,mtter
No. 3357.
PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968.
RDRAL GOVRNMENT LIMITS SCHOOL AID
.Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth .or t ransmission by post as a New.paper.)
Price 8c,
The Federal Catholic Schools Committee views with great concern reports recently emanating from Canberra that the Federal Government will make no provision for additional aid to Independent schools in the 1968-1969 Budget, the Chairman of the Committee, Archbishop James Carroll said in o statement released on behalf of the Committee.
A deputation from provisions in Victoria, fees); direct giving has Throughout the year, the Committee has made the Committee to the increases in award reached a limit beyond a thorough investigation Minister for Education wages in Queensland, which it is impossible to into the needs of the in- and Science, Mr. Fraser, and the application for go, and while payments dependent schools, and and subsequent submis- the setting up of a Con- to parents from the Govreached the conclusion sions made to the Mini- ciliation Committee in ernment have been apthat the most vital need ster in the course of New South Wales with preciated greatly, they was for some assistance 1968 concentrated upon a view to an award for are insufficient to meet in the matter of the this burden of running lay teachers have had the rising burden of the running costs of the costs, rising continually and will continue to running costs of the because of the need to have repercussions on schools. schools. The Committee decid- employ more lay tea- the finances of the indeIt is evident then that ed that unless assistance chers and to pay them pendent schools which the vital problem consalaries on an now are increasing the stretched to towards running costs fronting the indepenlimit. was provided, many in- scale. As the Committee dent schools is mainly dependent schools found, not only would it financial. Parents and c yould be unable to acW ORSENING become impossible to the Catholic community 't capital subsidies or push on with the plans at large are prepared to efit by the availaThe situation has achieve normal de- continue to play their to of trained tea- worsened during the part, but their effort. current year. Equal pay velopment and stan- must be bolstered by dards, but there would be the strong possibility more substantial assist of having to retrench ance, especially from teaching staff from the the Federal Government. beginning of 1969. Bishop M. McKeon anoints the hands of Father Gregory Vincent Carroll during his ordination to the priesthood at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, on Saturday, Aug. 3. In the event of this • Continued Page 15. happening, Catholic children would have to the State enrol at schools, and the cost of their education would have to be met from HE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF AUSGovernmental finances. Parents of children in TRALIA, UNITED WITH THE HOLY independent sc hools FATHER IN THE DECISION GIVEN The Catholic Bishops of Australia simply do not want this LN HIS RECENT ENCYCLICAL ON THE to happen. They have have appointed a layman to direct their REGULATION OF BIRTH, ISSUED THE elected to send their children to these schools world relief organisation. Mr. William FOLLOWING STATEMENT: because they value the His Holiness Pope Paul VI, in his Encyclical t ype of education the C. Byrne of Adelaide has been named Letter on the Regulation of Birth, has taught children receive, and National Executive Director of Austraclearly and unequivocally, by they are prepared to virtue of the authority given to him by Christ. which make many sacrifices lian Catholic Relief. on behalf of the chilmethods are lawful and which are not lawful This was announced work as national direr dren in the regulating of birth. on Monday by Bishop tor of the Federal CatE . This teaching of the Holy Father is an offi. chairman of olic Immigration ComINSUFFICIENT McCabe the Bishops' Social and mittee. cial exercise of his ordinary teaching authority. It deals with a matter of the utmost However, in recent Charitable Works ComThe appointment of in1Portance to the Church and the entire years. fees have had to mittee, and Archbishop the lay executive direchuman be increased all round Gleeson. the Commit- tor was made after apfamily. Exercising that teaching (in the Archdiocese of tee's Deputy for Austra- plications for the posirilinistrY which is enlightened by the Holy Spirit, Pope Sydney at the beginning lian Catholic Relief. tion had been invited by Paul, with deep personal anguish of 1966 there was an Mr. Byrne will be the a dvertisement in all and after long studies, consultation and overall increase of 24 administrative officer of States of Australia. Prayer, has made this decision. per cent in schools the National Advisory Mr. Byrne, 35, who is Although the Committee, a group of married with Holy Father did not choose four chi: to use his teaching lay clergy and experts dren, is one of authority to its full extent bY a solemn definition, the doctrine of who make the final re- lia's best-known Austrathe apostocommendatio ns to the lic workers nationally ErleYolical is authentic and authoritative. Accordi Bishops' Committee for and overseas. nglY. every member of the Church projects to be assisted must be considered bound to accept the deFor the past 11 years by Australian Catholic cision given by the Pope. To refuse he has worked full time to do so Relief. wc'uld be a grave act of disobedience for the Christian Life . ,, Movement, the Adelaide Conscience is indeed the ultimate guide of PROMOTI ON Archdiocese's adult genu\71e morality of our actions. However, Second eral apostolate moveHe will assist in proi,atiean Council teaches in its Declaration on moting the annual Pro- ment, fgrmerly known eligious Freedom (No. 14) that Christians ONCERN was ex- ject Compassion cam- as the Newman Instiin the formation of their conscience must be pressed last week paign. Mr. Byrne will tute. He has been secre' hilicied by that doctrine of the Church. It is there was no text also be responsible for tary of this organisation immusimen. that :le Church's duty to give utterance to and of the encyclical "On i::ivestigating and re- since 1964. In this posi- Mr. William C. Byrne, new National Executive Director ac ulith.oritatively to teach that Truth which is the Regulation of Birth" porting on all projects tion he was one of the of Australian Catholic Relief. Himself. available and for printing. also submitted to A.C.R. and original promoters of to declare and confir rist rn by her authority both principles Project Compassion, the of the It arrived on Friday, for maintaining and de- family 1nural self-denial pro- During this Congress. . Fitness Council. He is a order veloping liaison with which have their origin in human nature but was posted the pregramme that raises leaders of delegations member of the Adelaide itself. vious Friday. Because it overseas relief bodies. funds each Lent for chose him as their senior diocesan pastoral coundeern),(Ise Who find it difficult to accept the was larger than the pre- Another important part Australi cil and has represented an Catholic Re vice-president. No isier' of the Holy scribed size, it came by of his work will be as lief. Mr. Byrne has made the Archbishop of AdeFather are asked in the secretary of the Ausle ef surface mail. Christ, Our Divine Master, to give extensive studies of laide in various capacideep his fie°nsideration in prayers to the O peration "Post tralian National ComHe is the foundatior many facets of the ties. words of Haste," which permits mission for Justice and secretary of the national Church's apostolate and rece.gure on earth. They may thus hope to Mr. Byrne is a gradusurface mail rates to Peace. federation of family and established contact with ate in arts and in econoto enlightenment from the Holy Spirit see apply for air mail, is reMr. Byrne succeeds social apostolate groups a great range of those mics and was previousRol the Law of God as interpreted by the stricted to envelope mail Monsignor G. Crennan, and in this capacity has working within the ly employed with the fully. tiler and the grace to observe it faithnot more than 10 inches of Sydney. who has been active in develop- Church and the general Commonwea lth Governlong. 3/16 inches thick served as Executive Di- ing adult lay movements community, both in de- ment and the Sharin Bank of and five inches wide. It rector of A.C.R. from its in the Church in all veloping and developed Adelaide. Pressed! that compassion so feelingly ex applies where air ser- beginning in 1964 to its parts of Australia. In countries. and w.,YY Pope Paul, we pray that husband A new office for Ausvice is available and its present status as one of October, 1967, he took His other positions in- tralian Catholic Relief Chr. 1te may find in bishops and priests d. .1stlik use would speed de- Australia's largest vol- part in the World Con- clude executive mem- will be established iffieto,, e kindness and understanding in the in livery. Overseas en- untary overseas relief gress of the Lay Aposto- bership of Adelaide's Sydney. where Mr. r tues of their vocation of and marriage. velopes require air mail funds. Monsignor Cren- late as leader of the lay apostolate liaison Mrs. Byrne will move rates. nan will continue his Australian Delegation. committee and National early in September.
BISHOPS' STATEMENT
LAYMAN NEW DIRECTOR OF CATHOLIC RELIEF
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WHY WAS IT LATE?
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Thursday, August 8, 1968
T H E RECORD
Page Two
Readers' Opinions .
Backing the ban
0
Taking a risk
Do we really w CIR, ant to which Jesus would have 10 While the world, in p erpetuate the IR' thaiiao, I am not a Catholic, him to do. mide deis varying degrees, drama? Trust you will forgive nouncing Pope Paul for but I'm in favour of your Following. on exto of trying way my Pope Paul in his ban his courageous and justi- r evelations is "the pin, press myself. against the Pill. fiable decision on "the the current a report With all good wishes. (two children 11 had I infamily hundreds of women Australian issue of the the pill," has weakening group theatre Party's CIR, &c., Yours, on), passed girls ittle l Medical Jour, are filing law nal that America in INF I notice that Catholic had a setback with its stitution. Mrs. E. WHYTE, doctors at sm. nine are living. My husmanuthe worded strongly against The suits Hurrah." "America play, other n in ey's organisations Crown Street went Mosman Park. band and self lios, facturers of birth control pital are States are waging a The N.S.W. Chief Secre- statement came from the warning that a and wars two through Counpills. e xpectant mighty fight against filth, tary, Mr. Willis, has ban- Diocesan Pastoral mothers should depression. Four of my pornography and the like. ned one-third of the pro- cil of the Tasmanian A news item appeared not be given War World in served sons Church. Catholic grounds on the at the foot of an article v accination, it srnallpoz In Tasmania, several duction can kill Iin New Guinea and the The 38-member council I unacceptable was "it that headed t he unborn child prominently organisations have sucand the is a group of priests, reli- Middle East. people, Australian the to "Now the Pope Has first recorded ceeded in having one an is family a Rearing case people lay and upliftgious not culturally Spoken," but I am per- Australia of an "girlie" magazine banned. and unbort I could describe elected by Catholic par- interest and a wellsurprised to learn child being infected sonally Its name is "The Girls ing." if ;vitt the action, from ishes and church organi- rewarding business of some COWPDX did women as many how a King's Cross) From (The result of sations to advise the your children are a credit CIR, reI but report, press a this in appeared It it. see not vaccination, has been Whisper." Wondering if as too rugged for Archbishop (the Most to you when grown to When the voice of au- "The West" on July 31. It made known. it was banned in this gard it have We women. and men Young). G. Rev. Dr. Record." Obviously, Pope thority speaks, it seems is not unreasonable to State,Ilooked on a news- "The The statement followed 30 grandchildren. to be human nature to predict that very soon more concerned Paul is stand and found it was I am wondering if any- a series of meetings of with Young people of today ascribe to that voice mo- women all over the world p not, so I bought a copy. thing in the way of in- council working groups. reservation of the the all and life married want devehemently is be etc., will filth, man race than with tives of a less praiseI would class it as being quiry into It called for "increased the privileges that go con. worthy nature. Children nouncing the drug com- sent to the going on in this State. "very rugged." the prevent to activity ususcientists to work Both it. with will panies for negligence in e xperiment to somebody s bad a in "Dad was say, Perhap the point In Melbourne, the Welpublic sale and display of ally; they are not intermood, so he said 'no.'" not determining and re- of ultimate fare and Decency League advise me. this in indecent literature life. home destruction, in ested a Press cutPupils say their teacher porting the risks involved Daily the has been having a stand- I enclose I would like to see "had it in for them" when in "the pill" when it was issuing news media are a statement State." bans, cautions up fight for the last three ting giving The church council said more houses being built Diocesan Pastoral a rebuke is well merited. first tested about ten and potential dangers months. The League has by the to "amazed been had it that so flats, of nstead i the Tasmanian the drug age. Alas, soof The secular press has years ago. objected to certain books Council of the number and young people can have discover horrim a of news have The I uch goes unseen Church. ascribed various motives chosen in State schools Catholic and 38 range of magazines which the opportuniy of home to the Holy Father for his fying deformity in a re- unheard! of consists body for matriculation in Engnear- life and children. Later cent birth. Mercifully, the religious and lay feature nude and still and priests, latest encyclical, Yours, &c., lish. nude women in provoca- in life they will have betpeople elected by Cathoworse, has prophesied child died after a few - A NURSE ter health and happiness with gloomy voice, the days. Mother had taken In Sydney, a similar lic parishes and church tive, indecent poses." FOR FORTY league has been doing a organisations to advise It said that the maga- with their large families. dire consequences of his "the pill" and full blame YEARS." similar type of reform. the Archbishop, the Most zines were often promi- We both have no regrets upholding of Christ's law. has been given to the ( Name and address supplied.) Somebody has been ac- Rev. Dr. G. Young. Per- nently displayed in news- at having a large family. The Pope himself has deadly thing. tive in the theatre round, haps the editor will pub- agencies "frequented by All my sons are very won- reaffirmed his true moschoolchildren and young derful lads; my eldest is a nd the Communist lish it. tive — loyalty to Christ people." 56, youngest 36. Yours, &c., and His teaching. "We believe these pro"DIOGENES." Married life is sacred, It remains, then, our ductions are offensive to and if each loves the clear duty as members of ( Name and address the great majority of the other children are bound of the Church, of which AUGUST: supplied.) community and that they to be born. Children born Christ is the Head, to re- 8: Confirmation and FEAST OF THE • The following article, are a dangerous influence in love turn out the bet- new our loyalty to Him Canonical Visitation, published in the "Mer- on some persons," the ter citizens and a crowd and His Vicar. We must Kensington. A SSUMPTION cury," August 2, 1968, is statement said. of brothers and sisters heed, in all seriousness, 11: Confirmationand to. referred one the "We believe that most gives them more under- Christ's words to the Canonical Visitation. TIMES OF MASSES A top-level Tasmanian people are unaware of standing of others' prob- Apostles: "He that listens in St. Mary's Cath• Toodyay. MONUMENTAL Catholic organisation has the extent and nature of lems and also their own. to you listens to Me. He edral on Thursday, and Bless p.m., 4 25: called for tougher censor- the productions we speak My husband has good that despises you deAugust 15, Feast of the SPECIALISTS open new church, ship of "girlie" maga- of, and their silence is health, likewise myself. I spises Me." Assumption, are as Joondanna. taken as an expression of am 78 and Mr. Whyte 80. Then we may rest follows-6, 7, 8.15,9.10 483 Grcat Eatern zines. The organisation has approval of this trade." a.m., 12.10, 1.10 and 5.45 The Pope has upheld secure in the knowledge SEPTEMBER: Hiway, Redcliffe denounced obscene maga- The statement said the Christian way of life that Christ is in His 7: 9.30 a.m., Ordination p.m . zines on sale in newsagen- young people were atChurch and with His to the priesthood, CONFESSIONS will Phone 65 3157 cies. branded them offen- tracted to the "girle" maVicar "even to the end of Scarborough. be heard on Wednessive and dangerous, and gazines — unaware that t ime." A fter Hours 67 3115 day from 12 noon to 1 warned that they are they "present only a disand Yours, Sec., 15: Confirmation 4 to 6 p.m. and p.m., of torted image the sexes Canonical Visitation. Mrs. JOAN STMF'SON, after evening devo• and the relationships beMt. Yokine. Geraldton. tions. tween them." 20: Adult Confirmation, "The whole character St. Mary's Cathedral and tone of these magazines manifests disrepect for all women in the com- CIR, munity. I° "Roma loctita"—Rome FOR "By the ideas they ex- has spoken. Many of us press and insinuate they are pained because it has A AFTER 140 Wrr weaken the institutions c aused inconvenience. August 11 ( Green): TENTH SUNDAY T 4-4tc Creed. CLASSIFIEG of marriage and the fam- The yell of the mob, howMON T.4.4 PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. of voice ily which are the of the basis not is ever, 1 •.. Preface of Trinity. SIR. AD. The great debate on Class), sound and healthy soci- conscience. Let us rather August 12 (White): St. Clare, Virgin (3rd finally has control birth justice of ety. sense our make in Mass from Common. Common Preface. come to an end and our (4th "We call on all respon- prevail. Could the Holy 13 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday August Paul Father Holy great rHE sible organisations and Father announce what Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. VI, our Adjudicator, has, Martyrs individuals in this State God had already dehullabaloo the all despite (Red): Sts. Hippolytus and Cassian, OR speaks God to investigate the inci- nounced? Common Common. e, peopl some about from ( 4th Class). Mass dence of this evil, and thunderously in the Bible bishops and priests wantPreface. • 4.4...........a.•4•••••••••••••4••••4••••••••••••••••••••••• then to declare publicly "Increase and multiply (tind onimo ing to resign, some not August 144) (Violet): e Assumptionc the ilr.of N proipge m t):V their demand that our and fill the earth and subdehis to enforce willing Gloria. public officers make sure due it" (Gen. 1:28). cision, and so on, given that our legislation is efPreface. Znjoy the Best The pretext of man to his decision. Blessed Accommodation & Service fective and is strictly en- murmur is artificial when August 15 (White): The Assumption of the Preface Creed. to as plain, is To it me forced." he fears overpopulation. (1st Class)..Mass Proper. Virgin B Hotel Cottesloe A glance at the map of be expected, he has heBlessed of RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT the world will show there struck a further blow at August 16 (White): St. Joachim. Father of the Proper. Coo Phone 3 2155 is density of population the materialistic affluent (2nd Class). Mass Virgin fa nn Blessed i Our world. capitalist R. M. DTMOCK. Licensee rather than overpopulaConfessor (31d tion. There's plenty of Holy Father has said, in (White): St. Hyacinth, space for man to subdue. fact, no, we are not going August 17 Bayswater Hotel Shenton Park Prefacei Common Class). Mass from Common. OPP. STATION Man must spread. Na- to be allowed to mechaniIR' Pentec°5, "The after in Mr. Callanan Hotel Sunday E xcellent Accommodation tions must not place bar- cally restrict our families August 18 (Green): Eeventh Preface 01 NICHOT sON ROAD Frequent Train Service, 4 miles Record" of August 1, asks in favour of more maMass Proper. Creed. in ). SHENTON PARK f rom City. Large Parking Area me to state simply my riers. Space must be culBED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park has terial wealth. Trinity. attitude in relation to sex. tivated for God REASONABLE TARIFF Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates . . . If people would only herb every you "given LES 13 ARTTLET. Prop. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar be can sumsex believe I TEL.: 71 1221 Phone: 11 2170 (Gen. look further than their marised in the following to be your meat" 1:28). It is our lot "with noses, they will see that elemen— four categories Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel eat this "no" has been a great tary, supplementary, com- labour and with toil to Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation thereof" (Gen. 3:17). God triumph for humanism compliand plementary Accommodation and Service was against contracep- and the spiritual welfare mentary. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 "detestable of man, so badly degenerthis tion, FREE HOME DFI IVERY the Elementary, in Cnr. Cambridge and thing," when he destroy- ate today. He has once Phone 8 1028 combinathe sense that Alexander Sts., Wembley work Irene McHenry. Proprietress Don't put up with shoddy tion of two elements, ed Onan for evading his more enhanced the digbirth a of responsibility a nity to of point man SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Hotel Australia male and female, are re- (Gen. 38:10). SEA AT where man must provide ACT NOW — Ring . . • te quired for the propagaSTREET, PERTH MURRAY Beach The Ocean for man all at costs. revolutionMAINTENAN''' a in We are Accommodation and tion of the human race. E xcellent BETTER BUILDING Hotel Dining Service. Lunch /I Supplementary, in the ary age, no doubt, but we Universal man is going Quotes Under Personal Supervi4ion Parking Accommodatinn sense that sex is one of cannot justify it to be an to be very grateful to this of TOM KENNY 49-4321 or 6-6372 for PHONE 23 1541 the many home comforts era for revolt. Revolu- great Pope in the future Phone 3-1584 acquired on consumma- tions must be within the for not surrendering the Hotel Esplanade tion of the marriage con- confines of reason and re- last bit of human dignity The Railton Perth's Most Modern straints. Outside them we to the capitalist and comtract. PERTH.3 LEADING Temperance Hotel R EASONABLE PRICES Complementary, in the have anarchy. Today we munist systems. 5 minutes walk from ALL HOTEL FOR St. Mary's Cathedral sense that each com- have the anarchy of man Maybe this decision VISITORS B.R. from 35.711 Cur, Pier & Murray Streets pletes in the other what denying and destroying will act as encouragePhone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 5581 - 21 5581 is required for their man with projectiles and ment to the new docile pills; we have man killing and mediocre large famsatisfaction. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham sexual Complimentary, in the the dying for the dying ily man to arise and fight BY THE SEA Northam trans the very system for betartificial sense that each submits with For a Healthy Holiday to the other in an act that plants. Man is confused. ter profits not just salary Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing He attacks insensately to or wages, so that he can culminates in a caress. R EP.: E. Murphy, Proprietor F R 1NK MADDIGAN, Proprietor I had quite a lot more defend his comforts, ig- live his full life as God to say, but it is now re- noring his ethical dignity. planned it, instead of havR ON WYLLIE Carlton Hotel dondant since Cardinal He arrogates to himself ing to resort to pills and ADDR65: Heenan vindicated my the prerogative of God contraception to conform 215 HAY ST., PERTH PHONES 214311. 233891 B USINESS LEE'-' point of view in Mon- rather than reflecting his to the present capitalistic 1 51 TOWER ST., 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. day's "West Australian. ' image and likeness. system. 8195 Phone 21 p.81. Yours, &c., Yours. &c., "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" Yours, dtc., FRANK COLLIE. A. J. DEVELLEREZ, 8 .30 a.m. - 6 JOSEPH E. E. SIERRA, Collie, WA. Joondanna. Victoria Park. Immo
FIGHT AGAINST FILTH
S
The true motive
O fficial Engagements
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Plenty of space
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Phone 21-2837
no t-ke\ores \rne 11<eh •
The decision
Masses For The Week
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Record
HOTEL GUIDE
Attitude
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OFFIcE OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS
DANtDAN T HE
44 A NTMA11 QUOTA410N, F REE
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Thursday, August 8, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Three
Wa lkin g into mon ey PRO BLEM OF HE T 4WD MARRIAGES
Heenan set of regulations for the be against something ON Cardinal Westminster has solutions of this problem. higher than mere Church of "When it is suggested rules. It seems to be of recorded radio sclici in a that there should be no divine command that we soluno . that interview mixed mar- agreement for children to should preserve for our tion to the will ever be brought up as Catho- children the faith in problem riage lics, we have to ask: which we believe. perfect. be "So it is with Protesasked What is meant by bringwas Cardinal ing up their children as tants. If they firmly beThe the interviewer for Protestants? Do we mean lieve that the Catholic reby an of West that they are to be ligion is wrong, they canBavarian Radio report a about brought up not believing not in conscience promise Germany priest telling a that the Catholic Church to bring up their children of a Swiss young couple, one a Cath- is true? as Catholics —and the Calvinother olic and the "What do we mean Church does not make should they that ist, when we talk about this demand. If a person bring up their children in in conscience bringing up children just cannot necesnot Christian, the as Christians? Christians agree, then he is not to faith. Catholic sarily are either Catholics or nake the promise. "The nearest approach Cardinal Heenan re- Protestants in the oldplied: "I can tell you fashioned t e r minology. t o a solution is for a Cathe tholic to promise to do what happened at Rome They either belong to the his best whatever Bishops' Synod in is in Catholic Church or they before Christmas. The belong to one of the his power to preserve the faith for his children. question of mixed mar- other churches. riages was on the agenda The non-Catholic party regarded Off on the twenty mile Walkathon are the Sisters of the Franciscan Missionaries of may say: 'Well, I myself and was rightly BIRTHRIG HT Mary and YCW members. The Sisters finished strongly, Sister Cleopha being well up with the as one of the most imcannot promise to bring leaders the in points portant "Now this is precisely up the children as Cathowhole ecumenical pro- the difficulty. It is very lics, but I am aware that gramme. It leads so often hard for a Catholic to ac. my partner has made this THE Franciscan and Y.C.W. Walkathon lege, and closely on his Mary of the Angels, both to hurt, misunderstand- cept that there is no obli- promise and I have no heels was Peter Flanagan, 46, completed the course of 20 miles last Sunday was a success, of Floreat Park, from in fine style. ing, in fact, to downright gation to bring up the objection.' That is the unhappiness. children according to the nearest approach the with 160 from 51 years to 57 years of Marist Brothers Junior A highlight of the day College. "Therefore it is impor- traditions which he has bishops made at the was the runner, John held. Sister After all, the faith Synod to a solution. Cleopha (also age pressing on regardless. tant to try to discover from Queensland) was Young, a New Zealander, some way of easing the has always been regarded "This is not perfect and But about two weeks before had determination among the first group to who covered 40 miles and pain of disagreement. It as a birthright, and for a no solution to the mixed obtained $52 for the fund. ago the situation was so been more personified, finish the journey. is always understood by Catholic not to pass on marriage problem will gloomy, in keeping with with the result that they Father G. Aldous, who John Young has performCatholics and Protestants that birthright seems to ever be perfect." the weather, that a post- all walked 20 miles. last year walked the '20 ed 1,400 miles Commonthat while there are diviwealth record in New ponement was suggested sions in the faith there Ken Hovey, of Floreat miles, again proved him- Zealand and last year his as only seven marchers self to be a stayer on this can be no really satisfacPark, was the first walker walkabout over the Nulhad handed in entry occasion. solutions to the tory to complete the distance forms. The youngest to walk labor represented a disproblem of mixed marat 3.25 p.m. riages. the full distance was tance of 856 miles. Then a dramatic change Miss Cecille Thorpe Lucille The television coverage, Martin, aged 7i occurred as the Provin- ( Queenslander ), a memBY REGIONS cial of the Franciscan ber of the Franciscan years, and the oldest 57 assistance from radio staMissionaries of Mary, on Committee and a Miss years of energy Mrs. Jack- tions and the publicity in "At the Synod in Rome assist,•1 second thoughts, granted Australia entrant, was son, of North Perth, who "The Record" the overwhelming majowas paced by her daugh- materially in the suc.ct permission to Mother next to check in at 3.35 ter. June rity of bishops thought it Anne, assistant of the Walkathon. Paul Joseph and the Sis- p.m. should be left to the cont reasurer of the FrancisGreat credit is due to ters to participate. ference of bishops to Then followed within can Committee. Mrs. the car drivers, the checkdraw up certain norms so Sponsors rallied to the minutes John Aldous, of Jackson's grandson also point assistants and the that throughout any cause and the six Sisters Floreat Park, from Mar- t ook part. officials organising the given region the same had $400 at stake. Never ist Brothers' Senior ColMrs. Glorie and Sister pro iect. Entire kind of rules would be in force. We understand that in various parts of the world conditions vary to such a great exent that it is not possible to have one unbending
IN MEMORIAM
THREE HUNDRED WILL DIE OF STARVATION TODAY
W IDESPREAD conditions of starvation, pletely deserted while the for treatment. people remained out of The observer's report not only in the secessionist State of sight in the smaller vil- adds: "If our needs were I great before, they are Biafra but now also in Nigeria itself, lages. When the actual fight- greater today and we can down, medical be sure they will be have reached dramatic and critical pro- rga MS were stationed in g reater still in the • he cities and from these months ahead. portions.
focal points help was "We cannot hope to A report says that an problems. In the Asaba brought to the people. provide all that will be estimated 50,000 adults. area, he said, 40 per cent Actual purchases of ur- needed, but we sincerely We believe that the many friends of Chief Petty Officer or ten per cent of those of the houses had been R aymond Hunt, R.A.N., who lost his life recently while encountered in the east destroyed and 6,000 per- gently needed drugs and trust that either the Aushave been tralian Catholic Relief serving in H.M.A.S. Hobart off the coast of Vietnam, and west Nigerian area, sons needed food imme- medicines made by Sister Cabrini Services or some other will wish to see this picture of him, which has been are now being fed baby diately. Crowley. of the Catholic organisation will be able kindly lent to "The Record." food because their proAustralian Catholic Re- Secretariat, who is a doc- to come to our help so longed lack of proper lief has made two contritor herself, or one of the that we in turn will be nourishment has made it butions to the relief proContact members of the medical able to aid the millions impossible for them to gramme, totalling $10,000 (literally millions) of team in Lagos. digest whole food. people in need. This money is being apAt the request of Bishop To help alleviate this More medical and replied in the northern sec- Usanga, of the Calabar situation, Catholic Relief tor, which is inhabited Diocese, Sister Cabrini lief teams are being mobiServices is shipping 6,000 lised and so we know mainly by the Ibo tribe. prepared first-aid kits for that the calls for help cases of baby food, which to Federal the As forces all the mission parishes is part of the supply that will be increasing in us A DIRECTOR for the while discussing the area will be necessary to help advanced, the civilians in the Calabar and Ikot- the months ahead." fled into the bush and Ekpene Diocese. These ^ Catholic Daughters of involvement in civil the victims recover. tried to cut themselves kits contained simple West of America broke the rights. M. Jean J. Chenard, of Leederville calm at its 32nd biennial "Perhaps if we, as Ca- Catholic off from the activities of drugs which could be disRelief Services Cnr. Cambridge convention at Cleveland, tholic SUPPORT Daughters, tried to in Geneva, says a recently the Federal troops. This pensed by non-profes& Ohio, by stating that the understand, sympathise returned objective obser- meant that the main sionals and people were OUR Kimberley Sts. sparcity of Negro women and love a little better, ver confirmed that 150,000 cities like Naukka, Enugu coming in great numbers and Ogoja remained cornto the A DVERTISERS mission parishes in attendance made the our national convention displaced persons Phone: existed affair "almost lily-white." would not be the almost In the South-Eastern lily-white thing it is," she State of Nigeria embracMrs. Winifred L. Trasaid. ing the Ikot-Ekpene and beaux, who had just been Th• Pei* Control "In addressing our- Uyo areas and were in a W esternAssosla that fe re-elected as one of the A oat r selves to any single phase condition bordering on at's. group's nine directors, of social action, it is of starvation. The local resimade her statement critical importance that dents themselves had prewe understand well what cious little to eat. we are about," she said. The observer reported "Not only that, but you literally tripping over the just cannot get social corpses in these region OPTOMETRISTS problems solved simply and said that the estiand OPTICIANS 16 by writing cheques." mated daily death rate Plaza Arcade, Mrs. Trabeaux conclud- was 300, many of whom Perth — 21-5344 ed: "Until one gets to were older persons and W W slowly grasp the pain of children. being treated with such M. Chenard said that W. W. indignity as a person and some idea of the logistiEDMONDSON & SONS P LUMBERS and what it is like to know cal problem could be SHEET METAL WORKERS ertified West the hopelessness of being gathered from the fact General Australia Hot Water Specialists anc born black, not until then that 70 tons of food Plumbing. All Work can one begin to shed would roughly keep alive Guaranteed. 14/4"fts: 281714. what has often been call- 20,000 persons for one After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ed 'the white man's men- week. tality.' " There were also other
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
THE PAIN OF HOPELESSNESS
8-4715 of
DANNELL
You can always rely on
& GOLLOP
Thursday, August 8,
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . W HEN I was a boy during
the
summer
would play
I
baseball
on a vacant lot nearby. SOMETIMES my mother would call me: "I want you to go to the 11 My grocery store to get . . . usual retort was: "Why can I not go later?" Her answer generally was: "What difference is there between r unning after groceries and running for a ball?" I NEVER COULD THINK OF AN ANSWER. Later on I studied philosophy and then came across the brilliant answer in the He writings of St. Thomas Aquinas. argued that there is a great difference between work and play. Work is for a purpose. Play is not. Play is just for the fun of it. There was the answer, but it came too late—running to the store had a purpose; chasing a fly ball did not. By this time, my mother must know the answer in heaven, but I am happy that I found it—even on earth. It is recorded of St. John the Evangelist that some of his disciples were scandalised at seeing him playing. He told the
C ARITAS Interna-
•
WORK AND PLAY narrow-minded man to take a bow and shoot the arrow into the sky. When he had done this several times, he asked him if he could keep it up all day and night, to which the answer came that the bow would break. In like manner, he said, man's mind would break if the tension of study and work were not occasionally relaxed. The delight of play is the play itself. Play is often limited to the activities of children in contrast to the serious-minded work of adults. But the German writer Schiller, with much more profundity, held that "man only plays when in the full meaning of the word he is a man, and he is perfectly human only when he plays." Johan Huizinga holds that "civilisation arises and unfolds itself in play . . . genuine pure play is one of the main bases of civilisation."
T he Relationship is related to work, for PLAY if every day were the Fourth of July, who would enjoy fireworks? Cicero compared it to sleep as well as work. "It is indeed lawful to make use of play and fun, but in the same way as we have recourse to sleep and other kinds of rest, and then only when we have done our duty in grave and serious matters." Scripture compares creation to work, but —and this is rarely stated--also to play. In Proverbs, these two elements of creation
are combined. First, there is the formation of the world, the giving it purpose and meaning, but linked up with it is the contrasting idea of playing. "I was by His side, a Master Craftsman Delighting Him day after day, Ever at play in His Presence, at play everywhere in His world, Delighting to be with the sons of men." The message is about Wisdom or the Word of God before He became flesh in Christ at Bethlehem. First, there is the work of the six days, in contradiction to the rest on the Sabbath. All things were made by the Power of the Word. The serious side of Divinity is like unto the seriousness of sculptor moulding clay according to the plan existing in His Mind. But why is play associated with work? Why the lightness and delight during the labour of creation? Play because creation was not necessary. God was not forced to labour for six phases of evolution before He could rest. No obligation ever forced Love to go outside Himself. Like play, creation was not forced. God was under no obligation to project His Love into hearts and His Truth to the minds and His Being into things. While creation was full of serious purpose, it was as empty of necessity as Love. How curious that several centuries before Christ, the wise Plato in his Timaeus, speaks of the Logos or the Mind of the Universe holding, like a child, the sphere of the earth within his hands. Here, too,
ROME REPORT ....
1968
is the tension between Almightyn Il ia:terry and childlike ease. It was this notion of Plato which inspired Medieval Artists to so often picture the Infant Christ as hole, ing an apple in his hand, the symbol of the dun ecivreihrish eg. Tha ob wb tfhoe lloiwhefd antthicshiu Pld lost his ball, the earth, and came down to our poor human situation to find it again.
T he Mixture wHAT is mingled here is the serious and the light, the tragic and the comic. As Shakespeare asked in his "Midsummer Night's Dream:), "Is there no play to ease the anguish of a torturing hour?" Cicero, skilled in oratory, recommended this interplay of work play: "When the audience is weary, and it will be useful to the speaker to try something novel or amusing, provided that it be not incompatible with the gravity of the subject." The lighthearted and the serious, go together in life; "I hold," writes then, Xenophon, the ancient Greek, "that the works of good and lovable men are worthy of memory, not only when they have been carried out in a serious vein, but also in the spirit of play." The real man is, there. fore, the grave-merry man; he knows very well that there is a place for crying laughing; for giving purpose to his and work and still lightly doing the things that are unnecessary. As Francis de Sales wrote: "A sad saint is a sorry kind of saint." Life has a serious side—we have to work out our salvation; but it is also amusing and laughable because we take ourselves so seriously in other things that are not so important.
whole situation. They have always been suspitionalis is proving cious of relief food — in 1960 a large American dothe most effective nation of tinned milk was rejected because the Ibos agency for getting FOR the Church saw it described on the to swing its mediand f ood label as "sterilised milk." w eight behind the Gown they protested that it offer, it was argued in cines into beleaguwould prevent them havRome, would make it aping children. The missionered Biafra. pear to the Biafrans ass aries drank it before political tool. From March to July 20, them, but they were unSuch considerations de. the Catholic relief organiconvinced — they pointed sations had flown over out that the missionaries termine Vatican policyit is a matter of trying to 350 tons of supplies to had no children. the starving Ibo tribesIn shaping its policies, give effective help in a men in Biafra, which is the Vatican has had to dramatic situation withunder attack from fedtake account of the Bia- out losing sight of the eral forces as it wants to frans' sensibility as re- Church's future prossecede from Nigeria. gards the source of their pects in the region whefood supplies. Should it ther Biafra secedes or reThe frequency of the have supported the un- mains part of Nigeria. flights has increased reaccepted June 5 offer by Food, medicines and cently. If possible, two the federal government funds from Catholic agenS uper - Constellations for massive overland cies have continued to make a nightly flight each shipments of food? The fliziw into the rest of Nifood tons of carrying 10# Red Cross supported the geria. C.R.S. aid alone in Two and medicines. has n plan and Lagos govern- th wo er tphast $d1 ao oeco, D.C.7's, each capable of while ment leader General Yacarrying 13i tons, will kubu Gowon offered since the civil war broke shortly go into service. Caritas trucks and guards. out a year ago However, c o n servative suphas nternationalis The Vatican was advis- I estimates say the Biaed that, for the Biafrans. plied over $100,000, par. frans need 200 tons of rethe offer was completely ftci dtelIraar y to help the refulief daily to prevent furegpoevnedrnenmtenT the unacceptable. For one gees dependent ther deterioration of a thing, they suspected the sivation which otherwise lbos Lagos food would be The eight million could Ind to two million Christians, poisoned. For another, are mainly deaths by the end of Auoliiheaistmiontl:ewlahrgethey traditionally receive dCeantohm gust. il their food from the head e w:tth the comprise of their family and accep- Moslems 41 tance of the Lagos offer , majority of the the in inhabitants would imply acceptance, million Nigena, of its sovereignty. Fur- Lagos -controlled irorteS tragic the thermore, the food corri- One of ; ar. is h hebboitthter dor idea was seen as a of HE Caritas leaders political manoeuvre spon- that nper flights a re isGeal • Colonel0 wu odumegwu sored by England, which Christians. -Caritas Internationalis" food and medicine being distributed in Biafra. handled by an American the Biafrans accuse not charter plane company 16 fights, but it did not off the Biafran receiving poisoned only of arming the fed- t estant, while Meth°. tragedy. food they are receiving is of nearly which charges asitsosr.on of a food from outsiders is an eral forces but also of dGis owt opn continue. The nunciature in Lagos not poisoned. $4,000 for each trip. The important factor in the encouraging them. Apparently, the Inter- is trying to get federal Their deep-rooted fear planes fly from the Portunational Red Cross hoped government approval for 0•1111111111111401111111111Mir guese island of San Tome that a land corridor unmolested da y t i me off the West African coast would be opened for reflights of Caritas planes to an inadequate landing lief to the Biafrans. Fly- into Biafra. If this were field near 1711 in Biafra. ing relief in involves risks obtained, Caritas would The journey is risky—the and has political implica- step up the supply and planes fly without lights tions which are difficult the International Red and at high altitudes to to overlook for the Red Cross would be able to evade the federal governCross which, in effect is follow suit. MIG's. Soviet ment's almost an inter-governThey spiral into the Ull mental agency. landing strip to avoid the As a voluntary agency, attacks which have grown ani Caritas Inter nationalis more intense recently. Only watches ot outstanding merit deserve to has little weight . given . . stock place a in our The cost of the first 25 why I" flights was half a million political considerations. lace on your wrist. That is P has operation dollars. Caritas Interna- The relief specialize in Omega. Choose from tionalis, a co-ordinating been organised with the rich collection of Omega models. of the relief body with 84 member or- co-operation of Portu- ferried by Caritas is well ganisations and the colla- guese officials both in organised. Trucks meet boration of bodies such Lisbon and San Tome. the incoming planes and as Catholic Relief Ser- The Portuguese may be carry the food to various vices, had sufficient acting for purely humani- missionary stations, enmoney by mid-July to en- tarian reasons, but they suring that none of it may also hope for the sure 60 flights. goes on to the black marTIM emergence of a friendly ket. Most of the refugee Flights have also been Biafran State camps are situated in arranged by the World SEAMASTER 30 Caritas Internationalis missionary stations or of Churches, Council automatic, superNon waterproof shock -protected which had orgainsed five headquarters is in Rome. missionary hospitals and anti-magnettc The fact that by the time Caritas had where the Vatican is schools. ARCADE --old filled $70. PLAZA organised 29. By that working both diplomati- each carton is marked Steel $58. Stainless . In time the International cally and on the level of "Caritas" reasuures the ( HAY ST. END) Other models from $27 AO. bo -tribesmen that the Red Cross had conducted public opinion to stave I
Pol itical Tool
by DESMOND O'GRADY
FIRST MERCY FLIGHTS
Money Matters T
OMEGA
Poison Fear DISTRIBUTION
Here's why we specialize in Omega
Aletbrum arzwzios
An Omega
Specialist
Thursday, August 8, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Five
As I Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara
PARENT- Well Known ILD Nun Dies Friends From Far Away CH COURSE
I am in fifth grade. My and in of all places? With such an outlook D URING the t eacher is Miss Curtis. You Perth don't have to walk as this, one wishes this She is very pretty and down a dark alley, or feel artistic young man every rrionh of July I was nice. your way up a dingy success. I OVE, interest, acceptAs you see, I am not stairway. You drive up happy to receive ance, standards, and pretty. At least so don't I McCour t Street in Leethe opportunity to make about forty paint- think so.I go to Athenaur derville, park your car, THE Melbourne Art Gal choices are the basic reSchool. My hobbies are and step inside. ings from children collecting pennants and If you are not impress- lery will soon be opened, quirements for a child Fran- stamps, swimming and ed, you have no imagina- and it is really a building who is to grow to satisliving in San This skating. What are your tion. The lighting is excel- that city can look at with factory maturity. cisco. Each paint- hobbies? Would you lent, was the theme of the the atmosphere com- pride. Gifts to the new art Parent - Child Education send me a pennant pelling, good paintings ing had a letter please from Australia. hang on the walls, and in- centre now exceed $11 Course given by Father million, and during the Kevin O'Brien at the Rea ttached to it, and In Australia how is the terior decorating is of a last few months the com- demptorist Monastery weather? What season is very high standard . some sent a photo. it there? It is summer The building has a floor mittee has received many Retreat House recently.
small ones. The building The development of These paintings, as here. Well, that's about space of approximately committee and the gal- children towards martuthink can of I to say, all present 2,000 can square I feet, as and lery soon council have named rity can only take over 5,000 square feet of place them, will be exhibited in so bye for now. some parts of the new within the framew truly, Yours intereste d schools useable wall ork of ertain space, and c galler y. Cindy Johnson. can easily hang 100 paintthe environment and atin American art. The age The prints and drawing mosphere created by the P.S.—Let's be pen-pals. ings. of the pupils is from 10 to department will be called 11 years. My address is 5345 EstThe gallery has been the Robert Raynor Gal- parents. Father O'Brien stressed that it is most Now I have a problem. rade Dr., San Jose, Cali- opened for only about six lery; the Australian courtI mportant that parents fornia, U.S.A. 95118. student asked has weeks and two artists yard will be called Every the Bye. have exhibited. The direc- Keith Murdoch Court; should realise the prinme to find a pen-friend. All seem very interested Without exception, each tor of the gallery, Mr. the li-acre west garden ciples which underly the in Australia, and I can child asked the question, David Heymans, said that the Russell Grimwade successful rearing of chilthink of no better way "What is it like in Austra- he will measure the suc- Garden; the sculpture dren. They must clarify for children to learn lia?" Now I would dearly cess of the gallery by courtyard Lindsay Court; their attitudes and come Sister Mary Anastasia Brennan died at the Provincial to an agreement on the House of the Sisters about other countries. In love to find a pen-friend what is happening, as the the decorative arts of St. John of God, on July 26, de- important areas of chilfact, some pen-friend- for each and every one of prime consideration is to partment McKay a fter an illness lasting Gallery; ten months. Sister Anastasia dren's needs. ships last a lifetime. these children. If I don't, establish a suitable en- the oriental courtyard worked for 18 years in the maternity sections of St. The eight weeks course I would like to publish I will have to sit down vironment for creative Coles Court; and some two of the many letters and write to them myself talent, rather than an art other well-known Austra- covered personality, char- John of God Hospital, Subiaco, and the hospital at !received. The first sent —I can disappoint them. business with the empha- lian names connected acter, religious formation Northam. A Solemn Requiem was celebrated by her and basic needs. Some atme a photo, and his col- But naturally they would sis on the latter. with the art world. Father cousin Rupert Kelly, in the presence of Bishop tention was given to lage work is very good in- like to hear from someareas where problems M. McKeon. Many relatives and friends of Sister deed. one their own age. are likely to arise — dat- A nastasia were present in a Dear Mrs. McNamara, So, mother, if you have packed congregation. ing, pocket money and relam sending you a col- a little 10 or 11 year-old. R IP. creation . lage which is made of tis- would you please drop sue paper, starch, black me a line, or ring any Couples found that one paint and shellac. of the most valuable night 71-3458, and will do parts of the course was My name is Richard. I my best to select a penCathedral Each am in cub scouts, and I friend. I'm sure your members much chatting and photo- the homework. 3 2 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE week, they were given a meet All Saints' Centre 2 taking, all again am going to get my Webe- child would like one. went series A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or of p.m. Monday August 12. back to the hall to questions to be los Arrow of Light. In lunch discusse Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling d. These quesBranches to meet on and commence VaY I was 11 years old the meetBulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote tions generally aimed at and I will be going into WHEN I start one sub- Tuesday August 13 are ing at which there were helping couples ject and switch for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. to antroop 376, which is a boy Brentwood 11 a.m., Cot- about 100 present. to examine scout troop that is spon- other,I seem to lose con- tesloe and Maylands, in their own attitude s PHONE — 54488. A full account of the and their relationship to sored by the church that centration. so I think to- their parish halls, 2 p.m. meeting will be given day I will keep to the ' belong to. each other and to each Highgate members, Wed- later, but I would like to child. What is it like down subject of art. nesday 14th at the home congratulate the Methothere in Australia? There are many un- of Mrs. McMasters, 31 dist ladies on their Is it Another eight - week floral 7erY cold down there? usual art galleries in the Park Rd., at 8 p.m. arrangements—they course is to begin in the were Sincerely, w orld. And it is most ex- (please note time). South lovely. A special word of near future. Richard J. Boyle. citing to stumble across Perth members' meeting praise also to those ladies Meetings: Bentley. — one in what one may con- has been postponed for who attended to Dear Mrs. McNamara, the lun- There will be a meeting sider an unlikely place. one week due to it falling cheon and afternoon I am sending tea at the Santa Clara School you an Who would ever think on the Feast of the As- arrangements. Example of We left for at 8 p.m. Monday. August collage tissue of looking for an art gal- sumption. Further notice Perth around 5 p.m., all 12. Attadale.—Meeting on PaPer.Iam ten years old. lery in an old fire station, will be given. Kukerin full of praise and appre- Wednesday, August 14. branch, 3 p.m. Thursday, ciation of two days well Girls' Retreat: Because August 15. Northam spent. branch 3 p.m. Friday AuThe League delegates of the enormous demand gust 16, St. Joseph's Hall. to the Slow Learnin for the retreat planned g for this weekend, it has PTY. Card Parties: Bridge Group, Mesdames Wig- been decided to hold anand Rummy , All Saints' more and Purkiss, attendLTD. other on October 26 at Centre, 2 p.m. Thursday. ed a meeting to hear Pro- the Franciscan Mission874 Beaufort St., August 15. In Highgate fessor Gunnar and Inglewood his aries of Mary Retreat parish hall, 1.45 p.m. Au- wife, Dr. Rosemary Dyb- House, Victoria Park. Leaders in gust 15. In St. Mary's wad, give their address the flyscreening field ' Awnings, Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m. on "U.S.A. National Asso- Bookings can be made blinds and pelmet boxes Wednesday, August 14. ciation for through any Majellan s_ ,All Retarded Chiltypes of flyscreen doors in president. The retreat Leederville branch on dren and the Effective stock Special ising daily tea roster August Functionings of Parent will be for girls who are in aluminium in seventh grade this I ' All suburb 12-16. Groups." s measured daily year. Suppl ied & Report: Trip to Kukerinstalled within 10 days in.—In response to an inPhone 71 vitation from the Kuker4313; 71 3486; 71 6947 in branch, 30 members, including the League executive and their chaplain, Monsignor Langmead, left Perth by bus on July 30, and arrived At a recent meeting of around 4 p.m. at Kukerin. The cold and miserable the W.A. section of St. A seminar on "Social weather was outweighed Joan's Alliance, Father M. Problems in Our ComPTY. LTD, by the warm welcome we J. Keating, speaking by munity" will be held at 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWA received on arrival. invitation to members on Sacred Heart Convent, TER Father Crocetti and his the theme, "The Role of Highgate, at 2 p.m. on Leading Paving Contractors band of ladies were at Women in the Church To- Sunday, August 18. It is For Better the hall to greet us, and day in the Light of the organised by the Sacred Paving Contact Us after introducing sPecialise in the Revision of Canon Law," Heart Ex-Students AssoGravel and Bitumino guests to their respective gave an address that ciation. Speakers will be us Paving of Roads, Tennis We have hostesses, all went Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. to proved both encouraging Father B. Hickey, DirecRoller a most modern plant their billets for the night, and challenging. tor of the Catholic Marincluding power Graders and and returned next morn- In his discussion of the riage Guidance Council in Mechanical Loaders, etc. E ing with glowing reports principles of equality laid the Archdiocese, Miss AnClientsstimates Submitted Fre* of the warmth and hos- down by Christ, Father drea Kora, of the Child please note Wide Service, and will that we have a Statepitality they had all en- Keating suggested that Welfare Department, and gladly quote on any joyedwomen's role in society is a Sister of the Daughters requirement5. 5110 suPPiy at Father Crocetti was the not competitive but com- of Charity from "Ave ruling rates Gravel , Metal, celebrant at Mass which plementary, and that the Maria" Hostel. All exSand Prompt Delivery. was offered in the church. way has now been open- students and friends are PHONE: Father McSweeney of Wa- ed for women to increase welcome. A Devonshire 71-1578 — 71-1600 gin and Monsignor Lang- their contribution to the afternoon tea will be mead were present. After life of the Church. served afterwards.
CITY C.W.L. TAKES A TRIP
litCORD PRINT
STAN BOND
F. LIST & SON
H OULAHANS
450 Hay Street Perth
Womens' Role
Fo r all General Social Printing problems
RING 212837 FORA
REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL
Thursday, August 8, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Six
Ties That Bind •
WILL THE FAMILY SURVIVE)
•
•
by Father T. McHugh IT'S certainly not exceptional to read or hear about problems that confront the family, but during the past year or so a new trend has appeared that questions whether the family itself
will
survive in the future.
A t first glance, this question usually seems to be symptomatic of despair or frivolity, but it's unwise to dismiss it hastily. The Way, a magazine published by the Franciscan Fathers in San Francisco, has dedicated the July-August issue to this
question, and has done an admirable job at clarifying the issues. A brief summary of some of the essays may prove invaluable.
THE FAMILY AND SOCIAL CHANGE ADDRESSING herself to the question of whether the family can survive, Joan Ulanov stresses that our era is a time of rapid and dynamic change. Change is always unsettling, but the family has always demonstrated the ability to change and adapt to new times. At the same time, because the family is always related to the past, it generally accepts change slowly and somewhat defensively. As a result, the style or structure of family life can be an obstacle to social change. Mrs. Ulanov maintains that the ability to
change is a sign of life, and is not a threat to the future of the family. Her essay reminded me of Pope Paul's exhortation to families to be a part of changing conditions rather than to flee changes. Joseph and Lois Bird approach the future of the family in terms of an optimum ideal that is too seldom achieved. They distinguish three types of marriage. The contractual marriage is merely an agreement on the exchange of certain rights. In cohabitive marriage, the couple seek a relationship in which they can play out the customary roles of husband-wife, mother-father. The most important, and least realised is the third type—relational marriage. It is characterised by deep interpersonal communion and comes closest to the ideal described in the Constitution on the Church in the Modern World. As Joe and Lois Bird maintain, this has not been the actuality of the past, and in most cases, not even the cultural ideal. People always seemed satisfied with something less. Unless young people entering marriage are able to see the necessity of this intimate partnership, and are prepared and willing to commit themselves to it, then the future can be gloomy and discouraging for marriage and family life.
sonalism of Vatican II, are giving us a new and clearer picture of man. Always an individual, he is a member of a larger community from which he draws inspira. tion and towards which he directs the use of his talents and energies. The family and the marital relationship are a microcosm of every other community, and prowith man each vide stability and security, As a result, the individual person is able to grow out of his smaller world into the many bigger worlds of which he is naturally a part. In the long run, I would opt for a more hopeful outlook on the future of the fainily. I believe that the present concert is healthy because it leads to a stronger conviction concerning pre-marital preparation and the need for society to support the family by its institutions and its laws, I feel certain that the family will adapt to changing conditions, new challenges, and present dangers. But it is also important for individual families to realise their responsibility to strengthen and support family life. After all, the most effective teachers of the message of change and adaptability are married couples who demonstrate by their life together that the family truly is the school of deeper humanity and the foundation of society.
GROWTH THROUGH ADDRESS of the local sir THE THE FAMILY Marriage Catholic Guidance I LIKE TO THINK, however, that the optimism, hope and particularly the per-
Reaching Everyone By Radio
INDIA will soon have Catholic raprogrammes dio beame4 in from Manila.
From the .
.
CATHOLIC NEWS
Centre is 77 St. George's Perth — 23-4548, Terrace,
mitters broadcasting in mass media and is doing 16 languages all over the all it can to expand them. country. Television has In a few years radio will just entered the field of reach most of the Indian m ass communications homes. and its role is largely exWith the channels open, perimental. It is like "a the Church has a new radar fitted on to a bike," challenge before it. The as a Delhi teacher bitter- Gospel can now reach ly commented on educa- millions of Asians and it tional TV programmes in needs only enough enthd. Delhi. siasm from Christians to However, the Indian effectively use this pot* Government is conscious tial tool for evengelisaof the importance of tion.
With its start, the GosSERVICE pel will reach more Indians through radio than YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST all the Christian press C, MPS) can. Manila's Radio Veritive - co-ordinator - protas has expressed its willducer from India will be BOANS MORLEY ingness to broadcast CaThe rhsrmsey Right IN.'S& Dimas) in Manila handling the Rave your Prrxrriptions P:...k,d up and Delivered tholic programmes to programmes beamed to India. Phone 76 1395 this country. The recent tour of Asia, Radio Veritas, through Europe and America of which the programmes Bishop Lawrence Picachy will be broadcast, was set HOLY NAME SOCIETY of Jamshedpur. chairman up by the Conference of of the Indian Committee Bishops of East Asia. The on Social CommunicaManila station has a this tions, has brought 50,000-watt medium-wave long-cherished wish of An Indian family gets their first radio. 500 millions like them will be brought two and transmitter Indian Catholics very within the range of the Gospel by Catholic Radio Veritas. short-wave 100,000-watt near. cording studios. Taped radio programmes reveal- education and other secu- transmitters, making it are reminded of the Protestant churches of programmes in English the most powerful in the ed excellent listener re- lar subjects. India have been ahead of and Indian languages are sponse. Fifty per cent of A similar arrangement continent. Catholics in using this sent to Manila and Addis letters With the arrival of Careceived were enis planned for Catholic most effective medium of Ababa for broadcasting couragingly from non- programmes, which are tholic radio, difficulties communication in Asia. o India. t Christians. More than 80 expected to start this in social communications Their organisations in per cent of the letters re- year. The directors of in India will be reduced A survey of Christian the country operate 20 received by the Christian Radio Veritas have asked to a large extent for the radios were from India. Bishop Picachy to send Church. The most effectrial programmes from tive medium at present is 20 Mabel St., the press. But with more India immediately. South Perth than 20 major languages The plan envisages pro67 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTOR grammes in about ten and Christians dispersed vast this Protestant broadcasts major Indian languages. throughout in India started in 1954. They will be prepared country, its effect has Indian radio is a Gov- within the country and been negligible so far. ernment monopoly and sent to Manila. Wide pubat According to a Unesco Phone 8-1482 private stations are not licity will be given to paper, only two Indians p.m' licensed. these broadcasts well among a hundred read a APPLECROSS Parish Hall 8.15 List us assist you with your choice of memorial tiny India's island ahead of time. newspaper, Though ChrisDOUBLEVIEW Holy Rosa rY Scli"I neighbour, Ceylon, with We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and tians of India are largely power f u 1 transmitters, educated, their interest in 8.00 p. Marble work. On request we will mail to you then accepted religious Catholic newspapers is enCountry broadcasts and Protesa copy of our priced catalogue. Hall 8.00 p."1' The contents of the pro- much less than their intants made use of the opquiries receive our special attention. terest in secular papers. MAYLANDS Parish will be gramme predomiHoll portunity. But after two Radio programmes will Church MT. CLAREMONT years Radio Ceylon abol- nantly Indian life and cul- cut across all the relucWESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. ished religious broad- ture. Politics will be tant readers and uneduRochdale St., 8.00 p.m. avoided. Care will be then, the casts. Since Proprietor. Boyce, P. Subiaco. Rd., 1 54 Rokeby cated in the country. men Christian p r a grammes taken to not offend the priests and interested has All Though India enterof nasensibilities other heard in India were beamed from Manila and tions and religions. The ed the television age, rawelcome. 11$111.1111111,111#11iiiiiiiisisslifit.., Iiiiiimm.111,11O1111 iiiii ..rimIlisitil,11111111011.1.1101 , 4411 will lay dio has still a long way to Addis Ababa, in Ethiopia. programmes phone 64 stress on social questions go. Five hundred million details or further F The programmes for with special emphasis on Indians have only about the existing Christian youth, which form more two and a half million Mark Foley Secretal broadcasts from abroad than half of the popula- receivers. However, the General Diocesan The State's Leadir,g originate in 20 studios in tion of India. country's radio is fast India. Tapes, subject to URN ITURE REMOVERS and PACKER censorship by the Gov- A full-time representa- progressing with 60 transSERVICE ernment, are sent out two PERSONAL RITES The advance. in months CATHOLIC programmes are in EngFULL PREMISES lish and in eight Indian MODERN HOURS: languages. ALL HONE E. MEAD W. (WIN) P Only 30 per cent of the PERTH and FREMANTLE programmes are purely 6 3482 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 The rest deal 1111,111111111,11M11111111111111111111 If UI , religious. 1,1 11111 111111 with health, recreation,
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph
MEN & SPIRITUAL DIRECTORS
M. G. O'Brien
RtGIONAL MtITINGS
MONOPOLY
Wednesday, August
MEMORIALS ÷
CONTENT
MOVING!
—
5-1177
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Pty. Ltd.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
14th
Thursday, August 8, 1968
THE RECORD
.r)
ENCYCLICAL LETTER
Page Sever
POPE PAUL VI
REGULATION OF BIRTH
Venerable Patriarchs, Arch- sibility of modern man, The work of these ex- mutual personal perfec- sion, responsible parent- its To the acts, and manifested the moment has not perts, as well as the suc- tion, to collaborate with hood means that neces- by the Bishop and other s local constant teaching come for and him to entrust cessive judgments and God in the generation sary dominion which bishops rea- of the Church.10 to his reason and his will, counsels spontan eously and education of new son and will must exerpeace and communion rather than to the bio- forwarded by or express- lives. Ordinaries in cise over them. R ESPECT FOR logical rhythm s of his or- ly requested from a good Apostolic See, to Priests, the For baptised persons, In relation to physical, the ith w ganism, the task of regu- number of Our Brothers moreover, marriage in- economic, psychological THE NATURE all men of goodwill. lating birth. in the Episcopate, have vests the dignity of a sac- and social conditio Faithful and to ns, re- AND permitted Us to measure ramental sign of grace, sponsible parenth PURPOSES ood is Brothe and rs Belove d Sons enerabl e more exactly all the as- inasmuch as it represents exercised either by the OF THE V COMPETENCY pects of this complex the union of Christ and deliberate and measures is great. Moregenerous matter. Hence with all of the Church. decision to raise a numer- MARRIAGE ACT over, working and lodg- OF THE THE Our hearts We express to ous family, or by the deRANSMISSION ing conditions, as well as M 11. These acts, by which AGISTERIUM each of them Our lively T cision, made for grave husband and wife are increased exigencies both ITS CHAR ACgra titude. motives and with due re- united in chaste intimac in the economic field and 4. Such questions reOF LIFE y, TERISTICS spect for the moral law, and by means of which in that of education, quired from the teaching serious most 1, The to avoid for the time be- human life is transm transmitting hu- often make the proper authority of the Church a R EPLY OF THE itted, 9. Under this light, ing, duty of or even for an inde- are, as the Council recallmar- education of an elevated new and deeper reflection which there for clearly life, appear the man termina MAG te ISTERIUM number of children diffi- upon the principles of the period, a new ed, "noble and worthy,"' characteristic marks and persons are the free
ried birth. and they do not cease to collabo- cult today. A change is moral teaching on marof conjugal 6. The conclusions at demands and responsible Responsible parenthood be lawful if, for also seen both in the riage: a teaching founded Creathe causes love, God and it is of supreme also and rators of manner of considering on the natural law, illu- which the Commission impo above all im- independent of the will of a been always rtance to has have arrived an could not, tor, neverplies a more profound re- husband and wife, the person of a woman minated and enriched by they theless, be considered by exact idea of these. source of great joys to and her place in society, divine lationship to the objec- are foreseen to Revelat ion. sometim es be inif Us as definitiv e, nor This disthem, even cove is first of all tive moral order estab- fecund, since they and in the value to be always No believer will wish to pense Us from a personal fully human, that accompanied by not a attributed to conjugal is to lished by God, of which a remain ordained towards by difficultie and s deny that the teaching auexam ination of few this say, seriof the right senses and of love in marriage, and also conscience is the expressing and consolithority of the Church is ous question; and this al- the spirit at the distress. same faithful interpreter. The dating their union. In in the appreciation to be compet ent to interpre fulfilt so because, within the time. It is not, then, a responsible exercise At all times the made of the meaning of of fact, as experience bears ment of this duty has conjugal acts in relation even the natural moral Commission itself, no full simple transport of in- parenthood implie r , witness, not every conlaw. It is, in fact, problem indisconc to s grave ordance of judg- stinct and sentiment, but therefore, that husband jugal act posed to that love. is followed by a putable, as Our Predeces- ments concerning the also, and principally, the conscience of maran and wife recognise fully new life. God has wisely Finally, and above all, sors have many times de- moral norms to be pro- act of the free will, in- their own duties towards ried persons, but, with disposed natural laws the recent evolution of man has made stupen- clared,1 that Jesus Christ posed had been reached, tended to endure and to God, towards themselves, and rhythms of fecundity when communicating to and above all because grow by means of the towards the society, changes have dous progress in the family and which, of themsel ves, Peter and to the Apostle domina certain give that rise s place tion criteria and joys rational of solutaken and sorrows of daily towards society, in a cor- cause a separation in the to new questions which organisation of the forces His divine authority and tions had emerged which life, in such a way that rect hierarchy of values. succession of births. the Church could not ig- of nature, such that he sending them to teach all departed from the moral husband and wife become In the task of transmit- Nonetheles s, the Church , natio ns His having comman do to with teachin a tends dg to extend this dominore, on marriage pro- one only heart and one ting life, therefore, they callin g men back to the matter which so closely nation to his own total ments2 constituted them posed with constant firm- only soul, and together are not free to proceed obse rvance of the norms touches upon the life and being: to the body, to as guardians and authen- ness by the teaching au- attain their human per- completely at will, as if of the natural law, as intic interpre appiness ters men. of of all the thority of the Church. psychical life, to social h fection. they could determine in a terpreted by her constant life and even to the laws moral law, not only, that whol ly autonomous way doctrine, teaches Therefore, having attenThen, this love is total, that which regulate the trans- is, of the law of the gos- tively sifted the documen- that is to say, it is a very the honest path to fol- each and every marriage pel, but also of the natu- tation mission of life. low; but they must con- act (quiIibet matrimonii laid before Us, special form of personal ral law, which is also an 3. This new state of expression of the will of a fter mature reflection friendship, in which hus- form their activity to the usus) must remain open things gives rise to new God, the faithful fulfil- and assiduous prayers, band and wife generously creative intention of God, to the transmission of questions. Granted the ment of which is equally We now intend, by virtue share everything, without e xpressed in the very na- life.12 conditions of life today, necessary for salvation.3 of the mandate entrusted undue reservations or sel- ture of marriage and of SEE PAGE EIGHT 30-to Us by Christ, to give fish calculations. Whoand granted the meaning Conf ormabl y Our to reply to these ques- ever truly loves his marthis which conjugal relations W. F SAMSON & CO. mission of hers, the tions. riage partner loves no. have with respect to the R I A' • Church has always proonly for what he receives, harmony between hus5 QUEEN STREET vided —and even more FREMANTLE but for the partner's self, band and wife to their teal Estate %gents tuctIoneera and Aaron. amply in recent times—a rejoicing that he can enValuators, Roosts - ,It, eted. 'slates managed. mutual fidelity, would Representing' Osevrandand Iscoherent teaching conrich his partner with the .uranee Ca. LINE. Royal Aut•rr,hil e Clot+ at WA_ l ine not a revision of the ethiR 4.0 Inentanr• Pty. Ltd.. Rank cerning both the %L$ W, otaip-tur. Rank nature gift of himself . cal norms in force up to A geoei Again, this love is faithnow, seem to be advis- of marriage and the corEquitable Life and General Insurance Co ful and exclusive until Ltd able, especially when it is rect use of conjugal P hones Office: 5 1316 rights and the duties of Private Sir Frederick death. Thus in fact do considered that they canSamson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 husband and wife.4 bride and groom conceive 4425 NEW not be observed without Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. it to be on the day sacrifices, sometimes heFORMULATION freely and in full roic sacrifices? SPECIAL A TOTAL VISION athey wareness assume the OF THE And again: by extend- STUDIES duty of the marriage OF MAN ing to this field the applibond. A fidelity, this, PROBLEM 7. The problem of birth, which can sometimes be cation of the so-called 5. The consciousness of like every other problem difficult, but is always "principle of totality," that same mission 2. The changes inwhich could it not be admitted ave taken place duced Us to confirm and regarding human life, is possible, always noble are in that the intention of t o be considered, beyond and meritorious, as no a kt noteworthy and of less abundant but more enlarge the Study Com- partial perspectives — one can deny. The exmission which Our Prekinds. In the first whether of the biological ample of so many marrationalised fecundity decessor Pope John there is the rapid migh t transfo rm a mater- XXIII of happy memory or psychological, demo- ried persons down - graphic develop , ially sterilising intervenhad instituted in March, graphic or sociological through the centuries Fear is shown by orders— in the light of an shows, not only that fidtion into a licit and wise 1963. That Commis :zy that world sion, popula- control of birth? Could it which included, besides integral vision of man elity is according to the is growing more not be admitted, that is, several experts in the and of his vocation, not nature of marriage, but than the available that the finality of pro- various pertine only his natural and also that it is a source sources, with nt discip-stress to many growing creation pertains to the lines, also married earthly, but also his of profound and lasting developing families ensemble of conjugal life, couples. had as its scope supernatural and eternal happiness. that the countries, r ather than to its single the gathering of opinions vocation. And since, in And finally, this love is temptation acts? It is also asked whethe attempt to justify ar- fecund, for it is not ex' on the new questio ns :Authorities to redanger with counter ther, in view of the in- garding conjugal life, and tifical methods of birth hausted by the commuradical creased sense of responin particular on the re- control, many have ap- nion between husband gulation of births, and of pealed to the demands and wife, but is destined Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharponod and Sot furnishing opportune ele- both of conjugal love and to continue, raising up ments of information so of "responsible parent- new lives. "Marriage and hood," it is good to state conjugal love are by their that the Magisterium C ITY could give an adequate very precisely the true nature ordained towards COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 concept of these two the begetting and educat4390 LOCKSMITHS reply to the expectation - GUNSMITHS great realities of married ing of children. Children 14"1. Door not only of the faithful, Clo_sera and %area Overhauled and Rervteed life, referring principally are really the supreme Cl'a lad ALL TYPT....., ,51 OP KEYS but also of world opicur. Trnmedliste Service to what was recently set gift of marriage and connion.5 forth in this regard, and tribute very substantially in a highly authoritative to the welfare of their form, by the Second Vati parents" can Council in its Pastoral Constitution "GauR ESPONSIBLE dium et Spes."
1-New Aspects the Problem n d CompeIncy of the Magisteriurn
1—Doctrinal Principles
A HER N'S
WINTER SALE
Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.
Is Christ Calling You?
*OUl.D YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE BANNER OF ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN ORDER? AS A PRIEST OR A BROTHER? \/()ung men from 17 onwards who have left school f inish may studies in a special course designed for their r equirements. RITE OR RING: ' 3CATION
DIRECTOR, ASSUMP
TION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W
T el.: 625-8205
2761.
CONJUGAL LOVE
PARENTHOOD
10. Hence conjugal love requires in husband and wife an awareness of 8. Conjugal love reveals their mission of "responits true nature and nobi- sible parenthood," which lity when it is considered today is rightly much inin its supreme origin, sisted upon, and which God, Who is Love.6 "the also must be exactly unFather from whom every derstood. Consequently it Family in heaven and on is to be considered under earth is named."7 different aspects which Marriage is not, then. are legitimate and conthe effect of chance or nected with one another. the product of evolution In relation to the bioof unconscious natural logical processes, responforces; it is the wise in- sible parenthood means stitution of the Creator the knowledge and reto !valise in mankind His spect of their functions: design of Love. By means human intellect discovers of the reciprocal personal in the power of giving life gift of self, proper and biological laws which are exclusive to them, hus- part of the human perband and wife tend to- son, wards the communion of In relation to the tentheir beings in view of dencies of instinct or pas-
3rd. BIG WEEK Starts Monday 9.05 a.m.
STORE-WIDE SAVINGS
THE RECORD
page Eight
Thursday, August 8,
1968
Faithful to ledged to be licit for marboth the a true act of love, and ried couples in the solu- teaching and the therefore denies an exigexample of problem? the family a tion of Saviour, she ency of right moral order rulers herself to be the shows stop will Who in the relationships besincere from favouring, from and disinterested tween husband and wife. of their men, upon even imposing whom she friend Hence,one who reflects wishes were to to help, even they if peoples, during their well must also recognise earthly the necessary, it consider sojourn, "to that a reciprocal act of method of contraception as sons in the life ofshare love, which is detrimental the which they judge to be living God, the 12. That teaching, often to the faculty of propaFather of all men."23 efficacious? most set forth by the Magis- gating life which God the In such a way men, terium, is founded upon Creator, according to parwishing to avoid indithe inseparable connec- ticular laws, inserted vidual, family, or social tion, willed by God and therein, is in contradics encountered difficultie unable to be broken by tion with the design conin the observance of the man on his own initiative, stitutive of marriage, and divine law, would reach between the two mean- with the will of the Authe point of placing at ings of the conjugal act: thor of life. the mercy of the interventhe unitive meaning and To use this divine gift tion of public Authorities T HE CHURCH the procreative meaning. destroying, even if only the most personal and Indeed, by its intimate partially, its meaning most reserved sector of MATER ET structure, the conjugal and its purpose is to conconjugal intimacy. MAGISTRA act, while most closely tradict the nature both of uniting husband and wife, man and woman and of Consequently, if the capacitates them for the their most intimate remission of generating life 19. Our words would not generation of new lives, lationship, and therefore is not to be exposed to be an adequate expresaccording to laws inscrib- it is to contradict also the the arbitrary will of men, sion of the thought and ed in the very being of plan of God and His will. one must necessarily re- solicitude of the Church, man and of woman. By cognise insurmountable Mother and Teacher On the other hand, to cf safeguarding both these make use of the gift of limits to the possibility all peoples, if after ha,. essential aspects, the uni- conjugal love while reof man's domination over ing recalled men to the tive and the procreative, specting the laws of the his own body and its observance and the conjugal act pre- generative process means functions; limits which of the divine law respect regard. serves in its fullness the to acknowledge oneself no man, whether a pri- ing matrimony, we did sense of true mutual love not to be the arbiter of vate individual or one in- not strengthen them in and its ordination to- the sources of human life, vested with authority. the path of honest regu. wards man's most high but rather the minister of may licitly surpass. ation of birth, even amid calling to parenthood. We the design established by And such limits cannot the difficult conditions believe that the men of the Creator. be determined otherwise which today afflict fait. our day are particuarly than by the respect due lies aendcpheuorpc s.in fact, man as just n I fact, capable of seizing the to the integrity of the The deeply reasonable and does not have unlimited human organism and its cannot have a different his over ominion d human character of this function, according to the c onduct towards men body in general, so fundamental principle. principles recalled earli- than that of the Realso, with particular reaer, and also according to deemer: she knows their son, he has no such the correct understand- weakness, has compasF AITHFULNESS dominion over his generaing of the "principle of sion on the crowd, re tive faculties as such, beTO GOD'S diseases of the organism, impede the development totality" illustrated by ceives sinners; but she 'muse of their intrinsic ILLICIT WAYS Our Predecessor Pope cannot renounce the teaeven if an impediment to of natural processes. ordination towards raisDESIGN It is true that, in the Pius XII.21 ching of the law which is, life, of which God OF REGULATING procreation, which may ng be foreseen, should result one and the other case, in reality, that law pro13. It is in fact justly is the principle. "Human BIRTH therefrom, provided such the married couple are per to a human life re observed that a conjugal life is sacred," Pope John diment is not, for concordant in the posi- THE CHURCH, impe stored to its original act imposed upon one's XXIII recalled; "from its 14. In conformity with chilof avoiding truth and conducted by OF partner without regard very inception it reveals these landmarks in the whatever motive, directly tive will NTOR GUARA dren for plausible reathe Spirit of God.24 for his or her condition the creating hand of human and Christian willed.19 sons, seeking the cer- TRUE HUMAN and lawful desires is not God."3 Though We are thinkvision of marriage. We tainty that offspring will ing also of all men of must once again declare 1..ICITNESS OF not arrive; but it is also V ALUES goodwill, We now address that the direct interruptrue that only in the forR ECOURSE TO 18. It can be foreseen Ourself particularly to tion of the generative mer case are they able that this teaching will Our sons, from whom We process already begun, INFECUND to renounce the use of not be easily re- expect perhaps prompter and and, above all, directly marriage in the fecund all: too numer- more generous adherby ceived willed and procured abor- PERIODS periods when, for just are those voices — ampli- ence tion, even if for thera16. To this teaching of motives, procreation is fied by the modern means peutic reasons, are to be the Church on conjugal not desirable, while mak- of propaganda — which absolutely excluded as the objections is ing use of it during in- are contrary to the voice POSSIBILITY OF morals, licit means of regulating made today, as we ob- fecund periods to mani- of the Church. birth.14 served earlier (No. 3), fest their affection and to O BSERVING THE To tell the truth, the Equally to be excluded, that it is the prerogative safeguard their mutual as the teaching authority of the human intellect to fidelity. By so doing, they Church is not surprised DIVINE LAW of the Church has fre- dominate the energies of- give proof of a truly and to be made, like her divine Founder, a "sign of 20. The teaching of the quently declared, is direct fered by irrational nature Integrally honest love. contradiction;22 yet she Church on the regulation sterilisation, whether per- and to orientate them todoes not because of this of birth, which promulpetual or temporary, whe- wards an end conformRAVE G to proclaim with gates the divine law, will cease the of ther of the man or able to the good of man. firmness the en- easily appear to many to humble woman.15 Similarly exNow, some may ask: In CONSEQUENCES tire moral law, both natu- be difficult or even imcluded is every action the present case, is it not possible of actuation. METHODS OF ral and evangelical. which, either in anticipale in many cir- OF reasonab like all great tion of the conjugal act, Of such laws the Church And indeed,realities, it de cumstances to have re- A RTIFICIAL eneficent nt, b or in its accomplishme was not the author, nor course to artificial birth mands serious engageor in the development of control if, thereby, we BIRTH CONTROL consequently can she be ment and much effort; inits natural consequences, their arbiter; she is only secure the harmony and family and soproposes, whether as an 17. Upright men can their depositary and their dividual, the family, and of peace cial effort. end or as a means, to renbetter conditions for the bet ter convince them- interpreter, without ever that, it der procreation imposto More than practicable to declare able being solid the of selves education of the children sible.16 be not ld not is wou that which be licit the grounds on which already born? God, To justify conjugal acts in so by reason of its inti- without the help ofstrengit is teaching of the Church question this To and upholds ho and W made intentionally infeunchangeable mate they if based, is field goodwill of to reply with this to the true thens the cund, one cannot invoke necessary who the care to reflect upon the opposition is Church The clarity: men. Yet, to anyone as valid reasons the consequences of methods good of man. cannot recomand praise to first lesser evil, or the fact birth control. In defending conjugal reflects well, it such efthe intervention of of artificial that such acts would mend first morals in their integral but be clear that consider, them Let and intelligence in a function forts ennoble man hutowhole a constitute easy and wide all, how of Church the wholeness, O PTOMETRISTS the assoclosely so to gether with the fecund which road would thus be knows that she contri- are beneficial I72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ciates the rational crea- a community. man performed already acts contowards up opened butes towards the estab230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Creator; but or to follow later, and ture with his jugal infidelity and the lishment of a truly huR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist must this that affirms she hence would share in one of mora- man civilisation; she enrespect for general lowering ASTERY OF and the same moral good- be done with gages man not to abdi- M the order established by lity. ness. Not much experience is cate from his own re- SELF God. In truth, if it is some- If, then, there are seri- needed in order to know sponsibility in order to practice 21. The honest birth de times licit to tolerate a ous motives to space out human weakness, and to rely on technical means; of lesser evil in order to births, which derive from understand that men — by that very fact she de- of regulation "People who of all 111-8t avoid a greater evil or to the physical or psycho- especially the young, who fends the dignity of man mands first wife acquire and sing do husband promote a greater good.17 logical conditions of hus- are so vulnerable on this and wife. for even is not licit, enit of need point—have from or wife, and band not desert the gravest reasons, to do external conditions, the couragement to be faithevil so that good may fol- Church teaches that it is ful to the moral law, so the Churches" low therefrom:18 that is, then licit to take into ac- that they must not be of—Pope Paul. to make into the object count natural fered some easy means the of a positive act of the rhythms immanent in the of eluding its observance. will something which is generative functions for It is also to be feared SPECIAL intrinsically disorder, and the use of marriage in the that the man, growing hence unworthy of the infecund periods only, used to the employment HOSPITAL human person, even when and in this way to regu- of anti-conceptive practhe intention is to safe- late birth without offend- tices, may finally lose reguard or promote indi- ing the moral principles spect for the woman and, HALF A MILLION HAVE NOW vidual, family or social which have been recalled no longer caring for her FIRER well-being. Consequently, earlier.20 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL physical and psychologiBEEN PRINTED FOR USE it is an error to think The Church is coherent cal equilibrium, m a y INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED IN CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS that a conjugal act which with herself when she come to the point of conREQUIREMENTS IN CAN MEET YOUR is deliberately made in- considers recourse to the sidering her as a mere PROTECTION INSURANCE Many hundreds of parishes have found fecund and so is intrinsi- infecund periods to be li- instrument of selfish enPERTH cally dishonest could be cit, while at the same joyment, and no longer 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, the introduction of singing has been Planar' PEARCE, G. F. made honest and right by time condemning, as be- as his respected and bePhone 21 6091. made easy with the Living Parish Hymn the ensembe of a fecund ing always illicit, the use loved companion. Book and the Accompaniment Book conjugal life. Let it be considered alof means directly conwhich contains the music for the 147 trary to fecundation, even so that a dangerous weaif such is is inspired by pon would thus be placed LICITNESS OF hymns in low setting for simple unison reasons which may ap- in the hands of those pubsinging. THE THERApear honest and serious. lic Authorities who take n reality, there are es- no heed of moral exigenI SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS PEUTIC MEANS sential differences be- cies. (Modern Phe;rmacy Who could blame a LIVING PARISH SERIES 15, The Church, on the tween the two cases: in st.A, CpbOoSneMET512C1/.56 contrary, does not at all the former, the married Government for applying . Sole 10-i Bathurst Street, Sydney (G.P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 rnlNonNO: si c anftoom Agents Arcade Sc A tFremantle of the to the solution legitimate make of the use couple consider illicit Telephone 61 9265 Cm'. those therapeutic means use of a natural disposi- problems of the commuLP5268 truly necessary to cure tion; in the latter, they nity those means acknow-
TWO INSEPARABLE ASPECTS: UNION AND PROCREATION
3—Pasioral Directives
I
the
t„Savings
are Great
WILLIS and ELLIOTT'
THE LIVING PARISH HYMN BOOK
TO LIM BRAND?
Chemist Mins
August 8, 1968 Thursday,
Page Nine
THE RECORD
FOOTNOTES
this way they will be en- no dissensions among convic- argument from the free- TO MEN OF possess solid abled to achieve the full- you, but that you be told concerning the true dom allowed in this secness of conjugal life de- united in the same mind tions of the tor by the public Authori- SCIENCE 1.—Cf. Pius IX, Encyclical "Qui Pluribus," Nov 9, of life and judgscribed by the Apostle: and the same values and that they ties. 24. We wish now to ex- "Husbands, love your ment."40 in "Pi IX P. M. Acta," 1, pp. 9-10; St. Pius X, 1846; amily, f towards securing press Our encouragement wives, as Christ loved the "Singulari Quadam," Sept. 24, 1912; in AAS IV Encyc. tend self-mastery. no in 29. To diminish to men of science, who Church . . . Husbands APPEAL TO erfect p. 658; Pius XI, Encyc. "Casti Connubii," Dec..(1912), p "can considerably ad- should love their wives as way the saving teaching 31, 1930; in AAS XXII (1930), pp. 579-581; Pius XII, dominate instinct an constitutes Christ of rr o vance the welfare of mar- their own bodies. He who of one's PUBLIC "Magnificate Dominum" to the EpiscoDy meansfree will unriage and the family, loves his wife loves him- eminent form of charity Allocution and AUTHORITIES eason Catholic world, Nov. 2, 1954; in AAS must But this of the for souls. pate ascetirdoubtedly requires along with peace of con- self. For no man ever ever be accompanied by XLVI (1954), pp. 671-672; John XXIII, Encyc. "Mater the that science, if by pooling To rulers, who are 23. so hates his own flesh, but patience and goodness, esi practices, manifestations those principally respon- their efforts they labour Magistra," May 15, 1961; in AAS LIII (1961), p. 457. nourishes and cherishes such as the Lord Himself et affective oblife may sible for the common to explain more thor- it, as Christ does the conjugal 2.—Cr. Mt. 28, 18-19. of correct order, good, and who can do so oughly the various condi- Church. . . This is a great gave example of in dealserve the Having ing with men. 3.—Cf. Mt. 7, 21. regard tions favouring a proper mystery, and I mean in much to safeguard moral particular with come not to condemn but ji observance of customs, We say: Do not regulation of births."28 4.—Cf "Catechismus Romanus Concillii Tridenreference to Christ and to the continence. allow the morality of It is particularly desir- the Church. However, let to save,41 He was indeed tini," Part II, Ch. VIII; Leo XIII, Encyc. "Arcanum," eriodic intransigent with evil, but p discipline which your peoples to be de- able that, according to each one of you love his merciful towards indi- Feb. 10, 1880; in "Acta Leonis XIII," 11 (1881), pp. 26Yet this graded; do not permit of the wish already express- wife as himself, and let the purity 29;; Pius XI Encyc. "Divini Illius Magistri," Dec. 31, is proper tocouples, far that by legal means prac- ed by Pope Pius XII, the wife see that she re- viduals. in AAS XXII (1930), pp. 58-61; Encyc. "Casti arried 1929, m In their difficulties, harming conjugal tices contrary to the na- medical science succeed spects her husband."37 in AAS XXII (1930), pp. 545-546; Pius XII Connubii," from may married couples altural and divine law be in providing a sufficiently rather confers on it ove, Italian Medico-Biological Union of Saint to the Alloc. ways find, in the words l human value. It introduced into that fun- secure basis for a regulaa higher continual effort damental cell, the family. tion of birth, founded on A POSTOLATE and in the heart of a Luke, Nov. 12, 1944, in "Discorsi e Radiomessagi," priest, the echo of the VI, pp. 191-192; to the Italian Catholic Union of MiddeMands to its benefiQuite other is the way the observance of natural IN HOMES yet, thanks voice and the love of the wives, Oct. 29, 1951, in AAS XLIII (1951), pp. 857-859; husband in which public Authori- rhythms.29 influence, cent to the Seventh Congress of the International Society fully develop ties can and must contri- In this way, scientists 26. Among the fruits Redeemer. wife and personalities, being from ripen forth which of Haematology, Sept. 12, 1958, in AAS L (1958), pp. bute to the solution of and especially Catholic their spiritual the demographic prob- scientists will contribute a generous effort of fidel- TO with John XXIII, Encyc. "Mater et Magistra," in 734-735; nriched BISHOPS e lem: namely, the way of a t o demonstrate in actual ity to the divine law, one AAS Lill (1961), pp. 446-447; "Codex Juris Canonici," values. discipline bestows provident policy for the fact that, as the Church of the most precious is Beloved and Venerable Canon 1067; Can. 1968, § 1, Can. 1076 §§ 1-2; Second Such married couples Brothers in the Episco- Vatican Council, Pastoral Constitution "Gaudium fruits of family, of a wise educa- teaches, "a true contra- that upon family life infre- pate, with whom We not peace, and tion of peoples in respect diction cannot exist be- themselves et Spes," Nos. 47-52. serenity and solution of of the moral law and the tween the divine laws per- quent feel the desire to most intimately share the the acilitates 5.—Cf. Paul VI, Allocution to the Sacred College, f taining to the transmis- communicate their ex- solicitude of the spiritual problems; it fav- liberty of citizens. o ther June 23, 1964, in AAS LVI (1964), p. 588; to the Comothers. Thus perience to those perone's sion of life and good of the People of We are well aware of ours attention for part- the serious difficulties ex- taining to the fostering of there comes to be includ- God, at the conclusion of mission for Study of Problems of Population, Fampartner, helps both selfish- perienced by public Au- a uthentic conjugal ed in the vast pattern of this Encyclical Our rever- ily and Birth, March 27, 1965, in AAS LVII (1965 p. ners to drive out the vocation of the laity a ent love."30 true of enemy and affectionate 388; to the National Congress of the Italian Society the thorities in this regard, ness, and most note- thoughts turn to you. To of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Oct. 29, 1966, in AAS new their deepens and especially in the developlove; worthy form of the apos- all of you we extend an LVIII (1966), p. 1168. responsibility. ing countries. To their TO CHRISTIAN sense of tolate of like to like: it is urgent invitation. At the parents legiti mate preoccupa6.—Cf. 1 Jn. 4, 8. By its means, couples them- head of the priests, your married of tions We devoted Our HUSBANDS 7.—Cf. Eph. 3, 15. acquire the capacity become colaborators, and of your selves who having a deeper and more Encyclical Letter "Popu8.—Cf. II Vat. Council, Pastoral Const. "Gaudium apostles and guides to faithful, work ardently AND WIVES efficacious influence in lorum Progressio." couples. and incessantly for the et Spes," No. 50. married other But, with Our Predecesthe education of their offThis is assuredly, among Q. 9.—Cf. St. Thomas, "Summa Theologica," spring; little children and sor Pope John XXIII, We 25. And now Our words so many forms of aposto- safeguarding and the 94, Art. 2. holiness of marriage, so youths grow up with a repeat: No solution to more directly address late, one of those which 10.—Cf. Pastoral Const. "Gaudiam et Spes," Nos. just appraisal of human these difficulties is accep- Our own children, parti- seem most opportune to- that it may always be lived in its entire human 50, 51. values, and in the serene table "which does a vio- cularly those whom God day.38 and Christian fullness. 11.—Ibid., No. 49. and harmonious develop- lence to man's essential calls to serve Him in marConsider this mission as spiritual their of 12.—Cf. Pius XI, Encyc. "Casti Connubii," in AAS ment dignity" and is based riage. The Church, while one of your most urgent XXII (1930), p. 560; Pius XII in AAS XLIII (1951), and sensitive faculties. only "on an utterly ma- teaching imprescriptible TO DOCTORS responsibilities at the terialistic conception of demands of the divine p. 843. AND MEDICAL present time. As you man himself and of his law, announces the tid13.—Cf. John XXIII, Encyc. "Mater et Magistra," know, it implies concertCREATING AN ings of salvation, and by PERSONNEL life." ed pastoral action in all in AAS LIII (1961), p. 447. The only possible solu- means of the Sacraments A TMOSPHERE the fields of human acti14.—Cf. "Catechismus Romanus Concilii Tridenof paths the up opens 27. We hold those phy- vity, economic, cultural tion to this question is tini," Part II, Ch. VIII; Pius XI, Encyc. "Casti ConF AVOURABLE one which envisages the grace, which makes man sicians and medical per- and social; for, in fact, nubii, in AAS XXII (1930). pp. 562-564; Pius XII, capable creature, a new highest the sonnel in social and economic proonly a simultaneous imTO CHASTITY gress both of individuals of corresponding with esteem who, in the exer- provement in these vari- "Discorsi e Radiomessaggi," VI (1944), pp. 191-192: love and true freedom to their profession, ous sectors will make it AAS XLIII (1951) pp. 842-843; pp. 857-859; John 22. On this occasion, We and of the whole of hu- the design of his Creator cise of above every human value XXIII. Encyc. "Pacem in Terris," Apr. 11, 1963: in man society, and which wish to draw the attenand Saviour. and of find- interest the superior de- possible to render the life AAS LV (1963), pp. 259-260; "Gaudium et Spes," No. respects and promotes tion of educators, and of ing the yoke of Christ to mands of their Christian of parents and of chil- 51. dren within their families all who perform duties of true human values.26 be sweet.31 vocation. Let them perse- not only tolerable, but responsibility in regard Neither can one, with15.—Cf. Pius XI, Encyc. "Casti Connubii." in AAS C hristian married vere, therefore, in pro- easier and more joyous, to the common good of out grave injustice, con(1930), p. 565; Decree of the Holy Office, Feb. XXII occasion every moting on docile to to render the living tohuman society, to the sider divine Providence couples, then, 22, 1940, in AAS L (1958). pp. 734-735. solutions discovery of the rememmust voice, her need of creating an atmo- to be responsible for gether in human society 16.—Cf. "Catechismus Romanus Concilii Tridensphere favourable to edu- what depends, instead, on ber that their Christian inspired by faith and more fraternal and peacereason, let them ful, in faithfulness to tini," Part II, Ch. VIII: Pius XI, Encyc. "Casti Concation in chastity, that is, a lack of wisdom in gov- vocation, which began at right to the triumph of healthy ernment, on an insuffi- baptism. is further speci- strive to arouse this con- God's design for the nubii," in AAS XXII (1930). pp. 559-561; Pius XII. AAS XLIII (1951), p. 843; AAS L (1958). pp. 734-735; liberty over licence by cient sense of social jus- fied and reinforced by the viction and this respect world. means of respect for the tice, on selfish monopo- Sacrament of Matrimony. in their associates. Let John XXIII. Encyc. "Mater et Magistra," n AAS LIII moral order. By it husband and wife them also consider as (1961), p. 447. lisation, or again on strengthened and, as their proper professional are blameworthy indolence 17.—Cf. Pius XII, Alloc. to the National Congress Everything in the modfor duty the task of acquirof the Union of Catholic Jurists, Dec. 6, 1953, in AAS ern media of social com- in confronting the efforts it were, consecrated the knowledge ing all and the sacrifices neces- the faithful accomplish31 Venerable Brothers, XLV (1953), pp. 789-799. munications which leads needed in this delicate to sense excitation and sary to ensure the raising ment of their proper du- sector, so as to be able to most beloved sons. and 18.—Cf. Rom. 3, 8. unbridled customs, as of living standards of a ties, for the carrying out give to those married per- all men of goodwill, great 19.—Cf. Pius XII, Alloc. to Congress of the Italian well as every form of por- people and of all its of their proper vocation sons who consult them indeed is the work of Association of Urology. Oct. 8, 1953. in AAS XLV even to perfection, and sons. 27 education, of progress nography and licentious wise counsel and healthy May all responsible the Christian witness direction. such as they and of love to which We ( 1953), pp. 674-675; AAS L (1958), pp. 734-735. P erformances, must them is proper to which 20.—Cf. Pius XII, AAS XLIII (1951), p. 846. call you, upon the founarouse the frank and public Authorities — as have a right to expect. dation of the Church's 21.—Cf. AAS XLV (1953), pp. 674-675; AAS XLVIII unanimous reaction of all some are already doing before the whole world.32 teaching, of which the ( 1956),pp. 461-462. those who are Lord enthem the To so laudably — generously solicitous TO PRIESTS Successor of Peter is. tofor the progress of 22.—Cf. Lk. 2, 34. civili- revive their efforts. And trusts the task of making gether with His Brothers sation and the defence of may mutual aid between visible to men the holi23.—Cf. Paul VI, Encyc. "Populorum Progressio," Beloved priests, 28. the supreme good in the Episcopate, the de- March 26, 1967, No. 21. of the all the members of the ness and sweetness of the sons, by vocation you are human spirit. positary and interpreter great human family never law which unites the mu24.—Cf. Rom. 8. spiricounsellors and the Truly a great work, as cease to grow: this is an tual love of husband and Vainly would one 25.—Cf. II Vatican Council, Decree "Inter Mirifica" individual guides of tual We are deeply convinced, seek almost limitless field wife with their co-operato. justify such families. of and persons on the media of Social Communication, Nos. 6-7. both for the world and deprava- which thus opens up to tion with the love of God tion with the pretext 26.—Cf. Encyc. "Mater et Magistra," in AAS LIII of the activity of the great the Author of human life. We now turn to you with fcr the Church, since man artistic or scientific Your first confidence. exi- Inter national organisaWe do not at all intend task — especially in the cannot find true happi- (1961), p. 447. gencies,25 or to deduce an tions. ness — towards which he 27.—Cf. Encyc. "Populonim Progressio," Nos. 48to hide the sometimes case of those who teach with all his being 55. serious difficulties inher- moral theology—is to ex- aspires —other than in respect of 28.—Cf. Pastoral Const. "Gaudium et Spes," No. 52. ent in the life of Chris- pound the Church's teachthe laws written by God 29.—Cf. AAS XLIII (1951), p. 859. tian married persons; for ing on marriage without in his very nature, laws them as for everyone ambiguity. Be the first to 30.—Cf. Pastoral Const. "Gaudium et Spes," NO. St which he must observe else, "the gate is narrow give, in the exercise of 31.—Cf. Mt. 11. 30. w ith intelligence and and the way is hard, that your ministry, the exOPTIC I ANS — OPTOMETR I 32.—Cf. Pastoral Const. "Gaudium et Spes," No. 48; love. Upon this work, and STS leads to life."33 But the ample of loyal internal I Vatican Council Dogmatic Const. "Lumen Genupon all of you, and I hope of that life must il- and external obedience to PERTH: tium," No. 35. especially upon married Piccadilly Arcade _ _ _ 21 8151 luminate their way, as the teaching authority of 154 William St. 33.—Mt. 7, 14; cf. Hebr. 12. 11. couples, We invoke the with strive courage they FREMANTLE: the Church. That obedi- abundant graces of God 34.—Cf. Tit., 2, 12. 30 Market St. _ 251 25603°42 to live with wisdom, jus- ene, as you know well, COTTESLOE: of holiness and mercy, 19 Napoleon St. 35.—Cf. 1- Cor., 7, 31. 3 2655 tice and piety in this pre- obliges not only because and in pledge thereof We 36.—Cf. Rom., 5, 5. sent time,34 knowing that of the reasons adduced, impart to you all Our 37.—Eph., 5, 25, 28-29, 32-33. the figure of this world but rather because of the Apostolic Blessing. 38.—Cf. Dogmatic Const. "Lumen Gentium," Nos. passes away.35 + light of the Holy Spirit, MEMORIALS Given at Rome, from 35 and 41; Pastoral Const. "Gaudium et Spes," + partia given in is which Let married couples, Nos. Saint Peter's, this twenty- 48-49; II Vatican Council Decree "Apuoseolicam then, face up to the ef- cular way to the Pastors fifth day of July, Feast of 75 QUEEN Actuositatem," No. 11. forts needed, supported of the Church in order VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Saint James the Apostle, 3Peci8lising by the faith and hope that they may illustrate 38.—Cf. Dogmatic Const. "Lumen Gentium," No. in Altars and InYwhere in Memorial Work. Erected which "do not disappoint the truth.39 You know, in the year nineteen hun- 25. W.A. Church Altars planned & executed dred and sixty-eight, the Designs and . . . because God's love too, that it is of the ut40.—Cf. I Cor., 1, 10. sixth of Our Pontificate. Quotes without obligation. itWe have has been poured into our most importance for over 60 years' 41.—Cf. Jn., 3, 17. PAULUS PP. VI. experience" Phone 5-1661 hearts through the Holy peace of consciences and Spirit, Who has been for the unity of the Chrisgiven to us;"36 let them tian people, that in the implore divine assistance field of morals as well as by persevering prayer; in that of dogma, all above all, let them draw should attend to the Perth the of from the source of grace Magisterium Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth and charity in the Eucha- Church, and all should • Lottery rist. And if sin should speak the same language. Agency still keep its hold over Hence, with all Our heart • them, let them not be dis- We renew to you the Newsogency couraged, but rather have heartfelt plea of the great * Hospital Benefit Fund Agency recourse with humble Apostle Paul: "I appeal to Tobacconist perseverance to the you, brethren, by the mercy of God, which is name of Our Lord Jesus elth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre poured forth in the Sac- Christ, that all of you . 'Z...". ."C"-ne '" • .S...S..C rament of Penance. In agree and that there be ' .I.W4,'"C.....C.,.^C.-. .."ft,.. ''' -.'..: ..k,........" .'".4.'"%.•
Final Appeal
tiIOTT& ELLIOTT PLZ,..
G. C. SMITH & CO.
D OOGUES
.12
Prin. Ten
THE RECORD
Thursday. Ati9i ,c4 0
1(68
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. • I ALIA
DAUL GURRY, playing *CARLISLE:
for the Como Y.C.W. Football Club, has earned THE boys and girls of Carlisle Y.C.W. recently himself the title "The ; held a social gathering for their ex-president, Brian Rock of Gibraltar." Cornell, and his fiancee, Jackie Kallegher.
IT seems that Beaconsfield can't make up their minds who to pick for their entrant in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest; they assure us someone will be entering, but as yet haven't said who.
A decanter reminiscent of a Mercedes car, and filled with the best Martell Cognac was presented to him by Father Holmes on behalf of the branch. Brian has been with Y.C.W. in Carlisle for four years, and his encouragement for more members and more co-operation among groups is still being carried out. Both Father Holmes and Carlisle Y.C.W. wish them both the best of luck and God's blessings in times to come.
* ASHFIELD: MIKE DOWSETT — lead At least eighty people attended the barbecue tea singer of a newly formed and games night held at Marian Lodge on July 27 by pop group. Ashfield Y.C.W. It was a most enjoyable evening for everyone concerned, commencing with a barbecue tea at 6 p.m., ANNE CORRIGAN — exwhich was followed by a variety of games allowing • • MARY REES (18), Girls' President of Queens president of Manning — everyone to participate. Table tennis proved to be Park. Mary has been in Y.C.W. for about three years has started up a new the most popular game of the evening. girls' group at Attadale. and became President of Queens Park just under a Wonder where she will go Supper was also served later in the evening, and records were played for those who wished to dance. year ago. She attended St. Brigid's College, Les- next?
• • THEO WIEMAN (20), Boys' President of Queens Park. Theo came to Australia from Holland at the age of six years and began his schooling at the old C.B.C. and later at Trinity College. From there he went to University, where he obtained his The money raised will go towards the entrance Bachelor of Science degree last year, and murdie, and works as a receptionist for A. Shepherd at present fee for Ashfield's Miss Y.C.W. entrant, Jeanne Gilly. is attending Teachers' Training College. and Co.. where she has been for the past two years. Theo is a CARDINAL COORA Y, Everyone who attended the barbecue agreed that very keen tennis player, and last year he also lrgan )lary is very active in promoting youth work, and 0.M.I., of Ceylon will be it was a great success and members of Ashfield t o play football for Queens Park Y.C.W. was elected recently to the inaugural Canning Dis- arriving in W.A. to attend Y.C.W. must also agree that the hard work, nerves the Blessing of the Fleet trict Youth Committee. She lists her main interests ceremonies in October. and effort needed to prepare this social outing were as dancing and squash, and is a regular visitor at Mirella Bianchi, repre- well worth it. senting Y.C.W. and Eileen Riverbank Boys' Institution, which she finds very Cooper, representing ChilAUGUST: dren of Mary, are on the rewarding. 17: Melville Youth Club's Cabaret. For details ring committee in charge of Jan, 39-3285. Tickets available at Y.C.W. organising this great event, which could prove 18: Applecross Dance, St. Benedict's Hall. Great the highlight of the year! new band—The Cosmic Kindergarten. If everyone who drives a car could lie a month in 18: Girls' Football Match between Attadale and Kenbed. MAN NING.—On Sunday, July 28, 25 members of sington. Details next week. Manning Y.C.W. were addressed by Mr. Don May, With broken bones and stitched-up wounds or frac- 23: Fremantle Dance at St. Patrick's Hall. Supper provided. Music by "The Concerns." M.L.A., and shown a documentary film on the Mt. GUIDO'S office is looking tures of the head; 25: Beaconsfield Marathon Walk. M.H.R., and shown a documentary film on the Mt. better every day. And there endure the agonies that many people do, 25: Kensington "Sportsman's" Dance. Goldsworthy Iron Ore Project. Mr. May has also They'd never preach safety any more to me or you. 25: Manning Y.C.W. Bikethon, starting at Pius X offered to escort a group to see a Parliamentary School. sitting. A talk on political education is also to be I f could everyone stand beside the bed of some close THE word is around that arranged. Mike Tandy is trying his friend, luck at rugby! And hear the doctor say "no hope" before that fatal end. SHENTON PARK.—The cake stall held in July was a great success. Many cakes were given and all And see him there unconscious, never knowing what ACTION is Y.C.W., and without it we have very were sold after 9 o'clock Mass. Shenton Park Y.C.W. took place, would like to thank all those who gave money and WITH semi-finals only a The laws and rules of traffic I am sure we'd soon little. If we are to become and stay workers for Christ, then we must be prepared to suffer for His cakes, especially Derksen Cake Shop in Subinco for couple of weeks off, the embrace. basketball season is fast benefit. We cannot achieve many things without their large donation. The same night, about twenty drawing to a close. Many giving up something we really want and working members of the group went ice-skating and although friends and, no doubt, a If everyone could meet the wife and children left hard for it. Generosity is the keynote of any Young many left wet through, they all thoroughly enjoyed few enemies have been alone, Christian Worker and it is a gift which we should themselves. made during this time, others. but most girls have thor- And step into the darkened home where once the try to develop not only in ourselves but in sunlight shone, oughly enjoyed the seaPRAYER is Y.C.W., and without this we would not LESMURDIE. ATTADALE and FRENIANTI,E.—On son, and many thanks And look upon the vacant chair where daddy used be fully united with God and therefore unable to do Sunday, August 4, Lesmurdie, Attadale and Fre- must go to the organisers to sit. His work to the greatest extent. Not prayer where mantle combined for a picnic and football match at for their tireless efforts. I'm sure each reckless driver would be forced to we say a few words out of a book, or words we have Kalamunda. A call was paid on the "Lawrences" at been taught as children and are just recited out of think a bit. Marian Lodge, where everyone decided that National routine, but prayer talking to God of our probierns, Park would be the setting for the picnic lunch and our joys, our family, our friends and ourse'yes. barbecue. This gave the groups a chance to get AFTER trying her hand If everyone would realise pedestrians on the street Pray.r is so important, but is so often overloc<ed. better acquainted with each other and really enjoy at cake-making recently Have just as much the right of way as those upon the seat, themselves. Having eaten, all moved on to Mundar- ( the results of which we ing Oval for a girls versus boys football match. This hesitate to mention), Mrs. And train their eyes for children who run recklessly was well won by the girls who seemed to outclass Bernadette Lawrence is at play, taking up cooking lesthe boys in all positions, and congratulations must sons! —SOUR 4601114— This steady toll of human lives would drop from be.extended to the team as well as the umpire. Barry day to day. R. CONNABEER Cr COMPANY Puller, from Attadale. Father Maddigan, from Fremantle, acted as timekeeper and boundary umpire, 1 65 HAY STREET. SUBIACO Phon• 8-1410 If everyone would check his car before he takes a while the more energetic Father McIntosh, from RUMOUR has it that the trip, Lesmurdie, took to the field. Thanks must go to Y.C.W. will be enlarging For tyres worn, loose steering wheels and brakes both priests, who added once more to the enjoy- its staff shortly. that fail to grip, ment and success of the day. Marian Lodge was visited again on the way home for a sing-along and And pay attention to his lights while driving roads barbecue. at night, FATHER J. O'BRIEN Another score for safey could be chalked up in the played a tremendous fight. BASSENDEAN branch recently held a combined game last Saturday as cake stall and project, displaying the International full forward against the Y.C.W. Movement. This created a great deal of in- Seminarians and kicked If everyone who drives a car would heed the danger Then Use the terest amongst the parishioners. The group col- t wo tremendous goals besigns fore being carried off the lected $47, which will be given to the International field with a badly swollen Placed by the highway engineers who also marked Y.C.W. hand, the lines
BRANCH REPORTS
If EVERYONE
SOCIAL CALENIIIII
WHAT IS IT?
R enmano Altar Win W ANT ? RESULTS •
BAPTISMAL REGISTERS available at
1
"RECORD PRINT," Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth 6001.
To keep the traffic in the lane and give it proper space,
C LASSIFIED
The accidents we read about could not have taken place.
A DVERTISING
At last, if he who takes the wheel would say a little prayer, And keep in mind those in the car depending on his care And make a vow and pledge himself to never take a chance, The great crusade for safety then would suddenly advance. —Anon.
COLUMN
of the
RECORD P HONE 21 283/
Thursday, August 8, 1968
THE RECORD
(MaolsheachLeague lainn 0 Caollai) on the occasion of a procession to the Protestant Cemetary at French Park, County Roscommon, in honour of Douglas Hyde, first President of the League and predecessor to the late Sean T. 0 Ceallaigh and to the present President, Mr. de Valera, INFOAPNINININININNINANNIPAP primary, vocational and they have a majority on as head of State. ERHAPS not in1 :0 secondary teachers. Here, the Corporation. Mayor in appropriately, the secondary teachers, Cluskey is a Dubliner of P ERMISSIVE whose salary is paid many generations, and a country noted SOCIETY mainly by the Govern- his wife is from Derry. for centuries f or ment and party (about He is one of the Irish subthe scholarship, REVEREND Stephen $400 to $1,000 a year) by members of the 147-seat its has the school, are claiming Consultative Assembly of Ludden, C.C., Castlebar, of education that their income would the Council of Europe, County Mayo, warned principle talkbeen the be reduced because the and is a prominent offi- against the possibility of this year, f rom ing point all Commission recommend- cial of the Workers' the "new permissive society" reaching Ireland, ed an end to the school Union of Ireland. that semed In July, it when he spoke to thouLOCHLINN contribution. everybody who sands of pilgrims to almost eduITINERA NT in figure The young Minister is MacGLYNN was a key Knock Shrine for the Naalso under fire from cational activities abroad tional Eucharistic Legion WEDDING a for Ireland in Welsh and Scottish Nawas in Pilgrimage. in. conferences, tionalists for an inter- IRELAND'S approxiseries of DUBLIN that of the World view in the "Daily Tele- mately 7,000 itinerants, eluding Organisa- NONINPIs graph" (London) in once driven from pillar FOR KENYA 41POININ, council of the Teaching Prothe which he mentioned the t o post and still treated of tion OVER a hundred memposed University of Dub- economic disadvantages that way in some unpro- bers of the Legion of fession in St. Patrick's the similar to name lin, a Drumcondra, of Wales and Scotland gressive places, are reC olleg e, Catholic primary present name of Trinity breaking away from Bri- ceiving much help and en- Mary have gone to Naiwhere robi in a charter flight to College. trained. tain. couragement from, help Kenyan legionaries t eachers are TriCatholics going to However, he is popular among others, priests for three weeks. The World Council was nity require ecclesiastical the internaof as a person, accessible, and nuns. A few years In Ireland, the Legion one nly o permission, as the Trinity has the saving grace of ago, a Government Comtional and national eduis doing marvellous work is not Catholic a sense of humour, was mission recom mended cation organisations hold- tradition for tourists; it arranges Caabout 800 are —there special conferences measures for free concerts in which formerly a lawyer, and is ing their and there, students tholic them, including the pro- they can meet each other. here, and its theme was a high percentage of the well able to fend for him"Education and Human t eaching staff is Catholic. self in dealing with the vision of camping sites formidable forces now with facilities, and some Rights," a suitable subIn U.C.D., although under encircling him. of these have been pro- AIDING ject for Human Rights constitution undeit is its vided. BIAFRANS Year. nominational, the vast — Superior General The eduthe to addition majority of the students THE OLD HOME In of the Irish Sisters of TYPICAL of Ireland's cation conferences — a are Catholics. Charity, Mother Teresa generous response to the 17 lasting them of PAUL O'DWYER, who A nt hon y, and Sister call for aid for Biafrans series Mr. Lenihan says his day —the city was just plan does not differ from recently won the DemoTeresa Emmanuel, who was the 48-hour fast of crowded with other inter- that of the late Mr. cratic nomination to con- looks after the itinerants Enniscorthy-born Patrick national conferences. O'Malley in any essential test the New York Sen- in the Milltown (Dublin) Crane in O'Connell Street, Meantime, Irish contro- matter; "it is a reason- ate seat, has been here to area, were among those Dublin. It raised about versy was centred on the a b 1 e middle-of-the-road discuss plans to convert present for the wedding $4,500. Large donations of Government plans for the solution seeking to secure the O'Dwyer homestead of 16-year-old itinerant food and money have merger of Trinity College a degree of autonomy for at Bohola, County Mayo, Mary Connors, third eld- been sent to Biafra from Dublin University) and each college in the joint into a home for retarded est of a family of 12, and many sources. children. Paul O'Dwyer Bill University College, Dub- university framework." Whelan, Mountjoy and his late brother, Wil- Square, lin (a constituent college Dublin, aged 21, NEW At all stages, he says, liam O'Dwyer, who beof the National Univer- "negotiations have been came a colourful Mayor in the local Church of the sity), a proposed system proceeding A MBASSADOR Assumption. Sister Franon the basis of New York, were both cis Bridget played the orof the sharing of faculthat the principles of the born in Bohola. Paul gan. and six ties announced before his EXPEC1ED in Dublin: of the merger enunciated by Mr. spent more than an hour regretted death by Donnovices sang during the Australia's new Ambassa( )'Malley would be imple- with Premier Lynch and ogh O'Malley when Minimented." The Govern- Health Minister Sean Mass. The wedding break- dor, Lieutenant - Colonel ster for Education. fast, with 24 guests, was Ralph Honner, in succesment, he adds, will soon Flanagan, a Mayo deputy, in the convent which ad- sion to Mr. Hugh RoberHis successor. Mr. Brian announce proposals on in talks in Dublin. ton. All the newspapers joins the church. tenihan, announced the the whole sphere of here report that the new details recently, and the higher education "of Ambassador born in President of University which the merger was NEW LORD NEWS TRAVELS Perth — so was he should College, Dublin, Dr. J. J. only a part." They would FAR know about Ireland! MAYOR Hogan. and various teach- introduce implementing ing and other groups in legislation in the Dail CREDITED to Reuter, F RANK CLUSKEY, the College, have attack- next session. popular Labour member the big world news OBITUARY Ell them as not being in The Minister has not of the Dail, is Dublin's agency, is the story of a Pat Cannon, from Doneaccord with the O'Malley yet indicated whether he new Lord Mayor. He will man in Perth with an Pk, and weighing the is accepting the recom- be succeeded, when his Irish name who had been gal, pioneer of the coeducational school he scales in favour of Trinity mendations of a Commis- term is up, by a Fine Gael convicted many times. founded with his wife at In the allocation of facul- sion set up by the Gov- Lord Mayor. The two Op- The Irish used to very ties. They see themselves ernment to examine tea- position parties have a much resent a practice Sandymount, Dublin; he died on a fishing holiday as being downgraded into chers' salaries, that there pact to alternate the of- now losing currency in in Norway. the lesser part of the pro- should be a basic rate for fice, and between them Britain —the wide disWilliam J. Leech, 88semination, with nation- year-old Dublin-born arality always stated, of the tist, who died in the Royal misfortune of any Irish- Surrey Hospital, Guildman. among the one mil- ford, England. lion Irish-born in Britain, Noted Christian Brother who got into trouble. But O Maoileoin (67), whose then, good news is not work for the Irish lannews. The best news we guage led to his appointsaw out of Perth was ment by Mr. de Valera to when it turned on all its the Commission of the lights to greet the passing Irish Language in 1958: astronauts some years he died following a swim ago. There, we said, is at Dun Chaoin, County city with imagination and Kerry, where he had with-it. spent his holidays for many years. Monsignor Thomas F. CHAIRMAN O'Reilly, St. Agatha's, AT 82 North William Street, PATRICK SMITH (82), Dublin. where he was Bridge Street, Cootehill, parish priest for almost County Cavan, has been 27 years; born in Dublin elected chairman of the 1885. "Clanwilliam" (Edward local Town Commissioners for the 46th year. He J. Delaney) in Tipperary, Is an auctioneer, and was a teacher whose enterinterned in the War of taining books included "Tales Out of School," Independence. published by Anvil Books, Tralee, County Kerry (diECUMENICAL rected by Dan Nolan of MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN the "Kerryman," now reCONFERENCE covering from a serious THE fifth annual Ecu- operation). Reverend Hugh Byrne, menical Conference at St. Teresa's Clar0.D.C., Glenstal Abbey, County Limerick, has warmly endon Street, Dublin, welcomed "the increasing where he was Prior from WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S understanding and good- 1960 till 1963. born in CATHOLIC WEEKLY will between the Church- Dublin 1898. William Rev. Very es which is evident EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE throughout the country." Mathews, P.P.. Kill, Co. Kildare, aged 61, a native ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE of Portlaoise. F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. DOUGLAS HYDE Sister Thomas (Fox), Sackville Convent, Mount HONOURED Chapelizod, Dublin, aged • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS HATRED and intoler- 60. a native of Killeen, ance, whether based on Castlegar, Co. Galway. A DHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF Rev. Patrick H. °Kelly, radical or religious difOUR TRADIferences, were never fea- S.J., St. Ignatius' College, TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. tures of the tradition of Galway, 72, a native of the Irish people, said the Baltinglass, County WickPresident of the Gaelic low.
11.C.D. AND TC.D. MERGER OR TAKEOVER IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
DON'T K EEP IT TO
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The RECORD
Page Eleven
MISSION NOTES . . . THE Saced Congregation de Propaganda Fide in Rome has changed its name to the Sacred Congregation f or the Evangelisation of Peoples.
WHY?
A CYNIC mght shrug and say, "So what? 'A ^ rose by any other name'" . . . another might sigh wearily, "More change!" For the past few years we have been having rather too much of a good thing perhaps—because change is a good thing. The ancient philosophers thought movement was the essence of life—and were they far out? After all, a jet thundering down the runway is more a "jet" than it is when sitting silently on the tarmac. Movement is the expression of life, life is always moving. "Follow me. And leaving all things they followed Him." It is the readiness to live and respond that matters. Still, we cannot have movement for the sake of movement or change for the sake of change. So why has such a venerable institution as Propaganda Fide changed its name? HISTORY THE REASON for this particular change goes long fascinating way back. Starting from the clamour made by some very responsible Council Fathers at Vatican II, it goes right back through the labyrinthine ways of history, straight to the soil where it started from, where -propagore" meant a method of multiplying plants by layering — our gardeners still do it. Alas, they are the sole surviving original propagandists. The word propaganda was not very old when it left its rural environment behind, and headed towards the full orchestra of the mass means of communication; it went into the business of layering our ideas. As early as the fifth century B.C.. The Book of War recommended mass means of communication for military purposes. Greco-Roman t imes produced manuals on how to win an argument and even how to win an election. Already ''propaganda" became associated with the making of deliberately one-sided statements, but it had also retained its original good rural mean, ing of multiplying or propagating. Time passed and the use of the word propaganda was further affected in quite another way. In 1622 the Catholic Church set up an organisation in Rome to ^ope with the intense missionary expansion of the time and the name given to the organisation was the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, in Latin the Sacra Congregatio de Propaganda Fide.
CONNOTATIONS HOWEVER, while this affected the use of thword propaganda, it did not manage to keep out of bad company — the word tended more and more to mean an unscrupulous one-sidedness in communication; in our day it has 2merged firmly as the "smooth operator" and the "bad egg." The word as used in popular language has completely changed its original meaning; to the man in the street, or the man at the television, the word propaganda has a bad taste. In these circumstances, the title Propaganda Fide, if it conveys any meaning at all to him, conveys an obnoxious one. So, in order to say what it really means, to the people of our day, the Sacred Congregation had to drop the word propaganda, and use evangelisation instead. The full title now is The Sacred Congregation for the Evangelisation of Peoples. If still says, what it always said: Our business offering the Gospel to people. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2.60; to Anon. for S2; to Anon. for $6: to Anon. for $2. • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, V. A, 6000.
"Pilatuot" *op 86 Forrest Street, Cottesloe phone 3 3019
f or old style furniture. replicas of antique Guns. These con be found in the oldest shop in Cottesloe Plenty of Parking. We would also be interested TO BUY furniture, curios, oil paintings, frames, brassware, copperware, vases.
THE RECORD
Page Twelve
Thursday, August
8, 1968
S OCIAL PICTORIAL
No one could be better qualified to understand the human problems which Australian Catholic Relief has to face than Mr. Bill Byrne, its new Director. He is a family man himself, and is seen here with Mrs. Byrne and ( left to right): Mary Lou (6), Will (21 months), Stacey (3) and Paul (5).
NEW AMBASSADOR South IS A CATHOLIC Bunbury appointment of reading modern Colonel and Mrs. HonIanTliELieutenant Colonel guages at Melbourne Uni- ner expect to move to
Ralph Honner, D.S.O., versity. M.C., as Australia's new Eire, to Ambassador means the appointment not only of a West Australian, but of a Catholic contributed has who much to Church life.
Dublin early in October.
School
Bishop M. McKeon receives bread, wine and water from the hands of Mr. and Mrs, L . Carroll at the Offertory during the ordination to the priesthood of their son,
St. Mary's P & F Association, South Bunbury, deplores the lack of shelters along the Bunbury school bus routes. It has collected details Colonel Honner gave distinguished service in The outcome of five NEDLANDS BRANCH: of bus routes and the the second World War, diocesan regional meetThere has been an ex- number of children at serving in Libya and ings will have an import- cellent response to the Greece, where he was ant bearing on the Oc- appeal for men to attend each pick up spot, and awarded the Military tober Inter - Diocesan the enclosed week-end will circularise BunCross, and Syria. Return- Conference. Delegates to retreat at the Redempbury's P. & C., and P. & ing to Western Australia this important confer torist Retreat House on F. Associations responsas a training adviser, he ence will be discussing the week-end of August was promoted to Lieu- "The Aims of the Holy 17-18. ible for the erection of tenant Colonel and flew Name Society and Their All are reminded to at- shelters to alleviate the to Port Moresby at a few Implementation." It is tend punctually at the severe hardship to Bunhours notice when the hoped that the regional Retreat House on SaturJapanese push on the Ko- meetings will provide school children day afternoon. This is bury koda Trail began. He much material for conduring inclement weathmost important. stayed in New Guinea, ac- sideration. The views er. quiring a D.S.O. in the of members and spiritual BRANCH NEWS: The Association, has On the matter of process, until seriously directors will be most branch news the follow- farewelled its treasurer wounded shortly after welcome. ing is a quote from the Mrs. E. Catlin, who has the fall of Lae. The regional meetings Society's Handbook resigned on moving to In 1944, Colonel Honner will be held as under ( page Perth after 8 years of 96). was appointed chairman and branches should enprominent service in "The Holy Name So- school activities in Bunof a Pensions Assessment sure that they are fully ciety has everything to bury. The new treasurer Appeals Tribunal in Syd- represented. gain from honest and is Mrs. B. T. Clarke. The ney, and moved there Regional meetings for intelligent publicity, Association's President, from his home in Ned- August 14: for it is open in its Mr. John F. Tulloch, in lands. He has lived in Applecross: at parish aspirations and above making a presentation to Sydney ever since. hall, Alness St., Appleboard in its projects. Mrs. Catlin complimentcross, after Novena His two eldest sons are For that reason, every ed her on her wonderful old boys of St. Louis' Coland Mass 7.15 p.m. Branch should have continued enthusiasm lege, Claremont. One is Doubleview: At Holy some individual or and drive over so many now a doctor in EdinRosary School, Wilgroup take responsibil- years. burgh. and the other a liamstown Rd., 8 p.m. ity for publicity and A new $10,000 toilet captain in the Army, serv- Maylands: At Parish public relations." block is nearing comple ing in Vietnam. The Hall, Seventh Avenue The co-operation of tion at the school. The Father Gregory Carroll gives Holy Communion to his parents during his youngest sons, John, join( off Guildford Road) branches is sought to P. & F. Association has ordination Mass at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. ed the Society of Jesus, 8 p.m. enable this column to had the school corn stsid is at present at Loy- Mt. At continue. Please Claremont: phone ola College, Watsonia, Church Hall Rochdale details of branch news pound surveyed and a $1,500 layout prepared Victoria. St., 8 p.m. to 49-2604. for a bitumen sealed all Colonel and Mrs. HonIt is hoped that a reweather playground inner have one daughter, port of the meeting held corporating a basketballMargaret, who entered at East Victoria Park netball court, a badminLoreto Convent, Norman- on Thursday, August 8. ton-volley ball court and hurst, New South Wales, will be available for next a practice cricket wick- Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. in 1965. She is at present week's news. et. The Catholic Parish Mann after their wedding The Annual Marist of Bunbury has agreed at St. Mary's Church, College Staff Dinner will in principle to finance Leederville. Nuptial Mass be held on Thursday, the work which is to be was celebrated by Father September 5, and as has carried out by Contrac- P. G. O'Reilly. The bride OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP been the tradition for tor Roman Kozyrski dur- was formerly Miss Teresa YOU TO PLACE YOUR SMALL ADVERTISEmany years at the Aus- ing the August '68 school Lockhart, daughter of Mr. MENT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PICK and Mrs. C. Lockhart, of tralia Hotel, Murray holidays. UP THE TELEPHONE. Inglewood. The groom is Street. The P. & F. AssoCiathe son of Mr. and Mrs. C. All Marist Old Boys tion has purchased a YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY Mann, of North Perth. who have attended these $410 Public Address SysTHOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER Bridesmaids were Dawn dinners in the past can tem under subsidy from WESTERN AUSTRALIA. appreciate the import- the Education Depart- Heywood, and the brideance of this function as ment for St. Mary's groom's sisters, Pauline far as the Brothers are School, South Bunbury and Judith Mann. Mr. was concerned and last The system which is ex- Maurice McCarthy year's was possible the tremely flexible incor- best man, and Mr. Ross T ELEPHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS ANY best attended ever. It porates a radio, record Lockhart and Mr. MurWEEKDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. YOUR AD. was almost a full house player, amplifier, micro- ray Crawford groomsmen. WILL BE TAKEN DOWN AS YOU DICTATE last year, so Old Boys phone, speakers for all CAN BUT YOU IT, BE GIVEN ADVICE ON 4 The choir of St. Mary's wishing to attend on the class rooms and an CORRECT WORDING, INFORMATION ON School sang during the external loud September 5, speaker. should COSTS, MOST SUITABLE PUBLICATION make their reservations Sufficient outlets are service, accompanied by D ATE ETC. the now with the Secretary available from the ampli- Mrs. Carmody at TAKE OUR ADVICE TODAY. organ. Neil Mannolini, 65 Ax- fier for all outdoor acTELEPHONE 21 2837ford •Street, Como as tivities and future building extensions. soon as possible. Alls10411.1#4.4..4.0#.04,0*~~.4PAPO,~4.41144.4.4,0~.000.#4,04.04..
H.N.S. prepares for conference
DINNER
No Experience Required!
And for Only 4c. o word!
THE RECORD
Thursda y, August 8, 1968
Page Thirteen
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS . . .
11
4„,„0.••••••###4"##"###.• /
Dear Boys & Girls Now to answer some more letters. Steens wrote to me about the Ingrid boy on the front picture of a l ittle 'ge of 'The Record'. Well, the fact Pc someone was able to take his that picture shows that he's safe. We put the picture in so that everyone would know about him and others sorry l ike him. I'm glad you feel so f or him. I hope everybody else does too. But of course we've got to do something practical . One of the best ways is giving money. Then someone wi l l be able to buy the kind of food he eats. Everyone pray for him and all the others, won't you? Thank you Noelle Fischer for your letter. We wi l l make you a member of our club straight away. Your w riting is some of the clearest and best I have seen for a long time, and you can tell your teacher I said so. Will you please let me know your birthday, so I can remember it.
Dee-Anne Rowe is another reader who wrote to me this week. She has moved to Perth from Kalgoorlie. I know your church does not sel l 'The Record' Dee-Anne. But you wi l l find it on sale at the newsagents. I expect you and Clem will get to like Perth as much as I do. As you go to Mercedes you will be very close to 'The Record' office. You never know, you might see me calling there. But I'm a bit like Secret Squirrel no one EVER knows where I am' Kvis Bathgate, I am putting your name on my list of members, but can I have your birthday too, please? I know its December. .More next week. And I haven't said anything at all about prayers have I? Keep on practising the kind I told you about till next week. God Bless you all, B ROTHER JUNIPER.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
* SUNDAY
New Members
GERARD RUSSELL, TIMOTHY LAVER, Peter Wood (8), of 15 will go to Santa Clara Joondanna (12). Nollamara (13). AUGUST 11. . . North Terrace, Boulder, next year, likes puzzles. SUE ARCHBOLD, goes to St. Joseph's ConBILLY HOU1NEN, Swanbourne (14). LOUISE SMITH, Joondanna (5). vent and plays football. Brian Matthew Raven Bentley (14). PAUL RYAN, (10), 42 Tudor Avenue, MARILYN Mt. RENTIN, Pleasant (12). CHRISTINE COLE, Tracey Ann Pitcher (8), Willagee (12). 11 Jackson Avenue, Kar- Riverton, goes to CastleHamilton Hill (12). ANNE SULLIVAN, dare C.B.C. and likes tenClaremont (12). FELICITY BOWEN, rinyup, goes to Our Lady nis, football and drawing. DEBORAH TANHAM, ANNE TOGHER, Stoneville (9). of Good Counsel and Bunbury (11). Morley (11). likes helping mummy. TERESA ARTHUR, Lina Scamozzi (8), 11 PETER BRIFFA, Mosman Park (14). Woodlands (12). Tony Fitzgerald (7), 7 Harborne Street, Wern* THURSDAY Hesperia Avenue, City ley, goes to Brigidine, SuDONNA COLQUHOUN, BARBARA MORGAN, Beach, goes to the Holy biaco, and likes sewing.. Karrinyup (7). AUGUST 15 . . . Northam (9). Spirit and likes meccano. MARGARET HILLIS, FRANCIS PIGGOTT, PAUL SMITH, Cathy Elen Craig (9), Nollamara (9). Maniana (4). Heino Kaars (10), of 21 23 Panton Crescent, Kai% Kalgoorlie (14). Bondi Street, Mt. Haw- rinyup, goes to Our Lady PETER HAWDON, GINA ARTS, KERRI PATTERSON, Cloverdale (9). thorn, goes to Mt. Haw- of Good Counsel and Dianella (8). Palmyra (8). thorn School and likes likes helping others. GRAEME HARMAN, KEVIN DENNEHY, AMANDA CONNOR, Inglewood (10). East Fremantle (7). project and reading. Balga (7). STEPHEN Kris Bathgate (7), of 28 ELLIOTT, Louis Verhegger (5), 5 Turnbull Way, COLIN ROGERS, Nedlands (11). PETRA CAMPBELL, Karrin Noongar South Fremantle Way, (9). Riverton, Queens Park (8). MICHELLE and yup, goes to Our Lady of GERARD BRADLEY, Good Counsel and likes Coolbellup (11). running. * MONDAY TONY PALLADINO, My Birthday is Denise DeMurehi (6), AUGUST 12. . . Mt. Lawley (10). 377 Karrinyup Road, KarI am now years of age rinyup, goes to Our Lady GEORGINA * FRIDAY of Good Counsel, likes ERRINGTON, knitting and reading. AUGUST 16. . . Medina (10). Name CLARE BENNS, MARIA HARRIS, Bentley (8). Mt. Hawthorn (13). STEPHANIE SMITH, MICHAEL BARNARD, Scarborough (14). Scarborough (12). BEVERLEY GRANT, JEANETTE DE HAAS, Nollamara (9). Medina (13). JOHN PAULEY, PAUL HAMMOND, Gabbin (14). Mt. Claremont (9). MARIE MOYLAN, Bunbury (12). HELEN ADAM. Mt. Lawley (7). * SATURDAY CAROLYN COSTELLO, Wembley Downs (7). AUGUST 17 . . . MICHAEL KELLETT, Melville Heights (14).
* TUESDAY AUGUST 13 . . .
41•mb
Mown
•
••
411=1
SUSAN MILLER, Wembley (13). CARINNE BROWN, Tuart Hill (10).
al
Rhonda Dusseldorp (8), 17 Panton Crescent, Karrinyup, goes to Our Lady of Good Counsel, likes knitting and sewing.
A ddress
Michelle Lawson (8), 98 Wilding Street, Karrinyup, goes to Our Lady of Good Counsel and likes helping mum.
School Hobby
P.,ase f1I m the, coupon below In 1310 LJETTERS and send to Brother Juniper. The Junior Record." 450 Hay Ettreet. Puts so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you • this pats. =NI
Michelle Pitt (8), of 42 Broun Way, Karrinyup, goes to Our Lady of Good Counsel and likes receiving Holy Communion.
$
YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION
PHILIP GREY, Quairading (13). MARGARET LANIGAN, New Norcia (10). JOHN DOWLING, East Belmont (8). CHRISTINE PEACH, Embleton (13). ANGELINA LUVERA, Leederville (3), I PAUL WILLS, Armadale (12). K ATHRYN HAYDEN, Coolbinia (12). I STEVEN PATERNITI, Joondanna (8). I GLENDA BONE. Mullewa (9).
* WEDNESDAY
H. J. L1LLEYMAN W .A.O.A.
O
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AUGUST 14 . . . VERNA HASTIE, Waroona (14). JOSEPHINE WEST, Applecross (13). MARY CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (14). MICHAEL KNIGHT, Floreat Park (8). LORETTA TomAsi. Baling-up (11).
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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
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Thursday, August 8, 19,„
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
IE WIN G TARZAN THE MUSCLE MAN
ANNIVERSARY OFF THE RECORD . PERFORMANCE FOR TO ONt
BEETHOVEN: The list of c ompositions Prokofiev, The Four Leonores. shows thtlIt this was a real George Szell and the problem. I t is Cleveland Orchestra, besprinkled wi-ch C.B.S. w orks like Opus 74, t ata for the NE opera, and no less A nniversary of Twentieti; the oeth. than four overtures ber for it. But really this is the Revolution," opus ss cantata "Hail ff only a surface judgment. S talin," and The first of Beethoven's "Ode to the Opus End of th four works associated War," scored for eight wtih "Fidelio" may date harps, four from as early as 1803, but percussion pianos, brass and it never prefaced the basses. It doublle must have The film was very well select a single performWHAT A THRILL IT work at all. Beethoven h ard for been Prokofiey directed by Don Siegel, ance, as each act was was dissatisfied with it, always at WAS TO SEE CHIPS and was made easier be- capable of standing on its and set it aside. It was to comply heart a rebel: with such ob. PLAY cause he had a first-class own two feet. R AFFERTY not 1836 that Mendels- vious official requir6 work cast to and I n story fact, seeing the Mossohn was able to launch IN JENSEN DUTCH ments. with. cow Circus on TV was alit successfully at a conThe Fifth "TARZAN," CHANNEL 7 SYmphony cert in Dusseldorf. It re- w as Presley was well directed most like seeing the show produced in 1944, AT 7.35 ON FRIDAY. mains a rough draft of during the in his role of Pacer, a half- in reality. The cameras were successful in their ideas connected in Beet- riotic War." "Great Pat. His Aussie voice, recog- breed. Dolores Del Rio Unlike many attempt at producing an hoven's mind with the other nised anywhere in the played his Indian mother. compositions of atmosphere of opera. excitethe period, it had no world, came across solid She was splendid and war. ment that carried well inLeonora No. 2 was used time or victory connots. and real. He is a much was able to combine emoto our living rooms. for the first performance t ions. Artistic integrity older Chips Rafferty than tion with dignity. John As the cameras skipped —November, 1805. But by seemed to have triumph. Ilast saw, but he still has McIntire, a wonderful was from one performance to actor, March, 1806, it had been ed and it was, as he said, the same ability to make character displaced by No. 3. At its a "hymn to free and characters live. This tall equally as good as his another, the audience showed their appreciasecond Vienna produc- happy Man." commanding actor took white father. Yet although the tion in 1814, Beethoven charge of his part with The main theme of the tion and this added to dead had changed the overture hand of officialdom is ab, confidence, and the result story was to illustrate the thrill. The show was sent, specially the recorded at a once more, this time to was a fine performance. symphony does, that fighting and savagery in its own way, assent No. 4—Fidelio. Even the story written cannot solve racial prob- Sydney performance last to Leaving No. 1 aside, the dictum that mushe Dobkin lems. It was a western— May, and although this is Lawrence by should not the first TV special be easily under, what of the others? seemed a big improve- with a difference. featuring the famous cirThere is always a ten- stood and assimilated by ment on past episodes. It cus, all the acts were TV sion between musical ex- the masses. It has power, concerned a travelling premieres. pression and theatrical ful melodic structure, circus, with the usual necessity. Fidelio, to my variety, brilliant orches goodies and baddies one "RITA and Wally," ChanOn Saturday night one mind, represents a sur- tration, and little conven. finds in these light enter- nel 9 at 8.35 on Mondays, really could not move have moved from Bal- from the big box. render to the theatre. The tional symphonic de• taining programmes. other two, which form velopment. It is easily as. Tarzan was seen little main, and now live in a Mr. Henry Krips the heart of the i','hole similated, and has be. in last week's show. I posh North Shore suburb IMO. • ••••• Leonora complex, are come the most popular of didn't mind very much, of Sydney. although he is perfect In moving they have ONE of the quickest TV "THE West Australian Government of WA. The complementary, although Prokoflev's seven sm. Symphony Orchestra's Lord Mayor of Perth, Mr. they might be better phonies. (physically) and looks lost something. This ?s half-hours comes on FriBernstein is a dazzling good on the screen. He my opinion of the first day night at 7 from Chan- Third Annual Benefit T. E. Wardle, will also be labelled "Florestan" than " Leonora." And one and dynamic conductor, seems to play with a cer- episode, but, like any nel 7 — "Football Pre- Concert has been ar- present. who is able to match tain amount of pleasure change, one must adjust, view." ranged to celebrate the The first half of the might perhaps add No. 2 and it is too early to tell both the lyric quality of Is too self-sufficient to be t o himself. 20th anniversary of the Ably chaired by Ross concert will feature MoSometimes camera if this new series will be Elliott, it features Tom original appointment of zart's Serenata Notturno an overture to anything; the symphony and it sheer boisterousness, too, shots of the animals in a success. Everett, Jack Sheedy, Henry Krips as Resident and Beethoven's Fifth it stands by itself. this series are unusual John Meillon and Judy Pops Heal and Colin May- Conductor of the orches- Symphony, and will be None of this matters, And of course he has a and interesting, and I Farr team well together nard. tra. nicely complemented by of course. They are all first-class orchestra tO conduct. quite enjoy watching an and make a good comedy Playing sides are read It is no understatement an attractive and light- wonderful, and many will episode occasionally. pair, and the natural by the second half of be hearted content to listen. But to say that the post-war gentlemen con46 comedy instincts of this cerned and the big development of the or- Strauss Waltzes and Pol- those interested in the ON Wednesday night, gifted couple must be en- matches for the next day chestra is due in large kas, in the playing of workings of Beethoven's DELIBES: Continental Theatr e, couraged. discussed. This football part to the firm founda- which Mr. Krips has no mind, and in the developpeer in Australia. ment of ideas about his Ballet Suites, Channel 9 at 9.55 brought The writers of the section has a more relax- tions laid by Mr. Krips. The proceeds of this only opera, will find this Sylvia and Coppelia. a film entitled "Seduc- series hold the clue, and ed atmosphere than Thus it is most approtion by the Sea," starring It was a pity the first epi- other football shows, and priate to have Mr. Krips concert will be devoted disc with all four over- Iftao Rignold and the that very glamorous crea- sode lacked local colour. its smooth product ion over from Adelaide to to the W.A. Symphony tures on it of value. Paris Conservatoire A satisfying perform- Orchestra. ture Eike Sommer. The section where the makes its easier for conduct this concert on Orchestra Bene volent ance by George Szell and I would prefer to see a visitors were dropping v iewers to follow. Saturday, August 17, in Fund. R.C.A. Vietrola poor European film than crumbs on the floor was It is annoying when Winthrop Hall. The Hon. Bookings are available the Cleveland Orchestra. a good American one, but overplayed as far as time football c o m mentators C. W. M. Court, 0.B.E., at Central Box Office, 663 ELIBES. said a critic, this film was far below was concerned. The all speak at once. M.L.A., will represent the Hay Street,_ Perth. is essentially a French European standard. whole thing did not ring PROKOFIEV, cdmposer. Silly words, The fault, however, was true. because there are aS Symphony No. 5. not with the acting abiln. yyasettytEemrseehoa orfewFAtruesninetcra,h: Noeline Brown plays l i imann Leonard Bernstein and ity of the leading players. Possum, and gives a sinthe New York Peter Van Eyck played cere performance and is Philharmonic Orchestra. the mysterious hermit a perfect balance for He started as a success. (living a wonderful life Rita. I hope it improves. C.B.S.. $5.75. ful writer of operettas. In on an island in the Adriawide. this field he became opera tic) very well. He was C HORTLY before his by known ly sullen or quiet, happy or mounting the rostrum Lakme. Then in 1865 he LGAR is the most Eng- keen anticipation on the unease in society. At the the charming, just as the THE best part about lish of composers, part of the audience, and rehearsal for the first for a performance of Fro- was appointed to embark script called for — and "The Rifleman," Channel Symphony koflev's Fifth and Opera, and despite a certain en- this trick proved exactly performance Paris of the why shouldn't he be, he 7 at 6 p.m. weeknights, is career. thusiasm for his work at right for the occasion. Fourth Symphony in 1881 at Salt Lake City in Nov- ed on a second had everything on that that there is nearly alflair one time in Germany, his Mr. Vasary is (over- by the Vienna Philhar- ember, 1951, the conducEndowed with a island to make anyone ways a moral to the work is little known out- worked phrase) a poet of monic, Richter turned to tor received an anony- for attractive melodY, happy, and when Miss story. He is saved from side his homeland, al- the piano. He has a for- Bruckner and asked—in- mous telephone call to and a gift for pleasing 01. Sommer came. Well! being a lonely man by though he is a world-wide midable technique, but dicating the score: "What say that if he began the chestration, he was CO As far as Eike Sommer having his son by his name. this is entirely subser- note is this?" "Any note symphony he certainly missioned to write the Is concerned, it would be side, and the close relaballets— His overture "Cock- vient to his artistic sense, you please," came the re- would not be allowed to for three a delight to watch her in tionship between the two and and not once did he in- ply, "just whatever you finish it. However, he was La Source, Coppelia the with which aigne," a role that gives her a at times makes it well dulge in technical display like." And afterwards, not deterred, and nothing Sylvia. SymAustralian West chance to prove if she worth viewing. For chil.ntooy ajits rwn co:nsi I phony Orchestra opened for its own sake. He was Bruckner pressed a coin happened. This ithst:ha.eeevinirelie_a.knctnoteerovrdwet can really act. dren, that is. Not long afterwards, the concert at the Win- concerned to show not into the great conductor's the • In this film all the deLast weekIsat through his own skill, but Beet- hand, murmuring, "Drink Prokofiev commented on h mh ioto scriptive devices of the the most unlikely story throp Hall on Friday, Auen the incident in a letter to hoven's. In doing so he my health." Richter, with camera were upon her, of a young girl who gust 2, is not merely Engfamille a Moscow newspaper. be showed both. In the ron- grace, accepted it, and will it Its subtitle places lish. ballet the and the result was very comes to the western do he set a brisk tempo, afterwards had it attach- "Why," he asked, "should satisfying indeed. Set town to meet her father, fairly at the heart of the who CO a conductor be threatenwhich he increased when, ed to his watch chain. Hugo Rignold, against such a romantic whom she hasn't seen country — "In London specialised IV ed with death for includI n response to insistent for many it and ucts, has landscape, the camera- since she was a small Town," Ilate ohos: All of which may help ing this symphony in his d will have a touch of gen- applause, he played it all ovent aGnadrdewn'a.s ballet, men were able to pro- child. conductor at programme? Could us better to understand it be uine nostalgia. Elgar de- over again. In lauding Mr. ime ballet duce some scenes of arimmensely long because the music is a t Vasary one must not this "my many dicated it to Wearing an outward tistic value. overlook Mr. Mayer or work. One needs to be in hymn to the freedom of w tthhhi a e nchhaup orchestra The weakness was in show of hardness, she friends, the members of the orchestra, who match- the mood to appreciate it, the human spirit? My d and orchestras," British g. an en urcitttin w the story. It did not fol- creates a bad impression even when admirably Fifth Symphony was ined him. 1e5 low through. What hap- —but all is not lost. The somehow each section in f C 611r1 played, as it was on this tended as a hymn to free s ase °cnbree: probrought into ost pdye:tthe turn is SymFourth mri Bruckner's Rifleman discovers that je pened to the dark young SgS occasion. The horns and and happy Man." Further this mrtiid man Eike was giving underneath she is a soft, minence, though one can phony (the Romantic) brass have a taxing role on in the same letter, which feel the comalways for interval an followed girl. sweet money to? here, and it was good to however, he has some Otherwise, it was well There is always a happy poser's especial love for breath. Bruckner's work see these sections urged thing to say about why produced and supplied us ending, and apart from strings. Obviously the or- is as diffuse as Sibelius' is to their feet at the end music "is abhorrent to with something different the acting of Chuck Con- chestra enjoyed playing, concentrated, and reflects by Thomas Mayer, to those who scheme to de—and anyway who cares nors, the talent is just or- and I think Thomas his nature accurately. take due credit for their stroy the future and Mayer enjoyed conduct- Everything about Bruckabout the story? dinary, but the producing this work. ner is vague, contradic- performance, and to hear plunge humanity into tion is fair andI love the bloody new wars." E veryone was, of tory, uncertain. Perhaps the audience give it. THE thing that helped introduction of the Rifle- course, waiting to hear his background is to But on Friday evening This letter illustrates give "Flaming Star," man firing shots towards Tunas Vasary. This critic blame. Sprung from Bruckner was at the dis- the tensions to which Prome. Channel 7 at 8.40 some had only seen him on TV, h umble circumstances, advantage of following kofiev must have been interest was that Elvis and heard him on record. he had a fight for recog- rumbustious Elgar, com- subject in the time bePresley had such a good Beethoven's Piano Con- nition, and never felt at pact Beethoven, Tamas tween his return to Russupporting cast. Some- THE "B.P. Super Show," certo No. 2 in B Flat is ease in the company Vasary, and an interval, sia in 1933 and his death Channel 7 at 7.05 on Sat. -thing rare in an Elvis integrity urday, presented The really his first, and was where he had thrust a and your critic would in 1953. Artistic film. HEMIST had to too hand Success came like to hear Bruckner's one way. the completed on in 1795, though Great Moscow Circus. C It was filmed in the he revised it three years late and he was 44 when Fourth again in the first come to terms with offiCambridge 5t, With a background of later. Beethoven followed his first symphony was half of a programme, for cial government policy time before directors 274 4 he has something to say, that all art be immediatecast him in candy-striped really delightful, stimu- established tradition by performed. 87 398ist embley lating music, the whole easily and passage with despite the vagueness, ly directed at travelogues, and he showdelaying the appearance Bruckner's SEPT W ed more natural talent in show just dazzled. It is of the soloist until the or- Richter illustrates admir- and it ought to be heard. a ssimilable by the F ATHER's DAY almost impossible to chestra had built up a ably his uncertainty and masses. —Oloragus. those days.
with . . . . TELEMAN
O
D
Beethoven Keeps The Listeners Waiting
E
eogh
Thursday, August 8, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.) Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Manning: 7.30 a.m. and Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 6 p.m. a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 A shfield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Balcatta: St. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m. ; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Bayswater: 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 70 Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. p.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., a.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 6 p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 11.111. Navel Base: 8 a.m. and 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Pickering arilla ( Not C a.m. and 5 p.m. this in Australia? Yes, and it is here that the real battle goes on. Squalid overcrowding, born of poverty ( there really like enements T Brook): 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, ignorance and have people) dirt, disease and sin outcome. as an isn't to But sin tolerate the it a existence of con. such poor are C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. And if we do nothing about it we share that sin. dit•-,s 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. C astledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 Chicilow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., a.m. 2 nd 8, 4th Sunday. The CommAtee is not continuation of the dual 13?..ach: 8.15 a.m. North City Fremantle: 7.30 unappreciative of what system of education in Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican a.m. 9.30 already A u,tra done lia, parwhich all been has Tempietonia Cres. and North Wanneroo ( 23 mi le by the Federal Govern- ties have recognised as Talmala Rd. ) pepg ) : 7 p.m. every ment by way of grants the pattern of our eduY.C.W. (Girls) Basket- Bedford .... .... 18 Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. for science laborratories cational life in the ball Association matches ( 132.6p.c.) Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 and equipment, the pro- m Adle of the 20th cen- for the 1968 season con- Leederville .... 18 C oolbellup: 9 a.m. ( Prima.m., 7 p.m. vision of finance for the tury. Saturday, cluded ( Auon 119.5p.c.) ary School ) Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 teanew building of gust 3, and semi-finals Beaconsfield .. . .... 14 Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. chers' colleges, in which will commence on Satur- Arrnadale .... 10 HOCKEY DETAILS: Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 at least ten per cent of D2-Gr ade: Yokine .... 8 day, August 10. 5 p.m. e very Sunday. the places would be R, 0. D:".nealup: 5.30 p.m. Manning Final points were: Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 available to those wish-_;oals: Lyn McLeod 3; Darlington: 9 a.m. A GRADE: p.m. ing to teach in the indeTudy Standen 2; Thelma Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 Perth: ( St. Mary's CatheBest wishes to Alex Manning .... 22 pendent schools, as also Eley and Shirley Cheg- Beaconsfield .... Dusseldorp 2; 20 Kath a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 the provision of scholarBrown 1. Mercedes were Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, 20 a.m., 5 p.m. ships for studies at the widden, who will be mar- Midland .... -onstantly 14 in attack 1 1 a.m. , 5.30 p.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 higher level, although married on the 24th of South Perth .... throughaut the game. 10 Basketball Rivervale a m. the proportion of scho- this month. Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. owing to the strong play 6 Bedford .... . larships has dropped Results of games playCannington: 7.30, Quinn's Beach: ( See North East Further dates: Sat., A RESERVE: by centre-half Judy Stan year by year as the Aug. 10, Wine EducationW anneroo). ed on August 3: 9.30 a.m. 26 number of those staying al E-rening Sandgate St. Bedford St. Joachim's d. De den. East Fremantle: 7 a m. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 19 Vialar, 3 games longer at school has in- Hall, South Perth. 7.30 Midland .... Riverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. aTrfo 9.30, 7.30 p.m. 69 goals, El-Grade: 18 1 game 40 goals. Mercedes 1, Floreat 1. east Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. creased. (This year p.m. Sorry, no tickets East Perth 6 p.m. 15 10,000 scholarships will sold at door, but are ob- Queens Park . Loreto d. Iona, 2 games The goal was scored by East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 12 42 goals, 2 games be awarded. although tainable from any com- Riverton .. . a.m. 9.30 a m. and 5 p.m. 1;) Bernadette Wright. With Highgate . 9 goals. 83,000 will sit for the mittee member. the return of Robin Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Rockingham: 1st and 3rd 8 Joondanna examination ) Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 Siena d. Brigidine. 4 Strauch to the team, Embleton ( Burnett St.): Sun.. Aug. 11, Gather- Applecross 3 games 178 goals, nil Mercedes were able to om 8, 9.30 a m. On the o'her hand. ing. Mary Busher's home. GRADE: B1 draw with Floreat and Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunthe Committee feels that games 19 goals. Slides from Pat Hickey's Morley . .. 26 day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. the Federal Government St. Thomas Aquinas d. have now the opportuna.m., 6 p.m. recent interstate trip. Palmyra . .. 21 St. Mary's, roust face up to the 2 games 81 ity of playing in the Fremantle (St. Patrick's): R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Ladies provide supper. Beaconsfield .. 18 many chances which School except last Sungames 56 goals. finals. 2 goals. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 am., gentlemen liquid refresh- Maylands 17 . . have occurred in day of month. 5 p.m. E3-Grade: Aus- ments. Busher residence, 10 Perth .. 11.45 a.m. tralian society over the 25 Barrett St., Wembley, South M.L.C.7, Vic. Sq. Ex 0. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Rottnest: 9 Y.C.W. Footie . .. Manning .... l ast two every Sunday till furp.m. 5.30 Fl-Grade: Mercedes dedecades, starts 8 p.m. 9 LAST WEEK'S GAMES: East Victoria Park changes ther notice. Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's which are a 2 Como 7-8 d. Queen's Park feated Mosman on a forCentrals . . Part of Australia's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 Mount): a.m. 7.30 Sun.. feit. Aug. 18, Picnic, proB2 GRADE: gress to economic 6-8. 9 a.m. a.m., Gosnells: a.m. 9.30 7.30, Mundaring. Cars leave 1 and 28 Highgate 9-4 d. AppleOsborne Park . .... social Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. William St. 10.30 maturity. 24 Melville .... cross 4-7. Sunday, 9 a.m. Gwelup: Therese St. Sun., Aug. 25, Golf at Bassendean 20 East Vic. Park 8-6 d 2nd, 4th and 5th SunChurch: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 MIGRATION "Embleton," Bayswater. Lesmurdie 15 Doubleview Scarb. 8-5. day, 7.30 a.m. p.m. Day for fixing handicaps Subiaco 9 Tuart Hill 12-13 d. BedThe Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 migration pro- for future prize . days Como . 7 Third Order of Carmel ford Park 3-5. gramme has been in the Suggestions, a .m. 9 a.m., 7 pm locals, for 5 Floreat usual Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bedmain a great PREMIERSHIP TABLE: will hold its success. where to have a cuppa Carlisle . . 2 Tuart Hill The 52 monthly meeting. Fri- HIvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. introduction of new after game. Cars leave 1 B3 GRADE: structures 42 day, Aug. 16. at 8 p.m. in Park Vic. East 10.30 Serpentine: a.m. a.m. in education William St., 11 a.m. 28 Queen's Park .... Bedford . . and the 36 Our Lady's Chapel, Vic- Herne Hill: 8 a.m. and Sunday. 2nd 4th efforts to raise 22 Highgate .... e Wed., Aug. 28. Discus- Rivervale 34 toria Ave., Perth. Ail Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 ducational 20 D'View-Scarb deserve the standards sion Night, Chapel, 77 St. East Fremantle .... 30 members are urged to a.m. 7 p.m. 16 Como . .. tion of all commenda- George's Terrace, 8.15. Mt. Lawley 24 attend and anyone interSouth Perth: 7.30, 9.30 ( 10 a.m., Italian), Australians. 14 .. . Morley e sted most is welcome The need to Guest speaker. 10 Applecross a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) for Fremantle . ly qualified more high4 come. Park Bedford Hilton Park: Sat., 7, 7, 9 a.rrvw Spearwood: Aug. 8.15, 31, 9.30 Cabaret, teachers to fit into 5 THIS WEEK'S Maida Vale .... a.m., 5 p.m. 7 p.m. receivedthis Pattern has Sandgate St. Hall, South Palmyra ... MATCHES: Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: St.Pe Mary's ry;s Cathedral: (S.. Of all the full support Perth, 8 p.m. Ladies bring Cl GRADE: At Wellington Square: 8 a.m. supper, gentlemen liquid teachers, those in 25 1 p.m. Bedford Park v. Mt. Lawley . . . indeDendent Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, schools as refreshments. well as 19 Osborne Park .. . .. East Vic. Park. 5 p.m. 10.30 a.m. those in the GovSixty rooms have been Kewdale 16 .... ernment Associated Catholic Col- Jandakot: 8 a.m. Applecross v. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. reserved for us at the North Doubleview .... 15 3 p.m. school5. leges: Trinity 7.6 d. Fre- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. Como. ml:et, all these ( 137p.c.) changes Redemptorist Retreat mantle 5.8. Best for TriForrest Park: At and 5th Sunday. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. rn -04 incirleY. And this House, North Perth, for Bedford . v. nity—D. Huntley, J. Lore, Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 1 p.m. Doubleview neY cannot October 5-6. Forms for (129.4p.c.) V. ided be proR. Ferguson; Fremantle Tuart a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. alone 14 ions of a from the ef- this, one of our most im- East Perth .. —A. Ponarese, G. Nolan, Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Queen's v. Park p.m. 3 6 section of the portant club dates, are Bassendean J. McManus. Highgate. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 p.m. hCOninunitY. 2 as become Education available from the corn- Palmyra.... .... K arragullen: 9 a.m. a.m. a national mittee. GRADE: C2 °ject of Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., Victoria vital imporEast .... Park 26 If you are over 21 and nce to a.m. Italian Mass. 5.30 p.m. 24 t orl,e., andAustralia's fu- wish to become a mem- Queens Park .... Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 the national ber, contact Tony Burke, Rivervale .... .... 22 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Italple,e'l Ar trient must 14 sup- 6-6683, or Margaret Nais- Morley .... - 1IL Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pol. What Highgate 12 .... . .. .... now bit t, 67-4024. bec kl p.m. ish). 10 West Perth .... t)leLI sebeyond the means (Summer): Kewdale: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 8 Willagee: Private commu 4 Carlisle .... a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. p.m. In Lesmurdie other K oongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. terms. at a tation C3 GRADE: Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. er level. the GO V Palmyra . . .... 26 th"lent a.m. 8, 9.00 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. has to provide e AVAILABLE FROM .... 21 A LL Trinity Old Bentley .... Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. required by .... 18 Boys and friends Manning .... a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: n flutleti on of soLeederville .... 17 a.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. esirable changes. of Trinity College are 20 cordially invited to the Melville Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., Polish Mass: ,Seh,"1sYederai Catholic OUP f 80.2p.e. Trinity Inaugural Ball. lises th .4)1/1111ittee 5.30 p.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. reaFremantle . .. . .. 12 to be held at South lackinpa,' what Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: has been Perth Civic ( 65.6p.c.) Centre on tot be r'n the a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sun4 past can- Tuesday, 50 HAY STREET, PERTH 4 August 13. 8 North Doubleview Maddington: 9 a.m. Year It iernedied in day 10 a.m. one p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets Osborne Park . .. 2 to the st,Tok,• Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. however, D1 GRADE: Iple are still available from a.M. Ukrainian Church, Maymellt,-teilllett and . .. .. . 26 Trinity College office, , Carlisle Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at \-Cerl of a policy . 18 Gosnells telephone 21-4251. Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 10 a.m., Summertime: ensure the (138.3p.c.) a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 R and 10 a.m. SO.
FROM PAGE (1) Sporting Results Basketball points table Hockey Xaverian Results
Meet no-
Footie
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finance the intr
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WEDDING INVITATIONS
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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 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
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Thursday, August 8 ig
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450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 154
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MUMMA
[ RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Painting
Real Estate
John Bradley
CARMEL Hospital
BUILDING, Renovating Guest Houses Registered Nursing Home and Home Improvement, for Aged and Chronically GERALDTON: St. Francis New Homes planned and Guest House B. & Bfst. erected; quotes and ad ill men and women. $3, children half-price, vice free; terms if re76-1646 TEL.: tray service; no stairs.— quired. —Registered Builder 12'71 F. A. Browne Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House' Telephone 60-2038. t50 Hay Street. Perth
Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
•
LAll tia vi 1ENDEIA - A°E NI sSK8 S MALLGOODs
"TH INE GREATEST tdAis SAIALLGOocei
Death
who passed away August 3, 1956. LINDLEY: Passed My Jesus mercy. away peacefully at his residence, 261 Craw- MULLINS, J. H.: In ford Road, Inglewood, loving memory of our Percy John, ever-lov- dear husband and ing husband of Alice, f ather, passed loving father of Harry, August 11, 1967. away Loxley (Mrs. F. Walsh), ly missed by his --Sadloving Percy, Kathleen (Mrs. wife Mary, Ronnie C. Mayne), Cyril, Sid- John, Des and Ann and and ney, Ainslie (Sister f amily.
Electrical
YOUNG gent requires WE WANT HOUSES . . . APPELBEE'S Electrical P AINTING. single room and board, LEARN Italian at the Scarborough to Yokine, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, or room with use of kit- Italian Cultural Lyceum, Personalised and indi- Wembley — Hawthorn, Dianella; phone 76-2344, chen.— Reply Box 5206, —Telephone 65-1799. Bedford and S.H.C. vidual attention given to all hours; installations, this office. Expert all your painting requirerepairs and maintenance. Property Managers. ments; prompt and effiLEAVING FULL board required by cient service.—John C. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. J. V. D'ESTERRE, respectable Catholic busiTUTORIALS Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleR.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. Electrical Contractor, nessman near city; quiet phone 61-4349. TUTORJUNIOR and 78 Parry Street, Perth. 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. home, own room.—Reply IALS — Coaching in all Box 5209, this office. FOR ALL YOUR subjects conducted by HARRY COXON, Painter BUNBURY, Lot 47 PresELECTRICAL SERVICES Graduates. University and Signwriter, 7 Crad- ton Wood: Corner block, Piano Tuning dock Road, Merredin, opp. Cath. school, $2,800. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Phone — All Hours: After Hours: 85-9660. phone 211276, will go -Write to Mr. Monck, 622 PIANO Tuning and Re23-2091 anywhere. Hay Street, Perth. pairs.—Piano's bought & ELECTRICAL work, large sold. Telephone 86-2142 ATTADALE, near river or small.—Ring F. Dowd Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Repairs and Santa Maria, five- for quote, 30-4832. (Late St., Claremont. Devotional contemporary Buhler's). Quotes Free. ALL radio, electrical and year-old architect designed, Requisites home, Hospitals, Etc. done in repairs Sunbeam garden setLotteries our own workshop; est. established MOORE RAYMOND ting, native trees, 3 good DEVA HOSPITAL in Victoria Park since spacious WISHING WELL Lottery wholesaler; pious objects 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. bedrooms, ("C" Class) description; every lounge and dining area, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 of Ltd., 434 Albany Highway. 15 Lawley Crescent, private mission room; stalls, church breakfast Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 Mt. Lawley. sale.—Phone 30-3982. stalls and schools supSuperior Home From or 3-6430 plied.—Phone Accommodation write P.O. Box 30, Clare- LAWNMOWER repairs, Home for Male and E. McCARTHY all makes, reasonable Female Patients. mont. ofACCOMMODATION prices, work guaranteed. & SON All Medical Attention. fered to middle-aged wo—Phone, A/H, 39-3574. Fully Qualified Staff. Estate Agents man willing to lend a Situations Wanted Supervision of Personal helping hand. — Phone 297 Wharf Street, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. 71-2561 weekend. PLASTER tradesmen reFlorists Queens Park quires small jobs; crack68 3104 anytime. Phone Public Notices ed walls, ceilings, cement TEENY'S Florist, 474 Driving Lessons Land, Businesses, modfireplace Houses. rendering, Fitzgerald Street, North ernising.—Phone 96-2669. Perth. We specialise in Lettings, wanted in the LEARN TO DRIVE at TEAM AVAILABLE fresh and artificial following areas: UNEEDA Driving School J. C. & J. V. Young, CANNINGTON Telephone 67-2958. QualiAAAAA. — Trees lopped, w reaths, sheafs and 3 Dion Place. domes at short notice; KENWICK fied National Safety backremoved, rubbish Coolbellup MADDINGTON Council Certificate of yards cleaned, long grass free delivery metro area. FARMERS THORNLEY Proficiency. mowed, shrubs cut back, Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. SHEARING GOSNELLS cheapest Perth's at etc., CONTRACT MANNING rates.—Phone 24-5931, all For Hire Massage Phone 50-2741 K EWDALE hours. A RMADALE ALL Party Equipment MASSAGE, muscular, ailCatwalks CLOTHING WANTED Floors, Dance ments, sauna, reducing; BACKYARDS cleaned, Parades Fashion Help us to help the less rubbish removed, trees for and gents.-4 Monladies Mt. Lawley, modern barn fortunate by sending un- lopped, fences repaired, Chairs, Tables, Coloured mouth Street, Mt. Lawley T, high position, s tyle B "*" wanted clothing to the odd jobs.—Phone 49-4794. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Telephone 28-3272. wide frontage, reticulated Chairs.—Devine's & High DAUGHTERS OF grounds, this comfortable DOMESTIC HELP Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 CHARITY, House Exchange study 3 BR home with INSTANTLY 534 WILLIAM STREET, spacious entertaining has ALL SUBURBS. HIGHGATE. areas and excellent garage EXCHANGE F.F. 3 B.R. PALMER'S HIRE Ring 45-1318—Flying Doseafront house, Adelaide, facilities — $28,000. For truck to call or fur- mestics. Immediate temSERVICE for suitable house Perth, ther information ring porary help; fast and For all your party hiring. Contact — one year from midfor 28-4403. thorough cleaning, gen- Crockery, cutlery, glassOctober. —Par ti culars eral help; night staff to ware etc. from Mrs. Warren, Perth, help parties; $1 per day 67-5567. Cabaret tables, chairs, R .E.I.W.A. booking fee, $1.25 per trestles, coloured lights. hour. 87-1820 elec. urns, pie warmers, To Let Leederville etc. HONEST lady urgently requires domestic work, FURNISHED house to 1250 Albany Highway, Estate Agency four hours weekly, three approx. six weeks of let, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. 14 MARLOW STREET, hours fortnightly, $1 per Xmas vacation, Wembley WEMBLEY hour.— Phone 68-2155, or area.—Phone 8-4659. 22-26 Camboon reply Box 5208, this office. Builders
Road Morley
W.A. made
• Hcccoo0Au%ir • • S AUSAGES
Mary of Mercy), Edris (decd.), beloved grandB ereavements father of 18 grandchildren and greatgrandfather of 26; in- FOLEY, Colin Powis: terred in the Roman The wife, parents and Catholic Lawn Ceme- sisters of the late Mr. tery, Karrakatta, on Colin Foley wish to Saturday, August 3.— THANK all relatives, Monahan's Funeral f riends and neighbour's for cards, letters, floServices, Bedford. ral tributes and perRest in peace. sonal expressions of s ympathy, also those attended the RoIn Memoriam who sary, Holy Mass and funeral of our loved BUTTON, Charles: In one; especially thankloving memory of my ing Rev. Father Dan beloved husband and Foley and the priests dear father, passed who offered prayers away, August 11, 1966. and Holy Mass for the Eternal rest grant repose of his soul; unto him, 0 Lord. would all please accept this as a personal expression of our sincere gratitude. HERLIHY, Susan: Please pray for the reBIRTH and 1-,EA1H pose of the soul of our NCYTICES •1.) ,1(.1 wonderful mother, be lodged by Telephone
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