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PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968.
CARDINAL CLARIFIES STATtMENT
(Registered at the O.P.O.. Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
i o c i
Price 8c.
Methodist support for Pope Paul The recent papal encyclical on birth
• JOHN A. GREAVES writes from LONDON.
control has not had any effect "one way
John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster has strongly rejected charges that the recent instruction of the English and W elsh bishops on Pope Paul VI's encyclical on birth control is an attempt
or the other" on the ecumenical movement, Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson said in Philadelphia on his return f rom a seven-week tour of Europe in which he participated in four inter -faith
to water down or compromise on the Pope's ruling on contraception.
meetings.
The retired spiritual to relax his stand, would leader of Philadelphia's do it, but I'm sure that "The bishops were not concerned to Methodists and the for- he would issue any furmer president of the ther statements not beaway, still xplain less to contradict, e World Methodist Coun- cause of external prescil said that Protestant sure but because of the teaching of the Vicar of Christ," the leaders at the Methodist moral conviction." Cardinal declared in his sermon in Westand Anglican meetings Commenting on the he attended viewed the birth control encyclical minster Cathedral at the annual Red papal encyclical as a in relation to world povstrictly internal matter. erty problems, Bishop Mass for the Catholic members of the Corson said, "The Pope The bishop, who was legal profession at the opening of the didn't restrict Catholics one of the few Protesnew law term. tant leaders to commend on controlling births but on the methods of such the Pope on the issuance control. "I make no com- encyclical: 'No member The population of the encyclical, said. plaint," the Cardinal of the faithful could explosion is. also, only "The Pope understands one said, "that some organs possibly deny that that there is a Protes- elim factor to consider in of the secular press gave Church is competentthe inating world povin tant point of view and misleading accounts .of her magisterium erty. So far, birth conto inthat I endorse it.I com- trol what the bishops said. terpret the natural mended the Pope on his widelyhas been more This is understandable moral law.' exercised by moral courage in taking - newspapers do not those who could afford a position he knew to have "We had to consider u sually have moral more children would be unpopular." theologians on their not the doctrine laid than by those who are down but its application A rriving at Perth Airport on Tuesday for a 24-hour visit, Joseph, Cardinal Slipyj, staff, It is serious, howAsked if he felt the poor. Also, methods of difficult circum- was greeted by this small member of Perth's Ukrainian community in national Pope could alter his food production have ever, when priests and in laymen reading our stances. I want you to costume. At a Liturgical welcome for Cardinal Slipyj in St. Mary's Cathedral the position, Bishop Corson improved and we canwords fail to grasp their notice that we were not same evening, Bishop M. McKeon, Vicar Capitular of the Archdiocese, greeted the said, "I'm sure the Holy not assume that more advocating situation Cardinal and told the congregation that his first words as he stepped off meaning. the Father, if he could get food will not be availethics nor saying that aircraft bringing him from the Eastern States had been of sympathy for those new light to cause him able." "One Catholic perio- m orality is subjective. who had suffered in Monday's earthquake. On that day, said Bishop McKeon, dical rewrote parts On of the contrary we spe- "as we read the words of the 17th Psalm, the statement suggest- cifically pointed out that foundations of the mountains trembled and 'the earth swayed and quaked, the ing what the shook" in the morning prayer of the bishops this could be disast- Church, we did not think that later that same ought to have said. morning this thought would become This rous." a grim reality." is probably unpreceCardinal Heenan, who dented in Catholic journalism in this country. was addressing a conBut it is an added reason gregation of judges, barristers and lawyers, all whY our statement Should be wearing their robes of clarified. offi ce, continued: "What "We did * Are you getting the most out o doubt on the not cast then were we saying? Holy FaAs your camera? lawyers you are ther's claim to be as he familiar with the quessaid 'vindicating * Are you interested in processthe tegrity of the moral in- tion of diminished re- THE Holy See has diaconate is conferred ing committee for the law sponsibility. In practice Of ing your own film? upon granted candidate. a request of a permanent diaconate, in c marriage. We were this has usually come to the National Conference Now that the Holy accordance with guideoncerned only with our * Would you like to have consismean in courts of law a .of Catholic Bishops of , See has acceded to the lines and general resopastoral Ing the task of prepar- mental deficiency or the U.S.A. to establish request of the N.C.C.B., lutions approved at the tently good results? minds of our psychological priests and abnormal- the permanent diaconate the bishops' conference spring general meeting * What is it that makes a good ceive the people to re- ity. But it has a wider for married and unmar- is establishing a stand- of N.C.C.B. Sovereignteaching of the c onnotation. photograph? red mature men of Pontiff. An 0flusual problem years in those areas "If a person has been * Do you want to save money faced is for some r epeatedly assured that where they are needed. Yearsbecause or possibly make some? Joseph Bishop BernaL. the hitherto ac- a course of action is reilted discipline din, general secretary of rig ht he may have beof the Fitirch had been ques- come virtually unable N.C.C.B. , announced in WE HAVE COURSES FOR-tioned. speedily to reassess his Washington. judgment or suddenly to The permission, grant(a) Beginners B ISHOPS' DUTY alter his moral habits. ed by Pope Paul VI on FIRST-HA Dean ND the of acAvon DisUntil such time as he is the recommendation of ( b ) The experienced amateur and h count of damage in tricts, was able to re"Although, as the able by God's grace to the Sacred Congregar2Pe had move the Blessed Sacra( c ) Vocational courses for the pointed out, do one or the other his tion of the Sacraments the town of Meckering. ment from the ,`11e wrecked r esponsibil Monday's of ity centre diminis professional of the future. Rome. magisterium (the in provides: '4,"uren'S arthquake, was receiv- church late on Monday. e glority) teaching au- ished. • That, with the conAt Cunderdin, the itself was in v,i sent of the local bishop, ed by "The Record" on presbytery walls crackno dotii,13t, many who spoke morning Wednesday in THE PLACE OF the permanent diaco" Some ed. and some plaster Diasto nate may be established a 6 a.m. telephone call fell, and at York, St. drs or authority as C ONSCIENCE Father from J. P. WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL where needed: ln,a led manytheologians Chauncy. parish priest Patrick's has several to believe at a "It was cracks. context in large this That • conit can be OF PHOTOGRAPHY change was of Cunclerdin. Meekerimmi- that l h'iilt. Hence sion in No extensive damaee the confu- ed the bishops remind- ferred only on married ing is a part of his 309A STIRLING HWY., CLAREMONT. 6010. the faithful that nei- and unmarried men of parish. the has been reported from ler g3r andminds of both ther the encyclical nor mature years; T elephone 3-5245. felt it our faithful. We The Church of St. the metropolitan area. any other document of Patric Meckering duty k. Cathedral That Mary's married • , men St. to offer the Church 1,)c;th,g Please send me free literature on your photodenied the Aationuidance and con- primacy of conscience who receive the diaco- went the way of the rest lost a stone cross from graphic courses. . to kik troubled This is not at all the nate cannot remarry if of the town. It was to- one of the eastern pin( Mr., Mrs., Miss they later become I tally destroyed. Only nacle, and the pinnacle same as asserting that s (We last year the parishion- itself was twisted. The 'villfIggest did not say or private judgment is a w idowers; Address that the • That unmarried ens celebrated the gol- Cathedral priests' resiindi- safer guide than the men who receive the ,den jubilee of the build- dence has an old crack Ctiga„1;,e°1-ild Post Code discount voice of the Vicar of diaconate cannot marry i ing. which was blessed widened and lengthened ttor set ance of the Christ. Pope fterwards. and opened by Arch_ through the two storeys. Age Phone No ,the,m.rn as the arbiter "There is no time here a oral law. At least a two-year bishop P. Clune, CSSR. From elsewhere, falls of to develop this point. It programme of training in 1916. Occupation rnself said The plaster and minor cracks in the SEE PAGE TWO Bar is suggested before the Father W. Browne, have been reported.
PERMANENT DEACONS FOR AMERICAN CHURCH
A
MECKERING DAMAGE
WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Thursday, October 17,
Page Two
THE RECORD
Readers' Opinions . . .
Problems of a Retreat House
IMMO
For the glory of God
1968
Masses For The Week October 20 (Green): TWENTIETH SUNDAY Aprz, PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper Cr;d1,t
)i:tyM . ass of Preceding GfreTernin OctoFbreerfa2c1e(o Sunday (4th South Perth City Hall on CIR, Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. 1# Is a Retreat House, Wednesday, October 30. OR (White): St. Hilarion, Abbot (4th CIR, even allowed Himself to sons for doing things on once considered an im- The Mayoress of South from Common. Common Preface. Classl Mass Perth, of the Principal I° Reference Mr. G. be the centre of a great the grand scale. Nothing portant spiritual benefit OR (Red): Sts. Ursula and Companions, vir,;„„ Sappelli's letter ("Rec- religious demonstration is too good to be used for Catholics, now "old the Julie MacFarlane DeMartyrs (4th Class). Mass from Common. on Palm Sunday. Also in His service. Hence hat" in the modern eval- portment School and the ord" October, 10). Co Lady President of the the Church insists that uation? mon Preface. vestments, He accepted a ceremonBeautiful kindly Y.C.W. have answer churches the and altars hoped is her t I costwith October 22 (Green): Mass of Preceding line dress and splendid ial anointing be as grand and as magni- is that we must keep this agreed to select the Sunday (4th Why? You ly perfumed oil at the buildings. Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. of Belle the Cabaret. Magda- ficent as possible. Every medium of Catholic edifimight equally ask why hands of Many Features include Guest October 23 (White): St. Anthony Mary sign of outward splen- cation in existence. Claret, con. do poor Catholic peas- lene. some opinions Stars Maggie Hammond, the mofor Maybe sufficient did life is fessor, 3rd Class). Mass from Common. simple Christ's ant folk all over the Corn. Mike Slattery Him disap- dour — imposing church- could be offered to Brother mon Preface. world preserve one good not make by the and Show Floor probaltars, economic magnificent es, the solve ceremony. He Sunday suit for going to prove of Judo, Ju-Jutsu, Karate October 24 (White): St. Raphael, Archangel (3rd condemn the lav- gold and silver vessel lems involved. Mass — sometimes by did not Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. Franciscan Mis- School. for the Eucharistic SactemThe the of sacrifices ish hardship? considerable Publicity coverage Sisters vestments, Mary rich of rifice, sionaries though there October 25 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Because that is their ple, even at its high ceremonial, costly came to West Australia through the "Record," Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. way of showing honour were beggars it was organs and pealing bells in October 1962 and a Re- letters to many organisto God. So Churches and gates — because OR (Red): Sts. Chrysanthus and Dania, God's honour and —all are used for the treat House for Women ations and Radio have Martyrs vestments are splendid all for ( 4th Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. God and to em- and Girls was built in been already put into efof glory must that and glory, as a sign of reverence to fect. October 26 (White): Mass of Our Lady on come before everything phasise His majesty. If July 1966. God. Saturday Bearing in mind that help people a loan balance things is these delibThere Christ Again else. ( 4th Class). Mass No. 5. Preface of the and splendour The Blessed worship God with of $11,900 and the archi- the Retreat House at 16 to richly a chose erately Virgin. Catholic of richness Victoria Hampton Road, considerato and devotion of greater out tects the for Churches and the cere- furnished room OR (Red): St. Evaristus, Pope, Martyr, 411 at which He revere more His divine tion have delayed sub- Park is for the use of monies attract many peo- Last Supper Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface, then no price mitting their account of Women and Girls of all majesty Sacrament the instituted ple to the Faith. It is not is too great. until now. In ad- parishes co-operation by October 27 (White): Feast of Christ the King (lit Blood. and $2,500 His Body of It mere empty show. C. H. Callanan, dition the Perth City the Clergy in making anClass). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Christ So the worship of God has a real purpose. Brentwood. Council continue to ren- nouncements for this all reaof the best is the King. Christ chose to live a account for Rates function will be apprecian der poor, frugal life, yet He which has accumulated ated. fully approved of the Tickets are available to $2,021, although such magnificent temple in P au1 Mother reckoned to from are charges Jerusalem because it ex6 3459 Phone Joseph, unjustifiable. be isted for the honour and the money to Hon. Secretary, Miss is Where glory of God. He took Phone be obtained to meet June Maxfield part in the Sacrifice and 77 Office, Y.C.W. 4574 23 commitments? these rethe receive to prised worship of the temple. CIR, Terrace, St. George's two past the During He drove out the buyers 1# I wish to draw to ply that Monday was the women and Phone 23 4546 and myself. and sellers, saying "My the attention of all Par- priests' day off, so I years 2,796 B. J. Flanagan, metropolitan from girls at parishes four rang house is a house of ish Priests to the Post Chairman of and schools prayer, but you have Note in "The Record" random but failed to get parishes 19: 3.30 p.m., Blessing OCTOBER: Committee, Retreats. attended have four places. the one at (quote) Times made it a den of thieves." Mass and opening of new 16: 12 noon, Meet Pre87 1848. Phone reasonseem would t I He would not have done 'Parish priests are asked I have thought for wing Cardinal at Mazenod Colwith mier Retreatall this if He had dis- to please notify the Rec- years that the Catholics able that these lege, Lesmurclie, with Slipyi. subthe be should ants an emerghave should approved of the exist- ord office of any variaCardinal Cooray. 1 p.m. Farewell Cartion in the times below.' ency number the same as stantial source of supence of the temple. Perth Slipyi, dinal 20: 11 a.m. Mass at St. On a Monday I rang Police, Fire etc. It is al- port for projects organHe also showed great Airport. Patrick's, dedicatFremantle, small a by ised is Catholic regard for religious cere- the Church Office regard- right if a 17: 12.30 a.m. Meet Cardi• with Cardinal Cooray, the remonies knowing how ing the above as I had present at an accident, ed committee but nal Cooray on arrival 3 p.m., Blessing of the they helped to turn occasion to visit Church- but what if there was sults have been disheartPerth Airport. fishing fleet, Freening. men's minds to God. es outside my own Par- not, they would not 12.30 p.m., Attend mantle. Currently arrange They were performed in ish and at neither place know what to do after Reception for Cardi8 p.m., Y.C.W. Youth ments have been made God's honour, used by was Mass on at the time the first failure. nal Cooray, St. PatAll Saints' CenMass, the at Cabaret a A. K. RICHARDSON. for His command. Christ advertised. I was surrick's, Fremantle. tre. 7.30 p.m., Liturgical Suhar. Reception for Cardi- 23: Meet Madame do on arrival with rePatSt. Cooray, nal IR, As a Catholic not presentatives of the rick's, Fremantle. Roman Catholic and I C.W.L. to the visits Official 18: dislike being referred as Christ the Premier, 27: 3 p.m., r, o n Gover Catholic, like Roman Procession at King Justice and Chief football being referred Aquinas College. with Lord Mayor as soccer, Scottish peoOVEMBER: N Cooray. Cardinal ple being called Scotch. 19: 11.30 a.m., Cardinal 3: 3 p.m., Blessing new The trouble with the Cain terdenominational C ooray celebrates tholic Church in Austrachapel, Royal Perth Lourdes at Mass lia is simply that it lacks Hospital A nnexe, Monastery, Lesmurthe Ned Kelly spirit. Ned Shenton Park. die. Kelly was a Catholic and Church Catholic the should support his image. Anyone who disagrees with what I have said does not have the courage nor the true meaning of the Catholic faith. If I am wrong God is sufficient for the mo- can Council. Your exercised forgive me. ment to assure you that priesthood is of administration Yours etc., in the land of Saints in the and inJohn Kane. Thomas More (who was law. Your skill you to professionally a lawyer) tegrity enable apostolate, and John Fisher there practise your and bless have not arisen bishops May God work your in you preaching defiance to guide reflects for justice which the Pope. God," "Ihave used these few the mind of minutes to explain the mind of the bishops. I Today Martyrs of have do so deliberately Help Can ou Y because you are a A MNESTY unique audience. You NTERNATIONAL I are in a position to exthe plain the meaning of by attending There are 1,689 retired words and I shall be Meeting 011 Inaugural priests in the United g OCT., rateful if you explain T UES., 22nd States receiving varying the words of the Pope at p.m., reof 8 types and amounts and bishops. HALL tirement income, accordT HE TOWN "Meanwhile, you have ing to a nationwide sur- your civic duties to pererth P The Right vey reported by CRUX of form. We have heard a C hairman: Mayor, the News, a bulletin pub- great deal about the Hon. the Lord Wardle priests. for lished here Mr. Toni priesthood of the laity The report was based since the Second Vation a 1000 0 response to questionnaires sent to 153 dioceses. Highlights of the report included: dioceses • Forty-one have a mandatory retirement age — 30 of these at 75 and 11 at 70. -Don't put up with shoddy work • Sixty-seven dioceses report formal retirement , ACT NOW — Ring . . • programmes with the C5 MAINTENAN matter currently under BETTER BUILDING study in another 34 dioQuotes ceses. 49-4321 or 6-6372 for • Retirement stipends vary from continuation of salaries to a top pension of $600 per month. Forty-six dioceses have a Tel. 6 3682 23 Fulham St., Kewciale. retirement stipend of LICENSED PLUMBER METAL WORN $300 per month or more. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET INSTALLATIONS. • The greatest number SEPTIC TANK of retired priests is in GUARANTEED WORK AU.. Chicago which has 110.
DIAL - A - PRIEST
Official Engagements
The Ned Kelly spill,'
S
THE ANNUAL PROCESSION IN HONOUR OF
From page 1
CHRIST THE KING WILL BE HELD AT
AQUINAS COLLEGE
Priests retire too
ON
Sunday, October 27
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS
AT 3 p.m.
P. D. LALLY
Thursday, October 17,
1968
THE RECORD
POPE PAUL'S MESSAGE ON MISSIONS
Page Three
ber of addresses on aspects of the Seminary's work in the course of the day. Afternoon tea will be served in the Seminary grounds, and the day will conclude with Benediction at 4.30 p.m. There will be plenty of Although most Catholics know their and answer questions. parking space available, sisters of students parish priest, even the best instructed There will be plenty of and explanatory charts and and their friends are ried out, dismissing in a ones are often ignorant of where he was diagrams, and tape re- running a play area for short paragraph the difsmall children. Through trained . Our own Seminary of St. corders to illustrate the the ficulties facing the kindness of Brother everyday sounds — lecChurch in this field. 'It Charles, Guildford, is a name only to tures, choir practices, J. R. Carrigg, headmaster seems more important some, and to many more, not even that. and even mealtimes in of Trinity College, the at the moment to preTrinity Pipe Band will The Seminary does visitors round, explain the refectory. sent for your consideraplay during the afterMission Sunday will be celebrated tion not seek publicity. Inthe life of the Seminary, another aspect of There will be a num- ! noon. hroughout the Church this Sunday, the missionary question deed, the life of study t and spiritual formation . . that of means.' October 20, and throughout Australia . .These were vocations led by Seminarians devocation missionary will be proher and financial support, mands a certain secluclaimed from parish pulpits during and Pope Paul, having sion. But Catholics and urged the necessity for especially Catholic parMass. all to become deeply in- ents, should be aware The Missionary Voca- charity' which compels volved in mission work that their Seminary exwas her Church to be missionary, tion of the said that "Episcopal ists, and should undertaken up by and went on to speak of Conferences the theme ought . . . stand what it sets out to in his special how the Vatican Council to discuss 'the definite do. Pope Paul Mission Sun- came 'to remind the niessage for offering which in proSaint Charles Sernin day, He spoke of 'the People of God of their portion to its resources ary is part of the that vocation native duty to expand issionary m each diocese is obliged is proper to the whole . . . . and to pursue with to set aside annually for Churches plan to ensure Church', and reminded greater vigour and sys- the work of the mis- that every young man who feels called by God vocation be- tem the great work of that 'This sions' ". to the priesthood shall evangelisation of longs to the essence of the was peoples to whom the The message ended have adequate opporthe Church; it mission- name of Christ has not with a call to everyone tunity to test his vocafounded to be yet been announced.' to regard it 'not as a tion, and to commence ary.' He laid great stress on burden . . . but rather an his studies towards that The Pope stressed that the Church had a duty the means by which the echo of our concern for j end without, in the first to be adventurous be- missionary activity of the spread of the Gos- few years, having to travel interstate. cause of 'the urgency of the Church must be car- pel.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF OUR SEMINARY?
ST. CHARLES SEMINARYWEST SWAN ROAD, GUILDFORD
'Parents' Days' are a regular feature of life at the Seminary, and close links are formed between students, parents, and the Seminary Staff. But in the early days of a vocation some parents are indifferent Members write to the or even opposed to the ( By E. W. Irwin) heads of governments idea of their son entering expression of the current strug- direct, as well as to One their a Seminary because the_,gle for social justice and particularly embassies asking for the have no idea, or a misguided one, of the sort for fretdom of religion and opinion, is prisoner's release. of I life led there. t activates organisathe movement known as Amnesty Inter- tions to which the prinational, which has its headquarters in soner belongs, or which So that all Catholics might be interested in may have an opportunity London. of seeing Saint Charles' This movement, which This point was made the fate of the prisoner. Seminary in all aspects has been commended by forcibly by Pope John It writes direct to the of its work — and play— the Nobel Prize winner XXIII in his encyclical prisoner and to the gov- and making the acquaintAbbe Dominique Fire, "Pacem in terris." Some ernor of the prison, and ance of the Vincentian by the late Albert Communists in some to leading people in the Fathers who run it, the Schweitzer, and by Dan countries advocate vio- country concerned. Seminary will hold an lo Dolei, works for the, lence; others do not. It enlists the aid of the 'Open Day' on Sunday, Church and trade organ- October 20. release of what it calls Each case must be con'prisoners of conscience.' sidered fairly and com- isations, and of visitors Students, their parA prisoner of consci- passionately on its own to the country where the prisoner is held. ents, and friends of the ence is defined by Am- merits. Amnesty works in a Seminary will conduct nesty as "a person who, Each Amnesty group very responsible way, although not practising, advocating, or condoning receives the names and careful not to take acviolence, is physically biographical details of tions which may injure restrained from expres- its three prisoners from the prisoner or his desing an honestly-held London. where a compre- pendants. hensive dossier library of Opinion." Experience has shown Amnesty is composed political and religious that the prisoner is usuof people of diverse na- prisoners throughout the ally helped by Amnesty tionalities, religious world is being compiled. intervention. Even if he views and social is not released, his pribackAmnesty International son conditions grounds. It works to are imwas founded seven years help prisoners of consci- ago by a London barris- proved. tnce wherever they may Letters from Amnesty ter who had been brief- groups often It get through ed to defend political priIndeed, to preserve im- soners. Because of his to prisoners and greatly AUDITIONS for new help their moral. Moving partiality, each Amnesty work, he came to learn replies have boys for choir St. troop commits itself been reto how big (though little work for the Mary's Cathedral Choir ceived. release of known) this problem is, three will be held at Trinity Amnesty members also prisoners — one in and how an international give practical College, Riverside Dr., a Communist help to the country, brie in a country of the organisation was needed dependants of prisoners. at 9.30 a.m., on Saturto cope with it. western day, October 26. who are often penniless bloc, and one in Applicants should be Today Amnesty has a,11°Il'aligned country. The Chief strength of It may be nine or ten years of asked how groups in 20 countries, Amnesty is at present in ommunists could age and should bring a qual- members in a further 23 Britain and Scandinavia, IlY as school report prisoners of con- countries, and a total Ireland and the United recent with them. Boys should tsclience. Do not all member ship of more States. No branches Cornhave a good voice, exist in the Communist advocate vio- than 10,000. lence? good musical ear and countries. It exists in all the AusAmnesty's above average intelliNevertheless, some coreply to this tralian States except that oit is gence. Each boy will unfair to Western Australia. But operation has been obge People be required to sing a ple by the tentained from Communist S Of the movement is being hymn or song of his a governm ents. ,urked Creed which was launched here, thanks out over a cenAmnesty International own choice, and underlargely to the efforts of tt11,77 ago, has consultative status go an ear test and a and with an Englishwoma nich n, Miss with they cannot the United Nations reading test. !?ith agree Estrella Carreras, now and with Successful applicants literally any longer. the Council of resident in Perth. will be given a part Europe; and last year s cholarship to Trinity was nominated by a commencing group of Norwegian pro- I College, Or Your Information OUR HOURS OF BUSINESS with the 1968 school fessors for the Nobel year. The scholarship Peace Prize. will be: MON will terminate when Apart from the distinFRI: 8 a.m. —11.30 p.m. S AT: the boy leaves the choir guished people already 8 a.m. — 1.30 p.m. the end of second at referred to, Amnesty sup8 p.m. — 11.30 p.m. SUN: year secondary school. porters include the Arch12 noon to 5 p.m. bishop of Canterbury, ( From Monday 21 October, until further notice) Pablo Casals, Yehudi SUPPORT Menuhin, Professor Gunnar Myrdal, Professor OUR Robert Oppenheimer, Alan Paton, Professor ADVERTISERS in the Giorgio La Pira of FlorOIANELLA ence, and Sean McBride. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE secretary-general of the A. W. TAYLOR Phone 76 4097 International CommisF FAMILY BUTCHER sion of Jurists. eaturing -Live Jazz" Wed. nights — with The FOR QUAl ITY MEAT "RAY But Amnesty draws its WALKER TRIO" and Jazz singer main strength from the Corner John and Fitzgerelc JOY MULLIGAN Streets, Perth. day-to-day work of ordinary men and women.
HELPING PRISONERS OF CONSCIENCE
CHOIR VOICE TRIALS
C ARTON'S COFFEE SHOP
1
"OPEN DAY" TODAY OCTOBER 20
The Staff, Students and the Lay Committee of St. Charles' Seminary i ssue a cordial invitation to all Cathol ic fami lies to visit the Seminary today Tours of inspection conducted by Seminarians from 1 p.m. A ddresses by prominent Catholics commence at 3 p.m. Benediction at 4.30 p.m. Excellent Parking faci l ities A fternoon Teas avai lable Child minding Entertainment provided by Trinity College Pipe Band GET TO KNOW YOUR OWN SEMINARY FOLLOW THE SIGNS FROM THE GUILDFORD POST OFFICE IN MEADOW STREET This space kindly donated by PRINDIVILLE HOLDINGS PTY. LTD.
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .
4N
0 MAN IS AN ISLAND'
MYSTICISM
—WROTE JOHN DONNE.
MAN not only is a part of a vast continent involved in the human situation with other mortals, but he is also on the quest of the unsecular hidden beneath his conflicts, discontents, anxieties and fears. There is something good in our contemporary moods, did we but distill it, and that is a desire for mysticism. What is mysticism? Mysticism is an intersection—a crossing of the time by the timeless. One of the basic reasons for unhappiness is time, because it makes it impossible to combine pleasures. Governed by the clock and the calendar, we cannot enjoy swimming and skiing simultaneously, nor dancing and dining despite the invitation in restaurants. Time is exclusive by nature. Our joys must come one after another, and in the end time takes most of them away.
C lockwatching IN order to be happy, one must
have a sense of the timeless A man who watches the clock in the office is bored by his work. But absorbed listening to a symphony or an elevating conversation, one says: "Time passed like anything."
U
Happiness somewhere involves the timeless, where everything is, as the philosopher said, "tota simul"—all joys are possessed at one and the same time without a sense of satiety. Mysticism implies and even demands eternity. Hell is full of clocks. Eternity has none. Mysticism may also be another kind of intersection, namely, that of the seemingly impractical and the practical, the contemplative and the active. Mysticism of previous ages was founded on detachment; sometimes it was a flight into the desert, as with the early Fathers of the Church, or a concentration in a monastery as during the Middle Ages, or in isolation as with the Oriental mystics who resort to their contemplation ouside of the community of fellow contemplatives. But the mysticism which our modern world seeks cannot be totally unsecular or unrelated to the world. Our problems of hunger, poverty and social disinheritance are too vitally related to true mysticism to be ignored. The mystic of the Twentieth Century is one who will combine the unsecular and the secular, the Divine and the human, the Tabernacle and the Inner City, the folded hands and the busy hands. His life will be like the two lenses of a telescope by which he will see reality. The completely Godcentred world of previous ages will stand at one pole of the intersection, while at the other pole will be the man-centred civilisation of our time. Just as medical science
has developed the psychosomatic approach to health, so theology will develop a spiritual and secular, a divine and human synthesis which will be unlike the mysticism of the past. The mysticism of the future, which will be an en-fleshment of the Divine, has the same rhythm as was manifested on the Mount of the Transfiguration. There Peter, James and John saw their Lord transfigured so that His face was like the sun and His garments were white as snow. This state of happiness was so intense that Peter wanted to make it permanent and completely divorced from the worries of the world. That is why he suggested building three tabernacles on the mountain top. But immediately after the Divine shone through His human nature like an electric bulb in an alabaster vase, the Lord bade His disciples to come down from the mountain. What a contrast between the calm serenity of the mountain and the hell-tortured misery of the plain, between the converse with the holy and the converse with the sick and distressed. Down in the valley and away from the mountain was found the demonic-possessed boy, the agonised father, the sneering faces of the intelligentsia and the faithlessness of the disciples. The Lord chided the latter because there was no faith in them to help either the boy or the parents, or even to challenge the cynical wisdom of the learned.
Thursday, October 17,
1968
One does not go from the plain, to the mountain, but from the mountain to the plain. Once eyes are lifted up to Divinity, then one must descend to the to the tortured bodies, to the epileptics, minds, to the broken-hearted disordered parents, to the baffled would-be healers.
The Key union of the mountain THE and the plain is the key to
the mysticism of the future. The only ones who will perform effectively in the secular city are those who have been to the unsecular city. Only those who have climbed the Mount of the Transfiguration and have had a vision, as Martin Luther King said, will ever be able to change society in an unviolent way. The mysticism of the future will be the mysticism of action, in which the great contemplatives transfigured by Divinity will descend below, take on the form of servants, and become sources of creative energy in the world. Having partaken in the Divine life, they can best understand human life and inflame it with Divine love. The mystics of the future will be men like Augustine, thinking, writing, administer. ing a diocese like Hippo in a world which was collapsing around him; women like a Catherine of Genoa who could leap out of the deepest kind of contemplative prayer down to the administration of hospitals; a Catherine of Sienna who could become a counsellor of kings, popes and emperors. Too long have we had "seek ye first the secular city" and all of these gadgets and radios and televisions and stocks and bonds will be added unto you. It is now time to hear "seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all things shall be added." What are the things that shall be added? Social justice, peace, a cessation of violence, fidelity in marriage, zeal in youth and love of neighour.
ROME REPORT ... by DESMOND O'GRADY
The last supplies to I' to September tember, meals were served to 165,440 people daily. reach Port Harcourt be. 20, Caritas had fore it fell to the Federal flown 120 aid MEWS of the troops arrived at the end of May. One hundred increasing Caflights to beritas aid to diminishing thousand refugees fled leagured Biafra. Its airBiafra is becoming rarer from Port Harcourt. lift operations from the because of the difficulties Portuguese island of Sao it creates for Catholics in ATHER BYRNE r eported: Tome, off the African the Lagos-held remainder of Nigeria. The Lagos rey people in Biafra coast, are now being run gime has accused Caritas, M n it for granted that dtook in conjunction with two which has its headquarthe last cargo would be Protestant relief agen- ters in Rome, of political captured by the advanc, involvement, but it states ing Federal troops as it (the German its only concern is to recies left the airport. There a gency Diakonisches leive human suffering. As was therefore great re, Bilfswerk and the Scan- there is suffering in joicing when the lorries superabundance in Biaat Owerri (70 arrived Norddinavian agency fra, Caritas has made miles away) with the dramatic efforts to help churchaid). complete consignment of its starving population. food and medicines. The Protestant two These troops had al. also has it steadily But Federal agencies between them in victims war the aided ready cut the main road, have organised 100 flights. the through LaNigeria the drivers took their but Caritas-Diakonisches The Catholic gos Secretariat. by a side road. lorries Hilfswerk — Nordchurchjust one miswas There At the beginning of Auaid flights are now being dropped El —someone hap devisgust a scheme was made by charter contract :, and all the ether of bottle with the Swedish Trans- ed to help war victims wonder. workers became Flights among the 700,000 people air Company. sur. the fully sleepy to the around have been stepped up to grouped Father in the of rise p a figure which oscillates towns of Abakaliki, Afikwhile charge, who for a had between 40 and 60 a week. po, Obubra and Obudu. what of was unaware Ten tons of food and Catholic mission personwonderS happened. One happen. medicines is transported nel is carrying out relief have would what work in four mobile had on each flight. the bottle ight supplyis Oxfam teams. Red The International during the fl roken b Cross, in conjunction ing the vehicles, the Inif to Biafra." ed with 1:he Inter-Church ternational Red Cross the another the and food Caritas He recounted fall of Aid Division of the World medical supplies. the episode of Council of Churches, has Port Harcourt: "In organise Father Anthony Byrne, to managed The sack in the centre of the picture means food and life for the Biafrans round about it. The trouble is Port priest risk. one arcourt H about 90 flights to Biafra a 34-year-old Irish Holy that not enough sacks can get through. carrying Pa' ed his life from the Spanish island Ghost missionary formerGeneral t ients out of the the Ni• ly based in Biafra, is now of Ferdinando Poo. a spiral approach to the the ground in search of a Hospital before The Caritas planes have Caritas co-ordinator for range. So near and yet so acts of contrition and there. Be begun evacuating chil- flights from Sao Tome to far, so many dangers convinced myself to re- airport, beginning on a vertigo as I scanned the gerians entered these Pa dren from Biafra. As the Biafra. His reports on his missed and now we had main calm. The Captain, radius of five miles and runway. Then, to our re- believed that killed if be situation constantly de- work give a close-up of no alternative but to face using his sound sense of gradually making the de- lief, the lights were flash- tients would left behind+ teriorated and even hos- the desperate efforts to all of them again on our judg m e n t, announced scent to the airport itself ed on for a few moments they were returned sev: hospital pitals were bombed at bring some relief to the return journey to Sao that we were returning to as a normal descent was to facilitate our safe and so he cut of the question. With landing, which was ac- eral times to the Tome. We all tried to be Sao Tome. the beginning of Septem- Biafrans. patients in possible be would decidI this mercy reassurance, "It the complished by from Moving Sometimes all the ef- cheerful. and carried from the ber, a first group of 50 children was flown to forts go for nought. Fa- the idea that 'it could for us to land at Port ed to board the plane and of God and the skill of his car away He was Sao Tome on the nights the Byrne described an have been worse' to 'the Harcourt, but to take off we began our take-off, our crew. The runway line of shelling. the toWne of evactla_t_ of 6-8 September. They abortive attempt made Will of God,' we managed and climb quickly out of which was a difficult one was very bumpy —not the last out to will be given hospital early in May to land in to keep a smile showing." gun range with the three as the plane was over- surprisingly as it had and managed before til_e remaining engines would weight with its load of been the target of fre- all the patients treatment and cohvales- Port Harcourt, which at captured tx quent bombing and the Nigerians N May 11, Fa- be very difficult. Besides, 114 tons. that time was in Biafran cent facilities. "When we were about potholes thus created hospital." ther Byrne it was possible that anThe Biafran authorities hands: "We were now aftet_oriaci have agreed to evacuate over an hour and a half set out on another flight other engine might go out 90 minutes in flight,Isaw were merely filled in with In mid-June, plane' 1, more children if suffi- in the air. We had escap- bound for Port Harcourt: of action. So we started four large balls of fire stones and sand and a ompanYing a c cient accommodation can ed danger so far. Soon "It was 2 a.m. when we the dangerous journey and the flash of shells coating of tar. supplies, of relief be found at Sao Tome or we would be landing and were approaching Port back to Sao Tome while I coming towards us from the situar on orted Sittla' enp minutes second I Port "At few a Harcourt, a For that below. prayed day's hard A Harcourt. in neighbouring African the lights would then be "The food Die Uli: ear n up of had give end several not consulted the thought with would I gine deplorable. countries. Caritas-Diako- necessary That would in- shopping for refugee supis nisches - Nordchurchaid crease the danger. The plies in Sao Tome made the ghost and that a safe come as bright sparks the Reverend Fathers in tion starving ChiltA gee are seeking funds to ex- last check-list was called me doze; however, my altitude might be main- flashed past the window. charge of the refugee c an matchstick However, the Nigerian zones. From them I re- with running pand their "Save the Bia- by the co-pilot and every- sleep was rudely shatter- tained." On May 15, Father anti-aircraft fire was off ceived grateful acknow- and legs seeking Wo_2ie, fran Children" pro- thing was ready for land- ed when the flight engiand ies herlsf'rlip gramme. ing, except one major fac- neer roared to the Cap- Byrne was on a flight target (for whichI thank- ledgement of the first fl eat just like one, orie tain, 'My God, we've lost which succeeded in land- ed God) and the pilot consignment and an ac- to Flights from Sao Tome tor-very poor visibility. food. ing in Port Harcourt: "As coolly directed the plane count of its distribution ing their refugees2f Poo Ferdinando " 'It won't be easy, but an engine.' and was a full moon, our west of the danger zone. which had been accom- buried 11 week. it,s,7,0r it "Now I tried to conbring 150-200 tons of sup- we can try it,' said the "Now we had the diffi- plished in a very smooth day last that the 0 plies to Biafra nightly. Captain. I increased the vince myself to remain plane would be visible to tropical problem of the de- and efficient manner and obvious the cult in enemy the could nothing were ILtdo For the distribution and prayer pressure, fastened calm, but which was to be to the mutual satisfac- members They Oh .,5.,, fighting heavy scent also, supervision of the relief my belt, made yet an- stop me thinking of the sky; ,,,r, rom death. heavy cargo and the pos- was taking place within made in spiral fashion. tion of the zonal leaders f food for three aN supplies, over 300 feeding other act of contrition. dyr`evei, o n in notified was I me put concerned. from the airmiles cl-scent the The even s losplane "Four attempts failed. sibility of our centres have been set up then, Since In missions, hospitals, We could not see the run- ing altitude and bringing port. The Captain assured mind r "he tracing of a of the present needs of situation ha _,P4. ble camps and villages. Dur- way even though we flew us down in range of he me that he would mini- whippe-1 cream cone, and the refugees and their aitously deteriorate,' p ing the first week of Sep- at the lowest possible guns.I made a few more mise the risk by making left me with a sense of priorities."
AIRBORNE AID
F
O
aafter
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Five
Discrimination protests
weighed against the Ca- from an investigation tholic minority by a dis- trip to Northern Ireland, criminatory system of the three MPs charged 20 years' standing. (Lon- that Catholics there are donderry is two-thirds not getting fair treatCatholic, but the Catho- ment with regard to lics, through the Nation- housing, the law, local alist Party, hold only government and governeight seats on the city ment appointments. council, while the Protes- Interior Minister Craig, tant Unionist Party has after the disturbances 12.) broke out, said the civil The Times reporters rights demon stators marchers clashed with ed every window on But- one-third of Northern stemming of violence day fourth police trying to block off cher Street, a main thor- Ireland's total popula- said they also found evi- were being exploited by The dence of discrimination communist elements actfro Catholic protests against discrim- restricted areas. Some oughfare, set up barri- tion of 1.5 million. against Catholics in hous- ing through the Irish Re70 people, including Ger- cades and threw gasoination by Northern Ireland's Protestant ard ing and employment. publican Army (IRA). Fitt, a Northern line bombs at police veInvestigated majority saw a Molotov cocktail ex- Irish Catholic member hicles. Police used highEarlier in 1967 also, an outlawed political In April, 1967, a news three non-Catholic Labor group in the Republic of plode in a public housing office and of the British Parlia- pressure water cannon team assigned by the Party members of the Ireland that has agipolice riot straguarding ment, were -helmeted treated at and baton charges to steel London Times to investi- British House of Com- tated for union of north hospitals for injuries, quell the disturbances. tegic areas of Londonderry. gate charges of discrim- mons urged Prime Minis- and south. and 20 persons were arDisturbances broke ination reported they ter Wilson to investigate Craig, also rejected said the Molotov the Home Office in Lon- rested. out again the next night, found Police caused "slight don." overwhelming evi- anti-Catholic discrimin- charges that police had ocktail and have continued sporNorthc dence that the electoral ation in Northern Ire- used too much force to A meeting between Mr. In the evening, gangs, amage" to the adically since then. d Ireland Trust office. Wilson system in Northern Ire- land. and Captain mostly of teenagers, essubdue the demonstratimated up to 800, smashern Catholics number about land was deliberately After cars their O'Neill is expected return tors. soon. armoured olice P also hit by Molowerecocktails and rocks. Worst Since tov further injuries No Partition reported to add to were The violence, the worst 100 persons nearly the earlier street seen in Londonderry, hurt in Northern Ireland's secfighting. Ireland's ond largest city, since orthern N O'Neill the 1920s, began on (Oct. premier Terence meeting 5) when a march was cabinet a called Northern held in defiance of a ban in Belfast, the to consider by Northern Ireland InIrish capital, mea- terior Minister William security ightening t sures. lie had returned Craig. The Irish Civil a Rights Association orthe night before from ganised the march to where England, to visit protest against anti-Cathhe had been invited to British olic discrimination in confer with prime Minister Harold housing, voting, jobs and Wilson about the situa- higher education. tion. Mr. Craig banned the O'Neill told newsmen: march because he said "I shall have no hesita- the route, through the tion in going to see Mr. city centre and protestresidential areas, Wilson. In the meantime. ant Ive will send a full report would incite violence. Defying the b a n, on the disturbances to
spark Ulster violence
Three W.A. deacons
SECOND ANNUAL DAY OF PEACE A T the request of Pope tee on Peace, Vittorio ^ Paul VI, the Holy Veronese, said conflicts See's Commission for that have recently taken Justice and Peace will place among nations in open the second annual the world have resulted 'Day of Peace" with its in systematic violations eme emphasising re- of the rights of the iniect for the rights of dividual. an as the basic means Veronese, making his seeking world peace. statement at a Holy See news conference, said The theme chosen for the Church has been "Day of Peace" on very concerned with ,Aiary 1, 1969, will be these violations of hu. ie Promotion of the man rights and it thus ;.:Its of Man, Road to felt an urgency to choose the theme em- Of seven men ordained to the Sub-diaconate in the Chapel of Saint Francis Xavier's Seminary, Rostrevor, South Australia recently, The counsel for the phasising restoration of three were from Western Australia. The Revs. L. Apps ( Perth ), R. Crawford ( S.A.), I. Dempsey ( S.A.), K. Duke ( S.A. ), R. Richardson ,..ilnission's Commit- these rights. S.A.), E. Miller ( Perth ), H. Galloway ( Bunbury ). =111111111101MIIIM1111111%
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
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Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
HOW AND WHY
•
by Father T. McHugh
Choosing the sex of your child PERHAPS you have seen a recent reference in the newspapers to a long and scholarly report by Amitai Etzioni, a sociologist at Columbia University, on the scientific advances and practical projections in determining the sex of a child before birth. Although the general assumption is that it's sti l l far
away, a brief summary of the scientific programmes indicates that we may expect it by the year 2000 At present, the scientific research follows the investigations in genetics and chromosomal development, and some successful work has been done in studying specific characteristics of the male sperm which has resulted in some successful control. In the long run, however, the discoveries are offshoots of experimentation in other areas.
T H E realisation that science will probably discover how to control the sex of a child is much less important, however, than the question of why anyone will do this, and what the implications will be for society if large numbers of people attempt to do so. Dr. Etzioni presents a good deal of information indicating that people have preferences for the number of boys and/or girls they will have, even though they do not expect to exercise any control. For instance, one study of a small group of college students resulted in a universal expectation of having children, and the desire expressed in terms of the total picture was for 86 boys and 52 girls. Another study showed that while many wives positively hoped for a near equal distribution of boys and girls, more of the husbands expressed a positive desire for sons. Of course, there are reasons, historical and cultural, that can explain the preferences, and there is no evidence as to how far anyone may go to follow through on the preference. The possibilities in the practical order do raise some questions though. We do know something about the sexual difference between man and woman, and a predominant concentration on males could lead to a society where men controlled more of the decision-making; and where woman's status was downgraded. We may lose the concern about the true and beautiful—women are better-read and more culturally and artistically inclined than men —that is a feminine contribution. In the long run, the concentration on the person could be seriously de-emphasised. In face of little real research, such generalisations have little force, but they do make us think of what may happen. Professor Etzioni's analysis of sex control reaches into a number of other areas as well. Once people can make decisions in so important an area, who speaks for society over and against the individual?
Thursday, October
17, 1968
Who keeps alive the concern for cal dimension, especially when the what a person does is seen to be an expression of his freedom?
ANSWERS
DIFFERENT answers have been Perhaps thesubmitted churches' will be expected to play their role in a more forceful way —reminding society of the responsibilities to the individual and reminding individuals of their responsi. bility to society. There must be participation by behavioural and greater physical scientists, as well as representatives frorn the humanities, in government decision. making. There should also be better corn. munication and dialogue in the con- mu. nity at large, and this requires education and information mechanisms that will cu ulstedpooph touch chhatvh ee faod ulathitiosnp . articular question in this column, even though it is not an immediate problem, for two reasons. First of all, it is symptomatic of the fact that many of our scientific discoveries are going to touch on the marital relationship and family life, and to the degree that they have a broad cultural impact, they will cause a questioning of values. Secondly, while the churches, government and the c ommunity have varying responsibilities, it is the family unit that has primary r esponsibility for its destiny and the best capability for working out that destiny. So, the increased need for spouses to be aware of the forces at work in our society, and to be carefully informed as to how things may go. I still preserve a strong conviction in the ability of the family to steer the course of society, rather than be caught in the maelstrom of conflicting trends. THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Catholic Guidance St. George's Centre is 77 Perth — 23-4548. Terrace,
LAW OR CONSCIENCE
It points to the case of erty, disease and illiterFather Vincent Ferrer to acy. "Whether the help is prove that special legislawelcomed or not, it will tion is not necessary to be given by the Christ- take action. "There, the of this and every one re- ians, because it is the law State government was SETTING THE Archbishop Eugene D'Souza of Bhomembers the religious of their being," the Arch- able to have its own way CLOCK BACK pal will advise all Christians, priests, despite much evidence bishop continued. The Act, wrote the pogroms not so long widely-held belief" in and the leading Meanwhile From the . nuns and others to disregard the MadArchbishop, has certainly ago. papers of the State and favour of Father Ferrer, The Christian communhya Pradesh Dharma Swatantra Adhinshaken the confidence of CATHOLIC Central capitals have at- said the editorial. the Christian community. ity has taken part in tacked the legislation in iyam Religious Freedom) Act in as The "Times" could not "Far from pouring oil on every movement for the editorials. N EWS any intrinsic reason find much as it militates against the dictates educational and social troubled waters, as the New Delhi's "The Hin- why those engaged in soprogress of the country, of this legisof conscience. protagonists SERVICE work in lation foolishly believe, says Archbishop D'Souza dustan Times" attributes cial welfare no others where areas government acthe State I n a letter written to the State chief and its spirit of patriotthis Act is bound to be venture should m inister Mr. Govind Narain Singh, the detrimental to the cause ism and loyalty is there tion to a "confusion of readily to work with. able not be belongwith nationalism for everyone to see. of national integration Archbishop said he wi l l ask his flock to win over trying reliout particular ing to a "To cite the Naga reperson can and will definitely set the new converts to their reto be ready to face any consequence, light-minded see that the inclusion of clock back," he wrote to bellion as a reason for gion." It also notes that / / even if itligious faith from among 'allurement' is the term this legislation is to pro"medical aid" here is the chief minister. means going to jail." the beneficiaries. vague to be too wide and The Archbishop notes fess a complete ignorance capable of exact defini"We shall leave no duced in the Assembly most unfortunate, to say Bhopal's "The Madhya stone unturned to expose with hardly 24 hours no- the least. And the term that the Niyogi Commit- of contemporary history. tion even in a court of Pradesh Chronicle" in its "other aid" can cover a tee followed the same The myth that Christians the mischief and com- tice. editorial said: on a long whole multitude of so- procedure and indulged have been responsible for law. question munalism that has In a strongly worded term view, the The Congress and the in the same prediction this situation has long leader, the "Times" said: is one of giving a fair prompted this legislation. Praja Socialist Party and called sins. "The Act serves as a that "the mass conver- since been exploded by Doubts about the govern- deal to the lowest and Whatever adverse public- the Samyukta Socialist ity may accrue against Party opposed the bill wonderful tool in the sion of the Adivasis is objective top-level enquir- ment's motive arise, not lost among us. We must the government of Mad- while the former two ab- hands of mischievous fraught with danger to ies conducted by the Un- so much from the fact make a mighty effort to Government," the ion conditions of hya Pradesh, or the coun- stained from voting in elements to further har- the State." con- improve the Archbishop wrote to the that such dubious and Adivasis try at large, will be the the Assembly. These par- ass the Christian and Harijans versions have been made the What had happened in chief minister. repentance responsibility of your ties constitute almost other minority commun- the 12 years since their punishable for the first in a spirit of and oppression government. We shall in half the strength of the ities in the State," the report? asks the ArchThe Home Minister, it time or even that the de- f or the have no way be to blame," he Legislature. Archbishop wrote to the bishop. "Nothing, even may be recalled, had al- finition of the offence is e xploitation that cen• for wrote. chief minister. distantly, to justify the leged in the Assembly likely to lead to harass- been carried out use fi.n sIitoinssl.imttlaey to Act was The preamble to the that the cenment by police. The Under the Act, every forebodings of the proForcible He added that as the Act states that large scotch a conspiracy to ing scapegoats. Act stands, it is in so scale conversions are conversion in the State phets of doom which, to create a belt of anti- tral question is whether conversions. be p‘re' such conversions are of will have to be reported say the least, is very ati.ofl many ways an infringe- taking though national force from As- frequent occurrence in vented, place, mostly to the district magistrate strange." nly no tlegtihsel waY cerai ment of our basic funda- among the Adivasis and sam to Bastar and to pre- the State or elsewhere to- iis ens mental rights guaranteed persons belonging to to be investigated by an istsiob.nearie ALLEGATIONS vent a Nagaland or Mizo- day, and whether the tas oothesro.s, rnlVius o d by the constitution. The other backward classes. officer not below the A campaign of allega- land in the State. State government has no social se; circumstances here com- The illiteracy and pov- rank of police inspector. and insinuations tions powers to prevent or dis- c ouraged to do tha.t pelled him to challenge erty of the people is exThe Act says that no OPPOSED ALSO factor the Christian courage them without re- vice, a its validity in a court of ploited and promises of person shall convert or against The Archbishop called course to the sledge- been emphasised in been waghas community law. monetary, medical and attempt to convert either ed while the bill was be- the Act a direct attack on hammer of legislation. Niyogi report." directly or otherwise, any community. to althe Christian are given aid other Archbishop discussed, ing HUSH-HUSH lure them to renounce person from one religious D'Souza claims. No facts Christians, he said, are It is now well-known their religion and adopt faith to another by the however, have been ad- equally vehemently opthat the bill was introduc- another. The bill, it use of force, allurement duced to justify the in- posed to forced convered in a hush-hush way by states, seeks to prohibit or any fraudulent means sinuations that many con- sions. It is against all W .A.O.A. the shaky State ministry. conversions by use of nor shall any person versions were being made the established traditions There was no prior noti- force, or allurement, or abet such conversion. OPTOMETRIST teachings of and Chrisby taking advantage of 611880 O PTICIAN and fication in the press, nor by any fraudulent means. Allurement, it is ex- the poverty and ignor- tianity. PARK, was the bill circulated for ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA 467 plained, is the offer of ance of the tribal people, "Our contention is that Commenting on this, any temptation in the thereby threatening the Res.: 67 1685 public comment as is this Act was uncalled for. usual. Breaking all these Archbishop D'Souza writ- form of any gift either in unity and defence of this 'Objectionable activities' norms, the bill was intro- es in the letter that any cash or in kind or grant country. of the type this Act is of any material benefit, The Archbishop writes supposed to be aimed at either monetary or other- that in the last few have never been disclos+ MEMORIALS ± wise. pTY. years several organisa- ed, even by the Niyogi inForce, according to the tions have been active in vestigations. And then, LTD. Act, will include a show the State and have stir- even if there were any QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE of force or a threat of red up communal and reInglewood Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected injury of any kind includ- ligious hatred, particu- 'Objectionable activities' 874 Beaufort St., which we categorically inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed ing threat of divine dis- larly in the tribal areas. deny, there is existing Designs and Quotes without obligation. pleasure or social excom- The government, says legislation to deal with hdes falynsdcrepeZnegt fbieoxicjelis A wandienrgss,inbltin • Le • We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 munication. the Archbishop, is aware such problems," the Arch• in stocibishop wrote. flyscreen doors All types of : The letter called it a PERSONAL SERVICE Specialising in aluminium "dog in the manger" polFULL CATHOLIC RITES , ,s icy to refuse help when • All suburbs measured daily 10 0°Y MODERN PREMISES within there is so much to do • Supplied & installed E. W. (WIN) MEAD and so little done to help PHONE ALL HOURS: the millions of the poor Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; 71 6941 6 3482 and the depressed of In190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 dia to rise up from pov-
H. J. LILLEYMAN
STAN BOND
G. C. SMITH & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
1
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Seven
C.W.L. BACK This week As I Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara . BIAFRA APPEAL with the PLEASE - NO BABY TALK! Xaverians •
members will meet at 1.30 p.m., Bedford Park IT'S not very often I experiments are the lesI've just discovered day morning. October 23, at the home of Mrs. ednesday, W think about this sub- sons are clear—don't be something, I really can Damage reported at the Crawford Road. Father J. O'Shea L'Estrange. 359 ject, but the other day I afraid of using complex pray. Date: October 14, Floreat, but no damage Lake speaker, and Leschenaultia members proare requested guest n be vided an entertaining noticed a little child of speech to your child. 1968. Time: 11 a.m. Mon- to the Arch. plate of refreshments. to bring a venue for a picnic on Sun- about two struggling to Don't talk down to him. Card Parties: Thursday, October 24, 2 p.m., All day, especially for a few tell her mother a story, One of the ironies of child development is that saints' Centre. Inglewood Branch kindly act as hardy souls who braved and words were coming even educated, verbal out one time, at a almost ostesses. the water. The less inh like pidgin English. parents do this. Because trepid enjoyed the scenic Hall, Leederville, p.m. Mary's 8 Wednesday, This led me to try to they are more aware of At St. walks and had a relaxing see if I could find infor- the complexities of gramOctober 23. day in the sunshine. Star of the Sea parish hall, Cottesloe. Monthly Next Friday, October mation on baby talk, and mar, they descend to cards, Tuesday, October 22, at 1.45 p.m. 18, will be the last squash I found a little. No doubt baby talk because they branch tea daily roster October 21-25. night at the Oxford schoolteachers are fully think, wrongly, that they Highgate Squash Centre, so let's aware of the research are helping the child. reminder last for cakes and help at A St. eports: R given to this, but I feel have a grand final. Researchers emphasise Charles' Seminary, Sunday, October 20, for their sure most parents are T he death occurred at St. John of God Hospital, that what a parent reFriday, October 25, will not. 4,Open Day." Subiaco, on Saturday, September 28, of Sister Mary gards as a mistake by a Imelda of St. Brigid's Convent of Mercy, be different with Ten Pin West Perth A reminder also of the Garden Party at Iona Con- Bowling at Paramount, It has even been stated child is really a sign of that thousands of parents Sister M. Imelda belonged to an English family October Saturday, 26, at which Madame Suvent, 464 Fitzgerald Street, by talking pidgin English his capacity to learn. which had given more than one child to the re. hard° will be present. Bus 104 will take you to the North Perth. Names of may have missed a po- When a child makes a ligious life. Her aunt — Mother St. Anthony — gates. players beforehand tent chance to accelerate mistake such as "I digconvent for many years filled important offices as Superior would be appreciated. the intellectual develop- ged" and "sheeps" it is and Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Jesus and herewith to our members and readers We present not a reason for speaking Mary in Another popular club ment of their children. London and one of her uncles became a a letter received from the President of the Biafran function more simply to his. On Jesuit think When about you will be the at Stonyhurst. CabaCatholic Women. The League feels this is a worth- ret at the contrary. Since a Cottesloe Tennis it, learning to talk is the Her apostolate lay in the classroom and in her while appeal and would greatly appreciate any Club Hall, Napier Street, most difficult intellectual child has not heard these faithful visitation of the sick and suffering in which assistance that can be given. Please contact Mrs. Cottesloe, on Saturday, task a human being ever errors from directly imishe spent herself tirelessly. Follett (28-1826) if you wish to help. October 19, at 8 o'clock. has to cope with, and on tating adult speech they The esteem in which Sister Mary Imelda was held Ladies a plate, and gentle- a child's verbal vocabu- mean that, at the age of w as evidenced by the numbers who attended her We, the Catholic Women of Biafra, address this men only two or three, he has refreshments please. lary gained early in life Requiem. letter to you at the central organisation for Catholic depends much of his fu- worked out for himself May she rest in peace. Golfing enthusiasts will the rule of the regular women all over the world. be catered for with golf ture mental development. past tense and the rule Most parents talk to We address this appeal to you as Christian at Embleton on Sunday, for making most nouns www mothers, and as the bastion of love and tenderness, October 20. Transport their young children as if plural. Without any help directing unare they an are mothers, we you sure must share leaves us with the 1 William Street, as derground railway line. he has re-invented two depth of grief and sorrow suffered by us, through Perth, at 1.30 p.m. They think they are help- basic principles of gramthe loss of our children, husbands and dear ones. We A reminder also for the ing their children by mar — a formidable acOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS sincerely hope that you will come to the aid of our Cabaret on October 30 at putting things simply complishment. South Perth Civic Centre. like, "Spoon . . . Lunch suffering nation. PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. 21 8151 • LEARNING TO TALK Our beloved country Biafra ( the former Eastern This will be organised by . . . Daddy. . . Work." 154 William St. .. 21 5304 the Franciscan MissionFREMANTLE: 30 Market St. . Region of Nigeria) is at war with the Federation of ... 5 2602 spoon, "Here is a to eat aries of Mary. Tickets All this is not a mere COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. .. Nigeria. Our thickly populated towns, our schools, available your lunch, when Daddy 3 2655 from June home from work," matter of "learning to churches, hospitals have also been bombed and Masefield, or contact comes is what should have been talk" (which comes in rocketed, and the civilians consequently displaced. Tony Burke. 41,41 , 411,411.4 , 41,11~• varying stages in intelliOur village markets have also been subjected to If you are 21 or over, said. gent children). By makR EASONABLE PRICES aerial bombardment, and the casualties are mainly and are interested in the • EXPERIMENT ing your speech interestwomen and children. We have now a refugee prob- club's activities, please ing to a you child will be In a Russian laboralem of a phenomenal magnitude, and unless help ring Tony Burke (6-6683) tory, rewarded by his rich and 20-month-old infive or Margaret Naisbett (67comes from outside, so many thousands are bound fants were shown a doll poetic use of language— to lose their lives in the next few weeks. Our refu- 4024). for a total of 1,500 times as well as his developing gees now number over four million, and live in subover a period of months. intellect. human conditions. We need drugs, clothing and food Each time the Russian For, not only is lanto help with this problem. doctor in charge of the guage a powerful tool, it experiment used one of is—according to a large We wish to place on record at the Secretariat of three phrases about it: number of psychologists A W.U.C.W.O. our profound thanks and gratitude to "Here is a doll . . . Take — inextricably linked His Holiness Pope Paul VI for his tremendous help the doll . . . Give me the with intelligence. to us during our great time of suffering. We thereBUSINESS ADDRESS: doll." 1 51 fore appeal to you to send to us whatever help you TOWER ST., LEEDERVIn7 When a child learns Another five children of Meetings: October 22— c‘an, whilst we beg you to pray for peace both in Pho language ne he 21 8195 learns same shown were age more Swanbourne, 8 p.m., at the ,:geria and Biafra. 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. the home of Mrs. von the doll an equal number than words; he learns the '.1adame Maria Magdalena Sit Ambarwati Suhar- Perger, Central Avenue, of times while the doctor means of inventing and different understanding ideas. A thirty c). a member of Wanita Katulik. an Indonesian Swanbourne. Guest spea- used .ember of the World Union of Catholic Women's ker, Sister de Montfort. phrases about it, such as child without words to Organisations, will be the guest of the West Austra- October 23—Bunbury, St. "Rock the doll . . . Feed express ideas has diffiMary's Hall, 8 p.m. Octo- the doll . . . Look for the culty in creating ideas in lian Catholic Women's League from October 23-30. ber 24—Osborne Park, St. doll." The total amount the first place. c lIadame Suhardo is a member of the administraTHE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Kieran's School, Tyler of speech they heard was Language is more than ive staff in a Catholic school in Indonesia. She is Street, Osborne Park, 8 the same in both cases. a code for communicatFOR 40 YEARS here to study The difference was that ing thoughts, it is thought education and social work in Austra- p.m. There will be a guest k and has one group was talked to itself. been awarded a travel grant to do so. speaker. are now located at It is hoped The retreat for Majel- in a rich vocabular and that branches will help to make her Russian research was lan members will be held the other spoken to in staY rewarding. 87 Charles Street, West Perth at the Franciscan Mis- typical simplified vocabu- The description of the On Saturday, October 26, she will be the guest of sionaries of Mary Retreat lary parents of all classes taken from "Revolution and offer you the same guaranteed expert service honour at a C.W.L. garden party at Iona Convent, House, Victoria Park, customarily use with in Learning," by Maya Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 Mut Park, starting at 2 p.m. Members are starting with Mass at 7.30 their children. Pines, published by Penasked to guin. bring a plate of savouries or cakes—South p.m. on Friday, Novemsecond The stage the of Nth and Cottesloe branches are supplying sand- ber 1. experiment was to test wiches. A 104 bus from St. George's Terrace passes how much the toddlers the Convent gates. had absorbed the concept of "doll." Both groups were asked to Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited pick out dolls from a large assortment of dolls E stablished 1894 Cnr. and other toys. It might SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., be expected that the chilO SBORNE PARK dren who had been given Phone 5188 For YOUNG MEN, the Sacred Heart Fathers and Brothers Try this recipe when the less complicated inMONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS you want something dif- formation would offer up-to-date training for the Missions and varied work in FOR MEMORIALS do betOF DISTINCTION. ferent for a change. It ter. But this experiment A ustralia, with the opportunity for full University education. does not require anysurprise. produced a Lack of Latin is no obstacle. thing special in the way Some of the children who of ingredients. had been spoken to in MANDARINETTES — monotonously simple 3 CONNOLLY STREET, For MATURE MEN (up to 50 years), we offer specially adapted WEMBLEY A favourite round the phrases picked out other studies and training beginning at our LATE VOCATIONS Mediterranean. The peel toys as well as dolls. But Phone: 8 2406 CENTRE. of Intakes: January and October. two mandarins, 70z. in the other group, not All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken ground almonds, 40z. su- one of the children failed Unfinished education can be bridged. gar, whites of two eggs, 2 —they picked out dolls t ablespoons of flour. every time. Though the Mix the sugar, almonds, language had been richer flour, finely shredded peel than any of us might Write or 'phone today! 32 and fold in stiffly beaten think 20-month-old a ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are su THOMPSON T. whites of eggs. Put on a could understand, the Pp fers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing o buttered baking tin in the toddlers had in fact thor"VOCATIONS ADVISER" 8u"" ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. shape of small balls, com- oughly grasped the core Sacred Heart Missionaries dozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote mence in moderate oven cept of doll. for Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 Excavation and Levelling Jobs. and finish eight to ten minutes in increased • LESSONS CLEAR PHONE — 5 4488. heat. Serve cold. Limited though these SH 2
A LOSS TO SAINT BRIGID'S
)ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLg: ) ;
Maiellan dates
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Tucker and Aurisch Pty. Ltd.
A NEW RECIPE
W. H. BRANCH & SON
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YOUNG or OLD
are you at the crossroads?
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Eight
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17..C.W. FULL TIMER
PSSP WHERE was Kevin " Davis when the earthquake hit?
TWO ex-Young Christian Workers were married on October 14 — Trish Maynard and Jim Kelly. Conthem to gratulations both.
WHILE on the subject of congratulations — Jenny Alves and Chris Lewis have recently announced their engagement and best wishes are extended to them.
Luckily there weren't any boys Football is a dangerous game (for boys) when played by girls. Lodge for this game. ( Left to right): Maureen Barker, Y vonne O'Neil, Libby Devlin, Annie Corrigan and Mjaanr iinalel Zechowski. (Puzzle—find the ball.)
Fl
-es
APPLE CROSS Y.C.W. would like to apologise for not holding their monthly dance on October 20. This is because of Guido's send-off, so they will see you there!
F l
ycws NEW FULL-TIME SECRETARY
MARY REES and Tricia Bouwhuis lead very interesting lives, especially when they go on mad adlike they did on IS ventures Friday night!
BRIAN CARLON.
F l
Brian, who is 23, is a cost accountant, and comes from Geelong, Victoria. MIKE HANRAHAN tried He came to the West a year ago, and since then his his hand at table tennis rise in Y.C.W. here has been meteoric. He started last Sunday—his partner in the Fremantle boys' group, was elected president suggested he use his feet. in June, and was asked to join the Executive in For obvious reasons we Father Paul Willy, Melbourne Boys' Chaplain, with all the girls at the Marian Lodge Key Leaders' weekend. September. Now he takes over Guido Vogels' chair are not disclosing his The weekend started off very well with a thorough in 77 St. George's Terrace. partner's name! Personal Enquiry. We divided into groups of four so Brian is a dedicated and natural leader, who that a better understanding could be gained. After makes friends easily. His knowledge and enthurising (would you believe it—at 6.30 a.m.?), we siasm in the formation of young people will be a C O NGR A TULATIONS caught the 7.30 a.m. bus down to work and returned steadying influence in the Movement's future. He must be the order of the By Diocesan Publicity Officer SHEILA HILTON. that has a special interest in the Apostolate of the Stu- day, as again two former • evening to greet the Bunbury girls and have a about thirty girls from Perth and "getting-to-know-you" session. During this, each dent. In his spare time, Brian is a top umpire in members of the Morley RECENTLY, Bunbury attended a Key Leaders' Weekend at girl gave a brief description of her life in and out of the Sunday League, having control of two final Y.C.W. were married. Marian Lodge. To give us a liturgical guide, Father the Y.C.W. Through this we all learnt a great deal round games. Likes the beach and ballroom danc- Best wishes to John (Boys' Chaplain, Melbourne) and Father about one another. Willy Paul Anna-Maria O'Brien and supporter. Geelong ing, and is a one-eyed ?ames O'Brien also attended the weekend. Varischetti. On Saturday (after rising slightly later than the previous day) a work enquiry was held. Again we divided into groups of four and talked about the importance of our work. The main point stressed was the importance of being "individuals." Even if IEWING the past few months, Morley branch we do not like our work and think we are not EV has been active. Several general meetings on important, God put us in that job, at this particular topics of importance have been held in the past it, time. Because of this we must do our best at three months, the most recent being on September looked are remembering that as Y.C.W. members we 8 on "Juvenile Delinquency." Constable Skeehan expect us on as Christians, and our fellow workers police gave the talk and also included two films on work. to be Christians in our attitude to our work for youth and on road patrol for motor vehicle dis. Saturday afternoon was spent looking at and accidents. Your Service." "At "Beacon," new cussing the time, A successful car trial was held on September 14, Branch activities were also discussed at this hear the with 23 cars participating. Despite the fact that a to back came we a After two-hour break, talk on few cars were lost or bogged, it made a great night Gospel. After tea, Betty Waddell gave a rally. the following barbecue a with Finance, and we are very grateful to Betty for giving to ,u.s, On September 15, we joined forces with a few up her time to come to the Lodge to talk Bassendean members, in the Quadraplegic Door Wig Father then After the talk, there was Mass, and identities. Knock Appeal, visting homes in the Morley area. Y.C.W. showed us slides of National St. Vincent's Hospital held their annual fete on the Ee'i. Sunday morning was spent reflecting on leaders the of some and Guildford, at 29 er Septemb groull big one in vious this time day's Gospel, helped by serving on the stalls. and ten, lowing lunch, we cleaned up the Lodge she Games nights are a regular activity now, the last each girl reflected on the weekend and what one on October 11. About 25 to 30 attend regularly. everyone weat gained from it personally. After Mass back home, exhausted, but happy at the success an excellent weekend.
AT MARIAN LODGE
R
SOCIAL REVIEW
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FREMANTLE branch are having Folk Mass on Two Carlisle members at Saturday, October 19, at 7.30 p.m. in St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street. The Mass has been arranged to mark the visit of Thomas Cardinal Cooray, 0.M.I., who will be in Fremantle to bless the fishing fleet. Cardinal Cooray has expressed the wish to meet as many youth as possible during his short stay. As he is representing the Pope on this occasion, we ask all Y.C.W.'s to come along and make this evening one that will be long remembered by Cardinal Cooray— and us, too! Supper and a social evening will follow the Mass.
the weekend were Elizabeth Burrell and Margaret Malec.
MANNING.—A badge-presentation ceremony will take place at Manning church at 6 p.m. on Sunday, October 20. Manning Y.C.W. will sing popular folk hymns accompanied by guitars. MORLEY Y.C.W. Dance, Saturday, October 26, at the Scouts Hall, Wellington Road, Morley. LEEDERVILLE Dance at St. Mary's Hall on October 27, with music by "The Jades." Other branches Quartet at the Key Leaders Weekend were Elaine Taylor, President of Bunbury r,!come. Y.C.W. Gail Smith, Janine Zechowski and Perth Diocesan Treasurer Yvonne O'Neil.
FAREWELL
held for
be A FAREWELL social evening willPerth, on San:
‘Guido at 77 St. George's Terrace, r'
' take UP a P051 day, October 20, before he leaves to Melbourne. Mass tion with the National Office in Concelebrated a of It will take the form a.: .i.r with Bishop M. McKeon the principal concelebrahI leibi! w onicte . .30ilplysnc Paautl7W nce ed an m inagt.heTrhseJmamasess F will commence presentavitg; followed by supper, a few items and a say fare A to This will be a great opportunity to are asice' Girls u rtpheecriaet.ion. souryaop ngtoa arnid b See
DANNELL & GOLLOP
OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS and 1-5344 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth -- 2
hursdaY, October 17, 1968 T
THE RECORD
Page Nine
BISHOPS ARRIVE IN PERTH gIGHT: other Byzantine Rite bishops, Bishop I. with four Exarch for the Ukrainian people r"rask, (Apostolic Borecky and N. Savaryn Bishops A. . of Australia ), of the United Semondiuk Bishop J. of Dada, and celebrates the America, Cardinal Slipyj States of Liturgy in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday ilarian last. RIGHT: 50TIOM Bishop M. McKeon, Bishop L. .1. 4,compan1ed by Bunbury, and members of his entourage, Ooody of through Perth Airport, folcardinal Slipyj moves the many members of the lowed bys some of community in Western Australia who ukrainian to greet him. were there BELOW: McKeon, Vicar CapituAccompanied by Bishop M. moves in procession Slipyj Cardinal Jar, Joseph of priests, Religious congregation through a packed members of West Ausand laity, most of them at the Liturgical community, Ukrainian tralia's
Marian Liturgy in St. Mary's CatheWelcome and evening. Tuesday dral on
,,
THE ANNUAL PROCESSION IN HONOUR OF
CHRUST THE KING AQUINAS COLLEGE SUndEl , Octob a r 27 WILL BE HELD AT
ON
AT 3.00 P.M.
Come early and avoid traffic hold-ups
----....111111111111111111111111111111111
Page Ten
THE RECORD
that he accepted the invitation after the congregation agreed to give him the names of its consultants who will meet with him. He added that no OOTBALL teams have game, 12 play for Gan- have operated in the date had been set for the F been known to pray main or other area teams. United States for some meeting. Australia's youngest 164 years as a loosely cofor victory, but few, if Father Kueng said the any, have gone so far as bishop was close-mouth- operating brotherhood. story from Rome "obvito enlist a bishop for the ed about the strategy he More than 2,000 of the ously originated in Roplanned to use for the 8,000 congregations with man quarters which atcoaching job. The prelate who has game. His only comment some 500,000 of the total tempt to disparage all this unusual role is 38- was, "We plan to get in 1,800,000 members have progressive theologians." year-old Bishop Francis front and stay in front." withdrawn from the In June, Father Kueng P. Carroll of Waggagroup because of the confirmed that he had * * Wagga, who has agreed move towards formal or- been summoned to Rome to coach a team consistganisation. by Franjo Cardinal Seper, ing of members of his A LARGE, loosely-knit pro-prefect of the Doctri* * family for a game against group of American Chrisnal Congregation, to -exthe Gainmain Australian tians has taken the first FATHER HANS KUENG, plain his writings but step towards becoming a the controversial Swiss- that he was unable to go Rules Football Club. The game is a charity formal denomination as born theologian, denied at that time. While dematch to raise money to the Christian Church Dis- in Zurich a report in a claring that he was ready build a community swim- ciplines of Christ. Rome news story that he for a discussion, he speciRepresentatives of the had been indicted by the fied certain conditions ming pool for Ganmain, Bishop Carroll's native Christian Churches voted Doctrinal Congregation for such a discussion in in convention at Kansas for "heresy." town. order to avoid having the For many years, the City to approve a proviIn a formal statement, talks marked by what he Ganmain team and other sional charter for a de- Father Kueng, who teach- called "the methods of teams in the area have mocratic a 11 y organised es dogma at Tuebingen the Inquisition." drawn many of their church. The charter pro- University in Germany, The Doctrinal Congrestars from the Carroll vides for setting up repre- said that no such charges gation did not comment family, known as "The sentative organisations at have been raised and his at that time on the reBattling Carrolls" be- local, regional and na- writings have not been ported summons. cause of their football- tional levels, topped by a questioned. He said he Father Kueng is also policy-making general asplaying ability. had been invited for only director of the Institute Of the 21 Carrolls who sembly. a discussion about his for Ecumenical Research The Christian Churches will play in the charity book "The Church," and in Tuebingen.
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Farewell for Father Russell
Thursday, October
MAN AND Boy AT CLONTARF
Over 300 Old Boys of Clontarf Boys' Town gathered there recently to help Mr. Joseph (Joe) Jackson celebrate the golden jubilee of his association with it. An Old Boy himself, Mr. Jackson stayed on at the end of his and is still there. No fewer than ten Superiors have found himschooldays, to be an indispensable part of the set-up during the last fifty years, and he has seen Clontarf in most stages of its existence, and helped in the enormous expansion which has taken place in the last twenty-five years. A s a teacher, many boys remember him with affection. Over 300 of them c ame from the Eastern States, and even Canada, to show that affection by their presence, and by presenting him with a cheque for $500 to mark the occasion. Nor did Mr. Jackson's great work go unnoticed in higher quarters, for the Queen had bestowed the British Empire Medal on him in recognition of it, But it is as Bandmaster of the Clontarf Band for so many years that he has really made his name. This is one of the best bands around, and the credit is his. In his speech at the celebrations, Brother D. M. Boulter, like Mr. Jackson an Old Boy, spoke of this work as "slow, patient, tedious and yet rewarding, with no glamour." And this, said Brother Boulter, had been t he pattern of his work at Clontarf; "hidden, devoted and humble." He has more than his share of musical talent, and is, of course also chapel organist. Brother Boulter concluded: "For these fifty years Joe has been part and parcel of Clontarf, through his work, his wonderful devotion to duty and his outstanding spirit of sacrifice." What Brother Boulter did not say was that it was Clontarf itself which had produced both himself and Mr. Jackson.
When the lesser hall at and thanked him for his Manjimup proved incap. labours in Manjimup Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel able of accommodating and wished him well at OPP, STATION Hotel Esperance. Old Time Music & the 300 people who fareNICHOLSON ROAD "I have found the SHENTON PARK Dancing, Friday and welled Father L. Russell of Manjimup Spacious Car Park last Wednesday night, people Saturday. Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates open, sincere, frank and LES BARTTLET Prop. the town hall was imBeer Garden. Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 without sophistication. Phone: 8 21711 pressed to hold those To all I extend deep and Wembley Hotel who attended from Man- heartfelt Subiaco Hotel appreciation jimup, Bridgetown and for their friendship and Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation Pemberton. the gift and feel that the Accommodation and Service Priests from other four years here has gone DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY parishes, Sister of St. all too quickly," Father Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 A lexander Sts., Wembley Joseph and representa- Russell concluded. hene McHenry. Proprietress tives from the Anglican SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE and Methodist Churches Hotel Australia SEA AT joined with local parishThe Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH ioners in the gathering. E xcellent Accommodation and Hotel Dining Service, Lunch $1 Dean M. Holohan said Under Personal Super%ls:on Parking Accommodation that Fr. Russell as first of TOM KENNY PHONE ?31541 Phone 3-1584 curate to St. Joseph's Church in Manjimup Hotel Esplanade was embarking on a The Railton Perth's Most Modern "foreign mission 600 Men at the Holy Name Dedication PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from miles away to Esper- Rally HOTEL FOR ALL were asked to take a practical inSt. Mary's Cathedral ance." He had filled hk, V ISITORS B.B. from 51'.00 terest in their Seminary, the priesthood, Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets ministry well and had Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 884;1 - 21 8:0;1 particularly shown ready and in the promoting of vocations. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham and sympathetic help to The plea on behalf of perfection called for by the sick and needy. His the BY THE SEA Seminary was made the Second Vatican CounNortham work for the youth of by For a Healthy Holiday Father R. J. McMahon, cil. This involves sanctifythe town and district C M., Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing who preached the ing oneself by fidelity to represented four years occasional E . Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor sermon for the one's calling in life of solid work and every- rally held at St. Mary's some boys have turned one had been grateful of on Sunday, October 13. their thoughts to the R ON WYLLI E Carlton Hotel his help. Speaking of St. Charles' priesthood because of the PHONES 21 4341. 'Z3 :0091 248 HAY ST., PERTH Archdeacon F. Hart, Seminary, Guildford, he example of good Catholic 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. on behalf of the Anglican said that it had been men. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" communion and Free established for 26 years. At the rally members Churches said his short About three hundred recited their Holy Name association with Fr. Rus- boys have tested their vosell had been pleasant cations there and 61 of Pledge and Act of Conseand fruitful. He had its former students have cration before the Blessed Sacrament and in the clone much to bring the been ordained. churches together and In spite of this he was presence of Bishop M. McKeon, Vicar Capitular. his love of people, irres- often surprised to disBursary Fund: A conpective of their religious cover that many Cathopersuasion, would be lics knew little if any- tribution is acknowledged from the Riverton to the distribution of your Est-at-e— long remembered in thing about their Semi- branch. Manjimup. nary. The rally collection, To stimulate interest, Youth Organiser lf which as usual goes to Seminary the will be George Spalding said Fr. the Bursary Fund, totalRussell's dep a r tu r e thrown open for inspecled $139.76. would affect a wide tion on October 20, and With just over two circle in town and much all Catholic laity are inmonths of the current of his work would have vited. Father McMahon year remaining, branches a long term appreciation. hoped that Holy Name • The law will decide if you don't! are asked to forward conmen will respond to this "We at the Youth Centre tributions as early as posalways felt at home in invitation. sible. Father McMahon went Fr. Russell's presence on to quote Pope Paul VI Deceased Member: DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT I and the young people accepted him for what he on the necessity of the Prayers are requested for PROBLEM WITH THE priesthood. Priests are our recently deceased is. necessary because they member, John Doddy, "The Coffee Lounge share in the life of Christ South Perth branch. May (now in recess unfortu- and therefore Catholics he rest in peace. nately) was brought must be solicitous for voEucharistic Procession: about largely through cations and interested in Every member should be Fr. Russell's endeavours their seminary. in attendance with his and would always be a Holy Name Society family at Aquinas College PUBLIC TRUSTEE reminder of his work men were given three on Sunday, October 27. among young people. points to guide them in As this is an annual de555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 "He leaves behind a leg- fostering vocations—con- monstration of faith and ( 6 lines) ion of friends — even stant prayer; developing loyalty to Christ the among footballers with In their families a simple King, the response of 1 W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. whom he played," said spirit of faith and Catho- Holy Name men should Mr. Spalding. On behalf licity, because for the be undoubted. COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE.LOCAL of those present Mr. most part vocations come Branch News: News George Smart presented from good Catholic fami- items for this column CLERK OF COURTS. Father with a portable lies; living good Catholic should be phoned to 49Erky cooler and a cheque lives and striving for the 2604.
H.N.S. called to f oster vocations
What Happens •
Something Happens To You?
Public Trustee
17, 1968
AHERN'S
OCTOBER CELEBRATION SALE • • • *
Doors open at 9.05 a.m. ••
I.
See Monday's West Australian for complete details.
T HE RECORD
Thursday, October 17, 1968
Page Eleven
ISSION AUSTRALIAN AMBASSADOR M NOTES . . . % ROMEO
leader of the Nationalists, television showed fleeing who are practically syno- people being struck by nymous with the Catho- batons and struck again lics, Mr. Eddie McAteer; after falling. Mr. Gerry Fitt, a RepubliThe scenes as shown on can Labour M.P. at West- television were nauseatminster; and a number ing; people helpless BONNER, on the law of supply and of British M.P.s. A g. RALPH clubbed to the ground, demand." presented The savagery of the even while trying to run M who has to Presicredentials assault on the unarmed away, many of them bis Aus- • THE ELECTORAL as Valera f rom marchers has been con- merely onlookers who dent de Ambassador SYSTEM demned by the London had not taken part in the tralia's new country,. has more LOCHLINN "Times," the famous march. Political activity in the to thisdiplomatic creden"Guardian" and many on recommend him! past few months has been MacGLYNN The British Home Secother British newspapers. retary is being petitioned tials tomother emigrated mostly centred on the fiis Premier Lynch has called from all directions, in- ! in County effort by the Government for a removal of the eluding groups in the fro Virginia, the cen- to replace Proportional early in D UBLIN causes" which are, British House of Com"root Don, Representation and the father's of course, gerrymander- mons and the Lords, to tiiry, and hisfrom Tip- multi-seat constituency 4 , 4.1.41 ,41 came ing and discrimination. institute an immediate by the Straight Vote and parents Laois. To put it mildly, Britain oerary and constitusingle seat the mier and Premier Lynch, as well as Ireland has inquiry. his first ambassaIt is position. ency (the system in Briand their Ministers, have been horrified by the dorial long time, Aus- tain) by national referen- been given, literally, a television and press pic- • GAELIC GAMES For adiplomatic repre- dum of October 16. tralia's Premier Lynch's party, body-blow by the nature tures of the batoning of How different the scene sentative here did not Fianna Fail, now has a of the police intervention unarmed people. A recently, when the vicAmbasof rank against the a civil rights cripple has described torious All-Ireland Senior have Aus- comfortable majority in march in one of the most how he was batoned Football winners, Down, sador, because of an call the Dail. Fine Gael, led by gerrymandered to reluctance tralian areas of while in a shop to buy were honoured by a Lord to Ire- Mr. Liam Cosgrave, is the Northern Ireland, the him Ambassador something, kicked on the Mayor's reception in Belfollowparty, largest next which is in land (part of Kingdom), ed by Labour (recently city of Derry and St. ground and dragged out- fast in their native proColmcille. the United side and left on the pave- vince. There were some Ireland is much on the increase in but the termUnited Na- Dublin) with about oneThe march was banned, ment. bigoted protests, but the used by the seventh of the Dail seats. but if allowed to go on, the M.P. at Mr. Fitt, team captain said: "We EuCouncil of tions, the it would have been a Westminster, was one of had a right royal welorganisaother trade union and Labour and rope peaceful protest of a few the first casualties, being come." Now, Derry has tons, and by other na- leaders in particular have hundred people, includ- struck by a baton, not practi cally torpedoed relations their probeen fighting the tions, in ing in the front rank the once but also as he fell; community relations. with this State, and the posed change, on the Auswith difference candidates that ground little tralia has been amicably of smaller parties, which Honner's pre- could climb into a seat settled. Mr. decessor was also "Am- under P.R., would be really left at the bottom bassador to Ireland." of the poll in many conThe new Ambassador, the down stituencies under as you will know Straight Vote. Austrain there up) (or Last time a change was lia, has had a distinguishwar record. One of his sought, the people elected sons is commanding an Mr. de Valera as PresiAustralian infantry bat- dent, but rejected any talion in Vietnam, an- change in the electoral other is studying to be a system. Mr. de Valera Jesuit in Melbourne, his had by then left active other son is a doctor in party politics, but his his former party had put the Edinburgh, a n d daughter is a Loreto nun proposed change forin Melbourne. He was ward, so in a sense the ikrn in Fremantle in people gave politically 1904. opposite answers: Yes to . Trade between Austra- Dev, no to the Straight lia and Ireland? Let me Vote. tell you, first, how it is The outcome of the Ocrunning in the first half tober 16 referendum has of this year. We bought been awaited with the almost $4,000,000 worth greatest interest. Both from Australia. and we Fine Gael and Labour opsold to Australia to the posed the change and, as extent of just under I write, the people's votes $1,500,000, in the first six are not counted yet. months of 1968. So, naturally, the new • TROUBLE IN Ambassador Was asked DERRY about trade oprospects. 'We would f course, Growing relations of like to increase trade be- friendship, embodied in tween the two countries," exchanges of visits by the he said, "but this depends Northern Ireland Pre-
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Grimshaw, Albert HEN an identical deliver, this is not a ter- ed. Margaret Ford, as his theme is the subject rible fault. As the mother, domi- dauntingly f o r midable of two plays having premier performances at al- nated by her overwhelm- wife Lily, and Barry Unmost the same time it is ing emotional attachment derwood, as their daughnatural that comparisons to her mentally retarded ter's surpassingly witless will be made. The Titan son, Jan Tucker gave a suitor, Sebastian Green, production of "The Wast- fresh and compelling per- with some hilariously ed Years," by another formance, which was adept Russian dancing local authoress, Miriam nicely balanced by the from the latter, were the Howard Wright, is a com- conniving hypochondriac keystone of the producplete contrast to the cur- mother-in-law portrayed tion. rent Playhouse produc- by Mavis Nicholas. Supporting cast ably tion in its approach to Within the limitations upheld the standard. Marthe disruptive effect that of their roles, supporting garet Anketell, as the a mentally retarded child cast also gave exception- sleazy, prying neighbour, can have on a family. ally good performances, and John Cousins, as her and the extremely well- husband, and Albert's As a play it is dramatic, designed set could have crony and drinking comof point at times to the been the kitchen of many panion were perfectly intensity, but also humor- a wheatbelt farmhouse. cast. Sanne Munting had ously natural in expressThe standard of pro- a freshness and bright ing the emotional re- duction of the two plays charm as Susan Grimsponses and involve- was excellent, but the enshaw, and Ronald Falk ments of its characters. thusiasm of the cast has and Jennifer Hagan the Dialogue was also more made this play the one to of the doctrineepitome down to earth, which be seen and enjoyed. spouting Marxists, as could only be expected members of a trade delewith the setting a farm gation billeted with the settlement home in WestAND Grimshaws. " FRIENDS ern Australia, and flowed NEIGHBOURS," a comAction was maintained spontaneously. edy by Austin Steele, is a cracking pace The finale was a little hardly a play that will at trite, and it does not strain the intellect, but throughout, and routines seem entirely credible the Alfred Hurstfield pro- executed with gusto and that problems of such duction at Playhouse cer- perfect timing and finlong standing as those tainly strains the stomach esse. Congratulations to diconfronting the Willis muscles.I thoroughly enfamily could have been joyed every moment of rector Alfred Hurstifeld resolved as simply as we this laugh-a-minute, rol- for a production in the are led to believe by the licking, slapstick riot of very best tradition of farce and a triple A replot. However, we all like fun. Blithesomely funny per- commendation for an a happy ending, and as gloriously the play is not essentially formances from Mark evening of rig+.n-rany, one with a message to Ashfield, as the henpeck- cronti ?nn
Mission Sunday Sunday, October 20 Let this call of ours not be a burden to you, but rather an echo of our c oncern for the spread of the Gospel; an echo of our recognition for what you have already done for the Missions and of our encouragement to even greater generosity; an echo e specially of the solemn words of Christ: "Give, and it will be given to you; good measure, pressed down, shaken together, running over . . . Luke 6:38." "It is not we who can repay you, but Christ Himself, and that is our wish for you as we impart to all the benefactors and supporters of the Missions, and to the missionaries t hemselves, our Apostolic Benediction."—Pope Paul VI. A former Assistant National Director of Propagation of the Faith writes from South America: "For the past four months I have been doing a language course at a place called Cochabamba in Bolivia. It was an interesting experience and after the initial trials of getting the old memory back to work and adjusting to a life of regular classes and study, things wen fairly smoothly andI was able to enjoy both the course and the lovely city of Cochabamba. "Since returning to Lima,I have received my appointment as priest in charge of a newly developing area on the edge of the slums where an attempt is being made to resettle many of the slum-dwellers. To start with, I will have over 10,000 Catholics in my parish and this number is expected to grow to between twently and thirty thousand by the end of next year and to keep on growing. How I will manage this huge number on my own remains to be seen. Still, most of the parishes have between fifty and sixty thousand parishioners with one or two priests to look after them. If you are looking for a job as an assistant, you will be very welcome. The pay won't be much, but I can assure you life will be interesting. In the area where the Columban Fathers are working (and I am working with them) there are about threequarters of a million people crammed together on an old rubbish tip, the bed of an old river and the sides of hills, without water, without light, without sewerage, oftentimes without food and generally without much in the way of medical care. Yet, in spite of the poverty and depressing conditions, some hopeful signs are showing as a result of the work being expended. "We were delighted to have some Australian Parliamentarians with us for a few days (including Senator Cant and Mr. Collard, the member for Kalgoorlie) and to catch up on some home front news. We took a few of them on a tour of the area where we are working and I think they were staggered by what they saw." —Monsignor Leo Grant. GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4: to Anon. for $2. • SEND YOUR OFFERING to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 7'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.
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Page Twelve
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
17 # 1968
JUBILEE BEHIND Y.C.W. GIRLS BASKETBALL I RON CURTAIN P 9!3LPRESENTATIONS
Nola Connolly, captain of East Victoria Park ( 2 ), is shown receivin(gphthoCIRC!teGicraalrdte) Premiership Trophy from Father J. O'Brien. Fairest and Best (1); B3 Grade, Bedford Margaret Collopy in apawards were made to (3); Cl Grade, Kewdale preciation of her services nine Y.C.W. Girls' Bas- (1); C2 Grade, East Vic- to the Y.C.W. ketball players at the toria Park (2); C3 Grade, from 1958 to State Team 1967. annual dinner and pres- Manning (3); Dl Grade, The dinner, which entation of trophies held Carlisle (3). marked the close of the at Harper Hall, Perth, Members of the State 1968 season was on Thursday last. and Junior State Teams ed by a special precedMass at Those receiving awards were presented with a All Saints Memorial memento of their selec- Chapel, at which from Father J. O'Brien, Father Diocesan Chaplain of tion, and a special pres- O'Brien was the cele• entation was made brant. to Young the Christian HE only Catholic Uni- logy, philosophy, Canon Boys' Town, has written ernment before the Workers were: T versity operating be- Law, languages, social sci- to all Polish chaplains in minds of those A Grade, Fran Fitzhardto whom hind the Iron Curtain ences and literature. Australia asking them to they minister in this Gol- inge (South Perth); A Reserve, Shirley Langley celebrates its Golden JuThe University has pro- bring this unique stand den Jubilee year of the ( East Perth); B1 Grade, bilee this month. for Catholic education Catholic University of duced many distinguishMcAuliffe (ManVal The Catholic University ed men, and especially— under a communist gov- Lublin. ning); B2 Grade, Amanda of Lublin, Poland, was as might be imagined—in Rowe (Lesmurdie); B3 founded in October, 1918, Church circles. Former Grade, Sandra Bowen and despite constant students include the pre( Morley) Cl Grade, Mary Archbishop John C. Garnpressure from the pre- sent Primate, Stefan CarCommenting on the Scibilia (Osborne Park); er of Pretoria has en- statement, sent Polish government, dinal Wyszynski, Korai Archbishop It started out as an students came from Can- C2 Grade, Lou Grixti dorsed the condemna- Garner it survives and flourishes. Cardinal Wojtyla and at said that the auodd ecumenical gesada, Pakistan, Grade, C3 (Morley); South Under its Rector, Pro- least thirty bishops. tion of South Africa's thors had addressed the ture" and ended with a America, South Africa, Cecelia Smith (Palmyra); policy fessor W. Granat, a staff of apartheid, entire people of South A particularly heavy unique teaching appoint- the Congo, the Philip- Dl Grade, Yolanda Cas- strict racial segregation, Africa of 220 professors and lecso that all could turers, and over 280 non- burden of taxation is ment by the Vatican. pines and the United otti (Armadale). by the South African examine themselves as borne London by the University. born Raymond States. Father O'Brien also Council academic staff, it gives a of Churches to whether or not they presented trophies to ( SACC) in September, re- are afflicted with the thorough Catholic ter- At present this is under- Clarke taught priests and Cath o 1 i c this year's Premiership ported in 'The Record' spiritual sickness that tiary education to some stood to amount to about seminarians 30,000,000 zloty — about dramatics. winners: two thousand students. on October 3. gives rise to apartheid. A Grade, Manning (1); "I was teaching them Some restriction is S1,200,000. In a statement issued A Reserve, Bedford (2); on September 20 and calThe Director of Polish how best to communi:Aaced on subjects which theologians Catholic B1 Grade, Palmyra (1); led "Message to the Peo- were on the commission may be taught, and at Chaplains in Australia, cate the Mass," says the B2 Grade. Osborne Park ple of South Africa," the that drew up the statepresent the University Monsignor W. Dzieciol, 28 year old graduate of provides courses in theo- chaplain Clontarf the Royal Academy of of SACC called apartheid ment, and Archbishop Dramatic Art. "I taught "the most complete re- Denis Hurley, 0.M.I., of simple voice production, In Omaha, Nebraska, fusal of the truth" and Durban was among the breathing, speech, how the executive director of the "most plain denial of initial signers of the mesto read intelligently, how Serra International, an life." sage. to say the Mass, how to organisation which fosOffi..ial sources in Ne move in the Mass, micro- ters vocations to the Delhi have denied rephone technique and TV priesthood, told some ports of neglect and mistechnique," the actor re- 125 clergy and laymen use of trucks k:. resentod called. At present Clarke that the priest is still to India by Pope Paul is the first artist-actor the most effective sales- VI for famine reliet in residence at Mar- man in inspiring young work in 1966. For First Class Plumbing Services quette University, U.S.A. men to enter the priestThe denial followed a For three months in 1967 hood letter to Prime Minister and again in 1968 Clarke Steam and Hot Water Installations Harry O'Haire of Chi- Indira Gandhi by an optaught classes at six sem- cago, speaking at Serra's position member of parinaries in Rome and lec- annual district conven- liament who complained 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH tured at the large colleges tion, stressed that lay- that all but 25 of a total PHONE 28 6955 in its area: His priest- men must help in this of 150 heavy- duty trucks important work not only donated by the Pope and A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 61419. by respecting priests but by Church relief agencies by convincing them that in Italy and Spain are they are urgently needed. now virtual wrecks be- annallsalinifillillannienannalifinialinintill1111111111111911iliaiiinimi O'Hare also said the cause of neglect, misuse priests who are engaged and sabotage by transcontractors and in seeking social justice port have attracted young drivers. The State's Leading Describing the reports The Swedish Lutheran men to the priesthood this involve- as baseless, the sources FUR Bishop's Conference has through NITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS that said the vehicles are ment. proposed setting up a used mostly to transport joint study group with grain and fertilisers rethe Catholic Church in ceived by the governSweden. LONGMANS ENGLISH ment. At a meeting in StockThe sources said 1.8 LAROUSSE, $7.50 holm on October 4 and ROM "a" to "zymurgy," million tons of such 5, the bishops appointPERTH and FREMANTLE this new encyclopedia, goods were carried by ed Lutheran Archbishop too modelled on the famous the trucks from May, Ruben Josefson of Upp11 in Iion, minim French Larousse, is both 1966, to August, 1968. sala, presiding bishop of i the conference, to con- nformative and interesting. tact Bishop John E. The handy-size 1,343 Taylor, 0.M.I., of Stockpages, contain religious holm and propose the esas well as secular items, tablishment of a study and accuracy has been group. predominant in all items The decision was tak- checked. en in response to a sug- Illustrations, maps and gestion made to Arch- diagrams are well scatterbishop Josefson in a let- ed throughout the publiter from Lutheran and cation. Catholic theologians at The different spellings the Uppsala meeting of used by Americans and the World Council of many Australians are Churches earlier this shown where it is applicyear. able. Science also receives a good coverage for a book of this size. The PLUMBING MATERIALS explanations are clear and aimed at the BATHROOM FIXTURES understanding of the lay 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK -- DRY WELLS reader. A very handy reference Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'. book of people, places, events and words.—D.F.
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Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
October 17, 1 968 Thursday,
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS . • . Dear Boys & Girls
I keep a pad on my desk and it written has all sorts of funny things numbers, names, on it l ike telephone words like cabbage, or denand odd tist. It is to remind me of all sorts got to do, like buying a of jobs I've cabbage, or ringing someone on the going to the dentist. telephone, or But it doesn't mention the most important job of all. Have you got a job list too? Perhaps in your home there is a slate by the back door with all the odd jobs to be done written on it, so that everyone knows what has to be done. But the most important job of all is one which some people will try to wriggle out of. In "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" - try reading it if you haven't already - there's one person who said he'd "Try anything so long as it isn't work." Have you guessed what the most important job is? It's the first of the four parts of prayer I told you about last week. Praising God. And this is something that has to go on all the time. Now we have a special task. I want all boys and girls in Our Club to pray with me each day this week for boys and girls who have lost their homes in the earthquake. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
P. LIST & SON PTY. LTD.
2 23-225
COLLIER
ROAD,
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
New Members
Adeli Mitchell (13), likes swimming, football PETER ATKINSON, MICHAEL EDWARDS, Bayswater (12). North Perth (6). Mary St., Northampton, and horse-riding. OCTOBER 20 . . . goes to St. Mary's and SHERYLE LEWIS, Sally-Anne Frisina 10), likes ballet, reading and 11 Market St., Guildford, Rivervale (10). * THURSDAY KATHLEEN O'CONNOR, knitting. Boulder (14). RAYMOND CONWAY, attends St. Brigid's and OCTOBER 24 . . . Bentley (6). JANET WALSH, Anthony Turner (9), 21 is fond of reading and Doubleview (14) COLLEEN PUTLAND LUCIA BOCCHETTI, Sutherland Ave., Dianella, dancing. Karragullen (9). BERNADETTE York (13). attends C.B.H.S., BedFrank Arangio (12), 150 CHRISTINE CONNOR, LORRAINE CZELADKA, ford and likes mathema- Healy Rd., Hamilton Hill, LOCKYER, Balga (11). (11) Herne Goomalling Hill (9). tics and sport. goes to St. Brendan's and SCOTT ISBEL, ANNA and ROSA COLETTE HYNES, likes football and fishing. Mark Povey (8), of 15 Collie (7). Bunbury (9). PINNERI, Clyde Rd., Mt. Lawley, Susan Elizabeth Taplin Collie (11). goes to Sacred Heart and ( 8), of 193 Harborne * TUESDAY * MONDAY likes tennis and reading. Wemley, goes to Brigidine * FRIDAY Christine Jones (7), 146 and likes drawing and OCTOBER 22.. . OCTOBER 21 . . . St. Brigid's Terrace goes reading; Caroline Mary 25 . . . OCTOBER JENNIFER VAISEY, MARIANNE VAN LITH, to St. John's and likes ( 6), same school, likes Osborne Park (14). Salters Point (11). MAUREEN DAVIDSON, music. animals and writing; Carlisle (10). MARIA CROFTS, STEPHEN FRAPPLE, Mark Clancy Taylor, 95 Jane Anne (6), same Woodlands (10). Inglewood (11). TREVOR LUFF, EDEL FOGARTY, Willagee (12). Bradford St., Mt. Lawley, school, likes writing and ELIZABETH MELVILLE goes to Sacred Heart and reading. Mt. Henry, (11). Manning (10) MERRYL DELFS, Bassendean (13). MARGARET VAN DER KEVIN MILES, 'WNW TOGT, Bicton (13). KEVIN CROGAN, Nungarin (9). New Norcia (14). JOHN BRIGGS, MARGARET OWENS, My Birthday is Armadale (13). LYNNE i Davis Park (14). GABRIELLE STOKES, McBRATNEY Rivervale (13). I am now...... Cunderdin (11). years of age PETER SCHULZE, EILEEN FONTANINE, Lawley Mt. (10). Manjimup (10). Nam* SUSAN DOWNE, WILMA WILLEMSEN, Goomalling (8). St. James (11). Address.
* SUNDAY
JOKES
* SATURDAY
* WEDNESDAY
What driver is never OCTOBER 26 . . . OCTOBER 23 . . . guilty of speeding?-A screwdriver, of course. ELIZABETH CASEY, DORY JONK Wembley (13). Riverton (13). CAMEL MIGRO, How can you widen a PAULA WELLS, Bedford Park (13). St. James Park (10). road?-Add B and it beWRAY, PATRICIA MICHAEL TONON, comes broad. Mosman Park (11). Cloverdale (13). PAUL VAN DER TOGT, EDWARD BOWER, Dianella (7). New Norcia (12) What is put on the DENISE COSTELLO, t able, cut often, yet never CAROL NYS, Wembley Downs (10). Northam (11). eaten?-A pack of cards. DENISE PIKE, ROSEMARIE STRIJK, Kalamunda (8). Katanning (12). Why can a river never rest?-Because there are so many little stones in its bed. MOM
=ma..
•NI
•
-
mom
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▪
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-
School Hobby vimpumwmir P ease fill m the coupon below in BIG LEITERS and send is to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record, ' 450 Hay Street, Perth in that when your birthday comes around he rosy greet you as this page. 41..0
•••
I
WO
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WM.
•••••
NEM
.MP
•••
YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION
What is always behind t he time?-The back of the clock.
What is the best thing to part with?-A comb. What bird must we do or die?-Swallow. What was the greatest spear in England?-Shakespeare.
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What has everyone only I seen once?-Yesterday. What is the biggest verse in existence?-The universe. I have a room full of . i t. I have a house full of it, and cannot have a spoonful of it?-Smoke. What you of paper.
paper reminds I the seal?-Sand
What should you have kept after you give it I a way?-Your word. What miss ruined thousands?-Mistake. If a bear went into a draper's shop, what would he want?-Muslin. What does a man nearly always wear, often takes off, but never puts on?-His beard.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your
Why did the hungry man enter the TV. shop? -He wanted a 21in. Pye.
Nome
What never asks questions, but often required answers?-The door bell.
Address
Can a leopard change his spots?-Yes, when he is tired of one, he can go to another.
Age
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE -Mt
Page Fourteen
VIIDEO EWING
with . . . . TELEMAN
WHAT GOES INTO THE PARIS LOOK
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
' OFF THE RECORD . . .
1968
B heasrL cto i omp::ia sieh rfiaesrtis nu ,aa itdn ih tat::: t
An Australian Pianist A RECITAL OF FRENCH PIANO MUSIC. Romola Costantino, piano. H.M.V., $5.75.
17,
Quartet
t r n TninHEQuartet staw aie et o
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THhaellattlraase ttiqF vuerairdat7 m eyt q et a i h Darius the nature u of iertadiw seaw rs,itihdhe g a ycusrut hltifghaltn;ait: itself, Play. which was ode all .--t 0Bia d t sr tmoo oothlkiii nssgic a.l vv iahnewcir2 World n
night.
CO many new names are appearing in the musical field hat it is sometimes difficult to keep up with them all. I must confess that Iknew nothing of this young Australian - born pianist ATURDAY at 8.40 from choose the ever-popular FROM Channel 9 at 8.30 until I heard this disc, Channel 7 we saw the Coppelia, with music by on Saturday came the and made a few discreet "Paris Collections." This Delibes, for this TV pre- movie "The Party's Over." enquiries. aiwAnnlrtldeogtteraphe programme was intro- sentation. Some writers apparentfamiliar sochli Romola Costantino is The medium of TV can ly duced to Australian audibelieve that if they pro- of Italian parentage, but w ere being ences by Brian Hender- be very penetrating to duce a work full of in- lives in Sydney, where swamped in a Inert oBrduedra,paensctl son and Bo-Bo Faulkner. the basic talent of the sanity, violence, death, she studied with Alexanindeed he Brian Henderson is one dancer, and it was en- politics, sex and the rest der Sverjensky. Later she United States, for of the few Australian couraging to see that the they are certain to pro- was a pupil of Carlo where hE d comperes without some Australian dancers stood duce egeo r nekinslegndothti a successful piece. Zecchi in Italy. She is an the test with flying coliedAl el kind of mannerism. e xistence Well, "The Party's Over" thoroughly involved in means, in 1945. slender I cannot praise Bo-Bo ours. The standard vris proves that this is not so. Australian music life with Faulkner highly enough, high, and so was the enxatihis is reflected, Set in the beatnik area recitals, concerts and per. both in appearance and thusiasm of the cast. haps chamber music. She has unconsciously, ih Ray Powell danced the of London, it draws on intelligence. TV commerthe quartet he cials are often marred by responsible role of Dr. the atmosphere of this appeared on television his last days in wrote in and also broadcasts for Budapest. stiff conversation and Coppelius with humour, life for its attraction. mI tuissicb,imtteorv,indig in sil eusviitca)anrbEtlelyt acting, but she delivered and Karl Welander's inOne couldn't possibly the A.B.C. her message with sin- terpretation of Franz be- draw on the acting of the to a tstarkly hematicbsatrreu Miss Costantino set came emotionally involv- cast. Oliver Reed is a herself a difficult cerity and charm. The task in cetur This programme was ed. Lucyna Sevitsky, who young man on the way her recital of French built around one nci4e is idea, one of the worst ex- danced the title role, was up. Why? I don't know. piano music by Ravel, Dewhich might be amples of American pro- perhaps not so vital as He is wooden, lacks ex- bussy and Gabriel Faure, Sydney pianist Romola Costantino ed to a gnawingcompare desola. others who have danced pression and mumbles and she acquits herself duction we have seen. tion which gradually abLauren Bacall inter- the role. his words worse than very well. Between them, h s o sorbs a Tr s bh markis music GREENSLEEVES. Faure's elyau We have some excellent Brando ever did. He acts these three turn-of-theviewed the leading hiPm arernetni ed by its melodic beauty, fashion designers in dancers in Australia, as the same in every film century composers have simplicity and balance. Eugene Ormandy and made a special study the Philadelphia proved by the fact that in in which he appears. Paris, Yves St. Laurent, of Bartok, and the produced some of the fin- These qualities are per- Orchestra. time Pierre Cardin, Ungaro this performance it spent has not been waste Eddie Albert gave the est writing to be found in haps especially noticeable and Dior's Marc Bohan. would be difficult to best performance C.B.S., $5.75. ed. They were able to of a the whole piano reper- in his songs, and it is a The designers, even single out one artist as very poor cast. Some of toire. give a profound and moe. transcription of one of HIS is music for though at times they had being better than the the background ing interpretation which these—"Nell," from Three scenes dreaming. Vaughan could to struggle with the Eng- next. Each in his individual Songs, Op. 18—by the disnot fail to affect and music did weave Williams' Fantasia gives those who lish language, outshone Taken as a whole, it heard it. Australian the their way into the atmo- way carried on where tinguished record its title. In Miss Bacall, who some- was very well produced sphere, but Beethoven's C minor that's all I Liszt left off, opening for musician Laurence God- addition the Philadephia times seemed stuck for by Peggy Van Praagh, can us whole new realms of frey Smith that Miss Co-Quartet, Op. 18, No. 4, say. Orchestra plays Two Ele- ended the pianistic effect. words. Slow questioning and directed by Pat Constantino introduces us to giac programa, Melodies by Grieg, slowed down the whole don, and a great success. Miss Costantino opens him. This is the first per- Schubert's Serenade, Mc- and this seemed to have There was, however, production to a boring been chosen also as an formance and recording Dowell's "To a Wild antidote to the one irritating aspect, the THE Rolf Harris Show, with Ravel, playing his pace. bitter of an exquisite addition Rose," the own piano version of "La Londonderry taste of the Bartok. per. It was supposed to audience anticipation was Channel 2 at 8 p.m. on to the repertoire.Iunder- Air, and the Intermezzo haps this accounted for show us the inside sec- exaggerated, and the clap- Tuesday. The guest stars Valse," and the "Pavane stand that it is as yet un- from Cavalleria Rust i- the rather restrained ver. rets of the fashion world, ping grated on the nerves. in this show keep it at a Pour une Infant Defunte." published. Dance in the abstract cana, by Mascagni. and all we really saw was high rating. One of the sion of it presented. was much in Ravel's a few girls sewing on AT 7.15 "Comedy Play- best pieces of puppetry The Pavane, Op. 50, afThese are all well play- I would welcome an. mind. In 1911 he wrote machines, the designer house" on Channel 2, was photographed on his fords an interesting con- ed, and are deservedly other opportunity of fitting clothes on Miss Saturday. This series show a couple of weeks his "Valses Nobles et Sen- trast to Ravel's treatment popular. quartet. They A record hearing this for Bacall, and one section usually produces an ex- ago. Frenchman timentales" for piano, of the same stately dance those who like a good more than live up to their The which he described as a ( which took nearly three cellent show. Perhaps it Philippe Genty performon Side One. tune. reputation.—Cloragus. minutes of the time) of was not so full of the ed his amazing, witty, chain of waltzes in the two men and one woman deep wit we expect from magnificent work of his style of Schubert. He pulling a zip up and English comedies, but t hree chickens. Only a later orchestrated it for a ballet entitled "Adelaide, down. Frenchman could prostill very tight. or the Language of But out of all this artiThe theme, of a writer duce his own personality ficial nonsense came of children's books con- through his animals. He Flowers." some wonderful camera fronted with an intelli- deserves his success. "La Valse" was also work, especially on the gent and highly critical Of Rolf. I would be in- conceived just before the space-age outfits designed young boy, is not new, clined to drop the draw- first world war, under the by Pierre Cardin. but it points to the ing section of the show. title "Wien." However, in If this was not my strength of the writers As an act it has become a response to a request work, I would not that it wasn't stale. little stale, and as most from Dhiagilev for a balhave sat in my chair for Hermione Gingold play- realise one cannot pro- let, Ravel turned it into a a whole hour of it. It is ed the role of Betsy Mae duce any kind of a sketch "Choreographic Poem," the first time I can re- Meadows. She is a vetin a few seconds, this seg- "La Valse." In his foremember actually looking eran actress of considerRavel wrote ment takes up too much word forward to commercials. able talent, and made her swiriling " Through time. artificially phrased lines clouds couples of waltzHe is a good storyteller ers are faintly distinsound real. THE B.P. Super Show at Nicholas Phipps, and and sings ballad-type guished. The clouds dis7.40 on Channel 7 on Sat- Peter Elliott, who played numbers with warmth. appear gradually; a huge urday presented The Aus- the boy, completed a well- There are, however, too hall is peopled with a retralian Ballet Company's balanced team. many young people on volving crowd." If ever production of "Coppelia." It was skilfully pro- the stage with him. I programme music is jusNow ballet is a totally duced, and the high stan- know he is one performer tified, this is. nude art. One cannot hide dard set by actors, pro- who requires this kind of The orchestral version anything, for dance and ducer and writers goes to treatment to give his best of course gave Ravel his dancer merge as one. The make this series one of results, but at times so opportunity to use his many faces to look at producers were wise to the best on TV. gift of brilliant and arcome annoying. orchestration to resting This cluttering of the 20 Mabel St., stage doesn't allow the the full. But in the piano South Perth stage designers to pro- score he shows himself 67 2716 duce anything of value, equally a master of key- In Perth to sing next week will be the distinguished French baritone, Gerard PAINTING CONTRACTOR board writing, producing courtesy ABC) and this is a fault. ( Photo a range of colouring as Souzay, here seen as Mozart's Don Giovanni. exciting in its own way visit here. as he could from the full A GREAT singer needs critic wrote, "He sings not miss his October 12, orchestra. ^ more than a voice. In- German songs better On 'Tuesday, recital in a deed there have been than the Germans, Span- he will give House 13a11. The "Pavane," which great singers who include had ish songs as well as the Government will follows, is another in the less than great voices, Spaniards, and French room, which Calestani, Cs' series of works Ravel is- but plenty of the indefin- songs better than any- works by sued in both orchestra able "more." Gerard Caccini and SO Sou- body." valli, groups by Schubert and keyboard form. zay might be said to have His debut in opera is a latti, Roussel, the sag Debussy and Faure oc- "the most," either way. comparative ly recent one. and "Chansons Village; cupy the second side of Those who saw him on He Poulenc, an° sang the role of Don cycle by the record. Debussy is TV in the B.B.C. series Giovanni 1 in Paris in 1963, oises," Lieder, Op. 35,1! represented by the "Suite "Masterclass" will know and welve in itsea followed it at the Tchumann. This Bergamasque," written in just how much more gr* York Metropolitan S to be 8 romisesexperience. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE BANNER OF 1890, when he was 28. He than a voice he has. It iNew n 1965 with Count Alma- p had not then reached would be difficult indeed viva in the Marriage of musical ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN musical maturity, and in not to fall under his per26 Figaro. One of his favour25 and spirit and style it is per- suasive charm, as the On Octobersings 1‘4313, ite roles is that of MephiORDER? AS A PRIEST OR A BROTHER? Souzay haps closer to the salon young singers he coached stopheles Berlioz' Mr. "Kindertotenlied, in music of the late 19th in front of the TV camAustralig! er's l Damnation of Faust. West Young men from 17 onwards who have left school may century than to those eras found out. He drew Orchestra11114 with the Mr. Souzay has made a Symphony of his works, like the from them singing of Hall. finish studies in a special course designed for their Preludes, through which which they did not sus- considerable number of the Winthrop which 9,7, he introduced entirely pect themselves to be recordings, and has twice programme, 13!_:, r equirements. won the Grand Prix due be conducted by sir new concepts of pianism. capable. also 1,!, will Heinze, Disque. In 1961 a Faure nard overtar,e6:5 Yet this suite remains, Mr. Souzay identifies WRITE OR RING: perhaps because of its himself so closely with recording by him was elude Weber's Variati_ VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W. 2761. delicacy and sheer beauty what he sings, yet always chosen by no fewer than "Abu Hassan," AnthonY UP; ( the well-known "Claire with musical inteligence nine American critics as on the St. and °test Tel.: 625-8205 Brahms, de Lune" is a good ex- and sensitivity, that he the best vocal recording rale, by "Symphonie of the year. ample), one of his most can cut across national lioz' popular works. NMI barriers. One American West Australians should tique."
S
T
More than a great voice
'M. G. O'Brien
I s Christ Calling You?
day, I' hurs
October 17, 1968
THE RECORD
Radio Replies
Page Fifteen
RECORD," by "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publisl,es some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. wers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be ac-corn• panied by name and ad. dress of sender) are ans. wered over the radio in their due turn.
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Manning: 6 p.m. 7.30, 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 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. St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Balcatta: Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 D H., Melbourne: A lenged Him to cast Him- Fourth Gospel about St. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Pentecostal self friend keeps down from the pinJohn the Baptist. He was convert, Sydney: Did understood the Scripture quoting to me Mark 16: nacle of the Temple, He indeed a man sent by a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.34 he was reading, said to there Lord say a.m., 6 p.m. refused, saying simply: God with an extraordin- Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, it our force in Philip: "How can I, un- 17-20. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 as a binding "It is written, Thou shalt ary mission and of outless someone show me?" R.: It is one thing to criptures? s Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. quote a biblical passage; not tempt the Lord thy standing holiness. Yet we Monsig- ( Acts 8:31). p.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. God." are told: "John indeed 1 ,: He did. As another to assume it has Jn. WHOLE BIBLE 10.30 a.m., When Pilate sent Christ did no miracle" (Jn. 10: Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: px Knox translates any application one NSPIRED I after Lord, a.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. ur O to Herod Lk. 23:8 tells us 41). chooses to read into it. voting the Old Testa- Q.: The priest who receivStill problems do re- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 The verses to which you that Herod was glad as ed me into the Catholic Jews, added: 6 p.m. p.m. he hoped to see a sign main concerning the pasment to the refer are as follows: Church told me all in wrought in his presence. sage your Pentecostal Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. * know the words of "These signs shall follow , the Bible is completely binding and 7 pm scripture have Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.34 them that believe: In my But Christ refused to friend quotes from St. true. Pickering (Not farce He told the Sadpander to the curiosity of Mark's Gospel, at which Carilla a.m. and 5 p.m. name they shall cast out R.: The whole of the ages: "You err not Brook): 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 devils; they shall speak Herod. There is a re- we'll take a closer look Bible as the inspired Scriptures." Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., owing the vealing remark in the next time. 10 a.m. Word of God must be with new tongues; they 6.30 p.m. igatt, 22-29). North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., shall take up serpents; completely true in all underrightly they Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Had 7 p.m. and if they drink any Castledare: (See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 Ood the Scriptures they that God intended to deadly thing, it shall not teach us through its apprehended Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 ould have a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. by pages. But while the hu- hurt them; they shall lay a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., te truth revealed hands on the sick and man authors of the varthis from clear God, It is a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. they shall recover . . . C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. North that the mere reading of ious books were divinely And they went forth and Fremantle: 7.30 inspired to commit to enough, not is cripture Hall, Cnr. S ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. preached everywhere, the writing all that they set read can people mice Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo (23 miie Lord working with them, wrong meanings into it. down, they expressed in T almala Rd. ) pepg): 7 p.m. every and confirming the word hook can't speak up their own human way C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. with signs Sun. following." message God wanted the "Just reader: a to mid say Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 18 Pentecostalists claim minute, You've misun- to convey to mankind. Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prima.m., 7 p.m. derstood me there." The That leads to difficulties that those words apply to ary School ) Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 interpretation, o f Biblical authoran of voice themselves but with as icing Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. itative teacher is needed examples of which we'll little reason as Jehovah a.m. 7, 8.30, 10 Cottesloe: Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 `,0 check our interpreta- see next time when dis- witnesses have for claimListener, City: Is not will not. Atheism re5 p.m. p.m. particular ing theirs to be a God- belief in God necessary mains always a tions. That's why the Eth- cussing the danger- Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheMpian asked whether he problem you raise. given name because in for salvation? ous state of soul, serious- Darlington: 9 a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Isaiah, 43:10, they chanR.: It is. Thus Scripture ly threatening eternal Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 a.m., 5 P.m. ced upon the words: "Ye wreckage of a man's life. a m. Queens Park: 7, 8.30 are my witnesses, saith tells us: "Without faith Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, it is impossible to please "INCULPABLE 10 a.m. Jehovah." 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. God: for he that cometh O PTOMETRISTS ATHEISM" Quinn's Beach: ( See NortH The Old Testament pro- to God must believe that 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. W anneroo). phet Isaiah certainly had He is, and that He is a Q.: Is it possible for any East Cannington: 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 7.30, atheists, Rationalists, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m thought of the modno rewarder to them that R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist 9.30 a.m. Buddhists, etc., to be in R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. ana4 ern Jehovah Witnesses; seek Him." (Heb. 11:6). East Fremantle: 7 a m. a state of grace? 6 p.m. and, incidentally, never Scripture also tells us, 9.30, 7.30 p.m. • used the word "Jehovah" however, that "God wills R.: That would depend East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Pivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m. which is a mistranslation all men to be saved and on how responsible one East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE R ockingham: 1st and 3rai was for of the Hebrew text. being an atheist. to come to a knowledge 5 p.m. 9.30 a.m. and INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 The recent Vatican Coun- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. DANGER OF MISUSE of the truth." (I Tim. 2:4). cil declared, p.m. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN in "The Embleton (Burnett St.): This means that the ne- Church in the Modern 2nd, 4th and 5th SunINSURANCE PROTECTION Q.: Surely if Christ spoke 8, 9.30 a.m. cessary knowledge of World," n. 19: "Undeniabday, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. words recorded by the , 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State St. Mark, He meant God must be possible for ly those who wilfully shut Phone 216091. 6 p.m. a.m., G. F. PEARCE, Manage every man at least before out School except last SunGod from their them. death. If one dies posi- hearts and try to evade Fremantle (St. Patrick's): day of month. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R.: He meant them as a tively rejecting belief in R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. 5 p.m. general reference to some God and wilfully persist- religious questions are Lawn Mcwers, Shears Sharpened and Set every Sunday till furnot following the dictates Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., of the powers which ing in atheism, he will ther notice. their conscience. would sometimes mani- have sinfully resisted op- of 5.30 p.m. R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., $ fest themselves in His portunities of realising Hence they are not free Gooseberry Hill (Mary's a.m., 9 a.m. C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Mount): 7.30 a.m. Church. There were other the truth of God's exist- from blame." The key word there is Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rei LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS kinds, in fact, than those ence and claims upon he,, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Sunday, 9 a.m. He did mention, as the re- him; and he will be re- "wilfully." People who Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Inumediute Service 2nd, 4th and 5th SunTherese St. storation to life of the sponsible for his own say they are atheists, but Gwelup: only imagining what deep day, 7.30 a.m. Tabitha, loss of salvation. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 dead woman, down in their hearts they Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 p.m. through the prayer of St. a.m. "ARE ALL IN MORTAL are not, can be dismiss- Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., Peter (Acts 9:40). ed. Others who are really St. Catherine Laboure, BedSIN?" It is a mistake, how9 a.m., 7 pm atheists might not be Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. ever, to think that any10.30 a.m one at any time can do Q.: As only unrepented quite normal. They could Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: serious sin can take be victims of some blind2nd and 4th Sunday. any of the things listed a.m. one to hell, it follows ing obsession ranking Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 just because he has read Herne Hill: 8 a.m. •ffir a.m. of them in Scripture. In- logically that every athe- them as over-grown chil- Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. ist must have at least dren, not mature adults South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 numerable follies have 7 p.m. one mortal sin on his capable of mortal sin in a.m., 5.30 p.m. resulted from imagina( 10 a.m., Italian), soul, that of his unbe- that particular matter, 7, 9 a.m. , tive people making such ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: lief in God. however normal their Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. literal applications to Mrs. A. W. Alford, R.: That goes beyond judgments might otherSt. Mary's Cathedral: (See themselves. An instance a.m., 5 p.m. requirements of logic. wise be. the 75 Vincent Street, Perth). Penthe that of is this Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: of Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, Nedlands,W.A., Granted freedom from tecostal "snake-cults" in According to Christian 8 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Kentucky, U.S.A., mem- doctrine, the one who mortal sin in other ways, Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. writes: Sunset: 9.15 a.m. bers of which, on the dies without having at- they could be in a state 5 p.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.. strength of the prediction tained to belief in God of grace. But such in- Jandakot: 8 a.m. 5.30 p.m. "They shall take up ser- will go to his judgment culpable unbelief in God Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 'For some time Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. I have been meaning to write a pents," fondled poisonous in a state of mortal sin, would be very exceptionand 5th Sunday. „ testimonial to Rex Powders so those who haven't snakes, regarding immun- thus forfeiting salvation. al; and in any case such Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 tied them can get some of the benefit. I have a.m., 7 p.m. ity from harm as a sign Whether a man's atheism c onditions would cease a.m., 7 p.m. thew for }ears and years and can honestly of holiness, and death as at any particular period before actual death, pre- K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. laY I haven't found anything to come near them. I sus Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 due to insufficient faith. during his lifetime on ceding which a responsp.m. from countless allergies and I depend on REX-er for relief." a.m. There were so many earth involves mortal sin ible choice would have to K arragullen: 9 a.m. on wheth- be made, God ordaining Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., depends not laws or that State deaths BEX 5.30 p.m. BEX has HAS PROVED ITS VALUE had to prohibit such off- er or not he is really re- circumstances to render a.m. Italian Mass. prosed its value to untold thousands for beat religious practices. sponsible for his denial that possible. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 !lore than thirty-five years. That is why BEX has a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italof God. It is at least posa.m., 5 p.m. utc°Ine a family standby for speedy relief from CHRIST'S ATTITUDE sible that he might not Pain. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pola.m. and 5 9 Kenwick: lf, how TO MIRACLES be. ish). doct ever, You suffer constant pain consult your 12-m• or who will Would Christ have Q.: Kewdale: (Summer): 81 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 But whether he is or diagnose and treat the cause, but Jelieve the pain itself you can depend on BEX. promised such extra- whether he is not, since a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. . 111...ec.Pure medicinals ordinary signs a n d God wills all men to be Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. used to in conform the BEX Koongamia: Cancelled. t_ s tandards of the British Pharmacopoeia and the BEX wonders if they were saved, He will provide 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Lancelin: formula never varies. not of great import- sufficient enlightenment Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. ance? every Sunday. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 to enable such a man to a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: R.: Such as did occur a ttain, if only at the last, East Perth: 10.45 a.m. MONUMENTAL a.M. proved useful, as we shall the required belief; and Polish Mass: a.m., 7.30, 9 Lesmurdie: see later. But Christ's the man's fate will deSPECIALISTS West Perth: 11.30 a.m. own attitude in this mat- pend on whether or not .3o0odp:"7..30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: ter should put us on our he has the necessary t83 Great Easter,. Lyn5w Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunguard against extrava- goodwill to correspond a.m. 1-19 way, Redcliffe Maddington: day 10 a.m. gant ideas. He Himself with the light God gives 9 a.m. Perth: 10.30 a.m. West was no exhibitionist. He him. Of course, to say Vale: 7.30 and 9 Maida 3157 Phone 65 hif a), Ukrainian Church, Mayrefused to perform mir- that it is possible that an q Age -rg testimonial lands: Every Sunday at a fter Hours 67 381 acles for the sake of mir- atheist will forsake his Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Pty. Ltd md), 6. Inspected at the Head Oros ow. CPOWN sped 10 a.m., Summertime: Cs.spbea Streets. Sydney. acles. When the devil, atheism leaves the alterFeb. 1: 6.30. 8 9.30 22C 3 and 10 a.m. quoting Scripture, chal- native possibility that he a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
TRUTH OF SCRIPTURI
Pentecotalist text
Can Atheists be saved?
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.
"Haven't found anything to tome near BEX • •
B ut IS BETTER
1 11
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
T HE RECORD
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 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
Thursday, October
THE RECORD ALWAYS
450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 13c
Massage
Situations Wanted
$29,850. MT. LAWLEY. CLOSE TO CHURCH. FOUR B.R. Home with plenty of quality built-in furniture; situated on corner block close to primary school, this modern home surrounded by other prestige homes is well worth inspection. CENTRAL ESTATE AGENCY. R.E.I.W.A. A./H. 8-4628. 71-2141.
MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing; ladies and gents.-4 Monmouth Street, Mt. Lawley Telephone 28-6272.
PLASTER tradesmen requires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement rendering, fireplace modernising.-Phone 96-2669.
Guest Houses
Florists
GERALDTON: St. Francis TEENY'S Florist, 474 Guest House-B. & Bfst. Fitzgerald Street, North $3, children half-price, Perth. We specialise in tray service; no stairs.- fresh and artificial w reath s, sheafs and domes at short notice; Piano Tuning Painting free delivery metro area. BACK YARDS cleaned, Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. trees removed, PIANO Tuning and Re- rubbish pairs.-Piano's bought & lopped, fences repaired P AINTING. sold. Telephone 86-2142 odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794 Hospitals, Etc. Personalised and indiChas. A. Watson, 38 Ord vidual attention given to lopped, Trees AAAAA. (Late St., Claremont. all your painting requireDEVA HOSPITAL Buhler's). Quotes Free. rubbish removed, backyards cleaned, long grass ments; prompt and effi("C" Class) mowed, shrubs cut back, cient service.-John C. 15 Lawley Crescent, at Perth's cheapest Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleMt. Lawley. Phone 8-1482 etc., rates.-Phone 24-5931, all phone 61-4349. Superior Home From hours. Home for Male and Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. Female Patients. Examinations All Medical Attention. We specialise In all Grancrete, Granite and DOMESTIC HELP of the Fully Qualified Staff. 10q to 15' Marble work. On request we will mail to you INSTANTLY marks in an examinaPersonal Supervision of a copy of our priced catalogue. Cou.itry enALL SUBURBS. tion are lost by bad M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. techniques-e.g. exam quiries receive our special attention. Ring 45-1318 - Flying poor setting out etc. Domestics. For Hire probably child your Immediate t e m porary WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. has this serious probhelp, fast and thorough assistance For lem. ALL Party Equipment P. Boyce, Proprietor. cleaning, catering and 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. from experienced Tea- Dance Floors, Catwalks general help, night staff chers. Parades Fashion for to help parties, $1 per Phone: 232091. day booking fee, $1.25 per Chairs, Tables, Coloured hour. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots also staff Permanent & High Chairs.-Devine's Builders available, $1 per hour. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988
MEMORIALS ÷
Chemist Allans (Modern
Pharmacy
Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2736
W. F. SAMSON & Co. R E LW A
5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE test Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents y. olleeted, Estates m•naced, Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (line.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank k geney. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551.
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820 Hay Street
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36 Pier Street
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London Court
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SHEARING WANTED
BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement, New Homes planned and erected; quotes and ad vice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038.
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE ANYWHERE For all your party hiring. Mid-October Onwards Crockery, cutlery, glassJ. C. & J. V. YOUNG ware etc. 3 Dion Place, Cabaret tables, chairs, Coolbellup trestles, coloured lights. Phone: 50 2741 elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, s, repair ADDITIONS, Holiday Resort Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. converting asb. or weaMELBOURNE East, 119 therboard house into Grey St.: B/B $2.60; spot- brick veneer. - Contact Public Notice less, w-w. carpets; beauti- Morskate Bros. 6-3166. ful city area, near St. CLOTHING WANTED. Electrical Pat rick's.-Ph. 41-6524. us to help the less Help J. V. D'ESTERRE, To Let by sending unfortunate Electrical Contractor, wanted clothing, paperTHREE - ROOMED fur- 78 Parry Street, Perth. backs and comics (not nished flat, garage, own FOR ALL YOUR magazines, please) to the entrance, facing sea, re- ELECTRICAL SERVICES DAUGHTERS OF tired sober married CHARITY, couple; references; $3, Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. After Hours: 85-9660. help garden, etc. - 200 534 WILLIAM STREET, West Coast Highway, HIGHGATE. Scarborough; ring 45-2099 ELECTRICAL work, large For truck to call or between 6.30-7.30 p.m. or small.-Ring F. Dowd further information ring 28-4403. MT. YOKINE: Near Cath- for quote, 30-4832. olic church, nice furnish ed room, use all cons, APPELBEE'S Electrical Repairs working lady, $7; Thorn- Service, 33 Avery Avenue, all lie: large room, use Dianella; phone 76-2344, cons., married couple or all hours; installations, ALL radio, electrical and t wo friends, $10. - Mc- repairs and maintenance. Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. Carthy & Son, 279 Wharf in Victoria Park since Street, Queens Park. Ph. Educational 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. 68-3104, anytime. LEARN to speak Italian Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Wanted To Rent at the Italian Cultural Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. FLAT, 2 bedroom, unfur- 65-1799. A. C. Pace. nished, $16 per week. repairs, LAWNMOWER Telephone 24-2649. Pest Control all makes, reasonable prices, work guaranteed. Millinery STAMP out white ants -Phone, A/H. 39-3574. for good. - Contact MaxFOR millinery alterations well Robinson and Phelps phone Merle Millinery, BARRACK Street Booton 8-4715 for prompt ser3-8218. makers, 51 Barrack St., vice. Authorised pest exfor all shoe repairs and Situations Vacant termination. foot ailments.-W. O'Brien Telephone 21-4532. BONUS income up to $70 Real Estate monthly for part-time ReTENNIS racquets, superpresentative of InternaWE WANT HOUSES . . . seded, from $9.50 to tional Catholic Family Scarborough to Yokine, $19.50; restrings and reMagazine; please print name and full address.- Wembley - Hawthorn, pairs same day service: Bedford and S.H.C. used tennis balls 20c. to Box 5350, this office. Expert 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, Property Managers. 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Shop Wanted JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. SHOP wanted urgently to R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. replace one which had to Devotional be vacated due to demoli24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. tion. - Advise Franciscan Requisites Sisters, 6-3459. ContactMOORE RAYMOND wholesaler; pious objects description; of every church stalls, mission R .E.I W.A. stalls and schools supplied.-Phone 3-6430 or 87-1820 write P.O Box 30, Claremont.
John Bradley Leederville
Estate Agency
Lotteries
14 MARLOW STREET, WEMIILEY
WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978
•
•
MEATS SAUSAGES $od el c ourse CONTINENTAL S MALI-DOODS
"THE CREATE_sr NA„a I i SAIALLG000F"
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
House for Sale
•
I • HAMS-AACON COOKED
INSIST on W A. made
Classified Advertisements
17, 1968
In Memoriam DORNAN, Les: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of my dearly beloved husband, who passed away on October 18, 1957.-Inserted by his loving wife Irene. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
RANKIN: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Allan, dearly beloved husband of
Phil, passed g tober 15, 1962.away pc. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. STANLEY: Please pray f or the repose souls of Clara of the and Tho. mas Stanley, anniversaries whose October 20 occur on (1957) and September 7 (1954) respectively. We loved them in have life, us not forget them let in death. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
430WRA & O'DEA _7u,n,eral 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161
• $250
SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF 12" L.P.'s AT-
• Al l Top 40 Hits are available W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA • AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST
BOB DEVEREUX ( Ph.:.., M.P.S.) BOANS MORLEY
( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered
Phone 76 1395
Morley Shoppers HAVE YOU TRIED
GREG'S MEAT STORE
in LINCOLN ROAD WE STILL HAVE . . . Q UALITY SIDES OF LAMB 20 Cents per lb. WEEK OTHER SPECIALS THIS lb. 32c. LAMB CUTLETS TOPSIDE MINCE - 42c. lb. AND LOOK . . • lb. T BONE STEAK - 69c. YOUR YOU CAN PHONE ORDER ON 76 3388 DID! TRY US AND BE GLAD YOU EXPERT REAL ESTATE
SERVICE
service in comprehensive va n caters for a n issaaAttLitooE headings. rgvaaniu following or Real Estate under the yos.ufibteur,; 1nTrse1st t private dite ess uhgo?Irm enpB.niecycetiAcnausrecbt o PROPERTY suburbs. leading have homes available in all and can We are sworn Valuers V ALUATIONS: complete tb1, V ACANT LAND: V4S'e'se Scarborough 711: Choice lots available i 00: t. cpecioll_A" ,,, $1200 deposit. (ClassD°Au e iiv Builders registered modern are We BUILDING: Iunbsipeevcitewo.ur 0 s mhersi kn heoam , , schen° t sa rm yestea , brick roohf° new iled tin modern co.ou• voter amtnex-tott These homes are complete with L and Bathroom. gleaming Kitchen recess, ;!!..,„, corn' Snower Tiled boards. Electric Stove. necessary for [2n'i,. Deposit System and every modern fittin:z SI3000, Price (including land' f ort. „vole° to quit Your e Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections Our
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd. 98 ST. GEORGE'S
TERRACE
Member of Real Estate
Institute.