The Record Newspaper 15 August 1968

A

Tbe Record

i ttatli%

No. 3358.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968.

"CATHOLICS' OR NATURAL iftilifflul REACTION"

Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth or transmIssion by poet as a Newspaper.)

PLUS

Price 8c.

IDEAS NOT WANTED

V ALERIAN Cardinal Gracias of Bombay has declared that while the Church in India welcomes foreign missionaries, it does not want them to import foreign ideas into the country. Making what observers felt was his first public criticism of foreign missionaries, the Cardinal said in a speech in Bombay: "We desire ardently the services of f oreign missionaries. But we do not want them to impose on us the thinking of their own countries." At the same time, Cardinal Gracias warned that advocates of an "Indian Church" may find themselves divorced from the Church's roots and claiming a national church.

FOLLOWING the publication of Pope Paul's Encyclical on the Regulation of Birth, "Humanae Vitae," Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury has written a Pastoral Letter to the priests, religious and people of the Diocese of Bunbury. The text reads:

Peter and his successor, the Vicar of Christ among us. My Dear Priests, My dear people, let Religious and not one of us, priest, religious or layman? quesPeople, tion the authority of The long-awaited deci- Christ's Church in matBrother D. V. McMahon needs all the help he sion of our Holy Father ters of faith and morals. can get in preparing for the Altar Servers Semina r to t ake place from September 3-6. About 700 Pope Paul VI on what She could not continue servers have already booked for the Seminar, and many to exist without this aumore are expected. Brother McMahon's helpers are licit and what are are left to right) Richard Kempen, Dean Schultze, Eddie R zepczynski, and John Neskuldla. All four illicit methods of family thority. Remember that wi l l be there themselves. Full details of the Semina we r can would be be found perhaps on Page 12. planning has been made public. Although the among the first to deABOVE ALL pronouncement of His plore, in lesser matters The Church, he deholiness may be found which might concern us clared, is neither nationa. "difficult saying" by less closely, the conal nor international. hut some, it will be the tempt or rejection of supranational. natural reaction of faith- lawful authority upon The Cardinal also ltd Catholics to accept which we would recogw arned against the spithat decision and to ad- nise that the whole ritual message of the here to it with religious structure of society deChurch being affected assent of soul. "This re- pended. by dialogue, adaptation, With great anguish of ligious submission of commitment and the will and mind must be soul, knowing the diffilike. shown in a special way culties and unavoidable Robert Pitman, colum"If you don't like OHN CARDINAL "We did not think it On a recent to the authentic teach- suffering of many, the rilst, writing in the what the voice says you him to Europ visit by HEENA N of was Westfor e, the Carus to pronounce ing authority of the Pope has finally had the have a simple choice. dinal said the West, Roman Pontiff, even courage to affirm that minster said on August a final verdict. It was "Daily Express,- mass- Either you grumble but more than vhen he is not speaking the teaching of the 4: "The whole doctrine for us to give a view on circulation national obey . Or you arrange a was passinever before, 'ex cathedra.' That is, it Church on the regula- of Christian marriage the evidence before us. g through secret must be shown in such tion of births remains cannot he contained in It was for the Pope newspaper, wrote: "I am your compromise with tests of hope and morn consci ence. Or you lity. People there, he a way that his suprem unchanged. To quote his one short encyclical let- alone to make a decision. baffled by my fellow you e can decide you've pointed out, are gettina magisterium is acknow- own words: "Therefore ter, so the Pope has Protes tants who are got the wrong number "In questions of ethics, accustomed to new ma ledged with reverence, having attentively sifted hinted this week that a and can dial making for such anothe it a is song not r the number, but and longer document giving laises, both cultural and the judgments made by the documentation laid religion. intellectual. him are sincerely ad- before Us, after mature pastoral advice will be the weight of opinions dance about Pope and that counts," the Cardiissued later." hered to. according to r eflecti Pill. on What on earth has and assiduous "The fact is that (out- of The only saving grace his nal added. manifest mind the West, the Cardiside and will" prayers, We now intend Cardinal Heenan, who "Majo r it y opinions it got to do with us? If South a few areas of nal declared, is its (Dogmatic Constitution by virtue of the manAmerica) the sowas writing on the subon the Church you are a Roman Catho, Chapter date entrusted to Us by ject of the encyclical in are notoriously unrelicalled population explo- charity which is the III, 25). only thing that can able in moral issues," he lic you belong to a sion has not been Christ, to give Our reply the "Sunday fired bring it out of Mirror," a said, pointing to Nazi The Papal the spirito these grave ques- popular national weekby any decision can scarcely decisions to sterilise the Church which regards Unless fuse from Rome. tual confusion reflected tions" (Ency c.. para 6). be of descri end course paper, also said, unfit and to byou in the slump ed as comple of vocaliquidate the Pope as Christ's suppose that the It is impossible, with- "Much remains tely surHindus tions, fall in to be Jews, as well as to Prising or even as en- out repeating the whole said attendance the Vicar among men. That in India's famine areas about love and martirely unexpected in churches and general recent British abortion is what makes it so speare secret Roman Catho- mor since, of the Pope's letter, to riage. There is still need law. repeatedly, he al decline. do cial. more than summ arise lics." has refor affirmed the lasting his teaching on the re- froma fuller document the Churc validity h, but of the previous gulation of births. The meanwhile we can be teaching of enti re encyc lical de- grateful for a voice in XII. When Pope Pius serves to be read and authority not on the side later, writers speakers began pub- studied carefully by all of moral laxity." licly to who wish to be properly cloctrine,question the old John A. Greases in ders and carried pages man and informed on this imporwith former editor after to those who passgreat Prudence he NO London writes: EXOD US of letters from readers, of the "Tablet," in the ed tant subjec t. it tirvestigation asked for while cartoonists, seeing "Daily Sketch," national under on to them often The whole problem of and advice the most difficult Cardinal Heenan said THE past week has the way !torn a the wind was newspaper. In it he material condit selected group of birth, the Pope says, that he did not think been a time of shock ions. the wie°10gians and lay blowin -The encyclical is a peo- must be approached in encyclical was likely to and confusion for Cath- and g, have poked fun pointed out: "If ever Ple. No derisio its n at the there was a time when moment of truth not entirety and not just cause an exodu from olics in Britain. anding a s Promise twithst on purely compassionate only for the Church but The papal encyclical Church. variably of secrec • in on biological, or psycho- the Church. "Anglicans required even- logical, or demographic. and nonconformists are on birth control with The radio and tele- grounds the Church's for the world outside. It tine_eiviwl.!lieh a.ffair s on mat- or sociological grounds. unlikely to welcome the international and vision followed suit with teaching might have is a reminder that the ili'dsice, are 'sub The whole of man's vo- converts seeking truth more particularly the interviews and discus- seemed to call for relax- mission of the Catholic cation ation it was in the Church is with the eternatura c and and holiness through domestic storm that fol- sions. ed bY sr ing onsider- earthly as well l f h A,_ middle of the last cen- nal destiny of the huas super- contraception," he said. lowed has largely domijudge), the 1_nginad of this tury. Then contracep- man soul. It is in the MODERATION and nated the national press. eternal group natural wchlaet an e tive devices were being light of man's real or Cardinal Heenan, who public by must be considered. The newspapers Almost all editorial c The two great reali- was pro-president of the splashed the encyclical comment has been criti- developed in France and final end that the Cathseribedo as only be dean open be- ties of married rayal life are final commission that on front pages at length, cal and so have most of would have brought re- olic Church has been t confide conjugal love and re- reported to Pope Paul running long texts in- the specialists, including lief to the immigrant commissioned to teach nce. oly VI on birth control, side—the "Times" car- ex perienced Father has sponsible parent h o 0 d. - priests, Catholic Catholics going in vast with authority about numbecs to America. By conjugal love in a stressed, as he did in a ried the full text—and journalists and others right and wrong and repeat edly "The priests who ac- Catholics are those who that _, dis ost painful form mutual personal gift of letter read in churches followed day after day Much of the comm . retra ent companied them respect. told accept that authority b r e( for 1aA that dis- self, the husband and on Sunday that the with big front-page re- has been generally antimem bers ul of comm the wi isfe tend authotowards both ports of developments Catholic or anti-Chris- them that they must ob- even when what it has si3;eawdrlitch is so personal perfection and sion did not regard with critical comment tian. A great amount of serve what the Church to teach them proves ttruck °day. Itwide- c has ollaboration with God themselves as a jury. and reaction from both it has been angry or told them about the sin- hard to obey. national and civic in the generation and : outers. it "A moral teaching overseas and in Britain. puerile, but much has fulness of contraceptive has confused education practices and a wonder- which looks to man's ; of new lives. been intelligent and after day, Day the Iitc1L_conafounded univer Because OTHER ful harvest has come 100 final end and sees his PAGES of their noble it ri.el papers have presented convincing. The Pope years later out of the sanctification schoolteach- role as collaborators Correspondence as the P.2 him self has usuall y been readers wih learned and lvori,Y ls a often heroic sanctity of main business and purwith knd to manycontinual His Almighty God in "End Boring Relipseudo - learned articles treated with moderation the immigrants of those pose of fathers continuing creative his terrestrial gious Classes ilie P.5 from bishops, theolo- or respect. of times. thes.h -,„".ers existence will of its naior has our fam- work, responsible pargians and experts of all "They were the ances- ture often conflict with it spared enthood necessarily imA ltar Servers' HARVEST earth T' est a kinds, Catholic and nontors of the 40,000,000 the current assumptions Seminar P.12 uthori Lae ty plies o that reason able n i very Power Catholic. Even the woOne of the most sober American Catholics who and fashions in thoug lindm ven t, of and conscientious deciht Theatre P.9 men's pages have not articles was written by owe their lives with all and feeling bY and sions of societi will es be made not Christ loosing exemp t. Editors Mr. Douglas Woodruff, its opportunity for hap- whic P.14 Music and TV. been to St. h rest on huma SEE PAGE 12 Bir have written long lea- a leading Catholic lay- piness here and here- and sexualist premis nist es."

Cardinal looks to the BAFFLED uture

J

Some English Reactions

Thursday, August 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . .

HOUSING CRISIS From page (1)

merely from physical, propaganda, which are and every responsible psychological or social contrary to the CIR, person considerations, but also the Church. If voice of I° There is a crisis in parent of a young her to and primarily because vine age able marriage of o f eohtrbaedciacn °enais, si Founder State. housing in this Parof Members to write husband and wife re- "sign Young people who get to go and see cognise their own duties (Lk. 2:34) and an object married have limited liament and ot t contemp opportunity for them and demand action towards God first and itoshf e n ma Remember, when we hope and message of love, underfrom the Government. then themChurch a He towards et oftoo nd:ed making CIR, down, g settlin reY re we d confirme were ss forgivene likely own and This is something which selves, towards the fam10 I find it hard to be- standing and fare the gift of the home of their ceived d warrante conhave social a could with all oes more no Catholics t favourably. ily and towards society. lieve how we ting a family. The especially Holy Spirit —wisdom, un- beget do and do "In the task of transmitcan feel so noble and yet such an attack, eff ects can be socially science should because l, counse ing, derstand sermon. short now and keep on doing ting life, therefore, they this cease to proclaim be so uncharitable. Why in a Sunday ge, fortitude, calamitous both nowled k are , Catholics ensues. Fellow action until us with of proceed humble firmness are not free to is it that so many and long term in efas to re- piety and fear of the term Yours, &c., completely at will, as if the entire moral law who claim to be good, we so shallow fect. Australia needs childissenthe of Most Lord. speak who PAUL DONNELLY, they could determine in both natural and evan.: practising Catholics fail gard all those brought up in the Pope's de- ters have been confirmed, dren Claremont. settled n good of in the most essential tea- out against the a wholly autonomous gelical" (Encyc. ,ara ity secur as so it is conceivable that sa8y)s., tCthhuer ch way the honest path to l ching of Jesus Christ— cision on birth control s. home using is Spirit Holy the akers, Love? ("Love your neigh- no-good troublem follow; but they must author Bad as the housing powho have no right to be- them to tell us somerm their activity to of these laws but only bour as yourself.") confo present at the is sition thing. Church? Christ's to long erosain t adr ysheancadnninot_ ereprdeet p the creative intention of t h How is it that we can Whatever the reason time, it will soon become ns, d in the expresse so often detract and Surely those theologia God, the worse. in much very laity for this variance very nature of marriage become their judge and calumniate our neigh- bishops, priests and In 1947 there was a treChurch, let us preserve ia tsetr. riio of its acts, and acrhbN bour, because he dares who have seen fit to comand Charity. However much mendous upsurge in the perfection in by the conted manifes to voice an opinion con- ment are not all insincere well is This other's rate. birth we criticise each n the of living is Posteaching trary to our own or even or uninformed? If these stant arg,timents, let us love known. It has always been that of the Church? One people, some of them reChurch" (Encyc., para. sible without self-masar Post-W Christ "The as called another, one so'IP Thanking Mr. Collie 10). Because of the in- tery. With the help of parish priest recently in- spected members of It would have, with all that Birth Rate Bulge." for his prompt response separable connection be- God's Grace, especially formed his congregation ciety and the Church, goes with love — under- has created a tidal wave ("Record," August 8), during his Sunday ser- some recognised thinktweent union and pro- by frequent use of the standing, tolerance, for- of difficulties at all stages may Inow call for clarifi(a connection Sacraments, the pracmon that the only people ers, men of renowned increation . of its maturing giveness, concern. cation on one final point which being natural is tice of self-discipline, TV interviewers could ob- telligence, can have Yours, &c., The Bulge is now lap- of importance if he-would willed by God) each and always necessary for tain to comment on His doubts, then let us be CONCERNED AND ping round the years of not mind? "A admit to enough sober Encyclirecent use of marriage maintaining love and Holiness' CONFUSED CATHOLIC," matri m o n y. Weddings In the light of what has every open to the concord in married life, remain cal were non-practising that maybe doubts do must South Perth. exist. will for some years be- been stated in his letter, t ransmission of life, will become easier and Catholics. come increasingly numer- is it to be taken that Mr. even though for other will greatly advance Knowing, as I do, that ous until about 1970 as Collie completely accepts natural reasons such c onscientious people in this statement is not only our average marrying age the Church's teaching on transmission of life is their -search for real virerroneous but also a is 23, and 23 added to the matter, and that he is o ften unable to occur. tue as demanded by gross misrepresentation 1947 makes 1970 as the now fully in agreement of the truth.Ifind it hard So, reasonably it fol- Christ. peak year. My dear people, sons with her decisive pro- lows that just as it is t o see where Christ's From then on for some nouncement that artifi- lawful to have recourse and daughters of God, years the crisis in hous- cial birth control is mor- to the natural periods of we have waited for the ing will become more ally wrong? infertility so, for the Vicar of Christ to give The present Pope, who severe. In this State we If one must be under- same reason, is excluded an authoritative deciSIR, in my opinion has shown aright, one has to "every action which. sion on this difficult Pope Paul's call on more compassion and are verging on this crisis stood and precise in either in anticipation of matter. Now that he has clear be calamialready the people to reform wisdom than his pre- with an o ne's correspondence, the conjugal act, or in given it, may it not be with in housing, lag tous than rather elves, themr decessors together, finds building blocks and build- you know, for there are its accomplishment, or said of one of us that we trying to reform the himself the "holding who have a pen- in the development of were prepared to accept Church, should be of bag," and, oh boy, isn't it ing costs at fantastically those for reading be- its natural conse- that decision only if it chant can Crisis prices. inflated than ce significan more to tear strips if we pile on crisis to bring tween the lines, which is quences, proposes, whe- conformed to what we lovely the recent announcement find ourselves in disagreeabout calamity unless we a dangerous game with ther as an end or as a wanted to hear. Fewer MONUMENTAL on birth control. ment. something to prevent which I do not hold. means, to render pro- and fewer are the redo Previously, Popes such Those so-called Catho- a present bad becoming Hence the question. SPECIALISTS crea t ion impossible" straints which public as Leo XIII, Pius XI and lics who had to write in infinitely worse. Yours, &c., opinion now places upon ( Encyc.. para. 14). XII to a certain ex- the daily press about C. H. CALLANAN, very human self-gratification required is noted action be First must It 483 Great Eastern Pius tent for the lack of it, their frustration are a for every young person Brentwood. clearly that the use of and the more affluent H'way, Redcliffe have been hailed for their perfect example of the drugs and other medica- the society the more its wisdom, not excluding Pope's call for personal tion, responsibly pre- members are inclined to Phone 65 3157 the late Pope John, who reform. scribed by the medical resent every curtailorganised the Second How far have we gone A fter Hours 67 3813 fession, for curing or ment of any moral libpro Vatican Council. astray from true Chrisindividual erty. We Christians too alleviating in this tianity? Excluding no ills is entirely lawful, are immersed one, what do Faith, Hope though such medi- reaterialis t i c environeven to and Charity mean nowacal treatment is fore- ment. If we wish faithful, days — from those who and firm stand seen to be an impedihave given the vows of conception, we must never forget to or ment hearing, my or sight, CIR, in wallow and of our poverty %vords case is the this in only I which does who luxury, to the hop, step 10 What's wrong with all my limbs, or if "He viour: Sa be not directly willed. The and jump faithful, who our Catholic parents of had the Pill, I would not take up his cross and developable nsider co happy." not worthy give their 20 cents weekly today? ment of such therapeu- follow Me is Don't put up with shoddy work 10.37). rememmust Catholics (Matt. because they have been Me" of ishas So — the Pope tic intervention in resaid of the hed through sued his statement on ber it is the Pope, and brainwas Christ Jesus hands the in years . . cent ACT NOW -- Ring fund- banning the Pill. who hears organised the Pope alone as Christ's paid of responsible doctors Church: "He who Earth, the is on ou and he this that Vicar Mye raisers CE ENAN BETTER BUILDING MAINT People in this modern must make the decisions can often give much real thing. hears rejects u who s disorder marital in with all its com- for the whole of God's help Faith, in my book, is society, Me" (Luke 10.16). Thee 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes cars. TV, automa- flock. Are we so God-like and difficulties. Mother, has still trust and belief in forts, Several times in the Church, our no longer have in ourselves that we can but with the Creator and His crea- tion, etc.. firmly n spoke al Encyclic the of much hardship, accuse him. St. Peter's course of mouth the tion, of which the bigger to endure by Pope Paul notes with to our pred Let Chris:. of successor, as failing in part is humanity — and compared r a . Vic sorrow and regret that the ber his judgment? Shame on the Church's teaching is us all hear and heed what a sorry mess the decessors. Remem o u r Heavenly us! Where's our humility? latter part of this crea- M a r y. very likely to be receiv- herMother, who had to tra! All right, so the Church presents tion May Enjoy the Best badly by some — so ed on the back ss. .an A ccommodation A- Service i blaelI has made some drastic They gossip, envy, rape, vel 40 miles Gocyou May en rous, he says, are strength nume ento had a donkey, of GOOln, our modern of all criin most and J. changes steal, L. . 4 the voices, amplified by Hotel Cottesloe h without ticise anything that does dure childbirt Your Bishop. times, but let's not get the modern means of aids. modern RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT not compare with their things out of hand and Have we numbed our feel we too can take over wishes and comforts. Phone 3 2155 Many Dutch Catholics minds to the reminder and add our own few R M. DEMOCK. Licensee and non-Catholics alike that sacrifice and love go cents worth because it Open Stella will remember the Dutch hand in hand—or greater suits us. 3 p.m, AUGUST: Bayswater Hotel radio for SeaShenton Park Club he than hath man no priest, Henry de love Mans OPP. STATION Now is the time to exer- 23: 10 a.m.. Clergy Con. . Fremantle farers, Hotel Greeve, who carried as lay down his life for his cise obedience, rememE xcellent Accommodation ference, Chapter Hall, inauguNICHOLSON ROAD Frog:lent Train Service. 4 miles his slogan, "Reform the friend? Do you really Victoria Square. bering Adam and Eve—if 11: 9 a.m.. Attendmeeting SHENTON PARK f rom City. Large Parkins Area world, and start with think this is easy, to die only they had! How they BED and BREAKFAST ral regional Spacious Car Park and Bless p.m., 4 25: REASONABLE TARIFF of the for your fellow man? must have suffered reyourselves." Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates Apostleship Prop. urch. BARTTLET LES ch new open Beer Garden Open Air Bar e, Fre. not are You conferenc you? Could Paul, Pope I pray with TEL.: 71 122 t Sea morse for that one act of Phone. 8 2170 Joondanna. who realises the tremen- asked to sacrifice your disobedience and wished mantle. 8.30 p.m., Attend anConfirmationand Wembley Hotel dous need for personal life, but merely to give up If only they had another Subiaco Hotel 15: Visitation, honour in a make ball to nual reform and there is Mill something, Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation chance! Canonical CanterHow Rocco, St. sacrifice. of s mall tion "Hope." Accommoda Yokine. and Service Mt. Confirmation, What's happened to the bury Court. many people in the world Yours, &c., Phone 87 2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. A dult 20: Cathedral. — has trol" "self-con old FREE HOME DELIVERY out, cry G. SAPPELLI, today would Cnr. Cambridge and 30: Receive debutantes, St. Mary's Phone 8 1028 this completely been blotmy 4 p.m, I had only if "Lord, I Wembley nnaloo. and Sts., BoulAlexander Catholic Ball, a.m. Irene Monenry, Proprietress 24:: 10 nand ted out in this day and atio onfirm der. C Visitation, your love you Do age? SOAK UP THE BUN BY THE Hotel Australia SE .\ AT Canonical partner enough to sacri- SEPTEMBER: MURR 11' STREET. PERTH Spearwood. Beach 3.30 The Ocean fice yourself to him or for 29: 11.15 a.m. and n, mation E xcellent Accommodation sad Confir : 1 firmatio her? In doing so you are Dining Service, Lunch $1 Hotel n Kalo C School, Bushies p.m., offering your sacrificial Under Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation Hill. August 18 (Green): ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER goorlie. Highgate o f TOM KENNY in He and God 21 to lamb PHONE Phone 3-1584 : Proper. Creed. CTOBER Mass (2nd Class). PENTECOST confirms His goodness will reward 3: Official opening Altar O a.m., Canonical Preface of Trinity. Servers Seminar, St. 6: 10.30 Hotel Esplanade you a hundredfold. The Railton tion and Mary's Cathedral. Perth's Most Modern August 19 (White : St. John Eudes, Confessor (3rd It all boils down to the ss2=1,2osnells' PERTH'S LEADING , lintel TeroperAm Vai from Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. fact — would you rather 6: Close Altar Servers 5 minutes HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral Seminar, St. Mary's VISITORS B.R. from $5.10 August 20 (White): St. Bernard. Abbot (3rd Class). have your few short years dral. Cathe or on Col% Pier /4 Murray Streets earth, of pleasure OONAN'S Phone: 23 1531 Mass Proper. Common Preface. Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8.1161 a never-ending eternity of '7: 1.30 p.m., Open Na- N 67.1044 21 (White): St. Frances Fremiot de Chantal, happiness in heaven? 6 7-3330 — tional Congress of Bread Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham August Common. Com- You don't have to be a from Mass Better Class). 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LOVING ONE ANOTHER

Prompt r esponse

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Start Reform With Self

OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS

A TIME FOR OBEDIENCE

HOTEL GUIDE

O fficial Engagements

Mas s For Th^ Week

Thursday, August 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Three

ARE WORTH FIGHTING FOR Tilt BIG FAMILIES.

SO-CALLED CATH- birth rate taken together is 18.1 per 1,000 people. OLIC COUNTRIES The birth rate for 15 deTEND TO HAVE THE veloped non - Catholic 'UGLIEST BIRTH countries averages out to virtually the same — 18. RATES ? Moreover, the bureau said, the modern transiNo, according to a tion from large to small Population Data World ' Wash- families in the West beSheet" prepared in ington by the Population gan in two Catholic counInc. tries — France and IreReference Bureau, no- land. the says bureau The tion that the presence of NO EVIDENCE a large Catholic populaexan with coincides "In short, there is no tion panding birth rate any- evidence in Europe for where in the world is a the widely held belief complete misconception. that Catholicism exerts a "Not only do United buoyant force on overall Nations figures show that birth rates." birth rates are not soarThe report noted that ing anywhere in the "di stinctly different" deworld, but many Catholic mographic realities stand achieved have ountries c out in the economically some of the lowest such depressed regions of rates on record. The big Asia, Africa and Latin between high ifference d America. "Illiteracy reand low birth rates na- mains very high and . . . tions . . is not whether no widespread or marked Catholic nonor are they Catholic, but whether decline in birth rates has ever been recorded under Columban Father Frank Purcell of Thornbury, Victoria, examines Lionel Rose's world bantamwei they are economically ght championship such conditions," it said. successfully defended recently in Tokyo, ',Fifth Rose nderdevelop aded or Japan. Father Purcell is one of 98 Colurnban missionarie u s in Japan. "Secondly , the death rate vanced," it said. in these regions has been CRITERION drastically reduced withThe bureau reported in just a few decades that in 11 European coun- through a highly effective tries having a population Infusion of modem pubof more than 50 per cent lic health techniques. Catholic— Ireland, AusOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS GAP tria, Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Czechoslo"This widening gap be16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 vakia, Hungary, Poland, tween births and deaths Italy, Portugal and Spain is the direct cause of the — the average annual world's acedl erating population growth," the N anonymous gift of that it represented the of W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS bureau said. "It can be A.C.R. said the grand $3,000, just received proceeds of the sale of a total of seen in both Catholic and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS contributions renon-Catholic countries." by Australian Catholic block of land. ceived during July for Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Relief, has brought the His letter said he had Biafrans, Chinese refuGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. "The demographic evi- total of unsolicited aid no immediate use for the gees in Borneo and dence." the bureau con- for Biafrans from gener- money and he would like A.C.R.'s Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 general relief cluded, "will not support ous - hearted Australians it to go towards helping fund 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH totalled $7,814. a broad indictment of to nearly $8,000 in three "the poor Biafrans." Church influence against w eeks. The $3,000 cheque population restraint," the Financ ial assistance, for brings the total of donabureau said. "In Europe. purcha se of medicine and tions received at National where birth rates are low, food, already sent by Headquarters of A.C.R. in there is virtually no difA.C.R. to the afflicted peo- Sydney for Biafrans since ferential between Catho- ple CHEMIST of Nigeria and Biafra. July 9 to $6,950.40. Many lic and non-Catholic coun- now amounts to $11,500 of the donations have 274 Cambridge St. tries. In Latin America, and additiona l unsolicit- been anonymous. where birth rates are still ed donations received In addition to the Wembley - 87 3984 high, religion is demonduring July provides a $3,000 cheque. A.C.R. have FOR MEN'S GIFTS strably less of a factor further $6,000, for a grand also received a bank than levels of literacy cheque for $250 from antotal of $17,500 to date. and income." other anonymous donor This amount includes $10,000 from the proceeds of the Brisbane suburb of the Lenten Appeal — of Cooparoo. This donor did not specify the purProject Compassion. pose for which it was to The donor, who sent used and it has been addSACRED HEART GIRLS' COLLEGE Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth the $3,000 contribution by ed to general donations Hocking Pde., Sorrento — Sat. & Sun., 24-25'- Aug. bank cheque to preserve received by A.C.R. • Lottery Agency his anonymity, explained The National Director nO

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HE Vatican Secreta- ristic service that was not riat for Promoting celebrated by a Roman Christian Unity has de- Catholic minister." nied a published report The communique noted that Catholic observer- that some Catholics predelegates at the fourth sent at the Uppsala meetAssembly of the World ing in an unofficial capaCouncil of Churches re- city had in fact received ceived Communion at a Communion at a ceremony presided over by Lutheran service. The communique of the non-Catholics. But it said Unity Secretariat said: this "surely caused won"The weekly magazine der not only among Cath"Time" in a report in its olic observers but also July 26 issue on the gen- among some delegates at eral assembly of the the Assembly." World Council of ChurchThe communique cones, held recently in Upp- cluded: "Catholic obsersala, Sweden, said: 'Hard- ver - delegates publicly ly an eyebrow was raised and privately explained when Roman Catholic ob- the present discipline of servers at Uppsala took our Church, expressing Communion as if it were hope that such an excepa matter of course, at a tional action by Catholics Swedish Lutheran High against the discipline in Mass.' Bishop Jan Wille- force should not prejubrands. Secretary of the dice the serious study of Secretariat for Union of the complex question unChristians, who was pre- der way among theolosent throughout the as- gians and authorities sembly, wants to specify themselves, not only of the following: None of t h e Roman Catholic the observer-delegates of Church but also by many the Roman Catholic churches that are memChurch ever received bers of the World CounCommunion at a Eucha- cil of Churches."

This is an opportunity to consider God's plo 4or you over Talks, Questions and Discussior:

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Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .

T

HE

two

least

The Alcoholic Is Not A Pig

helpful

things that one can say to an alcoholic are that

he is a "pig" and that he has a disease. He is not a pig, but a person. IT IS POSSIBLE that those who call him a pig do so because they are pessimistic about his betterment, and bel ieve that like a pig he cannot be cured until he is kil led. The other mistake is to say that he has a disease without defining the nature of the disease. It is true that an alcoholic is biologically diseased either because of malnutrition, damage to liver or other such causes; it is true also to say that he is psychologically sick, inasmuch as he is subject to neuroses and psychoses and the invasion of pink elephants. It may even be true to say that he is morally diseased inasmuch as he is under some compulsion to drink. But here is the catch. What psychologists call "compulsion" Scripture calls slavery: "He who commits sin becomes the slave of sin." The compulsion of an alcoholic to drink is not the same as the compulsion of stone when released from the hand to fall to the ground. Gravitation

is one thing; compulsion or moral slavery is quite another.

U nderstanding IN order to cure an alcoholic, it must be clearly seen that his affliction is not the same as cancer or tuberculosis or any other disease. The differences are the following: FIRST, the first drink which started him on the road to alcoholism was an act of the will—the free act of a free man. But no one wills to contract a disease. Who would ever freely give himself an injection of leprosy, virus or cancer? What is to later on become a major affliction starts in the one case with liberty, and the other instance it is non-willed and even opposed. SECOND, there are psychic effects in alcholism which are not found in a disease or in an animal. A drunken pig does not act the same as a drunken man. One of the peculiar effects of alcoholism is lying and deceit. Are all alcholics liars, or do liars become alcoholics? Most of them will deny that they drink too much or

need a "cure." Diabolically clever they are in hiding liquor from those who try to prevent them from drinking to excess— they will hide it down drains, fill loving cups with it at night, and use a thousand and one ruses which no tubercular person would ever use to prove that he had no t uberculosis. THIRD, alcoholics seek to avoid the company of those who are critical of them, or who would try to cure them, or would even lend a helping hand. They feel keenly the separation between themselves and those who are temperate. But this is never the case with those who have high blood pressure; who are never in flight from those who have low pressure, or who are good athletes. The very fact that the most useful instrument for curing alcoholics has been Alcoholics Anonymous, is the fact that those who help are those who have been through the gin-mill. There is absent in Alcoholics Anonymous that distance of good and evil, temperance and excess. But a patient with a diseased leg or arm does not need a Gangrene Anonymous to overcome a psychic block against those who have no gangrene.

ROME REPORT....

Thursday, August 15 1968

A Wi l l there is remorse in FINALLY, an alcoholic and

even shame when he sobers up, which is not the concomitant of a disease. Dr. Thomas Shipp, who has done so much for aleo. holies, one day received from an alcoholic friend his "Last Will and Testament" in which he wrote out what he left to his "heirs." To society he willed a "wretched example and a memory that will soon decay;" to his parents he left "as much worry as feeble humanity can bear;" to his relatives and friends "humiliation shame;" to his fellow-workers "a job and un. finished and poorly performed." TO his wife he left "a broken heart and a life of wretchedness and shame to weep over my premature death;" and to each of his chi'. dren "ignorance and low character and remembrance that their father was a brute." A few days later, Dr. Shipp found

the alcoholic who had previously given him that last will and testament, dead from suicide. He had fulfilled what he willed to his wife, "a premature death."

It may be well to call alcoholism a disease to make non-alcoholics more kind and understanding, and to desist from using dirty names for alcoholics. But it is well to remember that there was an act of will at the beginning of this "disease;" there were human and personal reactions during the "disease," and, finally, there is still left a modicum of freedom from which the alcoholic can start his cure. A later article will treat of this phase of alcoholism. So far the important point is that an alcoholic is not the same as an alcoholic pig; he is an alcoholic person.

that this was not its in- not belong to the domain tention and asked for the of matters of faith." text to be modified to prevent this misunderstanding. The Dutch delegation responded that the point the Roman delegation wanted to make was already clear in the CateT Gazzada the chism. The Roman deledelegations gation repeated that the could not reach full passage cited by the agreement on any point Dutch to prove their and since then things point was insufficient. have not improved. Underlying the irrecon. The Dutch delegation accepted the Roman dele- cilability is a lack of trust gation's request that a —the Dutch believe that The discussions are innaormy,antwmoakaes riae. acriteioR passage from "Gaudium o corporated in a paperFather Jan Visser, who is faith; as regards the be- with each party having a et Spes" regarding the back, "Ii Dossier del Carector of the Alphonsia- lief, rooted in the Gospel second chance to speak. necessity for objective and three a mafia. Err thechismo Olandese," isnum Institute in Rome, and the Church's tradi- Often the second com- criteria in deciding meth- mans believe that one sued by Italy's largest and a Jesuit Father Ed- tion; regarding the real ment was basically that od of birth regulation be Dutchman makes a thee publisher, Arnoldo Monward Dhanis, former rer- existence of Angels; and which followed the dis- included in the Cate- logian, two a discussion dadori. The 319-page voltor of the Gregorian Uni- as regards the nature of cussion on "Eucharistic chism. But it refused to group and three a schism. ume has an introduction HE Dutch HierAugmenting the effect the satisfaction and sac- transformation:" "T h e insert a passage from T archy's repre- versity in Rome. and running commentary docu- of cultural misunder• Each delegation con- rifice offered by Christ to delegation of the Holy the same conciliar by Father Leo Alting von sentatives were the Dorefers in a standing is a lack of ef. which ment God the Father to cancel Geisau, Dutch secretary- minican Father Edward sisted of two Dutchmen our sins and reconcile See repeats its request;" footnote to the teaching fective structures for clia. "The Dutch delegation reand general of the Roman Schillebeeckx and the and a Belgian — respec- God with men." of "Casti Connubii. Pius logue between Rome the peats its reply." tively, Schillebeeckx and informaconciliar postlocal churches. Both Jesuit Father Piet SchooVI. There Paul and XII The compilers of the Synod Throughout the discustion centre IDOC, and an nenberg, both professors Dhanis. The language heated controversy Council and the for some sions there were only five was a need Italian, Fernando Vitto- at Nymegen Catholic Uni- used in the discussion paperback, like the ecognised conciliar commis- r ensuring that of the Cate- D utch commentators, modifications of posi- in the rino Joannes. new methods versity, and Jesuit Father was introducthe over sion make a big thing of the tions As regards original different ex. The volume shows that Willem Bless, director of chism, Dutch, but each tion of this passage at f reedom for Pope mentioning found the only delegation the same delegation sin, the Dutch of it was not possible to the Higher Catechetical pressions the Pope's request. three points and claim recognised that the The Dutch Cateaith. f reach an agreement on Institute at Nymegen other's idiom doubleFinally ,the Roman dethat, if discussion had phrase "We should not any of the 14 points dis- which prepared the Cate- Dutch. legation objected that the been confined to them, attribute a particular sigBeforehand. the Dutch the caCsehurschris's fhro°111vi cfahrism cussed at the Gazzada chism. The Roman deleagreement could have nificance to some 'first Catechism spoke of mir- r esolving this problem. (North Italy) meeting gation consisted of a Do- delegation had been notisin"' would be better re- acles as a liberation of , seemeby held from April 8 to 10, minican Father Benedict fied of the 14 points been reached. t ipolnienaot ev,d o e quceosm nature when t oTh The defenders of the placed by "The signifi- the forces of Lemeer. a Redemptorist which were to be discuss1967. in fact miracles can be of any ed. These were the Cate- Catechism have had the cance of the first sin is a tehveteinstf s to allow considered as occurring sa question which merits chism's treatment of the disconcerting experience against the forces of nawhich virginal conception of of having to respond to more profound medita- ture or as transcending paperbackYG r tion." varying error counts. udtai()dniscBu11s szl Jesus, original sin, the rea ht c sat ishe them. But it concluded l msuagkgeesstiaornstthrusc; paration offered to God They went to Gazzada to As regards the eucharis- its reply by stating: "we ts the Father by Jesus. the discuss 14 points and tic sacrifice, the Dutch do not believe that this FUNERAL DIRECTORS theo. propitiary and sacrificial were handed a list of 45 delegation agreed to is a question which is en- Rome establish a duce offering of the Cross, the additional, minor points. modify the passage "We tirely free and open to logical group to p better Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect eucharistic sacrifice, pre- A cardinalate commis- do not offer a sacrifice even but we admit a Catechism one. Dutch of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our sence of Jesus in the Eu- sion appointed to exam- properly speaking. We opinion; the that our position does than Catechism after ine the substantiatr an charist, Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those tion, existence of angels, Gazzada apparently came have been liberated from sacrifices, from all sacriDesiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. immediate creation of the up with a scoreboard of fices . . ." They agreed to human soul, the future 18 major and 32 minor change it to: "We do not life, some moral ques- objections. offer any other sacrifice tions, regulation of It is a big advance on than the sacrifice of births, pontifical primacy, the three points mention- Christ. We have been SPECIAL and miracles. d by Paul VI. But the liberated from all other HOSPITAL When the Dutch delega- Pope mentioned them as sacrifices." However it tion arrived at Gazzada examples; he was not did not agree to further they were given two fur- supplying an exhaustive changes in the same secther documents. One was list of questions for dis- tion. SERVICE EXPERT REAL ESTATE a list of 45 minor points cussion at Gazzada. Both It has been reported iceM comprehensive Or' in the Catechism which the context of his letter that Father Schoonen0 unndyerAttibetetonfolloorwinpgrivhaetaedinTrgse.aty. foss Our organisation caters and should be discussed. The to Cardinal Alfrink Estate berg, in a recent article, Dutch refused to discuss his practice in other stated: "The discussions PROPERTRYealSAE; suburbs. offer 0 leading this list as they had not spheres suggest that he at Gazzada came to a cer- have homes available in all and c an Valuers sworn are V We ALUATIONS: suburbs had time to prepare was merely indicating an tain agreement on one complete valuation service. a - frotg in puvv11 sites eposit home Doublevie. themselves regarding it. approach. D point, namely, the immeV ACANT LAND: We specialise in and hoice lots available in Scarborough diate creation of the soul C The other document . . special $1200 deposit. ti 0,ive-rooro Al which was, however, nul- BUILDING: We are registered B•illders (Class was a letter from Pope f our modern inspect lified in the report of the In new homes on easy termsDoubleview. Paul VI to Cardinal Ber° seller or at tiled root, brick homes colour , dated cardinals." Alf rink, nard Laminex-toyr oter with modern These homes are complete co, According to the justMarch 30, 1967, regarding recess. 11 and Bathroom. gleaming Kitchen home ,1 . Tiled Shower necessary for published Italian paper- boards. Electric Stove the Gazzada discussions. fitting modern S ystem and every I N any case, the back, the Rome delegaPaul VI said that he had n„nier0 fort . Price (including land) $130..your " discussions re- tion objected that in the no intention of determinInspections to salt Payments. Weekly ing the course of the dis- vealed only rare glim- section on the immediate E asy FREMANTLE: BS Market Street — 5-2225 cussions, but that they mers of agreement on creation of the soul the CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 "should not leave room any point. The form of Catechism gave the imAND ALL firstraas TERRACE for any ambiguity, for the discussions was pre- pression that man is "the 98 ST. GEORGE'S Institute. example, as regards the sentation of the Roman product of earthly causW ALLACII A. H. GREEN — 414-10179 (PrIvistol FOSSE Member of Real SOWN GREEN MS (Prtvato) virginal birth of Christ, a objection followed by a es." It accepted the Dutch dogma of the Catholic reply from the Dutch delegation's explanation

T H E irreconcilability of Dutch and Roman theological positions has been d ocumented by publication, for the first time, of the Gazz a d a discussions regarding the Dutch catechism.

by DESMOND O'GRADY

NoAg

reement A

No Point Of Contact

Who Was Who

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Basic Positions

Dudley and Dwyer

Ltd.

Thursday, Au_gust 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

'END BORING PROBLEMS OF GROWTH RELIGION CLASSES' IN KOREAN CHURCH ONE of the puzzling things about missionary work is that people react so differently to the gospel message.

By Father B. T. O'BR I EN, Japan and Korea are a trine classes and neither Columban Fathers.

ing the Korean Church are in general similar to those in most missions They arise, in part, from throughout the world. the present structure of missionary work as it is being carried out in the Church, and they point to a very real need to have the teachings of the Decree on the Missions implemented. Only when the missions are seen in their rightful place as the basic work of the Church will the men and resources that are needed be available.

case in point. Conver- the priests nor the catesions to Christianity in chists have the time for A partial answer cerJapan have been very few the amount of visitation while in Korea the prob- necessary to get them tainly lies in a greater use of catechists. Their lem has been to keep along. value is recognised, but pace with the increase. In Added to this reason is the Church cannot afford the past ten years the Church there has grown the need for more voca- to employ more even from 285,752 to 731,628, a tions. Experience in all though the monthly wage rate unsurpassed by any parts of the world has is modest by western mission in the world with shown that schools foster standards. Paid catechists the possible exception of and preserve vocations. receive about $30 a One of the problems at month, plus a house and parts of Africa. present is the low stan- supply of rice. One can speculate There are also volunabout the reason for the dard of secular provindifferent results in Japan cial schools. Boys gradu- teer catechists who give and Korea, but little is to ating from them have not some time to teaching How is the Faith being taught to classes such as this? Is SUPPORT be gained by such specu- sufficient education to be catechism. Korean Cathoabstract subject, or is it being properly related to it an accepted by the seminalation. lics are taught to be aposMissionaries in t he everyday situations where it must be lived out? OUR Japan have worked as ries. tolic, and in general they Bishops in outlying dio- are. hard and as intelligently ceses find that their canThe problems confrontT HE TITLE of this article is taken from in3.—Why should I dress as those in Korea. ADVERTISERS what is called a moddidates cannot pass the Perhaps the answer to a plea made by a panel of Catholic high est way when even my the riddle lies in the free entrance exami nation. own mother wears a will of man—each makes They must, therefore, pupils, who, with four chool hundre d s bikini? (This shocked me his own choice and who provide schools that will priests, nuns and lay teachers from U.S. when I first saw her in can say why one accepts give the required stanit.) the gospel and another dard of education. StanCatholic high schools, met at Georgedards are also necessary 4.—If I refuse to take rejects it? The situation in Korea if Catholic young men town University last month. alcohol at a party, I'm laughed at, and often makes the Church there and women are to be able Since teaching in New older people urge me to of more than ordinary in- to go on to a university Zealand in 1954, I have By JOAN have "just one drink." I terest. Thirty million peo- education. been concerned about the BUCHANAN don't want to, but why ple live in free South It is difficult to see how teaching of religion in Korea. the Church in Korea can — — shouldI refuse? Catholic schools because for Mainly a farming peo- itself provide the schools constructive help 5. —Isn't it safer to "go the girls grumbled inces- about their approach ple, they coax a liveli- that are needed. Church to steady," and if santly about their reli- life in general. we are finance is struggling to thinking of marriage, hood from a land that is gious instructions. Their Let us face the fact that why rugged and beautiful, but meet current running should we deny ourarguments were convinc- the day which often yields a re- costs, but in future years of the carefully selves sex experience? ing because they claimed protecte luctant harvest. The de- the failure to provide d and totally inthat they had learnt all nocent 6.—Many girls break all militarised zone that schools may prove very child has long that they considered since passed. Many will the moral rules, yet end separates communist damaging to the Korean necessary about their disagree with me, but I up with a good husband North Korea from the Church. Faith in primary school. feel that children from after having a wonderful South runs across the They wanted constructive the age of ten are con- time. All of those rules waist of the peninsula PERSONNEL lessons about the probwere made long ago when through country so ruglems met with in their cerned with problems young On an average there people were igno- ged that only seven per daily lives. If this need which we consider strict- rant about are 996 Catholics for dates ly and adult. cent sex, of the province s imwas felt so strongly in so why should we keep mediately to the south is every priest in Korea. In High school pupils do 1954, what about 1968? practice the number them now? arable. not want —or need—Catevaries and most priests Iencountered the same chisms. What they I n the lower half of 7.—Lots of parents are really dissatisfaction when tea- need is advice on free Korea the mountains would have more than a how to still old-fashioned, alching in a Catholic high develop spiritual pull back towards the thousand to care for. ly, men- though they drink and Most priests have to atschool in Perth from 1963 tally and physically, as a shock us often, but why east coast leaving a low tend to people living scatandIdecided to do softie- person. Teachers should should they have differ- jumble of hills and undu- tered over a wide area thing about it, so held a be able to answer We lating country whose red involving a lot of travel the fol- ent rules for us? discussion session at one lowing loam soil grows the bulk know much more than list question of s: to bring them occasional of the daily classes. they did when A they were of the rice and other Mass and the sacraments. 1.—How can I be a number of the girls asked crops that feed the nayoung. The number of priests if they could have a ques- good Catholic whenImix tion. These are some of the tion box once a week— with and make friends of The Catholics of Korea could be doubled and still a lot of parishes girls and boys who scoff questions I have been spread fairly evenly not signing their over names at religion? asked and I also think the to the papers country and are to be would not be adequately put in the box —and the questions 2.—Why should I be that special emphasis found in all walks of life. staffed. should be made on the The lack is most keenly asked were enlightening, pure when it is now con- dangers connected with They are governed by felt in the matter of conto put it mildly! sidered old-fashioned and nine Korean and seven the problem of young foreign bishops versions. C o m parative boys make it in 12 plain diothat With the exception of a they can't be bothered girls leaving home to ceses. Last year their statistics show that as a couple of questions asked with girls who want to share a flat with one or numbers grew by 43,382, general rule the number by a few would-be wits, remain virginal until they two friends. of whom 33,856 were of adult converts is rethey showed a great Girls in their early adult converts. They are lated to the number of need marry? teens can't cope with the staunch and admirable priests. The missionary work of the Korean many problems which Catholics. Church, although specconfront them when they Put in this brief and tacular, is being limited have freedom from par- summary fashion, the by the number of priests ental restrictions. There facts point to a vigorous available. More local vois without doubt, a gradand growing Church. This cations and more misual deterioration in the 874 Beaufort St., is a true picture, but it is sionaries from Inglewood other attitude of girls living in not the whole picture. countries are urgently modern flat buildings (I Leaders in The Church is strong and the flyscreening field am speaking only of growing, but the very needed. : Awnings, bl young girls) and this is poses problems _ All types of inds and pelmet boxes usually brought about by growth that must be met if the flyscree n doors in stock WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP ATthe ever-popular party. I progress is to continue : Special ising in aluminium have seen young girls and the strength endure. • All suburbs staggering back to their Suppl ied & measured daily own flats usually assisted EDUCATION installed within 10 days by boys, sometimes older Phon e 71 men and have listened to At this point in its his4313; 71 3486; 71 6947 the stories of caretakers. tory one of the pressing R AtlittifCTRCt F1.000 DEALERS needs of the Church in SPEC! What about boys in Ca- Korea is more for tholic high schools? Do chools. At present there s they need instruction are relatively few — 12 about their approach to primary, 36 middle, 30 young manhood? Defi- high and six colleges—to nitely, and special warnserve three-quarters of a ings about the attitude of million Catholics PTY. LTD. . The girls. This statement will 2 23-225 lack of schools can be shock some parents, but COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWAT put down to several facER you would be astounded tors. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contra you knew of how many Schools involve subFor Better ctors if good boys who have been stantial sums of money Paving Contact Us (dare I use the word?) and neither the priests We sPecialise seduced by sweet and nor the people have the \N Roads, in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Tennis Courts, We seemingly innocent young Playgrounds, Etc. have money needed. Up to reRoller a most modern plant girls. cent times the need for including power Graders and Teachers of Religion in schools was not so pressMechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates 'ountry Catholic high schools, ing. Children were being R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD Clients please Submitted Fry* you have a tremendous well cared for in doctrine wide note that we have a StateELECTRICAL DEALERS Service, and will responsibility and your classes. gladly quote on any Oil,1 requireme own lives (lay situation has teachers the Now ) nts. - 40 supply must be above reproach. changed. Numbers of at ruling rates E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME Gravel, Metal, Sand Learn to love and know young people are falling Prompt Delivery. the youth you teach and away because it is imposPHONE: help them to become sible to follow up the 71-1578 — 71-1800 FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST strong and fearless Cath- initial instructions. It is olics. dochard to get them to

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Thursday, August 15, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind

NEW IDEAS IN TV

sponsible to have the children view the learning adaptability and capacity. programmes, and so, too, the teachers and This is the general thesis of John Leo- supervisory personnel in other pre-school nard in the July 14, 1968, New York Times programmes. n's Magazine in which he describes Childre At the risk of overkill,I lArould say that Education Workshop, a new venture of ultimate success of the workshop is the the U.S. Office of Education and the Carnt on the mother also viewing the depende of or Direct . ations negie and Ford Found programme. As I read Mrs. Cooney's rehas who y, Coone G. Joan is hop Works the mark that "slum mothers are just as con. come to TV after experience in reporting cerned about their childen's education ls long a by capped work, and publicity s mothers,"Irecalled a convermiddle-clas g study on the potentials of TV in teachin I recently had with one of my that sation will C.E.W. the pre-schoolers. In effect, o. Following our particiChicag in friends • • be something of a Head-Star project that erty programmes, jh Anti-Pov in pation of homes can be programmed into the this particular middle-income Chicago, ans. Americ class upper and poor, middle white woman continued to meet with the It has the advantage of dovetailing with mothers whose preschool children were the established educational structures — originally involved. The focus of activity formal school, and of using the best teawas broadened to help the mothers learn chers — logical discoveries for teaching. more about life, and to better understand Since its availability is almost universal, their role as wives as well as mothers. As nts can be part of the programme, pare result, the women matured greatly and as TV's of ition recogn time, same At the the child and capitalising on with ning lear rapidly. quite preto n, ability to influence public opinio his natural curiosity. At the same time, of picture ic realist and iate sent an immed young children may well make the proimportant world events, to condition algramme the source of mutual conversamost a whole population to be ready for tion and interest, thereby learning from instant action—these and many other facTHE IMPORTANT conclusion is that all each other as well. tors are eliciting concern from psychiacan still learn a great deal about women trists, government officials, specialists in in the home and their relationrole their and all forms of communications media, ship with their families, and that separatthe man in the street as well. ing mothers from preschoolers, even to , though jobs and income, is very probably ent, provide One point of general agreem hardly policy that we can follow. We worst It's . the action on thrives is that TV MUCH IS MADE of the potential of the have since discovered that learning delikely that anyone would pay much attenidea for the poor and disadvantaged. mands not only the input of information, tion to a TV slide lecture, to some kind Learning, and the sense of achievement but a frame of reference and a possibility of still-life presentation. In fact, in those help the child toit, from follows that istransm are of comparison. For the pre-schooler, rare instances when there proper adjustment and mitigate wards or minute r is and may well be the only posa mothe last only that lties sion difficu aggressive behaviour. The catchy tones sible reference-comparison point. t wo, the viewer finds himself seized by and gimmicks of commercials can help an impatience and anxiety, as if he had The workshop idea is indeed interesting the development of memory, and the ss promising, but has a good way to go. been unjustly deprived of some pricele and the e improv can proper use of language s what is needed most is acceptpersonal possession. Perhap child's vocabulary and use of words. ant:re and encouragement from the adult But the workshop still has some big generation that has used TV in the most obstacles to overcome. First of all, it has limited way, that is, as a method of reto be sold to adults who will lead the chilaction turning to childhood or juvenile fantasy IT'S THIS CONCENTRATION on it without forcing it on g viewin to dren m, mediu ful worlds. power a that makes TV such them. Just the matter of publicising its ability its ising recogn ors, educat the and existence will be a big job. Then there is to touch the restlessness and sensitivity of of the local the question of the parent's role, which I Der THE ADDRESS the child, are becoming more convinced Guidance ge Marria lic Catho find pretty well overlooked in the Times that if they tap in on this properly, they George's St. 77 Ls ntre ally Ce especi s, parent that seems article. It can maximise the advantages of TV in 23-4548. Perth , Terrace mothers in poor families, are mainly resuch way as to contribute to the child's

by Father T. McHugh AT A TIME when the TV industry is coming in for increasing criticism for the amount of v iolence, crime, unrealism and inferior quality programmes that appear, a small group of people have focused on TV's positive possibilities in the hope that they will be able to create a valuable educational media that will help promote learni-ng for the pre-school child. A CCORDING to U.S. News and World Report, TV "is pictured as an instrument of vast power;" i t has been blamed for distorting news of the Vietnam war and for giving an unbalanced view of the riots at home.

STILL LEARNING

REACHES EVERYONE

ACTION!

five times. He attributes who have over $1,500 in his success to the new their hands now from the will seed he used and chemi- sale of surplus crops, spend the money liberally cal fertilisers. The agricultural univer- on traditional items like imple. sities of the country are marriage, gold and ts. men dethe with up g keepin are seeds paddy of ties market But he is also looking in Assam and Oris- lower than the amazed at the crop yield mands of the farmers. tena g creatin I NDIA'S food head thus , d. For instance, farprice States ahea sa, two eastern per acre. Better crops Dedicated scientists, unarketblackm for the Punjab have usually have plenty dency bring in more money and der the impact of their mers of paradox continues which round. . middlemen From the . equity shares The . up eering apped say sn ts ever Repor are s, to go help raise the standard own succes dollars ement procur million in ged h two enga to baffle the peo- that one million are in of living of the rural more enthusiastic. Early wort C ATHOLIC expectfertiliser plant. stock the new corner a in million nut six s, bigges Asia's distres July, n i acute population. of nearby Gujeple and the ad- are facing various de- ing higher prices in leaner Schools have sprung up clear research laboratory Farmers bought shares N EWS s. grees of starvation. Peo- month in many villages. Children targeted exclusively for rat State ministrators. three million dolSmuggling of paddy ple in some areas are need books and clothes. the purpose of agricul- worth SERVICE a new private sec. in lars roots. across the borders to Several recent surveys re- ture and animal husLast year, the worst living on wild fertiliser company. augments veal that the prosperous bandry will go into opera- tor While nature failed to other States famine in 40 years hit the than five thousand ore M ration rural community is buy- tion. country. But during the give the much-needed the misery. Ghost attended its gen. them The image of the In- of enormous OPTIMISM ing cigarettes, soap, tea past months good paddy monsoon to help the cards exist in too. govern- In fact, the country and newspapers. The peo- dian farmer is also clang eral meeting, of the harvests and bumper crops, man too conspired numbers, and the signs are ese Th to detect was never so optimistic ple in the villages no lon- ing. A private study comagricultural, wheat crops helped bring to cheat his fellow men ment is unable ing mpend in Assam, in food prospects as it is ger live in the traditional pleted recently by Sir i which ASIS down the prices. More of food. In spite of re- them. Shillong, Norman Kipping of Bri- revolution for was watchtion of now. The farm revolution austerity. popula a has food there le; ts, availab harves is duced food world the d an have is believed to be round A Catholic priest of tain is considered an ing torationing through govern- ought to be enough to go 112,000, but cards India is marchin 275,000 the corner. surplus South India who won the dication of the many ing. food ment - controlled fair- round, but starvation been issued to the scienFarmers throughout the first prize for best crop agreeable surprises in wards price shops has been re- deaths have been re- adult consumers. romised by the p found n Norma Sir store. the and increas State factors his the in These yield tried country who laxed. The Federal gov- ported. 1975. for crop failure combine to many new hybrid varie- ed the rice yield per acre that the Indian farmers tists ernment is optimistic to rural of back the break tons garner 15 million UNREALISTIC who Those economy. more of food grains than can land of acre an have food ment's The govern last year. for an income of $10 hope provpolicy nt ureme proc this Yet, in the midst of listic. The floor a month if they grow two plenty, the spectre of ed unrea fixed by them is crops. But only half the famine has raised its price growers can grow two crops. that 20 Mabel St., Officials admit South Perth many cultivators have 67 2716 sold or mortgaged their PAINTING CONTRACTOR land to get money to buy food. Many of them have sold their cattle, vital to their agricultural activiPhone 8-1482 ties, while others had consumed their paddy seeds. Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. Relief workers are rushWe specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and ing in. Free kitchens set up by voluntary organisaMarble work. On request we will mail to you tions like the Catholic Rea copy of our priced catalogue. Country enlief Services of the United quiries receive our special attention. States of America and Catholic Charities of India are catering to about WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. 4,000 people. tor. P. Boyce, Proprie 154 Rokeby Rd., Sublet°. The government is also aiding the relief works with grants. Fair-price shops are opened in reBuy your INNOXA COSMETICS An Indian farmer inspects the crops ready for harvest. the of s corner mote From: R8OSE2LEMIRCIVs RCSIETE 5 States and free rations LRLS 06CNA3ATL4PH • are given to the disabled. PREMISES These famine reports, MODERN however, have not creatALL HOURS: ed a desperate situation . W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE rary This is only a tempo so/GEOJI., :)1(EAtt phase and India hopes 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 to have enough to feed FREMANTLE 5-2404 her 500 millions this year.

Feeding 500 Millions •

M. G. O'Brien

MEMORIALS ÷

FUNERAI DIRECTORS

Ilead Son & Co FPIEJ

Thursday, August 15, 1968

Sister M. Zita Dies ISTER M. ZITANowing to failing sight, E. B. Philips, 0.Carm., MORONEY, of thellSister Zita spent most in the Chapel of the Sisters of St. Joseph of of her time in prayer Provincial House, Hilthe Apparition, died before the Blessed ton Park. Sister M. last month in her 19. nd Sacrament, and this Pascal, a sister, of St. summarises her reli- Joseph of the Appariyear. Sister Zita, who was gious life. tion, of Ave Maria 3 native of County In 1966 she moved Convent, Albany, MissClare, Eire, came to to St. Emilie's Rest es Kitty and Madge Western Australia in H o m e, Kalamunda, Murphy, nieces, and 1908, entering the No- where her cheerful- Mr. James Murphy, vitate of the Order at ness and kindliness nephew of Sister Zita, Fremantle shor t 1 y made her as popular were present at the afterwards. It was at as she had been else- Requiem Mass. Sister Fremantle that she where. It was here that M. Zita's sister, Sister spent the greater part Sister Zita died on M. John, of the Sisters of her religious life, July 9. of St. Joseph of the leaving it only for a Sacred Heart, preRequiem Mass was deceased her by some few years at Northam. After her retirement celebrated by Father years.

MAJELLAN CLUBS

E

RECORD

Page Seve•

As I Was Saying. • by Edith McNamara . .

UP AND AWAY

THERE is no doubt Barbara went on to describe her feelings about about it, most Aus- Darwin. "I imagined that would be a bigger place tralian girls are itand of course it is very full of adventure. cosmopolitan." She

commented

that

I love this char- there seem to be quite a few Australo - Japanese acteristic in our marr iages there and just young girls. It is how beautiful their children are. giving them a "We really enjoyed deeper understand- Darwin" she said, "and were tempted to find ing of other people, work there, but we didn't, we pressed on to and raising their and Alice Springs." standard of con- Barbara explained to me that they used to versation. drive a lot at night, both

"THIS is the first time give pointers and guide- pects of his work. WoA young lady definitely girls sharing the driving. 1 I've been out since lines, and this course men from other denomiThey were fortunate in nations have been invited belonging to this group is last time you invited me sets out to do just this. having friends at Alice For further afternoo enquiri Miss was tea," Barbar n es to attend this meeting, a McAdam, to and stayed for four the appreciative com- and booking applications, and an invitation has of Inglewood. weeks. "We took a flight ment from one of the please ring M. O'Callag- been extended to memBarbara, 21, was born t o Ayres Rock. Everyone han, 49-1707, attende or Rita bers of other Majellan in Perth, and attended St. d an guests who gets up early to see the Groups. afternoon at the home 3f Murphy, 45-2673. Peter's Dominican School Rock in the morning light Mrs. E. O'Donohue, at MEETINGS Katanning: A meeting for seven years and Vic- and then we all lined up Wembley last week. The Scarborough: Mass and on Tuesday at 8 p.m. toria Square for three to see it again when the Barbara McAdam —full of adventure outing was one of many meeting in School Hall, Subiaco: A meeting will years. sun set, and this is somewhich have been ar- Scarborough Beach Road, be held on Wednes for my 21st birthday, so day, And the future? Who Her main interests are thing really beautiful to ranged by Subiaco Majel- 7.30 p.m. Husbands and August 21, at 8 p.m. at the found in sport. She plays see. Of course, everyon after a couple of days in knows? With a young girl e M elbou lang Group for some of wives invited. The guest home of Mrs. P. Keogh, basketball for the Y.C.W. wants climb it, but rne, I came like this, anything can in hom the elderly women in the speaker will be Father K. 274 Cambridge e." St., Wemhappen. "We didn't get into parts the it is very steep." district. With the co- Teefey, C.SS.R. The topic bley. The discuss ion will finals this year," she said operation and help of the will be "Love in MarThe two girls then be on the theme "Suffer She has represented the Legion of Mary, 18 wo- riage." the little children to State in Callisthenics headed for Cairns, via Mt. SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF men, whose aged ranged Isa. It took six days to Swanbourne: A meet- come unto Me." twice, with a trip to Adeup to 87 years, were able ing will be held in St. 12" L P.'s AT— Balcatta: Holy Mass at laide and Ballarat. And, get there, mainly because to enjoy the afternoon. they took the wrong road. Paul's Hall, Swanbourne, 8 p.m. will precede the of course, in summe r she Another project which on Tuesday, August 20, meeting of the Balcatta can be found, like most Apparently there are no ) • Al l Top 40 Hits are available signposts, which makes is being undertaken by at 8 p.m. The guest spea- group on Thursday, Au- Australian girls, on the it hard in any country. the Majellan Group in ker will be Rev. P. Lomas, gust 22. Father T. Mogan, beach. 1.41. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. conjunction with the Le- chaplain to the Mental C.SS.R., will be the guest And now came their She likes to dance and gion of Mary in the Subi- Health Services, and he speaker. The subject will play records and 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: 6l -127O' works first flat, and it was then aco parish is a survey of will talk about some as- be "Love in Marriage." at the Government Chem- they discovered that they women who might be inhad the wrong tools. So ical Laboratory. terested in finding out This is the background they had to play the waitmore about the aims and of this charming and in- ing game, and eventually functioning of the Majelteresting young girl, and someone came along and lan Group. Those interwhen she related her helped them. O PTOMETR I STS ested are contacted perThe main thing Bar1 72a Scarborough 3each Road story,I wasn't surprised. Phone 24 334*: sonally by members of MOO Hannan Street Kalgoorlie She told me that it was bara could remember To. PSIon. u the group. abou t Mt. Isa is that all during last year that she F WILLIS W A 0 4' -1('• ,•• ATHOLIC Women's seeking help. Please con- felt she wanted to try the mines are on one side PARENT EDUCATION League meetings and tact Mrs. Pollett if need- "some thing different" and the town on the COURSE card parties for this week ing any. and decided, with her sis- other, and at night the A Parent-Child Course are: The keen interest shown ter to take a job as wait- lights of the mines look similar to the one Tuesday, August 20: by the visitors from ress at the Kununurra like fairyland. recently completed will be con- Nedlands meeting 12.30 other towns at the recent hotel. "You come upon Cairns ducted by Father K. p.m. in the Tennis Club Kiikerin meeting indicat"We nearly sudden died when ly," she said, "and O'Brien, C.SS.R., at the rooms, followed by the ed that very soon there we got there," she said. it really looks beautiful. Redemptorist monthly card party at may be more country "It was hot and humid, And the sea; Retre H olland Cy Venetian Blinds, you can House, North Perth. at 1.30 p.m. Beatle after- branches opened . So as and the cotton festival imagine how the sea The course will be Can vas CY Aluminium Awnings, noon, St. o t keep Mary's them in touch was on. But we didn't looks looks when you held over Hall, two Sundays: Leederville, 1.45 p.m. with news and the work- mind." F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. Septem ber haven't seen it for a 22 and 29, Wednesday, August 21: ings of headquarters, a beginning at 9 wh ile." a.m and fi After working for seven nishing at 4.45 Inglewood branch, 1 p.m., Liaison Officer has been On to Green Island, Pm. Mass will be cele- at 57 Third Avenue, elected, Mrs. L. Green months, Barbara and her with a wonderful beach, sister returne d to Perth. brated during the Thursday, August 22: ( 71-3457), 53 Third Ave., day. and then up to Cooktown. Morning Barbar 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. teamed a up with "What impressed me tea Will and afternoon Card party at All Saints' Mt. Lawley. Congratula- a Kununurra friend and be provided, but Centre, 2 p.m. Brentwood tion to this member on 6 1 1620 61 1539 ite is they decided to motor here," said Barbara, "was suggested that branch act as hostesses. her appointment. that there were so many round Austral ia. They ouPles should take a cut South Perth branch meet On Monday, August 26, elderly people collecting lunch. in the parish hall after at 10.30 a.m. Mass will be managed to get ready in shells." fortnig ht, and set out Novena devotions. offered at All Saints' a Ideally, Back down the coast of couples should attend Tuesday, August 27: Chapel on behalf of the in a Volkswagen to see Queensland they "People who drove, their own country togethe . r. One or Cottesloe branch month- League for our late Archother taking in a boat cruise to may enrol. The "We drove ly card party, 1.30 p.m. in bishop. It is requested up North. the Barrier Reef. sing do course will Principles deal with the Star of the Sea Hall. that all members attend. and through Kununurra From Brisban e they not desert underlying the Reports: Good wishes On the death of a mem- again," said Barbara, had to hurry the rest of Proper child. Itdevelopment of a for speedy recovery from ber, would her branch "and we were just about the trip because Barthe Churches" will also serve their illnesses go to Mrs. secretary please notify three miles across the bara's travelling comto help parents clarify Provesis, Mrs. their border when — bogged we Pope Paul. . panion was anxious Gibson, Mrs. Pollett, who will own to each other attitudes to Mrs. Kinsella and Mrs. then make make arrange- We had to wait until get. home. and to each Rampant. ments for Masses to be someone came along. child. No "However, we had some course can The League has secured offered by both the Eventually, we were help- fun in Brisban Cover all e," said aspects of child the Sign of the Fish, to League and branch chap- ed by a group of workers. Barbara. "We kept drivti. eve It is loPrnent or training: be used in the window of lains. You could see they ing down one-way streets possible, however, to the home of any person Through the delegates thought we would not —but the police were to affiliated organisa- make it." marvellous, they helped HALF A MILLION HAVE NOW tions and branches, Mrs. , THE COLONIAL us." MUT UAL Green FIRE is seeking informa Winter was coming on BEEN PRINTED FOR USE iNSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED tion pertaining to Human by now, and at Orange 'AN IN CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS Rights Year for Miss MEET YOUR they stayed overnight REQUIREMENTS IN Bride and Mrs. Edwards, ,NSURANCE PROTECT/ON with a pen-friend. It Many hundreds of parishes have found the Good Neighbour THE monthly meeting started snowing—a "first" 133 ST Council delegate. 21 6091 GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH of the Catholic Nurses' for Barbara, this. the introduction of singing has been G. F. PEARCE. Manage, The Legion of Mary ap- Guild will be held at St. Finally, the two girls made easy with the Living Parish Hymn peal will close on next John of God Nurses' arrived at Euchuca, in Book and the Accompaniment Book executive meeting day, Home, Subiaco, on Tues- Victoria. Barbara's and the Balga Mission ap- day, August 20, at 7.45 friend's home, and she which contains the music for the 147 peal will close at the end p.m. stayed there a month. hy mns in low setting for simple unison of September. Guest speaker will be "I then went for a sin ging. With the Abortion Bill Miss Michele Safe, who weekend trip to Mt. Bufshortly to come before will speak on her experi- falo," she said, "and tried SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS Parliament. it is request- ences in Uganda. Slides skiing, which was terrific armacy . ed that every Catholic of this country will also We had intended to SOlp LIVING PARISH SERIES drive -rv1antic, oenik, woman write individually be shown. across the Nullabor to INNOX A CnSMFTICC 104 Bathurst Street. Sydney (G P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 A tweil to her Member of ParliaSupper will be served complete the trip, but it ArCad* & T elephore 61 9265 Cantonment St Phone S 2786 ment voicing her opposi- at the close of the meet- would have meant that I tion to it. ing. All welcome. wouldn't have been home LP526.9

$2.50

C.W.L. DATES AND NEWS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

C

FLAGS OF t LL T YPES

Tudor House

THE LIVING PARISH HYMN BOOK

NURSES

Chemist Allans Adern A

Thursday, August 15, 1958

THE RECORD

Page Eight

OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.C.W. FINDING A NEW PSSP THE MISS Y.C.W.

new President of Y.C.W. in Darwin, N.T. —Brian Parry, of Perth— has been transferred in WHO WILL REPLACE CURRENT MISS Y.C.W., his job for two years. MARGARET HARRIS?

We hope every branch will nominate a worthwhile successor for her, but only one of them will get the CHRIS LEWIS was retitle—and a lot more, too! The prizes for the lucky cently elected as the new girl are a return trip to Adelaide, where she will be assistant treasurer for the guest of Y.C.W. for a fortnight, $100 spending the boys' movement in money to jingle in her pocket, and—to top it all—a Perth. free deportment course. "Miss Charity," the entrant who raises most money in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest, will get a stereoTHE Executive reports phonic radiogram. that many branch chapaimEach entrant —there are 20 of them so far—is have been explainlains ing to raise at least $50, which will go to a fund for ing the Pope's recent en"Y.C.W. Youth Work." Now is the time to start cyclical their during thinking how to do it. Lots of plans are being laid chaplain's talk, at Y.C.W. for house parties, record evenings, cake stalls, meetings, and many positive and lively discusmarathon walks, dances and other things. sions have followed. Quest the extended has Committee Central Y.C.W. entrance deadline to August 31. YCW, Sandra Bowen is 18, and is secretary of Morley All monies and correspondence about the Miss who picked her to represent them in the "Miss YCW" Quest should be addressed to The Jocist Ball Y.C.W. and ics, Photograph She works for Kevron quest. KEN SULLIVAN, memTerrace, Perth. enjoys ballroom dancing and modelling clothes in Committee, 77 St. George's ber of the Y.C.W. Sporther spare time. She also plays for the YCW basketball ing Services Committee, t eam bought himself a block of land recently. Wonder what he is up to?

Janice Lynch is 17, and is Bedford Park branch choice for "Miss YCW." By day she works for the E.S. and A . Bank. Her spare time is divided between playing for the YCW basketball team, dressmaking, and acting as secretary of the YCW Leaders Group.

SOCIAL CALENDAR AUGUST:

ALL those branches that have not returned their blue youth council application questionnaire 196869! They are required at the Y.C.W. Office by August 16.

17: Melville Youth Club Cabaret. Tickets available at Y.C.W. Office. 18: Applecross Dance, St. Benedict's Hall. Music by "Cosmic Kindergarten." Girls' Football Match between Attadale and Kensington. 23: Fremantle Dance at St. Patrick's Hall. No casual attire admitted. Music by the "Koncerns." In aid of the Miss Y.C.W. Quest.

CONGATULATIONS t o Mr. W. C. Byrne, new director of Australian Catholic Relief. He is widely respected in Perth by members of various lay apostolate organisations.

25: Beaconsfield Marathon Walk. Kensington "Sportsman" Dance. Come dressed to typify your favourite sport. Manning Y.C.W. Bikethon, starting St. Pius X School. Maida Vale Car Trial, leaving No. 1 Car Park 11 a.m. Bring your own meat for barbecue. Salad, etc., provided. Bedford Y.C.W. Dance, start 8 p.m., Wood Street Hall, Inglewood. Music by "Chapter Five." In aid of Miss Y.C.W. Quest.

ON Tuesday, August 20, Queens Park Girls are having a "New Look" meeting. Everyone is welcome (girls, that is)— Maureen Smith is 17, and is the Bentley branch entry if you want to know what SEPTEMBER: f or the "Miss YCW" quest. She works for Vetter's It is all about, go along 1: Bentley Y.C.W. Boys' Basketball Team Mara- Business Service, and is Bentley branch treasurer and and see. thon. Sponsor sheets available at Y.C.W. Office. publicity officer. She plays basketball, tennis and r ides. One of her quieter occupations is dressmaking.

BRANCH REPORTS MASS AND A MT. YOKINE.—On July 28, a youth Mass and badge presentation ceremony was held at Mt. Yokine. The youth Mass, attended by over eighty, was celebrated by parish chaplain Father R. Kelly, and the folk hymns accompanied by Terry O'Mara on his guitar. Ten leaders received their badges, and after Mass a tea was held in the school buildings. A good time was had by all, including some members of the executive who attended, Norm Johnston, Kevin Davis and Ann Taylor.

As a follow-up, the branch had its first general meeting last Sunday. Thirty-six attended. A speaker from the National Safety Council, Alec Abbott, provided two films, "Red Light Return" and "Wheels of Tragedy." The theme of the night—Youth on the Roads—was well shown up by these films and the short talk that followed. The evening ended with supper.

WEDDING INVITATIONS A VAILABLE FROM

MISCELLANY

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK God give me the grace to accept the things I cannot change, to

RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH

••••••••#4••••••••••m•••••••4, ANIN.••••• •••••••••••••••ININd••••••••

DAVE CARTER, formerly of Brisbane, is intending, with the help of Father G. Aldous, to start up a branch in Victoria Park. However, as Dave hasn't been here long, he is finding it a little difficult to contact others in the disStugys1 Sunday, August 4, the Catholic Overseas trict who may like to dents Association held their monthly Mass and join. If you are interested meeting at the All Saints' Memorial Hall. In finding out more about this new group, contact fol7.30, at Mass d with The meeting commence King George lowed by a short discussion which was conducted Dave at 20 Park, or Victoria Street, by Elaine Griffiths. The students present discussed name at the your leave modern and folk songs of the Beatles, Simon and Y.C.W. Office and someGurfinkel and others ("Lady Madonna," "When I'm one will contact you. 64," "A Most Peculiar Man," and "For All The World To See" were a few discussed). A Malaysian supper and coffee was served and following this Father J. MacDevitt, a Columban priest, spoke of his work PAT SEYMOUR, here on and the youth activities in the Philippines. a working holiday from , has joined Y.C.S., the Melbourne for chaplain national Kane, P. Father who was visiting Perth at the time, spoke with the Como Y.C.W. for the refour months of students of the work and progress this movement maining her stay here. is achieving throughout the world. Sincere thanks to Elaine, Father MacDevitt and Father Kane, who helped make this evening the wonderful success it was. And not forgetting the students themselves, for without their support the MARGARET DAVIDSON, President of the fairly evening could not have been held. new branch in Subiaco, has been nominated to represent them in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest.

•••••••

•••••• •••••• •

change the things I cannot accept and the wisdom to know the difference.

SEVEN people from Kensington decided to promote a bit of goodwill and went along to Shenton Park meeting, only to find they were all at the barbecue for the marathon walkers.

TRAIN TO BE A NURSING AIDE Suitable women between the ages of 16 21 40 years will be accepted for training. Consideration given to applicants over 40 years. On completion of 12 months instruction and on passing the Nurses' Registration Board Examination, plus 6 months supervision, the aide is enrolled on t he Nursing Aide Register. A weekly salary is paid—board and lodging deducted $8.38 a week. R ESIDENCE: A Nurses' Home. EDUCATION —Minimum: 2 years High passing English and four other subjects.

School

TRAINING HOSPITALS: A lbany Regional Hospital Bunbury Regional Hospital Busselton District Hospital Collie District Hospital Merredin District Hospital Narrogin Regional Hospital S wan District Hospital K atanning District Hospital Mt. Henry Hospital —Como Training, 18 Organiser of Nurse ENQUIRIES: C olin Street, West Perth, W.A. 6005. Telephone: 21 4153.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT :1 4 OPTICIANS —

OPTOMETRISTS

_____ 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade _ 21 5304 154 William St. 5 2602 _ FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. 2655 3 _ COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ •••••

4. G. C. SMITH & CO.

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MEMORIALS

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THE RECORD

illorsda Y1 A ugust 15, 1968

Page Nine

Acting By Contrast 'Die Brucke'

Superb

"MY, WHAT A LOVELY GARDEN . . ."

I detest Tennessee Williams and consider "Suddenly Last Summer" a piece of crude rant. Basically, my objection to most of Williams' stage plays turns on what for me is the debasement of the human spirit; the constant prodding of open sores with the accompanying pleasure-pain response. There is much that is attractive in the very unhealthiness of many of his major plays, but enough is enough . . .

If you have read this far, my next few remarks may seem out of character, or at least not what you might have expected. Despite my very real dislike of the play itself, I have nothing but admiration for David Addenbrooke's production. The many painstaking touches which lift this production into the first-rate class are too numerous to mention. Naturally, the basic features have also received careful attention from the director, hence perAltje Weisgerber, who played the title part in Lessing's formances by cast mem"Minna von Barnhelm" at the Playhouse, is one of bers are never less than adequate and in some CIrmany's best known actresses. Outside Germany cases remarkably good. Salzburg, New and York, at in the appeared Rosemary Ferguson as she has the faded vitriolic bitch, Edinburgh Festival. Mrs. Venable, deserves special c o m mendation THE fare offered us on Schloss." for her excellent vocal I Friday and Saturday The mainly Germannights of last week by Die speaking audience re- control. Williams has a Brucke, a company of sponded enthusiastically "thing" about aging southern belles (one need highly experienced Ger- to both performances, only consider the freman actors beginning an which were of superlative quency with which they enensive tour of several quality. There were no appear in his plays) and Wit - speaking counweak links in either proMiss Ferguson has "done tries, was one of complete contrast. From the duction and it was quite him proud." performance of "Minna obvious that each actor, son Banthelm," by Less- in the most or least sig- If your taste runs to mg which fulfils the opti- nificant role, was an ex- grand guignol and you mistic ideals of faith, perienced performer in have a strong stomach, Ice and trust of the Auf- his own right. One can you will undoubtedly find brung, we were plunged only long for the time a great deal of merit in Ito the nightmarish por- when similar visits will this latest Patch offering. trayal of man's despair- not occupy such an iso- Perhaps you will even ing yet lucid efforts to lated position in the cul- find yourself in agreement with me! cosine to terms with the tural life of Perth. social organism in "Das —Aristarchus. —Jennings.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Plunkett were married at the Church of Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Gosnells, recently. The celebrant was Father B. Harris. The bride was formerly Miss Gwenyth Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cook, of Northam. The groom is the son of Mr. ( Photo by Leicart) and Mrs. P. A. Plunkett, of Gosnel ls.

WILL SHE BE MISS AUSTRALIA? A n entrant in this year's "Miss Australia" quest is X averian Club member Cecile Thorpe, of Claremont. Cecile comes from Brisbane, and started off on a working holiday round Australia. Somehow she has got stuck in Perth, and we hope she'll stay. At present a credit officer with Vox-Adeon Nicholsons, she is also secretary of the firm's social club, and a member of t he Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Friends committee. A s might be expected of a Queenslander, she is keen on swimming and surfing, but she also plays squash and golf. On the quieter side, Cecile does a lot of reading, and has been studying economics and French.

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Page Ten

Thursday, August 1 5,

Thursday, _August 15,

1968

THE RECORD

I RISH RESPONSE 10 POPE'S RULING

HERE AND THERE

Page Eleven the profit as a whole rose, after these charges were met, from $1,890,000 to $1,922,000. A long step (or flight) since former Premier Lemass made the in augural (short) flight to Britain in a six-seater. Increased fares, however, are forecast.

COUR English Benedic- estic science and hygiene. Apostolic Administrator The Peruvian govern- of Bogota. tine monks are taking over '750 acres of the ment is supplying the Peruvian jungle some 300 land and helping the ALTHOUGH the 1968 monks with supplies and Olympic Games still remiles from Lima. T heir prefabricated equipment. Private in- main to be played at monastery in the Apuri- terests in Peru are giving Mexico in October, Germac Valley will help the prefabricated houses man Church leaders are make. He was well aware, the famous Czech mime VALENTIN bring literacy, religion and paying their fares to already preparing for the clisciDDIG with the country. as he indicated in the En- theatre, "The Black Theand also the teaching 1972 Olympics to be held IREMONGER Other funds are being in Munich. recent Papal cyclical, that he would atre of Prague." Writers, of new agricultural metho ishc.op b Well known as a poet, not draw all the ap- actors and directors from ods and domestic science raised in England by a Special Olympic comruling on birth society called the Friends 33 Valentin Iremong (there plause." countries to the Indians there. will take missions for the protesid l n a c r o)ntroul,aidA the.ucl of Peru. c is no "e" at the end of Several lay voices call- part in a symposium. tant and Catholic ChurchThe monks, from Valentin, although most ed for a decision that es in Germany have deWorth Abbey, Crawley, in CreP people add one) is also a would ROVISIONAL figures trick include the voice iscided in a joint session a. FRENCH FIRM the South of England, totta: Dr P most accomplished diploof the laity, others inoral M will give a 20th-century sied by the Dutch Gov- to set up a joint church o f ;or s mat. After service as Amstanced famine in areas C LOSES touch to their order's ernment's Central Bu- centre for the Games. tPro:fesand Dean of reau of from Statistics bassador in several Euroshow of rising population, but ' I n adidtion, the churchmissionary tradition. Canon that students at Dutch es announced that they Dr. Cremin emphasised: THE Potez Aircraft fac- pean countries, he is the . of the faceltv Father Bede Hill, their universities and colleges would LOCHLINN "This is not the Pope's tory at Baldonnel, County new Ambassador to Ininvite world Patrick's leader, said Peruvian increased from 70,800 to church uf St Dublin, which received dia, where he spoke in law; it is God's law." federations and firms had promised to 78,300 between April, 1967, MacGLYNN State grants of over the Irish language when Maynooth, one all denominations and supply them with radio and April, 1968—a rise of t wo and a half million presenting his credentials religious communities to in COLLEGE transmitters a n d re- 11 per cent. Striking evidollars against its own to President Zakir Husa "world meeting" during inaries, ceivers for broadcasting dence of a renewal of inpfolocieit e,h1igeeo' 117rcidsern capital given as eight mil- sain. DUBLIN H EADS the Games in Munich. esCaC educational programmes terest in theology is s bcoigngfeesrtlion dollars, has proved ke at a press INOM to the Indians. VERY Rev. Christopher a costly failure. The shown by the fact that F AMOUS "We shall go out into the number of first-year allowance of birth O'Brien C.S.Sp., has been French firm's projected the up summed cremin appointed Superior, Holy plane never got off the the country, pick up the students reading divinity Dr, AGAIN control for therapeutic Encyclical as "no reasons—to cure an exist- Ghost College, Kimmage, Irish ground, having been leaders and bring them is up by 21 per cent, comofe a presented in back to the centre for a pared with social sciloge." He ing disease — he would Dublin. He is a native of passed out by its interna- THE Irish-named man A lifelong member of summary of the exercise his discretion. Kilcock. Very Rev. Aidan tional competitors. Fortu- Perth who has been freresidential course," he ences (8 per cent), psy- the parish of Saint ole s Mary, document. added. "When they go chology (1 per cent) and Leederville, died "If I am to be punished Lehane, a native of Kil- nately, such failures with- quently before the courts ;4-page Latin at his back with a radio re- history (20 per cent). for that in the next rush, has been appointed in the system of encou- became world-famous a home in Mount Hawth la I c Qr eu P a t e ofI ceiver they can help their said, "I'll suffer Superior and President, raging foreign know-how second time — when the world,"he orn on August 7, afte. Rockwell College. fellows rsrir te of All Ire- with dignity." to with substantial Irish Perth magistrate told assimilate LUTHERAN Bishop Her- an illness of two years Conway what comes over the air." mann Dietzfelbinger of He was grants are not numerous, him, having received a alivilAdrli°ec:hPl ardinal day, however, Dr. Next Mr. Reginald Al all although this one, and the press-cutting from Ire-said: "In union with Magill, Secre- CROAGH Worth Abbey also hopes Bavaria, president of the oert Harris, who until St. Brigid's Ladies' College, Lesmurdie, has its own folk group. They provided the Raymond entertainment at a pre•I3 -lie Bishops of the costly Avoca copper land, that he was worldtary General of the Irish later to send out students Protestant church coun- ais retirement was ac party before the College's inaugural ball at Kalamunda last Saturday. (Left to right): back row: Barbat PATRICK hurch, I very gratefully Guild of Saints Cosmas mine with Canadian par- famous! The papers here, C from its school to do cil of Germany, will at- countant Lockyer, Robin Bowler, for Karen Messrs Tucker, Teresa Naso; front row: Sue Darcy, Sue Rahaley, Louise ticipation earlier have dis- with the humanity that Sherida, twioenicombye this raeuatffhiernntliac- and Damian, a body of voluntary service there tend the 39th Interna- Supa Furn Pty., Ltd. Tina D'Orsogna IN glorious summer wea- turbed everybody. Com- also seemed to characthe before going on to univer- tional Eucharistic Condoctors, said the Guild Mr. Harris was a founass of Paul VI, succes- fully accepted the Papal ther, thousands of people merce Minister Colley, re- terise the Perth encounsity studies. After the gress in Bogota, Colom- dation member of the have made the time-honvisand Peter ter, did not take an oversot roi St. monks are settled, mis- bia, this month at the Holy Name Society in Encyclical and would oured ascent of Croagh gretting the failure, says the Church of serious view! Head Ne sionary Sisters may also invitation of Archbishop his parish, and also beplay its part loyally in Patrick (Saint Patrick's that risk cannot be altoChrist." gether avoided in the join them to teach dom- Anibal Munoz Duque, longed to the Holy Famimplementing it. mountain, widely known competitive field of intelevision examihand, the a the other On I n ily Confraternity at the A FTER THE meetings Diowill be availas The first of the the Holy Mountain). 1 1.#4.0#4.4.4,41,40.4.4.41 , ~~4We#4,41.41411+#4.#4.11.41~.11..41,11 , anon of the document, noted Cork theologian, A fter the three-mile night dustrial promotion. N#41.4,04.411.4.41.4 Reciemptorist Monastery, cesan regional meetings able next week. W ARS however, at least one of Rev. Dr. James Good, Pro- climb, there was a series In Cork, the DutchNorth Perth. The Diocesan Execuwas held on Thursday, doctors cho- fessor of Moral Theology Catholic the Verolme dockfounded Mr. Harris is survived August 8 at East Victor- tive will consider conof dawn Masses at the THIS State was neutral Y OUR CHEMI ST SEe to take part was bit- at University College, summit. yard has spanned the in World by his widow, Mrs. Cath- ia Park. Ten branches in clusions of all meetings War II, for terBack again to Western Ireland and Rome. Apdisappointed. terly Cork, said: "Assuming River Suir with a new ritorial erine Harris, and six the district were repre- in preparing matter to be reasons that are Australia to celebrate 50 term of office in Ron parently, he said, if a that the accounts so far ferry, the Strongbow, car- well known, but children, sented. This was a very submitted to the inter- years as a Christian finished in 429 Albany Highway, Victoria 'ark (opp. P.O. I its sons 1966, wherth( man had a heart con- received are substantially rying ten cars or a load and daughters were Father Brian Harris, diocesan conference to encouraging response ORPHANAGE Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions free Brother is Brother P.L. returned to Australia dition, for instance, had correct, I think that the of 40 tons; it is a chain parish priest of Arma- and it is hoped that the be held in October. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Duffy. Since then Brother lk seven or eight children Pope's statement on birth THE Sisters of the Holy ferry that will pull itself t o serve the Allied cause, dale, Patricia, Gerard, other regional meetings For Your Convenience — Ofe Our wish, ilervioo INTER-DIOCESAN and served it well and in Many men in Western f y has been teaching already, and death was control is a major tra- Faith have been caring across the Suir to the great numbers. One indiDoreen, Barbara, (Mrs. will be equally successCONFERENCE Australia will remember New South Wales. another had if she i iely gedy in the Church." He for children in St. Bri- i sland plantation in Barrie McKenzie) and ful. With the regional Brother Duffy as Prin cation is that there are Brother Duffy's Golds: Ed, there was no pro- had no doubt, he said, gid's Orphanage, Eccles Waterford Harbour approximately 7,050 BriKathleen (Mrs. Michael L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set In addressing the meetings now behind us cipal of the Christian Jubilee will not pass ur. tion for ensuring she would Street, Dublin, for just which is now a thriving that the document Rees). tish war pensioners in meeting, the Diocesan greater efforts will now Brother's College, Fre- noticed. The Old Bo': rained alive to look be rejected by the majo- more than a hundred market garden centre. A large crowd attended president Mr. John Paul be given to this conferthe Republic, and paymantle from 1933-38, and of C.B.C. Fremantle, r alter her family, except rity of Catholic theolo- years, said Rev. James Strongbow, The name a Requiem Mass at Saint briefly commented on ence in October at the ments to them in the year later as Principal of the holding a Re-union aS ty the ureliable rhythm gians and Catholic lay Crowley, CM., making a C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 very suitable for a ferry ended March were about Mary's, Leederville, on the following matters Redemptorist Retreat Christian Brothers' Col- Jubilee dinner to mad radio appeal for funds. people. a family name in LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS —it's August 9. when the con- of current concern. House. four million dollars. lege, Saint George's Ter- the occasion. It will tat sYsintein other doctor said Bishop Philbin of Down the Irish history of those t oeto. Door Clovers and Sal., Overhauled and Servleed celebrants were Father As we will be the host race from 193944. The formation of displace at the P. and C that social and C AR sad ALL TYPES OF KEYS COT, Immedlete Service mental and Connor said in a parts. B. Harris, Father B. trict councils, the coming diocese it is hoped that T HEATRE A fter leaving Western Hotel, Fremantle, at 73 stras were a IRISH FILMS constant B.B.C. interview that he Whiteley. and Father P. inter-diocesan confer- all will co-operate to en- Australia he became a p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. was sure that Catholics woman's deCunningham. Father J. ence, the evolution of the sure a successful conFESTIVAL shod THE Society of Indepenmember of the Provin- 20. All interested IN CAMP ire to have no more loyally would accept the Dowling read the prayers new handbook, the duties ference. Jim Mats: tildren, dent Film-Makers of Irecial Council for Austra contact THERE will be seven preand Pope's ruling which meremany V10at the graveside. Mark Foley the Dioces- h a. Later, he served on ( 5 1639), Brendan Mc: THIS August, 1,200 Boy land has welcomed the of members and formu ly reaffirmed the Church's mieres at the Dublin The- Scouts from almost a lating the aims of the an General Secretary is - the General Council of Carthy (52431) or JacE doctor were proposals of a Film Ina through the atre Festival from Sep- dozen different countries thisstate. teaching attending to organisa- Christian Brothers in Ryan (54225). 2rIt,titaG2e antC i.° Society. dustry Committee set up c tember 30 until October ages. 7nIsaeidfirtshtatCaifthiotliwcerdeocational details and any have been camping on by the Government; the This talk was followed enquiries on conference Archbishop Morris of 12. Productions will in- Lord Sligo's estate at Committee included John by an open discussion. matters should be dirTaestion of saving the Cashel expressed his ad- clude "The Cherry OrWestport, County Mayo. Huston, who lives in the tetooufgha mtohtih I t was felt that the Holy (Chelchov), s chard" directer o 1onookt miration for the Pope beFifty-five people enjoy ected to him. West of Ireland. The prohfryoung children, cause of his courage and ed by Madame Knebel, of ed the Wine Educationat Name Society still had DECEASED MEMBER posals include grants of an important role but the Moscow Arts decisiveness. Theatre, did "He did not HELP AT CONGRESS evening at Sandgate Hail OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL Frayers are requested over $100,000 each for last Saturday night. The that it needed direction for our recently deceasSMALL ADVERTISE- : essarilY come within have an easy decision to and a first Irish visit by THE five-day congress of new films. TO YOU PLACE YOUR evening was a successful in adapting itself to ed member: MENT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PICK the International Clerical August first get together. changing times. UP THE TELEPHONE. Reginald A Harris Students' Convention at AT WORK Other regional mestFURTHER AUGUST Leederville Branch. BY St. Colomba's Abbey, AGRICULTURE still reings were held on WedYOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ DATES May he rest in peace. Glenstal, County Limer- presents the highest numOVER THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL Sun. 18: Picnic: Mundar- nesday. August 14, at ick, was attended by stu- ber of workers of any WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ing. Cars leave 1 Wil Applecross, Doubleview. dents from eight coun- particular group-331,159 Maylands and Mt. Clareliam St., 10.30. tries, including the major out of a total of over a Sun. 25: Golf Embleton, mont. Reports on these seminaries in Ireland, million at work, accordBayswater. Cars leave England, France, Italy, ing to returns now avail1 William St., 11.00. Hon. E. M. Heenan and ANY Belgium and Kenya. The able from the census of Wed. 28: Discussion TELEPHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS AD. Mrs. Heenan returned to Convention was founded 1966. YOUR Night, Guest Speaker: WEEKDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Perth last week after atDICTATE by Dr. McGharry, May77 St. George's Tce., WILL BE TAKEN DOWN AS YOU tending the Internationnooth, in 1958 to bring to8.15. IT, BUT YOU CAN BE GIVEN ADVICE ON PRIEST - MEMBER al Bar Conference at gether students of all de- OBITUARY ON INFORMATION When pain strikes suddenly, takE Sat. 31: Cabaret, SandWORDING, of the first Save the Dublin and subsequently PUBLICATION nominations in an atmoSister Attracta, at the gate St. Hall, South Children Fund medical visiting London, Rome COSTS, MOST SUITABLE BEX for safe, fast relief. prayer, and the Convent of Mercy, Ennissphere of Perth with band team to be sent from Bri- and Vienna. DATE ETC. attendance included Pres- killan, at an advanced TODAY Just follow the simple BEX "Nameless Three" 8 tain to help starving chilWhile in London they T AKE OUR ADVICE 212837 byterian students from age, formerly Miss Ahnes p.m. dren in Nigeria. was kill- had an audience with directions. T ELEPHONE Ireland and Scotland. McGovern, of Glendevlin, Cecile Thorpe one, of ed recently when his ve- Cardinal J. C. Heenan. our members, is compet- hicle struck a landmine but unfortunately due to County Cavan. ing in this year's "Miss near Nemwe, in the Enu- Mr. Heenan's illness on SCIENTOLOGY Rev. Patrick H. O'Kelly, Australia Quest" in aid gu area. arrival in Rome had to S.P., aged 72, of St. IgnaIRISH newspapers tius College, Galway, a of the Spastic Welfare Father Malachy Riddle, cancel an audience with mounted a big campaign native of Baltinglass, Co. Association. The Club aged 36, volunteered to the Pope. —and police watched ac- Wicklow. takes this opportunity to join the S.C.F. medical During Mr. Heenan's tivities carefully — when wish Cecile all the best. and nursing team which absence Overseas, noti John Rev. O'Hara, the Scientologists made a S.M.A.. who ministered If you are 21 or over flew from London Airport fication was received and wish to join us, come on July 10. big push in Ireland for for thirty years in Norfrom the Premier's Ofalong and be made welrecruits to their expen- thern Nigeria before his Father Malachy flew fice that in consideracome at any of our so- to Nigeria with the team tion of his long service sive courses. The "Even- return due to ill-health: MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN cial functions. For par- within a few hours of in Parliament the Queen ing Press' led the cam- he was born in Belfast in the Then Use ticulars of our club learning of the need. He had approved of his repaign against the sect, 1913. phone Tony Burke 6 6683 volunteered to take the tention of the title "Honand published articles — Very Rev. John Kerri12C or Margaret including interviews with gan, aged 65, parish priest Naisbitt place of a medical stu- ourable." 67-4024. dent who had to withEnglish teachers on the of Ballinameen, County draw. effects of the sect on peo- Roscommon, a native of He was ordained in ple's thinking. The Bri- Athlone. Rome shortly before tish and Irish GovernW Very Rev. Patrick DonESTERN COLUMNS AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY Easter, after three years ments are both concern- nellan, parish priest of DVERTISING A at the Beda College, and ed about the Scientolo- Roundstone, Connemara, • EACH To celebrate their one belonged to Westminster gists. WEEK ordained in Maynooth in YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE Diocese. He gave up a thousandth meeting, 1016, a native of ClonA which took place on of Monthe holiday to go to Nigeria. DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS 5- SERVICE beirne, County Galway. day, August 12, the Junior AIR PROFITS Rev. John Diskin, orF IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. Praesidium of the Legion IRISH Airlines made a dained in Maynooth in of Mary, "Our Lady of W TAYLOR profit of around three 1926, a native of Kilker• Good Counsel," will hold million dollars on its rin. Ballinasloe. F AMItY BUTCHER BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS a special social afternoon long-haul Very flights in 1967Rev. Michael at Mercedes College, VicPOP OtJAI_ITv sAFA' ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADI68, but a loss of $300,000 Power, parish priest of HONE 21 2837 toria Square, at 2.30 p.m. P -.arm.. John and Fitzgerald on Sunday, August on its short flights. In Knockanore, Co. Water18. All TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. spite of the growing bur- ford. aged 78. a native of Streets Perth past members will be den of interest charges— Oldgrange, Carrick- on • 1.111111111111•1111 very welcome. AIMS on capital investment — Suir.

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MISSION NOTES . . . STUDENTS AND THE YEAR OF FAITH SPECIAL Exhibition to mark the end of

the A "Year of Faith" proclaimed by Pope Paul

was produced by the students from the Catholic Secondary Schools of Ibadan Diocese, Nigeria. The students were mostly members of the Young Christian Students Movement and of the Junior Legion of Mary, the two organisations pooling their resources to make a combined effort. The Exhibition was held at the Lay Apostolate Centre and on each day special lectures on the Catholic Faith were given by senior students. The exhibits were mainly pictures and charts in original designs, mostly made by the students themselves, to illustrate different aspects of Catholic belief, particularly the Mass, the Sacraments and the Commandments, but also subjects from the Old and New Testaments. Some of the most striking charts and illustrations came from Catholic students of the International School, which is not a Catholic school. These dealt with the virtue of charity in relation t o aid for the poor and retarded. A number of different copies of Catholic Bibles were also on display. Minor seminarians erected a very strikin2 altar, details of which they explained to all tors. Students from the two organisations, boys and girls, arranged themselves into relays to attend at the different stands to give explanations. One student armed himself with a pointer and each evening for some three hours stationed himself in front of a large map with statistic, of the Catholic Faith, to explain them to visitors. Each evening the two halls in which the Exhibition was held were packed to capacity with visitors, priests, Sisters lay people and great numbers of students, some from non-Catholic schools.

A WARNING TO SCHOOLS IN NIGERIA Military Governor Acts

nENERAL misgivings have been expressed by

representatives of several voluntary agencies in Western Nigeria at the announced decision to set up School Boards to administer colleges and schools throughout the Western State. The Military Governor's decree setting up the boards would leave ownership of school and property under control of the voluntary agencies, but would largely render their control ineffective by handing over the payment, appointment, transfer and promotion of teachers to the School Boards. Assurance have been given that the teaching of religious instruction will not be interfered with. However, it could happen, for example, that an anti-Catholic teacher could be appointed as principal or head teacher of a Catholic school and, if this should happen, it is doubtful whether promises about retention of religious instruction could be upheld. Given goodwill, the boards could work well and even advantageously, but if goodwill ceased to exist, much harm could be done. At any rate, many fear that a wedge has been driven into the Church schools system that can easily be used in future to open up much more dangerous procedures.

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. Kalamunda. for $15. to J.S. for $20, "Keep it up;" to E.F. for $4. "For the Missions:" to Anon. for $4. • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. Georges Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

I NSIST ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES!

Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and institutions Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisie THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cm'. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639

Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Thursday, August is

Altar APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA Servers Seminar

A LMOST 700 boys from

1968 three days they will be here—Friday eve g, tember 6, to Monday morning, September 9. any good people about the place be able 1111 modate any of these eight young men or to12ac,:, ,70 '411. ladies, please contact the club on 5-1958. TheJ ng bers coming from the other centres are smaller a. li„1; 11 it is hoped to be able to accommodate them — with club members here.

With a whiz and a musical bang or two, the 01 1, on a recent Monday celebrated its 21st birth:: July 6 was the 21st anniversary of the then men's Institute" by the late Archbishop The new club was not quite ship-shape on the actuai day, so after a lot of painting and redecora,ung 0, remaining the "old section" of the club, a house' , warming party was held on the week before last, to which also parents and friends of club members were brought along to see the new club and pleasant social evening. It turned out to enjoy a be a very pleasant evening with a very good attendance by parents and friends as well as seafarers, about 150 peoplestifi vin ayll. very short of Hostesses. The number of sea. farers who leave the club on social evenings just because there are only a few girls on hand is one of the darkest clouds on our Apostleship of the Sea horizon. When one remembers that very many of these visitors are Catholics who approach the with goodwill and interest, only to find that club it is such a poor representation of the local Catholic community. True, the work is not easy, nor is it merely entertaining, but it can be a source of A mong those who attended the Stella Mans Club's 21st anniversary party were ( left to right) Dr. J. mense blessings to those who take up the challenge, McSevich, of East Fremantle, Mrs. and Mr. Henry Jeffery, of East Fremantle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs, of Dalkeith.

„s7: prendivinae

60 parishes have indicated that they will be attending the Altar Servers Seminar in Perth from September 3 to 6. About the same number of parishes have yet to make bookings. opens The seminar with a concelebrated Mass, at which Bishop M. McKeon will be the principal concelebrant, at 9.30 a.m. on the Tuesday. It will end with a procession into the Cathedral at 2.30 p.m. on the Friday, when the statue of St. z...;tephen will be carried. Bishop L. J. Goody will be principal concelebrant at the concluding Mass which will follow the procession. Servers are asked to bring their regalia for this. An impressive array of NATIONAL CONGRESS By FATHER JOHN O'SHEA speakers will take part Speaking of our new club reminds me to make —SOLIS AGnrrs— ( National Director, Apostleship of the Sea) In the seminar. mention of the opening date, which will be Sunday Among them will be R. CON NABEER & COMPANY Father Rex Donohoe, THE NATIONAL APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA afternoon, September 8, at 3p.m. The official open165 HAY STRFET, SUBIACC. Phone 8-1410, ing will coincide with the Australian National Confrom Tasmania, who has SUNDAY HAS COME AND GONE. gress, the first being held at Sydney in 1965. Sevenbeen enabled to attend through the kindness of It is hoped that more than ever of our Catholic teen of the local club members made the journey to Ansett-ANA and a group people will have come to know of our work through- Sydney on that occasion and were greatly enthused of lay people. Father out Australia as a result and that still more will con- and inspired as a result. Donohoe has conducted tinue to pray for the spiritual welfare of seafarers 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Similar groups will arrive in Fremantle for the several similar seminars and for apostolate the the success sea towards of A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or in Tasmania, including. September Congress, and here I would like to make them. Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling, the National Altar Seran appeal. The largest contingent who have notified Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. will Quote vers Festival at Hobart in I would like also to thank all those who contri- their intention to participate so far are from Melfor Excavation and Levelling Jobs. 1964. He will speak to all buted financially to the appeal for funds for the bourne. Twenty-one are coming overland by bus and interested priests on the work of the Apostleship of the Sea. With the com- we would PHONE — 5 4488. like to find them accommodation for the subject of Altar Servers pletion of our new Stella Mans Club here at Freimmediately after the mantle, all financial contributions are most welcome opening Mass of the semi- just now. nar. All priests are, of course, warmly invited to attend all sessions, and it Billeting arrangements ciated that this is imporis hoped that many will are in the hands of a sub- tant if satisfactory addo so. They will, in any committee, and it is ministrative a r r a ng ecase, receive a copy of hoped to notify all ser- ments are to be made. the full seminar pro- vers in advance of the gramme. PROGRAMME name and address of the Seminarians from St. family with whom they Tuesday, September 3: Charles' Seminary, Guild- will be staying. More ford, will give demonstra- hosts are still required, 9.30, Mass in the Cathedtions of movements in the and any family who can ral concelebrated with sanctuary, and will also accommodate a server Bishop M. McKeon, who take part in the discus- from September 3 to 6 is will give an address of sions. asked to contact Brother welcome; 10.30, Address In view of the large Cyril at the Redemptorist to priests in Trinity Colnumbers attending the Monastery, North Perth lege Hall by Father R. seminar, it has been di- ( telephone 28-3968 or 28- Donohoe; 11.15, Opening vided into three age 3600) or their parish session — aims of the groups-11 and under, 12- priest as soon as possible. seminar outlined by BroParishes which have ther H. V. McMahon, 14, and 15 and over. Sessions will start at 9.30 not yet replied are asked C.F.C.—division into age a.m. each day, and con- to contact Brother Mc- and discussion groups; clude at 3.30 p.m., and Mahon, C.B.H.S., High- 12.30. Lunch; 1.30, Talk— will include short lec- gate (telephone 28-3255), "What is the Liturgy?" tures, discussion groups, giving names, addresses Seniors, Father J .Chaunquestion sessions, films and ages of servers at- cey, middle, Father P. G. tending. It will be appre- J. O'Reilly, juniors, Faand demonstrations. ther I. McIntosh, 0.M.I.; 2.30, Talk — "Content of the Liturgy" with reference to Mass and the Sacraments. Seniors, Father D. Madigan, 0.M.I., middle, Deacon M. Naisbitt, juniors, Father G. Aldous; 3.30, Benediction. Wednesday, September 4: 9.30, Talk—"Role of the Altar Server in the Church's Liturgy." Seniors, Father C. M. Ross, HE gap between rich by the possible clash be- 0.S.M., middle, Father R. and poor nations tween the poor and rich Donohoe, juniors, Father threatened a new kind of nations. He said toler- J. Mogan, C.SS.R.; 11.00, class conflict between em- ance and understanding Hymn session conducted bittered Have-Not coun- in the world of today are by Fathers P. Ahern and tries and defensive, satis- m andatory, because C. Ross; 1.30, Talk — fied wealthy Have na- hearts and heads must Specially for the seniors, tions, a leading Singapore "both be involved and "The Specific Role of the official said recently in must be in accord before Senior Server," by Father our will can set the direc- R. Donohoe; 12.00, Mass Sydney. tion of our action." in the Trinity Hall with Stewart, Toft Stanley modern hymns sung durNOT ENOUGH High Commissioner for Stewart said that "sen- Mass; 12.30, Lunch; 2.00, Singapore in Australia, at Here is all you have to do! Draw or paint an original picture that you would describe as illustrating the title a Catholic charities din- timental brotherhood" is Talk—Vocations for the 4,11••III 1111111111IINMI1111II II /It Seniors, not enough, by because "the Father J. 'Health & Happiness'. ner said the questions of 111 peace and prosperity test of life is to have faith O'Reilly. Films for the CONDITIONS OF ENTRY PRIZES might well be determined in one's ideals and to Juniors; 3.30 Benediction. The judges' decision is final 7 ears and under. seek to realise them in Thursday, September 5: and no correspondence will 1st Prize —BICYCLE ideas and institutions, for Picnic. be entered into. 2nd Prize—DOLLS PRAM or there they can be lived." Friday, September 6: All entries remain the property SCOOTER 9.30, The dinner is sponsor- Archconfraternity of of WATSONS FOODS PTY. 3rd Prize —YOUNG ARTIST'S St. • KIT L TD. ed annually by Norman Stephen, conducted by I I The competition closes on 10 years and under. Cardinal Gilroy of Syd- Fathr R. Donohoe; 11.00, I I Name September 8th, 1968 and final- 1st Prize —BICYCLE ney for the benefit of the Movement at the _________________ ---________ Altar, ,sts' drawings and paintings 2nd Prize—SCALECTRIX I I Catholic Women's League conducted by the ROAD / Semiwill be exhibited at the • R ACING SET or GIRL'S charities. 0 Address_____-narians of St. Charles' WATSON/A' Stand at the WRIST WATCH. • I "We must know what Seminary, Guildford; 12 1968 Royal Agr cultip-il Show. 3rd Prize —YOUNG ARTIST'S KIT. IN 0 we want and noon, strive ceaseLunch; 1.45, As22-26 Camboon lessly to achieve it by semble 14 years and under. for the proces1st Prize —PORTABLE RECORD WATSONIA Road Morley studying situations and sion at Victoria Square. PLAYER Age --------- - : JUNIOR ART COMPETITION persuading people to play Procession to the Cathed2nd Prize —TRANSISTOR RADIO 1111 BOX X4800 Registered Nursing Home their part," the Commis- ral with the statue of St. 3rd Prize —YOUNG ARTIST'S KIT PERTH. WA. for Aged and Chronically sioner said. "This is the Stephen; 2.30 Closing perennial purpose of de- Mass concelebrated with UI men and women. democracy as a way in Bishop L. J. Goody, who which men and women will give the closing adTEL.: 76-1646 work together." dress.

R enmano Altar Wine H OULAHANS

IlOW a

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win one of these fabulous prizes

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• • • • •

• I JUNIOR Wratonia • • ART COMPETITION • •

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Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 15, 1968

JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER

JUNIOR READERS . . . 41.4.#4.4.04411.1.0 il

PIP441411.1.

Dear Boys & Girls are all writing letThese days you than I can answer ters almost faster try. do I them, but a Kathy -Anne Bates wrote me enjoy you glad letter. I'm beautiful Kathy. Perhaps you dancing, Ballet when you are dancing on will go remember must you But grown up. day. I every exercises to do your Marsister your and will enrol you I garet in the club. But can have your birthdays please. Greg Hunter Hos just sent me his f irst attempt at doing our colouringin competition. If you will tell me all about your brother and sister, Greg, then we will be able to enrol them. Sally Ehlers, of Mount Lawley, wrote me a very long and business like letter. She has four brothers and a sister. Their names are Sally ( who is the eldest) , Garry, Richard, Jocelyn, Christopher and Peter. Well Sally, I am enrolling you all very c arefully this time. Thank you for putting everything so clearly for me. Another letter come from Lynette Malone, who has written to me before. I have done what you asked in your letter Lynette. Remember that God answers al l prayers won't you. Even though He does not always give us the answer we want, its always the one He knows is best. And that bit is, I think a good way to end. I've got in my bit about prayer a fter all ! I see there is another competition on the page opposite this. I'm afraid Im a bit old to enter, but perhaps YOU can. Some lovely prizes, aren't there? God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W .A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

* SUNDAY

New Members

BERNARD SWEENEY, Vicki Coverley (6), 12 hockey. Mt. Claremont (10). Collie (7). AUGUST 18. . . Victoria Street, Redcliffe, Thomas Mills (8), of 36 MARGARET O'REILLY, HALINA GINTOWT, Bridgetown (11). attends St. Maria Goretti Burroughs Rd. ,KarrinROBYN CHINNERY, Merredin (10). and likes reading, skip- yup, goes to Our Lady of Scarborough (9). ALASTAIR CUMMINGS, GERARD FROST, ping and jigsaws. Good Counsel and likes Narrogin (11). Claremont (10). ROBERT NICOLETTI, football. Peter of (5), 63 Ehlers Westonia (10). LOUISE HICKEY, Yolanda Planken (12), Clotilde St., Mt. Lawley, Wembley (13). GINA PONNONE, 11 likes toy Naming Way, Nollacolouring cars, Karrinyup (11). * WEDNESDAY BERNARD SWEENEY, mara, goes to Our Lady and drawing. Mt. Claremont (9). AUGUST 21 . .. PHILLIP MURRAY, Elizabeth Foley (5), 27 of Lourdes, likes ballet, Kondinin (14). Ashburton St., East Vic- basketball, swimming. GENEVIEVE MOORE, SHARON RUSSELL, Paul Gerard Raven (7`, toria Park, goes to Our , Swanbourne (10). * FRIDAY Myaree (8). Lady Help of Christians, 42 Tudor Ave., Riverton, AUGUST 23 . .. DARRFT.T, KENT, likes drawing and colour- attends Our Lady Queen CATHY BROADBENT, Northam (12). ing-in. of the Apostles and likes ELEONORA BOSCO, Swanbourne (13). BARBARA WREN, cricket and football. Nollamara (8). Jennifer of (7), Hunter HENRY COLEMAN, Bayswater (9). 285 Albany Highway, AlRobert Tankey (8), 20 LEONI BARKER, Palmyra (12). NEIL DUFALL, Leederville (12). bany, goes to St. Joseph's Templetonia Cres., City Mt. Yokine (6). and likes dancing and Beach, goes to Holy RAYMA FARRELL, * MONDAY ,same Spirit School and likes KATHRYN CHARLES, Karrinyup (11). cooking; Paul (6) school, likes football and drawing. Collie (13). AUGUST 19. . . R AYA OKELY, ERIC HANCOCK, Palmyra (8). STACEY CATTALINI, Broomehill (14). Fremantle (6). PATRICIA HARNEY, WAYNE BROWN, Beaconsfield (12). My Birthday is PETER WOOD, Tuart Hill (13). Boulder (9). years of age I am now. * SATURDAY BRADLEY SHERIDAN, LIONEL HENDRY, Kalgoorlie (11). Hilton Park (12). AUGUST 24. . . Name GAIL ARCHBOLD, MAUREEN YATES, MICHAEL STAPLES, Swanbourne (10). Muradup (11). Wembley Downs (5). A ddress SUSAN CURRAN, KEITH MILES, ELIZABETH ETAIN Cloverdale (8). Floreat Park (12). MAHON, THERESE ANNE Melville (11). JOHNSTONE, Lee-Ann Cornelius, Roleystone (13). * THURSDAY Rossmoyne (5). JAN HANRAHAN, .AUGUST 22. . . SHERIDAN, PAUL School Manning (13). Midland (14). HANK DIEPENBROEK, TERRI MURPHY, Kalgoorlie (9). SUSAN LATHA.M, Hobby Cannington East (13). Collie (11). COLIN GEAR, KENNETH PAUL, SHAUN TORMEY, Nollamara (11). Forrestfield (10). Marmion (7). Please flU m the coupon below In BIG LITTERS and send w PHILLIPA MORRIS, to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record." 45) Hay Street. Perth YVONNE COX, MARLEE SULLIVAN, .0 that when your birthday comes around he may greet yon ea Jennacubbine (10). Embleton (11). Mt. Yokine (13). this paisGERALDINE ANDREW, Applecross (10). TONY BUTI,

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* TUESDAY AUGUST 20 . . . ROCHE ISAIA, Bentley (8).

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WHEN does a caterpillar's behaviour improve? When he turns over a I new leaf.

WHAT comes up to I your house, but never, goes down? The sidewalk.

WHY is windy orator , like a whale? always I he Because rises to spout.

WHAT is the difference girl and' a between stamp? One is a female and the other is a mail fee. WHAT nut is like a sneeze? Cashew nut.

WHAT did one wall say to the other wall? Meet you at the corner. '

WHAT will happen to I the fog when the sun comes up? It won't be missed.

WHAT happens to a deer when an Indian shoots at it and misses? It has an arrow escape.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists

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

Age

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

I

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D E 0 -

IEWING

TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW BERNSTEIN: MOZART: Chichester Psalms Symphony No. 40 and Facsimile. in G Minor. New York Philharmonic Eine Kleine Nachtmusik. Orchestra conducted by Vienna State Opera Leonard Bernstein, with Orchestra, conducted the Camerata Singers. by Sir Adrian Boult. C.B.S., $5.75. Calendar Classics, $2.95.

( 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. Manning: 6 p.m. 7.30, 9 a.m., Armadale: 6 p.m. a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. ERNSTEIN wrote his OTHING need be said Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, Balcatta: St. 111 ballet "Facsimile" in about these two a.m., 5.30 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 only three weeks, during works. They have been reBelga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 the summer of 1946, and corded time without Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. it opened on Broadway number, and they cerp.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 on October 24 of the tainly don't need any ada.m., 6 p.m. a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. same year. This version, vertising from me. N "The Bob Hope Robert Hardy was an im- dence of veterans. 7.15. Bayswater: Morley Park: 7.30, However, this is a very The grand final was which he sub-titled "A 9.45 a.m. a .m., 6.30 p.m. Show," Channel 7 pressionistic sketch of choreographic essay," difpleasing performance by the history of Great Bri- won by a young man 12 Bassendean: Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. at 7.35 Monday tain. It was well con- years of age, who played fers mainly from the bal- the Vienna State Opera a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 night, Bob Hope, structed, and set against the violin. He deserved let version in its final sec- Orchestra under one who Beaconsfield: a.m. tion. It was first performfor many years was one he a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 with his usual bevy of the romantic singing of first place — in fact, ed on March 5, 1947. of the leading British Welsh songs by the Tre- was so far ahead of the Bedford Park: 7, a.m., 6 p.m. glamour girls, took us orchy Male Voice Choir, other acts, he couldn't The music presents a conductors. Sir Adrian 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Boult studied at Leipzig, scene of post-war disenon a whistle-stop tour of was the best feature of miss. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. The young lady who chantment; of people where he came under the p.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. U.S. bases in Vietnam the programme. influence of the German was the exflute played The selling point of this who have lost the clue to Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., and other parts of c urrent affairs pro- tremely musical and gave living seeking for mean- conductor Artur Nikisch. a.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. He first attracted gengramme was supposed to an excellent performance. ingful and real relationSouth-East Asia. Bentley: 7.30, Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 Our own Lyn Wholley, ship in their own way. eral attention with the be the angles and height 6 p.m. p.m. Bob Hope is like a kind from which the land- from Lathlain Park, came They can, however, find concerts he conducted HE programme given ly and Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 Navel Base: 8 a.m. of a royal pop star, still scape was photographed. third with a song about only a facsimile of living. for the Royal Philharintentionally in a nd 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 by Tamas Vasary at gartan. I telling the old gags that It was a disappointing re- talking to animals. monic Society in 1918-19. cannot agne A Pickering The action of the ballet (Not C arilla w Government a.m. and 5 p.m. House ith Ballwould hardly make a sult. Obviously shot in very self-assured perforanother critic ot He toured extensively, Brook) : 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, child giggle, but seeming winter time, most of the mance from Lyn, a young takes place on a beach. frequenty with the B.B.C. room on Tuesday, August this recital who suggest, This gives point to the C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 6, gave him three distinct ed that this group am. to bring some sort of film was very indistinct, girl with a future. Symphony Orchestra. coux emptiness of existence 6.30 opportuniti p.m. h North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., es of ave displaybeen healing magic to the and after a quarter of an replacedwoulsadi 3. What makes this disc A prize of $200 seems for the unintegrated perfac C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. ing his powers as a pian- Pianotor 'Sy by Bartetj thousands of eager Am- hour's smiles. The large surrounded by showing gave small these days, especi- sonalities of the actors. even more pleasing is its ist of the front shield C astledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.3-0 rank. erican servicemen. Sonata. It signs of boredom. In- ally for a young man The scene opens with The price. C hidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a .m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. have Junior High the winning missed for the point ieId is He has the rare gift of stead of slipping into the with such talent, who Woman, trying He began with Schu- M to pass a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., s tra . t iVasaryd was Western section the of producing laughter with- picture, one was forced should be encouraged the time. The opening choral bert's Sonata in A Major, School a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. va and helped to prepare oboe out having to be clever, to one side. Op. 120. Composed when on home here dheenil phrase and the eleCity Beach: 8.15 istralian Music Festival . The smiles North Fremantle: 7.30 h and possesses the com- I watched the whole himself for the concert gaic flute melody which SCHUBERT: Schubert was 22, it stands Hungary is ground, thaj Hall, ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. a great mu6 ilong to the choir of Siena Dominican mon touch. programme in the hope platform. halfway between his cal nation. follows, are a wonderful "Wanderer" Fantasy Templetonia Cres. arid North Wanneroo ( 23 mile They The glamorous dolls that it would improve as youthful essays in the one of herBartok is only fir's' High School, Doubleview. description of idle bore- in A. Major, Op. 15. T almala Rd. ) pepg ) : 7 p.m. every more distill really do nothing but it went on, but it did not. AT 12 noon on Saturday, dom. From them, most form and his adult mas- guished The A3 team has been of Moments Musiceaux, Trinity hockey club' C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 sons, and her ere conducted by Miss M. Wyndham decorate the stage and reterpieces. In it Schubert folk music, from Channel 9, "Country the other thematic ma- Op. 94. changed C loverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne sbo%e Park: 7, 8.30, 10 amply repre• Al trained by Sister M. Cecilia, 0.P., A3 team continued its repeatedly present American woindulged to the full his sented Style." I don't know if I terial derives. Her flirtaFood form last Saturday through the season but Coolbellup: 9 a.m. ( Prima .m., 7 p.m. through the short "GIRL Talk," Channel 9 Paul Badura-Skoda, manhood to the GL's to reason feel pleased. every has capacity for pure mel- pieces, am being slowly brain- tion with the First Man, in beating Perth 2-1. It it could now remain the ary School ) Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 belongs to all. cho piano. who really believe they at 2.55 p.m. weekdays, is washed, but last week's find the ody; and this in turn There is no doubt who Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. inevitable trinow has an excellent same until the end of the a . m. Beethoven makes am look and sound like the not exactly my cup of show seemed an improve- angle Calendar Classics $2.95. gave Mr. Vasary the ophas won the Associated C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. which develops Metcalf year. John has the playing in of chance tea, but it may serve as siderable demands real thing. upoa NOTHER recent issue portunity of producing a ment. from the advent of the been brought into the at- Catholic College's Footfinal round matches. 5 p.m. every Sunday. TOP VALUE ALWAYS It really doesn't matter light entertainment for with the same label tone to match. This son- the pianist, though these BUYING OR SELLING — Age is no barrier on Second Man, end the baltack and he scored a ball Cup this year. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a rn , 7.30 the housewives' afterwould minnot, I first 35 the I n think, what standard of perdaunt as the always Mozart mentioned is ata a delight to this programme, if you let, when The Woman, HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Trinity were outright Darlington: 9 a.m. p.m. utes Trinity players com- good goal. Brian O'Con- w formance is given, the noon tea break. can yodel something like realising the utter falsity above is Paul Badura- hear, especially when Mr. Vasary at all. Fas 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. inners, being undefeat- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathenor, at right-inplaying I can imagine Hazel more important are Pert outclassed the pletely men love it and roar for Skoda playing like it played was Schubert. on this singers used to way back Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. of the situation, cries, ner was the other scorer. ed throughout the seaa .m. dral ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 depths of perception and PublicHuge Karig'. of Citecods and with accurate cross more, and someone Phillips acting as a about 1920, you're "in." for PO, ate "Stop!" After an embar- The two sides of this re- occasion. son. We hope to be able Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m., 5 p.m. feeling for the musical looked always passing should give a medal to comedienne in a slick PHONE 28 4851 WE ARE CASH BUYERS — Captain Rodger Joseph to say more about this Roger Cardwell lacks rassed pause, the men cord are in marked conMr. Vasary then re- architecture he requires, 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Queens Park: ark: 7.30, 9.30 dangerous. However., at on the right half flank Bob Hope for his devo- American show, but she vitality as compere, but withdraw and The trast. On the one is SchuWonext week. minded us that he is a Mr. Vasary succeeded in a .m. Dwellingup: a.m. 10.30 was score the tion to what he believes does not impress me as has a very pleasant sing- man is time half was in top form and releft, still unful- bert's only essay in large- Hungarian, first and fore- producing readings of the Results: Highgate 11-8 East Cannington: u an interviewer. s Beach: ;See North 7.30, Quinn's is his duty. 1-0 in Trinity's favour. ceived three best player scale virtuoso solo writ- most. His group of pieces filled. Leederville 3-9. Best d. How can one say some- ing voice. Wanneroo) . Op. 13 and Op. Sonatas 9.30 a.m. good showed votes. ing; He on the other the The half settings do keep in In the second for Highgate, R. Wolski. by Kodaly and Bartok R ecicliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. thing really dumb, and All this Bernstein re- Moments Fremantle: 7 Musiceaux, a were obviously unfami- 31, No. 3, which while ter, Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 the mood of the show, "BIRD'S Eye View of then follow it Trinity continued to ap- anticipation and sound G. Santorini, P. Tonkin. East R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and produces in music, with group of up with made individual, thinly p.m. 7.30 9.30, small-scale per- liar to many, and perhaps Great Britain" was the some intelligent remark? and the production seems considerable ply pressure and went to judgment in going for R. Grant kicked 4. Best LICENSED PLUMBER sense. Eveny. depth of un- fections, which need Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. as not altogether congenial excellent sub-title of "Impact," 9 It seems a contradiction. to run smoothly enough, derstanding. a 2-0 lead. Near the end the ball and blanketed for Leederville, A. White, East H01 WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK The work much care and sensitithing was carefully oon East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R iv6erpv.aml : 7.30, 9, 10.15 opposing the effectively but surely there p.m., Monday, Channel 2. broke must be Perth game the of G. De Russo, P. Stermer. to some. These two conevaluated The afternoonIcaught SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS a.m. ends with an inconclusive vity in 9.30 a.m. arid 5 p.m. Perth made playing as does temporaries —Ba r t ok sidered and This was an aerial view the show, she was talking young folk or country treatment through to register a winger. Fremantle 11-5 d. Mar- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. R ockingham: 1st and 3rd ALL WORK GUARANTEHD exact replica of the tonic the C Major Fantasy. its had and comto try -hanges and and western style singers of Great Britain from with hard-earned goal. 1st 7-11. Best for Fremanwas born in 1881 and Koone gentleman scheme of thags Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 triad, echoing her unful- It is bat Rodger's strong half tle, P. Grosser, P. Mc- Embleton ( Burnett St. ) : just this care and daly in 1882 — travelled in the who need a chance to apJohn o' Groats to Land's (lucky fellow!) and perform. a was p.m. filment. two result The 8, 9.30 a.m. they s ensitivity that Mr. widely in Hungary, Rouplay were but bark pear and show what they End. The narrative by females. She did Gowan, M. Lowry, P. Mc- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunkeep the ance of insight. Perhopa Conducted by the com- Badura-Skoda gives to mania ineffective. can do. Gowan kicked 3. Best Bohemia he did not enter full)tit? and conversation flowing, and day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. poser, who feels the prob- his playing of both sides Terry Penn on the for Marist. R. NIcCaskie, searching out and assimi- to Beethoven's passionati wasn't stuck for words. Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State lem acutely, this work of this disc. Particularly right-wing and Brian G. Colgan, T. O'Brien. B. lating the authentic folk grandeur. or fully shin Iwas fascinated by her I NEVER miss "Band- made a deep impression School except last Sun• 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., is it apparent in the Mo- music of their country. O'Connor combined well Carter and R. NIcCaskie t was long black eyelashes, and stand," Channel 7 at 5.15 on your critic, not perday of month. his emotions._chButoirars 5 p.m. ment Musiceaux. to give Trinity plenty of both kicked 3. the way she pulled her on Saturday, but as I haps as pure music, but 11.45 Their treatment of the r efreshing to hear such! Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., R ottnest: It is to be hoped that drive down the right side mouth to express some commented on this show because it so faithfully a work played of Sunday every till furversion discovered they material 5.30 p.m. Calendar Classics will isand on the left side Garremark. Her fashionable only two weeks ago, I mirrors Bernstein's conas the Op. 13, ther notice. Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's sue further Schubert was however, markedly as often ry Lawton, a much imgood looks give the will limit my remarks to cern. R ossmoyne: 7 Mount): 7.30 am. works performed by Mr. individual, but essentialproved player this seacameraman something to only one section of the Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Badura-Skoda — perhaps The other side finds Burvill and Kerry son. work with, and I don't show. ti y Bay: 9 a 111 's t and Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. S a faa n the Impromptus? gave good performances. care if she doesn't im- I refer to Tiny Tim. I Bernstein in a very difSunday, 9 a.m. Gwelup: Therese St. FROM kept Burvill Kerry press me with her inter- have read little or noth- ferent mood. Choir festi2nd, 4th and 5th SunChurch: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 All types of $70 pressure on the Perth deviewing, I'd appear on ing about him, but it isn't vals are an English idea. day, 7.30 a.m. p.m. aids in stock fence with his tireless her programme any time. hard to tell he has tried Perhaps the best known Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 D2 Grade: Mercedes 0, Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., tackling and determina• FREE HEARING many roads before he is the Three Choirs Festia.m. pm 7 9 a.m., Kelmscott Owing 0. to val organised by the Antion to get to the ball TEST • LIBERAL St. Catherine Laboure, Beda.m. Hampton 8.30 Park: WHAT a feast of young has come up with this glican cathedrals of Glouconditions, the both first. TRADE-INS ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. talent appeared in the act. teams found it difficult H svelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 cester, Worcester and • CONCESSIONS defence, play none I n This young Serpentine: man (he is 10.30 a.m. a.m. grand final of "Brian and Hereford. However, there TO PENSIONERS ed better than fullback to score. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Herne Hill . the Juniors," Channel 7 no teenager) is very are others, and each sumGrade: Mercedes El Leembruggen. Gordon marked the clever. He is possibly a Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Highgate: 7, at 7.05 on Saturday. mer Winchester, SalisOn the left side he back- 2, Gosnells 2. Goals: Barfive-part programme a.m. 7 p.m. Brian Naylor is well better actor than singer. bury and Chichester comed his judgment in going bara Kennedy, Ann LidSouth Perth: 7.30, 9.30 ( 10 a.m., Italian), suited to the role of com- And what a lot of re- bine. T h e Chichester presented by the Ballet die, A good one pereach. for the ball and his first a.m., 5.30 p.m. pere for a children's search must have gone Psalms were commission- Workshop which opened ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) timers kept Trinity in formance from Carmel Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., show. He directs the into the idea of forming ed by the Dean of at the Playhouse on TuesCheryi and attack. Vigorous cross- Moriarty BATTERIES CORDS 7 p.m. youngsters with ease and his act upon one of the Chichester, the Very Rev. day, August 6. a.m., 5 p.m. Lewis, helped Mercedes side right the passes to AND SERVICE voices The to make programme an impact began Mary's Cathedral: ( See St. obvious pleasure, and Hungarian Chapel: Sisters' Walter Hussey, for the FOR ALL MAKES were also a feature of to draw with Gosnells. and ended in the classical Perth). would have some influ- in the old gramophone 1965 festival. 8 a.m. OF HEARING AIDS his play. tradition. "Pas de Quatre" ence in helping the young- days. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Subiaco: 6.45 E asy Terms 10.30 a.m. sters to give an unself5 p.m. Like Bernstein's "Kad- and "Enigma Variations" Without being overTrevor Hall at centre Sunset: 9.15 a.m. conscious performance. emotional, exaggerated, dish" Symphony of 1963, offered nothing worthy of Jandakot: 8 a.m. another turned in half theatre. Her Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. In fact, some children ap- sentimental or melodra- this is a choral work in special note save eviJarrandale: 10.30 a.m. Margaret Webster was born in the good game. He has been Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. pear with all the confi- dramatic, he has changed Hebrew. It consists of dence of hard work and and 5th Sunday. mother was Dame May Whitty, a famous name most team's the of one father, Ben Saint Joseph's Tennis Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 the mood of contempo- settings of Psalms 23, 100 enthusiasm. of the stage and screen. Her consistent players this Club, Queens Park, is Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 The three modern bala.m., 7 p.m. and 131, with portions of a.m., 7 p.m. great theatrical dyllastY. rary music. Webster, a came of of the season. Martin Maloney holding a cabaret in aid Dry and Sweet K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, "A load of old rubbish," Psalms 2, 108 and 133. It lets performed, however, She herself is an outstanding figure showed again half left at of the Miss W.A.C.T.L.A. lead: Altar Wines Wembley Downs: some will say; "brilliant," is difficult to say which most certainly made an p.m. American theatre, and one of the world's shori his outstanding potential. Quest at 8 p.m. on Friher AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits. a.m. say others—but whatever of two themes in this impact. It was plain that K arragullen: 9 a.m. ing Shakespearean producers. During present all top on was He day, August 30, at New Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 It complies with the requirements of Church Law you think, you must ad- selection was uppermost the dancers felt much visit to Western Australia she will Variety. it fact in and day, Chester Lodge, South 5.30 p.m. mit it's different and in in the composer's mind— at home in this idiom a.m. Italian Mass. Shakespearean anthology "His Infinite Westral Wine and Spirit Agency was the dominance of Perth. Tickets are availity, th3eUnivers and they moved with the 0. "I-Thou" today's u st rat-race, K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 theme 8 a . t 1 5 this thpe.m of is ugin , W . inn o thrForpidaHall 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. which Phone 8-1410 line back half the able from Y.C.W. Office. dialogue with God, or grace and freedom. Bala.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italwhat counts. a.m., 5 p.m. gave Trinity a clear edge 77 Saint George's Terthat of War and Peace. let Workshop will do well ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pol5 and a.m. 9 Kenwick: over Perth. race, Perth. The lyric, almost naive, to exploit the obvious ish). p.m. • I515 SPECIAL SURVEY: Theatre. "Am- Psalm 23, sung by a boy talent they possess in • ONCE Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 It is the first season Kewdale: PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY and ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . erica Hurrah!" Je an is ferociously cut into by this field of dance. SUBIACO, • YOU A3's for this team i n p.m. MAY a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. ROAD, 1013 ROKEBY 454 . ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AMOUNT. AGREED Claude van Itallie's play the men's voices, "Why PERTH "Wind Song" — t h e • NO REPEAT VISITS TO year won the last Trinity Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Cancelled. oongamia: K 148 WILLIAM STREET, THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS comes to Australia after Do the Nations Rage?" Greek story of the sacri,R_ EQUIRED reserve one grade premLancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. critically acclaimed sea- (Psalm 2). On balance, fice of Iphigenia, was outw HEN iership pennant and was Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." 8 sons in New York and perhaps the "I-Thou" as- standing. Danced with promoted. This se_a_son's D ECEIPT of the follow- Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. Equiprrent London. power, and a strong sense Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing pect has it. pe-iormance has been ing donations to Ausa.m. (Tower St. ) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: The first Australian of dramatic effect, it was most creditable. How tralian Catholic Relief is East Perth: 10.45 a.m. a.m. The score contains Greek production at Sydney's mythology come game coming cknowledged the with aver, a Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 Polish Mass: New Theatre is directed parts for two harps, and to life. io,-- trmt the se-:md top thanks: 5.30 p.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. an exceptionally strong by John Tasker and A -' Costumes and severely side Tuart Hill will be Siena Girls' High School Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: STATTON percussion section. "Survey's" coverage of simple sets were just $6 Suna testing one and vital Second Year GARAGE and SERVICE Beating and Hamilton0 am a.m. "America Hurrah!!" inOn this side, as on the right, and the lighting efPanel B USINESS ADDRESS: $6 Maddington: for Trinity. Only a few Miss M. Rodeghiere day All Classes Motor Repairs, stage excerpts and other, Mr. Bernstein fects some of the best I Donations to A.C.R. Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. points separate teams 151 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE cludes Painting. STREETS s critical comment from shows that, unlike some, have ever seen. They conFITZGERALD fighting for a place in may be forwarded co a.fTl. Ukrainian Church, Mayand Cnr. JAMES ALWAY Phone 21 8195 Victor Emeljanow. Wed- he is an able conductor tributed in large measure EFFICIENT SERVICE the four. Trinity, at pre- The Editor, 'The Record,' Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at PROMPT GIVES nesday, August 21, A.B.C. and interpreter of his to a successful produc8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. !Al'. Summertime: sent holds fourth posi- 450 Hay Street, Perth, mertime: am.,0 am trouble Ring 10and. Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 hen in W 9.35 p.m. own work. tion.—R.W. 6000. tion. R a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb 2

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In Memoriam CAMPION, Blos s o m Hope: In ever loving memory of our dear mother, anni versary occurs August 17. Sadly missed by her son and daughters. Jesus, Mary and Joseph have mercy on her.

FAY, Nell: In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, who passed away on August 16, 1967.- Inserted by her ever-loving mother, sisters, brothers-in-law, nieces and nephews. Let Perpetual Light shine upon her.

TOBIN, Nell: Nienz , ries always of Nell, an. niversary August 16._ Mavis. Immaculate Mary, pray heart of for her, TOBIN, Nell: + In loving m e owryho opf wife, asTed August 16, 1961 adweary -Bert, Sister Eulalie and Si ter Marie Therese. MayP neerp ueptounal shine her,ht W ALL + andNIEWS:IL loving memory of Tho, mas and Johanna, our dear parents, and Nell, our dear sister w hose anniversaries occur about this time, May they rest in peace,

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B ereavements FOLEY, C. M.: Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul Catherine of Mary, whose anniversary occurs on August 20. May she rest in peace.

LIEDLE, Leon Vincent: August 19, 1949; Treasured memories of my loving son, sadly missed by mother. Rest in peace.

McNAMARA: In loving memory of our dear husband and father Allan, passed away August 14, 1965. - Nell and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.

TATHAM: In loving memory of George, dear husband of Nance and father, died August, 1962. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

MASCHMEDT, Walter Harold: Mrs. Phyllis Maschmedt, son James and daughter June, Mrs. Ian Allan and f amilies of our dear husband and father wish to THANK all relatives and friends for floral tributes, cards, letters, telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy, also those who attended the Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral; spe cial thanks to Mon signor Kennedy, Rev. Fathers Mc Sweeney, Baccini, M c Cudden, Leech, O'Kane, Dept* zi, R. O'Reilly for Masses offered and prayers, Convents, Bri• gidine, St. John of God, Home of Good Shepherd, Sisters of Mercy, Leederville and Victoria Square, Dr. P. Cranley; would all please accept this as a personal expression of our sincere gratitude.

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