The Record Newspaper 03 October 1968

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FOR ON[ Y.C.S. OPERATION 'WOODPILE' iONE say Bishops groA

No. 3365.

PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968.

Illegistered at the (3.P.O.. Perth .or t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.

Price 84-..

1 1 )ECIsioN

J OHN A. GREAVES WRITES FROM LONDON.

INE English and Welsh bishops defended Pope Paul VI's ruling on birth control in a statement on September 24, but NO tolerant line towards couples using artificial contra:eption and individual hard cases, and stressed the primacy f pn informed conscience. The joint statement on the Popes encycl ical, "Humanae ke," fol lowed the meeting of the bishops a week earl ier under the chairmanship of John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster. lig statement appeal- question of contracep- should not rest upon one

ed to opponents of tion. The impression is man even though he is k papal ruling not to given that the Pope set the Vicar of Christ. out merely to condemn 'Ise their minds. "At the council it was artificial methods of gener a 11 y recognised stated: It birth control. This he that a question of such "In view of the con- could have done in a delicacy as contracepnversy which the en- single sentence. The en- tion could not properly Y oung Catholic Students from C.B.C., Fremantle, spent an energetic day during the last term holidays Itlical has aroused, the cyclical speaks at length be debated by that vast dons of England and of the dignity of mar- assemb r educing unwanted trees Karrakatta at Cemetery into suitable blocks for firewood. Last week -end the job Collegiality 1116 call upon all Ca- riage, the beauty of must ly. began of splitting the blocks and delivering them to needy families nominated by the local Conference of dye be the subject of ges to conduct their married love and the further study, but it St. Vincent de Paul Society. The photographer inissions in a respon- obligation of responsible was just in time to catch Barry Fatovich, Bill Christensen cannot be invoked as a ile and temperate parenthood, although it reason for refusing as- ( partly obscured), John McManus and Alf Paganoni almost ready to set off with their first trailer load. slier and in a mutu- has not been sufficiently sent to the encyclical. kcharitable spirit. appreciated that the en"An encyclical is a 'Discussion has so far cyclical was not intend- statement of principle. F.'red mainly on the ed to be a complete not a detailed personal treatise on Holy Matri- guide . . . mony. "The Pope does not attempt to tell parents how many children they ought to have. This decision is one to be taken by the parents alone in the light of all the moral cary trucks donated • 'Pope Paul wrote his considerations laid down / by Pope Paul VI in encyclical only after in the encyclical. One of 4. 1966, to help rush years of study and these considerations is THE South African Council of Churches lives of men." posing groups, this is "Where differences be- due to human sin," the *rains from the prayer. In the heat of that each exercise of the isto the interior are controversy some wri- marriage act must re- has condemned South Africa's policy of tween people are used statement continued. SEE PAGE TWO 111111— *kg on the docks ters appear to have for- main in itself open to apartheid, strict racial segregati on, as as badges or signs of opthe effects of the gotten that the Pope is the transmission of life. the Vicar of Christ. It is although, as the Pope "the most complete refusal of truth" lian monsoons. points out, in fact, not 60 heavy-duty for him to issue encyclievery conjugal act is and the "most plain denial of life.' cal letters whenever he made trucks thinks it his duty to do followed by a new life. Isigns of In a statement issued Christ declai es that, by heavy so . . . No member of N evertheless, it is '-rage, supposedly due the commission thought against the plan of God on September 20 by the this work of Christ. men ecidents. council on behalf of its are being reconciled to Dock worciairo that the "ac- the questions proposed to take positive steps to member churches and God and to each other, destroy the possibility to it could be resolved are s ome non _ member and that excluding bar:der to deliberate by a majority vote. Its of the transmission of churches, the council riers of ancestry, race, facilitate the life. task was to sift the evi; sal of the said that, because apart- nationality, 1 a n guage. trucks as -The use of marriage heid "is based on the t he near future. dence and to present the * Are you getting the most out of and culture have no Pope with its findings. It during infertile periods, ,heir arrival domination of one group rightful place in the inyour camera? icks were here. was always understood on the other hand, does over all others" and "de- clusive brotherhood of handed that the decision must the not destroy the act's * Arc you interested in processpends on the mainten- Christian disciples." Maharashtra d Transport Corpor- be made by him alone openness to the trans- ance of white supremacy ing your own film? The statement added as Christ's vicar . . . nd mission of life." . . . it is rooted in and that the message H:erred were later "is to * Would yo...1 like to have consisto the Cendependent on a policy of be understood in From the beginning a cul: Road Transport sin." the Pope regarded this tently good results? tural, social (and theredecision as one which he tended to fore political), cosmic Churches involved in * What is it that makes a good transport personally must make i . raios from producing the statement and universal sense, as the . . . The photograph? encyclical has to included the Anglican, the salvation of the . roundwarehouses in evoked serious discusworld human and of ex* Do you want to save money — The statement said C atholi c, Methodist. ,44 wereBombay, the sion on the whole exerPresbyterian and some istence in its entirety. or possibly make some? 1! use, never put cise of the magisterium that the fact that the Dutch Reformed Further, the Gospel of ( the Church's teaching Pope had created a com61 vehicle not only is Christ the arrived authority). It is being mission to review the Churches. object of our hopes; it coMplete set WE HAVE COURSES FOR-Archbishop Denis should of argued that in a matter question of contracepParts, be experienced since tion tended confirm to Dur0.M.I.. Hurley, of these intimately so affecting M r reality a as the prein .11a.eadil-3' available the lives of millions., the doubts (a) Beginners about the ban was among the ini- sent." tial signers of the mesburden of responsibility SEE PAGE TWO ( b) The experienced amateur and For many, the statesage to the people of South Africa, as was ment said, the doctrine ( c) Vocational courses for the Anglican Arch bishop of separation has be-, professional of the future. Robert Selby Taylor of come "a false faith, a novel gospel which ofCape Town. fers happiness and peace The message received for the community and fair coverage in the for the individual. It WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL daily papers, and the holds out to men a secu"Southern Cross," the rity built not OF PHOTOGRAPHY on Christ South African Catholic but on the theory of 3094 STIRLING HWY., CLAREMONT. 6010. weekly, had a frontseparation and the prepage story and, inside., servation T elephone 3-5245. their racial of the full text of the mes- identity. Such a claim Please send ire free literature on your photosage. inevitably conflicts with graphic courses. The statement said: the Christian Gospel "The Gospel of Jesus which offers salvation, ( Mr., Mrs., Miss Christ is the good news both social and indi',ardinal will be at ST. PATRICK'S HALL, Address that, in Christ, God has vidual, through faith in .. FREIL.E, from 8 broken down the walls Christ alone." p.m. on FRIDAY, 18th OCTOBER. Post Ccde of division between God be celebrated at 9 p.m., followed The statement pointed and man, and therefore by supper. Age out that in -South Africa, Phone N^ also between man and Note: Ladies please bring a race has been made the plate man . . . Occupation "all - important deter"The Gospel of Jesus mining factor in the

'A POLICY OF SIN' I N SOUTH AFRICA

NTS Vicar Of ROT Christ

WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Change Anticipated

t

CEYLONESE FAMILIES

s Eminence Thomas Cardinal Cooray, 1L3.M.I., from Colombo, has expressed S WISH to meet all residen t Ceylonese f ami l ies in Western Australia. the r

Page Two

THE RECORD

Readers' Opinions . . . .

The light of conscience

Thursday, October

3, 196B

Bishops speak

• FROM PAGE ONE. But we are boll Church's earlier inter- m ent of everything. pretation of the moral stociem Ile:: ncaekeis s the encyclical and all law in this matter and tir.lifPne3 rttuly IR' A lot of water has other documents are to it was soon widely be- ed. Neither his CIR, clangs on a multitoned bells for Our Lady in flowed, and indeed is still be interpreted in the light lieved that a change in hnor oarndd anyu:trh-t i 10 It is a terrible thing bell in the hands of a May; none of roses for flowing, under the bridge of this Christian con- the Church's attitude toaukreesoanws when that Protestant skilful server, so that the Sacred Heart in June. since our great Holy Fa- science! The Church has would be announced. caiyenfer:mos,,: Huguenot, Henry IV of even the people kneeling Will the Stations be pro- ther adjudicated in the and will not deny this inIt added: "Under- right Navarre, has to join me on the church steps out- jected on the back wall birth control debate, and violate Christian right, so standably, many wives in defending the modern side the porch were call- from colour slides other- Iam appalled that Catho- I cannot see and under- and husbands, anticipat-But if Mass in the modern man- ed to reverent adoration. wise to be memorised to lics in a way have ranted stand what all the fuss ing the promised statewe w t ner in the church of the I can still mind the old follow the meaning of the and raved in the secular and bother has been ment of the Pope, have nhe,eg,Tl ehccetohituhirbgeciih: wraai space age of St. Denis-by- Canon who taught me to little crosses on the wall? press regarding the pre- about, especially in the come to rely on contrac the- mere (sic) — Dog- serve saying: "Ring it, And what does it feel sent encyclical on birth secular press. ception. In this they ould eas y merely suo nd swamp. I fear, however, boy, ring it hard. Make it like to celebrate daily control. a cted conscientiously Hoping that you will w ould be ijigst'ahlitssiivdreb:,eerre'rhal°111it . that the irreverent may heard in Heaven—and in Mass facing that unSurely Catholics are publish this short letter. and often after seeking t ous-a refer to it as the Ark. The Hell as well, if need be." peopled, vast emptiness? aware that Mother pastoral advice. They Yours, &c., word "Noah" on the main Eheu fugaces. may now be unable to a clarification St. Denis is a church of Church recognises a free, ceaaaeaisdi l.ceh :set:hi s in.gw,sh door seems to take eye- I wonder what memo- this age and it is not an developed Catholic perJOSEPH E. E. SIERRA, see that at least in their ctsw ueedri hespucpta;fiheetshyosbi ltit !' catching precedence over ries will be implanted in age whichI wholly like. personal circumstances sonal conscience and that Victoria Park . the young by the aball other names. the use of contraception Yours, &c., Noting concern stracts of St. Denis. is

STRANGE ALLIANCE S

None PAUL DONNELLY, wrong. The hark back to the of primroses and "All should bear in blue- Claremont. is Old Testament is not out mind the great weight the bishops' ceonenceerYntell of place. The Holy of state* which attaches to a proOctober 6 (Green): EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER Holies, the innermost nouncement by the Holy a re sm a i erk n o c t cerned humnaont ,ciivei PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. chamber of the Great Father. They should not Temple of Solomon, must Preface of Trinity. close their mind, but surely have been like this icoiatnh ci. e Let them October 7 (White): Our Lady of the Rosary (2nd leave it open to the in- Isav Church of the Space Age, remelt. Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Blessed fluence of the Holy ber that the holding nothing but a Church Spirit, persevere in t he charity and ht Virgin Mary. vast, "awefull" emptiness. under. prayer and be ready to s tanding of Christ Ot (It is curious that in October 8 (White): St. Bridget, Widow (3rd Class). follow His guidance Lord. ,, modern usage awful, CIR, Mass Proper. Common Preface. won't throw good money when it is given. They An encyclical dreadful and frightful 10 Messrs. G. Sappelli after bad. cannot should pray for light to c onsider Confessor (3rd Leonard, (White): St. John 9 October all pastor( connote either ugliness and P. Donnelly should There are several legal understand the doctrine p Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. roblems in or non-U-ness.) detail, but join the Church of the points involved in the taught by the encyclical. October 10 (White): St. Francis Borgia, Confessor It is not unreasonable to the Church has a cal To dub me a "knight Latter Day Saints, when proposed Abortion Bill: for those of her in shining armour," my they criticise Catholics ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common Pre- ask all to practise the with children (1) What will be the special difficulties good King Henry, in de- for not taking action legal position of a face. virtue Christian of hu- However, nurse difficult fence of St. Denis is an about the Abortion Bill. whose religion (whether October 11 (White): Maternity of Our Blessed Lady mility and acknowledge c ircumstances maytheir ap, anachronism. The only After the last election, Catholic, Jehovah's Witthe Cathduty of every pear, they should nevet ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of figure Ican imagine keep- I wrote to Mr. J. Tonkin, ness or Orthodox with reolic to listen Jewry) think they are Blessed Virgin Mary. ing knightly vigil before Labor Member for Mel- precludes her from spect to the voice of the from the love separate asand gnu! the stone table of our St. ville, congratulating him sisting at an October 12 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Vicar of Christ . . . abortion? of God." Denis is a spaceman in on holding his seat and Virgin Class). Mass No. 5. Preface of Blessed "The Holy Father rea( 2) Should public hosThe bishops an aluminised pressure- stating my views on the Mary. lises what difficulties appealing for ended bi pital facilities ( which are suit with his rocket- Abortion Bill. I received mutui face married people charger gassing up be- a courteous reply from financed out of our taxes) October 13 (Green): Nineteenth Sunday after Pente- . . . The encyclical charity and remindint that during this time of cost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of hind the uprearing back Mr. Tonkin saying that be made available for makes no sweeping con- controversy wall of where the chancel he would bear my repre- abortions, when many Trinity. demnations. There is no line and the way of t axpayers disapprove? the should be. sentation in mind. threat of damnation. Far cross are part of the Of course, when we see We had our Knights of Before Easter, Mrs. from being excluded Christian calling. the Blessed Sacrament Molly Calder, the excel- the (to my mind) malfrom the sacraments. "The easy way is oft% whenI was young, vowed lent radio commentator, treatment meted out to those in difficulties are to daily twice Communion, spoke publicly conscientious objectors invited to receive them not the Christian way,' hey said. "We are con. versed in the Latinity of about the social evils of to military service, we more frequently . . they can hardly expect any fident that the Ho!! the Mass, expert with abortion. p Spirit will guide the book, bell, credance and I won't waste any consideration from our people of God to under. chalice veil — a lost art, money writing letters to so-called "Liberal" Govstand the truth of the nal Cooray on arrival an unwanted skill in the "West Australian," ernment. OCTOBER: It must be stressed. rinciples laid down by Airport. Perth these days when a good because, although I am a Yours, &c., 6: 10.30 a.m., Confirmalady down in the nave university graduate and 12.30 p.m., Attend that the primacy of the Pope. In working Mrs. B. KOZAK, tion and Canonical these principlei, for Cardi- conscience is not in dis- out with a little tinking bell have held professional Reception Visitation, Gosnells. pute. The Pope, bishops, bishops, priests and lay. PatCooray, St. is adequate to the serving jobs both here and in the Bicton. nal 4.30 p.m., Attend the clergy and faithful must men must co-operate in of the Mass. rick's, Fremantle. Eastern States, the "West opening of Anglican all be true to conscience., a Christian spirit." Those were the days Australian declined to Synod, St. George's 18: Official visits to the when the Elevation was print four letters (on Governor, P r e mier Cathedral. greeted by a paen of as non - religious subjects) and Lord Mayor with 10: 7.30 p.m. Confirmamany as twelve joyful that I sent them. So I Cardinal Cooray. tion and Canonical Visitation, Cunderdin. 19: 3.30 p.m., Blessing and opening of new 13: 10.45 a.m. Confirma• THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE wing at Mazenod Coltion, Inglewood. lege, Lesmurdie, with INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED 7.30 p.m., Holy Name Cardinal Cooray. S ociety Dedication , CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Don't put up with shoddy work — 11 a.m. Mass at St. 20: Rally, St. Mary's CaINSURANCE PROTECTION Fremantle, Patrick's, thedral. with Cardinal Cooray. ACT NOW — Ring. . . 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH noon, Meet Cardi12 15: Blessing of the p.m., 3 Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. SIR, I quite agree with BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCI nal Slipyi on arrival fleet, Frefishing Paul Donnelly ("Record," Perth Airport. mantle. September 26). 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes 5.30 p.m., Meet Gover8 p.m., Y.C.W. Youth Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set .10 Wake up, Catholics. If nor with Cardinal Mass, All Saints' Cennothing, let us at least Slipyi. tre. have the consolation and 7 p.m., Liturgical Re- 23: Meet Madame Suharpeace of conscience in CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 do on arrival with reception for Cardinal having done our best LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS presentatives of the S lipyi, Ukrainian against this evil. We CaLeeks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled sad Servloed Marian Liturgy, in St. C.W.L. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service tholics know better. 27: 3 p.m., Christ the Mary's Cathedral. Abortion is a nail driven 16: 12 noon, Meet PreKing Procession at into the coffin of the helpmier with Cardinal Aquinas College. For First Class Plumbing Services less unwanted child crynew Blessing p.m., Slipyi. 3: 3 ing to heaven for veni n terdenominational 1 p.m. Farewell CarSteam and Hot Water Installations geance against those who dinal Slipyi, Perth chapel, Royal Perth would deliberately deHospital Annex e, Airport. PERTH 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, prive it of the right of 17: 12.30 a.m. Meet• CardiShenton Park. Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 life. Dare we give Our PHONE 28 6955 Lord cause for staggering 24-5366, 6.3419' at our apathy by doing A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, little or nothing about it?

Mosses For The Week

Problems of the Abortion Bill

Official Engagements

Wake up, Catholics!

Conscience

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Let us not forget, too, • FROM PAGE ONE. to what are you truly that one of the distinctive "The policy of sepa- ! giving your first loyalty, Signs and Marks of the rate is • your primary commitdevelopment true Church is Holiness. based on the domination ment? Is it to a subHoliness which means of one group over all section of mankind, an the holiness of doctrines others; it depends on the ethnic group, a human as found in the true faith maintenance of white tradition, a political idea which can produce holi- supremacy; thus it is —or to Christ?" ness in its faithful mem- rooted in and dependent Prime Minister B. J. bers such as the great ' on a policy of sin." number of canonised The statement said Vorster, speaking in saints, every one of that people should be Durban on September warned "certain whom has been empower- able to see the Gospel of 23, ed to work miracles in Christ expressed in the members of the clergy" recognition of their high life of the Church. "We that "your calling des degree of sanctity. There confess, therefore, that mands that you preach can be no holiness in re- we are under an obliga- the Gospel of Christ, not ligions that tolerate di- tion to live in accord- turn your pulpit into a vorce and re-marriage, ance with the Christian political platform." ' artificial birth control, understanding of man He went on to say mercy killings, abortion and of community, even that a policy might be and such-like things. if this be contrary to as popular as could be, A little serious reflection on these simple facts should be enough to dispel lethargy and stimulate grim individual action.

some of the customs and but if it did not comply and laws of this coun- with the requirements try." of Christianity and The statement con- . morality, it could not in cluded: "We wish to put the end succeed. The to every Christian per- policy of separate deson in this country the velopment fully com-

Yours, &c., question which we our- plied with these reC. H. CALLANAN, selves are bound to face ' quirements, Mr. Vorster Brentwood. each day: To whom, or claimed.

Thur5c10Y1

October 3, 1968.

THE RECORD

Page Three

Five BACKS PAUL pOPE schools YOUNG PEOPLE logo puRELY negative views of the unrest afindreaction which most incomprehensible, a among youth today are "incomplete, refusal to accept psychomoral and spirixtremely incomplete," Pope Paul VI logical, tual mediocrity; sentie mental artistic and relitold his weekly general audience on gious inadequacy; the september 25, because they neglect impersonal uniformity of our environment such ',certain most important characteristics as modern civilisation is forming? youth." of present-day SECRET NEED The Pope began his talk with what "And, therefore, is sounded l ike a negative diagnosis of there not in this dissatisyoung people today. But, as he fre- faction of youth a secret need quently does, he then switched his values,forthetranscendental need of faith in the accentuate absolute, the in the positive. to pproach o

living God?" The Pope also asked: today's past that they regard as noted He "And what is their deare "square" and free and this facile "are young masters and description is for pre- sire to enter immediatetheir oi,vn to be mas- sent-day youth a con- ly—as adults and not as inclined are The demnation others. against immature children—inof ters allures which there cannot be to the arena of real life, fashion of protest if not a respectable and for any appeal." them, the mania often praiseworthy anthe takes Nevertheless, Pop e often hange c xiety to take part in place of an awareness of Paul said that against c om mon responsibilireached. this negative be approach to goals the They are not afraid at and diagnosis of today's ties?" The Pope concluded times of going so far as youth he wanted to enter his own protest. by saying the Church explosions of folly. "That diagnosis is in- offers the fulfilment of 'There are those complete, extremely in- many of these desires, love who them among "We should complete . . . because adding: violence as a sign of it now say how much the neglects certain most virility and ability, as if i mportant characteris- Church, the present-day courageous a were it Church of the Council is tics of youth today." sport of the generous The Pope began his aware of. thinks of, deadventure of a Western sires and fulfils its mismovie. They are the defence of youth with a sion of giving Christ to series of questions: young!" the young. Enter the "Is it not perhaps true Church and you will that present-day youth find Christ waiting for "SQUARE" is passionately seeking you there." Speaking of youth's truth, sincerity, 'authenrelation today with the ticity' — as it is called Church, the Pope said nowadays — and does the Church "is a tradi- this not constitute a tional institution. How mark of superiority? can it be understood and "And is there not in accepted by certain the reaction against the young people who in- bureaucratic and techstinctively mistrust past nological order, against history and tradition? a society without higher All that belongs to the and truly human ideals,

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MEMORIALS

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G C SMITH & CO.

IVE Catholic schools F in the archdiocese of Canberra and Goulburn will close at the end of this year because of the shortage of religious teachers and lack of finance. Archbishop Thomas V. Cahill of Canberra and Goulburn said a special motor mission might be inaugurated next year to enable] nuns to travel to State schools to give religious instruction. At a recent meeting of the archdiocesan board of education, the administration and finance committee reported that fewer Religious teachers will he available in 1969 than this year. In a subsequent report, the committee advised that there will not be enough teachers for all schooLs. The total number of nuns available will he at least 12 fewer than at the beginning of 1968. At the same time, it said, a limit on the number of lay teachers has been imposed by pending salary increases, the availability of lay teachers and the problems of distributing them among particular types of schools in the archdiocese.

ANNUAL PROCESSION THE Feast of Christ the King will be celebrated

Sister Mary Dominic O'Loughlin pictured with Monsignor E. Kennedy after her Final Profession of Vows last week. Monsignor Kennedy celebrated the Profession Mass in the St. John of God Convent Chapel, Subiaco. Sister Dominic is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Loughlin of Claretown, Victoria.

Catholic school claims protection THE Indian Supreme Court has ruled them to inquire into the religious beliefs of canthat Catholic educational institutions didates. The court ruling is exo re legally entitled to the "protection" pected to have repercusof Article 30 of the country's constitu- sions throughout India, particularly in commution. nist-ruled Kerala State,

where a university bill The court upheld a Proost told the court that whittling down the free" writ petition" of Father Jesuits cannot in con- dom of private colleges W. Proost, S.J., principal science carry on their is now under study. of St. Xavier's College, educational work if memChurch authorities have Ranchi, who challenged a bers of their college staff indicated that they will decision of Ranchi Uni- are selected by an official take legal steps against versity disaffiliating the commission that forbids the bill. institution for failure to w ww recruit its staff from a panel prepared by the university.

Article 30 states that all minorities "shall have the Eucharistic Procession in the grounds of Aquinas right to establish and administer educational inCollege. stitutions of their choice." Organised groups march- Aquinas from Perth via The defence claimed ing in the procession will Canning Highway should assemble at 2.45 p.m. turn left into Barker that a general education""4"."...#0.4"•••••••••••••••.~....~4, ready for move off at 3 Avenue (Thelma Street al institution such as St. p.m. from the Redmond intersection), Ta lb o t Xavier's did not qualify Oval, but all attending Street — Bickel Crescent, for the protection of Arare asked to be present over Manning Road — ticle 30. Bob Devon's 'Red Shark' Swim School by 2.45 p.m. at the very Welwyn Avenue — How- The constitutional latest. ard Parade — parking bench of the Supreme The route to Aquinas area. commence their Summer programme Court declared that any will not be signposted From Perth via Nar- educational ins ti tution on Saturday, this year, but adequate rows Bridge—Freeway— founded by a "minority 7th Sept, at Innaloo and traffic direction arrange- South Terrace — Canning based on religion" was Beatty Park Aquatic Centre. ments have been made by Highway (turn right at entitled to the fundathe Police Traffic Depart- lights)—and as above. Tuition for mental rights guaranteed beginners Ring 46 2183 ment. Those approaching From Fremantle cross by Article 30 and this Special Exercises for Bookings Canning Bridge and turn cannot be whittled down. Training at all stages. and Information. right into Leonora Street The original writ peti— Clydesdale Street — tion 4.."..""#" . •••••••••••.0.0"4•04,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••m~r~~, challenged the Bihar Roebuck Drive. State Universities Act, From Albany Highway which stipulates that all — Burton Street — Man- affiliated colleges must ning Road—Welwyn Ave- select their teaching staff nue—Howard Parade. from among candidates Those travelling by bus recommended by a UnirIENDING the open- should take Routes 35 or to the ing of the Angli- 36 from Council House to versity Service Commisdistribution of your Est-at-e— sion. can Diocesan Synod on Thelma Street. Sunday, October 6, as However, the defence official Catholic observer counsel pleaded that St. lf will be Bishop M. McXavier's was not entitled Keon, Vicar Capitular of t o the benefit of the Perth. amendment since it was Bishop McKeon has rean institution for general HE Irish Club will education and was not ceived an invitation from The law will Anglican Bishop Brian hold its annual picnic committed to the conserdecide if you don't! MacDonald, writing on to Yanchep on Sunday, vation of the interests of behalf of Archbishop October 13. This pro- a minority community. George Appleton and his mises to be a gay occaDISCUSS The university decision Diocesan Council, to at- sion and the programme disaffiliating the 24-yearTHIS IMPORTANT PROBLEM tend the opening and any will include sports and old institution — a meaWITH THE or all of the business ses- novelty events. Dancing sure tantamount to its sions. and hurling and Gaelic compulsory closure—was The invitation con- football contests will be taken in September, 1967, tinues, "Only Synod can h e 1 d. The children's only seven months after invite observers to take sports will commence at a member of the college part in debates. This is 1.30 p.m. followed by the faculty was dismissed being arranged for, and other events. after he won the general we would value any conThe monthly dance will elections as a candidate PUBLIC TRUSTEE tribution you had to be held this Sunday night, of the anti-missionary SS5 Hay St., Perth. make on any subject un- October 6, at Highgate Jan Saneh party. Phone 23-1031 der discussion." Hall, corner of Harold ( 6 lines) The party later became Bishop McKeon will at- and Vincent Streets, at R a dominant partner in tend as many sessions as 8.30. All are welcome. obinson ouhlic Trustee A A.S A A.C.LS possible during the SynFurther particulars on Bihar's United Front govod and if unable to be Irish Club activities are ernment which was voted CC)IjNT4Y RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAt present will be represent- available from the secre- out of office early this CLERK OF COURTS ed by Monsignor E. Sul- tary, John Murphy, 46- year. livan and Father P. 4569, or Pat O'Malley, 87- In his writ petition. Quinn. 3303. Belgian - born Fa t her as usual this year on Sunday, October 27, by a

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THE RECORD

Page Four

lishing contact. How often in the enro mercial world it is said that one rnns have the "right contacts." But it is no less true in the human order, for notiiinv so much breaks down a nimosities, pre : judices and bitterness as much as touch. First of all, contact converts the mous into the person. Until there anony, is eon, tact, the persons we hate are always "they." Hence we hear it said: "What dc the Negroes want?" "What do the Cath0. lies want?" "What do the Jews want?" etc Such a question implies a which bestows privileges, andsuperiority' that it is the right of one to decide what the other shall have.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

M

UCH has been written about racism, THE RIGHT CONTACT civil rights and conflicts of economic and social N ot Enough groups, almost all soluBUT tions remain in the abstract. tells us whether he is a kind man, a gentle man or a cruel man.

How is it possible to concretise all these ideas and good resolves One way is to consider how we enter into communication with other persons. Actually, there are three intimacies of c ommunication. The first is speech. We would never know that anyone loved us, unless he told us so. Speech is the summation of the soul; all that it has been, all that it is, and all that it will ever be. We need only open the pages of any writer and through his words have a sense of communing with his soul. The speech of those around us

R USSIA'S suppression of Czech inhas dependence provoked a more attia utonomous tude among Italian C o m munist leaders.

speech alone is not enough to establish communication with others. We not only want to hear the words of those whom we love; we also want to see the words born on human lips, the flash of an eye and the earnestness of a visage. Radio, which is speech, needed the complement of television, which is the visual added to the auditory. Communication demands not only the voice of one that has spoken but also the sight of that person. Added to both is another degree of communication which is the most intimate of all—the sense of touch. The ancients believed this the most sensitive of all the faculties and that certain nerves in the fingers directly connected with the heart. The grasp of a hand, for example, telegraphs intimacy, welcome and greetings in a language all its own. Touch is the ultimate among the intimacies of love and the crown of both the ear and eye.

Applying these ideas theologically, if God was ever to communicate Himself to us, He had to speak or tell us His love. The speech of God is the Old Testament.

( 1968.

Therein we discover that He is in search of man rather than man in search of Him. As we turn over the pages we come to such thoughts as: "If your sins are scarlet, they shall be made white as wool." But if God was fully to reveal His love, He must not only speak; He must also be seen. That desire of the human heart was fulfilled as He walked the earth in the person of Christ, and was seen in a thousand different attitudes of love, even to a point of forgiving those who pinioned Him to a tree. But the exhaustion and completion of all communication could come only in the sense of touch. If the language of the human heart was to e fully articulate, He had to touch and be touched. He touched the children as He drew them to Himself in embrace; He touched the lepers as He healed them of their sores but He also was touched, particularly by Thomas who put finger in Hand, and hand in Side to be cured of his doubt.

Personal Touch UPPOSE out of these three S intimacies or ways of communication, we choose the last as the way to break down prejudice, namely, the sense of touch. Touch is a way of estab-

Nothing better reveals how it is to ignore others because of theirpossible anoni, mity than in driving a car. Fortified by a ton or more of steel, one curses and "Sunday drivers" or the learner blasts -drivers, while giving dirty looks to others who have the temerity to insist on their road rights. If, however, at the stop light, we discover that the one who cut us off is actually a friend, how the picture changes. One can always be aggressive against the impersonal, but once we touch someone we hate, he immediately becomes personalised and is seen as part of our humanity. If a prejudice centres against a race, nothing will overcome it as much as rnov. ing among them, walking through the streets of their inner city, talking to them, shaking hands with them, buying the children sweets, and touching them with hands and sympathy and understanding and help. This will break down more prejudice than all the discourses on rights and powers.

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the most ample liberty and that the whole socialist movement is damaged by facts which prove the contrary."

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His predecessor, Palmiro Togliatti, elaborated the theory of a manyfaceted Communist movement, but Longo has now taken it to its logical consequences in a polemic with Moscow which Togliatti himself may have avoided.

Criticism

Longo's stand, in fact, may mean the party will be less rent by the Czechoslovak invasion than HE television it was by that of Hungary coverage of in 1956. By the time the Czechoslovakian affairs next elections come made them suspect that around the tension withthe Communist Party in the party may be a there had lost control of thing of the past. the situation. It reported sharp criticism of the Soviet Union and demands for complete liberty of expression. When ITH this stand, it covered the invasion, Longo at last the Castelfiorentino Comwon recognition as a lea- munists' worst suspicions SSENT from der in his own right. Pre- were confirmed — there viously he had been re- were girls in mini-skirts the Russian gaded as a colourless and beatniks scrawling action is "fraternal" and bureaucrat whose main swastikas on the Red within the context of the qualification was that he Army tanks. Those Castel- Communist system. It had been Togliatti's lieu- fiorentino C o m munists does not affect the Itatenant. who regarded themselves lian Communist Party's Born 68 years ago into as advance units of the attitude to other intera comfortable Piedmont- Red Army when fighting national issues. It claims, ese peasant family, Longo the Nazis during the sec- for instance, that the was Togliatti's com- ond world war condemn- Czechoslovakian experipanion in exile during the ed those youngsters as ence shows it is necessary to overcome the diFascist period. He fought counter-revolutionaries. vision of Europe bewith the International Brigade during the Span- In Turin factories some tween hostile blocs. ish civil war and again workers have echoed This is a truism, but with the Italian partisans Moscow's criticism of the the party goes on to draw in the second world war. Italian leaders as "bour- the conclusion that it is geois." "Russia was the necessary to dissolve A fter Longo's criticism first country to eliminate Nato and the Atlantic of Russia, an enthusiastic the middle class," they Pact, which would leave member of the party's argue, "and can sense Italy defenceless before central committee said: when it is trying to gain an imperialist aggressive "Longo is like Pope John the upper hand again as power. — he seemed merely a in Czechoslovakia. Here `transitional' leader, but The Communists furthe party has succumbed he is a trail-blazer." ther claim that as they winof to the temptation are the only ones to conOther leaders of the ning the approval of the demn both the American party, and Communist in- middle class. You can see action in Vietnam and tellectuals, have gone this in `L'Unita' (the the Russian action in Czealong with Longo, but party daily). Its com- chosolvakia, they are the Czechoslovakia ments on among the million and a only ones who have a half members there is were no different from right to speak on how to della `Corriere of those considerable disorientaSera!' Our leaders should supersede imperialism. tion and some dissent. In other words, the not Moscow." change, A small town such as moment of truth inspired Castelfiorentino, near Such comments reveal by Prague has given way Siena, registered a 70 per the elements of class t o the cunning game of cent Communislt vote at hatred, puritanism and politics once again. the last elections. These Stalinism in the party. It is doubtful if this voters were not shaken, They also reveal the evidently by the invasion strength of belief in will have much impact on of Hungary or Khru- Russia as a model for other Italians who are alert to the Russiart • schev's revelations re- socialism. growing naval power in garding Stalin's reign of But it is doubtful if the Mediterranean and terror. Apparently they are not convinced either those who are confused are aware that if there by the evidence that the or critical of the Italian should ever be a Russian will invasion it would be the leadership Soviet system itself is op- party pressive even if there is abandon the party. There Comnii mists, more or who reluctantly, exercising is hardly anywhere for less Stalin no would aid them. them to go. power.

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Page Five

THE RECORD

iht cla y, October 3, 1968.

Sacred Heart Missionaries from all over

Heart Mission- their own representasacred Japan, East- tives on a proportional aries from Mores- basis. ern Papua, Port Sacthe and The Missionaries deleby, Darwin in gates, seen in this picSeminary Heart red Britain were among ture taken during the New representatives who Chapter are (left to pa in Canberra right): Brother D. Smith athered l for a special ( New Britain), Father J. 'recently the Austra- McGhee (Eastern Papof Chapter Province of the So ua), Father D. Moore lian (Port Moresby), Father M. Fitzgibbon (Japan), ciety, Father F. Quirk (Japan), was main- Father K. English (New The Chapter concerned with new Britain), Father E. J. Fallon (Eastern Papua), titutions for the So- Father N. Dunne (EastOne feature which ern Papua), Brother R. (Northern Terriwas the in- Pye alerged tory), Father N. Earl importan' oreasingly (Eastern Papua), and who Father J. Leary (North role of Brothers, for the first time elected ern Territory).

DEATH OF PADRE PIO LOUIS PANARALE reports from FOGGIA, ITALY.

last days he was not able ly fulfilled his dream of Monks were lined t o walk and was confined entering the priesthood. around the coffin and to a wheelchair at all He was ordained on Au- kept a constant prayer P ADRE PIO FORGIONE, famed Capu- times, and even offered gust 10, 1910. vigil. Police had a difficult chin stigmatic, is dead. After suffering Mass from it. His father, Horacio Padre Pio, who sustain- Forgione, had emigrated task of keeping away the from a number of ailments in recent ed stigmatic wounds on to the U.S.A. for a time many emotional mournhands, feet and side, to earn money to send ers who pleaded to go years, the revered priest died early on his once remarked: "No one him to the seminary. nearer to the bier. It was estimated that from the morning of September 23 at the can suffer as Christ sufHe was not to receive dawn to sunset that day fered, he can only share monastery of Santa Maria delle Grazie, it." the stigmata until he was 10,000 mourners filed past about 31. When happen- Padre Pio's coffin. in nearby St. Giovanni Rotondo, where It was while making ed, his home ittown beThose waiting in line his thanksgiving Mass in he spent most of his priestly life. He the monastery chapel came an unofficial shrine the next day (September and many pilgrimages here on September 20, have gone there through 24) had to wait hours be was 81. fore getting inside the 1918, that blood suddenly the last fifty years. cathedral. Traffic became Padre Pio succumbed and a circulator-ST ailment. began to flow from his so snarled that it became hands, feet and side. He to a respiratory ailment CROWDS On September 20, thoualmost impossible to get 'which had worsened the sands of pilgrims came tried to hide the phenoThe traffic past few days. For the to Foggia to celebrate the nenon at first because he Italy's major news- into town. past few years he also 50th anniversary of his was embarrassed. His papers carried news of consisted not only of ,suffered from arthritis stigmata. But during his superiors ordered medi- Padre Pio's death on motor vehicles, but of cal aid, but treatments their front pages, and thousands on foot, on only served to irritate thousands of faithful and horseback and in carts the wounds and they tourists flocked to San drawn by mules and were stopped. Giovanni Rotondo upon oxen. Many had come not Padre Pio was born hearing of Padre Pio's only to pay their last reFrancesco Forgione in death. remain for the farm village of PietPTY. LTD. On September 23, Padre spects but to ralcina of poor and il- Pio was laid in state at his funeral on September 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER literate parents on May the cathedral. A white 26. It was the second time 25, 1887. Padre Pio him- veil covered his face. He in less than a week that V .A./S Leading Paving Contractors self never made any was dressed in a purple the town was besieged W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS with pilgrims. On the claim to scholarship. F or Better Paving Contact habit and his feet were PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Us SepDespite an unpromising bare. In his hands were weekend beginning we specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of start, tember 20 they came for Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specalists and he persisted in his a crucifix, a rosary and a a more joyous occasion— General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. studies, improving as he book of the Franciscan We have a most the fiftieth anniversary Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 modern plant including power grew older, and eventual- order. Roller Graders commemorating Padre and Mechanical Loaders, etc. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Pio's stigmata. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any PLUMBING MATERIALS r equirements. We also supply B ATHROOM FIXTURES at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK -- DRY WELLS Prompt Delivery.

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from many CHILDREN nations will join together during the visit to Fremantle of Thomas Cardinal Cooray, 0.M.I., to walk in procession during the coronation by the Cardinal of the statue of Our Lady in St. Patrick's Church. The crown, gold-plated on sterling silver, is being craftsman - made by Messrs. Cans Brothers Pty. Ltd., and is the gift of migrants of many nationalities in the Fremantle area. Among the countries represented are England, Ireland, Scotland, India, Egypt, Lebanon, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Yugoslavia and Africa. But representatives of many more countries will still be needed, and details of children from overseas who would like to take part should be given to the parish priest, Father P. G. Nanni, 0.M.I., as soon as possible.

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THE RECORD

Page S.,'

Ties That Bind.

1968.

THE FAMILY IS THE MESSAGE gians, sociologists, psychologists and other specialists noted the threats to family stability that are a consequence of a rapidly changing world ,and they addressed themselves to the quality of faith that is found in young people today.

•

•

by Father T. McHugh important role it plays in the RECENT reports from Latin the rel igious formation of the ChrisAmerica have centred on tian. Pope Paul's visit to the Eucharistic Congress and to the meeting of the Latin American Bishops. The importance of the family's role is hardly a new discovery, but it bears constant re-emphasis because we tend to limit its contribution to the pre-school years or to a supporting role that is secondary to some formal education process. Yet, catechetical experts are quite convinced that the family unit is the most important resource, and that schools and centres play a supportive role.

As a result, the reports of a very important catechetical meeting have been sort of "lost in the shuffle." The meeting holds special import and relevance because it was an international meeting, and although the primary focus was cotechetics, the family was the centre of attention because of

Thursday, October 3,

This is all the more logical since catechesis today centres on man and his role in the world. The Christian message attains its relevance as man asks himself the deeper question about the meaning of his life and his destiny, and as he realises the futility of many of the solutions presented to him. God's revelation in and through Jesus Christ points the way to the unfolding of the mystery of man.

FAMILY STABILITY TO RETURN to the International Catechetical Meeting, the many theolo-

Bishop Calderon of Columbia noted that during political upheavals that resulted in the expelling of bishops, priests and Religious from various Latin American nations some 150 years ago, it was the family that maintained the faith and passed it on from generation to generation. The same thing can be said of Poland, Ireland, even Russia, and parts of the United States when the early settlers were extending the frontiers to the west coast. The conference noted, however, that the family is not only called upon to preserve the faith, but to utilise every means—even those that appear radical and revolutionary—to proclaim the Christian message and to make it the context in which man confronts and analyses the problems of the contemporary world. Among the conclusions that were arrived at were the need for a more radical and progressive liturgical renewal, the adaptation of catechetical methods to particular cultures and religions, the necessity for the catechist to speak to the emerging generation in its own idiom and to express the truths of the faith in a manner that is understandable and contemporary. The point was also made that the aim of catechetics must be the formation of the Christian community, and that more emphasis must be placed on the individual's faith commitment than on the baptising of children in families where there is no religious commitment. In this regard, faith is not as easily "lost" as we sometimes imply, but in reality, the so-called loss of faith may only be the indication that faith was never present at all.

A YEAR OF HOPES AND 1 FEARS

The social groups in activities and forced conIndia discovered their re- versions. One State is lative positions during ready with a Bill for the From the . . the past months. Down- Legislative Assembly to trodden low-caste com- bar conversion when it is leaders beforehand CATHOLIC munities are rising up. brought about by force W ITH granaries dian marred by a few was For weeks now they have or by financial lure. This NEWS been demonstrating near t ype of concern only chock-full of grain events, symbolic in themselves —Federal GovernParliament, demanding a shows misunderstanding and good rains pro- ment employees declarSERVICE committee on the atroci- of the nature of Christian ing a strike for next ties against them. "Atro- missionary work. mising bumper month; low-caste mobs city is a way of life here," Though some State govsaid a newspaper survey ernments and many peoharvests, India this courting arrest and their representatives in Parliarecently about a lowweek celebrated its ment protesting against on a one-day strike also. caste dominated region. ple in authority showed open hostility towards inflicted on Politically, the country missionaries, 21st anniversary of "atrocities" the "Minorities," meaning the them; flood toll reaching is having a quiet period. Federal Government has the non-Hindu communia thousand; newspaper Toppling and crumbling of independence. been, so far, fair to workers adamant in their coalition State govern- ties, have been getting inThe usual torrent of month-old strike, and ments have given place creasing attention during Christian interests. It has hopeful words from In- Delhi university students to apparently stable ad- the last months. Their even gone against the State governments' poliministrations. The climax fears have spawned nu- cies on some occasions. of opportunist political merous "senas," or arDespite this tension defections, when elected mies, to protect each and fear, the W. F. SAMSON & Co. Indian representatives crossed group's interests. These Church has undertaken R.E.I.W.A. odd private armies have floors overnight without 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE ambitious and construcqualms, has passed. A irritated the Federal Gov- tive programmes. The Seal Estate Agents, Anotioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rants surplus of grain has ernment for some time preparations are under eoih-eted, Estates managed, Representing: Queensland In • suranee Co Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Ina.) taken the wind out of the now. A .C. Insurance Pty. Ltd,. Bank of N.S.W. Sartnes Rank For Christians the last way for a national semisails of the communisttreetop. nar to be held early next led Kerala State Govern- few months had many year. Regional seminars Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. lessons. has been ment, which Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick "This period showed us have already opened in waging a political battle Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, many dioceses and the the Federal Govern- that many things we do national seminar will diswith Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. wrong and foolish," are ment for more rice. said a spokesman at the cuss the points raised in Catholic Bishops' Confer- these regional seminars. ence. "Christians were The subject chosen is self-complacent and in- "The Church in India Toward-looking, but the ex- day." In social communicarecent perience of tions, the Church is promonths has shaken us gressing rapidy. Very out of it." soon Catholic broadcasts The main thing disturb- will be beamed to India ing the Christian commu- from Manila radio. The nity is the apparent offi- arrange ments between cial hostility to Christian Manila's Radio Veritas missionaries and their and the Indian Bishops' c onversion activities. Social Communication Government esti mates Commission are progressWOULD YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE BANNER OF show 3,226 foreign mis- ing well. With the start of sionaries are on Indian these programmes, the ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN soil. Their activities Gospel will reach more among the underveloped Indians than is possible ORDER? AS A PRIEST OR A BROTHER? peoples have caused through the press, or some misunderstanding other media. Young men from 17 onwards who have left school may among non-Christians. The Church in India, finish studies in a special course designed for their shocked out of complacency by current hostility r equirements. and enlivened by the coming seminars, may RING: WRITE OR Many missionaries now be said to be attairiworking in the villages, ing maturity. National InDIRECTOR, VOCATION ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W. 2761. like Father Vincent Fer- dependence Day may in144.: 6254205 rer, who affairs have deed be a celebration 6f caused a major uproar, adulthood for India's are accused of political Christians, too.

I s Christ Calling You?

Legislation

LITURGICAL SOURCE THE IMPORTANCE of liturgical renewal as a source of the catechesis pro. vides opportunity for bringing the /flys, teries of the faith to life within that corn, munity wherein the child first comes to know himself as an individual person and to begin to understand his responsibilities to others. Divine Word Publications has just pub, lished a new book, "Making All Things New," that gives fundamentals and pr grammes of a new catechesis. Working from the view of man that was presented in the Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, the book puts to work some of the principles that were discussed at the conference. It should be useful to parents and to religious educators. Archbishop Lucey of San Antonio stressed the need for using the vast powers of modern communication and Father Jacques Andenet summed up the spirit of the conference by noting the double trust that the Church has--to God and to modern man. The Church's relevance as well as its survival is dependent on this twofold responsibility. The role of the family has clearly moved beyond the recitation of catechism questions and answers. It must be the point of convergence where man and God meet, and when the interests and concerns of man are seen and understood in the light of a faith that is not only intellecfually understood but practically lived. The message only gets through to the extent that it is experienced and lived.

THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance C atholic Centre is 77 Si George's Perth — 23-4548, Terrace,

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

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Thursday,

October 3, 1968.

WS OF THE C.W.L. pital fete, also for the for home. Anyone know1c11 meetings: wonderful response for ing of the golliwog's 8: October A ay cakes—it is most pleas- whereabouts should kinddmata 11 a.m. Cotyel t! viands both ing to the committee to ly ring 71-3457. anoo', tolineestvi • A correction to the respec- have an appeal respondp rn, in their ed to so well. Our thanks notice of a forthcoming a.rish halls. also to the Y.C.W. girls visit in last week's issue. edneaday, October 9: who each year are such a Our Indonesian visitor members will great help — their assist- was incorrectly describgighgate the ance is invaluable. ed. She is, in fact, Maat ger at 1030 a.rit McMaster, Mrs. Maybe a reader could dame Suhardo, a teacher rhe of Road. help in tracing a missing and social worker, who is Park sunday, October 6: golliwog, dressed in red visiting Australia under Vic- and black. It had been the auspices of Unesco, at slienton Park and in purchased by one of the the request of the World branches %13 park after ladies on the afternoon Union of Catholic Wohalls parish tea stall and left in the men. While in Australia, kitchen with her other she will make a study of purchases, but was not education and Australian cod parties: 2 there when it was time. social work. Centre, Saints' Ali 0, Thursday, October 0, Highgate branch to hostesses. oily act as Hall, LeeMary's At St. 8 p.m. Wednes4 October 9. Cathedral branch on tily tea roster October

Majellans - What do they read?

THE RECORD

Page Seven

As I Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara .

AFTER THE SHOW IS OVER

to the endless round of T H E girls who "The True History of Squire Jonathan and His Designed For caring for a brand-new were girls when I Unfortun a t e Treasure," baby. This would be a was a girl can re- "Tell Me How Long the D boon to families who isposal Been Gone." take tiny babies on holimember hcfw we Train's Titles selected from PAPER is here to day. stay — used to dress up in books, films and plays, firm has developed our new summer fascinating really, be- and throw away. It all a One complete disposable cause they are on the started way back when dresses and with whole taken from everylayette in soft fibres the first disposable paper which provide almost great excitement day conversation, like hit the everything a baby needs trip off to the "I Don't Know Anything handkerchief for the first month. It's astonished public. And About Painting, But I R oyal Show —one Know a good idea, but imagine since then we have had What I Like," or would shiver in a "I Can't Remember disposable dresses, un- at the end of the first tableware and month, if you hadn't presummer dress to- Names, But I Never For- derwear, furniture. In fact, as fur- pared. You might find get a Face." without any day. niture comes to be made yourself

Fashion

The weather may change, but the Show — LOOKING back, one can never. Parents still pull little nearly always pinpoint a children away from toys particular season by the that are far too expensive fashions that caused the to buy. It's just silly look- biggest sensation. The OST Majellan Groups standing of the applicaing for a dollar's worth year of the mini, the year art: have libraries. Some- tion of Christianity in of value, of the maxi, that military because you'll large Although not a times "library" is a their lives. look of winter, and sumnever find it. So most nidience, it was a very rather grand name for mers when little girls and At the moment, the people look for the cheap4terested one who re- what amounts to a collecsome not so little girls est, and hope the most purpopular and authors slides nt watched wore baby dresses smocktion of tattered pamchase will last more than kard a talk on "Work phlets and magazines, seem to be Louis Evely ed and tucked like part,1, and Michel Quoist. In five minutes. alIndia" from Father H. but most dresses. often the I t's not that some parents groups a librarian sincere War, S-i. Our growth and development This summer will be reare mean, it's just that membered tanks to Father for giv- of library facilities are has been appointed. Her for the soft from for the average family it s lipper satin, white apart g of his time and giving taken seriously by the function, costs a small fortune keeping enlightenment track to of of books ofie members. Exchange of ruffled organdie, floppy a way of life in another books is encouraged, and which have been lent out, even get inside the gates. crepe, trousers, wide Show bags are status try. in most groups no fee is is to keep abreast of all symbols. droopy brimmed hats, The more bags in her books library, so Sunday, October 13, is charged for the privilege that she can recommend a youngster carries, the boleros and outrageous party garden frocks, Castleclare Field Day, at of borrowing books. titles to those who are higher up the scale he vampish and full of film faith help will be needed Titles cover many sub- looking for something in feels he belongs. Others star glamour. hr the afternoon tea jects, all of interest to particular. don't care about keeping Every summer produces WI, also donations of women who are members up with the Joneses, but In one group, the libraits crop of prints, but ales. Any lady able to of the group. spend all their money The educa- rian often gives a precis this year will not be like mid on the Saturday tion of children is an im- of a book that has been down Sideshow Alley. of any other year. those ilenoon to help in some From a commercial portant topic, and there added to the library since :rtparation will be greatstand on People's Day, Spots of all sizes mixed are many good books the last meeting. ". 1ce1comed. A reminder available, especially in the hundreds of faces together, regular and irregular, granny prints, that used clothing executive anis The drifting past look like and flowers, those that Is been requested for the fields of religious and xious to hear about lost sheep, not knowing sex education. Perhaps bloom in the spring and ,Itunble the bulk of the books in books that have been es- where they're going, and in the imagination. successful Main pecially Sincere thanks to those any Majellan library are caring less. Whether you like these lenbers who helped those which supply read- jellan libraries, so that An anxious aunt tells ri the afternoon teas ing material which gives those books can be re- me she has lost her little mixed designs or not, lithe St. Vincent's Hos- members a greater under- commended other charges, but from the one thing is certain, they to catch the mood of sumgroups. look of auntie, I would mer. say she is the one who is ME -1INGS lost. Fremantle: Meet- I wonder how many FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE ingEast on Monday, October people arrive home vowBY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR 7, at 8 p.m. ing this is their last Royal Show — but next MOTOR COACH Fremantle: Meeting on year off they go again, to Monday, October 7, at 8 enjoy the same old BOOK AT p.m. punishment. OZENS of women and girls must have had Embleton: Meeting on wonderful time at the Wednesday, October 9, at Franciscan Missionaries 8 p.m. of Mary Retreat House in Y our Ticket will Armadale: Meeting at Victoria Park since it cost you no more and 400 Offices throughout the presbytery on Wedwas opened. But perhaps the world ensure that you UNBORN children are not all of them realise have friends nesday afternoon. everywhere to look after your the latest victims of the that the Sisters still have complete travel arrangements. There will be a meeting war in Vietnam. The of the executive on Tues- constant pressure of war, a large debt to clear in The only respect of it. To help pay p.m. day, October 8, at 1 organisation that can offer their and the hiding and runat All Saints' Memorial ning for shelter, have for the house the Sisters complete Service is Centre, 77, St. George's raised the miscarriage have organised a Cabaret t o be held at South Perth Terrace. rate alarmingly. Societies Civic Centre from 8 p.m. Groups are reminded that normally send sup- to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, that it is important that plies of powdered milk, October 30. Features of the evening notices for this column vitamins, clothing, books should be sent to Mau- and other such items are will be dancing to "The 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH reen O'Callaghan as early switching their energies Foremost," guest stars as possible. The address to ensuring that children Maggie Hammond and Phone 21-2896 Michael Slattery, and is 111 Hillsborough Drive, do in fact get born. They are sending mid- sensational floor show of Nollamara, or phone 49wifery equipment, in a judo and karate by the 1707. war-proof steel box. It's "Ju-Jutsu Kan." All will a good idea, but there's be compered by Mr. Tom only one way to make Walker. sure babies are born. The highlight will be the selection of the "Belle of the Cabaret" by a panel of judges consistYOU can't judge a book ing of the Lady Mayoress by its cover, they say, but of the City of South nowadays you can't take Perth, Mrs. J .G. Burnett, any notice of the title. In Mrs. M. McGann, printhe old days "The Italian cipal of the Julie MacFarGirl" was about an ity lane Deportment School. lian girl, "A Survivor" and the Lady President of was about a person who the Young Christian Worhad survived some or- kers, Miss M. Maynard. Supper, we are assured, deal, "The Boy-Friend" will be "sumptuous." meant just that. Tickets from Mother But just look what we have today—"You Know Paul Joseph (63459), the Secretary, Miss I Can't Hear You When Hon. the Water's Running," June Maxwell' (23-4574). "Jacques Brel Is Alive Chairman, Mr. B. J. and Well and Living in Flanagan (87-1848), and Paris," "There's Girl in Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. My Soup," "I'll Never George's Terrace, Perth Forget What's Name," ( 23-4546).

M

Cabaret night

COOKS

•

Unborn V ictims

D

in more and more varieties of plastic, paper begins to seem like an old friend. Paper apparently has a t ough and limited lifespan and is especially suited to little children. They tell me throw-away babies' clothes are a tremendous time-saver for a mother trying to adjust

baby clothes! It all sounds rather expensive to me.

DID you know that the wedding ring was not always the traditional gold band that it is today? In Roman times, it was a plain circle of iron. Much more suitable.

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THE RECORD

Page Eight

Thursday, October

3, 19E8.

OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17.C.W. Sc,9SRIAL CALENNII

Talk on finance • Reported at Girls' Council Meeting by Diocesan Treasurer YVONNE O'NEIL.

5: Bassendean monthly Dance. 6: South Perth Y.C.W. are helping organise Walkathon on October 6 to aid the pan Sisters' Appeal. Anyone who wants to partisi pate hoorulpdickcounptacspt oLnasrorryshDeuffetsy at home op's s 67-l26l at the Y.C; Office. Although this is not in aid of y.cm is helping to extend the work of the y.c,w.'b' helping others, so come along with a group an have a really great time.

is never a pleasant subject to discuss at FINANCE any time. We all hate to sit and listen to some-

one rambling on about money and bills, etc. We hate to be told that our accounts are outstanding and that everything is looking a bit black, and yet if we are ever a little short ourselves we are always the first to complain. • When we attend meetings—not just Y.C.W. meetings, but any sort of meetings — we are all quite 11: The Osborne Park Youth Club is bright and cheerful, sitting up and listening to everyholding a Danc, on October 11 at the Agricultural thing that is going on. Then someone mentions the Hall, mat Osborne Street, Park, starting at 8 p.m. Dancill,l word "finance," and we all promptly sit back and go to "My Grandfather's Blues." to sleep with the thought that "this does not concern me." But it does concern you and it does con27: Attadale Y.C.W. is holding a Barbecue. lb cern me. Where wouldIbe without money? Where show is aimed at the South of the River would you all be without that weekly pay-packet? and a very small charge and your own groups, Where would Y.C.W. be without our financial sup- Quartet at the Applecross Dance were ( left to right) Bernie Regan, president of required. The atmosphere will be steak ars relaxed and port? Y.C.W. needs money just the same as any the YCW Sporting Services Committee, Father G. Aldous, Father Paul Willy, YCW f riendly. Meal—don't have dinner, bring a steu, O'Brien. Father J. Boys Chaplain of Melbourne, and sort of company or firm. True, we are not out to a bird, rug and cushion and be at 5 Hough Ro2d, does become fabulously rich or anything, but Y.C.W. Attadale (just off Moreing Road), at 7 p,rn, need a certain amount of finance or else it just extras provided. won't be able to continue to run efficiently. No company, no matter how large or small, can continue to run smoothly on just thin air.

SOCIAL RiVIR

We all have faith in God and we are all working hard in various ways as Young Christian Workers to show our love for Him, but to keep Y.C.W. "alive" in the world, and in Perth, we must also be prepared to make a little personal sacrifice each week towards the upkeep of this wonderful movement to which we all belong. We are all partners in the same firm. A firm which is spreading the word of God by the actions of its shareholders.

• LAST SUNDAY Leederville Y.C.W. held thou monthly dance in aid of their Y.C.W. entrant, Eileel Eley. As usual, the atmosphere was fabulous, ever, though the crowd was slightly less than normal. Two car cushions were raffled during the Cone of the evening, and much to Annie Taylor's surpriss, the winning ticket was sold by her. All in all, it \la a very successful night as the dance was enjoyed Id! all, including the band.

Each one of you is asked to contribute 30 cents a week out of your pay. I must admit that when I • ABOUT a fortnight ago, South Perth held a was first asked to pay thisI thought, "Gee, this is a barbecue at Larry Duffy's home. It was to raise bit stiff. They ask me to come to meetings and run funds for the South Perth Miss Y.C.W. entrant, Nola dances, etc., and give all my spare time to Y.C.W., Andrews. About thirty young pepole came, most and now I'm expected to give 30 cents a week as from South Perth or nearby. Manning seemed to be well." I thought it was a bit much to expect, but the only other Y.C.W. group represented. As all then I realised that I probably spend that much a girls' branches were notified, the small turnout week on sweets, and if I can spend that much on seemed to show a lack of interest. Table-tennis, my stomach, then surely I can give the same to darts and listening to records kept those who were Y.C.W.! Y CW Footy came to a head at the Applecross dance, when John Aram, Captain of not busy eating amused. Tuart Hill ( left ) and Leo van de Boheeman received trophies. John got the shield The 30 cents which you are all asked to give each on behalf of Tuart Hill, and Leo got this year's 'Fairest and Best' award. Congratuweek is divided up—five cents towards wages for lations to both, and to all the others who aren't in this picture! the full-timer, who is Marg Maynard; five cents towards office expenses—stamps, paper, etc.; 20 cents as all the best for the THANKS to the Bunbury OHN HULSHOFF has been appointed to represc to National Office in Melbourne for International Y.C.W.'s who looked after future. Y.C.W. on the Sporting Services Committee and wages of the National Committee. the Y.C.W. Junior State basketball team during John's appointment as secretary of the committee The Girls' Y.C.W. has two accounts—the No. 1 their recent weekend trip was confirmed in council by a unanimous vote. Account and the Hostel Account. MARG MARTIN, FATHER BURKE has to that centre. From lookNominations are being accepted for the position among other things, been transferred to Brus- ing at the girls, seems of Diocesan Vice-President. Elections will be held You are not asked to contribute anything towards has now got the phone sels. Wonder what's over Bunbury did a great job! at the next council meeting. So far John Smith and the upkeep of the lodge. That looks after itself—as on! there? Jim Stewart have been nominated. you will see later on. The only time to ever pay anyA motion to levy all branches to help supports thing towards it is if you go up there for a training unanimous Y.C.W. group in Vietnam was carried weekend, but even then the amount you pay does GUIDO'S match - making establish the to helping is Harry Brennan Father not cover the actual cost of running the weekend. AT the Girls' Council ANYONE who is interest- business went bankrupt. from tb raised nance It had apparently ex- group in Vung Tau and the fi meeting on September 23, necessary n items However, the No. 1 Account is your concern. It Jan Barker, Betty Wad- ed in helping at the Little hausted its supplies! the all levy is to supply him with badges, etc is divided into subsidiary accounts, two of which dell and Jan Coen, all re- Sisters of the Poor fete a Y.C.W. branch by way of campaigns, branches Glendalough, please at that asked are called the Wages Account and the Subs. Account. cently resigned members Executive once more have contact Charmaine BurAfe! meetings. The money which you send in from 30 cents a week of the Girls' Executive, rell on 76-1782. submit regular minutes of branch 01 rity majo the Account is Subs. each received presentagoes into these two accounts. The atncm haetstera.re doing this, but FLORA PASSAMANI, of tbarn most innPw this on silence for office expenses and payments to the full-time tions from Father J. Bassendean group, re- branches retain a deep O'Brien on behalf of the worker, Marg Maynard, for services rendered. cently announced her enY.C.W. girls in Perth. gagement to Gil Bishop. At the moment, the position of these accounts is They have all given valu- ATTENTION all Y.C.W.'s. Engagements are coming that: The No. 1 Account is overdrawn by $17.63; able time and assistance Fremantle have donated thick and fast — wonder The Wages Account is overdrawn by $194.34; The to many Young Christian a filing cabinet to the who'll be next? What's Hostel Account is O.K.—there is a balance of $837.55 Workers and thanks are Y.C.W. Office. held a combined extended to them as well keeping the rest of us? YOKINE boys and girls recently in it. boys' beacon The meeting to discuss general topics. slight disadvark So, as you can see, things are looking a little black CHARLIE CALLEJA, the was used, which put the girls at a This meeting vids where the No. 1 Account is concerned. boys' president of Bas- tage, though this was overcome. for the future' planned sendean, will not be do- n and another is w u.lcgyemsu a ehy success . I must admit, though, that perhaps the reason ntewmoabyuerrhsaLvaon)b:otiolief. o a m r e four ing National Service. He isarorepresented why payments from branches have dropped back is has been rejected! formed tennis cc ommittee because I have not been carrying out my duties MELBOURNE'S Diocesan Chaplain, Father P. Somers Lourdes. Willy, gave the chaplain's talk at the Boys' weeks '1k:1,T properly. I lost contact with the treasurers of the For the past few office. 2bouteetiPtl s to been elected Council Meeting on Monday, September 30. branches, and I feel sure that this has got somest tse afrdeew o c l e an fb o t e ewr e n boe u o ee d i rl v s nc i h.n a g n tg h e a h p w thing to do with it. Father Willy alluded to problems. of migrants YVONNE Instead O'NEIL, forAnother subject I would like to mention is the $30 in the city, whether internal (people from country mer active member of Septenin5 nisugehcteswsafusl d h rst. Yr which each group is asked to raise each year to- areas or interstate) or external (from another coun- Bassendean group, rertuhsiescponrndvbed I :t; fi the as as wards the Wages Account. As you must realise by try). Father mentioned that Melbourne has a large cently resigned from the and 1.4 „ ,,t was gamble now, five cents per week per person will not cover migrant population and the Church finds it hard to group in order to fulfil were gift-wrapped and a bit of a followed rtiuess.ement wonuhcohys the amount required per year for wages. That is contact the young ones. He was most impressed by her duties as diocesan on coofngtiernIsts—m a treasurer. the way Bassendean group had overcome this probDuring the why you are asked to pay $30 extra. following Frid6 ldd. on the r swpalsanhnee year branches are rostered out so that $30 should lem of making the initial contact. They have been eh ect oarn dotnihg 0015 be coming in at least every three weeks. However, very successful so far in helping some of the migand yet functions have 0 se t hte . ran o mt n r .fe as branches are rather poor at the moment, we are rants in their area to settle down and make good uTrhme YET another addition to o not getting in the $30 as we should be. This is the friends and social contacts. Miss Y.C.W. Marian Lodge is a sheep! reason for the overdrawn account. Father Willy then went on to speak of the imporsmall branc101i1119 SOUTH PERTH girls are still a are hoping t1/84$ tance of a chaplain to a branch, even though our We just four regular members. fl chaplains are continually shifting from parish to scghtoonities:1 eensthaerrtin sillwbh v eteinf toeemkew veilrl. return w TWENTY-ONE on Octo- arethnw parish. folloWVio ber 2 — guess who? To Father reminded the council of one of our most Capulingua, congratula- new beacon—At Your Service. This occasionally C011i n ty important but least realised roles, that of working tions! rather informal meetings,discussions, or in with our chaplains. He pointed out that the only with the boys' group forle1Rwifvoizsaeparate Ur: ARE GETTING RID OF GUIDO ! way a chaplain can discover how the youth in his sdtmat oaennsmall ti w were r lsstoo jmro;be:odr t thh weei-erg " After the Youth Mass on Sunday, October parish spend their free time, what they think and the of 20, there will be a Social and Folk Show talk about, what they set their values on, is if the enjoyed bog:Iskt'orgeg:aPtglaY:Ils'llir :e to send him on his way. youth have confidence in him and come and talk to "So must we account for have been combining with theentrant--car-W' every idle word. Everybody come! Supper, too! Y.C.W. him about themselves, their difficulties and their Morning. So must we account for money for our Miss coffee success. every idle silence." cake stalls, a barbecue and a

M

Items of illtenst

PSST!

J

Fl

l F

121

I F

A chaplain's view

l F

Fl

Fl

FAREWELL

Fl

BRANCII WORD

October 3, 1 968. Thursday,

Page Nine

THE RECORD

SOCIAL PICS cS'crutton

Aafferty

—

Oasherdle

—

Butterly A wedding which formed a hostorical link was that o f Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Butterly, who were marHeart Sacred at ried Church, Highgate, on September 21. Nuptial Mass w as celebrated by Father T. Gaine. The groom's grandparents were married a t Sacred Heart in 1914. Mrs. His grandmother, at lives Gordon, now Northam. The bride, who c omes from New South W ales, was formerly Miss J . A. Scrutton.

PREMIERSHIP TEAMS Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Baskerville, who were married at Saint Bernadette's church, Glendalough recently. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father J. Leech. The bride w as formerly Miss Margaret Rafferty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rafferty of Mount Hawthorn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Baskerville, of Doubleview. Bridesmaid was Miss Judy Bryson. of North Perth, aid best man Barry Baskerville.

13enclotti

Saint Mary's Primary School, Leederville, basketball teams were on a winning streak this year. They couldn't lose, and both 'A' and 'B' division teams finished the season undefeated in the West Perth Football Club and Primary School YCW competitions. ( Above ) 'A' Division team ( left to right) front row: Rita Messina, Paula G ailar, Sylvia Indrisie, ( back row): Teresa Pierchorow icz, Denise Tobin, Lina Marrocco, Marina Piccardi, Eda Baraiola, Anne McAuliffe. ( Below ) 'B' Division ( left to right) front row. Teresa Babowski, Norina Stoppani, R osa Marchesani ( Captain ), Anna Marchetti, ( back row) : Marie Collins, Josephine Arrigoni, Jenny Gaunt, Tina Pracilis and Helen Carr ( Reserves ).

h'il

Married recently at Holy Cross church, Kensington, were Mr. Kevin Devlin of Tuart Hill and Miss Agnes Bendotti, of South Perth. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father T. O'Prey. The bride was attended by her sister Mrs. Mary Sullivan a s Matron of honour, and by her twin nieces, Margaret and Helen Sullivan, as bridesmaids. Best man was Mr. Ted Browne, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. —Photo by Cameo Studios.

Anes

cages

Married recently at Saint Pius X Church, Manning, were Mr, and Mrs. George G aldies. The celebrant was Father Cassian Monaghan, 0.D.C., from whom the bride is seen receiving her marriage certificate. The groom is the son 0r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galdies of North Perth. The bride was formerly Miss Mary Hynes, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Hynes and the late Mr. J. J. Hynes of Manning. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. E. Wilkinson. as matron of honour, and by a bridesmaid, Miss Ann Lynch. Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Mr. E Galdies, with Sean Wilkinson as groomsman.

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, Octobe r 3

1 1968.

Here and there MARISTS AT MONASII

released on twenty years, Bishop Czechoslovakian people. FIGURES September 6 by the Stepan Trochta, S.D.B., In an interview carried

National Catholic Com- of Litomerice, Czecho- on Austrian Television, mittee of Japan show slovakia, met with the Bishop Hnilica said that that, at June 30, 1968, Ca- clergy of his diocese on such a step would honour "the peaceful solution of tholics in Japan number- September 15. ed 344,343 out of a total Bishop Trochta had re- difficult problems," by population of 101 million, ceived permission on Au- which he meant the an increase of 5,366 over gust 3 from the Czecho- period of liberalisation in the 1967 figure. This is slovakian government to Czechoslovakia as well as the lowest annual in- resume his functions, but the period of occupation crease since 1947. because of the occupation by Warsaw Pact forces. Dubcek came to power Bapof the country on August 13,401 were There tisms in the past year, in- 21, by the Soviet Union last January and inaugucluding 6,870 adults and and four other Warsaw rated a liberalisation Czechoslo6,531 infants. In previous Pact nations, he was re- movement in years after World War II, instated on September 1 vakia that included were without Baptisms solemn cere- greater freedom of the adult press, a political voice Bapthan higher monies. much Construction has started on a Monash University residential college for the Marist for non-communist Brothers. To be tisms of infants. A t the meeting, Bishop groups and a relaxing of known as Marist College, it will provide accommodation and tutorial facilities, mainly for The number of those Trochta reviewed the restrictions on religious graduate s tudents. The project, designed and being constructed by Civil and Civic Pty. Ltd., will t aking instructions in situation of the Church in freedom. cost in excess Baptism for Czechslovakia reparation and the of $500,000, and will initially provide accommodation for 90 students, seven tutors and p After warnings about an administra. problems of his diocese. the liberalisation, the decreased to 13,716. tive staff. He said that the clergy's Soviet Union and four Forty - nine Japanese principal task was to in- other Warsaw Pact naBuildings will be on a nine-acre site opposite the northern end of the University campus. prie..ts were ordained, to Half of the bring the total of native- crease vocations to the tions invaded Czechoslocost will be borne by the Commonwealth Governm ent and the other half equally by the priesthood. Government of vakia on August 21 and born priests to 713, and Victoria and the Marist Brothers. In another develop- forced the re-imposition 291 Japanese Sisters made final vows to bring ment, the Czechoslovak of various restrictions. A miniature enclosed ampitheatre with a series of tiered seats rising from a central pit will be a focal Catholic paper, Katolicke their total to 4,984. point for student discussion. Additional discussion rooms with chairs and book -cases will Noviny, be provided reappeared after The number of missionbehind glass partitions off the main corridors of each residential floor. a three-week suspension 84 by declined priests ary of publication because of to a total of 1,919, while the occupation. Father the number of missionary Frantisek Mikulasek, S.J., to 34 by dropped Sisters remains as editor-in-chief 1,048. and there were no other The ratio of priests to changes in the editorial people continues to be staff. F there is any urgent task facing the Holy Name This continues a series of loe). May they rest in Golf and picnics mean one of the best in the discussions prepared by peace. Society The today, paper it surely published an must be that of promotfor fun sun and of plenty w orld. At present, there National Headquarters to Branch News: News is one priest for every 175 appeal signed by repre- Xaverian Club members. ing in Catholic men an unswerving loyalty to help members gain a sentatives of all CzechoThere will be the usual items Catholics. for publication in better understanding of slovakian Churches urg- Friday night squash at Christ and His Church. the Vatican Council this column should be Japan's 11 Catholic uni- ing members to feel rethis week at Oxford phoned to 49-2604. The good Holy Name During the Rally the Documents. versities have a student sponsible for achieving 8.30 Squash Academy, 337 Ox- man in honouring the Holy Name Pledge will be Subiaco Branch: Any Reminders: October 13 enrolment of 18,381. Its normalisation in the ford Street, Leederville— terms of his pledge re- recited, which embodies man or youth wishing to —Rally of Dedication, St. 112 Catholic high schools country and for leading with a "Bowling Nite" to mains staunch to the undertakings of loyalty attend the retreat at the Mary's have 65,366 students; the other citizens in efforts to Cathedral at 7.30 wrap this season up be- teachings and authority and dedication to Jesus Redemptorist Monastery p.m.; October 19-20----En99 Catholic secondary reach that goal. Chrischangeover to the fore of the Church at all times Christ. A special sermon on the weekend of Octo- closed Retreat at Reschools have 28,758 stu- tions, the appeal said, night tennis. and in all circumstances. will be preached. ber 19-20 should contact demptorist dents and the 56 Catholic must not react to recent Retre at It's not too late to join It is hoped that large Spiritual directors are the branch retreat officer, House for men of Subi• primary schools have events with hatred and numbers of men, and es- urged to attend with the L. Gentili (phone 8-3076). aco, Floreat and Wem21,638 students. rage, but with endurance us on the Combined Repecially fathers and sons, men of their parish. this, details of treat. For Deceased Members: bley branches; October21 and by an effort to overwill fill St. Mary's Cathedimportant of really part a Meeting P r o gramme: Prayers are requested for —Diocesan Executive come evil by good. our club programme, ral on Sunday, October The subject recommend- our recently deceased Meeting; October 27 — AT the conclusion of its ring Tony Burke, 6-6683, 13, for the Dedication ed for the October meet- members — Harold J. Feast of Christ the King annual meeting on Sep- ISRAEL'S Foreign Mini- Margaret Naisbitt, 67- Rally, which will com- ing is "Declaration on Russell (Claremont) and Procession at Aquinas tember 13, the executive ster, Aba Eban, said that 4024, or Peter Phillips, 21- mence at 7.30 p.m. C hristian Education." Daniel Gallagher (Cottes- College. committee of the World lately there has been a 9441. Methodist tendency towards "a new Council of Last Saturday's Cabaret Churches issued a com- thinking" on the matter was a tremendous show! munique urging accept- of putting the Holy Looking forward to our ance of contraceptives as Places of the Middle East next at summer venue, a fc,lid method of family under some form of interCottesloe Tennis Club. national control. planning. Congratulations to forThere is a clear relaWhile firmly denying tionship, the 86 delegates he had come to Rome to mer president Pat Tobin said, between poverty discuss that matter or on management position and the population explo- any other business with at the plush new Hamerssion. the Vatican, Eban said ley Golf Course. We sure he was restating what he are pleased, Pat! SALES of birth control has already told the The Newsletter, with , pills in drugstores in United Nations on the dates and details, will I Brazil dropped 20 per matter of the Holy reach you soon, but if cent after the publication Places, adding that Israel you aren't among us, and of Pope Paul VI's encycli- was ready to consider a wish to be in the fun of a cal, "Humanae Vitae," "new status" for them. mature club, ring Tony banning artificial contra"But," Eban noted. "I Burke, 6-6683, or Marception, the newspaper must point out that all garet Naisbitt, 67-4024. Estado de Sao Paulo re- such resolutions in the ported. past have been bitterly Most of the pills are opposed by Jordan. made by German or U.S. Eban did not clarify drug companies. what the new status should be in terms of international control. AFTER being barred The Foreign Minister from the exercise of his maintained that Israel ministry for more than was the first nation in E have just received history "not to claim unithe programme the lateral control over the people of Broome are Holy Places." the on putting for Eban said he had come Queen's Birthday weekto Rome to discuss with end. Wondering what to the Italian government do? Why not nip up north the "problem of establish- for a bit of sunshine, and ing peace" in the Middle what looks like a firstEast, adding that all com- rate programme! munications with the VaWednesday, October 9, tican were being handled 2 p.m., "Corroborree," by Israel's emissary to sponsored by Broome Cithe Holy See. tizens Committee, in the grounds of the old Native EXILED Czechoslovakian Hospital. 5 p.m., "The CHEMIST Bishop Paul Hnilica, S.J., Ship of Dreams," school proposed that the Nobel matinee. Thursday, Octo274 Cambridge St. Peace Prize should be ber 10, 5 p.m., "The Ship awarded to Alexander of Dreams," school matiW embley - 87 3984 Dubcek, first secretary of nee. Friday, October 11, 8 the Czechoslovakian Com- p.m., Opening night. SatFOR MEN'S GIFTS munist Party, his leading urday, October 12, 3 p.m., c o-workers and the whole Kindergarten Parade. Devonshire Tea. Sale of o itot 0000000 000000Iiiiii iiiiiii tttttttttt Goods. 4.45 p.m., InterFaith Service at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. 7 p.m., Before Show Party, adults only. 8 p.m., Gala The State's Leading Performance. Supper afFURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS ter show. During the afternoon, Student Art Exhibition, Horticultural and Floral Art Display. Contact— Sunday, 13, October Grand Picnic at Cable Sister M. Martin, Beach (Methodist Inland Mission 50th AnniverSt. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth, Phone 67 1009. PERTH and FREMANTLE sary) 8 p.m., Farewell R.S.V.P. 8th Oct., 1968 "The of II I Hill 111111111 11111111I I lutillin ; performance Ship of Dreams."

Xaverian notes H.N.S. DEDICATION RALLY I

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THE RECORD

be associated with the sible to ordain married university. Similar insti- men of probity to carry tutes were needed on the out a part-time priestmissions for on-the-spot hood. It was questioned research and training. All whether adaptation of a missionaries should western Latin tradition spend at least a year in could ever be really made further studies and train- to the extent demanded ing in these before taking if local Christian commuup active missionary nities were to be formed work. in accordance with their There was general own cultural inheritance. Another matter of root in the new environ- agreement on the need to FIVE HUNDRED missionaries from ment so that it becomes place greater confidence m ount ing importance which the seminar dealt less African or Asian in local people and to Asia, Africa and Latin America recent- no with was the role of lay than Christ was Jewish." give them more authomissionaries. Lay misColumban's, Navan, Irerity. St. Many services such I t is the task at of the mismet sionary, therefore, to in- as education and medi- sionaries attending the the missionary work of review seminar left no doubt to carnate Christ in new cine often duplicated those of local govern- about their dissatisfacc Church. ommunities and to offer the Irish men, not only salvation, ments. There was a need tion with the present setbut the fullness of life in to be more selective and up. Almost nothing had O'BRIEN, T. Associate B. F ATHER to help people help them- been done in a practical Christ. East," was Far present at selves. Too often institu- way to make use of lay "The Editor of Time and again during tions were which missionaries. No proper iberation. Here he presents some the week missionaries re- were beyondsettheupcapacity training facilities existed del the turned to this question in most home countries, of local people to finance and for the most part reflections on the main points that of motivation. It was evi- and run themselves. dent that theological exthey had to manage for seminar. the from Another cause for con- themselves in the field planations were not conemerged sidered adequate. It was cern was the shortage of with little or no encouOne might have expect- and borrowed little from felt that there was need vocation in mission coun- ragement from missiontheir missionaries culture. that tries. In some areas one sending societies or the for many different teaching to be made This problem needs to from so would have had be overcome quickly and clear and intelligible, es- priest was trying to care home Churches. countries for up to 20,000 people. Among the final subdifferent problems. calls for a different and specially in view of the vastly As there were few local missions made at the end fact that many missionspecialised was the training. It alopposite the Yet aries worked in situa- boys in the seminaries, of the seminar was one case. Almost to a man so calls for a new mission tions where preaching of and not enough mission- calling for the integration theology based were on problems the the basic aries could be brought of lay missionaries into the Word of God was not re- Vatican Council Decrees, the same. Many had possible or not permitted from overseas, whole Ca- missionary work and the especially the the Decree on from returned cently Africa the Missions. Because the by local authorities. This tholic communities had provision of facilities for trouble spots of Council taught that peo- forced them back on already been lost to the training, support and reand they brought with ple who have not heard works of service and Church and more would habilitation into society urgency of sense them a of Christ the are not exclud- faced them with the be if something was not when they returned of one which became the ed from salvation, it is question of why they done quickly to remedy home. dominant notes of an no longer enough to in- were there since their it. One final point that was There seminar. voke the command of w ork could very well be feeling Much of the discussion should be mentioned was universal almost done by lay missionaries on this point centred the need to integrate misthat time is running out Christ to preach the gos- or social workers. pel to around the possibility of sionary work into the missionary all nations as the the for basic motive for missionArising from the prob- different sorts of mini- Church at home. MissionChurch in many lands. Most missionaries felt ary work. If people can lem of inadequate train- stries for mission lands. aries are seen by many that they were not equip- be saved outside the ing came a call for a It was recognised that at not as part of the work ped to meet the new situ- Church, then salvation is close look at both insti- p resent any suggestion of of the Church at home, ation. Their training and not motive enough for a tutes and methods of a married clergy was but as the "greatest of all training. The present sys- largely academic, but charities." theology was still largely missionary. pre-Vatican II. In a world As Dr. Enda McDonagh tem of missionary soci- scope must exist for dif- If the Church is misthat has changed more in poined out: "It is as em- eties and orders each ferent sorts of ministries. sionary by its very namissionary bishop ture, then missionary ten years than in the past bodiment of the Incarna- having their own houses A century, the validity of tion that the Church is of of studies was wasteful from Brazil pointed out work will not take on the old structures and meth- its nature missionary. . . of both personnel and that Sisters had been form laid down in the ods and motives must The Church has no choice money and led to lower used in Latin America as Decree on the Missions constantly be questioned. but to be missionary be- s tandards. Superiors pastors, carrying out all until it is based firmly in except saying the home Church and is, One must ask if what is cause the indwelling Spi- must get together on this duties being done is relevant to rit of Christ will not be matter and devise a com- Mass. It might be pos- in fact, sent by it. the present situation. contained or expressed mon training system. attention was by any group or culture The seminar called for Much given to this problem of or generation. Indeed, the the setting up of a Mistraining. Experience Incarnation is incomplete sion Institute as a matter showed that most mis- as long as there are com- o f urgency. This would sionaries had been train- munities and civilisations provide specialised trained in the tradition of the in which the Spirit of ing in sociology, group home Church and tended Christ has not taken dynamics, anthropology to take it with them to flesh." and other relevant studthe missions. Too often He went on to say: ies. It was recommended t was alien to the people "The Church must take that this institute should

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Dolphin we have a Kreig typically assertive ATdelightfully droll dig as the Delfont's uni-stu-

at the academic mind in dent daughter, Pat Coxon "Doctors of Philosophy," as Mrs. S, the bossy daily by Muriel Spark, the au- help, and Lindsay Sedgthor of the fantastically wick as the scruffy and successful play "The s light ly disreputable Prime of Miss Jean Bro- lorry - driving Charlie die," with an excellently Brown were all excellent. The set was simple, but staged production by effective, and some minor Philip Scutt. A good play is only as snags experienced with good as its cast, and in spots did not detract this production casting is from the overall superiorsuperb. The fussy econo- ity of the production. Compliments to the mist Charlie Delfont, as portrayed by Rupert Sad- ladies are also due for ka, was a masterly per- some extremely chic enformance. Betty Brauns- sembles which certainly delightfully helped to enhance the was dorf vague as his wife Cather- quality and colour of the ine, and Cherrel Guilfoyle settings. For a lighthearted brisk, efficient and aggressive as Catherine's laugh, a visit to Dolphin intellectual cousin Leo- is highly recommended. nora, Diedre Burtt delec- The play is very witty table as the dizzy fashion and at time excruciatingplate, Annie Wood, Jillian ly funny.—Aristarchus.

production of "The science to provide the THE Thin Line," by local decisive answer.

Taking into consideraauthoress Elizabeth Backhouse at the Play- tion the basic defects of house is an event of in- their lines, Barry J. Gorterest for Perth theatre- don's cast was competent goers. It is not often that without appearing abwe enjoy the privilege of sorbed in their roles. a world premiere and the With the exception of chance to foster local Josephine Barnes, who talent is always an im- played Katherine Beach portant aim in the de- with an empathy and feelvelopment of our nation- ing that drew the utmost from a relatively minor al theatre. Despite some instances part, lines were recited of rather fulsome and precisely and without unlikely dialogue, the much enthusiasm. The set, adapted sucplay is well constructed, the situation remains cre- cessfully from the props dible at all times, and the used in "Wait Until subject is one of dynamic Dark," enabled the action interest to the almost one to flow smoothly, but a family in ten who cope minor flaw was that emwith the problem of a phasis was drawn by mentally retarded child. lines and actions to what fortunately, was all too obviously an the, For smaller group who face artificial fire in the grate. With some rewriting of the agonising temptation this play could ialogue, d play the euthanasia, of offers no clear-cut solu- become a first-class piece tion, but leaves it to con- of theatre.—Aristarchus.

Page Eleven

MISSION NOTES . . . NIGERIA— NEW CATECHISTS GRADUATE "SO THE DAYS OF THE ILLITERATE CATECHIST ARE GONE." This was the comment of a Nigerian Cathol ic priest after witnessing a demonstration of the new liturgical "service without a priest" (for Sunday use in small towns and vil lages where there is no resident priest) and of modern catechetical teaching methods given by the trainee catechists of the Catechist Training Centre at Oke Ado, lbadan, Nigeria.

A lter Ego The trained catechist is the "alter ego" of the priest in the village community. He conducts the Sunday service when no priest is available for Mass. He visits the people, recruits catechumens, gives instruction to both adults and children for Baptism, First Communion and Confirmation, prepares the dying for the Last Sacraments, seeks to have irregular marriages rectified. Also, in many cases, he is concerned with the general welfare of the whole community, Catholic and non-Catholic alike. Some catechists have several villages under their care. One zealous catechist remarked recently that he slept in a different village on three nights of every week.

The Centre

The Catechist Training Centre at Oke Ado provides a two-year course of training for catechists from the Yoruba-speaking parts of Nigeria. The trainee catechists are taught modern catechetical methods, liturgy, care of "outstations," translation and interpretation, composition and preaching of sermons, Sacred Scripture, Christian Doctrine, how to approach the different categories of people to be met with I . in their stations, English, the Vatican Council Documents, arithmetic. On every weekend they go to "outstations" for practical work. Preceding the ceremony for the seven outgoing catechists, some 25 trained and untrained catechists from Ibadan Diocese gathered at the Catechist Centre for the annual Catechists' Retreat.

Difficulties A major difficult that hinders greater expansion in the provision of trained catechists is the fact that many parishes are simply unable to find the necessary funds to pay an adequate salary to the trained catechist. Everyone agrees that the number of trained catechists must be vastly increased. Everyone agrees also that a better-educated class of catechist is desirable. How to pay them is the great problem.

A Sacred Ballet August 2 and 3, the well-known Javanese ON( non-Catholic) dance-artist Bagong Kusudiardjo, together with more than two hundred dancers, performed a classical Javanese dance _P symbolising the birth, life and death and resurrection of Christ. The whole performance lasted for more than two hours, and the various stages succeeded each other in non-stop tempo. In this interpretation, Mr. Bagong was inspired and advised by a Jesuit missionary and two Protestant ministers. GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4: to A Friend for $6, "for the missions:" to Anon. for $2, "for the training of local priests in the missions:" to Anon. for $3 and $5. • SEND YOUR OFFERING to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 60119.

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THE RECORD

Page Twelve

Thursday October

The Church has a finger in the pie Travelling

3 196,8

Scholarship Winner

The Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling Scholarship, which is endowed by the Knights of the Southern Cross, and is awarded each year to enable an outstanding candidate, graduate or undergraduate, to undertake study overseas, has this year been awarded to a historian from New South Wales. He is Mr. Roderic John Lacey, of Northwood, at present Lecturer in History and Aboriginal StuSchool of Pacific Administration, Mosman, New dies at the Australian of Adelaide, South Wales, a graduate and Sydney Melbourne Universities of the University of Syd- and two senior ney. Applications Knights, are He intends to go to ceived in June in re• U.S.A. in November next year, through any each Cathyear for Ph.D. studies lie University ' The recent Seminar at the Food Research Centre took a lot of planning. Here Brother Michael Davidson, S.A.C., ( with glasses) is hard and research in compara the Knights College or at work on it, with another Brother from the Centre. tive tropical history at headquarters, Australian c/o. Box the University of Wis 184-C, G.P.O., A AI 0 N G the lesser- service and represented by nationally known exMelbourne. consin, Madison. He will ."‘ known Catholic orga- many different types of perts in their respective be accompanied by his nisations, one has a far- Catholic insti tution — fields. The whole was diwife Ann and their two reaching effect which seminaries, convent s, rected by the Australian children. . passes almost unobserv- children's homes, homes National Director of the All Knights of the for the aged, schools and Centre, Brother Michael ed by most people. Southern Cross throughcolleges. Davidson, S.A.C. i It is the Food Research out Australia contribute The main aim of the A visitor from overseas Centre for Catholic Instito perpetuate the Horace tutions, which held its Food Research Centre is was the International Dirapidly, and Nowland Bursary which second Food Seminar at to investigate and de- rector of the Food Re- D ESPITE uncertain cleared weather, about a thou- tickets for well-worth- is valued at $6,000 over a Each time I drive. Lord, Melbourne Univer sity velop more effective and search Centre, Brother may I feel l ast month. The seminar scientific methods of in- Herman Zaccarelli, C.S.C., sand people crowded into while chocolate wheel t wo-year occupancy. lasted a week and was at- stitutional catering. Ses- who came from Massa- St. Vincent's Hospital prizes and raffles sold It was first established Your Hands on mine upon the wheel. fttended by 150 priests, sions at the seminar cov- chusetts, U.S.A., to open grounds at Guildford on briskly. Over 700 after- six years ago in memory of Dr. Nowland of Syd- Give me a careful, watchBrothers and Sisters ered such topics as menu the seminar and give Sunday, September 29, noon teas were served. The Superior of St. Vin- ney who had been Naful eye for the annual fete of the from all over Australia planning, staff manage- several lectures. cent's, Sister Mary, said tional President of the For young and old when hospital, which is run by and New Zealand. All ment, kitchen equipment, Another seminar will I drive by. `those attending were ac- food service direction. be held in Sydney next the Daughters of Charity. that she was very happy Knights for 20 years. One condition of the Keep me from speeding 'tively engaged in food These sessions were led year. Well - stocked stalls about the financial success of the afternoon, and grant is that the scholneedlessly, asked "The Record" to ar should, after overseas Passing earth's beauties express her deep grati- study, return to Austraheedlessly. tude to all who helped— lia to take up an aca- I want to use this car the Catholic Men's demic post where his for You League, the Catholic Wo- Christian scholarship To drive my friends zeith men's League, Young advancement of Austrasafety too. C hristian Workers ran be applied for the But all these things can groups, the Friends of St. Ha. never be Vincent's, and all the The selection panel Unless 0 Lord. You drive many others who sup- consists of the Rectors with me." --E .W. ported it. of the Catholic Colleges

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Page Thirteen

T HE RECORD

Thursday, October 3, 1968.

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . P•0••••4.4•MN4.

Dear Boys & Girls

and I start off Letter time first, of Salter Point. Malone Susanne w ith Susanne? And it, isn't win N ice to the secret! into me letting thanks for nicely written ones came Two very from Geraldine Cusack this week Parkinson. I do wish and Jul ie as clearly as they do. everyone wrote McKernan, for Adrian you, Thank information that all me sending four brothyour and about yourself David Cohn, enrolled ers. I have and Kenneth club. and you in my they Peter are stil l very small aren't a nd I think we'l l have to put them on the waiting list for a little don't you? Mary White wrote to me from Manj imup. I see from your address your Daddy works for the Forest Department, Mary. I know where that s in Manj imup. I had a lovely letter, beautifully written, from the Bianchini family, Catherine, Vincent, Clare and Daniel. I think it must have been written by Catherine who is the eldest and 7 years old. Thank you very much Cathy. Now for the competition prize winners. You all tried so hard I wish I could give everyone a prize. But I'm afraid I haven't got nearly enough money for that. If you didn't win this time keep on trying won't you. Next time might be your day. Here are the winners for this time: Jane Donnelly (4) , 2 Davey St-, Mandurah; Jerome Browne (5) , 24 B rittoin St., Como; Peter Burke, 18 Oxford Ave Mt. Pleasant; Maria Bonandrini (7) , 52 Forrest St., Boulder; Gavin Victor Carter (8) , Box 39, Cuballing; Paul Brophy (9) , 21 B lond St., South Perth; Christine Connor ( 10) , 30 Medbury Rd., Balga; Dee -Anne Rowe ( 1 1 ) , 334 Robinson Ave., Cloverdale; Peter Ahern ( 121, 10 The Esplanade, Peppermint Grove; Bernard Ryan ( 13) , 1 Gunbower Rd., Mt. Pleasant; Nardi° Dianne Grace ( 14 ) , 509 Stirling H wy., Cottesloe. Congratulations all of you. I will be posting your prizes this week. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

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LEANNE ELLERY, LUKE McGLEW, Phillip Kelly (6), of 70 Belmont (12). A nthony Puertallono Mt. Pleasant (7). OCTOBER 6 . . . (10), Frederick Street, Burniston Street, ScarSUSAN GRANTIS, Broome, goes to St. borough, goes to St. Doubleview (9). * SATURDAY MARILYN WADE, Mary's and likes basket- John's and likes playing Harvey (14). ANNE O'BRIEN, OCTOBER 12 . . . cops and robbers. ball. Wongan Hills (7). FRANCES JONES, O'MEARA, MICHAEL Scarborough (6). Maria Yeo (10), of 8 Karin Drieberg (7), 18 Dianella (10). * FRIDAY Wordsworth Street, KalPerth, Street, North Venn CATHI McCRACKEN, VERONICA JOHNSON, OCTOBER 11 . . . Albany (13). Redcliffe (13). goes to Sacred Heart and goorlie is a pupil at St PETER and MAUREEN likes colouring, painting, Michaels and likes art. STEPHEN GLORIE, FRANCES COLLINS, music and playing with LENSON, Queens Park (12). Pearce (12). Jill Povey (10), of 15 dolls. Albany (9). ALAN LANE, Clyde Road, Mt. Lawley, INGRID S'TEENS, Bassendean (14). DES HARDIMAN, Susan Howard (12), attends Sacred Heart and Lynwood (12). Mt. Yokine (1U. Box 41 Broome, goes to likes reading and horse. CHRISTINE GRATTRIDE, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, St. Mary's and likes bas- riding. Narrogin (8). JOHNSTONE, Canning Bridge (10). ketball. Claire Lazberger (6), 17 Alfred Cove (8). GLENDA CONWAY, Marianne Neave (11), Blair Road, Mt. Yokine, Bentley (10). TIMOTHY and TONY * MONDAY 11 Davidson Road, Atta- goes to St. Denis' and is MURPHY, VINCENT HADLOW, OCTOBER 7 . . . Scarborough (10). dale, goes to Santa Maria fond of colouring-in and Dangin (13). College and likes draw- drawing. ROBYN HOLMES, ing and watching TV. Albany (13) Martin Strong (9), MONIQUE DAMEN, Michelle Barker (5), 90 Queenscliffe Rd., DoubleArmadale (12). Rome Road, Melville, is view, goes to Marist Brofond of drawing and play- thers and likes playing FRANKIE SCHNIEDER, My Birthday Is. ing. Midland (9). the drums and wrestling Lindy Pierre Carmichael years of age JULIE PA ITERSON, I am now Gra,eme Gower (9), Box (100, Hartleap, York, is Bedford Park (12). a pupil of St. Patrick's 33, Broome, goes to St. MARGARET SMITH, Name_ and likes horse-riding Mary's and likes painting Joondanna (7). and swimming. and swimming. BERNICE CLOUGH, A ddress Corinne Chrimes (5),43 Julie Parkinson (8), 160 Nollamara (12). Cape Street, Tuart Hill, Wellington Road, Morley, goes to St. Kieran's and goes to Infant Jesus and * TUESDAY likes colouring and gymlikes reading. OCIDBER 8 . . . Kerry Gardner (10), 26 nastics. SHELLEY MILES, Linda Charlesworth (7), Gillett Street, Quairading, Bicton (11). attends Quairading Con- P.O. Box 137, Dalwallinu. School vent and likes reading attends Dalwallinu Junior SHEYAUN BRADLEY, High and likes swimming and stamp collecting. Wembley (13). Hobby Geraldine Cusack (8), and playing cards. MARGARET Janie Burchett (8), of 19 North Banff Road, FloVAN LAMOEN, reat Park, goes to Our Bunbury Hotel, Bunbury, Scarborough (10). Please fill m thc coupon below In BIG LZTTERS and sand Lady of Victories, Wem- goes to St. Joseph's and to Brother Juniper. The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Pert) DENISE LANIGAN, bley. and likes dolls and likes swimming a n d New Norcia (8). ao that when your birthday come/ around he may greet you • horse-riding. swimming. this page. TERRY MEYN, Cloverdale (10). -

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* WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9 . . . RICHARD STEWART, Bedford Park (14). HELEN TRAVERS, Kelmscott (12). MARILYN KELLY, Scarborough (14). MATTHEW FOLEY, Manning (10). MICHAEL McMULLAN, Woodlands (9). PETER KEATING, South Perth (13). CHRISTOPHER MAHER, Embleton (8). MICHELLE CLARKE, Swanbourne (9). CHARMAINE LOBO, East Perth (5). HELEN BONSER, Cunderdin (12).

* THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 . . . CHRIS FRASER, Mt. Yokine (14). PETER SELL, Joondanna (11). MICHAEL TOUGH, Albany (13). PAULINE O'HAGAN, Nedlands (9). MICHAEL BOWMAN, Mt. Magnet (11). VERONICA MORGAN, Northam (13). CHRISTINE UNDERWOOD, Leonora (8). BRUCE DUFALL, Mt. Yokine (9).

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Page Fourteen

I DEO

IEWING

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 3, 1968

French Quartet to visit Perth

with . . . . TELEMANW.

Facing up to the camera IT was a nervous Sister duction, religious or tricks with the camera, it Gerard who was inter- otherwise. came straight to the A very stimulating and point, especially the fine viewed on "The People in Perth" programme, Chan- progressive programme. piece of work on the nel '7, on Monday at 10.25 elderly gentleman who p.m. AS the dial was still on kept walking towards the The interviewer was Channel 2,Iviewed "Now camera. The reporter, Tony Don Lipscombe who gave Time" at 9.30. also on Evans, asked questions the impression he knew Tuesday. The camera plays the from a cross-section that very little about the subject. Sometimes this is an leading role, and the proved interesting and programme is informative. advantage, but not in this whole case. It caused a few slow jammed with commercial parts in the conversation. tricks. It could be called BERT NEWTON stood in Sister Gerard answered a revolution in photo- for Graham Kennedy in THANKS to the Univer- time on Friday, October liberation. Each member The quartet has speca. all questions with deep graphy, but the overlap- Saturday night's "In Mel- T I sity Extension Service, 11, when they will give a is a concert artist in his u sed in Beethoven arid ping of the actual phototruth, and gave the imby Beet- own right, and before Bartok, and in bourne Tonight," Channel Perth is being given the programme pression that she pos- graphs could drive some 7 at 8.35. Shown earlier to opportunity of hearing hoven, Bartok and Darius joining the quartet had a cert they will be this con. perform sesses a great under- people crazy. fit in with the football t wo chamber groups of Milhaud at the Winthrop distinguished career as ing Bartok's 6th Quartet, The production relies coverage that was to fol- world ranking with a few Hall. standing of human nasuch. Milhaud's 13th, and selection of low. ture, and the problems of on the weeks. The Parrenin Quartet, hoven's C Minor, Beet. Op. 18, random points on a subthe young. The Bath Festival En- Jascques Parrenin and In the last 23 years the No. 4. During the show the However, the whole in- ject, thus creating the semble has Marcel barely left beCharpentier (vioquartet has toured the P lans and terview lacked the "easy- impression of a switched- producers re-ran a film fore we can start looking lins), Denes Marton ( vio- world and has performed the Central bookings at Box Office, clip of Mr. Newton interto-listen-to" feeling. This on, non-stop "in" show. forward to the visit of la) and Pierre Penassou in Europe, America, the 663 Hay Street, Per , viewing Miss Eartha Kitt Hair be the seems to is where an interviewer the Parrenin String Quar- (cello), was founded in U.S.S.R., South Africa, and the University Book. succeeds or fails. He biggest attraction at the in 1963. It really was a tet, who will visit West- Paris by Jacques Parrenin Japan, Canada and, now, shop, from Friday, Octo. classic, but showed clearmust be able to draw the moment. It is long, beauern Australia for the first in 1944, the year of the Australia. ber 4. personality of the person tiful, shining, steaming, ly that Bert Newton is way past his prime. being interviewed to the flaxen, straight, curly, since been used by others, Diana Trask appeared fuzzy, snaggy (or any fore. notably Stockhausen. • Iam comparing this in- other adjective you can and sang the same song Ives also became in. terview with Sister Bor- think of) down-to-there and wore the same outfit volved in microtonal muromeo who was inter- hair. But the producers as seen in an earlier prosic, writing music for viewed a couple of can't build a whole pro- gramme the same evenHans Barth's quarter. ing. Miss Trask, as gramme on hair, even wonif months ago by Mike tone piano. He was the Parer. Certainly this was it does represent a pro- derful as I think she is, VIOLIN CONCERTOS wrong composer about form or another. first to use the tone clus. an exceptional piece of test against an unhappy knows that presentation The Vienna Radio Or- notes and shaky rhythms ter, in which he was fol. BY THE HAYDN plays a large part in world. any work, both people being chestra, conducted by and finally said: "You'll lowed by Stravinsky, She sang the FAMILY: Parts of it are excellent. success. in tune with one another, Robert Zeller, is on home just have to make up and so producing a sense The interviews are can- number "Harper Valley Michael Haydn, Concerto ground here, with Martin your mind, young man! Bartok and Henry Cowell among many others. P.T.A.," from the present did and honest, as each of humour right through in B Flat Major; Isepp (seen on a recent Which DO you want, a well-known person gives hit-parade. It was a poor Charles Ives was by the interview. Joseph Haydn, Concerto TV series, "Master Class," rhythm of two or a nature an inventor. By But, on the whole, Sis- his or her impressions of selection compared with in A Major (Melker). of three?" rhythm Yehudi Menuhin) at with chance he was also a mu. ter Gerard was able to life. And there is a cer- Jeanne Riley's version. cembalo. Robert the Ives was perhaps the sician. The combination hold the attention of the tain freedom of style that She sounded second-rate, Robert Gene and the Gene plays the solo part first modern composer produced so many 'firsts' viewers, and the camera is compelling to people which of course she is Vienna Radio Orchestra, delightfully. conducted who did not resolve his that he has some claimto by Robert not. who are interested in the work was interesting in This is the first record- dissonances, and has an be called a genius. Whe• Paddy McGrath sang Zeller. the way it swung its avant-garde. ing of both works. I will unnerving habit of not tiler we understand his "Oh, My Papa" with great There is, however, a C alendar Classics, $2.95. lenses on her expressive returning his music to its music or like it is, I buy a copy myself. feeling and except for danger of repetition, new hands. tonic home, or even more think, secondary. I don't material must be found that dreadful blonde wig IT was only in 1949 that alarmingly, ending it on think I can claim to do C hrista Fugrmann and presented in a slight- she wore, deserves a menI DON'T want this col- ly different a sharp unresolved dis- either. But something, found the parts of Joseph manne r, tion. umn to sound like a criti- otherwise it will remain sonance, as in his second the spark of genius per The rest of the pro- Haydn's A Major Violin CHARLES IVES: cism of the religious, but in your memory and symphony. then gramme doesn't. There Concerto. They had re- Symphony No. 1 haps, gets through and is at the moment the Cathoof course if you've seen are far too many patches posed for an unknown in D Minor. and His melodies, frequent- of enduring value. lic Church is news, so one programme you've of indecision and all this number of years in the "Three Places in ly lifted from well-known why shouldI miss out? J. am sure the Phila. talking back and forth to library of the Benedictine New England." seen them all. American songs (for he Orchestra and "Under Attack," on elphia d the director can be an- Abbey of Melk in Lower was a great American namake . a Tuesday, Channel 2, at Ormandy The Philadelphia Mr. Austria. Composed about noying. are often tionalist), I 4e this. 8.40, presented a 50-min- "MISSION Impossible," of Orchestra conducted job 1765, it is regarded as a woven into a free coun- good ute debate on "That Orga- Channel 9 at 7.35 p.m. on style and I admire their fine example of Joseph's by Eugene Ormandy. terpoint, taken at differOn a sec nised Religion Is Essen- Wednesday, took us into ON Saturday night at 7.15 early style, both in his C.B.S., $5.75. ing tempi and played their courage. tial to the Preservation the world of South Am- p.m. Channel 2 presented treatment of the orchesplayingI think Ilike ond o f Ma n," Dominican erican politics. IVES died simultaneously in differ- the music, too. a 30-minute documentary tra and the solo instruent keys. In one of his Father Gregory Butler in 1954 at the age of earlier works, the "Song This hardly ever fails about the English com- ment. being the person under as a theme, and although edian Spike Milligan. My 79. Although always a for Harvest Season," Here, if anywhere, is to attack. the story was a little dis- attention was held from be found evidence of part-time composer, he written when he was 20, I believe that this was jointed, it was interesting beginning to end. did not become a profes- he assigns four different UNFORGOTTEN Father Butler's first ap- and intriguing. The interviewer, John Haydn's careful study of sional one until well in keys to four different in- GERMAN TENORS: pearance on TV. It's hard Power, interviewed Milli- the dramatic rhetoric of his forties, when indifRichard struments. anyI can't find Usually Carl Philip Emmanuel Peter Anders, Schmidt, to believe. What an actor, gan as he was walking ferent health forced his about in this thing to rave Joseph His polyrhythmic struc- Tauber, so confident and never through the Aussie bush Bach. Michael Haydn has retirement from a busitures are often so com- Herbert Ernst Groh. missing a cue. Father series, but then, on the and at his parents' home been overshadowed by ness career. Encore, $2.50. plex that he abandons the Butler, I'm sure, would other hand, I can find in Woy Woy, New South his elder brother, but was During his lifetime his bar line, and notates the Parlophone an able and talented muhave many followers if little to criticise. It is Wales. Although Mr. work was largely neglectto Nord. he decided to follow just one of those pro- Power let his subject sician in his own right. It ed — perhaps because of tune in different simulISTENERS ndfunk estdeutcherru grammes. is likely that more than taneous metres. At this w Bishop Fulton Sheen. wander on, he was still in stations its extreme difficulty — radio Chairman Ray Taylor In conception and stag- charge of the situation one work attributed to and indeed he never point some conductors and similar with this have been driven to near will be familiar faded far into the back- ing it is a good produc- and knew at what exact Joseph is in fact his, and heard many of his veil —and works background and the music tion, in the early years of the frenzy, for they find type of ground, althoughI do remoment to speak. Iii hear. played at all. He had to member he was on the music is sketched in at The English comedian last century he was held them printed at his own themselves compelled to pleasant it is reaches ite the right moment. The and former "Goon" let us in good repute. Schubert beat different time with Germany it Carnival programme. expense and, as he notes peak during the Merl It was an angry panel actors are well balanced see a serious side of his indeed said of Michael: in a preface to his collect- each hand. "The that faced Father Butler. and always give a satisfy- character. Most com- "No man reverences him ed songs-114 of them— He had a marked liking s eason. Land CI Many and varied ques- ing performance, and as edians are serious; they more than I do." It is he was prepared to give a for a kind of near impro- Widow," "The Dreain "Waltz tions were asked on con- long as the viewers are have to be for comedy is pleasant ,therefore, to see copy of his works to any- visation on the part of Smiles," here, v,tith traception, war, human not dozing in their chairs, one of the hardest forms him come once more into one who asked for it. —they are all individual players, and sugar. law, spiritual punish- it can be considered good of art. But I feel it was something of his own. also used space as a di- plenty of fan? are all This disc might be said singers ment, politics and other entertainment. way His concerto in B Flat due to the excellent The mension of music — in ve ha me and set But it doesn't gentle introto act as a subjects. Student panelMr. Power handled his Major was discovered recontinue "The Unanswered Ques- ous names, will ists were Alf van der clapping or cheering or time that produced such cently in the Hungarian duction to Ives' style, for tion" (1908). and iven, Here, he g to CO' Poorten, Jessica Milner make me want to see the an impact. He slipped National Museum at the first Symphony is gave instructions that the to give, delight and I programme, next the nearest he perhaps and John Hilton, the latwell into the background Budapest. It bears the musicians were to be sands. for those ter contributing by far often wonder if there are while Mr. Milligan was title "Concerto per il via ever went to tradition. It grouped over an area, the his record is tune, T the more intelligent ques- just a few too many speaking with his parents lino, 2 violini ripieni, vio- was written between his dominant sound moving who like a good at are who play. in the characters 22nd and 24th years. A tions. He wasn't quite as in the lounge room of la e basso del Michael from one group to an- well sung and roniantie, angry as the other two. their home, and by so do--Haydn. It is dated De- foretaste of his future is other. This device has heart incurably I had the feeling I was JUST a few words of ing was able to give the cember 20, 1760. It was to be found in the frequent first movement key viewing a play on words praise for the "Today To- whole production a very first published in 1960. performed on an open night" programme, Chan- intimate atmosphere. FOR SERVICE, CONSULT_ The Haydns sprang changes, and in the rhythstage, all characters play- nel 2 on Wednesday night, The light played havoc from humble stock. By mic eccentricities. ing their parts to perfec- for an excellent piece of with the camera work in descent they were Croat Despite Ives' efforts to tion, which after all is r eporting on the coverage the bush part of the peasants, and such in- please his teacher, Horathe true test of any pro- of the Royal Show. show, but made up for it deed they remained es- tio Parker, by writing an and Associated Companies, — LIFE There were no stylish of both Spike Milligan (a sentially all their lives, alternative and almost pople crazy. ALEDON—TAANCCINIDSEINTTRA_NcmEARCINOE FIRE photographer's dream ) simple, direct and pious. conventional last movein the excellent close-ups There is no guile in their ment, the symphony re- C YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST RRITISII TRADERS INSURANCE M. In and Mr. Milligan senior. music, but something in- mained unplayed for 12 INSURANCE I enjoyed this docu- finitely attractive because years until 1910 when, un- IICENCES & GENERAL (Ph:,MPS) c mentary, perhaps not of this. The Croat peasant der pressure, Walter ye Can Satisfy your ROANS MORLEY correct word has quite the his head full of lively rcePEncechP:eclufreriet Damrosch tried it out ler'n:BAI sW i vse.tsrrveTliE estGeErnORAGE (The pharmacy Richt Inside 8oan0 74s lia, pF_RTH for this interview. I airs, and these are ever with the New York SymRave your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered Ausr3 Western creeping in the works of phony Orchestra. He had well worth rate it would A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Phone 76 1395 both brothers in one a good deal to say to the a second look.

OFF THE RECORD . .

A GREAT INVENTOR

CHARLES

L

Guardian Assurance Co. Ng

BOB DEVEREUX

Thursday, October 3, 1 968.

THE RECORD

Page Fifteen

Radio Replies

MASS TIMETABLE

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 25M Sydney, publist ,es some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTTA wers each week. Queries from our read. SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW era ( which must be accom ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and ad. dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m., Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 6 p.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Balcatta: Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 St. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Belga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 history. a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Qld.: PMEDICO," Bayswater: In 449 A.D. Pope Leo the 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Vatican Q: The First 9.45 a.m. Great defined that a.m., 6.30 p.m. C.B., Council in 1870, when Shepparton, Vic.: • SCHNELL'S "THIRTY adherents in Berlin, Mun- Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Christ is both truly pins IX was Pope, ich, Hamburg, Dresden, Q: Not knowing enough a.m. God and truly man. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 YEARS' SLAVERY" conditions stated the Leipzig and other places. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 I to n 680 A.D. Pope check Agatho Bible intera.m. necessary for saying William J. Schnell joina.m., 5 p.m. pretations by Jehovah Q: I have tried, without defined that in Christ Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 spoken has Pope the Witnesses, I looked there was both a Disuccess, to get a book, ed in 1924, being then 19 Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. infallibly "ex cathefor faults in their 9.30, 10.30 a.m. vine Will and a human Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, le " Thirty Years a years of age. He went to dra:, founders. will. Watchtower S 1 a v e," America in 1927, but left Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. 3: Most of the defined In 1302 Boniface VIII dep.m. apparently written in the Witnesses in 1954. His Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. R: If one presents himthe Catholic fined the doctrine of self as a special messenopposition to their be- book was written, not so Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: doctrines of 10.30 a.m., much in opposition to Church have come from Papal Supremacy. a.m., 6 p.m. liefs. 3rd Sunday. ger from God, we are jusbegin- In 1336 Benedict XII detheir beliefs as to the Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 General Councils, tified in asking what kind R: A Sydney bookseller spirit ping with the Council of pervading the fined the beatitude of of a person he is. This is 6 p.m. p.m . obtained a copy of that whole of Rutherford's or- Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. the saints in heaven. Nicea, 325 A.D., which not to usurp the place of Navel Base: 8 a.m. gave us the Nicene Creed. In 1520 Leo X condemned God Who is alone the book for me from Lon- ganisation and the methand 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 himself, Pope don, the where it was pub- ods employed in its book - Carilla But Protestant denials of final Judge of all men. (Not Pickering a.m. and 5 p.m. lished in 1957. It was distribution activities. when he defines a docCatholic teaching. Brook): 10.30 a.m. But Christ Himself, Who written by a one-time LuSchnell has remained a C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, trine "ex cathedra," is in- In 1653 Innocent X con- said: "Judge not, that you theran named 10 a.m. fallible; that is, when he William J. Protestant but says he demned the Jansenist may not be judged," also 6.30 p.m. Schnell. After the 1914-18 prefers to be simply a Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., speaks in virtue of his heresy. warned us: "Beware of war, 7 p.m. the Jehovah Witness- Christian rather than a Castledare: (See Wilson). office as successor of St. In 1687 Innocent XI con- false prophets" (Matt. 7: es made great progress in slave North head Doubleview: 7.30 supreme and eter book-pedlar for the Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 P demned "Quietist" mys- 1,15). a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Germany. Russell was "Watchtower" organisaof the Church on earth, a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., ticism. One who publicly pro- then dead, and his suc- tion which is not Chrisand makes it clear that a.m. 1713 Clement XI con- claims himself as a di- cessor, I n mat2nd 8. 4th Sunday. a proclaiming Judge Rutherford, tianity at all. He certain- City Beach: 8.15 a.m. he is efforts of demned to morals North or Fremantle: vinely sent prophet in- was billed in Germany as ly seems sincere in his 7.30 ter of faith ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. Paschasius Quesnel to vites public scrutiny; and an "American 9.30 a.m. be held by all members Friend" hope that others, reading Tempietonia Cres. and Jansenism. revive North Wanneroo (23 mile the American self-styled who in 1918 had been of his "Watchtower" exof the Church throughout Talmala Rd.) pepg) : 7 p.m. every the world as an essential In 1794 Pius VI condemn- "Pastor" Charles Russell, gaoled in U.S.A. for his periences, will be pre- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. ed the teachings of the who founded the Jehovah opposition to the war. served truth of the Christian refrom making Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Witnesses, and died in That won many German them their own. ligion. Synod of Pistoia. Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prima.m., 7 p.m. There are, of course, In 1854 Pius IX defined 1916, over fifty years ago, ary School ) Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 the Immaculate Con- did not emerge from the many authoritative teachComo: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. ception of the Blessed various legal proceedings ings and decisions of the Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 are Catholics which in which he was involved a.m., 7.30 Pope Virgin Mary. 5 p.m. p.m. obliged to accept loyally In 1907 Pius X condemn- without giving cause for Ca.idalup: 5.30 p.m. in virtue of his ordinary Perth: (St. Mary's Catheed the then "Modern- serious doubts about his Darlington: 9 a.m. the jurisdiction over dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ists" who were under- integrity. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Church, even though techa .m., 5 p.m. mining all faith in a.m. nically they fall short of Queens Park: 7, s uper natural revela- • DUBIOUS COURT 8.30, Doubieview: 7, 8, 9, 10, rethe extraordinary tion. 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. CASES quirements for infallible In 1950 Pius XI defined Quinn's Beach: ( See North declarations. Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Asthe of doctrine the Q: I showed a Jehovah W anneroo). East Cannington: 7.30, R sumption of the Blessed Witness friend your edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Virgin Mary into hea/ RARE EVENTS 1965 C.T.S. booklet on R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and LISTENER, City: sure upon them by local East Fremantle: 7 am. ven. "The Jehovah Wit6 p.m. Q: Could you refer me to 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Apart from these acQ: In your opinion, ruling Princes. nesses." Surprised by P ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 any literature giving a know led ged instances, East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. some things said would the Protestant • APPEAL OF NEW a.m. list of papal "ex ca- there are many authoritaEast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, about Russell, he proR eformation still R ockingham: 1st and 3rd thedra- decrees? 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. RELIGIONS papal utterances tive duced a copy of their have taken place, had Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 R: I know of no Eng- which theologians accept Henry VIII and the Q: What Imean is, would Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. "Watchtower" magaP•m• Embleton (Burnett St.): the all lish source available. The as binding on European Princes rezine, dated May 15, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunthe Reformation have 8, 9.30 a.m. French "Dictionnaire de f aithful, but on which mained strictly neu1953, in which the day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. happened if the peoFloreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Theologie Cat ho they differ as to whether charges of immorality, tral? R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State ple were allowed to vol. 7, cols. 1073-1074, or not such utterances a.m., 6 p.m. of making money by School except last Sunhave and follow whatgives a list of infallible can qualify technically as R: Yes, although there Fremantle (St. Patrick's): selling "Miracle day of month. ever religion they would papal decisions, either af- infallible "ex cathedra" have 11 a.m., been far 7, 8, 9, 10, Wheat" at exorbitant R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. wanted? firming Christian doc- declarations. That leaves 5 p.m. rates, and of perjury fewer defections from the every Sunday till furChurch. We R: It would have hap- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., trine or rejecting errors room for further acain court about a know- Catholic ther notice. Opposed to it. There are demical theological dis5.30 p.m. ledge of the Greek must remember that no pened, although on a R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 0 only about a dozen in all cussions. much ex(Mary's smaller scale. Gooseberry Hill language. are all either one simple cause can a.m., 9 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. explained away or de- plain the Reformation. I There were, of course, Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd were many contriT many There good Catholic Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. bishnied completely. Sunday, 9 a.m. buting factors, not only ops, priests and laity. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th SunTherese St. R: I have read that religious, but political, One has only to think of Gwelup: day, 7.30 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 "Watchtower" article. It economic and cultural as ! St. John Fisher, Bishop —80UI ALONNTS-Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 p.m. is at variance with the well One main influence i of Rochester, or of St. a .m. R. CON NABEER & COMPANY official court records of was of the Renaissance i Thomas More, a layman, Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. Catherine Laboure, Bed9 a.m., 7 pm the cases concerned. The of the preceding 14th and : in England. 165 HAY STRFET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. judge of the Pennsylvania 15th centuries, which had I But these were not Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. High Court who granted introduced a spirit of !really representative. Hqvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: affecting ! There were multitudes of 2nd and 4th Sunday. Russell's wife a legal w orld liness a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 separation from him said bishops, priests and laity J ill-instructed, perplexed Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a.m. his conduct had been alike. There were, of and careless Catholics. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. "necessa- course, notable and edify- Even these, however, South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 would as such 7 p.m. O PTOMETRISTS a.m., 5.30 p.m. rily render the life of any ing exceptions; but ignor- would have remained ( 10 a.m., Italian), 172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Christian woman intoler- ance of religion and lax- content in their laxity, ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 7 p.m. able." In 1913, he lost a ity in practice were very neither thinking of an al- Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist St. Mary's Cathedral: (See libel suit against the New widespread, and a match ternative nor wanting it, a.m., 5 p.m. Perth). York "Brooklyn Daily had only to be dropped without the preaching of Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, Eagle" which had charg- into the dry tinder for a a religious revivalism by 8 a.m. 10.30 a.m. ed him with dishonestly conflagration to become ' the Reformers, based up- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. on the over-simplified Sunset: 9.15 a.m. selling "Miracle Wheat." inevitable. 5 p.m. NEVER BE WITHOUT — Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., When the outbreak ; principles of the Bible Jandakot: 8 a.m. Also in 1913, in Hamil5.30 p.m. Princes in Ger- i only as one's guide and Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st the came, ton, Ontario, Canada, he faith Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. Henry VIII in ' justification by and many lost a libel action against England, for various rea- 'alone, with no need of Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 J. J. Ross, a Baptist a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. sons of their own, helped obedience to papal authoclergyman, who accused K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. by making rity. along hings t him of never having been Wembley D3wns: 7, 9.30 adoption of new p m. History shows how ordained as a "Pastor," the a.m. of religion a mat- easily new sects can arise Karragullen: 9 a.m. forms nor of having more than of national loyalty under the influence of dis- Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., a primary school educa- ter 5.30 p.m. a.m. Italian Mass. within the areas subject senting but fervent evantion. Only a very garbled them. The penalties gelists, as in the case of Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 to account of the proceeda.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Itala.m., 5 Fl.m. for remaining true to the the Waldensians in the Av ings in this last case can ailable ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polwere confis- 13th century, of the Lol- K:lnwick: 9 a.m. and s i religion old 10oz 13oz.. 20oz , 26oz bottles, andin 64,,, nullify the exposure of -„d No 00 ish). gold line p.m. cation of property, exile, lards in the 14th century; c ans Russell's false pretences death. of the followers of John Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 even or to a knowledge of Greek. Delicious BULK JAMS p.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. It must, therefore, be Huss in the 15th century, Undoubtedly, a study of 15 and even of the Witnesses Koongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. many although delicious that, resaid not does cases these varieties in 251b. and 591b tins — just right for lohool of Jehovah in our own Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. 8 and other lame uses. Made from W.A grown fruit veal a character compat would have lapsed from days. a.m. It 9.00 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. ible with the role of one the Catholic Church in It would be surprising; H. RAYNER and SONS Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. others many case, any establish sent by God to ReformProtestant if the a.m. ( Tower St.) Mass: 8.30 Lithuanian 86-90 so done have the true religion for all would not Railway Pd.., West Perth — 28 3985 ers in the 16th century a.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. had it not been for presmankind. had not secured their Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., Polish Mass: own quota of adherents. 5.30 p.m. • West Perth: 11.30 a.m. But how the different Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: PERSONAL SERVICE forms of Protestantism a.m. Hamilt.m Hill: 2nd SunFULL CATHOLIC RITES would have fared without Maddington: 9 a.m. day 10 a.m. MODERN PREMISES the patronage of Princes Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. E. W. (WIN) MEAD and the stabililty derived a.m. Ukrainian Church, MayPHONE ALL HOURS: from national loyalties Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at 6 1 1158 must necessarily remain 6 3482 10 a.m., Summertime: Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park a matter of conjecture. 8 and 10 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MIL ......

PAPAL DEFINITIONS

Pastor Russell's Credentials

Causes of Reformation

R enmano Altar Wine

I

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

!

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

POP '

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY 'Clothes, FurnitJre, (ExeztiteLsringe Crockery, etc.

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

Accommodation Wanted

Wanted To Rent

THE RECORD

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

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Deaths

Public Notice

FLAT, single lady pens., APPELBEE'S Electrical CLOTHING WANTED. SYDNEY gent seeks full Vic. Park, $6.50 week.- Service, 33 Avery Avenue, ALL Party Equipment, Help us to help the less Dance Box this Reply 5333 office. Floors, Catwalks Dianella; phone 76-2344, board in private home.Fashion Parades, fortunate by sending unall hours; installations, for Reply Box 5342 this office. Situations Vacant repairs and maintenance. Chairs, Tables, Coloured wanted clothing, paperLights, etc, Kiddies' Cots backs and comics (not Holiday Resort EXPERIENCED teacher & High Chairs.-Devine's magazines, please) to the for 7 Grades to take over J. V. D'ESTERRE, Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 DAUGHTERS OF Electrical Contractor, MELBOURNE East, 119 Convent which is closing; CHARITY, Grey St.: B/B $2.60; spot- house available.-Replies, 78 Parry Street, Perth. PALMER'S HIRE 534 WILLIAM STREET, less, -w.-w. carpets; beau- stating experience and FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE HIGHGATE. tiful city area, near St. salary required to Box 53, ELECTRICAL SERVICES For all your party hiring. Patrick's.-Ph. 41-6524. Wyalkatchem. For truck to call or Crockery, cutlery, glassfurther information Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. ware etc. ring 28-4403. After Hours: 35-9660. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, Driving Lessons ELECTRICAL work, large elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. or small.-Ring F. Dowd 1250 Albany Highway, for quote, 30-4832. LEARN TO DRIVE at Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. UNEEDA Driving School. Telephone 67-2958. QualiE ducational fied National S a f e t y WEDDING Gowns, 100 Council Certificate of LEARN Italian at the for hire, veils, coronets, Proficiency. Italian Cultural Lyceum, petties, etc., Ball Debs' dine gowns.-Above Don -Telephone 65-1799. Men's Store, 132 William Painting Street. Phone 21-6989.

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P AINTING. N/IASSAGE, muscular, ailBuilders Personalised and indi :nents, sauna, reducing; vidual attention given to ladies and gents.-4 MonBUILDING, Renovating all your painting requiremouth Street, Mt. Lawley. and Home Improvement; ments; prompt and effiTelephone 28-6272. New Homes planned and cient service.-John C erected; quotes and ad Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TelePest Control vice free; terms if re phone 61-4349. quired.-Registered STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact Max- Builder 1271 F. A. Browne HARRY COXON, Painter well Robinson and Phelps Telephone 60-2038. and Signwriter, 7 Cradon 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest ex- ADDITIONS, repairs, dock Road, Merredin, converting asb. or wea- phone 211276, will go termination. therboard house into anywhere. brick veneer. - Contact Situations Wanted Morskate Bros. 6-3166.

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PLASTER tradesmen requires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement rendering, fireplace modernising.-Phone 96-2669. BACKYARDS clean e d, rubbish removed, trees lopped, fences repaired. odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794 AAAAA. - Trees lopped, rubbish removed, backyards cleaned, long grass mowed, shrubs cut back, etc., at Perth's cheapest rates.-Phone 24-5931, all hours.

Examinations 10'; to 15' , of the

marks in an examination are lost by bad techniques-e.g. exam poor setting out etc. child probably your has this serious probassistance For lem. from experienced Teachers. Phone: 232091.

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DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 -Flying 23-2091 Domestics. Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough Repairs cleaning, catering and general help, night staff to help parties, $1 per ALL radio, electrical and day booking fee, $1.25 per Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. hour. in Victoria Park since Permanent staff also 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. available, $1 per hour. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 PLANS and specifications prepared for Houses, Shops, Garage, Additions; LAWNMOWER repairs, country clients catered all makes, reasonable for.-E. J. DESIGN SER- prices, work guaranteed. -Phone, A/FL 39-3574. VICES. Phone 47-1744.

Piano Tuning

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Electrical

Thursday, October 3, 1968

474

Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reaths, sneafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.

Lotteries WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978

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John Bradley

PIANO Tuning and ReR .E.I.W.A. pairs.-Piano's bought & 87-1820 sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Leederville St., Claremont. (Late Estate Agency Buhler's). Quotes Free BARRACK Street Boot14 MARLOW STREET, makers, 51 Barrack St., WEMBLEY for all shoe repairs and SHEARING foot ailments.-W. O'Brien WANTED Telephone 21-4532. Hospitals, Etc. ANYWHERE Mid-October Onwards Devotional J. C. & J. V. YOUNG DEVA HOSPITAL 3 Dion Place, R equisites ( "C" Class) Coolbellup 15 Lawley Crescent, Phone: 50 2741 RAYMOND MOORE Mt. Lawley wholesaler; pious objects Superior Home From of every description; Home for Male and Personal church stalls, mission Female Patients. GIRL (24) would like to stalls and schools supAll Medical Attention. meet other girl for social plied.-Phone 3-6430 or Fully Qualified Staff outings.-Reply Box 5330, write P.O Box 30, Clare- Personal Supervision of this office. mont. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.

EGAN, Veronica: A tribute to the memory of Beth, passed away September 27; my gratitude for many years of kindness to Bernadette Cecilia White. Rest in peace. FOLEY: Lily Cecilia: peacefully P asse ci away on September 26, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Bicton, dearly beloved wife of Pat, devoted mother of Colin ( dec.), Eunice, Joan, Julie, loved mother-inlaw of Cliff, Bill and Phil and darling nan of Frances, Patricia, Billy, Julie, Anthony, Kevin, Debra, Colin and Catherine. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. GALLAGHER: On SepDaniel tember 26, (Dan) Gallagher, of 38 Boreham Street, Cottesloe, dearly beloved h usband of Mary ( Min), loving father of Patrick (dec.), Molly ( Mrs. M. Sellinger, U.S.A.), Kevin, Moya ( Mrs. A. Kenny), Margaret, Brian, John and Barry, fond father-inlaw of Marvin, Betty, Tony, Grace, Val and June, wonderful grandpop of 15 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Ceme tery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Dirctors. Requiescat in pace. G RIFFIN, Violet Sarah: On September 17, at Midland, dearly loved wife of James, loving mother and mother-in-law of Jim and Phyl, Thelma and Laurie, Gerald and Elsie, loved nanna of 16 grandchildren. May she rest in peace. LANGAN : Suddenly, a t his home, John Patrick, loving son of the late Patrick and Isabelle, loved brother of Eileen, Rita and Sheila. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. LANGAN : Suddenly, at his residence, John Patrick, loving husband of Margaret and dear dadda of Kerry and Judy; aged 51 years. Immaculate Heart of Mary have mercy on his soul. NEEDHAM: On September 27, Edward Charles Needham, of 222 Flinders Street, Yokine, beloved husband of May, loving father of Christine and John; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. ROBINS: On September 30, at his residence, William George Robins, dearly loved husband of Ethel, loved father of Ethel (Mrs.

sages of sympathy, E. Webb) and ( dec.), fond Thomas father-inlaw of Colin, grandfather of loved Stephen, Leith, Malcolm and Michelle. R equiescat in pace. RODOREDA: On September 28, Leo Charles Joseph Rodoreda, 57 Minora Road, Dalkeith, dearly beloved husband of Caroline, loving father of Patricia McLaughlin, John and Gerard, fond f ather-in-law of Mary and Delys, dear grandfather of Carolyn, Mark, Paul, Gregory and Helen; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bolvra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

In Memoriam DUCKETT, Mary Mar-

garet: Fondest memories from your loving husband George and family: anniversary October 19 (1964). May she rest in peace. HILL, Peter and Mary: Treasured memories of our dear father, anniversary October 8, also our dear mother, anniversary March 15. -Inserted by their loving family. Eternal rest, please God. O'DONOGHUE: Treasured memories of our beloved sons, David and Brian, who passed away on October 6, 1967. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy upon them.

44

SHEEHAN, Mary: In loving memory of our and mother dear grandma, who died October 5. 1967. Rest in peace.

B ereavements Sister Mary Imelda : Mother General and Sisters of St. Brigid's Convent, John Street, Perth, wish to THANK His Lordship Bishop McKeon, priests, Religious, friends and all who attended Requiem Mass for their late sister - Sister Mary particularly Imelda; do they thank Right Rev. Monsignor Sullivan, Rev. B. 'Whitely and those friends who sent personal mescards and floral tributes. Mr. JOB, Ruby Mary: wish R. Job and family relatives to THANK all their and friends for expressions personal of sympathy, cards, floletters, telegrams, offerings ral tributes, attendof Masses and ance of Requiem Mass their and funeral of and wife very dear thanks mother; special LangMonsignor to O'LearY, Fathers mead, Stinson, and Dr. Cyan" Sisters and ley. also Mary's children of St. Conand St. Kieran's vent.

ALL HOURS: 28 2161