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No. 3361.
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PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968.
REMAKING LATIN_ AMERICA
lilegistered at the G.P 0.. Perth or transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
While the 39th International Euch• oristic Congress placed the emphasis or social justice and the need for change, Pope Paul VI reminded the participants that true development can come only from a renewal of the spirit and a Gospel-like brotherhood of man. Pope Paul also drama- gious, triumphant contically drew attention to gresses, as a new type of the poor, placing proto- Eucharistic congress — col and dignitaries in with a social emphasis— the background of his appeared. three-day visit to BogoThe Eucharist as such. although remaining the ta. The Pope returned to centre of liturgical celeThey're here! Over 1000 altar servers from the Archdiocese and the Diocese of Bunbury filled the courtyard of Rome obviously moved brations„ was little seen Trinity Col lege on Tuesday morning after the opening Mass of their four-day Seminar, at which Bishop ad convinced of the by the people. Priests M. McKeon was principal concelebrant and preacher. They face a tight programme of talks, discussions, films, peat potential for a giving Communion at living faith in Colombia, the congress fields were demonstrations, a procession to the Cathedral for the closing Mass and of course a whole day picnic to Yanchwhich is respresentative almost lost in the crowd, ep on Thursday. ofmany areas in Latin and the numbers receiving Communion were America. There was a sincere low. One of the missing low of faith, civic maturity and civilised en- features at this congress thusiasm during the was a special role on decongress. What's more, votions for the Virgin CTING on a mandate sacrament itself, and a At a previous judging from press com- Mary. of the Second Vati- procession with a final ments and from the first congress in Rio de JanCouncil, the Holy blessing. can eiro, our Lady of Apasessions of the Latin The rite is designedly See has created a special recida had a role, as did American bishops' genrite for the baptism of elastic, allowing discreial assembly, the Our Lady of Monserrat tionary powers to the infants. aairch in this continent at the one in Barcelona. The new ceremony, as local hierarchy and SEE PAGE 16 ipir ' to take the published by the Consi- making room for local : pt's counsel seriously. lium for the Implemen- customs. In about a score of No. 67 of Vatican II's tation of the Council's Wages Pope Paul L iturgy Constitution. liturgy constitution callstiv.ssed the need for consists of four princi- ed for the baptism of inimal justice, his compal parts—a welcome to fants. It made the fact R ISHOP CESLAUS Fission for the poor, the child by the Chris- that those receiving the 11. Sipovich has a pas',,se for the parish tian community, a cele- sacrament are infants toral charge which is :riests and the need for bration of the word of the guiding principle of world-wide, and must pastoral reform. God, conferral of the such a revision. make him one of the Pope Paul left an unChurch's most experiiftrgettable impression enced globetrotters. millions as he traWhen he was in Perth ARE YOU getting the most out of rd than 200 this week he had just during his visit. your camera? N his return trip come from the United sited a veritable from States via New Zealand Bogota to ,ure of updated teaWHAT IS the percentage failure 4—amazingly rea- Rome, Pope Paul be- and the Eastern States, of the Films you get back from came and was the on his way first Pope to to - for leaders and processing? People to apply in set foot on a part of the Bombay, New Dehi, Tel British Empire when his Aviv., Greece and Rome. next decades. le Pope extended plane landed for the reDO YOU know how your camera Byzantine Rite Bishop r emarks to embrace fuelling at Bermuda. Sipovich is Apostolic actually works? The landing was Visitor to Byelorussians whole world. greeted by thousands of in exile and Superior WOULD YOU like to be able to islanders and tourists General of the Marian A ppeal process your own Films? who had gathered in the Fathers. appeal to return warm night to cheer. Byelorussia is that ARE YOU interested in progres.`le Way of the Official greetings were Gos- delivered part Soviet of the Union he again by Bermuda's sing? Yes, even enthusiastic stated his ed of war and social Governor General and west of Moscow adjaphotogra phers have always somecent to Polish the borby Bishop Bernard 'e. and preached Murph der. Its people have thing learn. to y Peace and justice of Hamilton. The Pope responded their own language and 'ng men, stressing culture, and form a concern for DO YOU have an above average the poor to his welcome in Eng- separate republic, ten un lish and then greeted interest in saving money — and derdeveloped. Instead island leaders and num- million strong, of which of possibly making some? 2i million violence as bers of other are Catholic. 'ool of radical change some of whom persons, Ceslaus Bishop Sipovich, Apostolic Visitor to were in, Since the second world Many Christians w Byelorussians in exile. war many Byelorussians ",rldthis Begin NOW by enrolling in our Short Photographic heelchairs. nselleclclamour — he The crowd included have fled from the SoCourse and benefit by skilled guidance. When a ed him Apostolic Visitor decisive. Yet black and white resi- viet Union and are now Byelorussia. flised and to there from Earn visited priest Byelosruss the extra pocket money or win salon honours with ian painstakdispersed efforts for social dents and numbers of widely last communities year Paul it Pope is throughou t throughou t better competition winning techniques. t ,the world. ' ,economic develop ourists, some of whom that this subject the world. Since then he and education. - looked like travel ad- There are at least two thought has travelled discussbeen constantly may have . :Iled the rich of He vertisements, the men thousand in Australia, SEND FOR YOUR FREE LITERATURE . the in black tie and white including about fifty ed. ;(I for Perth I n this week he oryns. true structural dinner Bishop Sipovich was has been the guest of Dr. jackets and the families in Western Auswomen in long evening tralia. They are well born in Byelorussia. but A. Brazowski and Mr. A. II!te,ad of the West Australian School of Photography Pty. Ltd., established, but have left the Soviet Union Moroz, chairman of the dresses. corn}`;`11,,L routine of a After breakfast aboard not yet adequate church shortly before the out- B y e lorussian commu309a Stirling Highway, Claremont. 6010. WA. c'sue religion. he the plane, the Pope facilities. In Perth, the break of the second nity in Western Austra:e,tithe Practice of Telephone 3 5245 the emerged from a private B y e lorussian commu- world war to study in ak g e of Christ. compartment to greet nity has a house in Rome. He was ordained lia. Send me free Literature of your SHORT PHOTO',,-, ened by GRAPHIC COURSE: — ,T. ' Ls' to make the Eu- newsmen and pose for Bayswater for religious priest in 1940. In 1947 it sig- pictures. He looked and social meetings. ent. he went to England, and INDEX more rested than when In the Soviet Union worked among the large he had begun the trip itself, said Bishop Sipo- numbers of Byelorus- Letters 2 Name (Mr., Mrs., Miss) , Last One? three days earlier. One vich, there are still sians there till summonWomen's Page 7 tz,uch of his aides said that his about seventy parishes ed to Rome in 1960 by aristic A ddress Social Pictures 9 personal doctor, Mario with priests, but they Pope John XXIII. - 41 ilt t, be congresses the same Fontana, said of the have no Catholic bishop, 1 lOe ZZ ,s, °Ile. In Bishop Sipovich spoke Liturgical ViewState Post Code fact. Pope: "He really has no seminary or schools. The of "good Pope John" point 12 this one need of me. Instead it is most important prob- with affection. : e 111h -ave been Sports team picPope Phone No. .Occupation the last I who have need of him lem is the t-e re-establish- John raised him to the tures ... 15 traditional, reli- on this long trip." ment of the hierarchy in episcopate, and appoint-
SERVERS
BISHOP TO AInfant Baptism WORLDWIDE EXILES The first
on British soil
O
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MINIMS
Thursday, September 5, 19Rio
THE RECORD
Pag( 1 AL
Readers' Opinions .
SPEAKING UP especially in our troubled world. modern Amid all the loud Yours, &c., voices raised in dissent Mrs. T. M. CHILD, over the Pope's ruling on Bayswater. the oral contraception
SIR, n.
The folly of the family
Viewpoint
MASS TIMETAlitt TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 strength of his herd de- the begetting of children CIR, a.m pill and contraception, 6 p.m. Manning: which prevailed between 1° It is gratifying that pended. 7.30, few a that it time isn't 1940. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 "Casti and XI wrote 1920 Pius Society has the Newman a.m. It is little wonder that other Catholics spoke up 6 .m. Maylapn ds: 7.15, 8,30, 10 decided to study Papal Connubii" at a time when Ashfield: 8 a.m. utterances on marriage even the need for mar- Pius XI wrote in the about what they believe. CIR, and the begetting of chil- riage was questioned. strongest terms and '0 Intrigued by the elabo- A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 Lai, a.m., 7 p.m. dren, even though first Even if marriage was spoke of "grave sin" in There are countless thou- rate write-up and other St. Laurence Mia7d.lapn m d: n.5 .30 having protested against contracted, the begetting relation to many birth sands who would back publicity given about the Balcatta: 7, 8p,.m. 9, 10, Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. of children was debated control practices. them. But the way. new St. Pope all Denis' Church, I the Aninadvisable. It should first be appre- as being At the present day it is their voices are not being just had to go and see Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10,30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a .m. ciated that the religious glican Bishop Barnes of widely realised that for heard very well. Maybe p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: a tery: 6 leaders of people have a Birming h a m preached survival peoples must re- they are a little timid to this "magnificent pro71., 9, 10.30 ject," as someone called a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. major regard for fecun- Malthusianism and the produce themselves with p.m opinions, but their voice Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, dity. They pray for it be- folly of the family. That something spare. if they did, they would it. to 9, 10 I might be a conserva9.45 a.m. a .m., 6.30 p.m. cause without reproduc- was in the middle 1930's. Nevertheless, there is a understand that they say English In 1944 the tion in nature there are 7.30, world-wide endeavour to the Pope's reasons for tive, but I have many Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. M no crops, herds dwindle Royal Commission on make the avoidance of M°t.smCaln: friends in Europe who aremon t: 9'83.0154:m1P would ruling. They this Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a .m. and peoples die out for population was convened this onerous task easier. say that they go along are considered to be cona.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9,30 lack of children to carry to assess the extent of Parents who can avoid temporary and existenthe ideas about with his on their race. Indeed, the threat to the English the begetting of children Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, of upholding tialist artists, and spend without faith and reli- race through the prac- will "scab" on this neces- necessity 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mta. •mY;k6inep:.rni, 8.30, 10 dignity of human many late hours in disgion, it has been known tices of birth control sary task and birth rates the Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 sacredness and the love cussing their expressions that nations have dwin- which had developed in will slip back below reMu anjil ' daring: 5P.87. 9.45 a.m. P•m• English society from 1900 production rates. Society of marriage. They would and views of the living Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: dled and died out. 10.30 a.m,, wholeheartedly a gree arts, and I have to a There is a good story onwards. a.m., 6 p.m. my3rd dee :Sunday. 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 will build motor-cars in- that responsible parentpoint appreciated their Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., "Casti Connubii" had stead of perambulators. that a certain monastic order had a pedigree bull come out in 1932 and an- The more people who hood is their right and products. 6 p.m. p.m. which was called after ticipated the English ac- avoid children the more duty, and that it is I also have heard Mass Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel self-disBase: 8 a.m. about by brought Pius XI's encyclical on tion by only a mere dozen difficult does it become and 7 pm in odd places, such as the Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 not self-indulcipline, read should be It years. Marriage — Christian Pickering (Not for those who have chil- gence. They would tell caves of Mont Perdu, the Carilla a.m. and 5 13 •111. "Casti Connubii." This is against the background dren to rear them. Brook) : 10.30 a.m. village square of LierNew Norcia: 6 .45, 7.30, you that the use of the perhaps more reverent of the thinking of both 9, 10.15 a.m., Along with the avoid- rhythm method of limit- neucx and even in a bomb Carlisle: 7, than it seems, for on the communist and capitalist 6.30 p.m. of children develops ing families is not easy shelter during the war. No1rt0h aBnl ance each: 7, 9.30 a.m., bull's fecundity the concepts of marriage and avoidance and instability and without its strains And such was my impres- Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. of marriage. Divorce in- and stresses, but that it sion after I walked Castledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 creases. Promiscuity de- is not an impossible through the doors of the Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m, a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North velops. Women no longer method. The knowledge Old Testament into a Dandalup: 9 a.m., a. m. Apostleship of the dominate society with that they are endeavour- place 2nd & 4th Sunday. SEPTEMBER: where one would be City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Sea Conference, Fre- their pressure on it to ing to do the will of God 6: Close Altar Servers North Fremantle: 7.30 expected to give his Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican mantle. provide for their children is a source of great comSeminar, St. Mary's 9.30 a.m. name, rank and serial Templetonia Cres. and North Cathedral. Wanneroo (23 mile 15: Confirmation and when they have few or no fort to them, and the joys number in case of a diTalmala Rd. ) for. provide to children pepg ) : 7 p.m. every 7: 9.30 a.m., Ordination of family happiness a Canonical Visitation. rect hit. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. to the priesthood. Consequent upon this compensation for some Mt. Yokine. a.m. Scarborough. Osborne Suri. Park: 7, 8.30, 10 restrictions on their phy- If this is supposed to Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 decay sets in. national Confirmation, be a place of worship, Coolbellup: 9 a.m. ( Prim1.30 p.m., Open Na- 20: Adult a.m., 7 p.m. sical relationship. to efis no spur There Cathedral Mary's St. how far, then, have we ary School ) tional Congress of Palmyra: a. m. 7, 8.30, 9.45 fort, economic reform They would not be in- gone astray? Just to pay Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Apostleship of the 22: 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., and development, and sci- clined to think, as some homage to be "with it." and onfirmation C 10 a.m. 7, 8.30, Cottesloe: Sea. Fremantle. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 Canonical Visitation, entific development of seem to, that the freedom Attending Mass in such 5 p.m. 8: 10 a.m., Profession p. m. supplies, of their individual confood world's the Spearwood. surroundings one can Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Ceremony, Sacred Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe• like the need to feed scences was being threat- easily 3.30 and a.m. 11.15 29: expect to a.m. hear the Darlington: 9 Heart Convent, Highdral ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ened. They would affirm air-raid alarm go at any Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 p.m., C o n firmation, people. gate Hill. re- their belief in the need perhaps then I t is Highgate Hill. minute. a.m. 3 p.m., Open Stella Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 markable that Pope Paul for the teaching authority Yours, &c., Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Mails Club for Sea- OCTOBER: m.., 5 p.m. aa7 restricts his characterisa- of the Church on this G. SAPPELLI. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. 6: 10.30 a.m., Confirma- tion of birth control as farers, Fremantle. serious moral question, Innaloo. Beach: (See North Quinn's tion and Canonical "illicit." It is even more 11: 9 a.m., Attend inauguDwellingup: 10.30 a .m. W anneroo). Visitation, Gosnells. remarkable ral regional meeting 7.30, Cannington: East any that Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. should expect him to supR iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and East Fremantle: 7 a.m. port the pill-peddlars of 6 p.m. September 8 (Green): FOURTEENTH SUNDAY 9.30, 7.30 p.m. the world. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 AITER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. The Newman Society Creed. Preface of Trinity. E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R ock could well add Colin a jiiingham: 1st and 3rd 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. C larke's "Population September 9 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Growth and Land Use" to ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Embleton (Burnett St. ): their reading. 2nr:1 1,• 4th and 5th Sun. 13 OR (Red): St. Gorgon, Martyr (4th Class). Mass 8, 9.30 a.m. Yours, &c., Don't put up with shoddy work day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. from Common Common. Preface. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State PAUL DONNELLY. a.m., 6 p.m. Claremont. ACT NOW — Ring . . . September 10 (White): St. Nicholas of Tolentino, r cnetpht. last Sun. of rexo School Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): Confessor day (3rd Class). Mass from Common. BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE NOTE — - 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., a meeting 11.45 R ottnest: Common Preface. 5 p.m. sponsored by the Neway till fur. Sunday e every t 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes man Graduate Society September 11 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., on August 19 the fol5.30 p.m. ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 lowing motion was carHill (Mary's . OR (Red): Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Martyrs Gooseberry a .m., 9 a.m ried on a show of Mount): 7.30 a.m. ( 4th Class). Mass from Common. Common 1st a nd 3rd hands: "That the conGosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m S afety Bay: a.m. Preface. 9 unday, Phone 81482 S clusions of the meeting. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Sun. 2 nd, 4th and 5th with a report of its pro- September 12 (White): The Most Holy Name of Gwelup: Therese St. a.m. 7.30 ay, d ceedings, be conveyed Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. Mary (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface ,-)f 9.30 Scarborough: 7, 8.15, by the Chairman to Blessed Virgin Mary. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite end a .m. Bishop McKeon. on beHamilton Hill: 7 a.m., Laboure, BedMarble work. On request we will mail to you St. Catherine half of those present. September 13 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday 9 a.m., 7 pm a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. who wish respectfully a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enHampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 10.30 S erpentine: t o make known to him. September 14 (Red): Exaltation of the Sunday, Holy Cross H Ivelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 quiries receive our special attention. 2nd and 4th as the present pastor a.m. (2nd Class), Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the 9, 10.30 7, Shenton Park: and spiritual head of a.m. 8 Hill: Herne Cross. WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. a .m. their archdiocese, their Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. 7.30, 9.30 South Perth: conscientious opinions September 15 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after Pen: p.m. 7 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P Boyce, Proprietor p.m. t ecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface a .m., 5.30 of the questions dis( 10 a.m., Italian), a.m., pearwood: 7, 9 of Trinity. cussed."— Editor. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) S 7 p.m. Cathedral: (Ss Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 S t. Mary's a.m., 5 p.m. Perth). Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8, 9.151 S ubiaco: 6.45 8 a.m. a.m. 0.30 1 Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. S unset: 9.15 a.m., 5 p.m. wanbourne: 8, 9.30 S Jandakot: 8 a.m. 5 .30 p.m. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 7.30 a.m. hornlie: 10 T and 5th Sunday. 7, 810, Park: ictoria Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 V a .m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7,30, 9 anneroo: W K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 DJwns: 7, 9.3v embley W p.m. a .m. i, 9.30 am K arragullen: 9 a.m. embley: 7, 8, K elmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 W 9.30 5 .30 p.m. a.m. Italian Mass. Perth: 7, 8, (Ray est W a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a .m., 10.30 a.m., 5 o.m. a.M• (P0I. 11.30 ian ), Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ish). a.m. 5.30 p.m. illagee: 7, 9, W (Summer): Kewdale: p .m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. 7.30, 9 a.m. W ilson: K oongamia: Cancelled. 9.15 a.m. undowie: Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wanchep: 23 mile, 7 PM Y a.m. & 9.00 a.m. Sunday. e very Mass: Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 ithuanian 10A5 a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 L Perth: ast E THE BETTER QUALITY a.m. Mass: olish DIAMOND MESH FENCING IS 11.30 a.M. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., P West Perth: MANUFACTURED IN W.A. BY 5.30 p.m. 2nd 51,01. talian Mass: Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 I amilt..)n Hill: H a. tY1. a.m• PTY. day 10 10.30 am'. a.m. addington: 9 M Perth: Mai. West Church, 9 LTD. Maida Vale: 7.30 and Sunday at krainian U a.m. lands: Every mmer time, Mandurah: Dec. 26 t o Su 10 am., a.M• Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 10 nd a a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2
O fficial Engagements
Masses For The Week
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Thursday, September 5, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Three
Priests call for end to oppression •
THE Latin American bishops have been urged by 800 priests to summon all of the continent to join in Christians action against the "violence of taking I, the oppressors
addressed to lectual and economic disIn a letter Latin American crimination." the The political systems the priests urged bishops, at their gen- are controlled by an oliprelates the assembly in Medel- garchy, and "in many eral Au- countries the military is lin, Colombia, from September 7, the power or pressure gust 26 to to proclaim the right of group that controls the exploited peoples of direction of politics," it the "legiti- said. In other countries, Latin America to it continued, "the Church mate defence." represents a certain which 316 in letter, he T priests joined, power group. And, shamergentine A fully, that has caused the said that the real violence Church to align itself is today America Latin in with the abuses of the that of the oppressor and civil and military from resulting the ills powers." what the priests called "a The bishops were asked political and social fatal" that when the problem of system. violence is discussed at their meeting in ColomMINORITY Australian visitors to the Vatican are comparatively bia, they compare the few. However far away in terms of miles 'Australians letthe time, "unjust violence some of the For are close to our heart Pope Paul told four members of ter stated, the real vio- oppressors who support a Perth family to whom he granted a private audience lence "has been exercised the `fatal system' with the on July 3. Seen with the Holy Father are left to by a minority of the pri- just violence of the opright) Miss Mary lsaia, Mrs. F. Isaia, Mr. R. Isaia, vilged against the great pressed." and Mr. J. Isaia, of Victoria Park. They presented The bishops were furmajority of the exploited Pope Paul with an oi l painting of Saint Mary's Cathether urged ublic." to "exhort, p dral. Mrs. F. Isaia possesses a rosary sent to her by "It is the violence of clearly and firmly, all the Pope as a memento of a previous audience with starvation, inequality and Christians to take every him three years ago. underdevelopment," t h e means of contributing to and Protes- the agreement was con- the office of Lord Shepletter said, "of persecu- the real liberation of the tant youth organisa- cluded with the aid of the herd, British Commontion, oppression and ig- Latin American man and norance, of organised to the establishment of a tions of West Germany French diplomatic corps wealth Secretary of State, in Africa and was inde- indicated that Informaprostitution, and illegal more just and fraternal staged a demonstration march in front of the So- pendent of the action of tion Minister Chief Anbut effective social, intel- society." THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS viet and British Embas- the International Red thony Enahoro, Nigeria's I sies in Bonn, West Ger- Cross. chief representative at FOR 40 YEARS many, protesting against the peace talks with Bia"genocide" in the secesHINT fra being held in Ethioare now located at sionist republic of Biafra. pia, relaxed some of his It was hinted in Lon- opposition to the mercy 87 Charles Street, West Perth In the course of the don that Nigeria may flights, but insisted on 2,000 youths carmarch soon end its opposition their touching down at and offer you the same guaranteed expert service OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS ried posters and petitions to the airlifting of relief some point in Nigerian urging the end of British supplies to the Biafra federal territory Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .... ... 21 8151 for in- I and Soviet delivery of population. Sources in spection. 154 William St. ... _ _ _ 5304 21 ... weapons to the federal FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ _ 5 2602 authorities in Nigeria. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ ... 3 2655 that Biafra's indepenTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE dence be recognised and INS URANCE COMPANY LIMITED that all economic aid to CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN 44 halted. Nigeria be MEMORIALS ± INSURANCE PROTECTION marchers The first 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH gathered at the Soviet 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Embassy and sought to Specialising in Altars and deliver a petition bearing Memorial Work. Erected lilywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed 25,000 signatures to EmCABLEGRAM was situation is making the Designs and Quotes without obligation. bassy officials. When no sent on August 16 relief operation in the We have over 60 years' experience" Phone SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF one appeared to receive 5-1661 on behalf of the Austra- area increasingly dangerthe petition, the demon12" L.P.'s AT— lian Commission for Jus- ous. Nevertheless, Caritas stators pushed it under tice and Peace, by the has now brought a total the front door. Enjoy the Best Commission Deput y, of 47 flights of supplies A ccon- :rodatton Az Service * All Top 40 Hits are available Another group of about Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, into Biafra and is estabHotel Cottesloe a hundred demonstrators to the participants of the lishing feeding centres W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. went to the British Em- Nigeria-Biafra meeting at which help at least some RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT bassy, shouting: "Wilson, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 thousands of children to Phone 3 2155 murderer." Police preIt read: "Express deep survive this starvation R. M. DTMOCK. Licensee vented the youths from concern for sad plight of period. hoisting a Biafra flag on c hildren and civilian Shenton Park B ayswater Hotel the Embassy grounds. population due to civil A total of $18,000 has already been sent by AusOPP, STATION Hotel but a member of the Em- strife and urged by contralian Catholic Relief for NICHOLSON Excellent Aecommodation ROAD bassy accepted staff the WESTON cern for hungry and suf- the purchase of supplies Frequent Train Service, 4 miles PARK f rom City. Large Parking Area petition they carried an(' fering hope for early to be distributed to needy B BED and BREAKFAST gave them a statement agreement opening mercy aor eir.a artle' Rate. Beel•BrSeaTal°sut3 eer Garden " fd REASONAbLE TARIFF war victims, and it is ex.. 'Open Air Bar LES BAR% TLET. Prop. setting forth the British corridors for relief supPhone: 8 Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 2110 pected that further finanTEL.: 71 1224 position on the Nigerian plies." cial assistance will be Subiaco Hotel M ean while, contribu- sent in the near future. Wembley Hotel conflict. First Class The marchers ended tions are still being reAccommodation Excellent Lounge and and their demonstration with ceived at the HeadquarBRIVE-DI Service Accommodation BOTTLE DEPT. a meeting in the square ters of Australian CathoFREE Phone 87 2418 HOME Phone 8DELIVERY in front of the Bonn cath- lic Relief, 355 Kent Street, Cnr. Cambridge and 1028 'he McHenry. Proprietress Alexander Sts., Wembley edral and recited the Sydney, for the relief of 813AZ DP suffering in Biafra. A re"Our Father" together. l'HE SUN BY THE SEA AT port from the Secretary COR the first time in its Hot el Australia The Ocean General of Caritas Inter- II history, the British AIR BRIDGE Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH nationalis in Rome, re- Broadcast in g CorporaE xcellent H Accommodation and otel Speaking to a pro-Bia- ceived on August 19 tion has named a Cathotrider Dining Service. Lunch 11 Personal Supervision fra group, West German states that the military lic as its director general. of TOM Parking Accommodation KENNY Phone Chancellor, Kurt - Georg 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 The B.B.C., a State orKiesinger proposed joint The ganisation which runs all relief war action for vicRailion Hot el Esplanade NTrth's Most Modern of Britain's radio nettims in Biafra by mememperance Hotel '„) Mt/Rites PERTH'S works and most of its LEADING St Common Market. He protvalk from Mary's HOTEL FOR ALL public television, named ch. HE. Cathedral posed an "air bridge" to from $5,70 Pier & VISITORS bers of the European THE Sisters of the Holy Charles Curran, a 46-yearPhone: 21 Murray Streets 8861 - 21 old native of Dublin, to M161 Biafra whereby planes Phone: 23 1531 Family who had to C would be loaded in Lagos flee from their mission the post. Ornmercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham under the control of the stations during the 1964- Mr. Curran, who joined Northam SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES Nigerian government to 65 Congo rebellion, are BY THE SEA the B.B.C. 21 years ago, Phone * assure it that only food preparing now to reopen has been director of TOURISTS: Home from Home. For a Healthy Holiday Northam 49 forand medicine were transE. Murphy, * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par The Best of Fishing their fourth station. eign broadcasting. Proprietor FRANK Yr ADDIGAN. Proprietor ported to Nigeria's forexcellence. The Sisters, already reHe is consultor of the mer Eastern Region. established in convents radio and TV sub-com- * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and R °21 balconette. Meanwhile, it was re- at Kisangani, Isiro and mittee of the National Carlton Hotel ported P--NES WYLLIE 21 4341, in Paris that the Bafwabaka, will move Catholic Commission on * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. 23 3091 2 48 HAT ST., PERTH French Red Cross nego- back to Wamba, north of Mass Media, set up by ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE 1st Class tiated an agreement with Kisangani, by the end of the Bishops of England Accommodation $4.00 B./B. Personally supervised by W. L. and units of the Nigerian August. At Kisangani they and Wales, and was at "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" army allowing it to fly expect to open a second one time secretary of the C. G. Murphy, Props. supplies into beleagured convent in about six Catholic Radio and TeleK ALGOORLIE Biafra. A spokesman said months. vision Guild.
Demonstration ends in prayer
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Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
A
COMPLAINT
about
IMPENETRABILITY
brokenness in our culture is often expressed
in terms of radio and television: "He tunes me out." PARENTS say this of their children when a plea is made to please come in before three in the morning, and sober. Husbands and wives mutually accuse one another of being like flint; psychiatrists bemoan of patients who refuse to disclose themselves. Somewhere there is a button which closes a trapdoor, flicks off the message and makes minds as indifferent as they are to exaggerated advertisements on TV. Psychologists have worked on this phe nomenon which might be called "impenetrability." Some have tried to master it with "client-centred counselling," others by pleading for "transference" of another's mood to the one who offers help; others by pleading a sympathetic interest or, using what they call an "educative" method of "pulling it out" of the patient. These tricks have varying success, but, for the most part, they are dependent on the patient's readiness to pull down the barriers. Failure to establish rapport in the hard cases may be due to "professionalism." Anyone is a professional who is more interested in the "case" than in the persons, the "disease" more than the pa-
tient, and the method more than human dignity. The distraught, harassed or anxious patient very quickly knows how authentic is the sympathy offered. In the case of religion, the professional would be the one who would tell the patient to pray, but would either not pray with him, or pray for him.
O UTSIDE IN difficult cases of human ,•elationship, the patient is "outside" the range of the therapist. The latter may say: "I understand you," but the client could make the same response as the boy did to his father who, while spanking him, reflected: "This hurts me more than it does you." "Yes, but not in the same place." Professionalism, whether sociological, religious or psychological, lives in a twostorey house. There is a descent during the working day to the misery, the ills, the poverty and the neuroses of the sick, but there is always the upper floor to which the professional retires and gives himself immunity. Even the best of mothers seeing their child in pain, wish that they could take that distress into their own bodies. But such transference is not pos-
sible; a basic impenetrability even deepens the sorrow of the maternal heart. Since we are dealing only with the difficult cases of human brokenness and unrelatedness, is there no other answer than the psychological? There is, but it is an entirely different order—the Theological, in which love exposes itself to un-love or anti-love. This demands exposure even to the hate of others for the sake of absorbing it. In the face of evil, one becomes a sponge in which rebellion and hate are sucked up and then pardoned and forgiven. The "Yurodivys," or the "born fools" of Russia do this. In concentration and labour camps, they take on the beatings which were to be administered to others. They know that others might hate back and thus increase the content of evil in the world. But the "born fools," by forgiving the tyrants, diminish the evil of recrimination. It is easy to love when one is loved in return, but to love when love is unreciprocated—this is love which could never have been shot upwards in the evolutionary process.
L OVE AND UN -LOVE 1 HE first animal, in the struggle for existence, who
ROME REPORT....
196g
turned the other cheek would have perish. ed. All brotherly, friendly and human af. fections would have perished in the battle for self. But the love which absorbs tin, love is not from below, but from above Just as in a family, there is a head on whom falls the burdens, just as in manage. ment there is a president whose consci0us. ness must absorb all the problems, just ac in a diocese there must be one heart which become conscious of all the zeal and also all failures, so there had to be in the uni, verse a Divine Consciousness which would gather to itself all the pain and sin of the universe and still love it enough to atone for it and forgive it. He who loves the most is the weakest. How helpless a mother is before her fant. Her love makes her jump at every cry; her love makes her a slave to that helpless un-loving bundle of flesh and blood. But is not Divine Love weak before the unloving, even weak enough to be nailed to a tree? And, on the other hand, is not he who loves the least the strongest, such as a delinquent boy beating his mother? Before the impenetrable hearts, a loving Heart absorbs and above all forgives, saying: "They know not what they do." Forgiveness puts one inside the momentarily unforgiving; it makes return possible, because the evil done is not remembered. Somewhere there has to be One who sighs at the sight of deafness, Who groans in the face of all bereavement and Who sheds tears at the vision of the sinful. Where love is professional or imperfect, one may always "shut it off," but who will refuse to tune in a Love so perfect that it drinks in the hate like wine and then pardons? Even the hardened executioner, so impenetrable in his cruelty, at last cried out: "This is Heaven's Love in the flesh." them to
a quality companion who, only took T WO Australian eight months before, had shop and bought all the been an "unclothed sav- clothes the two boys a borigines, both age" who had never seen needed. He only request B enedictines, were a white man. A latter-day was that they pray for reader might add that the her. presented to the unclothed savage's EuroSalvado expounded the pean experience might needs of the mission in episode —the Pope well have turned him into Australia in Paris and, Benedictine later, in Lyons. is intriguing even first the Black Power advocate. O'GRADY by DESMOND In Lyons, Dirimera beif it is not exactly Their next Parisian ex came seriously ill and perience, however, was a Salvado took him by ship c ontemporary, as happier one. A woman to the Kingdom of the came up to the pair of Two Sicilies, where he it occurred 119 aborigines in the street knew he could get treat. years ago during and asked them a series ment for the boy in the questions. They in turn Cava monastery. the pontificate of Prefect of the Congrega- vado still lives in the tive boys pleaded with society which was to dis- of came to Father Salvado Salvado little border town and the Spanish Benedictine cuss the Australian nation, Bishop saying, "This poor woPius IX. talks of the Church's ef- has mementos of New to take them with him. tives. two
GONE WALKABOUT
man doesn't know how to NEXT WEEK: The forts for "the propaga-1 Norcia's first Abbot. This They obtained their par- The Spanish Benedictine aborigines meet Pope talk." She did not speak An account of the meet- tion of our faith among relative is Rosendo Buga- ents' permission. attended with the abori- Strine, but asked the Pius IX and the Boor. ing is given in a rare the barbarous and savage rin, a man in his fifties, Just before their depar- gines and they listened to King of the Two bon questions Stomany Spaniard "Memorie volume, natives of the new world! who is completely para- ture they were baptised the reading of a letter s. Sicilie about Australia. Then she riche dell'Australia" (His- who live under the yoke lysed from the neck as Francesco Caverio Co-from New South Wales torical Recollections of of the prince of dark- down. naci and Giovanni Bat- describing dealings with Australia), published by ness. tista Dirimera. On Janu- them. Some members of beSalvaldo Rosendo the Congregation of the ary, 8, 1849, three years the learned society then at St. his novitiate gan Faith the of ropagation who Bishop Salvado, P NEVER BE WITHOUT after Salvado's arrival in in 1851. The author is presented the aboriginal M artin's Benedictine Fremantle, he set sail asserted that Australian Bishop Rosendo Salvado, Benedictines to Pius IX, monastery near Compo- from it with the two abo- natives were "incapable the first Abbot of New was born in 1814 at Thy, stella, but after a change rigines on the Empress of intellectual culture, of understanding the beneNorcia. in Galicia, Spain, close to of regime the monks of China. With a dispersed. fits of civilisation or the were A border. Portuguese the In the dedication of the When the aborigines value of property." Salfriend, Serra, who was to book to the Cardinal- relative of Bishop Sal- accompany him to Aus- saw a ship for the first vado refuted them by retralia also, Salvado went time they thought it was counting his experiences to the monastery at Cava, a "great fish that walked at New Norcia. near Naples, to complete on the water." They furThe trio were entertainPTY. ther thought the ropes ed by English Benedichis training. to the rudder of LTD. With Serra, 6aivado attached tines at Douay on their craft correspond2tioz put himself at the dispo- a small way to Paris, where they A iallable in 1001.. 130z.. the reins on a horse o ttles. and 640z. and No 11 :told sition of the Congrega- ed to arrived on June 13. Like 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood ans. c why they were many 1968 visitors to tion for the Propagation and asked to the tail inattached BULK JAMS Delicious three themWith found Faith. they the Paris, of • Leaders in the flyscreening field stead of the mouth. They selves in the midst of , other Benedictines, they )91t, ttns — JUSt t1gb 15 delicious varieties in 251b ht . • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes were sent to establish presumed that little street fighting. from W.A. grown gehools and other large uses eventually would boats • All types of flyscreen doors in stock New Norcia Abbey. H. RAYNER aild SONS grow into big ships. 3985 • Special ising in aluminium In Cape Town, a regiPerth — 73 • 86-90 Railway Pde. • All suburbs measured daily mental band made a strong impression on the ALVADO and • Supplied & installed within 10 days the aborigines and aborigines. During the ALVADO S the voyage they observed armed police of rest 6947 S erra were Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; 71 attempted to reproduce chasing armed men the only two to survive. ANYWHERE the sound of its various through the streets. after years two 1848, In OR TRAVEL F . instruments of one "Who'll win?" OR their arrival in Australia, B Y SEA, AIR, RAIL, After a voyage of 109 aborigines asked. Salvado took a clipping R EASONABLE PRICES Salvado predicted the of wool and other pro- days, they were innocuMOTOR COACH duce from New Norcia to lated against chicken pox police would as they were Perth. Two young native at Swansea, then accom- more numerous. BOOK AT— The aboriginal asked boys accompanied him; it panied Father Salvado to the put he where why Salvado did not inwas their first visit to a Dublin, case for increased help tervene, disarming both city. for the Perth mission. sides and locking them While they were in until they cooled off. up to delighted were They more a nd 400 Perth. a clipper on its Your Ticket will cost you no ensure that Y0,0 train and Salvado answered that way from Sydney to Eng- travel by Offices throughout the world look after YcM land berthed at Fre- thought it would be a it was not his country, ERS introduce have friends everywhere to to idea that he hardly knew anymantle. Bishop Brady, bright complete travel arrangements. one in Paris. Perth's first Ordinary, them into Australia. BUSINESS ADDRESS: ran Salvado London, n I t heir had business to do in EuThe aboriginal replied can offer 1 51 TOWER ST.' LEEDERVILLE rope, but did not want to into R. R. Madden, secrethat organisation only The that Australia had not is go himself. He told Sal- tary of the Swan River been his country either, complete Service Phone 21 8195 him invited who y, Colon reprehis as go to vado bep.m. 6 intervened 8.30 a.m. but he had sentative and the two na- to a meeting of a learned tween rival tribes and forced them to cool it. Salvado had no reply, PERSONAL SERVICE he reflected that although PERTH FULL CATHOLIC RITES it is sometimes easier to STREET, WILLIAM 1 5 MODERN PREMISES nawith get good results tives than with those who E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: Phone 21-2896 claim to be civilised. He 00° also admired the sharp6 3482 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 61 1158 ness of his travelling
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Page Five
THE CAPUCHINS IN Conflict AUSTRALIA with
Family is the authority danger point
VALERIAN C a r dinal FATHER TERENCE SHERIDAN, S.J., writes from MEDELLIN, COLOMBIA. • Gracias of Bombay has declared that the so- THE FAMILY was the centre of concern as 400 experts called "post - conciliar spirit" is often just a de- gathered here for the sixth international Study Week on sire to subordinate the Catechetics. teaching authority of the Church to the demands Bishop Jose Gabriel authority throughout the ' cepted it are falling away. of personal conscience. Calderon of Cartago, Col- world. Many young persons who The cardinal told a ombia, one of the prohave lost faith really Liturgical reform should gathering here of his moters of the internanever had it; they were be more radical and priests and nuns that it tional meeting, directed living like Christians but move more quickly. Local was the threefold prob- the thinking and discusnot convinced Christians. lem of the post-conciliar sions of the meeting's church authorities should have more autonomy Infant baptism is no in spirit, the crisis of autho- participants towards the making liturgical deciguarantee of faith, berity and personal con- family as a unit on which science that prompted all catechetical efforts sions. The liturgy for the cause faith must be a sacraments should be re- commitment, and many the Pope to proclaim his should be concentrated. vised drastically and baptised persons have recent Credo of Faith. The bishop added that most of the sacramental never made a real comthe Latin American fam- signs adapted to the cul- mitment to God. LABEL ily today can save the tures and customs of the What went under the faith from the onslaughts respective countries. name of the post-con- of modern atheism and ciliar spirit, he declared, communism. He said the CHILDREN was often just another family sense of unity label for the spirit of must be developed as Children should not be capitulation to the mod- well as a sense of paren- baptised in families THE International ern world, which reveal- tal responsibility. where there is no reliCouncil of the St. Vined itself and found itself gion. cent de Paul Society has PURPOSE in conflict with authority. The aim of catechetics suggested that the famiOn the Church in India, Father Juan Oscar should be to form a lies of its members welCardinal Gracias said a Usher, secretary general Christian community. come into their homes national seminar schedulof the study week, stated The teaching of cate- Biaf ran children from ed for next year would the purposes of the con- chetics should be adapted four to ten years of age. discuss the problems ference saying: "Cateche- to particular regions. faced by it, particularly The plight of starving sis today is concerned The starting point of the question of its intechildren in the State of with man, the human con- catechists should be to Biafra, which seceded gration into the life of dition. We put forth the bring home to man the from Nigeria the country. novices Australian made their last year temporary our Christian profesion as Capuchins on August 15. F message as the way of resolving the and has been engaged According to present in answer the to problems Brothers Augustine were Fiarrop of Bendigo, Victoria, David Batey of Wyn- plans, the seminar, on They need of God as the only a bloody civil war since that arise in the actual seeming contradict ions the of Queensland, theme, "The Church world of men. Paschal Browne of Killara, N.S.W. and Conrad Filia of num, then, has received worldChrist can life. in India Today," will be wide publicity. Woolongabba, Queensland. have no full meaning for held in May, 1969, in BanPopular local devotions modern men if He is not The communique issued galore or Bombay. HIS month will be of prime importance to the shown, at one and the should not only be re- in Paris by the St. Vinspected by catechists but cent de Paul Society same time, as the revelasaid Capuchin Order. Capuchins from all over the tion of God and the reve- only in extreme cases that such a step on the should they be rejected. world are assembled to re-examine and discuss lation of the meaning of part of its members is human existence." Catechists must learn within the framework of how the Order is to function and best serve the Some of the points to speak to the emerging the organisation's actiChurch in this age. brought out in the seven- generation in its own vity. day discussions were: idiom, because they will This extraordinary Gen- the main singly. An exThe communique also The family is a danger not be heard if they talk said that the Society was eral Chapter has been ception to this was the prepared with the great- Most Rev. Elzear Torrepoint in Latin American to modern man in an established in Biafra, life. Blame for the weak- 18th-century manner. est care. The last General giani, second Bishop that preparations had of Chapter, also at Rome in Armidale, New ening of the family in After 20 centuries of been made to receive the South 1964, established a Corn- Wales. some countries was Christianity, two out of children, and that the He brought with placed partly on parents three persons in the planes being used to mission for the present him a band of Capuchin General Chapter to re- Friars, who have not gained the world have not heard the bring food into Biafra who helped to view its role in accord- man love of their children and "good news of the Gos- could be used to take the the young Diocese. ance with Vatican II. on the general tendency pel" and many of those children out of the secesAfter his death in 1904, The Chapter is in Rome HE ninth annual report from the Catholic towards the rejection of who have heard and ac- sionist State. at the recently completed they worked in Australia Enquiry Centre, published this week, reveals International College of till 1927. A gap of 18 years interSt. Laurence of Brindisi, that 36,493 non-Catholics studied the Centre's free for students of the Order vened, till October 22, 1945, when a formal rel igious correspondence course since it was first sent to Rome for higher establishment of the Caecclesiastical studies. advertised nine years ago. Among them was a The Capuchins are one puchin Order in Australia took place number of non-Catholic youth groups who made with the of the three great brancharrival in Brisbane of es of the First the study as part of their effort to promote ChrisOrder four missionaries from founded by St. Francis. the United States. Two of tian unity. In fact, they are a reform these were Americans , and came into The Catholic Enquiry have found that through in the sixteenthexistence the other two being of Centre was founded in this very work we have century. Italian birth. Their obFor four 1959, with Father Thomas been able to make a real centuries they ject was twofold — to White as its National Di- and valuable contribution have been noted not only TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED found the Order in Aus- rector. for their t o the Ecumenical Movetheir strict austerity and tralia and to work among The Centre's advertise- ment, too. interpretation migrants. of the ments appear regularly Continuing, the report Rule of St. Francis, but also In the last 23 years, the in secular newspapers says: "Important though for their social Order has spread to and magazines through- it is, the problem of oPostolate. every State on the main- out Australia, offering a Christian Unity is a very Their active work has land. They have their confidential Included religious cor- small one compared to home and for - own seminary and alrespondence course free the spiritual hunger of 411 missions, OPEN A hospitals ready 11 Australians have and without obligation and to millions of our fellow prisons chaplaincies, been ordained to the non-Catholics who re- Australians who have and even priesthood. Prom nursing. never been given a proquest it. 1833, when the At this moment the Orr.st per chance to receive the A Capuchin landed in der in Australia is entermessage of Jesus Christ." A STARTING POINT ustralia, till 1927, there ing a new phase of its vere always at least progress and envisages a A review of the aims of sonle 2,618 CONVERTS Capuchins in this variety of fresh spheres the Centre the report FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL ecluntrY• They worked in of work. says: "The Centre's corre- It is known that 2,618 spondence is a starting of those who studied the Y OUR MORLEY point in the study of the Centre's correspondence CHEMIST Catholic religion for course later became Cathose who would not tholics. Five thousand (Ph.C., MRS.) otherwise contact the four hundred and eightyBOANS MORLEY Church. The course is not six requested letters of ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Beans) FIRVe OR OPEN A Your Prescriptions a substitute for the per- introduction to their loPicked up and Delivered sonal instruction requir- cal priest for further disPhone 76 1395 ed by converts before cussion. Senior pupils in they are received into the 226 Catholic schools reChurch. It is a general in- cruited 428 non-Catholics troduction designed for for the correspondence those who have no other course in nine years, and WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY $68,498 toway of learning about contributed --ROLR AOKNTS-wards the running costs our Faith." R. CON NABEER • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUO US . . . of the Centre. & COMPA NY • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED .‘ , L65 HAY AMOUNT. THE LESSONS Asked this week if the STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS non-Catholics who study REQUIRED. This year the full text course make any con• WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." of the Centre's course of the W. F. lessons, revised and illus- tribution to the costs, SAMSON & Co. trated, was published as Father White said: "We R BI.W A -- -5 a 250-page book, "The Ca- emphasise the fact that keg 41 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE our course completel is y %Iirete4 ate. tholic Religion," on sale Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators. _Ret2Ss flee r'stales . at bookshops throughout free to non-Catholics who ..A c Rcpresentlus: Queensland in, Lt?' d., managed. enrol for it. We have — al Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) Australia. In"ran'e NY? Ltd., Rank of N.S.W. found that converts are Sas-tars Bank 4 The Director, Father among our most loyal ALSO AVAILABLE ON Nonluit e life White, says in the intro- supporters. Perhaps the and General Insurance Co. Ltd. S,!M es: :),..ffice: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick duction to the report: reason is that they are ^1111°Dni "'IV, 5 2553 G. "Our apostolate is aimed more aware of the impor0. Samson 30 4425, P. Migro 5 3551.' primarily at the conver- tance of helping others to sion of Australia, but we find the True Faith."
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Ties That Bind. . Paul VI's latest encyclical, "Of Human Life,'" on the regulation of births is not quite one week old. The Holy Father has spoken clearly and directly about birth control, but I fear that the totality of his presentation may be lost amidst the conflicting reactions and interpretations that have virtually accompanied the release of the encyclical. An exhaustive analysis of the encyclical is hardly possible within so short a period of time, and the space of one column would hardly be adequate. On the other hand, the reaction of those who have questioned the teaching of the encyclical must
1968
Pope Paul's Encyclical "Of Human Life" •
by Father T. McHugh AS I WRITE this column, Pope
Thursday, September 5,
not be read as a total rejection of its teaching, nor as a reluctance to accept a difficult moral discipline. However, it is not my purpose to engage in analysis of the present controversy, but rather, to focus attention on some of the positive concepts set forth by Pope Paul and readily acknowledged by everyone who has seriously read the encyclical.
AFFIRMATIONS IRST OF ALL, Paul VI affirms that marriage is "the wise institution of the Creator to realise in mankind His design of love." This short phrase encompasses a tremendous heritage of theological teaching that begins with the Old Testament use of the husband-wife union as symbolic of the relationship between God and His people. In the New Testament, the symbolism is continued and applied as the human example of the relationship between Christ and the Church. In order that marriage may lead to the realisation of God's design of love among men, there is an absolute necessity for
conjugal love. Quoting liberally from the Second Vatican Council, Pope Paul describes this love between husband and wife as "fully human," freely given and tending towards union of persons, a "very special form of friendship," "faithful and exclusive until death," and "by its nature ordained towards the begetting and education of children." Another necessary ingredient to realise God's design is an understanding on the part of the spouses of "responsible parenthood." Responsible parenthood can mean the deliberate and generous decision to raise a large family, and it can equally require, granting serious reasons and conscientious introspections, the decision to avoid, for the time being or for an indeterminate period, the birth of another child. The Holy Father makes it clear that the decision proceeds from the conscience of the couple, a decision that is made in the light of their responsibilities to God and His laws, to themselves, to their family and the society of which it is a part. It was precisely for this reason, that is, to help couples to see their responsibilities clearly ,that Pope Paul has issued the encyclical.
TWO ASPECTS PAUL then comes to an R OPE analysis of the conjugal act,
which he describes in terms of its two essential aspects, the procreative and the unitive. Pope Paul, affirming an inseparable connection between these two qualities, disallows any possiblity of choosing the one over the other. The ideal is to actualise both aspects of the marriage act as often as possible.
Quite clearly, a lack of generosity on the part of spouses that would lead to avoidance of children would conflict the the ideal herein described. Equally in with con. flict with the ideal is the attempt to see the marriage act exclusively as the means of interpersonal communications. As I read Pope Paul, both aspects should be preserved, although success in marriage goes far beyond their simultaneous real isa. t ions. Recognising that this brief overview of the ideal proposed by Pope Paul is far from comprehensive, I present it in the hope that it will lead the reader to a deeper study of the encyclical. I do this, deliberately avoiding reference to those who have already commented on the encyclical, because I am convinced that the document requires prayerful attention and study by each individual person. I am equally convinced that the Holy Spirit, while He assists the teaching authority in proposing doctrine also illumines internally the hearts of the faithful, inviting them to give their assent. Instead of playing off one person or group against another, all are seen as taking part in a process that leads to the discernment of the teaching of the Spirit. At this time this is more necessary than ever to avoid polarising reactions to the encyclical, and to make it truly the basis for a deeper unity among all the people of God.
DIP THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Centre Terrace,
is
Marriage Guidance 77 St. George's Perth — 23-4548, A
THEIR DREAMS • IN RUINS
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY
Phone: 8 2406 produced. A recent surA ll Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken vey showed that about 37,500 engineers, 7,500 of From the . them graduates, are unemployed. Many brilliant CATHOLIC engineers manage to go abroad, never to return. NEWS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Meanwhile, there is a proportionate increase in Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or SERVICE demand for medical adBuilding, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. of INDIA missions. This was high- Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote lighted recently when for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. about 2,000 students and PHONE — 5 4488. and women better equip- guardians waited outside ped for citizenship. For Delhi University office parents, discipline is a for the release of the list s pecial consideration. of candidates admitted to Language riots and poli- the medical faculties. The tics that vitiated Indian authorities, unable to universities last academic control the crowd, had to year did not enter the persuade them to disfour walls of these re- perse till another day. spected Chistian instituBut even among qualitions. fied medical graduates, • • Among the prestige col- unemployment is creepleges run by Catholics are ing in. A southern State Loyola and Stella Mans has more doctors than it New Delhi's first Catholic college for women will ease the difficulties girls have of Madras, St. Xavier's needs and is asking them to face in entering university. and Sophia of Bombay, to seek jobs outside the St. Joseph's of Trichy and State. But if they do, so, they will have to work in St. Xavier's of Calcutta. in the universities has Delhi, the capital city, rural areas where there THOUSANDS of been increasing at the had no Catholic college, are few roads, no electriaspirants to the 70 rate of about ten per cent but this year the Convent city and little civilised IGNIFIED and reverent Indian universities every year. If this trend "THE defects of the of Jesus and Mary is life. Young doctors are will India observance of your wishes and were disappointed continues, educational system have opening the first Catholic reluctant to make all that double its number of univillagers. been largely due to want college in the city. The sacrifice for the fulfilment of all religious this year. versity students in anthree - storeyed college Thus while doctor-shora Governsaid of funds," other ten years to four requirements are assured by the ment review of education building is being con- tage and lack of medical million. Catholic colThe 2,750 over sixty years ago. The structed on a 14-acre plot, facilities are acute in the correct training of the medical young villages, students buildmillion Two majestic the among at problem remains the leges in India had funeral conductors placed colleges, though not same today. There are ings that house many for- graduates still search for no seats for them, in O'Dea. impressive in terms of not enough funds to run eign missions in the capi- jobs in the cities. your service by Bowra & though they had population, takes on a even the existing institu- tal. In the case of both enArrangements can he made by is tions well. Thus it is no The new college will gineering and medical g ood records to significance when it the Sundays realised that even phone at any hour, wonder that over 200,000 reduce the difficulties of graduates, problems have show at the high United States, with all its were refused seats in the women in getting admis- been created by faulty included. school level. affluence, has no more colleges. sion to Delhi University. planning. There is enough of number the half than seven million underAbout scope in this developing Among the well-run colThe number of appli- graduates. students in the university country to use all enginthe in institutions leges, cants has been baffling In some facul- eering talent; there are While the U.S. can cities or run by Chris- are girls. e d to cational authorities spend almost as much as even outnum- millions here who need they ties, maximum the get tians for some time. Delhi Uni- it likes on expansion of the past medical help. Young peoDuring boys. ber number of applications. versity filled all its seats educational facilities, the three years, the number ple should be prepared suba choose Candidates two days after it opened Indian Government canseeking admis- for sacrifices. urban college only as a of girls for admissions. From the not do so. India's annual risen by about has sion This will to sacrifice last resort. A medical collong queues of boys and contribution for each stufifty per cent. for the country should be over had Delhi near lege g irls scrambling for dent ranges from 50 to implanted in the heart of a hundred seats unfilled F UNERAL places, many returned 100 dollars. Britain every student if India is stubecause till lately their spends 100 dollars on dejected, home D IRECTORS to progress. The 60 coldents wanted to try all plans crumbled to dust. each student for books chances in the city colleges, 1,000 high schools THE most disquieting and 6,000 lower schools Enrolment of students alone. leges—despite the run for medical course admis- factor about admission run by Catholics here this year has been the vir- must mould their stusions. A college run by priests tual boycott of engineer- dents into ambassadors ( Est. 1888 ) or nuns is invariably pre- ing courses by the appli- of Christian missionary O PTOMETRISTS villagers, among spirit developing This cants. or 3543 government to ferred 24 Phone STIRLING ST., Road. Beach 172. Scarborough 8 6 of cent per 90 is who form ironically, ountry, c run institutions. privately 795 K. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone 28-2161 They snatch top ranks aghast at the number of Indians, and now is the R . F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist and turn out young men jobless engineers it has time to do so.
H OULAHANS
'Frained
to assist.
at Church and Cemetery.
60 Years Ago
D
Imbalance
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
BOWIIA SI O'PV pERTH
Thursday, September 5, 1968
THE RECORD
A new Majellan Group
As I Was Saying .. by Edith McNamara
WINNERS
Page Sever
IN A WORLD OF MUSIC
THERE is real beauty camp has helped to shape
II in music, it is a de- the lives and careers of light always, and should many of our most proW.A. Groups in jellan be among the first of the mising young musicians. is the atanning group. arts to be encouraged. Today every major orBecause it can be enjoyed chestra in the country inBegun in June last year, simultaneously by the cludes players who atit has already attracted a membership of 42. greatest number. tended music camps. In her annual report, A young lass whose life Others are to be found the retiring president, is surrounded by music among the teaching proMargaret Bennison had is Miss Sheila Farrell, of fession. this to say: "These numStreet, North Swan"Our main concern at bers seem to prove the bourne. Sheila is just 21 the moment," said Sheila, necessity for a club such years, and was educated "is to raise funds to enas this, where wives and at Loreto. She is a home able pupils from here to mothers can gather toscience teacher and is en- attend the next music gether to discuss not only gaged to John Barlow camp, which will be held the problems associated and will be married in in January, 1969. with the rearing and eduJanuary. "The cost of each West cation of children, but She started learning Australian camper is 132 matters relating to also music from Mother John dollars (fares $66, camp faith and morals. and the Sisters, and has fees $66). Owing to the "These clubs are a golher A.Mus.A., and this long distance we have to opportunit y for the den year will sit for her travel, the expenses of clergy and religious to intheory exam to enable the W.A. students far exstruct some of the most her to complete her Li- ceed those of students important people in every centiate next year. from the Eastern States. parish — mothers, who As could be expected "As you can imagine," play such an important from a person who plays she continued, "the music society. in If these role in a chamber orchestra camp is of great impormothers are well informframed by Dr. Exton and tance to our students, beed, our society must sureother musical connec- cause here in the West we benefit. ly tions, all her conversa- are lacking, in fact tnere "I feel that it is the tion concerned music, is practically nothing, Sheila Farrell. Music is her life. duty of Majellan Groups Seated at the piano is Mercedes pupil Sheena Wilson and she told me about and the camp provides with that see members Maria Michielsen to turn the pages for her. Both to are the Australian Youth Or- us with the experience of properly helped, by invit- were winners at th recent W.A. Music Festival will not — chestra concerts in Ade- playing with people of is wonderful, because the music-lovers ing suitable guest speak- Sheena in the under 13 class and Maria in the under more you get into it the stand by and see some of 13. laide last March. our own standard." ers, and conducting topideeper it becomes." our more talented stu"The Adelaide Festival The students are orgacal discussions." didn't I realise we had dents miss out, just beof Arts and the Austranising various fund-raisMeetings for week Seplian Broadcasting Com- ing activities, and the so much musical talent cause of money. tember 9-13: Good luck to you. mission," she said, "in- next concert will be held here (Geoffrey Michaels, Bentley: Santa Clara vited the Australian on October 12, featuring Verdon Williams, John Sheila, the committee School on Monday at 8 Youth Orchestra to pre- a graduate of Adelaide Dean, Pat Brislon and and all the members of p.m. Father H. A. Lalor, sent two concerts in the Conservatorium, Deidre John Mowson, just a few the National Music Camp S.J., will be guest speakA.B.C. Youth series, in Foister. John Gould, pre- names of ex-campers), Students Association — er. His subject will be the Adelaide Town Hall. viously principal violinist and I'm quite sure older you'll make it. "Giving." We also gave three school of the London Symphony Karrinyup: Mass at 7.30 concerts in the Centen- Orchestra and now prinwill precede the nial Hall." cipal violinist of the W.A. meetmg on Tuesday at The Australian Youth S ymphony Orchestra. 124 Miles Street. Father Lalor will be the guest IN his recent encyclical, where Christ comes into Orchestra is composed of will be conductor. the most gifted young orthe Holy Father again it This should be a conSpeaker. Balcatta: A discussion draws attention to the all The important thing is chestral players in the cert music-lovers will be held at 111 Hills- apostolate of married that action results from C ommonwealth. And should support, not only borough Drive, Nolla- couples. these discussions. Action these talented youngsters for the music but to give mara, after the Mothers' is the love of Christ are brought together encouragement and pracThe Family Groups throug Mass at 9 a.m. on Tuesh love of others. through the National Mu- tical help to the young have been practising this day. students. The orchestra This year in particular sic Camp Association. Armadale: Group will apostolate for several the different groups have Ihave heard of the Mu- includes three prizewinyears now. At present bold its second been able to express the sic Camp Association, but ners of A.M.E. B. grade meeting there are eight Family spirit of the III the presbytery Gospel in know very little about it, awards. Gay Bonds (vioat 2 Groups in Perth, each of action. M. on Wednesday. FaFamily group ac- and Sheila was only too lin). Elizabeth Wilson about six couples. They ther Lalor S J Will tions reported included: willing to answer ques- ( violin) and Margaret be meet every few weeks in the guest speaker. Pride (double bass and A Saturday morning tions. r each other's homes. .Attadale: A ' "The first music camp piano). class for children attendmeetincv Will be held The target is $1,000 beon at Wedne; A typical meeting con- ing State schools to con- was held at Point Lonsbdayytery, at8 p.m: the pres- sists of a Gospel discus- solidate the religious in- dale, in Victoria, in the fore Christmas. and I summer of 1948," she personally don't think Attadale.Davidson Road, sion, where members try struction they receive. Welcom i n g migrants said, "and those who these young people need to see how it applies to .Embletory Father Lalor their daily lives, and a and helping them settle shared its excitement and worry. Sheila has attendt ill address the Emble- social enquiry, where in. In some cases this has inspiration were convinc- ed three music camps, on Majellan Wedned Group at 8 they take a look at an as- developed into personal ed that it had an impor- and was telling me of the °T1 pect of life and try to see friendship. One group tant part to play in the wonder f u 1 atmosphere, plans to do this by con- future of youth music in "with everyone so enthusiastic and all devoted to tacting families through Australia." And so it proved. Over music, it is excitement lay apostolate groups in the years since the Point tiself, besides the fact England and Holland. Lonsdale experiment, the that we all learn from Cooking at St. Charles' annual "People who summer music each other. Music really Seminary, Guildford, on sing do Saturdays. A joint meeting of not desert Family Group wives with an Anglican Ladies' Guild the Churches" on abortion. —Pope Paul. Welcoming new pan C atholic Women's abroad. shioners. League meetings: Card Parties: Bridge Helping sick mothers Cathedral branch meet- and Rummy, All Saints' through the Martha ing at All Saints' Centre, Centre, 2 p.m. Thursday, Home Help Movement. 2 p.m. Monday, Septem- September 12. Cathedral There have been numer- ber 9. branch kindly act as hostous individual acts which Brentwood members esses. At St. Mary's Hall, show that a true spirit of will meet at 11 a.m. Tues- Leederville, 8 p.m. WedH ALF A MILLION HAVE NOW neighbourliness is de- day, September 10. nesday, September 11. B EEN PRINTED FOR veloping. Once the realiCottesloe and Maylands The proceeds of this evenUSE sation what it means to branches in their respec- ing will go to the purIN be a Christian has been tive parish halls at 2 p.m. chasing of materials for CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS grasped, there is no look- Tuesday, September 10. handicrafts for elderly Many ing back. One is commitHighgate members people at the Little Sisthe hundreds of parishes have found ted for life. Life becomes kindly note that their ters of the Poor, Glendaritlade 3 introduction of singing has been a real challenge with the meeting will be held at lough—so a good attendeasy with the Living Parish Hymn question popping up all the home of Mrs. M. Bos- ance would be appreciat 00k and the the time: Where does well, 3 Vincent Accompa niment Street ed. Book which Christ come into this and will commence at 10 South Perth branch on contains the music for the 147 situation? 11.Yrnns in low a.m. on Wednesday, Sep- daily tea roster Sept. 9-13. setting for simple unison Singing. Further details about tember 11. The early A reminder to members the Catholic Social Apos- start is to enable mem- and friends that the The original singing tea-kettle in sparkling clostolate family groups can bers to attend the month- ing date for the s tainless steel with a solid copper bottom. St" FOR CATALOGUE AND Balgo FULL DETAILS be obtained by ringing ly luncheon of the United Mission appeal With a graceful black plastic handle with for used 23-2141. L Nations, which is held at clothing and toys, etc., bright red trigger and a broad, flat base IVING PARISH SERIES 104 Father P. Quinn will Boans Chandelier Room will close at the Bathurst Street, Sydney that hugs your range unit. It heats so quickend of (G.P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 speak to the Cloverdale at 1 p.m. The guest speak- September. Where ly too — sings when water boils! posTelephone 61 9265 Family Group on the En- er at the luncheon will be sible, kindly deliver cyclical "Humanae Vitae" Matron Grant of Ngal-a— goods to 144 LP5268 Grosvenor on September 8. recently returned from Road, North Perth.
A MONG the newest Ma-
CATHOLIC SOCIAL A POSTOLATE
with trigger operated
C.W.L. Meetings
THE LIVING PARISH HYMN BOOK
Holds 4 pints
by Jason
Page Eight
THE RECORD
Thursday, September 5,
1968
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C. W. GUIDO VOGELS
PST SOCIAL CALENDAR Weekend Leaders
ILL HEBB, former SEPTEMBER: Perth full-time wor- 7: South Perth Y.C.W. are having a Car Wash at the ker and now Boys' NaShell Service Station, corner of Mill Point Road anPresident, tional and Canning Highway, opposite "Tom's." Pro- • Short summary of a nounced his engagement training ceeds to Miss Y.C.W. entrant Nola Andrews. end by last week to Margaret it eek. lawnk Cannon, National Girls' 8: Manning Y.C.W. Car Trial leaves from St. Pius X AST weekend was President. School, corner of Cloister Avenue and Ley Street, again the scene of a Manning, at 4 p.m. The route is an extremely g et-together at Marian your test to not afraid you're difficult one, so if oIddtg\a en L fvo. rs e skill as a driver, come along. Prizes for winner etrainingwee. w .c.w. and runner-up. A Barbecue afterwards, with new leadancing and games to follow. Drinks will be ders. Branches attending THE word is out that buns will be provided were and salads and available Fremantle, mad. Helen Salas is back (bring your own meat). dington, Queens Park, Mt. again! Yokine, Bentley, Shenton Attadale Y.C.W. is holding a Folk Night for your Park, Leederville enjoyment. Well-known folk singer Mike Slat- Kensington. About and thirty tery will be appearing, along with a number of members turned up. The other well-known artists. So bring yourself and weekend was run by friends along to the Pignatelli Hall at the corner Chris Lewis of the execuJAN CANT, Fremantle's Wichmann Road and Galloway Street. Don't tive, with able assistance of Miss the entrant in a rug and cushions, too. Start time, 8 p.m. from Kevin Davis, Guido forget Y.C.W. Quest, is holidayVogels, Jim Stewart and ing in the Eastern States Y.C.W. general meeting at 8 p.m. at the Peter Moxham. Morley for three weeks. old school, Walter Road, Morley. Topic "Juvenile The ball started rolling Delinquency." All ages welcome. with tea on Friday night followed by our first ses14: Folk Night at St. Anne's Hall, corner of Alfred sion, "Getting to Know Road and Stirling Highway, North Fremantle. You," at which everyone Special guests John Zanded and Ken Wilson. gave their name, occupaTHE Youth Council of in aid of Beaconsfield Miss Y.C.W. tion, branch, position Proceeds has Western Australia held at branch and length Capolingua. Josie entrant given Fremantle Y.C.W. a of time in the movement. table a for $50 of grant Morley Car Trial, 7.30 p.m., from the old, Walter This took up most of the tennis set. evening and we retired to Road, Morley. Barbecue to follow. rest at midnight. 20: South Perth Y.C.W. Barbecue at Larry Duffy's, 9 We commenced on SatYork Street, South Perth. Salads and buns pro- urday morning at 8 a.m. ANNE TAYLOR received vided, cool drinks available. Proceeds in aid of with breakfast, and after a real surprise last Saturcleaning up we went to 77 Miss Y.C.W. entrant. day night — a whole St. George's Terrace for Allness bunch of kids got to- 22: Applecross Dance, St. Benedict's Hall, the morning session. gether to celebrate her Street. Music by the Cosmic Kindergarten. Guido gave us his soap18th birthday and she box talk about the office 23: Fashion Parade and Wiglet Display by Como and how it was run until didn't suspect a thing. Y.C.W. at 8 p.m. in the Lesser Hall, South Perth 11 a.m., when we adjournCivic Centre. All proceeds to Miss Y.C.W. en- for morning tea. This trant. Supper provided. Tickets available at the over, we swung into our next session — Personal Y.C.W. Office. Enquiry—and all went to A LETTER of resignation 28: Queens Park Football Cabaret at St. Michael's Marian Lodge greatly enHall, George Street, Cannington (200 yards off lightened about this. was recently received A fter lunch we broke Zlamansld, Albany Highway). Band, the Cosmic Kinderfrom Dianne groups one of the Morley Y.C.W. garten. Supper provided. All welcome. En- up into discussion it afhow and "work for 97-6338. girls' leaders. Dianne quiries contact John Hulshoff, lives." daily our fects a for leaves on Sunday Some very good reports working holiday in the were received at the end on and States, Eastern of this session, which behalf of the Morley gave everyone a far deepY.C.W. we would like to DURING OCI`OBER, THE PERTH Y.C.W. OFFICE WILL BE LOSING A thank Dianne for her er understanding of work and its problems. interest in Y.C.W. FULL-TIME WORKER IN THE PERSON OF GUIDO VOGELS, 24 YEARS great Saturday evening was a and social activities durperiod. We played refree years. two ing the past OLD, RESIDENT OF RIVERTON. cords, danced (with the We wish her the best of general cooks) and had a Guido has been a member of the Young (thristian Workers' Movement for luck for the future and by conducted ingalong( long s hope it is not too able the with six years. During this time he has featured prominently in the hustle and before we see her back in the writer) girls on assistance of the Morley. bustle of Y.C.W. activity. in the on Later piano. the found us of evening, nine common2 But to repeat the old cliche of "our loss is somebody else's gain," Guido that we had a till interest and sat up has been appointed Treasurer on the staff at Y.C.W. National Office for Ausit. discussing a.m. wa • t S Sunday morning : tralia in Melbourne. COMPARING notes rel pursuing spent in cently on marathon ; Persona In Perth, Guido has taken part in a number of youth organisations apart subject of walks, it was brought up also, Here uiry. q from Y.C.W. that David Truslove, of .s,. again, satisfactory filla the Manning branch, has weekend The ngs. i a for In 1966, he received a certificate from the National Fitness Council walked over a hundred Suna ed with Mass on Father miles in various maraleadership training course in youth work. by celebrated thons, and ridden thirty a.n1. .8 O'Brien at 11.30 cleananlo, Can bikethon. two a in for miles Committee Youth the Associated on Guido has represented Y.C.W. nal fi a fter A anyone beat this? goodbyes years. we said our th 10% r eturned to He was chairman of the committee of delegates who worked on a study smoke. 8 _, Ei1ee, Marl' Thanks toAnneliesb commission on migrants, the findings of which were put forward to the harmain, C R oger Sullivan and Mr. Des Sullivan about to cut the National Youth Council of Australia. great jo ti)eGLY Jan for the , QUEENS PARK branch cake on the occasion of Roger's 21st. Migrating to did in keeping us I great, rls,_ To further his knowledge of youth work, he has studied with the Child had a badge-giving cerewas food of he T Rottnest Island for the occasion were members the 1 money last week. Eight Welfare Department. and I know all JO Some ' welt friends Roger's of and some Y.C.W. Perth South their a received members say thanks for J He was responsible for re-starting the Overseas Students Association after badges, and a further travelled by boat and others ( the softies) flew. Part done. four new girls were wela lapse of four years and is now on the executive of it. of the weekend was spent on a conducted tour of the comed into the branch. Island. Some of the guests were Judy Hickey, Michael Guido will try any sport, but is at present playing golf and plays inter- Looks like things are expanding out that way. Curry, Anne Watson, Joycelyn Strickland, Larry Duffy national rules basketball. and Mary Ryan. In May of this year he was elected to the Australian Y.C.W. executive and will retain his seat on this. anyone guessed HAS This year, as in the past three years, Guido has been on the Boys' Y.C.W. what Roger Sullivan's Annual Ball Committee. This is beter known as the Jocist Ball (Jocists are the secret is yet? French branch of Y.C.W.).
L
Fl
F l
Fl
F l
ROGER'S 21ST.
Fl
F l
F l
When asked how he felt about his new job, Guido could only say he has mixed feelings and will rely on God to keep all well.
F l
.
Phil eogh K W L SOCIA REVIE
NOTHER successful dance held by Bassendean AND last week we noted Y.C.W. was enjoyed by more than one hundred His experience over the last few years will be invaluable in his new spherci Miss Y.C.W. entrant and ten young people last Friday night at BassenDiane Kell as an old girl dean R.S.L. HalL of work. of Mercedes—sorry, MerThe monthly dance is very popular and becoming cedes, you can't claim We will miss Guido and he will miss us. When asked why he joined Y.C.W., her. She went to Anna- one of Bassendean's main social events. he said: "A GUY KEPT KNOCKING AT MY DOOR." Watch for news of our next Saturday night dance. dale High.
HEMIST C Cambridge St 274 3984 - 87 Wenibley GIO FORM
aY, ihur sd
Page Nine
THE RECORD
September 5, 1968
Social Pictorial attended the 'Cabaret by Candlelight' in the Members Pavilion of Claremont Showgrounds, goo guests by Saint Catherine's Dominican Kindergarten, Doubleview, and the Dominican Kindergarten, tly bout " oised 1°' ' ir°egdf°rd park.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodman of DianeIla were two of the Committee for the 'Cabaret by Candlelight.'
Left to right are Mr. M. Italiano, president of Bedford Park Kindergarten c ommittee, Mrs. F. Mulhern, Mrs. Michael McAnearney arid Mr. J. Marzo, president of the Doubleview committee.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Miotti of Balga.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Flynn of Wembley Downs,
SAINT ROCCO ANNUAL BALL The second annual ball of the Saint Rocco Association was held at the Canterbury Court ballroom on Sunday, A ugust 25. marked by
The feast of Saint Rocco, August 16 was a three day Novena at Saint Mary's
church, Leederville, and the annual procession will t ake place in November. C- Mr. James Isaia, of East Victoria Park, President of t he Saint Rocco Association, and Bishop M. McKeon, Patron of the Association, were two who enjoyed the
ball.
Miss Saint
Rocco 1968 — Miss Maria Barilla.
D OOGUES
erth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth • Lottery Agency • Newsagency Hospital Benefit Fund Agency p Tobacconist "is Biggest Greeting Card Centre
VISIT THE NEW SALON OF
MERLE MILLINERY in Claremont
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. G Pa,•,-; were two of the guests at the Saint Rocco Ball.
Choose from the new range of Bridal Headwear. Dainty and Distinctive Bridal Veils and Headdresses. Floral and Mesh Hats for Mothers of Bride and Groom. Unusual Hairpieces for the Bridesmaids. Special HIRE SERVICE of VEILS and HEADDREZE.S. at $4.00. Phone for After Hours Appointment, 3 8218. Mon. - Fri. — 10.30 - 5.30. Sat. — 9.30 - 12. 318 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT
Page Ten
THE RECORD
Thursday,
* LOCHLINN MacGLYNN, who is on holiday, writes competition to which he one of our best. doesn't, or doesn't yet, "The centre now enthis week about Ireland's famous Show-jumpers . belong. visaged could, of course, _
September 5,
1968
MISSION NOTES .
And the criticisms one train young instructors. sometimes hears? The With the money to keep vanishing horses, the good horses, and with shortage of top-class uniformity in their trainriders and horses at ing and the training of home or for competition their riders, the new centre would be valuable." • abroad? DUBLIN'S August 2. Because the quality of The reason for the de"About two years ago," horses is good, they Horse Show, with are being bought Colonel Lewis explained, cline since the golden abroad, and only poor "the Government decided years? i t s international "The main reason for quality horses are be- to form a Survey Board to enquire into all aspects the success during the jumping contests, ing left here; of Irish horses, with the pre-war years," said 3. And that, as an exalways renews the A BOUT a month ago, at exception of racing which Colonel Lewis, "was that treme view, the art of dawn, already has its own were we lucky having in controversy about junk with 42 persons riding in horse shows board. The Survey Board four or six good riders at aboard — has been "lost." was to make recommen- the same time between whether Ireland is MOWN c luding 15 Cathol ics — Above all, they ask managed to among horses and one of dations to the Governand 1939." jumping as well to- them, Colonel J. J. Lewis, what has caused the de- ment on how best to deal 1930 evade Chinese Communist Colonel Lewis himself Patrols year became Secre- cline since the glorious with various types of became Officer Comday as it did in the this and land in Hong Kong. tary-General of the Irish years of Major O'Dwyer horses, other than race- manding the School of 1930's. Is it return- Show Jumping Associa- and his colleagues, who horses, with a view to Equitation just after the The exhausted refugees had hardly toucher, tion, which is deeply in- included the then Captain furthering what we know war, in 1945 when, of land when they were assisted ing to glory in the volved in new efforts to Lewis, Commandant Dan to be an excellent pro- course, by a Europea' the activities had and a number of his friends who, after give us some more golden Corry, Captain D. J. Leo- duct, the Irish horse. been interrupted for sevhavihng arena? given them the first necessary years. Its office is next nard, Captain Cyril Harty, So far, nothing has ma- eral years. But when he aid, saw to they were directed to Lieutenant various assistance it thai Jack Stack, terialised from this, but left in 1949, there were six door to mine in 42 DawWhen a team, a nation, These refugees told their newly centres son Street, so I dian't Lieutenant George Heifer- there was a very recent young riders who might found friends' am,or indeed an individual, that they had spent six days on have to go too far to find nan, the late Comman- 1 meeting from which re-created have the golthe has chalked up a few goldant Fred Ahern, and the something may emerge den years — Captains Tuthat they had travelled about 150 seas and out! den years, the odds are miles. To late Commandant Tom shortly. equip the junk for the escape bridy, O'Shea, Magee, Colonel Lewis came to against those that come journey they had Finlay. Mullins, Barry, Needham. spent about $1,000. Except for a after. Irish show jumping his post when criticisms few persons1 Those were names to Appointment Within two years, ill effects, they now had no personal had its golden years in such as these had been conjure with in the Thir"Pending s o m e thing were gone; the tragic cirwhatever, but they were happy to possessions the third decade of this circulating for years: ties when Major O'Dwyer concrete have reached cumstances which in Cap1. Irish show jumping coming from is their goal. century, and ever since was Officer Commanding the Tubridy was lost to Irish good and bad: good in Survey Board's rewe have been asking can Another junk that had left with the Army School of Equi- , port, them, the quality of horses, the Show Jumping show jumping, and to Ireland do it again. persons aboard, was not so fortunate. With31 tation. Those great rivals, I reland, I are well rememand bad, with the exi Association has After the gone third day out the junks lost sight of It wasn't that long ago; each other, ception of a few out- the German team, con- 1 ahead and appointed in bered. In the case of and it is not known what happened to just before the war. standing people, from jured with them most, the Leinster Region a horses, too, the School the pas. sengers of the second. Were they Many of the men who the point of view of but in the nine famous I c o u r s e designer and was not fortunate. The captured meetings in the Nations 'builder the police? Lost in a storm? Did they run by achieved it are still active riders; and some time Army never sold a good upon Cup before 1936, Ireland instructor. rocks on the coast? This should horse; the view in the old got the better of them I give days was that it if was These useful results berefugees know that they face such five times. risks, tween now and the elec- worth $10,000 to someone but they do it to escape misery and fear of Com. tion of a Horse Board, as else, it was worth twice munism and to gain freedom; they know Prospects that as much to Army. the But envisaged in the Survey the odds against their reaching the coast of several good ones, includThe Germans took the report. Macao or Hong Kong are very great; the PTY. LTD. ing Brunee, died; their waters Olympic title in Berlin in "The Board will have, are heavily policed and the junks in which they loss was in a way acci1936, but in 1937 the Irish as the first part of its 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER travel are poorly constructed and often overdental. ,vent along to Aachen and functions, to organise and loaded; they carry food and water for only a beat the same German set up a training centre W A's Leading Paving Contractors t eam. They were great few days. Causes in which there will be a For Better Paving Contact Us years indeed, and can qualified Colonel Lewis satisis When the 42 who successfully arrived met a instructor and they return? And where money available to pur- fied that Ireland has'nt priest for the first time in Hong Kong, all of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of are we today? Colonel chase horses enough top-class that are got them, not only the Catholics, knelt and asked Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Lewis, with the realism good enough to represent riders today; but he is for his blessing. We have a most modern plant including power of a soldier, faces up to the country. also satisfied it has some Roller Graders arc! Mechanical Loaders, etc. the questions being asked outstanding riders. "It is "This is very necessary, today and has high hopes Estimates Submitted Free probably due to two for Irish show jumping. because I agree that our causes; we have no Country Clients please note that we have a Stategood horses are indeed wide Service, and will gladly quote on any means of training all the The Irish Show Jump- going out of the country requirements. different riders in a uniing Association, as its —it is purely a question form way. We have excelA MISSIONARY writes from Biafra: name implies, is an asso- of economics. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. If a man lent riders, including ciation of show jumping has a good Prompt Delivery. horse, and he About a hundred foreign priests and some Seamus Hayes, Tommy societies. Through vari- is offered a very attracSisters are still working in Biafra, and there are PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Brennan, Tommy Wade, ous negotiations between tive price for him,Idon't also some Protestant missionary personnel, Iris Kellett, Miss Mc1942 (when it was found- think anyone can say, mainly medical. There are also up to a hundred Dowell, Diana Conollyed) and 1952, it evolved 'You can't sell,' and there Carew, and into an association for should excellent Biafran priests. In Biafran-held territory, the be some machinArmy riders. Some are both North and South, ery such work of the Church continues undisturbed, and as envisaged in self-trained or trained by catering for the 32 coun- the the Church and its ministers are held in high Survey report. We different people, and it is ties. About 240 shows are could esteem. With the suspension of schools, priests then pay the owner obvious there is no uniaffiliated. of a good horse for takare freed for the rapidly increasing amount of A factor in creating ing it to represent the formity. This lack of unipastoral work, and some are engaged full-time great teams is uniformity country for the next five formity is one of the refugee on relief work,. In the battle zones, and one of the Associa- years or so. or make an main reasons why we do Church work is extremely difficult. Hospitals not have teams like those #rn. NIFSINMOVIII,IP, 4 41. 4,11.41. tion's greatest values to outright purchase. been bombed, schools shelled, and entire have of Thirties." the the local shows is that it No order too big or too small. "At present, every good Those least parishes years, have come to a standstill as the people or at has made the judging uni- horse that We can supply every need— comes up for their achievements, can before flee the advancing Federal forces. form. It helps the shows sale is known if at all manufactured. as well in return; today, the critiAs we stay with the suffering Biafrans until the with advice, and physical Italy and England as Jt cisms of recent years are 1,4,11.01POW4 ,4", end, trying to do our religious and charitable help, too, in the running is here, because they being acknowledged, the of shows and the prepara- have work, we foreign missionaries are under no ilW.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage their agents here; causes diagnosed, and tion of schedules. lusions; we know that ,in the eyes of some and Canned Mortadella and Zompone when you are asked your plans are being made for Nigerians at least, we are "rebel agents" because "But the main thing we opinion of a horse by a a new era in Irish show GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— do," Colonel Lewis told foreigner, it is invariably jumping. we try to give public witness to the charity of posme, "is to ensure the Christ and His Church, and that it is quite and life r egistration of all horses sible that, having stood by our people in 1) stand t hat compete, with par- ! to suffering, we may also be called ticular reference to their ft -m in death. grading. This ensures they don't go into classes for which they are not WHOLESALE GROCERS AND eligible or suitable." • GOD LOVE YOU . . PROVISION MERCHANTS A horse's possibilities, ' for SI, as everyone knows, can To Anon. for $2; to Anon. for $1; to Anon PHONE: 21 5121 be reduced (or someI. • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W.St. times ended) if he is 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth Pr Office, Missions switched too suddenly Foley, Catholic A.A011CfcatiiALVIstOlkt,. 4.1;t*ANEAr4, itt; .. 1,", into a class or type of Terrace, Perth, WA. 00' George's ISSUED on August 26 by the Irish Post Office is a special postage stamp St, 20 Mabel to commemorate t h e Perth South 800th anniversary of St. 67 2716 CONTRACTOR Mary's Cathedral, Limer- PAINTING
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Thursday,
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
September 5, 1968
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Page Twelve
THE RECORD
OFF THE RECORD . . .
Thursday,
September 5,
1968
Liturgical Viewpoint No.16
HOMELY ORIGINS
J. S. BACH: Chorales and Choral Preludes, Vol. 1. John Webster, organ, and the Ambrosian Singers, conducted by Sir Jack Westrup. H.M.V., $3.95.
ment, and in doing so Sonata for two pianos how the Pharisees depised Him By FATHER R. D. LANE, S.J. laid some of the founda- and percussion. for eatingwwith publicans and sinners. We, in tions of the later chorale John Ogdon and our turn think very poorly of a dinner FOLLOWING the "Our Father" in the Mass we prelude. By Bach's time Brenda Lucas (pianos), guest 14;0 u°111c1 the have prayer "Deliver Lord." us, This is there was a repertoire of James Holland and the occasion to attack either ourselves 0 -s :c1 said by the priest, who takes up the last thought several thousand hymns, Tristan Fry (percussion). uo tnhleesrsgutheesrte . The parallel rcahllaeray l shoinuldoubre apparer and more or less elaboof the Our Father—"deliver us from evil"—and H.M.V., $5.'75. is rate chorale preludes hearts yat emphasises it. It is worth noting the association Communion ni is an empty gesture. written around many of R ARTOK wrote his of delivery from evil with "peace in our time" The giving of Communion under Third Piano Concerto them by composers of a the form and freedom from turmoil — we are reminding bread only was introduced M ARTIN LUTHER'S generation before, includ- in 1945 during his final principally as a nr ourselves ,in this prayer, that we cannot have tical measure—and so were the first hymnbook, pub- ing Bohm, Buxterhude illness. He never quite round w'aiac; peace while we are still sinful and selfish. lished in 1524, was never and Pachelbel. we use today. But it is important finished it, leaving the 17 that we ere,-, I n the context intended for use in Mass of the we should consider member the significance of Asked to define a cho- bars in his personal musichurch. The melod y, rale prelude, one might cal shorthand to be dethis with the Our Father, and not as a separate meal, which is given more Communion as emphasis printed above the words, give half a dozen different ciphered and completed prayer. occasions when our bond of charity on tho,: — was to act as a guide for answers,_ so loosely has by his close friend and The breaking of the host follows, with the sh°1-1c1 be at strongest. sgtrroowngineg . the head of the family the time been applied. In pupil, Tibor Serly, who greeting "the Lord's peace be with you always." The practice of distributing when he led his house- this performance 12 of revised the whole work. That people find this puzzling is not surprising, copies of the "proper" parts of the Mass so hold in corporate domes- the chorales are sung un- It was intended for his that the con because it is all that of is left a more elaborate g regation may read them tic devotions. The later accompanied by the Am- second wife, Ditta, a foraloud has drawn al: ceremony. tention to the incongruity of the Choralebook was intend- brosian Singers, where mer pupil. short Corn'. In Communion we are firstly united to Christ, ed for choirs and the first possible in Bach's own munion verse. This was originally sung as a about come Bartok had and secondly, because we individuals united are first hymnbook designed harmonisation. Each is chorus between the verses of a psalm sung by for congregational use followed by the prelude as far as he could from to the one Christ, we are also united to one soloists—it was never intended to be used as was probably that of it inspired, played in this his only major symphoanother. Because, also, the same, unchanging we have it today. Lucas Osiander, publish- instance on the small nic work, the "Kossuth" Christ is present at every Mass, we are united In the eastern rites of the Church the "ahin, edin 1586. Such were the Walker organ of Univer- Symphony he wrote in to all those who receive Communion at other tions" (the "second wine and water") beginnings of the great sity College Chapel, Ox- 1903. Over the years he are perMasses in places. other the Church, In early as formed privately by the priest after German Lutheran tradi- ford, by Mr. John Web- b ecame progressively Mass. This a sign of this unity, the bishop would often absorbed what more by is because although they are necessary, they tion of congregational ster. send a piece of consecrated host from his own might be called the "conhave no real significance. So we should singing not be The careful and re- certo principle." In this Mass to a group of Christians, and this was surprised if there is a change here in the It was not until the strained style future, of the perhaps influencwas he Amdropped into the chalice at their Mass. early years of the 17th "Go, the Mass is ended" seems very blunt to In this way they were reminded of their century that congrega- brosian Singers I find ex- ed by his vast researches us. This was not originally at the end of the tional singing was accom- actly right for the deeply into Eastern European union both with Christ Himself and with their Mass, but was a sign to those still under inpanied by the organ. devotional atmosphere of folk music, in the course bishop — Christ's representative. When we see struction to leave before the offertory of the Hitherto, it had been both words and music. of which he collected and particle dropped the into chalice should the it be Mass! Many liturgists today would prefer to used only to give out the Mr. Webster, too, gives an edited over 10,000 folk helpful to us to remember that our unity as see a phrase such as "Go, and bring Christ "Priest's Tones" and to excellent account of the songs. In so many of into Christians Catholics and extends beyond our the world"—certainly it does seem a pity alternate with the unac- preludes, as well he t hem individuals or that immediate friends and neighbours; and that ought. After all, the in- groups would stand forth the Mass at present ends with an apparent companied choir. antistrument on which he to improvise solos, and in unity under the leadership of our bishop is an climax. To avoid bare repetition, plays, built originally by his string quartets and essential of Christianity. I have received a most interesting letter organists began to elabo- J. W. Walker and Son in orchestral works Bartok outAt a concelebrated Mass, where several priests lining an elaborate symbolism for the actions of rate on the accompani- 1866, was rebuilt by the frequently adapt s this offer Mass together, a number of hosts are the Mass given in some of the older prayer same firm to his specifi- idea. It is, of course, imbroken while "Lamb of God" is being said or books. For example, the uncovering of the cation in 1955. Who bet- plicit in the six works he sung. This is all that remains of what was once chalice representing Christ's being disrobed; the ter, therefore, to play it? actually designated as a very necessary action—the breaking up not of re-covering of the chalice representing tha Apart from which, he is concertos. hosts such as we use today, but of a small loaf, in sympathy with what crowning with thorns; the elevation of the host Although the concerto into enough pieces for all receiving Communion. he plays, and a musician is scored for a large ora representation of Christ being raised on the to his fingertips. By breaking one loaf into many pieces, our Cross; and so on for nearly every prayer and chestra, Bartok uses his The technical record- resources economically, unity in Christ is signified again—and it seems gesture of the "old" Mass. ing is, as one expects achieving thereby a claa pity that this sign is now lost. These ideas were never part of the intended rity that appears almost 22-26 Ca mboon from E.M.I., faultless. symbolism of the Mass—but they were, in the On a number of special occasions it is now naive in its simplicity. In days of an unintelligible and largely silent Latin possible for the people directly involved (e.g. Road Morley point of fact it is anything BARTOK: Mass, real helps to prayerful attention. The rethe bridal couple) to receive Communion in but naive. The Magyar R egistered Nursing Home Piano Concerto No. 3. turn to the vernacular has made possible an both species. Although this seems to be appreelement is particularly for Aged and Chronically John Ogdon and the understanding of the Mass itself—surely preferciated as something special, there is actually evident in the and mode il l men and women. New Philharmonic able to relying on artificial helps to private something more important involved. rhythm of the first moveOrchestra, conducted TEL.: 76-1646 medit ation. Christ instituted the Eucharist under the form ment, and in the lively by Sir Malcolm Sargent. of food—bread and wine. To the Jews of His dance tune of the rondo. ALL CORRESPONDENCE, please, to me person. ..illle111111i$111111111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111114.,. I first heard the sonata time, taking a meal together as a sign of friendally at St. Aloysius College, 47 Upper Pitt for two pianos and pership and union just as it is with us—remember Street, Milson's Point, N.S.W., 2071. cussion about twenty-five years ago in what was the called Palestine and The State's Leading now Israel — in Haifa — FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS and till I heard this record, never since. It was,I think, my first acquaintance with Bartok, and having been gently nurtured on Bach and Beethoven it came as a bit of a shock. PerAVE for the delight of tations was the imprint PERTH and FREMANTLE S hearing her say it, of a powerful personality, haps circumstances were against me, for I was a mum uIIttI 1111 111 1 1 11 11111111 1111111 1 1 !,11,A1 ii 111 1 there was no need for intelligence, a keen wit, lone Gentile in uniform Miss Margaret Webster and deep humanity. They Hamlet's amid an audience of the to beg us "gently to hear. r anged from FOR SERVICE. CONSULT— sheer the Chosen Race, who at that kindly to judge" her pre- soliloquy to Launce piont in history, although Orr sentation of Shakespeare earthy humour of courteous to me personT is a sad reflection on from "L'Histoire du Sol- in "His Infinite Variety" with his dog, Crab. ally, cared little for what between our musical life that dat." This acid, biting at the Winthrop Hall last The dialogues and Associated Companies I represented. Moreover, work for violin, clarinet Friday. Every word was ago and Roderigo, Portia Desde• the seats were hard, the the Bath Festival En- and piano is a reduction pure delight and was in- I FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE Nerissa and were night sultry, and the hall semble had to give a mag- from the original score deed a judgment—not ipri and Emilia C ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO mona and worthy. small and stuffy. All of for violin, double bass, her, on but our note own BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. nificent performance to a especially which tended to make me clarinet, bassoon, cornet, sloppy speech. of two LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd The presence expressed half - empty Winthrop trombone and percussion less than receptive. was Whether proudly de- characters head. We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. Time has mellowed this Hall last Saturday even- by Stravinsky himself.' claimed or in a whisper- by a turn of the econ00 Western Australian Branch: this work for me, andIrenew ing. all for Stravinsky uses the ut- ed aside, everything was Yet Webster 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH acquaintance with it of means, Miss of the most economy to achieve crystal clear. 4 H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia This critic expected afraid gratefully. It has taken never great effects, and the Miss Webster used no w as when it was on the taste of a dry wine, much of them, and he large gesture indeed she three soloists, Joel props, Ryce pulled no tricks, pungent and astringent. was not disappointed of and Cleopatra.S at the piano, Robert Mas- and never resorted to c alled for, Bartok understood the his hope. There is no ended with dramatic ters, violin, and Thea effects. cheap Here was full actress piano—few better—and weak link in the group as King, clarinet, brought acting at its highest death in such, nor in an their underis was able to blend it well out the bitter satire ad- level. She allowed Shake- power. She rarely seen. with the percussion — standing of the varied calibre mirably. speare to speak for him- of a e three tympani, xylo- programme they presentSPECIAL was much !norit his T self through her, perhaps performance; phone, two side drums, ed. The unusual combinaIn chamber music one han a drarriatic H OSPITAL cymbals, suspended cym- tion of instruments al- should look for equality nowhere to greater effect t profound as a bal, triangle, bass-drum low them to range far- and integration of per- than in his sonnets. Yet wxperience.—R .W. and tam-tam—sometimes ther than would a more formance. Yet here men- always upon her interpre- e percussively, sometimes orthodox grouping. tion must be made of L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set using it melodically or After an authentic read- Thea King, who showed harmonically. ing of Mozart's Piano her versatility by her John Ogdon, who first Quartet in G Minor (K. change from the rich roCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 came to general public 478)( we were treated to mantic sentiment of LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS notice as an exponent of Brahms Trio for Clarinet, Brahms to the skeletal Locks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Servloed Tchaikovsky, is well able Cello and Piano, Op. 114. danse macabre quality of Services C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. ImmediEte Service For First Class Plumbing to cope with both works. In this they brought out Stravinsky. Under her In the sonata he is excel- all the warmth and rich- fingers the clarinet waillations Steam and Hot Water Instal lently partnered by Bren- ness Brahms poured into ed and shrilled like a live 28-3354 da Lucas, against the ex- a work for three of his thing. 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, tremely demanding per- favourite instruments. As I said at the begincussion part played with PHONES: 28-3353, 284354 The quality of the ning, what a pity so many great assurance by James Bob Devon's 'Red Shark' Swim School Holla missed it all. 24-5366, 6-3419' nd and Tristan Fry. string playing (and the After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, instruments on which it This record gives a —Choragus. commence their Summer programme pretty heavy hint as to was done) was amply deon Saturday, 7th Sept, at Innaloo and what Bartok, himself no monstrated in the three MATERIALS by Purcell. mean pianist, and an Fantasies PLUMBING Beatty Park Aquatic Centre. avowed admirer of Liszt's These produced a beautiFIXTURES c B ATHROOM virtuoso pianism, makes ful blending of tone and Tuition for beginners Ring 46 2183 WELL' p of the old question, "Is colour. 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Page Thirteeri
THE RECORD
Thursday, September 5, 1968
I BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. Dear Boys & Girls
Gauntlett wrote me a beauF iona she reads 'The Retiful letter to say Sunday. I wil l tell the cord every Fiona, I'm sure he wi l l be Editor, hear it. pleased to Mary Debone was very clever indeed. She typed her letter, which rnade it very easy to read. Mary is eight, and she has three a lmost younger brothers, Tony, Paul and Louis, and a baby sister Assunta who is two. I have put your name on my brothers too. c lub l ist Mary, and your young think Assunta is a l ittle too to understand yet don't you, so we'll put her on the waiting list til l she is a bit older. S tephen Tapsel l is a newcomer to Western Austral ia. He used to l ive in New South Wales. He has three sisters and a brother, and they have all just moved into a new house in Ardross. Next term he will be going to Trinity College. Welcome to the West, the Tapsel l family! More replies to your letters next week. Now about prayers. Someone has just given me a rosary, and I'll tell you more about it next week. God bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
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New Members
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
THOMAS BRENNAN, * SATURDAY Collette Hynes (8), 15 Paolo Bosco (4), of 17 Calingiri (13). SEPTEMBER 14 . . . SEPTEMBER 8. . . Almurta Way, Nollamara, Mossop Way, Bunbury, ANNA TACOBUCCI, likes teasing her sisters. goes to South Bunbury Perth (12). STEVEN JONES, MICHELE SWEENY School and likes reading York (8). Mt. Claremont (6). JOHNNY HEPPENER, Robyn Charlesworth (9), and sewing. Queens Park (8). PHILLIP DAVIDSON, ANNE-MAREE Box 379, Dalwallinu, goes STEPHEN MOORE, WITNEY, Carlisle (8). to Colin O'Neill (8), of 3 Junior Dalwallinu Gosnells (12). Doubleview (12). Robann Way, Morley, atlikes and High School DAMIAN COOPER, PHILIP MICHAEL RHONDA KHAN, Salter Point (10). drawing, reading, and tends Infant Jesus School RANGER, Wandering (11). and likes football and singing. O'BRIEN, MARIE (11). Hill Eden MIRIAM BRUEKERS, reading. Mt. Henry (13). Lesmurdie (6). JOHN DEVITT, Fiona Gauntlett (7), 29 Cloverdale (11). SUSAN FRANCIS, JENNIFER DAVEY, Mark Pitcher (7), of 11 Walbeck Rd, Kalamunda, Lesmurdie (8). Bentley (13). goes to St. Brigid's Col- Jackson Ave., Karrinyup, DAMIEN CAMPBELL, goes to Our Lady of Good CATHERINE COVIC, lege and likes reading. Fremantle (11). * FRIDAY Counsel and likes footBoulder (12). SEPTEMBER 13 . . . ROBERT MITCHELL Ann Marie Haylock (10), ball. PIA BRODERICK, PERRIE, Bunbury (9). 9 Camfield St., Eaton, atPHILIP MORIARTY, Katanning (11). James Sullivan (7), tends St. Joseph's, BunArdross (9). MICHAEL HAINES, JULIE ALLEN, Bruce Rock (8). bury, and likes sewing Box 42, Leonora, goes to MARGARET COSTEUR, Triggs (10). and reading; Kevin (7), Leonora State School and Scarborough (14). GAVIN GERRY CROGAN, same school, likes read- likes drawing and hiking. CONNAUGHTON Nungarin (13). STEPHANIE TIPPETT, Mt. Pleasant (8). ing and spelling. Floreat Park (14). PATRICK GAIREN, Mary White (8), c/o Katanning (13). MICHAEL SHAW, Forest Department, ManMAUREEN BRENNAN, jimup, goes to St. JoBayswater (9). My Birthday is Koongamia (10). seph's Convent and likes PETER BRANN, ROSEMARY STEWART, reading, sewing and knitCloverdale (12). Lathlain Park (7). ting; Joseph (5), same years of age I am now HELEN TAYLOR, KAREN BUTLER, school, likes football, Midland (12). Albany (14). swimming, sailing and Name DIANA BIRIGHITII, MARIE HENNING, drawing. Belmont (10). Dowerin (13). JOSEPH DAVIES Address Jane Winton (11), of 16 Bayswater (9). * MONDAY Warne St., Maylands, atSTEPHEN McINERNEY, Kalamunda (14). SEPTEMBER 9 . . . tends Mercedes and likes FRANCIS BACZYNSKI, DENISE DEMARCHI, ballroom dancing and East Fremantle (11). Karrinyup (7). sewing. JENNNIFER RODIN, ELIZABETH HUNTER, (9). North Beach Bunbury (14). School GLENN VEEN, HILARY KEMPTON, Rivervale (11). Palmyra (8). Hobby JIMMY GABBEDY, SUPPORT KAREN CUMMING, Palmyra (11). Palmyra (8). MARIAN MEESTER, PAUL McINERNEY, OUR Scarborough (10). Please fill m the cow.on below in BIG LEITERS and send Kalamunda (12). Hay Street, Pert: 450 Record." Junior The Juniper. Brother to 1,VINIFRED FISHER, TONY BRENNAN, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you • ADVERTISERS Osborne Park (9). this page. Calingiri (11). am= awn ALAN CROLL, Palmyra (8).
* SUNDAY
41•110.
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MIN,
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YOB COLOUR-IN COMPETITION
* TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10 . . . DEANNA ROSSI, Mt. Pleasant (8). CONAGH BROWN, Morley Park (10). JEFFREY GEORGE BALL, Mundaring (13). MARIE MILLER, Victoria Park (14). LYNDA DEVITT, Cloverdale (13). ADRIAN DE LARGIE, Inglewood (14). I COLIN JOHNSON, Kalgoorlie (14).
* WEDNESDAY
110
(
SEPTEMBER 11 . . . GREGORY MATHEWS, Mt. Yokine (7). PAUL ROBINSON, Bentley (8). LINA SCAMOZZI, Wembley (9). MARIE TERESA MILLER, Victoria Park (14). MARIE RICE, Northam (14).
* THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12 . . . DIANNE O'BRIEN, Northam (10). STELLA ALBERT, Broome (13). STEPHANIE CROFTS, Carlisle (8).
JOKES
Joan: "A man and a dog went over a bog. What was the dog's name?" Margot: "I give up. What was the dog's name?" Joan: "Yes, that's what I told you. What was the dog's name."
Lost: An umbrella by a gentleman with steel ribs and a bone handle.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c 1- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
Name Address,
What is always found, in an empty house? Plenty of room.
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
MI
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
Thursday, September 1 1968
D E 0
IEWING
with . . . . TELEMAN
-
THE WORLD OF FOOTBALL
the beginning of the is saying, Mick Cronin, IT was hard to tell if "My ATfootball season I re- disciplined and devoted Daughter Knows Her
viewed all the TV foot- to the game, Fred Woods Way Around," Channel 2 ball programmes on the giving the umpire's point at 9.45 on Friday, was a one page, and now I of view, Marty MacDon- documentary or fiction. would like to say a word nel, with his shy deep It was a slice of each, on "World of Football," humour, and John Mun- the author, David Weir, Channel 7 at noon on ro, weekly guest panellist had woven a story in with his general com- what appeared to me, Sundays. newspaper headlines on When this programme ments. first "got under way" (to I said at the beginning the Middle East and the use a phrase from Frank of the seasonIhoped the Nasser story. Sparrow), it was the fellows would speak one The plot concerned an worry of wives and at a time, and must say oilman who was abductmothers fighting with the this year was much bet- ed, not without his conmale members of the ter than last. sent, and driven into the The only criticism I desert. Here he co-operwouldn't family who come to the dining table, have to offer is that at ates with a group of but now even wives and times the match is over- Egyptians planning to mothers take a TV snack described — after all, we overthrow the Nasser reand wouldn't miss the are all football fans and gime. The sudden ending can see what is taking to the plot was nothing Sunday special. place. short of ridiculous — it It would be hard to left one standing in midfind a better chairman Russian ballet is a tradition. In recent years, however, we have seen it in a new light with the advent of air. Sparrow, EVERY than Frank week there is a This film could have c ompanies like the Berioska, and now, the Moiseyev Dance Company. This is a vigorous and brilliant display who is without a doubt thick circle around a cer- been a successful tele- based on traditional folk dances. As long ago as 1794, a traveller to Russia wrote 'No other people havt one of the best commen- tain programme to re- vision drama. The docu- dances more expressive or beautiful than the national dances of Russia.' Nor, one might add, more energetit tators on television and mind me to watch "Peo- mentary content radio. was An eye catching spectacle set to toe tapping music, calculated to leave the audience and performers breathless, ple," Channel 2 at 8.15. solid, and nothing overA lthough the pro- Bob Sanders presents gramme will still con- one of the most well-bal- looked in presenting a tinue through the finals, anced, fair-minded, infor- realistic close-up of the last Sunday was a wind- mative programmes on poverty areas of Egypt. The photography left a up of special awards, and TV today. He is never this brought to an end a boring, and if ever a dull lot to be desired. I NE of the disadvan- abroad once more. The September 12, and Bun- Vaughan Williams, to certain section of the vot- passage does sneak in, his t widdled with the the dial tages of living in the logistic problem of mov- bury on the 13th. The gether with the scherzo ing. Billy Walker, the sense of humour carries on my set, but not catch country is that music is ing it is neither small nor soloist is the bass-bari- and finale from Tchaikov. a clear picture, and the Swan Districts player it across. at a premium. Even the inexpensive, which ac- tone Bruce Martin, who sky's Fifth,. There should film was not old. won the "Footballer of He is not perhaps an radio does not cover the counts in part in for the sings arias by Mozart, be something for -almost The acting was fairly the Year" award, Austin ideal reporter, such as country districts with the infrequency of its tours. Gounod and Moussorg- —everyone. Robertson was runner-up the interviewer I men- competent, as one exof music one can Moreover, it should be sky in the first half of the kind pects from an English and Gary Bygraves best tioned last week, Tony It's a good night out hear in the metropolitan said that the public does programme, and songs cast, but this was one first-year player. Charlton, but he aparea. The only answer is not always appreciate from the musicals of for country mice, and film that didn't quite And this is where proach his subject matter a good record player and and support these tours Rodgers and Hammer- shouldn't be missed. Frank Sparrow keeps the with great enthusiasm, make it. a pile of records. Oppor- as it should. I have been stein, George Gershwin When your correspol rhythm of the show going and digs deeper into the tunities for hearing live to more than one country and Jerome Kern in the dent lived deep in the s moothly. He helped personality of the person heart of the country, be music are few and far be- concert with far too second. young Bygraves with his he is interviewing. IHAVE asked a few peo- tween. really appreciated his 14 many vacant seats. thank-you speech. In fact, He looks for and pro- ple from a cross-section It is heartening, thereThe orchestral pro- music — perhaps more This time Mr. Mayer is he doesn't let the whole duces the unusual. The of the population if they fore to see that the West taking in Katanning on gramme ranges through than now when it's only two-hour show lapse in camera illustrates his do in fact exercise with Australian Symphony Or- September 10, Albany on Rossini, Sullivan, Chopin, a few minutes away by any way. subjects, in good taste, Sue Becker, Channel 2 at chestra is venturing September 11, Collie on Verdi, Strauss and car.—Tuba. During the season, the and does not take away 9.35 on Friday, and most colourful football per- the rightful message. tell me they still sit in sonalities on the panel Mr. Sanders often lets their chairs and slowly have provided plenty of his respondent "talk on" grow fat. controversial discussion. and just guides him from Sue Becker not only Perc,y Johnson in parti- one point to another. has a sound knowledge of cular, who judging from This causes him to go her subject, she is also last week's "Hotline" over his time, and he has good entertainment hasn't lost any friends. to rush through the last value. Steve Marsh may not few minutes, but this Is always say it well, but he of no importance to the certainly knows what he overall picture. THE direction of "Skippy," 7.30 Channel 9 on Sunday, is constructed well, the production and photography are smooth and clear enough, but there lies a weakness in the writing of the scripts. odern Last week, "No TresSole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS passers" was a light story of a young boxer who Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8, Cantonment St., Phone 5 2736 was being forced into the ring by a father who was reliving the past. The characters and attractive pictorial effects 4 TIMES will often transform a IN THE USA trivial or artificial story into something worth seeing, but the only pictorial to the distribution of your Estate— effect in "Skippy" is the Australian bush, and this, after all, is rather flat. So the story must be sincere and convincing. The acting quality is high, and it was good to see Chips Rafferty as guest actor. Skippy only • The law will decide if you don't! made one appearance before the camera. The best thing about D ISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT Skippy to me is the catchy background PROBLEM WITH THE music, Eric Jupp being r esponsible.
Orchestra goes to the countr
O
Chemist Allans 011
Pharmacy
L usl'a oPcHEsTRIx\--
What Happens.. If Something Happens To You?
Public Trustee
PUBLIC TRUSTEE 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 ( 6 lines) W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.1.S COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL CLERK OF COURTS.
SHOW TO WATCH . . . "Seek and Destroy" — A short series of special TV plays with the collective title "Seek and Destroy" starts on ABC-TV this week in place of Wednesday Theatre. Opening the series will be "Death of Socrates," by Plato, adapted and produced by Jonathan Miller. September 18 at 8.25 p.m., Channel 2.
Book Now at His Majesty's
ALL BOOKINGS NOW OPEN Evenings $6.10, $4.10, $2.10. Matinees $5.10, S4.10, S2.10
Mail application also being accepted. Write Manager H.M Theatre enclosing stamped, addressed envelope for return of tickc, For generous Party Concessions Phone Mrs. Coate, 21 667G. Nightly at 8.15 Mat dr Sat 2.15 PHONE Children Half price to Matinees 21 1;289
is.Thaiesty ,,
THEATRE
u
September 5, 1968 Aiv
T HE RECORD
Page Fifteen
- Siena 's winning teams
H.N.S. NEWS
A SPECIAL committee treat House. The Holy
has prepared a ten- Name Society will canT"P' tative agenda for the vass men and youth of Holy Name Society Inter- th parish, and looks forDiocesan Confer ence, ward to an even greater which will be sent to response han last year's The next Confraternity branch secretaries shortly. As the conferences Mass will be at the Scadtakes place on October dan Street Church at 7.15 12-13, the general secre- p.m., September 10 (betary asks for close co- ing the Tuesday after the operation in pre-confer- second Sunday of the month). It is hoped that ence organisation. The conference will there will be a big imend with the annual rally provement in attendance; at St. Mary's Cathedral which has been disapand it is hoped that this pointing of late. D eceased Member: will be even better attended than last year's, Prayers are requested for which was the best for our recently deceased m embe r, Thomas F. some time. Dates to Remember: Meagher, Como branch. September 16—Diocesan May he rest in peace. Council Meeting; September 21—Last date for notifying general secretary of intended attendance at the Inter-Diocesan ConMERCEDES hockey deference; October 12-13-Inter - Diocesan Confer- tails: D2 Grade—Mercedes ence, concluding with 4, P.F.A. 0. Goals, Thelma Annual Rally; October 19- Dusseldorp (3) Lyn Mc20 — Enclosed retreat at Leod. Thelma Dusseldorp Redemptorist Retreat and Geraldine Kennedy House for men of Subia- played well throughout co, Floreat and Wembley the game. El Grade — Catholic Girls' Secondary Schools Associa tion Basketball competition were Siena Dominican Girls' High School. parishes; October 27 — Mercedes 2, Surf 0 .Goals, year's this of winners The Feast of Christ the King. Bernadette Wright and The school teams are seen above with the pennant. Branch News: Details Ann Godfrey. Congratulafor publication this col- tions to all Mercedes umn should be phoned to players on their efforts during the year. They 49-2604. Subiaco Branch: The finished in fifth place. E3 VER sixty members lunch, thermos. Equip- available from Ass. Sec. annual enclosed retreat Grade — H.B.F. 1, Vic. AUEENS PARK caused East Victoria Park in the of the Xaverian Club ment available at course. Margaret Naisbitt, 67- will take place on the Square Ex 0. Fl Grade— X upset in the first semi- second semi-final. Final danced to the music of Saturday, September 21 4024, or Sec., Tony Burke, weekend of October 19-20 South Perth forfeited to nfi al of the Y.C.W. Foot- score was 7.6 to 6.6. Out" at Riverton 6-6683. at the Redemptorist Re- Mercedes. ball Competition with ! The first half was all the "Squires" at the caba- —"Nite over Tuart Hill as they were ret on Saturday last. This Hotel, food and drink win COnvincing floor Highgate by 10.6 to 6.7. allowed to dictate their was a wonderful evening, provided. Dance amenities excellent and really "Squires" the and own pace, but East VicQueens Park began bril- toria Park gradually held it together. at this popular out-ofliantly in the opening town spot. Tickets—conSunday, events: Future pegged them back and atten, but Highgate tacked strongly in the September 15 —Golf at tact Margaret Thomas, dosed the game up. Embleton Bayswater, 12. committee, or Margaret closing term. 30. Cars leave 1 William Naisbitt, Ass. Sec., after Fitness was the telling Fairest and bed: L. Street 11 a.m. Bring light hours, 67-4024. Sunday, !actor in the closing Van Boheeman (TI), B. September 22—Picnic to gages and Queens Park Pinjarra. Cars leave 1 mu on to win comfort- Jones (EVP), W. Stanton ( TH). William St. 10.30. Tentakbly. tive date—a slide evening The preliminary final Fairest and best: M. RECEIPT of the fol- after golf on September Connell (QP), M. D'Ales- between East Victoria lowing for Australian 15. and Queens Park Park indro (H), M. Devine Relief (BiaCatholic will be played this week If you are over 21 and (0,P). fra) is gratefully acat 2.30 p.m. at Bayswater in our activiinterested knowledged: ties, come along and be Tuart Hill were per- Oval. Swanboutne Mass made welcome at any haps a little fortunate to "The Record" selects $6 collection tore a narrow win over Queens Park. function. Further details
Hockey
Y.C.W. footy wins
Xaverian roundabout
O
THE STATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION OF W.A.
Receipts
CASH & CONVERSION LOAN NO. 30
I
Now Open for Public Subscription I
$2,000,000 Issued at Par — 7, 10, or 15 years
INTEREST
53/80/0 Per Annum 7 Years
two teams from Sacred Heart High School, Highgate, Y.C.W. Schools' Basketball. The D1 Team was uncle 3nlY °nce. Team Coach was Miss K. Barnett.
BOVE: 01 Team !'cic Row: —J. Sewell, °. O'Reilly, K. lqlor, L wick. . Elliot, L. Wynn" Chad,1.1311t Row. L Lalli, C. 4Phael (Vice-captain) M cMahon ( Capt. ), 4chichi. F.
:)2 Team 4ck M, C. A, DBlezevich, J. Kempen, Shortill, ouglas. 'an, J.
MacMil• Silyerlock (Vice. H415ain D. arries (Capt.).Russell, A.
were successful in this year's Grand Final in the feated the whole season; the D2 Team was defeated
55,8./0 Per Annum 10 or 15 Years
For cash subscriptions and for conversion of Loans. No. 3 Maturing 30th September and No. 17 Maturing 3 1st October, 1968. Loan is a trustee security in Western Australia, Tasmania and Queensland. Principal and interest secured against revenue of Commission and guaranteed by the State Government. Subscriptions must be in amounts of $20 and upwards in multiples of $20. SEE YOUR BANK, STOCKBROKER, OR THE STATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION, 132 MURRAY STREET, PERTH ( Entrance from 365 Wellington St. ) Loan closes on or before 14th SEPTEMBER, 1968. Underwritten by Ian Potter C.7 Co., Melbourne and 84 St. Georges T8ce. , Perth
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen
E RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExcesputiteLso)unge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena ?treet - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information-RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Real Estate WE WANT HOUSES . . . Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley — Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Expert Property Managers. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145.
Florists
450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 13c
207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA • AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited
Establ ished 1894 Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., OSBORNE PARK Phone 5188 MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION.
MARY'S MOUNT BOYS' COLLEGE Kolamunda The Sisters and Pupils cordially invite PAST PUPILS & FRIENDS to be present at their
House Wanted
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS
Ballet Classes
Lotteries
HELD each Saturday at the Masonic Hall, corner Shakespeare and Hobart Streets, Mt. Hawthorn; Royal Academy Syllabus taught.—J. Hayes and S. Hickey. Term begins September 14.
WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978
For Hire
67 3813
E. McCARTHY & SON Estate Agents Wharf Street, Queens Park Phone 68 3104 anytime. Houses. Land, Businesses, Lettings, wanted in the following areas: C ANNINGTON K ENW IC K 297
MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing; ladies and gents.-4 Monmouth Street, Mt. Lawley Telephone 28-6272.
ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks Educational Parades, for Fashion Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots LEARN Italian at the & High Chairs.—Devine's Italian Cultural Lyceum, Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 —Telephone 65-1799.
483 Great Eastern PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE Frway, Redcliffe For all your party hiring Phone 65 3157 Crockery, cutlery, glassA fter Hours
Massage
Devotional Requisites
ware etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.
MOORE RAYMOND wholesaler; pious objects every description; of church stalls, mission stalls and schools supplied.—Phone 3-6430 or write P.O. Box 30, Claremont.
Situations Wanted
Driving Lessons
PLASTER tradesmen requires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement rendering, fireplace modernising.—Phone 96-2669.
LEARN TO DRIVE at UNEEDA Driving School. Telephone 67-2958. Qualified National Safety Council Certificate of Proficiency.
MADDINGTON THORN LEY
AAAAA. — Trees lopped, rubbish removed, backPublic Notice yards cleaned, long grass GOSNELLS cut back, shrubs mowed, CLOTHING WANi MANNING etc., at Perth's cheapest Help us to help the less rates.—Phone 24-5931, all fortunate by sending unK EWDALE hours. A RMADALE wanted clothing to the DAUGHTERS OF BACKYARDS cleaned. CHARITY, rubbish removed, trees 534 WILLIAM STREET, _ . lopped, fences repaired HIGHGATE. odd jobs.—Phone 49-4794 For truck to call or furA Dominican-sponsorther information ring ed move to bring Our 28-4403. Lady of Chiquinquira, Repairs Colombia's patron saint, from her shrine died out ALL radio, electrical and Hospitals, Etc. early. Father Patrick Sunbeam repairs done in Peyton, C.S.C., and his our own workshop; est. DEVA HOSPITAL R osary Crusade and in Victoria Park since ("C" Class) members of the Blue 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. 15 Lawley Crescent, Army had minor roles in Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Mt. Lawley. the celebrations. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 Superior Home From
Annual Sports and Fete From II] Sunday, Sept. 22nd, 1968, at 2 p.m.
RECORD PRINT
450 Hay Street Perth For all General Printing
RING 212837 FORA R EPRESENTATIVE TO CALL
11111111
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
LAWNMOWER repairs, Home for Male and Female Patients. all makes, reasonable All Medical Attention. Yet Pope Paul in his prices, work guaranteed. Fully Qualified Staff. talk at the wedding —Phone, A/H, 39-3574. Personal Supervision of c eremony told the M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. couples "to maintain Builders and intensify your devotion to Mary . . . in Painting accordance with the BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; clear orientation of the P AINTING. Second Vatican Council New Homes planned and . . . She is a model of erected; quotes and ad Personalised and indiso many virtues neces- vice free; terms if re vidual attention given 'to sary to overcome, in a quired.—Registered all your painting requireChristian way, the perils Builder 1271 F. A. Browne ments; prompt and effiTelephone 60-2038. of life." cient service.—John C. The press says that Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TelePope Paul condemned Electrical phone 61-4349. violent revolution and "Camiloism" (meaning APPELBEE'S Electrical HARRY COXON, Painter the followers of Father Service, 33 Avery Avenue, and Signwriter, 7 CradCamilo Torres, the guerDianella; phone 76-2344, dock Road, Merredin, rilla-priest who was all hours; installations, phone 211276, will go killed by the Colombian repairs and maintenance. anywhere. army in 1966). However, many reform Guest Houses leaders — priests, lay- J. V. D'ESTERRE, men and some bishops— Electrical Contractor, GERALDTON: St. Francis expressing anguish for 78 Parry Street, Perth. Guest House—B. & Bfst the underprivileged, see $3, children half-price FOR ALL YOUR in other quotations from the messages a confirma- ELECTRICAL SERVICES tray service; no stairs.— tion of their belief that For Sale beyond the violence of Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. After Hours: 85-9660. arms and rebellion is AQUINAS blazer, Al con., the long-time violence fit 15-16 year old.-45-1173. against human rights ELECTHICAL work, large and dignity by those or small.—Ring F. Dowd Situations Vacant who control the power for quote, 30-4832. in the present strucA housekeeper-companion tures. is required for light Contact— These two interpretahousehold duties in tions run as undercurmetro area; good accomrents within the general modation provided; assembly of the Latin ample free time. — Reply R .E.I.W.A. American bishops in Box 5265, this office. Medellin. Colombia—al87-1820 though its leaders feel WANTED, carpenter, exLeederville the Pope gave enough perienced in old J.W.B. lofty goals, both in thehouse foundations (sunEstate Agency ory and practice, to ken wooden stumps) reprompt a unity of propair work in spare time 14 MARLOW STREET, gramme and action in on my house. —6 Vista WEMBLEY pastoral work. Street, South Perth.
Maintain
John Bradley
Deaths DALTON, Henry James: On August 26, at Glendalough Home, dearly loved father of Richard, Brian, Molly and Maude (Mrs. A. Malhee). Eternal Rest grant unto his dear soul, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light and glory shine upon him. DALTON, Henry James: Passed peacefully away August 26, darling granddad of Nelly, Alex, Gayle, Thea, Dixie (decd.) and Olga. May his dear soul rest in peace. O'GRADY, Stella: Dear unfailing generous friend of Mary Foley. Deepest sympathy to Len and Win. Rest in peace.
In Memoriam FOLEY, T.: Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul of Timothy, whose anniversary occurs September 7. May he rest in peace. HENRYON, Louis: In loving memory of my beloved husband and dear father, passed away September 12, 1965.—Molly. HOARE, E. W.: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of my beloved husband Ted; Margaret and Graharn; loved pop of Debbie Tracey and Tony, wonderful brother of Josephine. R.I.P. H OLOHA N, Joe: P rayerful remembrance of a loving husband and father; September 3. WALE, Katherine: Of your charity, dear reader, please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved wife and mother; anniversary September 10. May she rest in peace.
5, 196
46_ HAMs__BAcot. • COOKED 1,444 • SAUSAGES andl, course • CONTINENT AI smALLGooDi
W A. made
Classified Advertisements
CATHOLIC family of TEENY'S Florist, 474 nine wishes to buy large Fitzgerald Street, North old home, Mt. Lawley area; urgent.—Ph. 71-1616. Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reat h s, sneafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736.
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd
Thursday, September
"THE IN GREATEST NAin SAIALLGOODew
Bereavernnieni11c:test:sr
ABBOTT: D omraesseen: K ann dox )JoanwiMshrts0(.1\firrrHsA, T herese, THANK all kind friends and ss prayers and of sympathy messages r ecent sad loss. + FAY, Em Doreen, Rex, Tom f amilies ANK all r elatives and friends for their Masses, sryiensi,pa tehxypraensdsiko Rosainnsdatnrodifbutes during the recent sad loss of their dearly loved m,other.
HOWLETT, Derek Maxwell (Max): Mrs. Lesley Howlett and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pand wish to THANK very sincerely those who attended the Requiem Mass, all who were present at the f uneral and also all those who sent floral. tributes, cards and: messages of sympathy; especially do they wish' to thank Rev. Father Byrne and the Sisters and pupils of Our Lady of Good Counsel Convent, K a r rinyup, and also the Perth Police Force; would all accept this as a personal expression of gratitude. MALLER, G. F.: Mrs. Maller and family wish o THANK Fathers Kearnan, Keating, Maguire, C.M., and Clancy, C.M., Mother Patricia, all those who attended the Requiem Mass and funeral of their late dearly beloved husband and f ather, senders of floral tributes, telegrams and messages of sympathy and those who had Masses offered for the repose of his soul; will all please accept stitausde.our personal sincere expression of gratitude. DEATH and BIRTH should not NOTICES Telephone, be lodged by
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