The Record Newspaper 12 September 1968

111111211111111.' .4* No. 3362.

Frou.%

PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968.

iRegistered at the G.P.O.. Perth or transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

A Statement by the Catholic Bishops of Western Australia on ..

LEGALISED HOMO

the Bishops of the Catholic Church in ALLWestern Australia as the official teachers

and spokesmen of that Church are unanimous in restating their opposition to legalised abortion. That is, they categorically re-affirm that the direct killing of an innocent human being, whether before or after birth is, as states the Second Vatican Council, "an abominable crime." It is directly contrary to the law of God and this has been the consistent teaching of the Christian Church since the earliest times. The life of a human being begins at conception and continues through to death and beyond, and there is no difference as far as morality is concerned, between the direct killing of that human being whether in the womb, during infancy or in senility. Mother and child have an equal right to life. The life of a healthy child, though biologic ally a better investment, may not be preferre d to that of the mother, nor may the possibi lity of harm to the mother give to her a greater right to life than her unborn child. Most of the arguments alleged in favour of abortion are of little value since they prove too couch. If social or econom ic distress seem to favour the killing of the unborn child, the same reasons could be advance d for the horror of infanticide. If foreseeable deformity is advanced as a reason, the well-known inaccuracy of the diagnosis and of the prognosis in such cases is such that probabl y 90 per cent of the sacrificed babies would be normal. King Herod in the Slaughter of the children of Bethlehem was more efficient. He had very good political reasons for his actions; we might think we have good medical and social reasons. The tragedy Of the Holy Innocents is re-enacted daily in our times. In the past few years abortion for psychiatric reasons has increased enormously, yet psychiatry is the least precise of all medical specialities and for every psychiatrist who recommends abortion there is one like Doctor Myre Silt (British Medical Journal, 1963) who says: 'There are no psychiatric grounds for the termination of pregnan cy." Many have stated that PsYchiatric patients are as likely to suffer post abortion guilt complexes and depressions they are to oPeration. benefit mentally from the bloody Let the c Parliamentarians think and think again of onsequences of their sentimental concern for the rare hard cases they have met. They are resPonsible before God for protecting the lives °f innocent people. In Japan, where abortions „are legal, the incidenc e is 400 times that of the united States and hospitals often cannot cope twith urgent surgical cases because of the num'ebr of beds occupied by healthy women seeking a. ortions. In Hungary there are more abortions than live Australia births and the same could happen in which is crying out for population. mit is , Probable that so many doctors would sas,a to disassociate themselves from this un0,;,°11rY work that the Government would be thvellg_ed to appoint official abortionists, in much lilans.arne manner as it appoints an official hangprTh a e Catholic Bishops of Western Australia trerydthat people may resist the ever-increasing be towards social irresponsibility and may for ,_11'engthened in their respect and concern nurnan life • (Signed) + L. J.

GOODY, Bishop of Bunbury JOBST, Bishop of Broome. P- X. THOMAS, Bishop of Geraldt

+ J.

on

'IIM. McKEON, Vicar Capitul '11 G. GOMEZ, Abbot

ar of Perth

of New Norcia.

Ordained

Father Gerard Damian Lane kneels during his ordination to the priesthood by Bishop M. McKeon in the church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarborough on Saturday, September 7. The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lane s tudied for the priesthood at Saint Charles' Seminary, Guildford, and Saint Francis Xavier's Seminary, Rostrcvor, South Australia.

Called to serve Christ's poor in needy Asia dinal

Cicognani.

in

which he spoke of the "magnificent work- of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Australia. and

ONE of the strongest impressions left by the first Pan Asian Congress I PAN- saying that he prayed the response of the ASCO) of the St. Vincent de Paul Society is that time and space have now that Australian Society to his appeal in his encyclical v ery little meaning. on the Development of

A thousand or two miles is only a between-meals trip by air, and delegates P eoples would be crowned with fruitful f rom Singapore, Vietnam, or even Japan, who attended the Conference held in results. The Austra SociSydney left convinced that the ties between their own countries and Australia ety was in thelian first rank of those helping in the are close indeed, despite obvious differences of race, language and culture. develop ment of an in-

1 THIRTY-THREE deleThe delegates also ney Town Hall at the an answer on all levels, ternational morality of II gates and observers managed to visit Bun- official opening of the personal. State, as well justice. In conclusion. His Holiness imparted from 20 Asian countries. bury and Collie and Conference. as national: his

particular paternal "Is it too much to ask apostolic benediction. With the aims of the Bishop Muldoon was C o n ference obviously that we as a nation set Fiji and New Guinea at- for home. very much in mind—to aside an effective per- the first of a long line of tended the Congress. find new ways of ex- centage of our national speakers who insisted which finally dispersed tending the Conference the Society's income to help the na- that Septem ber 7, each on must deal with hard work for the needy, the tions of Asia?" delega tion returning The tone of the Syd- suffering, the lonely, the Leaving his hearers facts. -We are here." he home after taking in a ney Conference was set handicapped and the to ponder this question. said, "to discuss how the visit to one of the States. by Bishop T. W. Mul- abandoned in Asian and Bishop Society in Austraia may Those visiting West- doon, Auxiliary Bishop other countries — he mess Muldoon read a better serve Christ's age from Pope Paul ern Australia were Mr. to Cardinal Gilro y. posed a question to his VI, sent through his poor by extending its Bertram de Wijeyeratne when he spoke at Syd- audience which require s Secretary of State, Car- • Continued on Page 2. and Mr. Cecil Fernando of Ceylon. Mr. Koma Wilfred Cheu and Mr. Dominic Cheung., of Hong Kong. Mr. Bennet D'Souza and Mr. F. Silveira, of India. Mr. J. THERE MIGHT HAVE BEEN ONE MORE losing — in his case the Monsignor Frayne felt Arokiasamy and Mr. R. PERSON PRESENT THAN IN FACT THERE right to decent living con- able to compliment Faditions ashore. N. Martinus. of Malay- WAS FOR ther J. O'Shea, Chaplain THE OPENING OF THE NEW sia, Father Blanco Chi, to the Fremantle branch, The Chapla the in to Mr. E. T. Juan, of the STELLA MARIS CLUB AT FREMANTLE ON Missions to Seamen, the on a beautiful new club. Philippines. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Rev. C. W. Chetwynd, From his experience of Father J. Moran, Na- were necessary in Fre- was present with Mrs. clubs around the world, tional Director of the mantle—the other being Chetwynd, as was the he thought that the new Apostleship of the Sea the Anglican Flying An- Assistant Chaplain, the S tella Mans Club, though not the largest, New Zealand, just gel Club. The answer to Rev. H. Bowker. for During their stay in The club was official- was certainly one of the Western Australia, they failed to make the offi- this lay in the 1,500 to ceremo declared open by the best equipped. ly cial ny owing to 2.000 ships which were the guests of the visit Honourable slip transpo Ian Sinclair, in a rt ar- Fremantle each year, St. Vincent de Paul The Mayor of Frerangements near the bringing with Society here. them Federal Minister for mantle. Sir Frederick end of his long journey. about 100.,000 seamen. Shipping and Transport, Samson, was prevented They attended the However, he was there which total does not in- who had travelled spe- from attending by illmeeting of the Metro- shortly afters \ ards to clude about 50,000 sea- cially from Canberra ness, but sent a message politan Central Counjoin more than five hun- farers on passenger for the occasion. of good wishes. cil, and the general dred guests, including liners. "We are not inmeeting of the Society others Others in the official from overseas, terested in competition," The new club, which in the Archdiocese, at and from the Eastern said Bishop McKeon, p ar ty included Mr. was designed by Messrs. which Bishop M. McHarry Fletcher, M.L.A., E. Le States. B. Henderson and -but in people." Keon. Vicar Capitular, Mr. Jerry Dolan, M.L.C., G. P. Thomps on, and presided. Over two hunThe building was Bishop McKeon then and the International built by Messrs. K. R. dred clergy and mem- blessed by Bishop M. spoke of the human Executive of the Aposbers of the St. Vincent McKeon. Vicar - Capitu- rights of the seafarer, tleship of the Sea, Mon- Stewart Pty. Ltd.. of sborne Park. cost de Paul Society were lar of the Archdiocese of rights which, in his way, signor Francis S. O 140,000 to build and $ there to meet the Asian Perth. In his speech. he shared with the un- Frayne, who had come equip. About half of this delegates, and to enter- Bishop McKeon said born child and threaten- from Rome. amount still remains to tain them after the that it had been asked if ed peoples and which all Like the Minister for be raised, said Father meeting. t wo seafarers' clubs three stood in danger of Shipping and Transport, O'Shea this week. the United States of make a number of visits America. New Zealand, and tours before leaving

A Challenge

NEW CLUB 'ONE OF THE BEST'

Guests

Thursday, September 12,

THE RECORD

Page 1 w(

Readers' Opinions. . .

1968

011110141

Under the oriflamme CIR, ditional or mistakenly cense in an air current 10 In this month of the modern lines, the Diony- which seems to move Great Archangel Michael sians may account them- from narthex to chancel. Yours, &c., it is perhaps not a bad selves "servited" well, alPAUL DONNELLY, thing that there is a beit they may rarely church in Perth where savour the odour of in- Claremont. those of us who have been delivered from the Dornier which flew by day and the bombs which crashed by night can go and be reminded of the as to wish to boycott a great, probably miracu- CIR, lous, triumph of Winston 10 According to Paul group of artists so inChurchill's famous "few" Crane, S.J., the editor of spired as the Moiseyev — not forgetting the "Christian Demo crat" Dancers? We must speak as we Polish Hurricane squad- (now defunct as a perioron—in the turning of the dical), the situation in believe and I believe it tide of Hitler's terror in South Vietnam was over- would be very stupid to simplified by many peo- make such a petty gesthe Battle of Britain. ture. I am told that the tale ple afraid of communist What are our Catholic same way In the power. will be retold on Septemntellectuals c o n cerned i criCzechoslovakian the ber 20 by the A.B.C., a with? In Melbourne there date midway between the sis has been hastily evais an active Teilhard de TOP: luated. two great days of the Chardin association, fosVietnam was in a mess R.A.F., September 15 and tered by the Melbourne Delegates to the first Pan 30, which drove the Luft- because of nepotism and Society working Asian Conference of the Newman waffe back to its bases, "a other conflicts which reconjunction with men Saint Vincent de Paul Sociin defeated and bedraggled sult from such betrayals of other denominations ety had before them a of the people, especially armada." very active. Similar solid agenda, with the acand It is perhaps appro- those struggling to adapt associations are in Bris- cent on the problems of priate that the church to the modern world. The bane University and, I poverty, hunger and diswhich engenders such South Vietnamese did believe, in Tasmania and ease in South East Asia. thoughts of thankfulness ask America for help be- Sydney. I wish we could Communist of for deliverance is that of cause prevail upon our Univerthe great St. Denis of North Vietnam, but what sity Catholics to study France, under whose ori- fostered the growth of and disseminate the teaflamme of red and green that ideology in North chings of one whose writSt. Joan delivered her Vietnam? Dispossessed ings have fired the imagiOur St. and rebellious people nation of some of the own country. Denis perpetuates the turn to communism be- foremost citizens of the connection in the colours cause, in their despair, it modern world. of its Holy Name banner. seems to offer some reYours, &c., dress for serious grievR Mrs. PATRICIA I now come down to ances. COSTELLO, Cardinal Gilroy in close earth and say, as an old To suggest that Rus- Kendenup. Dionysian, that we had so conversation with some much discomfort from sian troops entered Czeof the PANASCO delegates the sun streaming in choslovakia uninvited is between sessions. Facing through the windows of naive to say the least. Rethe camera from left to our former Basilica Nys- actionary and entrenched right are Cardinal Gilroy, interests in South Vietsia that it is little wonder Mr. John Trew, Australian that the new St. Denis nam invited America into National President of the looks only up to Heaven their country in order to Saint Vincent de Paul Soreinforce govern ment, for its light. Those who ciety, Mr. Bing Chim want to stare in or out of and, grimly enough, CzeSeeto of Fiji and Father church windows can choslovak communist reTexera of Macao. actionaries must have readily find distraction made a similar bargain elsewhere. with the Soviet, seeking S TU' Mrs. T. M. Child ("ReI am much interested help to put down what cord," 5/9/68) should not myself in the exhaust fan they believe to be a pobe surprised that most ventilation which, as a tentially dangerous minoCatholics are silent about mighty wind from Hea- rity bent on a new form the Holy Father's ruling ven, will enable the Dio- of socialism. on birth control. He has nysians to pray it cool. I Now there are red reaffirmed• what we alhave one such in my own faces in Moscow perhaps, ready believed; there's no house which on the hot- but Czech reactionaries more to be said. night summer's test are still in the saddle in There is only one critidraws the night air C zecho slovakia. Howthrough the house and ever, not for very long, cism: The announcement • Continued from Page 1. who went to work each ensures sound sleeping one surmises. The won- should have been com- services in Asia . . . We day leaving her four children — the eldest and cool awakening. derful new spirit of co- municated to every par- are meeting against a four years old — with a ish in the world before background of poverty, Thus St. Denis should operation cannot be disease and biscuit each. There was be a cool church.Igather smothered in our new informing the secular hunger, nothing else to give. press. I do not like readwant. too that it is acoustically world of technology and ing in a newspaper what "Of the 50 million Such instances could designed and this is help- science and complexificaI must (or must not) do who die every year, 35 have been multiplied by absence of wintion, as ed by the accurately demany delegate

Hasty evaluation

Press reports

'The Church of the Poor'

This theme was taken on a personal and local able up by Bishop M. Mc- level, the better St. Keon when he spoke at would the Society ofAusthe General Meeting of Vincent de Paul inout.its the Archdiocesan Soci- tralia be to carryserving ety. He urged that the a vowed aims of closer the contact made Christ's poor.

any dow embrasures. scribed and forecast by for salvation and then ntillion die of malnutri- times over. As so many of us suffer the greatest of modern hearing my parish priest tion. And this while man Despite the tale of sermon - time boredom thinkers, Teilhard de admit that he has not yet boasts of his mastery SUNDAY received a copy of the over nature." poverty and desperately September 15 (Green): FIFTEENTH through the inaudibility Chardin, S.J. PrOper, Pope's Mass encyclical. needed help, there were, What would he make of of preachers in so many AFTER . FPr ENTECOST 2nd C' ass). however, real signs of churches designed on tra- people so small-minded It is time that the Vatiaceof Trinity. CI d Preface Cyprian, progress, and an incan appreciated the posi(Red): Sts. Cornelius and 16 September creasing awareness in tion in which Catholics Common Mr. Bennet D'Souza, the "have" countries tor Class). Mass from pre Martyrs m tyrs are placed when a hostile one of the delegates who the plight of the "haveLTO Preface. ; secular press publishes visited Western AustraPreceding SundaY its interpretation of en- lia, and Vice-President nots." September 17 (Green): Mass of Preface. OPTICIANS cyclicals before they can of the Indian Superior OPTOMETRISTS ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common be explained by the par- Council of the Society. Francis (411 OR (White): The Stigmata of St. ish priest. The practice is read a message from PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade _ _ 21 8151 Preface. Class). Mass Proper. Common dangerous, because press- Valerian Cardinal Gra154 William St. 21 5304 (2nd Class), men, in addition to a lack FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ 5 2602 N 18 ( Violet): Quarter September cias in which he said President of the The of understanding of the that in India the Society COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ _ _ 3 2655 CI Church's teaching, and of St. Vincent de Paul. Western Australian ConBishop and Co being human, can err in which had existed there ference, Mr. E. Murray, September 19 (Red): St. Janarius, from rpsre(f3arcde.Class). Mass spoke . at length on the Martyrs n i n . o ncso, o r a o reporting. m p for 105 years, was proBecause of this, even , jecting the image of the openings the Society Common Class), administrative announce- Church as the "Church offered to young people. eptem se( 20d asbserpr2o0pen (Violet): Quarter S sepaaverse to He was ments should be made o f the Poor." Despite Mass for rate conferences direct to the faithful. Apostle, Eva: great advances, India adults and youth, and St. Matthew, Yours, &c., Mass Pr°1/' was still a poor land. thought that young men September 21 (Red): Class). S. O'NEILL, where "poverty, hun(2nd of Quarter re afratc ee Tense gerleiestd..Qpu should be brought into Como. Don't put up with shoddy work — Creed. 1",. ecea' ger. ignorance and di- the full active life of the Sunday a f ter mTber2t2y. (Green): Sixteenth sease stalk each other in 'Senior Conference. One September Pre° Creed. Proper. ACT NOW — Ring . . . a terrifying spectacle." Senior Conference Pretecost (2nd Class). Mass Members gave help to sident in Western AusTrinity. BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE the needy regardless of tralia. he said is only •-•-••••"'"'",4"14#111; creed. •4 41 , just over 18 years of NP,INPAIP 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes Australia, said Mr. age, and doing a man's D'Souza, had taken a work for the Society. 13: Confirmation and very active and generThe system of "twinCanonical Visitation ous part in the work of the Society in India, and ning" is playing a vital Mt. Yokine. Phone 8-1482 had given it new hope. part in the work of the 20: Adult Confirmation, Mr. E. T. Juan, of the Society in forging close St. Mary's Cathedral A VAILABLE FROM Let us assist you with your choice of memorial Philippines, another of links between confer22: 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., the West Australian ences in Australia and We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and C onfirmation and visitors, spoke on the in the South-East Asian Canonical Visitation, Marble work On request we will mail to you poverty in his own countries. Local conferSpearwood. a copy of our priced catalogue. Country encountry. Of 37 million ences adopt a conference 29: 11.15 a.m. and 3.30 people. 17 million are in another country, and quiries receive our special attention. p.m., C o n firmation, poor, ill-fed, ill-clothed, it can be easily seen how oFP n-4 Highgate Hill. 1 p Hv c -T- PFFT and practicaly homeless. important the personal WESTRAUA CAST STONE CO OCTOBER: ; Another speaker from associations and friend6: 10.30 a.m., Confirma- the Philippines recalled ships formed at PANP tiovce Propr 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. tion and Canonical the case of a woman ASCO and at lower Visitation, Gosnells. with a drunken husband levels can be.

Masses For The Week

Help to India

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

1

Youth

OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS

Official Engagements

WEDDING

INVITATIONS

MEMORIALS +

R ECORD PRINT

Thursday, September 12, 1968

THE RECORD

ENCYCLICAL TEXT AMENDED

Page Three

Insurance Company's Gift

beloved sons, with THE Vatican Polyglot Press has issued dently, the conviction that the a revised English translation of Pope Spirit of God, while assisting the Magisterium Paul VI's encyclical on the regulation in propounding doctrine, enlightens internally the of births. hearts of the faithful, and

Th.e new translation de- also of all men of good- invites them to give their leted the former last sen- will, we now address our- assent. Teach married tence of No. 19 (which is self particularly to our couples the necessary published ver- sons, from whom we ex- way of prayer, and prenot in the Latin text), pect a prompter and pare them to have resion of the paragraph more generous adher- course frequently and and inserted a of No. 29 ence." with faith to the sacraat the end The paragraph added ments of the Eucharist ( which was in the published Latin text but not at the end of No. 29, and Penance, without in the first English trans- which is part of the sec- ever allowing themselves tion addressed to priests, to be disheartened by lation). Otherwise, the transla- reads: "Speak out confi- their weakness." tion appeared to be the same. There seemed to be no alterations in style or in substance. The earlier translation, in fact, was still on sale in the Vatican bookshop. The sentence omitted at the end of No. 19 read: "Though we are thinking

Always T the same for them

MALARIA FORA MILLION

HE far-reaching extent were afflicted and there and varied nature of were about 80,000 deaths. R. ESMOND DOW- the Director of the Bu assistance given on a A comprehensive proNEY, Chairman of reau. world-wide basis by Aus- gramme for control of Catholic PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS tralian Catholic Relief malaria was launched in Directors of The Catholic Church are revealed by a finan- 1945 and in 1963 only 17 Church Property Insur- Property Insurance Com103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and cial grant of $2,000 sent cases of malaria were re- ance Company of Austral- pany is owned by various 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH by A.C.R. to provide ported. DDT coverage asia Limited, has an- Australian Catholic Dionounced a gift of $10,000 cesan Corporations and treatment in a malaria was then withdrawn, ex8 -4541 8-4541 A PROMINENT memepidemic in Ceylon. cept for half-mile bar- from his company to the Religious bodies. It has ber of the Indian Hiera rchy Crayons, Paints, Oils, Drawing of Equipment Australia operated since 1911 and The grant has been riers around jungle areas. central cabinet has con- made in response for the purpose of re- handles most of the inEven news to this partial coverceded that Harijans, that about one million age was discontinued the search in the field of Ca- surance business of the members of the old "unAD rJaar nvvd Snwe se e t cases of malaria have following year, and the tholic Education and Ca- Catholic Church in Austouchable" communities, tralia. Its profits are disbeen discovered out of a case rate began to rise tholic Sociology. suffer from caste disabilitributed to policyholders total population of 12 once more, in spite of the AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, ties even after conversion After the meeting of as rebates or used for million. reintroduction of sprayIt complies with the requirements of Church Law. to Christianity. ing of affected villages, the Australian Episcopal Church purposes in Ausbelieved I is t Westral Wine and Spirit Agency that about Even when a Hindu until it reached its pre- Conference last April, the t ralia. million ten people are 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 Hierarch y announced the embraces another reli• In the above photosent epidemic stage. intention of setting up a graph, Mr. Downey is gion, his caste follows exposed to the malaria The most important Research Bureau in Canhim like a shadow, Food carrying mosquito at the handing a cheque for immediate requirement berra for these purposes. and Agriculture Minister present time. Y OUR CHEMI ST $10,000 to Archbishop T. in the campaig against n Monsignor James Bourke, Cahill in Canberra. MonIn response to an urJagjiwan Ram, himself a Ratan, told a confer- gent appeal, Catholic Re- the disease has naturally B.A., newly appointed signor Bourke is at the toe of Andhra State's Ha- lief Services have shipped been the provision of Federal Director of Cath- rear. Archbishop Cahill is 429 Albany Highway, Victoria eark (opp. P.O.) rija.ns and Christian Hari- one million Camoquin drugs, and A.C.R. was olic Education and for- Secretary of the AustraR ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. merly Director of Catho- lian Episcopal Confer tablets and other drugs quick in its response. Ars. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenienee Ram echoed the view- to combat the epidemic. Erse Our Night Serviee lic Education in Perth, is ence. point of the Church when To meet the cost of furhe declared that Harijan ther supplies, A.C.R. has Christians were an "In- forwarded a contribution dian edition" of Chris- of $2,000, made available tianity which did not pro- from funds raised by Propagate any caste system ject Compassion. but professed equality Only a few years ago it between man and man. was thought that malaria The Minister said it was, therefore, a sad,was virtually eradicated eotrunentary that a Hari- from Ceylon. Unfortunately, recommended preJan was unable to shed ventative measures were his caste distinction even . not continued and the after changing his HE Tenth Lambeth Biz, in spite of the uni- present epidemic ensued. T Conference of AngliSurveys by health auversality of the Hindu recan bishops called for a ligion. thorities in Ceylon indisummit meeting of the cate that the outbrea k heads of the world's Ram told the confermaence, headed by Andhra could involve ten million jor religions to discuss persons. conserv A ative Chief Minister Brahmanpeace. ancla Reddy, that Hari- estimate of the number is at least eight million. The resolution, carried Jails Were the same unanimously, called for ther they belonged wheThe latest Governm ent to the Rindu, Moslem, the leaders of ChrisChristian Health Office report says or Buddhist that the north central tians, Jews, Buddhists, faith. The Church has held section of Ceylon was the Moslems,, Hindus, Shinthat although toists and others to meet Christian- historical area from itY does not around a conference wh ich the island was recognis e the caste populated and where table. system, a Hindu rtlan does not ceaseHa- their old civilisation exto The Lambeth ConferslIffer from the centuries- isted. It became affected ence asked its chairma ti n, disabilities of "un- by malaria in the early Archbishop Micha el centu ries of civilisation toUchability" merely beRamsey of Canterbury, cause of his convers ion there and was later aban- on its behalf, to consult to doned for Kandy and Col- Pope Paul Christianity. VI and OrGovern ment ombo. thodox Ecumenical Patve challenge officials d this conRecently, new popula- riarch Athenagoras I of ;elltion in order to but- tion in those areas has Constantinople and the ,Lce,ss rulings in several begun to rebuild the old praesidium of the World ;lates Where Harijans water tanks for irrigation Council of Churches on lose the special privileges purposes and it seems the possibility of apid concessions extended that this had led to the proaching leaders of !then1 by the State up- spread of malaria other world religions v" c onversion to reli- throughout the entire with a view to convenens other than Hindu- country with the excep- ing sill and such a conference, at Buddhism. tion of the coastal strip which they could speak near Colombo. together in the interest Much of the area affect- of all humanity on beed is that of the Govern- half of world peace. ment resettlement pro6 A 7.3330 — nothe resolution r grammes. This may per67-1044 takers haps have an effect on passed concerned the reof Better Bread the food production of lationship of episcopal St the country as people will churches (churches with PRIZE bishops) awaiting full leave the area. C organic union with nonhampion Loaf episcop al churches. The in resolution proposed that W.A. LAST TIME R OYAL during the waiting Contact SHOW, 1967 In 1934-35 a malaria epi- period reciprocal interIF IT'S Sister M. Martin, demic occurred where communion be allowed NOONAN'S I the case rate reached 974 when each provincial Milk T'S NICE St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. cases per 1,000 of popula- church determines that loaf Our specialty tion. An estimated one unity negotiations have R.S.V.P. 4th Oct., 1968 and a half million people reached a suitable stage.

M

JACKSONS

SEVEN HILLS

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

Call for peace summit

r !l

N OONAN'S

She has found her Vocation What about Yours? Interested! But what Next?

Come to the "LIVE IN AND SEE" weekend ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, SAFETY BAY

Friday, 11th Oct. to Monday, 14th Oct.

Thursday, September 12,

THE RECORD

Page Four

V ision John XXIII saw the sac, ASred revealed the love

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .

A

FEW years ago a Broadway play was entitled

Stop world!I want to get on

"Stop The World ! I Want To Get Off." The title of

a new play should be: "Stop World, I Want To Get On." I N few ages of history has mankind ever so much lived for this world—not in the sense of being worldly, or anti-religious, but just out of sheer love for it. We have gone quite beyond the world of Shakespeare, who wrote: "All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts." And also the world of William Wordsworth: "The world is too much with us; late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers. . . . We have given our hearts away— a sordid boon! But most of all, we have deserted." Thomas Hood, too, who said: "The world—it is a wilderness, Where tears are hung on every tree."

Our age has specificially discovered in the world three great truths: 3.—WORLDLY INVOLVEMENT.

None of the secularists who beat God to death has done as much for the secular as these three profoundly religious men.

I.—HUMANITY

I nvitation HUMANITY is the concern of our cenXXIII, in the name of JOHN tury; we worry about food for all peoples, the sacred united humanity, 2.—SCIENCE

such as how to find by the year four times the present food supply for Asia and Latin America; how to provide housing for the socially disinherited, and how to make all men realise we are born of one blood and, therefore, are brothers. SCIENCE has brought our generation a greater increase of knowledge in the last fifty years than man has accumulated in centuries. WORLDLY INVOLVEMENT: All secular enterprises are seen as good; social service is one of the growing aspirations of youth; no human endeavour is seen as unholy, but as a scaffolding towards the betterment of mankind. Who, in our contemporary world, has done most to fix the eyes of mankind on the world, its heartaches, its hunger and its beauty? Three men—John XXIII, Teilhard de Chardin and Dietrich Bonhoeffer.

stretched out his great arms, like the fleshy columns of Bernini and on the day of his coronation, he bade all mankind come to his door. Whatever was prejudicial to race or people, he eliminated; to his chambers came Buddhists, Communists, Moslems, simply because they were men, and they lived in the world. As a workman about St. Peter's said of him: "He doesn't care about politics, except insofar as it affects people like me." In his "Pacem in Terris" he wrote: "One must never confuse error and the person who errs, not even when there is a question of inadequate knowledge of truth in the moral and religious field." Anyone who has read his "Journal of a Soul" will witness that his voice was the voice of the conscience of mankind. No wonder then that the last words from his lips were the prayer: "That they may be one."

of humanity, so Teilhard Chardin saw the Divine in science and in nature. Here Was a man who, from his boyhood, had a deep passion for the Love of the Heart of Christ, as manifested in nature. To hithem the Wisdom at the beginning and Wisdom at the term of evolutionary process was Christ. One day, unable to read Mass in the Gobi desert, he composed on the Feast of the Transfiguration this prayer: "Since I, Your priest, 0 Lord, have this day neither bread nor wine nor altar I am going to spread out my hands ove; the whole of the Universe, and take its immensity as a matter of sacrifice." For his scientific cosmosgirdling gaze, the bread and wine assumed cosmic dimen. sions, and the world which others called him was divine.e rr ar,t secular, third ourera who really made the sacred the basis of worldly involvement was Dietrich Bonhoeffer. A doctor who was in prison with him the morning he was hanged on April 9, 1945, said that he saw him kneeling in his prison garb in his cell, before being led to the gallows. "In fifty years as a doctor,Ihave rarely seen a man die so entirely submissive to the will of God." And in one of his last letters from prison he wrote (and this was his philosophy of worldly involvement): "TodayIsee the danger of creating a separate holy world of its own, and of preventing true openness to the brother in the world . . . Just as Christ entered into the reality of the world, so too the Christian is to be in the world as the holy in the profane." It is not secular man, but religious man who has given us a true idea of the secular and makes us want to say: "Stop World- I Want To Get On."

ROME REPORT....

which were the THE first Abbot of Maria, Pope's own names — he New Norcia, Ro- was Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti. sendo Salvado, was He then put the habit the second boy, Frannot backward on cesco Saverio Conaci, Australia a bout coming for- saying that asanother St. had need of ward with the two Francis Xavier, he hoped the Lord would bless the a boriginal travel- boy and help him become Francis ling companions a second St. Xavier. He blessed the he brought to the t wo boys and gave them silver crucifix. K ingdom of the each a Ferdinand II of the Two Two Sici l ies in the And First Sicilies, also known as summer of 1849. King Bomba.

by DESMOND O'GRADY

1968

the whole affair for pos-

terity.

He was to return to New Norcia, where he was Superior from 1846 to 1900. In that year he returned to Rome where he consecrated an altar at the opening of Sant' Anselmo, which is the Benedictine international house of studies. He died in 1900 at the monastery of St. Paul-Outside-the. Walls, Rome, where evi. dence of his last stay is still preserved. The aboriginal boys he British government had brought to Europe had decided to abandon the preceded him on the Port Victoria settlement had walkabout. Francesbecause of the insalubri- last had died in Saverio co ous climate and its poor and Gio1853 in Europe commercial prospects. Bat tista shortly vanni Bishop Salvado did not his return home in know whether or not he after should proceed to his 1855.

Story without a sequel

Last

The King, like Pius IX, As soon as Dirimera rewas staying in Gaeta, on covered from the illness which had affected him in IT was an auspi- the coast north of Naples. Lyons, Salvado arranged cious occasion He heard of the two an audience with Pope without a sequel — the exotic visitors and asked Pius IX who was in resi- t wo boys were the first to meet these dinkum diocese which was being dence at Gaeta. but also the last aborigi- Aussies. abandoned as a settleS alvado introduced nal Benedictines. Other The two aborigines Then the captain of ment. the as Pontiff them to the aborigines recently, I were impressed by the Her Catholic Majesty's first Benedictines of Aus- believe, have become pos- guards they passed on corvette told Salvado he tralia and "of all the fifth tulants, but none has the way to their audience. would help the poor, known part of the world C ORSET SALON stayed long enough to One of them asked Salmiserable Australians to as Oceania." complete the novitiate. vado if the King were the extent of taking Serra He asked Pius IX to Perhaps Benedictine sta- the father of all those F ashion Corsets Salvado or Fremantle to BeneSurgical & give the boys their bility contrasts with the soldiers. When Salvado to Port Victoria, but he ' _adies' dictine habits with his desire to go walkabout. Lingerie gave an affirmative andid not intend to do both. E xclusive own hands. The Pope put swer, the aborigines said Ausof walkabout The Hosiery. The upshot was that a habit on the elder boy, a nd the King must be both Bishop Serra set out on Giovanni Battista Diri- tralia's first two black re- valorous and good. Floor R oom 202, 2nd the Ferrolana with 39 mera, saying that from ligious in 1849 reached anBuilding their audience, the with During climax evinson nother L missionaries, while Bishthat time his Christian op Salvado returned to names would be Giovanni visit to His Majesty King the Queen was fanning 7 13 Hay St., herself. As the aborigines Rome to await instrucPerth. had not seen a fan before, tions and write the from it one of them took memoirs which recorded the Queen's hand and tried it on himself. That COSMETICS Buy your INNOXA might have been the first From: time someone muttered,= "They're a weird mob." 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood The Queen apparently tine was returning as took this in good part be- noblest — they said they of Port Victoria • Leaders in the flyscreening field Bishop to return want did not fan a cause she donated Darwin. present-day near not had they because boxes pelmet and blinds • Awnings, to each of the boys. He was to succeed his studied sufficiently. stock in doors • All types of flyscreen /10/GE,Pif..—SK EAH AN The King also was defriend Serra, who had their records Salvado lighted with his visitors. been his partner in the • Specialising in aluminium He ordered that their conversation and adds founding of New Norcia, • FREMANTLE 5-2404 "We his • All suburbs measured daily own translation: rooms in the Cava monasauxiappointed now as • Supplied & installed within 10 days tery be supplied at his want to be able to underliary of Perth. which the paper stand expense with everything Bishop Salvado's first SERVICE (books and letters); E XPERT REAL ESTATE in his return journey Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; 71 6947 they needed. He also in- talks stop service in to how know to we want vited them to call on him comprehensive was Barcelona, where he vaaNnlu sfsa:ation caters for a headings. eAteoTrIgo we (write); them make following , any evening they were in welcome Real Estate under the want to know how to received a big Private Trea'' 04,111.4. , 0#0######4,4 , 4.11.11,11.#4,4,004,011.~.4.~#04P,M044,41,0.4.41P4M41 Gaeta. Benedictine Vo'Ami; By Auction orsuburbs. first SALES: the as PROPERTY offer make horses and trees have homes available in all leading can who had Valuers and ( draw); we want to know for many years REASONABLE PRICES vricee. sworn sera e W c on ti habit. his in fool how to sing, play music gone about in 11 suburbs home sites Doubles.ew He proceeded to Cadiz, V ACANT LAND: We specialise in and say the Mass, which and Scarborough in available lots hoice C we like very much, other- where the corvette Fer0. speclalisede $1200 deposit, Al Builders (Class wise when we return our rolana awaited him. Her modern BUILDING: We are registered t wour 0unbsipeevci e a t r). I of Majesty mbers, kn easy terms people will say that we Catholic _ , brick homes roohfo new iled cur IT was not sur- are still bushmen as they Spain had put the war- tin modern colour _A gate with Laminex-toPiroe.tu complete homes are t hese Tf or ship at the disposition of prising, after are. me 00 recess, and Bathroom. gleaming Kitchen Tiled Shower who boards, Electric Stove necessarY for 2V000, this hobnobbing with REP.: "We will send you a let- the missionaries System and es cry modern fittinct $13000. Deposit the enlightening land) were royalty, that the two boys ter and you come to meet Price iincluding . oncePie# decided that they were us at the water (Fre- "poor, miserable AustraInspections to suit your E a.!' Weekly Payments. better off in the Two Sici- mantle). We will leave lians." lies than in New Norcia. the house that walks At Cadiz, Bishop SalBUSINESS ADDRESS: The reasons they gave, (ship) and go through vado, to his joy, also met 151 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE however, when Salvado the bush bringing all the once again Bishop Serra. TERRACE 98 ST. GEORGE'S Institute. asked them if they want- boys we meet to the mis- However, matters sudPhone 21 8195 Estate Member of Real ed to return to Australia sion school." denly became compli8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. with him were of the The Spanish Benedic- cated. He learnt that the

The Elsie Kelly

STAN BOND t-TriY)

ke,4

DANIDAN ANT111AN

Staying Put

THE

FREE QUOTATIONS

Ltd. Dudley and Dwyer

Thursday, September 12, 1968

THE RECORD

NORTH OF THE 26TH PARALLEL

WE PLAN A 'FIRST

Page Five

Positive comment from outside

with o u t responsibility, IT'S quite a handicap to THE FACT that open discussion and e.g., an international taxabe paralysed in one opposition can take place within the tion for global class equalimb, even more in two. lisation and the accepting But what about those Catholic Church, as currently on the of mass immigration of who have lost the use coloured people in our encyclical "Humanae Vitae," means through disease or acciown country. dent, in all four limbs? that "there can be found a real pluralIn Western Australia NAIVE alone there are 270 of ism as to opinions; thus reunion with "4.—It would be rather them—the quadriplegics. Rome will not mean standardisation 'blue-eyedly' to deny the And the majority are young people with life be- into a total capitulation for the other validity of the Pope's warnings for the tendenfore them. The problem cies of moral disintegrais to help them make the I churches.

tion that follows the use most of that life. Even "From that aspect, the thodox Church and other of contraceptives, which though their bodies are encyclical doesn't need to more conservative chur- easily leads to the deperhelpless, their minds are be that step backward to ches, of course, and also sonalising of personality. fully alert. One might say ecumenism, which other- by Judaism. Besides that, "5.—I wonder if sexual in many cases "super- wise could be feared," and this may be more in- 'need' isn't in the first alert," for it is primarily - says (Lutheran) Pastor teresting, Western family hand a Western problem through their minds that Hans C. Cavallin, secre- planners in the underde- and an upper-class phenothey can contribute posi- tary general of the veloped countries since tively to the world League for Promoting; long ago have been charg- menon. Those who have discovered the fact, that around them. And they Christian Unity, a moveed by communists with hard work to give bread really have something to ment aiming at unity "in imperialistic and neo- to the starving world is a contribute. our time with the Bishop colonialistic aims. necessity to us, will have At Stoke Mandeville, in of Rome" as the visible "3.—We (in the West) other things to do than England, is a hospital, the head of the Church, in a must be ready for radical meddling with their—and most advanced of its kind recent issue of its bulsacrifices of an entirely others persons' — sexual in the world, and indeed letin. different kind than com- life in season and out of the only one, which fortable ways to pleasure season." caters specifically for POSITIVE quadriplegics. The work + Criticising the Pope for done there, not only to reMEMORIALS ± store but to help quadri- his method of one man's plegics make the best use decision, not asking the of their capacities, is well Vatican Council nor the 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Bishops' Synod to treat known. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Plans are now afoot to the question, Pastor Ca- inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed build a special Quadri- vallin makes a rather Designs and Quotes without obligation. positive comment on "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Three Loreto girls who actually made it to the North West were ( left to right) plegic Centre in Austra- "Humanae Vitae:" lia and a special doorVeronica Hanson, Elizabeth Johnson and Sue Meegan. "1.—A very great earnknock appeal is being ALF an inch on the Mount Tom Price, Dam- tion where they delved held for this on Sunday, est, a zeal for truth and justice and for the revealSeptember 15. SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF map can be an awfully pier and Port Hedland, into the wool industry. The plan envisaged will ed will of God, as well as Other places of interest 12" L.P.'s AT— long way on the ground. and through the courtesy a serious pastoral care A group of girls from of the firms concerned visited included the U.S. cost about $300,000 to for the people of God, ? Loreto Convent, Clare- were able to get a good Communications Station complete, of which about can be found in the ency• Al l Top 40 Hits are available non, found this out for idea of the mining and at North-West Cape, the $220,000 is already in clical. sight. If transport the of iron gap Carnarvon ore. can be Tracking Stathemselves recently. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. "2.—The Pope is not Later they visited Wit- tion and the Geraldton closed now, Australia will They took part in a tenbe able to start work be- alone in saying no to arti434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: 611270 day tour of the North- tenoom and Pyramid Sta- area. fore Christmas—and the ficial birth control — his West designed to take view is shared by the Orfirst patients start to geography out of the benefit by the latter half classroom. The tour was of next year. the second one to be What a worthwhile undertaken by Loreto "first" in the Southern girls in the Leaving class. Hemisphere that will be! They were accompanied by Mother Anne, Mother Jeanne and two teachers, Miss P. Buckley and Miss THE insistence of a who accompanied her, L.Raneri. nine-year-old American Father Aloysius Dempsey, Before leaving, the girls girl won her an audience C.S.Sp., that there was net the Honourable C. W. on August 21 with Pope not enough time to arIt Court, M.L.A., Mini- Paul VI on behalf of the range the papal audience ster for the North-West starving children of Bia- he sought on the girl's and Industrial Develop- fra. behalf. Ho we v e r, the ment, who spoke to them The girl, Melanie Nix, Papal Secretary of State, C ATHOLIC and Methoabout the northern dehad come to Rome unan- Amleto Cardinal Cicodist delegates ended velopment schemes. This nounced shortly before gnani, agreed to see her. four days of private interserved as a valuable inPope Paul left for Bogota, But Cardinal Cicognani national talks in London troduction to the whole Colombia, for the Euchaemerged from that inter- on September 4 with a tour. ristic Congress. Officials .Th . e party was able to of the Papal Secretariat view remarking: "She is brief statement indicatvery insistent about see- ing some progress in diavisit Mount Newman, of State told the priest ing the Pope." He march- logue between the two ed directly to the Pope Churches. himself to ask that he The statement said "the talk with the child. papers and discussions focused on the Eucharist ON HER MIND and authority in the The next morning, less Church. Progress was in refining than 24 hours before the achieved Pope flew to Latin Ameri- points of agreement and ca, the little girl was disagreement on these This Sunday is the Quadriplegic Door Knock Appeal. indicating the brought to meet him. Just topics Will you help? A Quadriplegic Centre is urgently needbefore the meeting she necessary direction for was "very brave," as one further discussions." ed for their rehabilitation and care. Never was a cause priest who accompanied Nineteen persons named more worthy — a need so urgent. Give this Sunday to her remarked. She said by the World Methodist the Quadriplegic Building Centre Appeal Door Knock. she would not make a set Council and the Vatican speech but would just Secretariat for the ProTheir future is in your hands. say what was on her motion of Christian Unity mind about the thou- took part in this second sands of starving chil- session of what the statedren in Biafra, victims of ment called "a continuous the Nigeria-Biafra civil consultation" bet ween :. :• the two Churches. A war. •• P ain can strike without .„: :.:. However, when Pope spokesman said afterwarning. Always keep BEX q Paul greeted her she wards that though the were private handy, in pocket or purse, down and wept. discussions .• •• broke they were understood he Through her tears she ii6: for fast, safe relief. "very lively." asked the Pope to do his :. :. The leader of the Methbest for the suffering Just follow the simple ., :.:. ., people of Biafra. He as- odist side was the Rev. 11 --EX directions. .:.: sured her he would, and Dr. Gordon Rupp, presi.:. asked her to pray for dent of the Methodist Conference, while Archhim. Three days after her bishop John Murphy of meeting with the Pope, Cardiff, Wales, led the Melanie reached her 10th Catholics. Bishop Odd Hagen of Stockholm, prebirthday. Father Dempsey, an sident of the World MethIrish-born member of the odist Council, was chairHoly Ghost congregation, man. was a missioner for 21 This was the second years in Eastern Nigeria. round of dialogues beHe had gone to U.S.A. to tween the Catholic raise funds for the Owen Church and the World ri cathedral before the Methodist Council. It was outbreak of the civil war decided to hold the third between Niger ia and meeting in September, Biafra. 1969.

G. C. SMITH & CO.

-^,__ , --.....__ -^,.......

H

--....... - -....., --,...... --,..... " "........?

$250

How to get what you want

ex

b.

•:

q

: : •• ••

: i

b.

. -

R EX

IS

Please help this Sunday (September 15th)

iw • ' lb •

b:

Dialogue progress

•:

BETTERI7,

Quadriplegic Centre Building Appeal.

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind. . • by Father T. McHugh IN OUR ATTEMPT to define the causes of

poverty as it

a ffects family life, one of the important findings is that the circumstances of poverty, and the consequent instability, are found not only among families who lack a sufficient income, but also among families where the husband has a steady job and brings home a reasonable s alary. On further investigation, such famil ies were found to be financially unstable, and therefore practically living in poverty not because they had no money, but because they did not use the

money that they have efficiently and rationally. Most of the time, the reason for financial instability is due to one of the two following causes. On the one hand, some families attempt to live beyond their income, that is they gear their buying and indebtedness to an income level well above that produced by the family breadwinner, so they are frequently short of money to meet their obligations. We usually characterise this as "keeping up with the Joneses" or "living over their head." It is noteworthy that this is usually not the case of people who are really poor, because status-comparison is not as important with the man who lacks the necessities of life.

KNOW-HOW THE SECOND GROUP of families who live dangerously close to the poverty line are also less status conscious, but the cause of the financial instability is a lack of knowledge and ability in properly using the money they have. If they possessed the knowledge and ability to handle their money well, they would get more distance

Thursday, September 12,

1968

GETTING MORE FOR YOUR MONEY from it, have a great deal more security in its use, and perhaps even be able to put some aside for the proverbial "rainy day." To complete the analysis, the knowledge and ability would also be quite useful to many families whose income is below the so-called poverty line, but no amount of financial acumen can make up for a real lack of money. These families then, who have a stable, moderate income, and whose financial problems could be helped by information and know-how, are the focus of attention and concern on the part of many who are trying to combat the sources of poverty. The "Kiplinger Washington Letter" is a familiar name to many for their interest in financial analysis and prognosis. Although much of their analysis is geared to business, Kiplinger also publishes the monthly, "Changing Times," which is a magazine to help inform families in the use of the family income and resources. "Changing Times" is an extremely helpful item. More directly to the point of this column though is a booklet that has been put together by "Changing Times" to provide specific guidelines and tips on "57 workable ways to get more for your money."

BASIC RULES IT BEGINS with six basic rules, and supports each one with specific recommendations. Let's take a look at some. "Know what it costs" is basic rule No. 1. Knowing the cost of an item requires a knowledge of interest rates if the item is a house, or the cost of credit on a washing machine. In grocery shopping, the choice of "mixed" items or "sliced" items can mean savings since the items that are canned whole are more expensive and open to greater waste back at the cannery. "Buy when it's cheap," the second rule, requires know-how in finding day-old bakery items, weekend food specials—es-

Alao's arm faces new roblems

pecially meat, end-of-season clothing sales The booklet also offers tips on second: hand bargains and the use of interest. "Avoid waste' is a rule well within the ability of almost anyone. Normal appii. ance care, a systematic effort to check things, and a basic knowledge of home repairs can save a good deal in the course Of a year. "Prompt payment of bills" can result in savings, and pre-payment often brings even greater discounts. Playing percentages is important and the booklet gives hips.o One veroynitm sometips rtant rule—"don't overbuy"—is applied to cars, appliances and food purchases, as well as to services that we all use from time to time. For instance, there is a comparison of per -load costs of owning a washer-dryer as against using a self-service laundry — and it doesn't even consider the economy of leaving the laundry while shopping for grocery items in the same complex. Finally, there is a strong emphasis on doing for oneself those things that are becoming more mechanised and more expensive. Judgments here would be qualified by the size of the family and home location, and the relationship between available time and other responsibilities. Still, doing things oneself can mean small savings that do mount up, and an extra dividend in relaxation by drawing attention away from other pressing problems for a brief period. Obviously, this is no get-rich-quick formula, but it's a smart way to focus on the proper use of money, hopefully resulting in greater financial stability for families that need not be impoverished.

THE ADDRESS of Marriage C atholic

the local

St.

George's

Centre Terrace,

is

77

Guidance

Perth — 23-4548.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 243543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

Last year, army troops be salvaged by changing entered schools, facto- their leadership. Later it became apparries, government offices subsequent from or any area where there ent that directives appeared to be dissension army among civilians. Troops party Chairman Mao Tsewere ordered to risk tung's pet youth organi3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY their own lives rather sation of Red Guards was The military has acted power to such commitPhone: 8 2406 than attack any civilian considered among the unwith speed this year in tees. group. The nebulous state touchables. The new All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken The committees are establishing revolutionbbi.in which the army found army line seemed to be I ary committees through- supposed to be under a. itself is best typified by that any leftist group is a out Red China. But this unified military leaderlong by no means is an indica- ship, but things haven't vers outside of the com- an army directive last good leftist group so against totally not is it as sent was that November revosay that been army working out inmunist sphere tion that the It tends to relinquish its way. In any case, obser- lutionary committees are to military leaders in- the teachings of Mao. that 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE simply tools for the mili- volved in trying to ap- might be assumed lumpbe would others all civilian or rival pease civilians. tary to rule over Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing. ed into the category of groups. Ashes and Filling. Rubble, Gravel, Building, Metal, Quote The directive said that "factions." But this new POWER Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will soldiers engaged in this language apparently has Jobs. for Excavation and Levelling Those who wonder work "must firmly sup- not solved the army's PHONE — 5 4488. woes. masses about such an observa- port the leftist PTY. LTD. Piecing together the tion need only refer to and must dare to stand Noma directives up against wicked cur- most fragmentary rethe army 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER They must be ports coming out of a which refer to revolution- rents. number of China's proW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors ary committees as "tem- brave in danger and not porary power organs" of tremble in the face of vinces, there now emergFor Better Paving Contact US the army. Ostensibly, the peril. They must disre- es a picture of friction FUNERAL DIRECTORS committees are to re- gard their own well-being. and even opposition withWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of itself. army the in surare the and they bolster if establish Even Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Every Aspect Communist Party. Army rounded and attacked by The problem is never Offer a Service Embracing We have a most modern plant including power Our rule over the committees deceived masses they spelled out in the party's of the Funeral Rites for Catholics, Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. and eventually is to give way must remain calm press. This is dirty linen Furnished for those Estimates Submitted Free to party rule. But the lead them to the right that it prefers not to Chapel is Suitably Country Clients please note that we have a StateDesiring to Recite the Holy RosarY, army has failed to say way." wash in public. Although wide Service, and will gladly quote on any how and when this will Failure of this policy until recently there were requirements. happen. The committees became evident when in- signs that the friction are supposed to be the creasing numbers of peo- was abating, it now looks We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. means by which dis- ple turned against the like serious disagreePrompt Delivery. gruntled civilian groups army, which then had to ments have cropped up PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 can blend into the party make a choice as to within the army strucstructure. which groups were ture. salvation. of worthy There have been reThose groups not accept- ports of army orders to ed by the army charged execute or at least gaol that they were victims of suspected ringleaders of prejudice. "factions" with the purpose of setting them up GO LEFT as examples to others. Indications that the The problem is that army was looking for bet- many military officers with are not going along with terminology ter which to express its it because they find it policy came in an article difficult, if not imposdistinguish to early in the year in the sible, Peking Daily, the party's friend from foe. The military is still in official organ. Entitled "Support the Left, Not a quandary. Not only is it Factions," the article call- faced with the responsied for the support of bility of trying to patch 5-2225 nearly all revolutionary up dissident blocs, but FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street 3-2177 guard groups ("revolutionary" now it must CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station within synonysplits its against being tly apparen AND ALL 81TRU1L118 mous with "left"). Only a camp. They are bailing (Private) W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 small number of groups out a leaking boat with a °Peyote/ 1996 JOHN GREEN 5 should be dissolved, the bucket that has holes in article said. Others could it.

COMMUNIST China's army leaders hay been burdened for some time with the task of binding together the nation's splinter groups. Now it faces the same problem within its own ranks.

W. H. BRANCH & SON

H OULAHANS

F. LIST & SON

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

You can always rely on

Thurscicy, September 12, 1968

THI c

PFr ORD

Page Sever

7,oett ,tre. Majellans and the Y.C.W. As I Was Saying. by Edith McNamara .

Maynard family of Wembley, on Wednesday, ing will be held at 8 p.m. well September 18, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, September Wembley will be 17, at the home of Mrs. epresented. at a meeting OTHER MEETINGS r Townsend, 6 Fraser St., Subiaco Majellan of the Scarborough: Mrs. Mass at Swanbourne (next to St. week. Group next gita maynard is the sec- 7.45 will precede the Mel's Church). The guest meeting of this group, speaker will be Father THREE AUSTRALIAN Opera House, and the ing us down. It was so had a wonderful time retary of the group; her Margaret, will which will be held on Bede Bloxham, 0.F.M., famous Schonbrunn frightening, we couldn't there. Norrie was on daughter, GIRL FRIENDS OF holiMonday at the at home speaker of and the subject of his Palace, we sat in the park tell what it was, but it days from the university, be the guest meeting. Margaret is Mrs. McMullins, 174 West talk will be "Spiritual MINE ARE AT PRE- where the statue of was a soldier with a long and the uncle, who is Dithe full-time secretary Coast Highway. and Emotional Health." SENT TOURING EU- Strauss now stands, and cape and hood, checking rector of High the Schools, Katanning Christian : Meeting will Balcatta: Mass at 8 p.m. young we listened to the band us, finding out where we was also on leave. for the (Girls). We be held on Tuesday, Sep- will precede the meeting; ROPE BY CAR, AND playing his waltzes. It were orkers going. Georgina went on picnics and sightW B ECAUSE OF tember THE 17. parents are of often, this group on Thurswas very romantic and kept saying she thought seeing tours Very every day Swanbourne: A meet- day, September 19. informed as TOPICAL INTEREST, I Heather got carried away it strange because it hap- with them. not as well They gave us the about be might w ith it all. pened three times. H AVE DECIDED TO they our meals, and we were Y.C.W. They Then we went to BudaWe later found out it in a terrific hotel, just work of the SHARE THIS LETTER. part the pest, Hungary. Budapest was because it was a for- near them. And do not realise it only organisation is very close to Vienna eign car. We didn't know cost us a dollar that the Dear Edith, a day. their of lives the plays in Since Ilast wrote there and we were in Hungary a nything about the Camping is not all fun, too, young people. Often, HE monthly meeting on Japanese culture and is so much to tell you, I in a few hours. trouble in Czechoslova- Ed, and it was heaven to What a difference! kia. of the Catholic Nurses' way of life. they are unaware of the It was because sleep in a bed and have a don't know where to involvethe of Guild will be held at St. Supper will be served start. I will go back to Straightaway, everything , troops were in that area shower every day. extent teenagers ment of their John of God Nurses' as usual at the close of Vienna. It's really a beau- was so shabby, all build- that we had to detour. There's lots more to in this organisation. In Home, Subiaco, on Tues- the meeting. All welcome. tiful city, although it ings needed repairing. Once more we were tell you about this place will Margaret talk, day, September 17, at her The Annual Retreat will didn't quite come up to There was no colour any- lost, and again we were and this wonderful famdiscuss the set-up and or- 7.45 p.m. be held at the Retreat my expectations — the where. You know what I dangerously near the ily, but will tell you more ganisation of the Y.C.W., Guest speaker will be House, Victoria Park, in fact that it rained nearly mean, having been to Czech border. By this when I see you. activities. its and Czechoslovakia. its aims Mrs. Kikuko Clayton, sec- November. Further de- all the time didn't help. time we were really fed Poor Georgina, she was up, and had been in the We roamed through the The meeting will be retary to the Japanese tails will be published • The rest of the letter Vienna Woods, saw the horrified at the state of car 13 hours. held at 41 The Grove, Consul, who will speak later. tells of their attempt to her former country. The At midnight we arrived. find out news of Czechocapital, Budapest, was no Georgina had sent a tele- slovakia, but I have run better. All the buildings gram to her relatives to out of space, and will that had survived the war tell them we were comfinish the letter next were shabby, grey, with ing, but they had given us week. great patches of plaster up. They were wonderful off them. t o us. In the dead of As you know, we had to night, they prepared a A. W. TAYLOR change $47 into Hungar- hot meal for us, and gave ian money. Although $47 us their beds. There was F AMILY BUTCHER isn't very much to us, by an aunt, uncle, grandOR QUALITY ME A' their standards it's a mother and Norrie, their Corner John and Fitzgerald fortune. A skilled worker 20-year-old daughter. would only earn this Things always happen Streets, Perth amount each month. for the best because we Georgina's uncle, who is a professional man, only earns double this for each month. The trouble was that there wasn't a thing we could spend our money on. Clothing was poor quality, and way behind Holland Cs Venetian Blinds, time as far as fashion is c oncerned. We had Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, thought we would eat out Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. all the time we were there, and although food in the restaurants was cheap, Heather and I couldn't stand it. Nothing 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. was clean, and the staff 6 1 1620 61 1539 didn't have clean uniforms. Loreto Convent senior choir Oh.I forgot to mention were winners in the recent Girls' High School Choir competition. They there were still many were trained by Miss M. Hodges, and their accompanist was Mother Annunciata. bullet holes visible from the 1956 uprising. We learned later that 50,000 people died then. And all for nothing. Nedlands members We decided to leave will South Perth branch so avoid as Show Day, to regretted who that time meet in the Tennis Club meets in parish hall after they will meet at the did not allow her the op- Budapest and journey rooms at 12.30 p.m. Tues- novena devotions Thurs- home of Mrs. V. Walsh, portunity of meeting our first to Lake Balaton, and day, September 17. The day, September then on to visit Georgina's 150 Wood Street. Handi- members. 19. monthly relatives in Ozd, about a card party will Northam members crafts at 10.30 a.m., folfollow at At 8 p.m. Monday, Sep- hundred and fifty miles 1.30 p.m. meet in St. Joseph's Hall, lowed by meeting at 1.30 tember 16, in All Saints' from the Czech border. Inglewood meet at 57 branch will 3 p.m. Friday, September p.m. on Wednesday, Sep- Centre, there will be a Third We reached the lake Avenue, 20. tember 18. hit. film evening of slides about 3 o'clock on a SunBedford Park members W Lawley, at 1 p.m. PARTIES CARD shown by Father H. day and pitched our tent 18,ednesday, September requested to note change All Saints' Centre, 2 Lalor, S.J. Tea and bis- very close to the water. of date for their meeting p.m., Thursday, Septem- cuits will be served at That night we had a ter309A Stirling Hwy., Claremont ber 19, for Bridge and the conclusion and an in- rible storm — it poured, vitation is extended to Rummy. and we were flooded out. members and any nonOur cases and sleeping have continuous courses In the Highgate parish members who may be inbags, everything soaking, hall, 1.45 p.m. Thursday, terested. available Now! and we were lying in a September 19. On your calendars pool of water. Beginners Beetle afternoon in St. mark off December 235 Newcastle Street, Perth 2. In the morning we Mary's Hall, Leederville, This will be our ChristLicensed packed up and started 1.45 p.m. Tuesday, Sep- mas party evening. Hardware Merchants 300-mile our journey Enthusiastic Amateurs Phone 28Plumbers tember 17. R epairs a Specialty a 2222 Re Balgo parcel — the from the lake to Ozd. We Victoria Park branch sailing date is end of Sep- thought we would arrive on daily tea roster Sep- tember, so parcels will about 7 o'clock, but, Ed, Future Professionals tember 16-20. need to be packed earlier we arrived at midnight. I NSIST ON than previously notified, What a journey! HunREPORTS Professionals so any donors kindly gary has terrible roads, Sick members reported leave parcels with Mrs. no signposts, no lights, at executive meeting Pollett as soon as posand horses and carts were Mrs. Jolley, Mrs. sible. The parcel of shifts everywhere. We couldn't Send now for free l iterature "Fit for a King" Chamberlain and Miss for Beagle Bay will be drive very fast. In HunBeckoff. Hoping this sent as soon as they are gary, if you have an acciL ADIES! finds them feeling well ready. dent, it is always the again and Miss Beckoff the Best Members enjoyed hear- motorist who is at fault. Fresh Meat from OUR ready to leave hospital. ing from Miss Casey on We got to within a hun- Name B utchers Shorts Would all branches the origin of United Na- dred miles of Ozd when LocSaPectioinasi kindly remember that 10 tions which commenced we were stopped by the Address Quotations to Schools and Institutions dozen small cakes are re- in 1945 and of the growth police and told that this quested from each of this organisation to road was closed for reT YLER'S SUPERMARKET Phone No 911 Et branch for the forthcom- present day. Also stress- pairs and we must deeauf°rt Street, Inglewood Phone 71-6090 ing fete at St. Vincent's ed were the rights of the tour. With no signposts, Hospital, Guildford, on individual, forms of edu- we were soon lost, and it & P BUTCHERS Sunday, September 29. cation and those of un- took us hours to find the Chr Orrong Helpers also will be wel- derprivileged countries. road. Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle come. Mrs. Bladen moved the We were driving along, THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Mrs. Balmer conveyed vote of thanks which was still raining, pitch black, 4431"an Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 a message of greeting endorsed by Monsignor when we saw a pinpoint from Miss Roma Mitchell Langmead. of light on the road, way-

HUNGARIAN GOULASH.

Catholic Nurses

T

WINNERS UT THE WAY

FLAGS OF 411. TYPES

Tudor House

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY

MONININP.4411.4,111.41.0

Duffy Bros.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

auY

PHONE 3 5245

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Thursday, September 12,

1968

OUT AND ABOUT WITH SOCIAL CALENDAR PSST! 1SOCIAL REVIEW using the Social Calendar on this page WHEN did Dave Harris BRANCHES each week are either lazy or not interested in " get his driver's licence

TTADALE Y.C.W. showed it can organise a spectacular show when it put on a "folk happening" following up notification of future events with a —or did he?—asked one recently. of his passengers on the Lots of variety kept everyone's interest right to review afterwards. on the end. Trial Car Manning Recent editions of this page have produced some Sunday. Well, Dave! Mike Slattery opened the show with Scottish folk of the biggest Social Calendars yet published. This sea shanties and even a song from the Irish songs, is all very fine. It shows that Y.C.W. is very active Army! Mike tried to get everyone else Republican and ideas the extending we presume, and, socially they were too shy. So he sang some of but singing, aims of the Movement to more and more young for us. songs own his Record," "The for JUST people. Rob Caldwell had brought both guitar and harBut there is one essential feature lacking—a re- John Ryan and the Cotand he managed to crack view of the event. Functions are advertised as hav- tesloe crowd are really monica for the evening, Dan, who sang a couple and Mike for people. ready the ice ing wonderful bands and we are told that a good great numbers. Garfunkel and Simon of time is a certainty, but nothing is published after By the time Rod (the other one) had sung a few the event to make those who were not there envious. bush ballads, everyone was singing and Aussie To make use of an advertising medium to say that ging. swin and BEETSON folis DOUG this if but well, very all something is on is Altogether we had a wonderful three hours, and lowed up by a notice to say that it was a wonderful Terry McEvoy have rePark Bedford won cently gallons of coffee. drank someone or playing, dance, the band would not stop Football Club's fairest Watch out for the next Attadale "happening." did a can-can, or a barbecue fell over so it turned and best trophies and into an Hawaiian-type feast, then you miss out on congratulations must be making those who did not attend feel that they extended to both players. ON FRIDAY, September 6, a pyjama party was held at the home of Judy Moxham in Big K Country. missed out. colReview Social the in, roll The party was organised to raise funds for the Miss So let the reports Y.C.W. Quest. Those who attended were mainly umn should be at least as informative as the Social outsiders and it was disappointing that only two Calendar. MICHAEL BURKE is of the branch attended —Bob Weir and members SEPTEMBER: hiding something. Clue 1: However, the "night" (through until Moxham. Peter Alfred of corner Hall, and Anne's It's red, blue-black 14: Folk Night at St. was socially a great success, but Saturday) a.m. 3.30 Road and Stirling Highway, North Fremantle. starting to go purple; 2: the effort. worth barely cially playing; finan it Wilson. attained Ken He and Special guests John Zanden sunlike to thank the girls who attended, wears would He Judy 3: rugby; Y.C.W. Miss Beaconsfield of aid in eeds Proc glasses to hide it. Well, if her mum for organising thing at breakfast, the entrant Josie Capolingua. you haven't guessed by neighbours for not lodging a complaint, the two iiss YCW entrant is Pamela Shayler of Maida Vale Morley Car Trial, 7.30 p.m., from the old, Walter and I'm sure you " gatecrashers" and special thanks to Noonans branch. Pamela, who is 19, attended Governor Stirling now, Road, Morley. Barbecue to follow. High School and is a cadet radiographer at Bentley it's a SHINER. haven't— Bakery for the generous gift of crumpets and bread Games Night and Barbecue at the home of Pam Hospital. She swims, plays hockey and tennis, but breakfast. girls' for the Barker, 45 Searle Road, Applecross. Bring your has lots of other interests too. Among them are drama, photography and reading. Languages interest her too own meat. All proceeds to Miss Y.C.W. Quest. to aid — she speaks French and, we hear, a bit of Polish. Games Evening, Carey Street Hall at 8 p.m. in F ATHER MORELLINI YOKINE members are busy raising funds ReFairfull. Cathy Miss aid of Miss Kensington. from Albany has said he their Miss Y.C.W. entrant, enjoyso proved and held was 9 night Duffy's, bingo Larry at a cently Barbecue will take any girls to the 20: South Perth Y.C.W. on York Street, South Perth. Salads and buns pro- Ball who haven't got a able and profitable that another will be held Mass after stall cake a had girls it, of girls aid about So The in 20. Proceeds fellow. September vided, cool drinks available. —the Albany Y.C.W. Ball, on Sunday, September 8, and plans are under way Miss Y.C.W. entrant. Saturday September 21. for a dance. Mt. Yokine Bingo Night. Marian from leaving Tennis has taken the place of basketball on SaturNight, Folk 21: Hay Ride and day afternoons and this is proving not only very Lodge, Kalamunda, at approximately 4.30 p.m. successful but also enjoyable. The boys appear to A barbecue will be held afterwards, so get your TI0 N: Michael, better players than the girls, but we hope pracbe tickets now. All proceeds in aid of Miss Y.C.W. John, Dennis and Artie, 22: Applecross Dance, St. Benedict's Hall, Allness from Bedford. What do tice will rectify this. On September 3, five members attended a comStreet. Music by the Cosmic Kindergarten. you plan to do now the at Kensington's Dance at the Carey Street Hall, in football season's ended? bined meeting with Subiaco and Leederville, discussed. were enquiry social and personal which aid of Miss Y.C.W. Music by My Grandfather's As a result of this, our last leaders' meeting was of Blues (third place in the Battle of the Bands). a higher standard. Anybody who is anybody will be there, so why don't you come along, too? Drinks available and HEAR what six members of "Big K Branch did on ON Wednesday, September 4, Applecross branch supper provided. Went looking had a Wig Night at our Miss Y.C.W. entrant's flat Applecross Dance, the Cosmic Kindergarten sup- Sunday? general Morley's plying the music. This is a great opportunity for for in Ogilvie Road. Although we didn't get a big crowd, keeping in contact with the "South of the River" meeting and ended up in a good time was had by those who attended, and the Guess who crowd, as many attend for the purpose of seeing Eden Hill. supper was fabulous. It is amazing what a wig can driving? was everyone again while having a really marvellous do for a person! We wish to thank Wig Boutique t ime. in Terrace Arcade for the demonstration. 23: Fashion Parade and Wiglet Demonstration by Como Y.C.W., 8 p.m., Lesser Hall, South Perth GUESS who pranged his SATURDAY, September 7, was set as the date for Civic Centre. All proceeds to Miss Y.C.W. en- car? another Manning Bottle Drive in aid of Miss Y.C.W. trant. Supper provided. Tickets available at the entrant Lyn Perry. The last bottle drive proved to Y.C.W. Office. be so successful that after this another is being 28: Queens Park Football Cabaret at St. Michael's planned. A substantial amount was raised in the Margaret Taylor is 21 and is an ex -Branch President Quest. Hall, George Street, Cannington (200 yards off BOTH of the above dri- first and the same success is expected from the one of Cottesloe and has now entered the Miss YCW squash Albany Highway). Band, the Cosmic Kinder- vers are on the boys' just held. Thanks must go to the people of the playing by fit keeps She the SEC. She works for garten. Supper provided. All welcome. En- executive; doesn't say parish for their co-operation, and once again to the and basketball, and relaxes by knitting and e mbroidery. hostess to of driving the for much quiries contact John Hulshoff, 97-6338. "Perry household" for availing not only themselves She spends a lot of time, too, acting as is one this that 29: Dancing to music by The Jades, St. Mary's Hall, the boys on the executive. but their house and car to the Y.C.W. feels overseas students in Perth, and activities. Leederville, 8.15 to 11.45, in aid of Leederville of her most important and worthwhile Miss Y.C.W. entrant, Eileen Eley.

F l

F l

F l

F l

F l Fl

F l

MEETING

ABOUT now, the South Perth boys' group does not exist — four of the leaders are in the current National Service ballot.

Monday, September 2, a Publicity Officers' ON Meeting was held at the Y.C.W. Office, with between 30 and 35 presidents, publicity officers and interested leaders attending. Roger Sullivan intro- THOUGHT FOR THE duced the meeting and explained that a sad situation WEEK: Many people had arisen in so far as there were only three com- have too much willpower, mittee members out of the original eight who were it's the won't-power that still working for the Y.C.W. Page. This meant that they lack. there was an urgent need for some new members on the committee.

E3

Phil Keogh

Six people were elected to join the existing three. Those now on the committee are Roger Sullivan (chairman), Peter Moxham, Sheila Hilton, Anne Corrigan, Rodney Thompson, Elaine Langlois, Kerry Beach, Michael Feeney and Larry Duffy. Roger stressed the importance of using the page for publicity and the fact that it needed more material than it was getting in the way of branch reports, social reviews and anything of interest that has happened in or out of the branch. It was also important that copy be put in on Friday, and if there is something happening on the weekend, then CHEMIST at the latest Monday midday. This helps in the smooth production of the page as "The Record" office needs it no later than 2 p.m. 274 Cambridge St. on Monday, typed and all set out. For those who Wembley - 87 3984 can type their own material, it would be a great help if you could set it out on quarto sheets cut in half FOR MEN'S GIFTS and using double spacing.

has Judy Moxham has entered the Miss YCW Quest. She Josephine Capolingua is another who alesa de dercilcinecit'a.t is She is 16, and a student at Edward's Secretarial College. H hao;:taalg.o at being Miss YCW. Margal:-. Princess an ranch, and works at the idbd e dr.e005, includ A member of Kensington branch Judy is an outdoor girl interests her 20-year-old, basketball I who loves surfing and riding. She also sketches and Photography. She plays making does a lot of dancing. A team. for her parish

Thurscio y,

THE RECORD

September 12, 1 968

Page Nine

Social Pictorial

Megan Ferdinands of Meltham, signs her own name for the last time in the marriage register at St. Mary's C athedral after her recent wedding to Jim Phillips of Bunbury. The couple will live in Bunbury where they are both employed in the education dept.

Geo. Boucher & Co.

Father Gerard Lane gives his first blessing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

For First Class Plumbing Services

a fter his ordination to the priesthood on Saturday,

Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354

J.

Lane

Scarborough

of

September 7.

PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. 0`4 , 4,0 1 , 14 , 4 , 41.4r4 , 4 ,4"....04 , 4,41.0 , 0,11.4•41.4.411 , ~~-#4,416,41

BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART

222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Huge Range of Goode for Private Sale

WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851

Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited Cnr,

Established 1894 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., OSBORNE PARK P hone 5188 MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION.

R IGHTFather J. O'Shea, National Director of the Apostleship of the Sea, Bishop M. McKeon, Vicar Capitular of the A rchdiocese comes down the

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

by

Preceded

staircase

during the

blessing of the new Stella Club, Seafarers Mans Fremantle.

THE LIVING PARISH HYMN BOOK

HALF A MILLION HAVE NOW BEEN PRINTED FOR USE IN CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS Many hundreds of have found

parishes the of singing has been madeintroduction easy with the Living Parish I3,°°k and the Accompaniment Hymn Book ici contains the music for the 147 singin8g in low setting for simple unison . SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS

LIVING PARISH SERIES 104 Botburit

Monsignor

LPS268

S.

utive

Secretary of the Sea, who came from Rome

for

Street Sydney (G.P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 Telephone 61 9265

Francis

Frayne, International Exec-

the

Stella

opening Mans

thinks it

of

the

Club.

He

is one of

the

finest in the world.

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, September

Here and there

12, 196

organ of the THE Holy See has grant- have pursued a policy of PRAVDA, Communist Party in ed permission for women active suppression of all

the Soviet Union, has to act as lectors and can- religious worship. broken a long silence on tors in liturgical celebraSir Donald, a Catholic, the subject of atheistic tions in Spain. returned to England repropaganda. The faculty was grant- cently, after being deThe paper, in an edi- ed in a document issued tained in Peking followtorial, has renewed a call by the Consilium on the ing the sacking of the for a "fight against reli- Implementation of the British mission in Peking gious ideology" which Constitution on the Sac- by Red Guards almost a year ago. has not been heard in the red Liturgy. "Religious practice has Russian press for some The Vatican document time. It warned the party, stressed that the partici- certainly stopped in pubgovenment, trade unions pation of women in the lic," he said. "Only the and youth organisations liturgy will be permitted last vestiges of religious that they must remain "cases of real necessity." life still exist, certainly "neutral" towards reli- "Necessity" was defined in Peking and one asgion and additionally re- under two headings by sumes in the rest of commended that atheis- Father Jose Maria Martin China, too." Since 1966, British diptic propaganda be direct- Patino, director of the ed towards the formation National Secretariat on lomats in Peking had to of public opinion by in- the Liturgy—the unavail- improvise private nontroducing" new traditions ability of male lectors denomination prayer serand customs." and the demands of "con- vices of their own, he said. They were usually The Senior ( above ) and The paper said the So- venience" because of the held in Sir Donald's Junior State YCW basketincreasing participation viet people should be house on feast days, and "-armed with materialis- of women in Spanish so- they used the decorations ball teams. The Senior learn has just returned tic ideology and educated cial life. and altar cloths that had from the National Carniin a spirit of implacaUse of the permission, belonged to the Christian val at Adelaide The Junbility towards religion." Father Patino said, will church in the Embassy ior Team is off to Bunbe governed by local and compound. They sang bury this weekend, where individual conditions. hymns and had scripture t hey will play Bunbury FRANCISCAN Fathers readings. YCW and country teams. from Waterfalls, Rho"Any worship that did Sympathy to Jenny Crowe, CHRISTIANITY is now desia, who won permisgo on went on in private. who was picked but broke sion from a government almost non-existent in So long as we kept our her ankle in an earlier school principal to offer China, Sir Donald Hop- practice to ourselves, it game. But she is going son, f ormer British Sunday Mass at his with the team just the was all right," he said. school have now dropped charge d'affaires in PekHe has little hope of a same. the project. Neighbour- ing said in special inter- resurgence of Christianhood residents objected view with the "Catholic ity in China. Missionaries Sue McBurnie ( backrow to the mixed-race congre- Herald," national British are barred and "the odds left ) and Margaret Munden ( front row third from gation at Masses, and the weekly. seem very long indeed," left) have been selected Rhodesian Ministry of He said that, since the he said. for the New Zealand tour Education ruled that no closing of the only conlater this month. coloured person could set vent in Peking in 1966, POPE PAUL XI has foot inside the school. the Chinese authorities charged Caritas Intemationalis, international Catholic charities organisation, with bringing material help to Czechoslovakian refugees and has THE Irish Club will to Ireland and G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION England given a personal gift of I hold its annual picnic next year and those in All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and funds for this purpose. t o Yanchep on Sunday, tending to travel are re Painting It is estimated in the October 13. This promis- minded that they must be Cnr JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS office of Bishop Paul HE provisional agenda obedience to the Church. es to be a gala occasion financial members of the GIVES PROMPT EPPICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Hnilica, S.J., who is the for the Holy Name Dates to Remember: and the children's sports club for at least six When in troubl• Ring 28-1373. highest ranking Slovak Society Inter - Diocescan September 16: Diocesan will commence on West months previously, other• •1,Pd. ecclesiastic outside Cze- Conference is being draftOval at 1.30. Many nov- wise they are ineligible. !Council Meeting. til..."11 ,411,11.41P~1.411 , 41,11•11 , 41-eMOVINNI.~41.4.41,4,14••••• 0.1.4.4.41.411,1 "11.4.0 choslovakia, that about ed into three sessions. elty events with prizes Details of Irish Club ac.(21) Numbers . attending 300 Czech and Slovak Each session will consist Inter - Diocesan Confer- will be held during the t ivities are available from tourists were in Rome at of an introduction follow- I e the club secretary, John Z3 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 the time of the Soviet in- ed by a group discussion nce to be in hands of afternoon. A long kick under Aus- Murphy, 14 Birchwood tervention in Czechoslo- and will conclude with a general secretary. LICENSED PLUMBER vakia. Many of them have general consideration of October 12-13: Inter-Dio- tralian and Gaelic Foot- A venue, Woodlands, 46. -401 WA TER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK ball Rules and a long 4569, or Pat O'Malley, 87. been waiting in Rome to group findings leading to ccsan Conference. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. puck in hurling will be 3303. see how the situation in recommendations. ALL WORK GUARANTEED (13) Rally for men and . their country develops. 4.4111.#4•MMIANNINI.N41#4,41.41 , 0~414•###41,041•4.4141 #41,111 , 1P,I,004,41,40, The following headings boys at St. Mary's Cath- featured. The hall has been booked in case of give an indication of the edral. inclement weather, and a session programme. Session A.—The imme- ( 19-20) Enclosed retreat dance will follow the picdiate spiritual aims of for men of Subiaco, Flo- nic. All are welcome and the Holy Name Society; reat and Wembley par- an enjoyable day is asThe Third Order of Carsured. to provide opportunity ishes. mel will hold its usual ( 27) annual Buffet The Feast of Christ the for works; broader aims, Dance will be held at Cot- monthly meeting on Fri. etc.; relation to other so- King. Branch tesloe Surf Club on Fri- day, September 20, at 8 News: Details cieties; how should the p.m. at Our Lady Chapel, for January 17. day, publication in this aims complement those A record number of Victoria Avenue, Perth, I of other societies with- column should be phoned to 49-2604. has been re- All visitors are most wel• enquiries out encroachment. ceived for group flights come. Session B.—Implementation, including recruitEnjoy the Best TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED Service ment of men; involveA ccommodation & ment of men; should we Cottesloe H otel aim at the encompassing FROST RIGHT ON THE SEA of all men or only those • who need the Society to Phone 3 2155 DVMOCK, Licensee achieve a better Christian R life.

Agenda for Irish Club news H.N.S. Conference

MA RiTRI-05-13Tor.

T

P. D. LALLY

Carmel

A HERN'S Invite you

Fifty HOTEL years in GUIDE Park Narrogin Shenton Hotel

ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS

Hotel Section C.—AdministraB ayswater tion; branch district OFF. STATION Si councils; Old Time Music diocesan NICHOLSON ROAD unions; communications; SWINTON PARK Dancing, FridaY and HE Sisters of Our where to have confraterSpacious Car Park Saturday. Lady of the Missions Prop. -Breakfast. Moderate Rates [ES BARTTLET nity Mass; when to meet; have been teaching in Bed Bar Air Garden. Open Beer TEL.: 711224 form of meeting; place Narrogin for fifty Phone: 8 2170 years and work of executive. Hotel To mark the occasion, FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL W embley Subiaco Hotel and Delegates will also take the parishioners of NarLounge xcellent E Accommodation part in spiritual exercises rogin are holding a Cele- First Class ccommodation A and Service bration Day on Sunday, during the conference. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418and Octob er 6. FREE HOME DELIVERY To enable firm bookC nr. CambridgeWembley Bishop L. J. Goody of Phone 8 1028 ACCOUNT Sts., ings to be made, details lexander A Proprietress Irene MtHenry. of branch representation Bunbury will celebrate Australia SUN BY THE should be in the hands of High Mass in the morn- SOAK UP THE Hotel OR OPEN A SEA AT PE5111 STREET, the general secretary, ing; the Mayor and Town MURRAY Accommodation 30 The Ocean Beach xcellent Mark Foley (phone 64- Councillors will hold a $1 E Service, Lunch Hotel Dining 4411) no later than Sep- civic reception for the Accommodation Sister Supervision s in Personal the Under afternoon. tember 21. Parking 2'31541 of TOM KENNY In the evening the whole PHONE Phone 3-1584 Holy Name Pledge and parish will meet in the Esplanade Members: One of the du- Town Hall for a Hotel LEADING social WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY The Railton ties of Holy Name men is gathering at which the Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S Temperance Hotel to live in accord with the Sisters will be guests of ALL minutes walk froni 5 HOTEL FOR ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . promises of their Holy honour. Marv'c ISITORS Cathedral St V YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. 11.11, from 53.70 Name Pledge. It is hoped that exCm'. Pier & Murray Streets 23 1531 hone: NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS A sincere recital of the pupils of the Narrogin P Phone: 21 8841 - 21 8851 REQUIRED. Pledge by members is Convent will take part in Rockinglialli WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." very inspiring and of these celebrations, per- Commercial Hotel Hotel ySHoliday EA deep significance at the haps combining them Northam aBYHeTalHthE present time when one with a visit to the NarroF or Fishing Best of proprietor Phone Northam 49 considers the following gin Show on October 4-5. T he mADDIGAN, extracts: A presentation will be E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK I proclaim my love for made to the Sisters, and the Vicar of Christ on donations from former Hot_el WYLLI E C arlton Earth; pupils, friends and well- R ON ST., F1EW" ALSO AVAILABLE ON HAY 2 $8 I pledge myself to all wishers will be welcome. PHONES 21 4541, 23 1no1 lawful authority both They may be forwarded B.M. 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 civil and religious. to The Treasurer, St. Refurnished" A Holy Name man liv- Matthew's Parish Council, " All Rooms Recently ing up to his pledge is an Catholic Presbytery, Nare xample in the matter of rogin, 6312. OPEN A

CHARGE ACCOUNT

T

MONTHLY

BUDGET ACCOUNT

• • • •

OEM

OW

WM,

••••

4•11,

••11.

/M.

Oa

MIR

I NTEREST FREE TERMS

FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS

ursday, h

THE RECORD

September 12, 1968

call him "The singing Priest" of the city, he started

closely is the such novel get-togethers HOW as the annual Saints and modern priest in Sinners game of football youth between the priests and touch with what he describes as "the today? public house champions." Ireland

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS f rom LOCHLINN

Much of his greatest world of mini-skirts, work is in a sphere where maxi-skirts, and young there can be no publicity people of today, with the —helping girls in trouble, greatest of ease. through the organisations "I have confidence in in which he takes part. this generation," he says. He is a priest for our "Too often in the past, times and people turn to young people just memohim who would not, per- rised the Catechism withhaps, turn to others. out understanding it, so Did anyone complain that their faith was somewhen, in a television pro- how separate from their gramme, he said some daily lives; that is why, girls looked "fabulous" as emigrants, a few in mini-skirts, but they thought it wasn't a daily didn't suit a lot of need. It is all different others? Nobody at all now." c omplained. Father Different and full of Cleary moves in the hope.

Which were the Saints? MacGLYNN aeot the 34-year -old the question!" "That's Father Cleary. Father replies -4 priest, in whose heel CleairY, ; The game they played suburban n was soccer, but his greatDUBLIN oo'eery is Avenue, in the • 0 suburbs, and est football record is in ned Gaelic football; he has a fre& telephone seldom ,iose inging when we number of medals and the problems created by s-topped r was a sub for Dublin to the starkness and lonelirecently. play Kerry in the 1955 All- ness of some cheerless rot there bed-sitting room that Cleary, born in Ireland. Father He was the first to start drive some people to seek in being ,believes the city people, "cinema bingo" in Dublin outside follies. He was among the young prob- (bingo with large attenpopular in the dance halls their with elping .1 and and folk clubs, and maintaking part in their dances in cinemas) THEATRE OF in Acts 1 and 2 would show- raised $15,000 in its first tained close contacts iitertainment, and ‘R° THE MID-1960's IS have brought them up to first his in And year. be with the AssociaGaelic needn't A LIVE WITH THE the same level of exceling that one to be good. He has week in Clogher Road he tion (and played for FEVER OF RE-EXAMI- lence as Acts 3 and 4. It b ecame— the singing them, too, in London). oh confidence in youth NATION OF OLD DRA- is, however, because of His first singing perYouth is priest. "I went to a teencase this MATIC FORMS, CON- the better construction of ged in recalls, he dance," age formance there was for riot just an impersonal VENTIONS AND PRE- these latter acts that the it con- "and got up to say a few the annual dinner of the second half of the play is ord in a sermon; SENTATION. 'Sing, said, words.. They in C en girls km or Association. sists of boys and so electrifying. Engof The workshops like things and Father,' And he is particularly dedance.balls, in cinemas, The sets, though good eld, with 'Give us something hot,' lighted with the Kerry- land, France, Germany in concept, in their realion the sports fi faced with Poland, and Doll.'" 'Living sang I and hair, men Association in short Lonlong hair, sation left me dissatisdon, the only one that what seemed outdated Os with mini-skirts, fied. It is in this area of The Label had established its own modes of dramatic exos with long skirts, production, and in this are experimentpression, or hostel, something on the That began it. "The boys with beards area alone, that we may both; whole thing has snowball- lines of the Irish Centre, ing and exploring new 53tle,cuts or make excuses perhaps Fogg people in their in- ed," he says a little per- to smooth the path of ways of revitalising and for amateur work, realisthe emancipating theatre all who emigrants, especially in plexed, as requests to finite variety ing the financial limitaof today. sing are received from their first steps. tow Father Cleary. tions of Patch and its A similar rejuvenation, shortcomings as a theatre many places. "The ballad Those telepone calls — boom came along, I had A Star problems building. though the hey were from all parts many friends among the Back in Dublin now, he were perhaps different, just not country, Leonie Martin-Smith, as of the singers, such as the is a well-known television took place at the turn of selfish, Arkadina, the the parish where he is Clancy Brothers, and p bejust the and century star a of ersonality, superficial actress and orate, asking to meet Ronnie Drew of the Dub- the men such Russia, In fore. Saturday night "Late part-time mother, delightit to discuss problems liners, and when I went Late Show" on several at Chekhov, actor-proed, electrified and horrithat, in most cases, they to England on the Emiand Stanislayski ducer occasions, a panelist in lidn't want to discuss grant Mission this name fied with a competence DanNemirovich writer z' any, and recognising for being a singer went discussion programmes, chenko were stalwarts of and delicacy which can and with a tremendous lo him —from his teleonly come with experibefore me." popularity rating when the then revolutionary 7ision appearances and ence and innate percepsaved which movement Whether he liked the he conducts the nightly iographies of him in drama from the cliche- tion. When in Act 2 she ?pular magazines — a label or not, he was "the "Outlook," a short reliover - theatrical says, "I'm like a dear ridden, :an they could talk to singing priest," in con- gious programme at the - bound little robin; I could play convention stant demand wherever end of each day, shared and t their own language. a girl of 15," I believed young people meet to by various Churches and world of the Russian her, but it is her maturity 7.e has become known dance or watch stage- clergymen on their sepa- stage. "The Seagull" belongs as an actress that enabled :he singing priest," shows. rate nights. this era her to play the compulIf this gives the idea On the stage, he has to the drama of He was an ideal choice em- sive-repulsive scene in only not me for and sings all the time done some important as:hisleading. He has a for the Emigrant Mission, bodies the excitement of Act 3 with Trigorin. signments, such as comMichael Wickers, as the rful record of ser- the Dublin priests who go experimentation but also pering the internationally tentativeness of a celebrated author, porto the Catholic t o London and do such popular the Val Doonican playwright finding his trayed the sophistication, and humanity in valuable work for Irish show at the Royal Dublin the through emigrants a new world. After the weakness and the al; to Irish emiS o cie t y headquarters, way in in London. He is Irish Centre in Camden. of his second inner turmoil of the lionfailure the :z deeply involved in Father Cleary was hotels Ballsbridge. But he is not, full-length play, "The ised artist. He tended, the organisations that chaplain and, in this way, of course, a fee charging Wood Demon," Chekhov however, to self-indulprofessional; he performs difitakin a practical way was meeting the staffs of was beset more than ever gence in his long and -with the dilemmas in the hotels, many of them free and only for good by doubt and self-criti- ficult speech in Act 2. John Pratt, playing which some girls find Irish. arranging religious causes. Which is not to cism and in "The Seagull" themselves. ceremonies at hours to say, of course, that he is this state of mind be- Treplev, his first role of stature, is to be congratusuit them, and helping in not "for" the profession- comes part of the play. liter his education at other ways. als; he admires many of lated for his sincerity. as characters Such t'ze Christian "I don't think I ever them tremendously, and Brothers, budding Apart from vocal limitazd at Clongowes and sang at a concert without they are among his best Treplev, the actor only failplaywright, and Trigorin, tions, this ate. Cloncliffe where ed in the long and diffisomeone coming along to friends. he are author, celebrated the was ordained in He is particularly inter1958, he have some problem Chek- cult exposition in Act 1. 'oegan as chaplain to a straightened out," he ested in the Pioneer Total mouthpieces for rediscover, hov's own feelings, ideas He did not convent in Blackrock, says. He dealt with the Abstinence Association, and doubts about the and thus bring a fresh%blin. Then to his first human problems that having seen the effects of art, the ness to this long and con‘41i-sh where, at Clogher come in the wake of emi- excessive drinking. "I rules of dramatic trived passage of the 1 *ad in the Crumlin area gration, or cause it; with would go anywhere to artist's position within play. artistic endeaown his sing for the Pioneers," he Ann Jordan, playing and the world said, perhaps forgetting vours The form of Nina, was delightful as him. around 20 Mabel St., in his enthusiasm that the play itself portrays the gay 18-year-old in the! trethere are over half a milSouth Perth of enquiry. first three acts, and of them, including this spirit lion 67 2716 conventions are to mendously moving as thel Which JNTING CONTRACTOR himself, and they are courageous womaintained and which older and established far and wide. be 4. Act in man are to be discarded? 11411111111ftminw Of the smaller parts, 1MENII 111 By the time Chekhov Carreras must had found his own form Estrella WHEN IN out for her singled be SHOP ATKALGOORLIE of expression, such feasustained and tures as soliloquies, long controlled, intense performance of speeches of exposition Masha. It was such a deand dissertations on spelight and relief to find excornhad subjects cific perienced actors in the completely disappeared. parts which are minor 911A; :4".1 • . In "The Seagull" the dished out to the usually • still is play form of the It is surely ttr rl beginners. encumbered with such that helped onventions. It is this their support c 4MPLETE overall the maintain to the very uncertainty of production. the of quality which early Chekhov We, in Perth, may well makes this a difficult be satisfied with theatre play. of this calibre, and can The balance between do without. for a perhaps betragedy, comedy and years, the more few tween "realism" and convant-garde movement of vention, is so delicate a Europe, especially when that tremendous skill, roductions aim at the p care and integrity are underlying truths of arto justice do to needed tistic works with such the play. ntegrity and love. i Raymond Omodei is to * FOR the opening of * for congratulated be its Spring Season, R ADIO, making this play a sucREFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD cess at Patch Theatre. Patch has redecorated His production shows his its foyer and it looks ELECTRICAL DEALERS love, knowledge and re- better than it has ever spect for the play and done. If in the near future the playwright. His meti- they could face-lift the E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME culous attention to de- auditorium and get rid tails shows his skill in of that vulgar,patchy curF IRST translating a play on to tain — this theatre would ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST the living stage. Perhaps be an attractive venue. —F.11cerlyic a more pointed approach

The Seagull . . . a play difficult nUR

14. G. O'Brien

HOME FURNISHERS

Page Eleven

MISSION NOTES . .

•

APOSTOLIC NUNCIO TAKES LEAVE OF PRESS "I HAVE been in Congo for three years and have travelled through it in all directions. I have not been to all of the 46 dioceses of the country, but I have visited all its regions and p rovinces. "When I arrived, I can tell you f rankly, the Congo had hardly recovered from the incidents and events that had tormented it. During these three years we have assisted at the revival of the Congolese nation, at an arrival of a sense of unity and a reorganisation that all foreigners l ike myself, who have witnessed it, have admired. But I am not a complete foreigner, for the Church is universal and all members of the Church are at home with one another l ike brothers." This was the opening remark made by Archbishop J. M. Maury, Apostolic Nuncio in Congo, to a number of questions that were asked him by the journalists of the National Congolese Radio and Television at a farewell reception. The Archbishop was about to leave Congo for his new post as Archbishop of Rheihs in France. A questioner asked the Archbishop for his opinion of the role of the Church in the revival t o which he had just made reference. "Ever since the Church has taken root in Congo," Archbishop Maury replied, "it has always worked for the development of this country; first of all by its social activities—education, health and social centres—also by its spiritual and moral teachings.Ihave repeatedly said that the best way for the Church to form good citizens is to form Christians who practise the Christian virtues of loyalty, honesty, openness, work and brotherhood."

IN AFRICAN TERMS "What meaning do you give to the expression ' Africanisation of the Church?'" "That is very simple. When missionaries arrived here from Europe, they preached Christianity in the manner in which they preached to Europeans, that is to say, according to Western thoughts and ideas. Now that there are Congolese or African bishops, priests and laity who know their religion well and practise it, this Christian message must, without deviating from its sources and origins, be transmitted to the Congolese people according to lines of thought that conform to African psychology and customs. However, this cannot be done by Europeans, no matter how friendly they may be to the Congo and Africa. It must be done by Africans themselves. "It is evident that the theology we teach in our seminaries, or in our Roman and European universities, is the traditional theology of the Greek and Latin Fathers, thought out by Oriental and Western theologians. But at the moment when African priests and theologians are able to devote themselves to research, it is up to them to give the Christian message in an African way of thinking." The Archbishop then answered a question on the oneness of Africa in spite of its diversity "I think that each region of Africa has its own originality and its peculiarities just like each of the European nations . . . but I also think that the essential points of Africa are the same in most of its states, psychology and culture. I consider this as an element of good fortune for the Organisation of African Unity." The Archbishop concluded with an expression of confidence: "I leave the Congo with full confidence in the future of the particular Church of the Congo inserted in the universal Church."

K ALGOORLIE'S LEADING

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

GOD LOVE YOU . . . To Anon for $20, "For the world's hungry;" to Anon. for $13, "My ten per cent;" to Anon. for $3; to L.B.S. for $6; to Anon. for $40, "In thanksgiving for favour received; to D.H.K. for S4, "For the Missions." • SEND YOUR OFFERING to Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth. 6090.

Page Twelve

T H E RECORD

Thursday, September

Thoughts after the Seminar

12, 1968

WEEK by week before the first Altar Servers Seminar, which took place from September 3-6, "The Record" reported a growing total of numbers attending. Last week we reported it as 1,000 Actually over 1 ,100 took part in this outstandingly successful venture. They were accompanied by over forty priests. It would be difficult to for the future. over-emphasise the imThe weather was wonurportance of these four derful for the Yanchep days, or their significance picnic. Everyone had a for parochial life, for al- good time and the right tar servers are a fruitful number returned — evensource of vocations to tually. The many priests the priesthood and the re- who went on the outing ligious life. had a large part in its success. Speaking to priests in the course of the semiThe four days finished nar, Father Rex Donohoe, on a high note with the of the Archdiocese of Ho- procession of priests and bart, laid special empha- servers, all robed, to the sis on the importance of Cathedral bearing the keeping the older server. statue of St. Stephen. There has been a ten- Servers' soutanes made a dency for older boys to remarkable display of Father Rex Donohoe of Hobart came from Tasmania for the Altar Servers' Seminar. Father Donohoe is well known in Australia as an drift away from serving. colour including black, expert in this field. His verdict on the Seminar The most successful so far in Australia'. .HOTO BY W.A. SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY, One of the aims of the red, brown, purple, pink seminar was to try to re- and white. verse this trend. Many had a hand in the Bishop M. McKeon, success of the seminar. Vicar-Capitular of the The seminarians of St. Archdiocese of Perth, de- Charles' Seminary, Guildmonstrated his interest ford, who gave up part of in and concern for the their holiday to give deseminar by spending part monstrations; the ladies of each day at it. He also who fed over a thousand concelebrated the open- each day; Father Stephen ing Mass, and took part Edwards and his group in the closing one, when of Y.C.W. girls, who did Bishop L. J. Goody of most of the typing and Bunbury was the princi- sorting out of boys' pal concelebrant. Both names; Messrs. Jack and Bishop McKeon and Bill Cochrane, who gave Bishop Goody stressed "very special assistance;" the importance of altar Brother Robert from servers in the Church, Bunbury; the senior boys and the need for them to from C.B.C., Highgate, be properly and efficient- who attended each day ly trained. and acted as supervisors and leaders; Brother GROUPS Cyril, C.SS.R., who arranged all the billets; and One of the more impor- of course Brother Mc tant aspects of the semi- Mahon, on whom so nar was the opportunity much of the burden deafforded for group discus- volved. sion of the lectures. Everyone, including the All these, and many organising staff, benefited more, earn the thanks of from this. After the semi- parish priests and parnar, Father Donohoe, who ents throughout the Archhas been involved in diocese, and the dioceses many of the major altar of Bunbury and Geraldservers seminars held in ton—and of course the Australia, said that this boys themselves, who was the most successful judging by overheard reone to date, and that he marks had "a beaut had gained many ideas time."

CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING IN

"The Record" BRINGS

Genuine Inquiries Classified Advertisements R ATES: First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per Ilne thereafter. A DVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be !odged at the following City Depots:— ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

16 Forrest Place

PELLEGRINI 8 CO.

820 Hay Street

CATHOLIC LIBRARY 8 BOOKSHOP

36 Pier Street

ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

London Court

Display Advertisements $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office— (21-2837; 21-2838).

Some of the 1100 servers from parishes in the Archdiocese and the dioceses of Bunbury and Geraldton move in procession to Saint Mary's Cathedral for the closing Mass of the four day Seminar. -PHOTO BY

Uncertainty after invasion - Prague

WA.

SCHOOL

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Xaverian dates

ffir HEARING AIDS

Last week's sunshine picnic, Pinjarra. Maurice looks good for some of Mitting will be host and FROM the Xaverian Club's fu- guide on this day. Stage $7° of ture dates: types leaves 1 William Street at A ll a ids in stock S unday, September 10.30. • FREE HEARING Wednesday (25): All NCERTAINTY preOn Sunday, August 25, 15: Golfing at "EmbleNs .ILIBERAL ton" Bayswater, members 2 p.m.; and intending vails in Prague con- for the first time in 20 transport D E leaves 1 T Wilmembers T RESA are expected at T cerning the future of the years, Mass was broad• CONCESSION Xaverian general Church in Czechoslova- cast from St. Bartholo- liam Street 1.30 p.m. the PENSIONERS Equipment obtainable at meeting and elections on TO kia, K.I.P.A., the Swiss mew's Church in Plzen, Catholic news agency re- west of Prague. At the course. Barbecue, slide this Show Day holiday at Mass, prayers were said evening follows golf 6 8.15 p.m.—sharp! ports. 4960 p.m. on at John Mitchell's PHONE 23 Saturday (28): Cabaret Soviet-controlled broad- for the "legal govern- home, 171 Shepperton with "Nameless Three," 8 casts in Czechoslovakia ment." The recent events have Rd., East Victoria Park. p.m., Sandgate Street CORDS have called the Church Bring your own barbecue Hall, South B ATTERIES Perth. GentleSERVICE co-responsible for the so- caused a postponement pack and drinks. A ND men bring liquid refreshMAKES called counter-revolution. of confirmation by the FOR ALL Saturday (21): Night ments, ladies a plate. AIDS government of the reinHEARING However, the invaders statement OF of Bishop out at Riverton Hotel; If you are over 21 and have not interfered with Karel Otcenasek as Apos- good cuisine and dancing. E asy WI" Church administration or tolic Administrator of Contact Margaret Nais- wish to be in our club, contact Tony Burke on Church services. bitt, after hours 67-4024 Hradec Kralove. 6-6683, or Margaret NaisThe residence of Bishop Sunday (22): Country bitt on 67-4024. Frantisek Tomasek, Apostolic Administrator of Prague, was surrounded _ by Soviet troops. To get FIXTURES BATHROOM WELLS badly needed food supRECEIPT is gratefully DRY plies, the archdiocesan acknowledge of the fol229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK chancellor, disguised as a lowing for Australian CaSpeciai's The "Plumbing Supply layman, got out through tholic Relief: 32, Anon, Phone: 28-1541 a back door. "for Biafra."

U

Receipt Roy Galvin & Co .

Thursday, September 12,

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

1968

11. 11

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . .... to,i,"044•000.4."*"

Dear Boys & Girls

I told you someone had Last weekRosary. I 've got four now, me a g iVen suppose is three too many. which I one, sometimes ansometimes I use given to me with a was other. One prayers, one has all sorts request for each to reon it of medals strung someone, or something rnind me of blessed by the Holy Father, one was l ike a l ittle ring which ond one madewallet for emergencies my I keep in broken al l the -l ike when I've others! too. If Perhaps you have a Rosary rememyou use it. Do so, I hope you thinking, and how hen the about ber important things. we can think about help here. It great a is The Rosary to think things of sets g ives us three MysJoyful the and pray about and Mysteries teries, the Sorrowful about the Glorious Mysteries. More them next week. Letters come in piles these days. J ane Dickenson of Rossmoyne is going on a long, long journey to England. I hope you have a wonderful time on the way, Jane. Are you coming back? How about a nice picture postcard from the South Seas? A letter from a prizewinner was from Felicity, who l ives in Sorrento. Fel icity has put her prize in her R wise girl ! and I bank account Thank you for your letter Michelle Andrews. I don't know where that lost year got to. Anyway, thanks to you we've found it again. Now for a special birthday greeting. It goes to David O'Meara of Dianella, who had a birthday on September 8. I hope you had a lovely time, David. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists anc General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH #4, 41.4,

#41•41

H. J. L1LLEYMAN

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

New Members

KATHRYN BROWNE, SANDRA PETERSON, * SUNDAY Anne-Marie Kirk (5), mantle, goes to St. PatWannamal (14). Cannington (14). SEPTEMBER 15 . . . 100 Wisbey St., Bunbury, rick's and likes popsticks GABRIELLE DOBSON, KIERAN RIORDAN, JENNY PARKER, dancing and singing. and drawing; Hugu (4) likes St. Lucia (10). . (11) Joondanna goes to Maristella KinMt. Yokine (12). GLYNIS HERNE, BAILEY, MAUREEN dergarten and likes col23 (11), CATHY EDMONDS, Laverty Susan Manning (9). Scarborough (12). Rhodes St., Kalgoorlie, ouring and drawing. Kojonup (11). LYNDA DIANE, DEBBIE ZENTNER, goes to St. Joseph's and Hamilton Hill (11). MARGARET GRAFFIN, Michael Daily (10), of Bicton (9). DARRYL LOBO, and basketball Harvey (12). likes Manning Rd., Wilson, 114 GREGORY BOYLEN, swimming. East Perth (12). to Castledare Boys' goes Doubleview (8). WARREN * SATURDAY School and likes nature 38 of GREGORY WYSS, (11), Cross Judith , CARTWRIGHT SEPTEMBER 21 . .. Ballidu (9). Tonkin Road, Hilton, at- study. Wembley (6). TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, tends Our Lady of Mt. Francis Corrigan (9), 53 ANNE O'CALLAGHAN, Kelmscott (11). Bunbury (14). Carmel and likes reading, Conochie Crescent, Man* THURSDAY ELIZABETH SKRLEC, ning, goes to St. Pius X STEPHEN O'SULLIVAN, sport and cooking. SEPTEMBER 19 . . . Morley (8). and likes football. Manjimup (11). 17 (7), David O'Meara DEBRA BOSCI, PETER ROSINSKI, MARIA PENSABENE, Lancaster St., Dianella, Wayne Gower (10), Box Melville (7 ). Bridgetown (12). East Fremantle (14). goes to St. Patrick's and 33, Broome, goes to St. PHILOMENA CROFTS, EVA MROZ, QUAIN, likes catching insects. Mary's and likes basketCarlisle (8'. MARGARET Kei,vdale (11). Ballidu (14). ball; Graeme (9), same 1 (7), Bombara Mark DAVID BIANCHINI, DEBBIE PEARCE, school, likes bicycle rid* MONDAY Queens Park (8). Munro St., East FreRivervale (11). ing; Sandra (7), same SEPTEMBER 16 . . . playing likes school, HILARY BRETT, drums. FIONA GOODLET, Shenton Park (9). Peppermint Grove (12). My Birthday is Helen McGee (5), c/o JULIE STAKER, NOELENE MARWICK, W.A.G.R., goes to Wongan Kalgoorlie (9). Kalgoorlie (1U. years of age Hills School and likes I am now ELEANOR SULLIVAN, SHEENA REILLY, painting. Mt. Yokine (12). Kalgoorlie (11). Lynley Hadlow (9), Box Name JULIE SCHON-HEGRAD, RONALD HAWKINS, 18, Dangin, goes to St. Queens Park (8). Karrinyup (9). and Xavier's Francis PETER KELLY, Address PAUL HUNTER, likes stamps, swimming, Mt. Hawthorn (11). Albany (7). folk dancing and bikeSHANE JOHNSTONE, Stuart (7) goes to riding; ANN HAYLOCK, Alfred Cove (5). Quairading Convent and Eaton (11). GABRIELLE likes swimming, football, CURTHOYS, cricket and bike-riding. Como (10). * FRIDAY BRADLEY COLUM, School Capel (12). SEPTEMBER 20 . . . LIBBY RIGOLL, Hobby S UPPORT Mt. Hawthorn (10). ARTHUR KATEIVA, Mt. Claremont (11). PAUL DAVEY, Lesmurdie (6). DOLORES KELLY, OUR Northam (13). Please fill m thf, coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send PETER VAN DER ZALM, Perth Street, Bay 450 Record." Junior to Brother Juniper. "The Nollamara (7). KATHY GIRARD, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you ADVERTISERS Tuart Hill (14). this page.

* TUESDAY

MM.

•••••=1

11

ANEW

SEPTEMBER 17 . . . NOLA COYLE, Kalgoorlie (11). MARLENE TWITE, Floreat Park (12). KELLY MOYLAN, Cloverdale (11). ROBERT MARSHALL, Cloverdale (10). CATHERINE MACOBOY, Nedlands (13). MAREE LONGMAN, Doubleview (11). STEPHEN SWEENEY, Dianella (9). , JOANNA BARNARD, Scarborough (10). 1 FRANCES SMITH, Queens Park (11). DEBORAH COLVIN, Ardross (11). STUAM PORTELLI, Hamilton Hill (5). I

AP

NAM

NM=

AIM

AA

AL

IMIA

YOUR CROURNEIN COMPETITION

* WEDNESDAY OPTICIAN and w."A OPTOMETRIST

467 ALBANY

SEPTEMBER 18...

HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 / ANNE DAVIS, Rivervale (14). Res.: 67 1685

D ANNELL & GOLLOP

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth - 21-5344

rD OOGUES

Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth I Lottery

Agency • Newsagency • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency T obacconist l'erthis Biggest Greeting Card Centre

JOKES

The sales rush was at I its height, and a harried clerk was making out a sales check. As the customer gave her name and address, the sales clerk remarked: "It's a madhouse, isn't it?" "No," replied the customer icily, "it's a private residence."

"And has your baby learned to talk yet?" "Oh, yes. We're teaching him to keep quiet now."

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

Name Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

VIDEO

IEWING

with . . . . TELEMAN

T H E RECORD

Thursday, September

12,

POPULAR SPANISH CONDUCTOR BUT NOT RETURNS TO AUSTRALIA TRIVIAL

1968

POINT FOR M DISCUSSION

USIC is interwoven with the Sacred Liturgy of the Church. In this era of "the winds of change" and the striving for full participation of "INISCUSSION," on graphy was far too for the night went to the laity in public wor6 . Monday night at jumpy and was inclined Kevin Johnson for his 10.25, Channel 7. Sid to rove from one subject contemporary d a n cing. ship, one feel more and D onovan once again to another without any His experience now is more the need for "aggikeeps this programme continuity. very broad, and his ornamento" ("updating") swinging, and holds the sophistication never fails. attention of the viewers "COWBOY in Africa," He has a strange blend in our traditional and in the way one would ex- Channel 9 at 7 on Thurs- of the dramatic and the popular hymns. pect from a dramatic day, gives us some excel- humorous. The need is not met by play. Perhaps a little shaky lent camera angles of the The subject chosen for African sunsets, land- to start with, but the pro- the introduction of "pop" discussion was, of course, scapes and animals, so duction and faults will be hymns and the "pop" dramatic. Legal abortion, good, in fact, it's not hard ironed out, and we'll see rhythm so dear to the A NEWCOMER to the ries, especially those of are invited to get into being one subject full of to picture some in colour. some entertaining pro- hearts of our young peo- ^ Perth musical scene religious music. with Mr. ple. The dignity and Azaldegui at social, criminal, political Photography Readers who would home, 15 plays a grammes from this Mel- unique character of the is Juan Azaldegui, who and economic problems. large part in the success bourne show. has returned to Australia like to know more of this Tuart Hill, Haig street, Liturgy calls for some- after 6060, The panel consisted of of this unusual series, a visit to his homething of greater depth a priest, medical and psy- and I enjoy it for this IT was more by accident land, and this time settled and inspiration. After all, THE COLONIAL MUTUAL chiatric specialists, a alone. than design that I caught "the popular" and the in Perth. FIRE matron, plus a woman INS URANCE COMPANY Mr. Azaldegui studied The stories are well set a very fine movie on "trivial" are not synonyLIMITED who is at present study- against piano, organ and violin at the romantic Channel 2 on Saturday CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ing abortion in Australia landscape of Africa, and afternoon at 4.13, "Dim- mous in music—still less Vitoria Seminary in INSURANCE PROTECTION in Church music. and overseas. They an- although perhaps not of ka" (1964). Spain, and later at the 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH swered questions put to as high a standard as The new "St. Benedict Conservatorium of San What an expressive Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager them with deliberate some modern western face for a child of Sebastian, where he later about Hymnal" (edited by Dom clarity, realising that dramas, are still filled four years old. Dimka E. Ros, 0.S.B., a monk became organist and most of the television with enough action. was played by Alyosha of New Norcia ) marks a c hoirmaster at the viewers would not have Chuck Connors can al- Zagorsk. He was at this very notable advance to- church of St. Francis. He medical knowledge. ways be relied upon to age not acting, but he wards the ideal pattern has conducted opera in One member of the give a good solid perfor- was a child with a sense both in verse and melody. Salamanca and Madrid, panel quoted figures mance, and the rest of of adventure and imagi- A number of entirely new and conducted a series of which surprised this cri- the cast can fit into the nation that made it pos- hymns for special and or- choral concerts in Spain tic. One would have liked action of the play. sible for him to produce dinary occasions are in- and France. / 1oclern 1 chapter and verse for such a sensitive piece of cluded, and the text and In 1955 he first came to them. accompaniment of many Australia and settled in work. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS The diagrams prepared HE'S a nice guy, this Difficulties lie in pro- tra dit tonal favourites Sydney. There he became were instructive and well "Guy Called Athol," Chan- duction work with Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 52786 Cnr. chil- have been revised and associated with the late presented, and gave re- nel 9 at 8.30 on Friday, dren, but the Nicolai Malko, and conimproved. photogralief from the heavyweight and he received a tre- phic work was ducted the Sydney Symbrilliant. conversation. The panel mendous welcome from a The abstract Perhaps the most out- phony Orchestra and the angles, the was on the whole cool sympathetic audience. As dramatic light on the standing features of the Sydney String Orchestra Now Available— and calculating during one would expect from a structures of Hymnal are the new in a series of studio conthe buildformer "Seeker." the discussion. melodies and, general, in certs, and for 12 months Athol introduces guest ings, or on the limbs and the organ accompani- conducted the Royal PhilThe programme is very features of the child alperformers and appears well produced and directmost held one in sus- ment. Dom Ros possesses harmonic Choir. ed, and after a couple of In comedy sketches. He pense. A First Mass Book for the a fine talent for simple, In 1961 he was invited heavy serious discussions sang one delightful song une t f u 1 compositions The simple way Dimka Under-Sevens to New Zealand as musia light subject now would for children that will makes his imaginary which have an instant apcal director of the AuckTEXT by Sister point, I hope, to more Ambrose and Sister Joseph, be a happy release. peal and are very easy to singing from Athol. How- father come true, by his learn. He has introduced land Ballet Theatre. Back especially written for Australian conditions. ever, a compere can be- mating with Andrei, beau- also a welcome variation In Australia in 1962 he ILLUSTRATIONS All in colour, by Sister Rose. became resident conducANOTHER documentary- come boring if he laughs tifully played by Vladiwhich adds interest to tor of mir Treschalov. EVERYTHING THE PARENT OR EDUCATOR HAS the Adelaide Philtype film caught my eye at the end of each senThe film was made in the hymns, by setting the harmonic Choir, whom BEEN LOOKING FOR IN A FIRST MASS BOOK. during the week. "A Big tence, and he spoke at a stanza in the minor key he conducted in a series Country," Channel 2 at terrific rate. But he has Moscow, the street scenes and the chorus in the ma- of Appealing FOUR COLOUR ILLUSdevoured a large part of major works for cho9.30 on Thursday. It was a tremendous TV persojor wherever key this is TRATIONS with which every child rus and orchestra with a 30-minute coverage of nality, and with experi- the time, but this was the practicable. guiding point and united the South the problems facing the ence should prove a big Australian can identify. the story, and so prosmall farmers of this drawcard. The organ accompani- S ymphony Orchestra. TEXT Vocabulary conSIMPLE duced a fine work of art. They included Handel's c ountry. The comedy sketches I often wonder why it ments are original and trolled Messiah for reading age six. and Acis and pleasing. The harmony is Cam Tucker interview- were very weak indeed, is that the European film- traditional, the style clas- Galatea, Mozart's "CoroBOLD CLEAR TYPE set in sense and compered the pro- and this section would makers can bring us to sical. Dom Ros believes nation" Mass, Elgar's gramme, that highlighted have to be improved if a the mood of l ines. an ending obviously that a sono- "Dream of Gerontius" the economic pressure on high standard is to be that leaves the vision for rous and fully accordant and "The Childhood of Price 50c. 64 pages. the farmers. His com- maintained. us to compose or com- harmony is best suited to Christ," by Berlioz. Published mentary was at times flat. by— Last week some of plete ourselves, whereas In Perth, Mr. Azadegui congregational singing. That perhaps could be Australia's best artists the American or Austrahopes to resume musical understood because of were featured, as well as lian producers are unable Apparently, ne deprecates activity publicly, and as the absolute depressed New Zealand's Bill and to do this. Geoffrey Chapman the ultra-modern partial- a teacher. He is particuMelbourne tone used by most of the Boyd. Former member of 44 La Trobe Street, ity for hymn-accompani- larly interested in formpeople he interviewed. the "Seekers," Bruce ments which excite and ing a choral and orches176 South Creek Road, It wasn't a subject one Woodley, sang his own I CHOSE a comedy for disturb the ear, or which tral group to perform the could get carried away composition, "N ot hing my movie of the week. Dee Why West. contain entire lines of works of the composers with, but I felt it could Loves Like the Rain," a "Callaway Went Thataconsecutive fifths and of the 15th to 17th centuhave been dealt with in very beautiful ballad. way," Channel 7 at 8.35 on often dissonant chords more depth. The photoFor me, the bouquet Saturday night. that not only fail to enI suppose it was a hance the melody but comedy of a type, satire weaken or spoil it commaybe with a dash of pletely. burlesque. The writers May be undertaken at the Government School of and producers Norman In keeping with the Nursing affiliated with Kalgoorlie, Northam and Panama a n d Melvin classical style, his accomGeraldton Hospitals. Courses commencing 30th Frank tried to bring a paniments reveal a fine September, 1968; 13th January, 31st March, 14th serious angle in to the variety in harmony, momoral aspect of the story, dulations to relative keys, July and 29th September, 1969. but this failed miserably. elegance in the melodic Apply: ( Edited by Dom E. Ros, 0.S.B., New Norcia) Dorothy McGuire failed line and dialogue beOrganiser of Nurse Training, to command the atten- tween the different parts tion she usually receives of the harmony. The bass Government School of Nursing, Contains many entirely New Hymns for Special and for her acting, she missed or pedal is moving con18 Colin Street, out on producing any tinually and creates a Ordinary Occasions., Outstanding features — WEST PERTH. force of character and complete melody in itself. New Melodies and Organ Accompaniment. seemed confused. After As in all his English all, she was a sweet child Masses, Dom Ros' hymns Organ Book . . . $5.00 C.B.H.S. & SACRED HEART P. & F. ASSOCIATION one minute, and a slick are very quickly learnt, woman the next. Melody Book . . $1.00 presents And what a perform- and his organ accompaniance from Fred McMur- ments easy to play. ray. In all fairness to Obtainable from: The Benedictine Order him, he was sadly out of has a long tradition of character, but if an actor THE BENEDICTINE MONASTERY, faithful service to the plays the baddy, for goodcause of the Sacred Litness sake let him play it NEW NORCIA, urgy — the "St. Benedict Rainbow Room, Hotel Charles with conviction. Hymnal" may prove a It was of course How- valuable contribution to WEST AUSTRALIA, 6509. ard Keel's film. He is a the special requirements singer more than an ac- of the present age. tor, one reason why I Introducing 1968 never expect too much of SERVICE him from the acting point "Go Gay the International Way" PERSONAL RITES view. of CATHOLIC Fashion by Courtesy of ULL F Playing the two roles I PREMISES with a certain amount of VIENNA MODES MODERN HOURS: E. W. (WIN) MEAD skill, he held the producPHONE ALL 348 Walcott St., Mt. Lawley — Phone 24 2624 tion together. Children Compere LLOYD LAWSON 63482 i Admission $1.00 may have enjoyed this 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park movie.

Chemist Alias 0

Pharmacy

AT MASS WITH GOD'S FAMILY

En

SAINT BENEDICT HYMNAL

A NURSING CAREER

Parade of Spring & Summer Fashions

8 p.m. on Wed., 18th Sept.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

1

ihursday, September 12,

1968

Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

Radio Replies

01 RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our read ers (which must be accompanied by name and ad. dress of sender) are answered over the radio ir their due turn.

MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

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

to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m., 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m, 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 St. Balcatta: a.m., 5.30 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m. tne definition of the div- Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 "YET SOME POPES ily infallibly. Pope Pius es it clear that he is exComm: p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 problems, oi inity and humanity the of fulness ercising Encyclical in his XII believe BAD MEN!" Catholics a.m., 6 p.m. a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Q.: We uhrist sent to them by teaching-authority, Pope is infal- "Humani Generis," 1950, his Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Morley 8.30, 7.15. the Bayswater: been have As there Q.: hat tne Pope, St. Leo tin t speaking as said such documents are defining some truth to a.m., 6.30 p.m. 9.45 a.m. lible when with Popcorrupt it so many ireat, acclaiming , by Cathoall be accepted deauthoritative, ndeed i Church of the Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. headdoctrines of faith manding respectful at- lics throughout the world es, as the Borgias, how the words: "Peter has Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. on spoken by Leo." That tention and obedience, as part of, or essentially Morals. a.m. can we believe this is was four centuries be- Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 or divwith the connected the them that in but quite That's not Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30. 5 p.m. man-made a.m., a not just B.: apPopes bad any to fore given the Pope ad- Popes do not exercise ine revelation 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. ideal? peared on the scene at Bedford Park: Tight. When Encyclical Let- their teaching-authority mankind by Christ and Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 an 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Illeses nothing had they so all, Apostles. to the claim nor full the to on faithful R.: You'll get many a.m., 5 p.m. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 ter to all the faith or mor- be speaking infallibly. "SO THE POPE SAYS" corrupt Popes if you t o do with it. The First of 8, 9.45 a.m. Mundaring: p.m. natters ! undoubtedly Catholics have to believe Q.: The doctrine of Papal start multiplying the one Vatican Council in 1870, Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., als he is head of the that the Pope is infala invent not did then, Infallibility, however, Borgia Pope into "the 3rd Sunday. p.m. 6 , a.m speaking as was brought in by the Borgias." The only Bor- new doctrine, but mere- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 yet not necessar- lible only when he makChurch, gia Pope was Alexander ly defined the alreadyPope himself. p.m. 6 p.m. doctrine R.: The doctrine was VI (1492-1503), a good acknowledged 11 a.m. Navel Base: s a.m. 9, 7, Brentwood: part of the teaching ot administrator although as one all Catholics must and 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 910 Christ and the Apostles disedifying in his per- hold as part of their Ca Carilla Pickering (Not a.m. and 5 p.m. regard In faith. To make that implicit sonal life, yielding too tholic Brook) : 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, Popes "bad" few the to the widespread to much clear, and truth explicit Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 3.M. of the rest of his Gospel. the doctrine was defined laxity of the 15th cen- during the Middle Ages, R.w.H., Dee Why. 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., inconfuse not must one backJewish times. ie H strong Renaissance tury "Article or dogma sources a as Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. ().: From what 7 p.m. ground of those chapter., of the Catholic Faith by Other, and non-Borgia, fallibility with impecca- Castledare: (See Wilson). did St. Luke gather his North Doubleview: 7.30 the not are They bility. information for his suggests that a convert- the First Vatican Coun- Popes who led personal 8 4th; 3rd, Chidlow: 1st, a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. ed Jewish priest wrote cil in 1870. On April 29, lives really unworthy of same thing. It is quite a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., Gospel? the teach to possible amount the in account Aramaic, 1870, Pope Pius IX de- their high office a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. officially R.: From within the a Greek translation 01 clared that the assem- to about five or six, all right thing 7.30 Fremantle: Church, since he was to which was given by St. bled bishops had com- subsequent to the 19th while doing what is City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. So write a "Gospel," or an Luke. In Acts 6:7, St. plete liberty in discuss- century when the bar- wrong personally. Tempietonia Cres. and North Wanneroo (23 mile of authentic 'account Luke says: "A large num- ing the proposed difini- barian invasions swept Christ said to the Jews: Rd.) Talmala believChurch the pepg ): 7 p.m. every what ber of priests also made tion, and he himself through Europe, disrupt- The scribes and phariSun. ed about Christ and had their submission to the would bring no pressure ing society in all its as- sees have sitten in the Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 to proclaim for the sal- faith." It could well chair of, Moses. Theresecuand religious makpects, in them on bear to Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Primvation of mankind. He have been one of a.m., 7 p.m. those ing their decision. After lar. Out of over 260 Popes fore do what they say, ary School ) consulted people still liv- who first committed to many revisions a final during 19 centuries of but not what they do, for Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Como: 7.30, 9 ing who had seen and a.m. writing what he had draft of the Decree on history, the proportion they say and do not Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. heard Christ, got verbal heard 7.30 a.m., 7.30 Pinjarra: Finally, 23.2). (Matt. "bad" Popes—restrictof from Mary. Cer- Papal Infallibility was 5 p.m. reports of whskt other p.m. -^ir/ rnthin^ 7re Latand Early the bishops to her were ed tainly words approved the by Dancialup: 5.30 p.m. --zistians had heard the Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathenot the product of St. as embodying the truth er Middle Ages—is about knowing neither the facts Darlington: 9 a.m. 3stles preach, and usdral ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 afprincinles. the nor pro Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 various written frag- Luke's own imagination. as contained in Holy one in forty. The a.m., 5 p.m. fects the definition by unworthy of portion no the reatraas be would There Scripture and a.m. :ills being circulated in Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 the First Vatican CounChrist by chosen apostles the Caall idea why at the faith of son ditional Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Church and containcil in 1870 that, accord1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. ing cherished memoirs should have occurred to tholic Church through- Himself was one in 12. ing to the teaching and Quinn's Beach: ( See North of Christ which had been him, to be recorded out the centuries, Pope Meantime some 80 of the will of Christ, infal- Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Wanneroo). jotted down by different t wice, in 2:19 and 2:51, Pius IX, therefore, on the 260 Popes are canon7.30, R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. libility is attached to the East Cannington: Papfor As ised Saints. 1870, refpromulgat18, special July including of Christians. Since 30 years 9.30 a.m. under clue R iverton: 7A5, 9 a.m. an4 had elapsed since the erences to Mary's own ed the Decree as a Con- al Infallibility, that was Papal Office Fremantle: 7 a.m. East at whoever conditions, the by all 6 p.m. acknowledged a not as :th of Christ, many of interior and personal re- ciliar decision, 9.30, 7.30 p.m. be R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 :se fragmentary notes actions to the extraor- Papal decision by him Eastern Bishops at the any given time may East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. d been gathered into dinary experiences that self independently of the Council of Chalcedon in its occupant as successor East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Peter. St. of accepted who 451 A.D., R ockinpham: 1st and 3rd Council. 7;er collections; and in had come her way. 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 main there were two Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. p.m. sets of traditions dividEmbleton ( Burnett St.): 2nd, 4th and 5th Suned between Galilee and 8, 9.30 a.m. day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Judea. St. Mark had Park: 7.30, 9.30 R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Floreat blended both sets in his a.m., 6 p.m. School except last Sunalready published Gosbrands worship offered Lk. 22:31. There the ref- that runs counter to the Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): day of month. pel; and St. Luke deter- C S., Woollahra. a.m., 11 10, 9, 8, 7, the a.m. 11.45 R ottnest: mined to amplify that, Q.: According to Chris- to idols or man-made erence was to the Devil whole outlook of 5 p.m. tadelphians. the Cath- images of supposed gods as a personal evil spirit. New Testament, to the undoubtedly making it every Sunday till furinstances teaching of the early Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., are the principal written olics doctrine concerti.• as worship inspired by There ther notice. 5.30 p.m. source he used. He also ing Satan or the De:yil devils and acceptable to where biblical language Fathers, and to ChrisR ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 drew on what he had them. In the Jewish about Satan and Demons tian tradition through- Gooseberry Hill (Mary's is false. a.m., 9 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. Septuagint ver- or lesser evil spirits is out the ges. Apart from Greek learned from St. Paul, R.: There is no reason Bay: 1st and 3rd Safety as a figure faith in the Word of Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. with whom he had why you should take sion of the Old Testa- to be taken 9 a.m. been Sunday, a.m. 8.30 7, Guildford: exdoctrine, this for God long than litassociated in trav- their word for that; nor ment, the Hebrew word of speech rather and 5th Sun4th 2nd, Therese St. els to Philippi, "Satan" and the Greek erally. But this is not perience confirms it; for Gwelup: day, 7.30 a.m. Caesarea. are their biblical argu7.30 a.m., 9.30 Church: of outbreaks times at the and cases; all in true the Jerusalem and word "Diabolos" had Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Rome. ments impressive. p.m. However, he as they biblical teaching remains such appalling wickedmade his Q.: They pointed out to same meaning, a.m. personal ness have manifested Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., .0wn are Testathere that New the in have independent InquirSt. Catherine Laboure, Bedthat the Hebrew ment. When used as a evil spirits who are not themselves in history a.m., 7 pm me 9 es an -long the faithful ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. word "satan" means proper name, it is appli- the good angels as they that we rightly speak of Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. wherever he a.m. 10.30 Serpentine: 9.30 7.30, St.: to use his went until. HIvelock an adversary. and as diabolical them created were originally being, one only to ed own words. Sunday. 4th and 2nd a.m. 'having than more that hold R.: In ordinary speech Satan. Diabolos, or the by God, but who have Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 ,ed to alldiligently attain- it had that meaning, re- Devil. Lesser evil spirits become malicious by purely human agencies Herne Hill: 8 a.m. things from the a.m. 9 8, 7, Highgate: to account necessary are The will. own "demons," their called Deginnln ferring to an opposing are . South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 to write g," he felt ready 7 p.m. his own account enemy, or in a legal who are subject to Sat- Christadelphian denial of for them. a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), Of the Gospel as believed sense to an accuser. But an, the Devil. 7, 9 CM Spearwood: Hungarian) and a.m. 11.15 ( Proclaimed by the in biblical usage it was p.m. 7 Church. 9.30 8.15, 7, Park: Hilton "TRANSLATORS" OR at times employed to St. Mary's Cathedral: (Staia a.m., 5 p.m. Din "TRAITORS"? an evil spirit designate a MARY TELL HIM? Perth). Chapel: Sisters' Hungarian being and even as a Q.: The Christadelphians V.: Is there Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, 8 a.m. any Satan, for name proper in the explained to me that 10.30 a.m. Churchtradition that he the great adversary of i hard to believe! Come Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. in some places of our nterviewed the Bles- God and of mankind, as p.m. 5 along and enjoy a free English versions the Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 am., sed Virgin in 1 Chronicles (ParaliSunday afternoon's foot- Jandakot: 8 a.m. and "satan" words No 5.30 p.m. 1st a.m. 10.30 Jarrandale: Mary one; well-founded pomenon) 21:1. It was ball feast at 2.45. "diabolos" are transThornlie: 7.30 a.m. although it is quite customary among the Sunday. 5th and must ns Congratulatio POsSible lated correctly, but in She was still Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Hebrews to regard a he'ull_g 1 others the original He- go to East Victoria Park's a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Palestine when name, not only as markword "satan" coach, Mr. Bert Flannibrew 9,: woas_aethere, r Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. 5.30 a.m., 9 alamunda: K the ing one individual off brought was retained to give it gan, who has Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 p.m. Gospe/ emark in his from another, but as exthe meaning desired by team from the bottom of a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. third the after ladder ine. Insuggests this to pressing the kind of perthe The translator. the Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 am., 2:51 he writes: son to whom it was giv10 a.m., 8.30 Kelmscott: English word "Satan," game to play Tuart Hill In the D2 Grade hockey : s Mo 5.30 p.m. a.m. Italian Mass. iaLI-hese therkept all en. Thus Jacob, meantherefore, has acquir- in the grand final this semi-final, Mercedes deWords 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 8.15, 7, Kensington: tfl her ing "the heart." supplanter." 15. September feated Bassendean by ed a completely false Sunday, a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italg Uni Unless he was was given the name a.m., 5 p.m. ati"own7. tn meaning. East Victoria Park, who two goals to nil, scorers Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polhis imagin- "Israel," meaning one b are a very fit and hard- being Lyn McLeod and Ilia ish). R.: The translator, in P•m• -ave Compsurely could "powerful with God." have given Kath Brown. side, hitting 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 Willagee: : ) Summer 8 ( only ewdale: K Jes. ifo from "Satan" was a very suit- giving the words of M R.alt he e greatest heed to their The game was even p.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. able name for the lead- us to Peter: "Go behind coach, who has attended throughout the first half, Koongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. have come er of the evil spirits who me, Satan" (Matt. 16:23). ifrorn Mary, Oflust .3, or either direct- were enemies of God and evidently forgot himself: every training night with half - backs Rae Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30, Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. _ O'Meara, Maureen McY anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m, ectly, st. rectly. If indir- of mankind. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. word throughout the year. the there for learned ollike could Pesand Hazel Lemon every Sunday. 9, 10.30 7, Leederville: grand This Sunday's "adverssimply have MEANING OF "DEVIL" means a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: e't Marrs • it from one ary," in so far as Peter's final played at Bayswater tana playing exceptionalcle of „1,1nroediate East Perth: 10.45 a.m. a.m. cir- Q.: They said the Eng- suggestion was not in ac• Oval will be worth going ly well. some sicrhlends. "devil' cordance word lish Polish Mass: , Or, as 9 a.m., 7.30, Lesmurdie: Especito long see. a way God's with After half-time, Merf rom a means a calumniator plans. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. reference ally "Y.C.W.'s Barry cedes' forwards combinThe think. littlolkars and that it comes from was not to Satan as the Cable," Ron Wimbridge, ed, enabling right-winger Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 ItaIian Mass: ten frarn„ e known writ the Greek word "dia- personal Devil. Quite dif- and the big blonde bomb- Lyn McLeod and rightH amiltan Hill: 2nd Sunabout Our a.m. Lord's years. birth n and meanR which bolos" day 10 a.m. who shell, Jones, Brian to a.m. Brown sense the Maddington: 9 was Kath ferent inner infancy St. Luke G Was a an idol. Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. entile, when Christ said to delighted the spectators score. e°rivert, an n?: a Jewish Ukrainian Church, MayThe grand final will be a.m. R.: The Greek word Peter: "Simon. Simon, in last Sunday's game the inf LI the style lands: Every Sunday al his with desirhas Sepbreathtaking p.m. on 2 to at 26 Satan played Mandurah: Dec. behold of "diabolos" means a calters annY 10 a.m., Summertime: Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30. nOtabi ychapters f dff- umniator or slanderer, ed to have you, that he marks (22 in all) and his tember 21 at Langley No. R and 10 a.m. rorr. that not an idol. Scripture may sift you as wheat.- , 70-yard torpedo kicks — 4 eround. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2

_ By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, Mil.

nfallibilit Pope's I

St. Luke's "Sources"

DOES SATAN EXIST?

S PORTING RESULTS

Footy

Hockey

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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

ALL radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. in Victoria Park since 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 LAWNMOWER repairs, all makes, reasonable ices, work guaranteed. —Phone, A/H, 39-3574.

Builders BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. —Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038.

and JUNIOR TUTORIALS — Coaching in all subjects conducted by University Graduates. Phone — All Hours:

Wanted To Rent

23-2091

THREE bedroom unfurnished home, close primary school, handy to city.—Phone 8-4828.

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

TO LiPa BRANDY SE 'II;%tLL.

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. 10.05..

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS

floor and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES Or KEYS CUT, Immediate Service

Renmano Altar Wine --SOLZ AGENTS—

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STR1ET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410.

RECORD PRINT

450 Hay Street Perth For all General Printing

RING 212837 FORA REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL

( inc. ( 1886_) in

Lotteries

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

Driving Lessons

Deaths

WISHING WELL Lottery LEARN TO DRIVE at Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 UNEEDA Driving School. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Telephone 67-2958. Qualified National Safety Council Certificate of Massage Proficiency.

R equisites

Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. A fter Hours: 85-9660.

RAYMOND MOORE wholesaler; pious objects of every description; ELECTRICAL work, large church stalls, mission or small.—Ring F. Dowd stalls and schools supplied.—Phone 3-6430 or for quote, 30-4832. write P.O. Box 30, Claremont.

To Let

Hospitals, Etc. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.

ONE furnished room to For Hire lady, 25-40, in High Wycombe area; share cons. ALL Party Equipment. in house.—Phone 65-1911 Dance Floors, Catwalks between 10 a.m. and 4 for Fashion Parades EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill p.m. Monday. Chairs, Tables, Coloured View Road, Mt. Lawley Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots (C Class) for Ladies. An Situations Vacant & High Chairs.—Devine's excellent trained staff at Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. all times; your mother will be cared for with HOUSEKEEPER for one kindness and efficiency lady, semi-invalid, sleep PALMER'S HIRE and in a homely atmosin, Mt. Lawley.-71-2582. SERVICE phere; Mrs. Win Herbert For all your party hiring. EXPERIENCED teacher Crockery, cutlery, glass- personally supervises the welfare of all patients.— for 7 Grades to take over ware etc. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Convent which is closing; Cabaret tables, chairs, for bookings and waiting house available.—Replies, trestles, coloured lights. list. stating experience and elec. urns, pie warmers, salary required to Box 53, etc. Wyalkatchem. Painting 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. WANTED, as from early P AINTING. or mid October, a capPersonalised and indi able, efficient houseSituations Wanted vidual attention given to keeper to care for two all your painting require priests; good wages and excellent accommodation. PLASTER tradesmen re- ments; prompt and effi— Reply Box 5277, this quires small jobs; crack- cient service.—John C. ed walls, ceilings, cement Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleoffice. rendering, fireplace mod phone 61-4349. .rnising.—Phone 96-2669. HOUSEKEEPER requir- . HARRY COXON, Painter ed, live in, one week, midOctober, parents business BACKYARDS cleaned. and Signwriter, 7 Cradtrip; school- age children; rubbish removed, trees dock Road, Merredin, must be reliable, good re- lopped, fences repaired phone 211276, will go ference.—Reply Box 5274, odd jobs.—Phone 49-4794 anywhere. this office.

Guest Houses

AAAAA.— Trees lopped, rubbish removed, back- GERALDTON: St. Franciyards cleaned, long grass Guest House—B. & Bfst mowed, shrubs cut back, $3, children half-price WEDDING gowns, 100 etc., at Perth's cheapest tray service; no stairs.— for hire, veils, coronets, rates.-----Phone 24-5931, all petties, etc., ball debs' hours. dine gowns.—Above Don Swimming Men's Store, 132 William TAXI Trucks, 24 hours. Street. Phone 21-6989. Ring 23-1111, ask for Key IMPROVE your performWilliams. ance with Bob Devon at Contact — Beatty Park and Innaloo; modern coaching methPLANS and specifications ods, tuition for beginprepared for Houses, ners; the pool is always at R.E.I.W.A. Shops, Garage, Additions; the right temperature.— country clients catered Telephone 46-2183 for 87-1820 for.—E. J. DESIGN SER- bookings. VICES. Phone 47-1744. Leederville

For Hire

John Bradley Estate Agency

14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

PERTH MONUMENTAL W ORKS

67 31113

HOARE, E. W.: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of my beloved husband Ted, who died August 25, dear father of Des and Holly, Margaret and Graham, loved pop of Debbie, Tracey and Tony, wonderful brother of Josephine. R.I.P.

In Memoriam APPELBEE, Les: In loving memory of our dearly loved husband and father, September 14.

BURNEY, Fred—Mark: In loving memory of my dear husband and father, who passed away September 7, 1964, and dear Mark, who passed away May 1, 1950. — Your loving wife Ciss and family. Rest in peace BARNETT, (Ivy) Catherine: In loving memory of a beloved wife and mother, who passed away September 12, 1964.— Bert, Jeffrey, Kevin, Marcia and Teresa. May her soul rest in peace. CARVALHO: In loving memory of a dear brother Fred, of Lesmurdie, who passed away on September 17, 1967. May he rest in peace.

DIVINEY, Ursula. o your charity pray for the please the soul of repose of our wife and beloved versary mother; anti, May sheSeptember rest in 15, peace, FENTON, Treasured Catherine: memories of our beloved and nanna, mother passed a way September, 1967. —Remembere d always by Kath, Dan O'Leary and grandchildren. May Perpetual Light shine upon her, 0 Lord.

B ereavements CULLINANE, Catherine: The Laurel family of the late Laurel Cullinane wish to THANK all relatives and f riends for their attendance at Requiem Mass and for floral tributes, cards, letters, telegrams and personal expressions oi sympathy; special thanks to Rev. Fathers Chauncy and Corry, Drs. Holland and Walsh, and Sisters of St. Joseph, Northam. COMERFORD: Mr. P. T. Comerford and family wish to THANK all relatives, friends and C atholic Women's League members for all floral tributes, cards and for Masses said for the repose of t he soul of their late wife and mother Mary. R.I.P. DEATH DUCTS and should not )TICES be lodged by Telephone

•-t•I'A'I :1A ft O'DEA tnerat 2irectom 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161 M ARY'S MOUNT BOYS' COLLEGE K alamunda The Sisters and Pupils cordially invite PAST PUPILS & FRIENDS to be present at their

Annual Sports and Fete Sunday, Sept. 22nd, 1968, at 2 P.m.

Florists

DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 — Flying Domestics. Immediate t e m porary help; fast and thorough cleaning, catering and general help; night staff to help parties; $1 per day booking fee, $1,25 per hour; permanent staff also available, $1 per hour.

wiry EII"-.-11P".gall.r4/7111.11._ -_AIM\ • lir"

TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reath s, sneafs and domes at short notice: free delivery metro area Ph. 28-3508; A/H 23-2736

Real Estate

WE WANT HOUSES. . MONUMENTAL Investment Scarborough to Yokine, Opportunity S PECIALISTS Wembley — Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. 483 Great Eastern 4.260 acres sandplain, Expert Eastern Wheatbelt, half H'way, Redcliffe cleared, shed, dam, etc.; Property Managers. clover country; JOHN FENNESSY Phone 65 3157 ideal & CO. management can be arAfter Hours

wholly

0.1"44 Manager for west0Austra ii4

MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing; Public Notice ladies and gents.-4 MonElectrical CLOTHING WANTED mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Telephone 28-6272. Help us to help the less APPELBEE'S Eleetrical fortunate by sending unService, 33 Avery Avenue, wanted clothing to the Dianella; phone 76-2344, Educational DAUGHTERS OF all hours; installations, CHARITY, repairs and maintenance LEARN Italian at the 534 WILLIAM STREET, Italian Cultural Lyceum, HIGHGATE. —Telephone 65-1799. J. V. D'ESTERRE, For truck to call or furElectrical Contractor, ther information ring 78 Parry Street, Perth. 28-4403. Devotional FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES

I meat

N.S.W.) Service S ecurity A RE - MARINE - ACCIDEN/

a ranee Company. """"ZseTedex ceaendd $,TI UrAt,e0d phonein 2su1.9557 F. E. TURNER,

The

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

MRS. Mary Meli wishes to thank the late Pope John XXIII for the success of the operation.

LEAVING TUTORIALS

QUEENSLAND

Classified Advertisements

Public Notices

12., 1968

INSURANCE CO. L11).

450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 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, 15c

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

Repairs

Thursday, September

ranged.—Reply Box 5290, this office.

R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M.

24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145.

DARRYL C.7 MAUREEN

LITTON

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

ROEDIGERS SMALL GOODS

Deliver/ Phone us for Service & Free A.H.: 76 2169 79 1268 C Ord

PillOn Printed and published by Francis Joseph 450 Hay Street, Perth