVOLVING DOOR IIIII • this article shows this III go as am I booklet I

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Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . Dear Boys & Girls

Do you ever get in a really tight help spot? A time when you need when perhaps are you badly, really tempted to do someor rightened, f thing wrong? If you do have times like that, and I'm sure you must, that's the time f or what I call 'Arrow Prayers.' An Arrow Prayer is one that is very short, and goes straight to God, asking for help, or strength, or grace, or whatever it may be. And remember, He always answers. If you l ive in Perth I am sure you hear the ambulance dashing ust m ometimes, taking someone to s ast p That's a good time to send ospital. h Prayer straight to God askArrow an whoever is inside it. heal to ing Him thing wonderful about Arrow The Prayers is that you can use them anywhere, and no one will know except God and you. There's no need to kneel down, or In fact people shut your eyes. you down on the knelt if stare would pavement, wouldn't they. And if you shut your eyes to say an Arrow Prayer while crossing the road, you would probably end up in the ambulance yourself. So just act normally, and keep your Arrow Prayer a secret between God and yourself. Now for the colouring competition. Watch next week's page to see the winners. BROTHER JUNIPER.

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

NEW MEMBERS . .

Stephen Barlow (6)„ 6 Michael Balmer (7), 92 Goldsworthy Road, Clare- Wood Street, Inglewood, PATRICIA BENNETT, JOHN FITZGERALD, * SUNDAY mont, goes to St. Thomas goes to St. Peter's, likes Albany (13). Applecross (12). and likes jigsaws and reading. JULY 28 . . . MICHAEL FARRELL, GABRIELLE O'NEILL reading. Michelle Koch (8), 16 JEFFREY ISAACS, Dalwallinu (9). Bedford Park (12). Humphry Street, Bentley, Nollamara (7). THERESA BEECH, Linda Thomas (9), 20 goes to Santa Clara, likes * THURSDAY Tenterden (12). Isobel Street, Bentley, VERONICA VANN, dancing and singing. AUGUST 1 . . . Bunbury (13). goes to St. Joachim's and Jacque line Bruechle BRIAN CROFTS, likes sewing, Y.M.C.S., (7), 3 Woodsome PATRICK DINNEEN, Street, Carlisle (7). dolls and birds. Manjimup (13). Mt. Lawley, goes to SacLEX VAN LITH, GREGORY POLLARD, Gregory Moffitt (6), 602 red Heart, likes swimNorseman (9). Katanning (7). Dowd Street, Welshpool, ming and ballet. SANDRA CLAESSEN, The speaker was asked DAVID CLARKE, Judith Starcevich (7), goes to St. Joseph's, likes East Victoria Park (12). Swanbourne (6). to make his after-dinner painting, drawing Korbel, goes to St. Mary's and MICHAEL LEE, speech as brief as posBERNARD HEARNE, and likes reading and reading books. Perth (9). Como (14). sible. spelling. CAROL GAYNOR, Mark O'Mara (4), of 11 He said: "I have been JANE DEEGAN, Gregory Hunter (9), of Wanneroo (10). Innaloo (11). asked to propose the Steven Street, Morley, 285 Albany Highway, AlPATRICK CURRAN, toast of our guest, and I likes colouring-in and bany, goes to C.B.C., likes PETER McCAUSLAND, Cloverdale (9). Applecross (6). have been told that the reading books. hockey and football. PATRICK O'CONNOR, less said the better." Kathleen Roberts (4), 9 Nicky Farina (10), 40 Scarborough (14). * FRIDAY Riverview Road, Millen, Dale Road, Armadale, VERONICA WANN, AUGUST 2 . . . Sean: Would you think likes colouring-in and goes to St. Francis Xavier Nedlands (13). DEBRA HOYLE, it an insult if I paid you playing. and likes making models. NOEL BOOTHEY, Innaloo (11). for the two rounds of Como (14). JANEALE BRINDAL, drink? MARK LOUGHNAN, Liam: Ah, sure, I was Joondanna (8). Salters Point (11). PAUL MAHAR, always the one to swal- My Birthday is Wagin (14). low an insult. I am now years of age DAVID FERNANDEZ, * MONDAY What kind of person North Perth (8). JULY 29 . . . can never get blue in the COLIN DELANE, Name CLARE PARKER, Caron (9). face? Myaree (10). SUSAN BOYLEN, A redskin. Address JOHN McCABE, Doubleview (10). Brookton (11). JOANNE WATSON, Why are Eskimos cryMARGARET South Perth (12). babies? McNAUGHT, Because they have a MICHAEL FRANKLYN, South Coogee (13). South Perth (11). little blubber every day. ROSEMARY McADAM, Claremont (8). American Visitor: Good School MARK CRANLEY, * SATURDAY gracious, is that mice I North Perth (8) hear? AUGUST 3 . . . CHRISTINE CRANLEY, Hobby Hostess: Oh, no, these North Perth (12). MARY ELLEN O'NEILL, houses have very thin PAULINE FLETCHER, Inglewood (10). wall, you know. As a matInglewood (6). MARIE-LOUISE ter of fact, that's the Please fill m the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send 10 THERESE HICKEY, Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth STOKES, family next door eating to 40 that when your birthday comes around he may greet you Si Ballidu (13). Tammin (13). celery. this pace. ROBERT ZARELESKI, Queens Park (10). KERRY HINE, Alfred Cove (14). SUSAN BARKER, Joondanna (11).

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YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPITITION

* TUESDAY JULY 30 . . . BRONWYN WILLIAMS, Queens Park (12). MAUREEN GOLDIE, Hamilton Hill (7). STEPHEN BOGUE, Doubleview (13). JEREMY RANDELL, Nedlands (14). WENDY GOODLET, Peppermint Grove (7). GINA MARIA GOSPER, Koorda (9). SANDRA STACK, Mt. Yokine (13). ELIZABETH COSGROVE, Cloverdale (11). KEIR TOOLAN, Bunbury (11).

* WEDNESDAY JULY 31 . . . SUSAN BYDDER, Bicton (12). CRAIG BLOX0M, Wembley Downs (9). ALLAN LENANE, Bindi Bindi (11). PETER ISAIA, Bentley (7). HELENA MARY DAVIES, Wembley (7). PETER VERHEGGEN, Riverton (11). STEPHEN LENSON, Albany (13). CAROLINE GOODLET, Peppermint Grove (11). LOUIS DAVIDSON, East Guildford (9). THERESA PAINI, Kojonup (10). ANGELO PORCARO, Subiaco (13).

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

Age

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE -

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

Thursday, July 25, 1968

OFF THE RECORD . . .

VIIEWING DEO

German TWO POPULAR SINGERS actors visit

TWENTIETH-CENTURY that Tauber became the like that) of Irish descent greatest interpreter of —even though some of SONATAS FOR the songs he sings are Lehar's operettas. FLUTE AND PIANO. For Lehar, he was the from over the water. Julius Baker (flute) and ideal tenor, and through- It must be fine for the T HE renowned, Anthony Makas (piano). out the 1920's and 30's he p arishioners of All interna. tional dramatic coin, Broken Hill pany Calender Classics, $2.95. sang, unashamedly ro- Saints,' known as mantic, through a score South, to have a priest HE middle of the last of roles, including some with a voice like his Bruecke" ("The Bridge") T century was the hey- of the early sound films— among them, not only in whose actors are dravirj f day of the flute. So popu- "Blossom Time," for in- church, but for all the rom the most distin. guished theatres in lart indeed did it become stance. socials as well! Germany, will be West that at least one orchesvisiting P O'Connor has Father erth on Tauber was, however, August 9 and tral society had a rule The West German 10, an easy, relaxed style, more than a delightful limiting the number to Gov. "Li ANCOCK'S Half angles delivered an excit- "IN Melbourne Tonight," not more than twenty. singer of lightweight and a voice of pleasant ernment has sponsored 9.55 on Sat7 at Channel ing report. combined this at quality. These 9 visit Channel as part of a " Hour," The phase, however, operetta. He was comThis three-hour sports urday is sometimes reposer, conductor, and al- with the 13 popular songs tural goodwill missioncul• 11.15 on Friday, could only it is away, and died to have been titled "How to session on Saturday after- ferred to as the Graham in recent years that com- so something of a special- he sings on this disc Australia. show. Kennedy for the must is a noon should ensure a while good sale ist in Mozart. Indeed, his tell a good story The presentation in Graham Kennedy has posers have begun once last stage appearance in for it. sitting in a double-decker sporting man who is unPerth is being intermore take to again arranged attend the just signed a new schedable to 1947, when he was all but London bus." Your critic liked espe- by the Extension est in the flute as a solo Service That just about sums "footy." It is always well ule that will have him instrument. crippled by rheumatism, cially his rendering of the and the Department ot seven days up to working up the whole half-hour. produced and details was as Ottavio in Don Skye Boat Song. German of the University, On one side of this re- Giovanni. There's no doubt about have have been given to a week. The company will be He also completed de- cord we are given Marit, Sydney James and the making the programme seen in two Your critic heard him plays in the • tails of his country road tinu's Sonata No. 1 and late Tony Hancock are well balanced. German language, the Results of local events show, which will take in Roussel's Andante and in person only once, at masters of their trade. first being Lessing's "Nun. the beginning of World GREEK FILM MUSIC. the Canberra On Perth, 51. tours of Op. forgotten, and Scherzo not are Their experiences make na von War II, in "The Land of Barnheim" on Fri. enjoyable TV watching, these are given through and N.S.W. country areas reverse, the Sonata of the Smiles." It is with per- Composed and conducted day, August 9, and the Walcomposer, team. with his I.M.T. American afternoon's prothe although the message is second, Kafka's "Das haps the best-known mel- by Stavros harhakos. Reif, and The Kennedy road Piston, ter gramme. always the same. In fact, Columbia Encore, $2.95. Schloss" on Saturday, Au. show will appear at coun- Banter for flute and ody from it, "Dein ist there is little new creagust 10. mein ganzes herz" ("You try and interstate centres piano 1966. HE rise to fame of this When on a tive work in this series. Are My Heart's Delight") thereout, at weekends and these, turns have to be a it I T would As previous oo. The producers decide young Greek com- casion a that he opens this nostalsimilar French on material that has been very good show to beat plus three nights I.M.T. fore, the title "Sonatas" gic — and to your critic poser and conductor has company visited Perth, well tried, to this they "Bandstand," Channel 7 and one day of sponsored is a little misleading. It among many—delightful been meteoric, and some theatregoers found out better work, been and promotion have on Saturday. might add a touch of sentiment, at 5.15 of his music, in a distincCongratulations to the cover the Kennedy sched- to reverse the order of selection of 16 items tively Greek idom, is no that language presents no and a little local colour, which made Richard Taubarrier to the and they have a very in- producers, and the Chan- ule up to seven days a Martinu and Roussel, and ber justly famous. doubt already familiar to standing of play under. this why week. think can't I nel for bringing us the provided expensive production. many. that the acting is of high . Tony Hancock's appear- "Roger Miller Special." In I.M.T., he really only was not done. After all, This German Some virtuosi bouzouki quality. rance was the same as Roger Miller is one of the reads the advertisements, Roussel was the master, playing, varying in mood company with its star when he first appeared genuine original singers but it's the way he reads and Martinu the pupil. THESE ARE between a yearning nos- performers can, too, be across our screens, but in the pop scene today. that makes him a good Both works are, however, The played. promotional officer. talgia for Mediterranean relied upon to break any performer admirably He is a serious MY SONGS. much of the old crispness language barriers. and natural comedy had with a very relaxed and It must be hard to two soloists make an easy Father Kevin O'Connor. nights and lively dance neither and music make this just the maintain a high standard combination, The performances will polished manner who has gone. I think it only fair Columbia. right sort of background take place at the Play. the other; to add, however, that he never had to rely on long for guest artists, and the dominates for an evening barbecue. house Theatre at 8.15 p.m. or way-out be- less said of this the better. which is all as it should did contribute something hair CATHER O'CONNOR is, haviour for a gimmick. be. to the world's laughter. of course (with a name His sincere approach has "MAN Against the Sea," The second side prebeen very successful. the contrast to Channel 9 at 7.30 on Sat- sents a IT was very hard for me On Saturday he sang urday, was of special in- Impressionism of the to "get with it" in "Forest well - known numbers, terest to Australians, not first. Perhaps the best of the Night," the movie such as "Kings of the only because the exciting known of Walter Piston's drama from Channel 2 on Road," "England Swings" subject was Alec Rose, works is his ballet suite, Friday at 10.15. and "In the Summer- but because he was inter- "The Incredible Flautist," This film starred Frantime." viewed by Tony Charlton. which may mean somecoise Arnoul and Henry The production is alSir Alec, great sailor, thing. Piston has a strongVidal. The dubbed-in ways smooth, and Brian humble Englishman, was ly individual style, with voices didn't synchronise Henderson always pro- not hurried by his inter- a tendency to contrapunwith the action, and one fessional and very much viewer. It was one of the talism. I found both his, had the feeling that the at ease. He should be best pieces of interview- work and that of Reif (of "Ir'HE excellence of David whole film was unbalwith so much experience ing I have seen. Mr. whom I previously knew anced. This is always a Crann's performance behind him. Charlton chose a deeply nothing) interesting, but 111 % 111.1 1 danger, and because of it A very stimulating human and dignified ap- lacking in the fleeting, sil- as Henry Higgins and the the story was doomed beshow. proach to his subject, very attraction of the solid support of Ric fore it began. and proved his command other two. Where the Im- Hearder, Denise DingThe acting was just mediocre, and this film ON the other hand, of the English language. pressionists hint, and He asked all his ques- leave one to wonder, the wall, Jan Tucker and was not up to the stan- "Where the Action Is," dard usually viewed from Channel 9 at 5.30 on Sat- tions in such a way that other two state, and in Barry Underwood are the Sir Alec provided us with doing so dispel some of things I like to rememChannel 2. urday, worries me. a straightforward ac- the magic of which the All this superimposed count of his lonely voy- flute is capable. ber about Barry J. GorONE of the highlights of photography isn't really age. certainly add I shall don's production of "Pygthe week was the 1968 suitable for this outside During the interview, this record to my library. malion" at the Playhouse. Rugby League World Cup show of pop music.Istill the flashback technique Final between Australia say its production would was used, and this added The stage set, while atand France shown on be improved if it were interest to the protractive, was somewhat Channel 2 during "Sports- produced from an inside gramme. disastrous for voices. Sevview" at 2.25 on Saturday. studio. It was an exciting piece "DEIN 1ST MEIN eral performers who gave The commentary was The idea was an experi- of TV. otherwise entirely satisGANZES HERZ." given by Norman May, ment, but in my opinion factory perform ance s, from WHITTAKERS Richard Tauber. IsP who added excitement to it just hasn't come off. were heard with diffiW ttekses are WA's Timber Maw, spseislists MORRIS' Whimsical Am- Parlaphone Encore, $2.95. exporisesds a fairly one-sided game— The photography is very culty —Kerrye Gotto in erican Tour. "Don't Walkssid mos Joisser h 41M• ost am" = as Whkteksys Tbseborsi as known by Rugby fol- poor. On Saturday one Walk." This is a new IT is now twenty years the first scene was heard. casmak& siostseisis lowers, Australia had a appeared in a white fur series that's a tongue-insince Richard Tauber but what she said was comfortable win. trimmed coat, and the cheek tourist guide to died ,but the magic re- incomprehensibleBecause of the atmo- contrast against the pale America This production will and the Ameri- mains, for he was one of sphere, the photography winter day wasn't strong can people. the kings of the golden serve the valuable end of at times was a little in- enough. The whole picvivifying the text of one Johnny Morris says he age of operetta. distinct, but the camera ture merged into a blur. named the new series Lehar said of him, of Shaw's better plays for "Don't Walk — Walk" be- "Tauber and I are like secondary school stucause "it sounds so con- brothers, except that we dents as well as mystifyW. F. SAMSON & Co. R.E I.W.A. fused as most people feel do not enjoy the luxury ing those who only know on their first visit to the of blood relationship." It Shaw via Lerner and 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE United States." is not surprising, then, Loewe.—Aristarchus. Real Ectate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Routs collected. Estates managed, Representing: Queensland In Stanley Reynolds, of Aissivell° • II IIIII I IIIII I I I IIIIr surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) II I I II III "The Guardian," on seeR.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank ing the series on B.B.C. Agency. TV said: "Each of these Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. half - hour programmes Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick has had a rare freshness Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, and originality." Sunday, Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. July 28, 6 p.m.

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Thursday, July

25, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Fifteen

Christian Sponsored Sporting Results MASS TIMETABLE Radio Programmes Girls basketball TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

conof prominent For example, Holy Week 1.0 International broadcasters represent- this year saw B.B.C.2 preWorld the of A galaxy

points table

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

ference ing many countries and sent in colour at 8 p.m. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7.30 a.m. and ssociation for Christian Aroadcasting met in Oslo, facets of Church and in- on Monday, Tuesday and 6 p.m. 6 p.m. B June 24 to dustry presented stimu- Wednesday nights, a preArmadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Norway, on lating papers at the con- sentation of the Life of pROGRESSIVE points field (3) 12, Gosnells 12, a.m. a.m. in the Y.C.W. (Girls) Armadale 6, Yokine 6, 28. profes- ference, which was chair- Christ in three one-hour Ashfield: 8 a.m. Medina: 200 8 and 9.30 a.m than Manning (4) nil. Morebroadcasters from ed in the initial stages by episodes. The B.B.C. sent Basketball Association Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. Right the Reverend as at July Dr. F. 13: Malcolm sional Muggeridge and a.m., 7 p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 continent debated Birkeli, the Primate-Elect a camera team to Israel every A GRADE: Manning (1) issues Balcatta: major St. Laurence a.m., 5.30 p.m. the some of religious broad- of the Lutheran Church to make the programme. 18, Beaconsfield (1) 14, Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 of Norway. facing Where else in the world Midland (1) 12, South satellite Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). a.m. casting in the would the industry do Perth (1) 10, Rivervale Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 in the SESSIONS Y.C.W. that? 8, (1) Bedford ge. (1) 4. a p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a.m., 6 p.m. Australia was Football Competition A RESERVE GRADE: "The churches in AmWestern a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Listening and viewing represented with resul ted as follows: Scar- Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, well participants, two of sessions were arranged, erica budget up to $U.S. Bedford (2) 20, Queens borough-Doublev a.m., 6.30 p.m. iew 7.10 9.45 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. four were official dele- enabling delegates to see 20,000 per programme for Park (1) 15, Midland (2) drew with Highgate 8.4; whom many of their 'religious' 13, East Perth (1) 12, Tuart Hill 14.10 d. Queens Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 the Christian and hear productions gates of Association a.m. a.m. from many parts of the programme series. I rea- Riverton 11, Highgate (1) Park 3.3; East of Victoria Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 14e we can't hope to 9, Joondanna 6, AppleTelevision body is a cor- world. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Park 9.13 d. which Applecross W A., match this, but compara- cross nil. a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. The assembly was led B1 GRADE: Morley (1) 2.2; Como 8.7 d. Bedford Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Yokine: porate member of the tively we lie a long way 7, 8.30, 10 AssoTelevision Park daily in Bible study by 7.5. hristian 20, Palmyra (1) 17, Beabehind." C 9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Catholic The Reverend the Phillip Potciation. consfield (2) 14, Maylands Premiership Table Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. The C.T.A. of W.A. as a 13, South affiliated to the ter, Associate Secretary Perth (2) 8, Tuart Hill ... Church is ... 44 p.m. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., corporate member of the East Victoria of the World Council of Park (1) 7, Queens Park .... C.T.A. in W.A. . 36 Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 3rd Sunday. organisation new formed Churches. Manning (2) 7, Central 2. Victoria Park .. . . . .... 34 a.m., 6 p.m. Miss Gillian Waite, the Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 Reverend S. MurB2 GRADE: Osborne Scar.-D'view Returning home after at Oslo—the World Asso26 Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., p.m. Right ciation for Christian Howes Tony Park this conference and sub(1) 22, Melville (1) Highgate . .. .... 26 ray and 6 p.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. Communication — will a sequent study of tele20, Bassendean (1) 14, Como .... . . . .... 20 Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 went to Oslo as part of have continuing benefit . .. 10 and 7 pm private overseas tour. vision in the U.K., the from the research and ac- Lesmurdie (1) 13, Subi- Applecross . . . a.m. and 5 p.m. Maurice Reverend M. Coombs aco (1) 7, Como (1) 5, Bedford Park . .. ... 4 Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 The Reverend tivity initiated by the This Week's Games: At Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Coombs, Director of the said in Perth this week: Oslo conference. With the Floreat (1) 5, Carlisle (1) 10 a.m. Wellington Square — 1 C.T.A. and Chaplain to "My recent experiences increasing support of the 2. 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Archbishop have shown that in many the Anglican B3 GRADE: Bedford p.m., Highgate v. Bedford Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. churches already evident, of Perth, was sent to the ways Australia is keeping it appears that "Christian (3) 20. Rivervale (2) 18, Park; 3 p.m. Como v. C astledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 C.T.A. the by with pace the onference of rest the c East Fremantle (1) 16, Scarb.-D'view. At Forrest Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m world in terms of ideas Television" in W.A. is as- Morley (2) 12, Mt. Lawley Park-1 p.m., Applecross and the Archbishop. a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North sured future. of a Dandalup: 9 a.m. The Oslo conference and the spirit of advena.m. (1) 8, Fremantle (1) 5, v. Tuart Hill; 3 p.m., East 2 nd & 4th Sunday. was interdenominational ture which are essential Maida Vale 5, Palmyra Victoria Park v. Queens City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 Park. as well as international. elements in television ( Anglican nil. Hall, Cnr. 9.30 a.m. The Catholic Church was communication. Templetonia Cres. and Cl GRADE: Mt. Lawley North Wanneroo (23 mile "It is obvious, however, represented by Father Talmala Rd.) (2) 19, Kewdale 13, Ospepg): 7 p.m. every Agnellus Andrew, the that we fall behind in the Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. borne Park (2) 13, East Sun. of both chairman of U.N.D.A. commitment Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Perth (2) 12, North Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 and Father M. Child, who Church and industry to Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimDoub leview (1) 12, Beda.m., 7 p.m attended as an observer. the use of the medium. ary School) ford (4) 11, Bassendean Mercedes fared as folPalmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 (2) 4, Palmyra (3) 2. lows in its recent hockey Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. Bernard Shaw's "PygC2 GRADE: East Vic- matches: D2 Grade—Mer- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pickering Brook: 1 0 a.m 5 p.m. malion" proved to be an toria Park (2) 20, River- cedes 11 C.S.Y.C. 0. every Sunday. Goals: Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. excellent choice for the vale (3) 20, Queens Park Lyn McLeod (6), Kath Darlington: Pinjarra: 7.30 am., 7.30 9 a.m. "middle of the month;" ( 2) 18, Highgate (2) 10, Brown (2i. Judy Standen p.m. Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 those at coffee after the Morley (3) 10, West Perth (2) Barbara Kennedy (1). Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathea.m. show discussed nearly (1) 8, Carlisle (2) 2, Les- With all forwards workdral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 every actor in the cast murdie (2) nil. ing together, Mercedes Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m., 5 p.m. 1 1 5.30 a.m., p.m. with enthusiasm. C3 GRADE: Palmyra were able to stay in atQueens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Future club dates are: ( 4) 20, Bentley 19, Leeder- tack and valuable goals Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Then Use the . . . a.m. Sat., July 27, steak at ville (1) 13, Manning (3) resulted. Cheryl 7.30, Lewis East Cannington: Quinn's Beach: ( See North Steak Caves, Cottesloe, 12, Fremantle (2) 10, Mel- played strongly and 9.30 a.m. gave W anneroo). with dancing afterwards ville (2) 10, Osborne Park numerous opportunities East Fremantle: 7 am. ( those requiring trans- (3) 2, North Doubleview to her winger, Lyn McR edcliffe: 7, 8 , 9.30 a.mf 9.30, 7.30 p.m. port, we meet 1 William (2) nil. Leod. El Grade—Bye. E3 East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and St., Sydney Andersons, 7 6 p.m. D1 GRADE: Carlisle (3) Grade—Bye. Fl Grade— East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, p.m.); Wed, Aug. 7, com- 22, Bedford (5) 14, Lee- Red Rovers 5, Mercedes R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. mittee meeting; Sat., Aug. derville (2) 14, Beacons- 0. a.m. A DVERTISING COLUMNS Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. 10, wine tasting evening, Embleton ( Burnett St.): R ockingham: 1st and 3rd 7.30, Sandgate St. Hall, S. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 8, 9.30 a.m. of the . . Perth, tickets available p.m. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 (don't leave this until the 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun. a.m., 6 p.m. 11th hour); Sun., Aug 18, day, 9 a.m., 7 p m. Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): Mundaring; picnic at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R oleystone: 7 a.m. at S tate Sun., Aug. 25, golf at School except last Sum. 5 p.m. "Embleton," Bayswater; day of month. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Sat., Aug. 31, cabaret, R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. 5.30 p.m. P HONE 21 2837 Sandgate St., Hall, 8 p.m. every Sunday till furGooseberry Hill ( Mary's 231" is not, as its after two years. Karas' t her notice. Mount): 7.30 a.m. The above are for "CLUB name might suggest, mother still lives in Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., single Catholics, friends Prague. a lush night spot in Mana.m., 9 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. and interested non-CathVegas. It Gwelup: St. Therese Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd olics over 21 years of age. hattan or Las doorman, Sunday, 9 a.m Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 If you need transport or doesn't have a who people the though 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunp.m. Enjoy the Best further information of remember all A ccommodation & Service day, 7.30 a.m. our club and activities, belong to it Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., well the guards at the Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Hotel Cottesloe phone Tony Burke on too 9 7 a.m., pm gate. And it is unfortua.m. 6-6683. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT nately not very exclusive. St. Catherine Laboure, BedHilvelock 7.30, St.: 9.30 "Club 231" is a by-proPhone 3 2155 ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. a.m duct of the political upK, M. DYNIOCK. Licensee Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. COLUMN of ice from Herne Hill: 8 a.m. heaval which has over2nd and 4th Sunday. Antar ctica Highgate: began to 7, 8, 9 Shenton Park a.m. taken Czechoslovakia in Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Bayswater Hotel 7 p.m. the last six months and melt in a laboratory of OPP. STATION Hotel a.m. the U.S. Naval Academy 10 a.m., Italian), ( former Stathe seen has NICHOLSON Excellent Accommodation South Perth: 7.30, 9.311 in SHENTON ROAD Annapolis, 11.15 ( Hungarian) a.m. Maryland, Frequent Train Service, 4 miles linist regime supplanted PARK a.m., 5.30 p.m. f rom City. Large Parking Area Spacious Car Park w by a more liberal commu- and the Chief of Navy Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., BED and BREAKFAST a-Preakfast. Beer C haplains Moderate Rates prayed: a.m., 5 p.m. "Lord, REASONABLE TARIFF government. The ist Garden. Open Air 7 p.m. Bar LEN BARTTLET, Prop. Phone: 8 IGHT candidates to members of the three- we are grateful today for Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: St. 2170 TEL.: 111224 Mary's Cathedral: ( Se. all You have given us. 8 a.m. serve as permanent months-old club are forSubiaco Perth). as we watch Inglewood: 7.30, the 9.30 a.m. melting Hotel Wembley Hotel deacons in the Douala mer political prisoners of First Class Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, of snow that fell the year 5 p.m. Accommodation Excellent Lounge and diocese have been chosen the ousted regime. 10.30 a.m. and Our Lord was born. We Service u married its gets club who men new Jandakot: a.m. The from 8 Accommodation RIVE•LN BOTTLE Sunset: 9.15 a.m. know that PREE was DEPT. a joyful Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.iii are now catechists, name from paragraph 231 Phone 87 2418 HOME , Phone DELIVERY Bishop Thomas Mongo of of the law under which year." and 5th Sunday. 8 1028 Cnr. Cambridge and ,rene Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. McHenry. Proprietress The column of ice was Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, Alexander Sts., Wembley Douala, Cameroun has its members were pro10 a4k UP THE secuted, sentenced and extracted from 850 feet announced. a.m., 7 p.m. SUN BY THE a.m., 7 p.m. SEA AT below Hotel "crimes mprisoned for alamunda: Australia a.m., 5.30 i K 9 Burd Station in Parish priests first Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. The Ocean Antarctica for a Navy scip.m. Beach MURRAY STREET. PERTH selected a number of against the State." Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 E xcellent Accommodation and catechists who, they felt, Hotel A Hartford musician entific experiment direct- K arragullen: 9 a.m. tzder a.m. Dining Service. Lunch $1 ed left who Personal Supervision teacher by Rear Admiral Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.; were qualified for ordina- and rom Parking Accommodation KENNY Phone a.m. Italian Mass. tion as permanent dea- Czechoslovakia nearly 20 James L. Abbot. 5.30 p.m. 3-1584 PHONE 231541 The experiment will Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: cons. The diocesan coun- years ago was in Prague's 7, 8, 9.30 T he p Vitus Cathedral for a robe the ice cap's depths a.m., 5 p.m. P Railton a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( halHotel Esplanade cil then chose the eight St. erth's Most special requiem Mass and composition at the K.enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Modern T from among these. ian ), 11.30 a.m. ( Pol. Hotel MeMPerance PERTH'3 LEADING sponsored by "Club 231." South Pole. inutes walk Abbot exp.m. at. Mary's ish). from training period The HOTEL FOR ALL The Mass was offered for plained that by counting Kewdale: (Summer): 8 W illagee: pi;Br. fromCathedral 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 will be spread over a the country's victims of layers $5.70 VISITORS of ice formed durPliant, Murray Street, a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. p.m. period. three-year 8861 21 ftft61 communist persecution ing summer thaws and Koongamia: Cancelled. Phone: 23 1531 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Because the diocese over the last two decades. by radiation measuring C Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 9.15 a.m. MinierciaI Hotel Hotel Rockingham does not have the means Joza M. Karas told methods, it has been de- a.m. & 9.00 a.m. 6.30 Wundowie: Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. Northam to pay them a salary, the about the club and the termined that one of the Leederville: BY THE SEA 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. Phone deacons new will have to Mass on layer return his to s in the column was For a Healthy Holiday a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: Northam 49 work at other jobs in or- Hartford from his visit "fresh falling snow in the E. The Best of Fishing a.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Murphy, Proprietor der to earn a living. to Czechoslovakia, where year when Christ was Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor a.m. Polish Mass: Douala The diocese has he spent youth. his born. k, Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 West Perth: 11.30 a.m. 135,000 Catholics out of a The Hartford musician's Rear Admiral James W. a.m. Italian Mass: WYLLIE Carlton Hotel total population of father was an official in Kelly, Chief of Navy Maddington: ?I 1341, tit 3041 9 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sun365,000. It has 53 priests, the Czechoslovak govern- Chaplains, said it is 218 HAY ST.. PERTH lst day 10 a.m. but 17 of the 34 parishes ment when the commu- hoped that a vial of the Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. in the diocese are served nists seized power after melted ice can be sent " All to Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, MayRooms Recently Refurnished" by only one priest. There World War II. He was the Vatican. The rest of Feb. 1: 6.10, 8, 9.30 lands: Every Sunday at are 750 catechists who sentenced to 16 years in the water will be kept at a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 10 a.m., Summertime: aid clergy. prison and died there the Academy. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Football

GAMES

Xaverian meetings

Hockey

WANT ? RESULTS •

C LASSIFIED

Mass offered for 'Club 231'

RECORD

HOTEL GUIDE

Married deacons

ICE AGE

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge Crockery, etc.

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue -Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street -Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Situations Wanted

Painting

Thursday, July 25, 1968

THE RECORD

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, 15G

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

Situations

Vacant

Piano Tuning

Electrical

FLORIST, senior, experi- PIANO Tuning and Re- J. V. D'ESTERRE, P AINTING. Electrical Contractor, enced. - Russells Florist, pairs.-Piano's bought & Personalised and indi- 315 Albany Highway, Vic- sold. Telephone 86-2142 78 Parry Street, Perth. vidual attention given to toria Park. Ph. 61-1805. FOR ALL YOUR Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord all your painting requireSt., Claremont. (Late yr,PCTRICAL SERVICES ments; prompt and effiBuhler's). Quotes Free. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. After Hours: 85-9660. Educational AAAAA. - Trees lopped, cient service.-John C. TeleM.P.D.S.A. Freakley, backremoved, rubbish Florists yards cleaned, long grass phone 61-4349. APPELBEE'S Electrical Italian at the LEARN mowed, shrubs cut back, TEENY'S Florist, 474 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Italian Cultural Lyceum, etc., at Perth's cheapest Fitzgerald Street, North Dianella; phone 76-2344, Painter -Telephone 65-1799. rates.-Phone 24-5931, all HARRY COXON, Perth. We specialise in all hours; installations, and Signwriter, 7 Cradhours. fresh and artificial repairs and maintenance. dock Road, Merreclin, w reath s, sheafs and LEAVING phone 211276, will go domes at short notice; ELECTRICAL work, large PLANS and specifications anywhere. TUTORIALS free delivery metro area. or small.-Ring F. Dowd houses, for prepared Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. for quote, 30-4832. JUNIOR TUTORadditions, and shops, garages, IALS - Coaching in all country clients catered FOR all your painting resubjects conducted by for.-E.J. DESIGN SER- quirements contact RiverHospitals, Etc. Lotteries ton Painting Service, D. Graduates. University VICES. Phone 47-1744. Prop., Master Zeller, Phone - All Hours: DEVA HOSPITAL WISHING WELL Lottery Painters, 22 Marjorie Av., ("C" Class) BACKYARDS cleane d, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 23-2091 69-3784; phone Riverton, Crescent, Lawley 15 rubbish removed, trees 23-3978 Pier St., Perth. Ph. all interior and exterior Mt. Lawley. lopped, fences repaired, decorating. Superior Home From odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794. For Hire Home for Male and For Sale Female Patients. DOMESTIC HELP Devotional All Medical Attention. _ INSTANTLY. CLOSING down, wedding ALL Party Equipment, ALL SUBURBS. Requisites gowns for sale and acces- Dance Floors, Catwalks Fully Qualified Staff. Parades, Personal Supervision of Fashion for sories.-Phone 79-1163. Ring 45-1318. Chairs, Tables, Coloured M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 MOORE Flying Domestics. Imme- RAYMOND Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots diate temporary help, all wholesaler; pious objects House Exchange & High Chairs.-Devine's Driving Lessons description; every hours. Fast and thorough of Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 cleaning, general help, church stalls, mission home a catering, ironing, nursing. stalls and schools sup- EXCHANGE LEARN TO DRIVE at Night staff to help par- plied.-Phone 3-6430 or from Perth to Kalgoorlie, PALMER'S HIRE UNEEDA Driving School Her30.-116 to 24 August Clare30, Box P.O. write booking day per $1 ties. SERVICE Telephone 67-2958. QualiPark. Shenton Road, bert mont. fee. $1.25 per hour. For all your party hiring. fied National Saf ety of Crockery, cutlery, glass- Council Certificate To Let Proficiency. ware etc. sitting Cabaret tables, chairs, bed DOUBLE Massage room, all cons.-28-5007. trestles, coloured lights, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH elec. urns, pie warmers, MASSAGE, muscular, ailPhone 28 2515 LADY will share two-bedetc. ments, sauna, reducing; • SPINA MR. ROSS LA room flat, Applecross. ladies and gents.-4 Mon1250 Albany Highway, AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Telephone 39-2478. mouth Street, Mt. Lawley Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Telephone 28-3272. .11

Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Lie

SALE

2nd. BIG WEEK Starts Monday 9.05 a.m.

111111111111

ALL radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. BUILDING, Renovating in Victoria Park since and Home Improvement; 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. New Homes planned and Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, erected; quotes and ad- Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 vice free; terms if required. -Registered LAWNMOWER repairs, Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. all makes, reasonable Telephone 60-2038. prices, work guaranteed. -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. National headquarters Public Notices of Australian Catholic Relief in Sydney has received, in the past ten Real Estate TEAM AVAILABLE days, a total of $1,739 Young, V. J. 8, C. J. from charitable AustraWE WANT HOUSES . . . 3 Dion Place. lian people who have Coolbellup Scarborough to Yokine, been moved by the sufferFARMERS Wembley - Hawthorn, ing and privations of the SHEARING Bedford and S.H.C. Biafrans. CONTRACT Expert Phone 50-2741 The money as unsoliProperty Managers. cited and came from widely scattered centres. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. CLOTHING WANTED It will be forwarded imR.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. mediately to Caritas In- Help us to help the less ternationalis in Rome for fortunate by sending un24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. wanted clothing to the use in Biafra.

In Memoriam

CLEMENS: Passed away on July 19, Gus Clemens, of 66 Goddard Street, Lathlain, dearly beloved husband of Rene, beloved and devoted father of Ronnie, Paul and Annette; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Rest in peace.

FURLONG, Daisy: Of y our charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our sister, passedbeloved August 1, 1966. away -Inserted by her loving sisters and brothers. Most Sacred Heart Jesus have mercy onof her soul.

McAULIFFE, Michael: On July 19, at Narrogin, dearly loved husband of Florence, loving father of Pat, Gerry, Mary (Mrs. L. McEllister), Veronica ( decd.), Kathleen, Dorothy and John (decd.), loving brother of Nell, Thomas (decd.), Patrick, Anne (Mrs. E. Corbett), and James ( decd.). Rest in peace.

S UPPORT

Board Wanted

OUR

YOUNG Irishman requires full board with homely family. - Reply Box 5181, this office.

A DVERTISERS

87-1820 Leederville Estate Agency

14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

SEWARD, Harrie Ste. phen: In ever-loving memory of my dear husband, passed away on July 23, 1958. May his generous soul r est in peace.

B irth K ELLY (nee Fen. nessy): To Paul and Miriam, at Cocos Island, July 18-a daughter, Sharon Denise. Both well. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES not be lodged byshould Telephone.

1:;A Et O'DEA Juxteral 2irec1om 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161 .4.0~#~#, .##4 , 4,4 1 , 4P#4,4,41.41.4,..4.-4-4.41 , ,4.4 41.41 44444.4.4,444.4,M4N1P4P.4.4 ,

Phone 21-2837 FOR A C LASSIFIED AD. in THE

Builders

DAUGHTERS OF The biggest amount BUNBURY, Lot 47 PresCHARITY, was a cheque for $250 ton Wood: Corner block, and the smallest 50 cents 534 WILLIAM STREET, opp. Cath. school, $2,800. HIGHGATE. from an 11-year-old boy. -Write to Mr. Monck, 622 The boy's mother, a resi- For truck to call or fur- Hay Street, Perth. dent of the Sydney sub- ther information ring urb of Longueville, sent a 28-4403. Mt. Lawley, modern barn cheque for $50, but exstyle B T, high position, plained that 50 cents of wide frontage, reticulated it had been contributed grounds, this comfortable ELMUNDO by her son, who would study 3 BR home with like a separate receipt. Beauty Salon has spacious entertaining Perms Special - Elmundo, areas and excellent garage The address of Austra- Beauty Salon, Sherwood facilities - $28,000. lian Catholic Relief is 355 Court, has Petal Wave Kent Street, Sydney, 2000, $4.00 - Volutis $7.00 - Contactand the telephone num- Cavetina $10.50. ber is 29-7884. Phone 23-3373 R .E.I.W.A.

"THE IN GREATEST NAIN SMALLGOOOr

Deaths

ORCHID BRIDAL HIRE, 132 William St., Perth, Personal For Prompt & Efficient Ph. 21-6989. Bridesmaids, TV Repairs to all Dis- flowergirls. YOUNG man, 23, Aust., tricts. Phone 76 3443. would like to meet R.C. Midland TV Service. Guest Houses girl about 18-21. - Apply Enquirio, Box 5179, this GERALDTON: St. Francis office. Guest House-B. & Bfst. $3, children half-price, Repairs tray service; no stairs.-

John Bradley

STORE-WIDE SAVINGS

S MALLGOODs

TV Repairs

GIFTS TO HELP WINTER BIAFRA A HERN'S

end 0

Classified Advertisements

PLASTER tradesmen requires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement rendering, fireplace modernising.-Phone 96-2669.

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House' 450 Hay Street, Perth

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LITTON

YOUR GUILDFORD BUTCHER 1 1 1 JAMES ST., GUILDFORD Agents for--

GOODS ROEDIGERS SMALL

Delivery Phone us for Service & Free A.H.: 76 2169 79 1268

SEASON

MUST

10th. END AUG. open 6 clays Bookings Mail aPPli" in advance. closed. c ations • 21- 6789 PH. 21-6288

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• •• to7.1

H AYES GORDON . 4:;1 J,6 “iaeW.ic

. FiDDIENHJI0OF PENSIONERS HALF CHILDREN AND TO MATINEES AVAILABLE P•ril. SEATS STILL and Wed. 2 Sat. Mats. p.m. Nightly 8