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oto.0 OP lcuLATio„,A
No 3371 .
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968.
OVLIIFLOW AT TALK BY Dr. BILLINGS
(Registered at the G.P 0 Pert:- .or transmission by poet as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
SURER THAN PILLS The Ovulation Method of family planning is the surest of all. More so than the contraceptive pill, and very much more so than the old 'Rhythm' method of family planning so long familiar to Catholic husbands and wives. This was the message .of Dr. John Bi llings, eminent Eastern States wecial ist in the problem, which he del ivered to audience after audience in a packed 36 hour visit to Perth at the end of last week. Public interest was so So many people wanted to hear Dr. John Billings speak on the Ovulation Method of family planning that the meeting had to be transgreat that over two hunferred from the hall of the Redemptorist Retreat House, North Perth, to the Monastery church, which was packed to capacity. dred people were unable to find seats for Dr. Billings' public lecture in the Redemptorist M onastery Retreat House, North Perth, and the whole venue was transferred to the Montypes who go in for bru- pastor of Coulsdon, near spokesman A for F urther donations tality or vindictiveness. London, and Father Archbishop C. Cowdeastery Church as being have been received at the only place capable the It would be more accu- Paul Weir, former assis- roy of Southwark said Church Office as a of -accommodating Catholic rate to describe the epis- tant at the nearby par- in fact that four priests contribution everyone. Over seven tow copal action as blunt, ish of North Cheam. PAGE TWO Mr' ards the Lord hundred people were Ma unimaginative and in yor's Appeal for the Present., including a Meckering earthquake the present atmosphere . B RITAIN'S two Catholic weekly news- inevita number of non-Cathoble." A total of $1,704.03 lics, for whom the Ovu"Anyone who has criticised latest attack papers the have been involved in the lation Method has an was received this week. It came from ClareObvious attraction. Humanae Vitae dispute bishops there vocifersmall on the by a mont, $166; Cottesloe, must now be aware that During his visit Dr. $2 ($185), Dianella, ous group of laity that has received there is a growing reBillings spoke to priests, doctors, Religious and $65; Doubleview, $50; much publicity for its campaign against vulsion among the eduFremantle, $110; Flocated moderates against the general public in a reat Park, $154; Gosextremism on both series of notable encyclica control, Paul's Pope on birth l lec- pells, $73.35; Hamilton * Are you getting the most out of wings. These moderates tures in which he out- Hill - Jandakot, $43.53; Humanae Vitae. . . . know that the only your camera? lined the results of in- Hig hgate Hill. $194; gainers from strong-arm vestigations and ex- Kenwick, $21.03; Maida Both the "Universe" and the "Catho- tactics are the well* Are you interested in processtoeriments conducted in Vale, $24.90: Maylands, meaning but misguided Melbourne over the ing your own film? last $36; Medina, $10; Mel- l ic 'Herald" objected in particular to the militants on left and ten years and more * Would you like to have consisa team of research by ville. $60; North Beach, lay group's charge that the bishops had right who would welworcome a schism for difkers from Melbourne $50; North Fremantle, tently good results? $25; Rivervale, $42; been "brutal and vindictive" in their ferent reasons . . . University, the Royal Wembley, $130: Wem* Who" is it that makes a good "The bishops have a Wonien's Hospital. Melbley Downs. $43; Pin- recent firm instructions to the clergy to right to assert their photogra aubourne, and Monash jarra. ph? $36.65; Toodyay, U accept the papal line officially and thority over priests niversity. $15.22; Convent of * Do you wont to save money — whom they consider to The conclusions to be Mercy School, Harvey, publicly or give up their ministry. be damaging the Church or possibly make some? drawn from the investi- $35; Anonymous $2. The "Universe," which at their heads by a but . . . a - softer apgations showed three Included in our total proach would in the cirbasic facts, said Dr. Bil- this week were amounts has generally supported group of laymen. We cumstances surely WE HAVE COURSES FOR have that forget never must the encyclical the from l ings. These were that Kalgoorlie. from been $332, beneficial to all." first, said: "If Humanae there have been tabu!very woman has a ( a) Beginners ,'safe" period; that the and Boulder, $101, al- Vitae was a shock com- lated no fewer than Fate Of The 55 determination of this ready handed to the ing suddenly out of the 72,000 different kinds of ( b) The experienced amateur and Lord Mayor's Fund in clear sky, it should not organised Protestant period is not difficult; Kalgoorlie. The Last controversy week and that over ( c) Vocational courses for the the fruits of an amount for $152 was have been. The sense of Christianity, enstruaLirregularity private judgment on "rebel priests- now that of shock for came because professional of the future. cycle is no put down as St. Vincent longer a years now there has faith and morals. If the the bishops have laid problem. down their ultimatum de Paul Society, this The Ovulation Meth- was meant for the Re- been so much permis- Church has as the first has concentrated siveness in so many of her marks that she is RI calls for a measure of demptorist Monastery. other directions." one as well as holy and largely on the fate of , disciPline on the part of and apostolic, the 55 who recently Catholic The Society had alilosband In the past three WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL and wife. But ready sent extensive because there is a signed a letter to the it is this months, the paper condiscipline should, material and financial "Times" of London ordained centre ivinely OF PHOTOGRAPHY d declared tinued, the bishops have enhance Dr. Billings, aid to Meckering as was -dealt very patiently of unity whose rulings bluntly declaring their 309A STIRLING HWY., CLAREMONT. 6010. the quality of rela on faith and morals it is rejection of the encyclireported in the October tionship between 24 issue announcing the with dissident clergy. of the essence of Catho- cal teaching. T elephone 3-5245. ern. But in the end the bishMost of them have AernierlyWives who had appeal. ops have to meet their licism to accept." Please send me free Ilterature on your photofeared pregmanaged so far to keep The total stands now ,4 11 ,neY, With a resultant own inescapable respongraphic courses. Herald," "Catholic The out the $6,806.99. of ;11gidity at popular press The Church sibility both to the Holy ,BuLsbands,towards their Office has requested See and the faithful which has been more in- with no action as yet ( Mr., Mrs., Miss could now that those parishes who clined to support the having been taken "er into a much more their care. to committed Address s views of the dissenters, against them. In Southhave held appeals under atisfactory With them relationship this system, send their also objected to "this wark archdiocese, the Fruits Of Private In fact, he amounts Post Code.—..... ....t ype of emotive reflex ecclesiastical authorities in as soon as, Judgment could now possible so that the 4ave they . . . One can accuse are obviously reconsidAge a "honeymoon a ........... Phone No...... 'They have not de- these prelates of ering the cases of two cheque can be presented Occupation to the Lord Mayor's served to have the ad- many things, .but they recalcitrant priests, FaPAGE SIXTEEN Bur Earthquake Appeal. jective 'brutal' thrown are not exactly the ther - Kenneth Allan.
More for quake ac kin B g for appeal
the English
bishops
WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Page Two
THE RECORD
Thursday, November
14, 1968
Readers' Opinions . . . . Catholic MARCH IN PROTEST failure Training Christian Leaders
SIR. — What has hap- stand by and let legalised we can get going. pened to the much-vaunt- murder go through our Yours, &c., ed courage and depth of Parliament. If it fails, B ERNARD R. principle of Australian withhold our voting pow- Carmel, CADDELL, SIR. — The apparent Catholics? Here we are er so that the political P Glendower St., arkerville. failure of Catholics to having The Abortion Lib- parties will think twice SIR.—Recent letters to in this way in the fields lic organisations. They fight the Abortion Bill eralisation Bill foisted on next time. If anyone is appears, to me, to be in- us by the parliamen- interested in organising your paper by B. Sulli- where the real decisions try to act with profes- dicative to the attitude tarians and we are doing a protest march write to are made—those of poli- sional skill; they claim take n to so many vital nothing. van, T. Daly and M. Wilme at the address below. tics, trade unionism and no infallibility in policy aspects of life that are Without going into dePetition. . . bah . . . not liams highlight the need public organisations in or perfection in action. not directly spelt out to worth a crumpet. tails; I have a simple and It general —they are not There are demonstrably them for real Christian leaderfrom the altar. should have been pre- effective form of protest NOVEMBER: fulfilling their obligations thousands of better, betThe question of lega- sented at the head ship and activity. of a worked out and all I 21: 7.30 p.m., as Christians to serve ter-educated, more able lised abortion, of course, massive protest proces- need is a good number of Brothers' Christian people. But, with the all was so Of Christ's laws by every man. obvious, that one sion from the Cathedral supporters and some M ass, St. Centenary which we "live" one is This action by Chris- too human limits of their felt that no spelling out Mary's publicity . . . then I hope C to Parliament House . . . athedral. central. The Christian is tians will not happen by competence, they simply would be necessary, howwe will get some 9 official 2: in the middle shopping of Attend Speech Night, duty bound to serve his chance. That is why the try to ensure that there ever. The effort to orgaChristian hours. People should backing from our Archneighbour rather than National Civic Council are at least some who be- nise and fight is so Brothers' pa- have taken time off from bishop. So come on, felCollege, himself. devotes its resources to lieve in the continuing tently clear. Highgate. low Catholics, let me 2 work 4: and made their 3.30 prep.m., As a very long time, sence felt by missing The law is not optional; training men and women power of Christ, where and openingBlessing a have a flood of agreeof new true friend said to me day and joining it is mandatory. It is the to play the role of re- the action really is. Church, the pro- ments from you so that Westonia. recently, "It is compara- test. But, no . . Yours, &c., acid test of the Christian. sponsible Christians in . we must (Mrs.) J. A. BARLOW, tively easy to get people appear as normal If applied it is clearly political parties, trade as all to kneel down for Christ, the others around us, revolutionary. His neigh- unions, private and pub- Dianella. we but a much harder job to must not seem like bour is every man. those get them to stand up for peculiar fringe area In the 20th centuiy sec- had dissented from the refer to . private Him." tarians, we are part of modern means of comteachings of the encycli- sions. Discussion discusThe recent words on the Establishmen munication have brought of the t now cal but that none of encyclical in the apartheid of South Afri- . . . we are every capital on earth respectable them parishhad actually can been es Archbishop during which various Hurley . . . we are not Bog Irish within 24 hours of each dismissed. appear to be to be quite labourers any points of view are put other. It is, for the first longer or is Father Allan said that not considered the relevant to the current Italian peasants time in history, physical. . . we he has same not actually local been situation. as opposing the Pope's are Catholic Joneses, so ly possible to help the He said: "The failure let's keep up with our dismissed and is not t eaching and is being African in his jungle, the of Christians to act on neo - pagan neighbours under restriction of any encouraged, Indian in his village, and provided apartheid makes them and be well-balanced sort. He is reported to the meeting is not Vietnamese in his rice , have refused made to give up public, for example, look like flabby and in- sensible paddy, the Arab refugee people. by No his office and effectual asked inv for windbags, iting if not the press. In his camp. SIR.—As the father of correct name which downright supporters of scenes, no protests for an ecclesiastical court to In addition, articles us . . . shame! What is now physically ten Catholic - educated should be the Democra- an evil system." consider his case. in responsible magaSo we are possible also becomes children, I feel bound to tic Liberal Party. going to let But he announced zines are not Yours, &c., considered morally binding. From reply to the letter by G. G. J. HARDING, the Humanists murder that his assistant, Fa- in the same light as atBishop M. McKeon has our babes because it's this many forms of per- Sappelli of November 7. stated that a ther Michael Ivers, 29, tacks in the the Abortion Scarborough. popular nuisance having the han- has decided to ask to be p sonal action flow. It is hoped that G. Sap- Bill at present ress. In all these matbefore dicapped and deformed pelli not is using "The laicised and has left the ters permissible discusNot one of those vast Parliament is contrary to around us and Mrs. Jones parish. problems can be helped Record" to suggest that the Catholic teaching. sion does not mean just would be so upset if she The third priest in stating one view and in any real and substan- priests tell the confused The Bishop has every was to be the grand- the diocese known to tial way by private re- Catholic voters from the right to preach against it. be leaving it at that. It mother of an illegitimate in dispute with the sponses. It is only the pulpit to vote the G. Sapmeans having a conferBut G. Sappelli by child. A rchbishop, Father ence in which all views organised pelli way. action of There were no con- grouping the two to- SIR- Come on, you comfort- Weir, remains suspend- are reasonably expresspower which can help gether is only endeavourable Catholics, come out ed from preaching and ed. whole classes or nations. fused Catholic voters unI have read with intil the D.L.P. came into ing to further confuse terest of hiding, leave your wal- hearing confessions, but Norman St. John Stethe reaction to the If they can only be existence. the Catholic voter. Abortion Bill by so many lows of suburban respec- is allowed to say Mass. vas, a Catholic Member helped by the action of They either voted CapiThe answer for the Ca- of your readers, and in tability and social accep- The archdiocese is un- of Parliament and an Governments, then the talist or Labour. tholic voter is simple. my opinion it boils down tability, come out into derstood to be thinking outspoken critic of the responsibility of the I have the greatest ad- Forget the Communist to one conclusion. Re- the nasty hard light of of giving him another encyclical — in his colChristian to serve his miration for Mr. Brand and the D.L.P. and let the sponsible Catholics are public ridicule and dis- chance in another par- umn in the "Catholic neighbour involves him and if I were a capitalist Liberal Party and the disgusted with the arro- approval and stand up in ish. Herald" and elsewhere In trying to influence gov- I would vote for him. Labor Party compete g int attitude of the pro- witness for the principles Two other priests of —wrote a letter to the ernment action to this The Communist we against each other, and fession.al politician, in Our Saviour Jesus Christ the Southwark archdio- -Daily Mail" recently in end. To do this is not to hear so much about and vote for the individual the way they treat funda- taught us . . . show some cese who play party politics. It is fear is signed the which he denied a sugthe greatest ally sitting or not who will do mental Christian prin- of the guts that the Peo- now celebrated letter to gestion by that newsto try to ensure that the the Liberal Party has. the best for Catholic edu- ciples. ple of God are supposed the "Times" have power that resides in been paper that he is "leadThe D.L.P. is not far cation. have . . . the members t ransferred to We have seen the same governments serves truly behind except to new ing an attack on the that it Yours, &c., bishops." sentiments with the Di- of the true Church. . . or posts. human ends. does not have the deA. K. RICHARDSON, vorce Bill, the Education are we always going to What he had said in a If Christians don't act cency to call itself by its Maddington. personal statement, he issue and recently with leave this sort of thing to Discussion explained, is that it IS the ban of a so-called re- be the peculiarity of P ossible those sectarians we are reasonable to forbid the ligious sect. Although the English use of pulpits to priests OLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION Having tasted five always running down? How about some lead and Welsh bishops have to express views conyears of totalitarian rule, SCHOLARSHIP laultGar I am becoming very from our clergy? Oh. I laid down that their trary to those of the priests must refrain Pope but unreasonable Boys comPleting their Junior Certificate this year are invited much afraid of this exhi- me when I had a banner bition of total disregard men when I had a banner from opposing the tea- to seek to deny them to submit applications for the Old Aquinians Scholarship. for democratic prin- on the back window of chings of the encyclical their right as citizens of The Scholarship will cover tuition fees only for the two final ciples. my car "Abortion Is Mur- in public, it is under- access to the press and Letter-writing on the der" . . . quote: "This stood that this does not other mass media. years at Aquinas College. subject might be enough sort of thing is alright in Applications close on December 2nd, 1968, with Mr. N. Dallito air one's personal its way, I suppose, but feelings, but does little it's not our style, really." November 17: more, 449 Newcastle St., Perth. ( phone 28 6795) and from (Green): TWENTY-FOURTH SUNWhat is the Australian else. DAY AFTER PENTECOST (Sixth after Epiwhom application forms are now available. Catholic style? would Lethargy, like Therefore, I phany) (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface indifferto extend an open invita- spinelessness, of Trinity. tion to all those who are ence, protection of social Nov ember 18 (White): Dedication of the Basilica of position? Is that all? sincere in their expresSts. Peter and Paul, Apostles (3rd Class). Mass sions to come together at Then God help you all, from Common. Common Preface. my place, 198 Beatrice because if it is there will Street, Innaloo, on Sun- be next to no Church in November 19 (White): St. Elizabeth, Widow (3rd within fifty day, December 1, at noon, Australia Clam). Mass from Common. Common Preface. and discuss what action years. November 20 (White): St. Felix of Valois, Confessor Now, I suggest we get can be taken. If neces(3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common sary,I can provide meet- a march of protest going Preface. ing facilities for up to even if only to be witness of the before God and our chil- November 21 (White): The Presentation 500 people. from Mass Blessed Virgin Mary (3rd Class). G. SAPPELLI. dren that we will not Common. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. November 22 (Red): St. Cecilia, Virgin, MartYr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. November 23 (Red): St. Clement, Pope Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. SIR.—I am a non-Cath- Jack's as good as his Sunday November 24 (Green): Twenty-fifth and Last olic who uses All Saints' master." Creed Proper. after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass So please put Christ Chapel quite frequently and the altar back in perPreface of Trinity. andIam saddened at the spective, that of a place alterations which have on high, but not too high deprived this Sanctuary so as to be out of sight. Yours, &c., of its focal point, namely (Mrs.) A. GLEDDON, the "altar." In religion, as in life, Darlington. one must have an objective or focal point on Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. , which to set one's sights. Contractors for Commonwealth and State Gov t. The beautiful candleOffices, Hospitals, etc. sticks have been replaced by what could be termed —Ring IR' t wo examples of junk art. The Commonwealth BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE All the pandering to and State Governments the "new" ideas associat- should take into conPhone 49 4321 or 6 6372 ed with the modern trend sideration that Religious does not bring the youth teachers with the same any nearer the Church qualifications as the Govnor God. After all, one ernment school personApply in writing: cannot "look up" to nel should receive the something that has been same salary and priviRECRUITER, dragged down to our leges. One day we may MARIST JUNIOR SCHOOL, level and you must admit see moves in that direcour present-day level of tion. (Modern Pharmacy 6 SALVADO ROAD, promiscuity, LSD drugs, Yours, &c., COSMETICS W EMBLEY, W.A. 6014. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA legal abortion is hardly a (Miss) MARJORIE place into which to place BROOKES, Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone God and say, "Right°, Osborne Park.
O fficial
Engagement s
FROM PAGE 111
The answer for the Catholic voter
Meet for action
Masses For The Week
1 LATE VOCATION? TEACNING JURIST BROTHER
COURSE COMMENCES:
Jan. 2nd, 1969
Non Catholic regrets
AlOW
Equal pay
PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANERS AND CONSULTANTS
S
Chemist Mans
Thursday, November 14, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Thre*
ASIAN STUDENTS' Pope John's healing touch GIFT TO BORNEO
down to about 98.4. saying that one was for He confirmed—insofar Cousins and one was for as could be known from whatever purpose he the Vatican side—the re- thought best. The second port of Cousins that Cou- medallion ended on Krusins came to Pope John shchev's desk. PATRICK RILEY reports from VATICAN CITY. saying that the then Father Cairoli said that POPE JOHN XXIII's beatification cause Soviet Premier Nikita Cousins brought a mesKhrushchev had told him sage from President John is "going ahead beautifully," the postu- he had released ArchF. Kennedy during the bishrop (now Cardinal) Cuban lator of the cause reports. missile crisis to Josyf Slipyj "only to the effect that the United Pope John" even States would He said that medical reports of a please raise her though the gesture had battle flag within 24 cure attributed to Pope John's interven- caused him difficulties. hours. Pope John immeCardinal Slipyj was re- diately prepared a text of tion show a fistula — a haemorrhage leased by the Soviet a message he proposed rupture in the stomach—to have been Union in February, 1963, to broadcast, but first after 18 years of impri- submitted it to the Soviet healed perfectly within five minutes. sonment and since then and U.S. governments to has made his home in see if either objected. The postulator, Father Father Cairoli said that the Vatican. Getting no objections Antonio Cairoli, 0.F.M., on May 25, 1966, between Cousins told Pope John from them, he broadcast said that witnesses to be 1.25 and 1.30 a.m., the that Khrushchev had ask- his appeal for peace at called in the various pro- fistula disappeared." He ed for some indication noon on October 26, 1962. cesses connected with said that there are radiothat Pope John knew this Within six hours the two the beatification will graphs of the case before and that the gesture had great powers had reach"give us a picture of Ron- and after the cure. pleased him. ed an agreement. calli"s personality from The young nun, who Pope John replied that "Pope John's interventhe age of seven." (Pope said that Pope John had he could not establish di- tion was very valuable John's name was Angelo appeared to her before rect contact with Khrush- for peace because it was Giuseppe Roncalli.) the cure, asked to eat chev even in a strictly accepted beforehand by Among those to be call- shortly after it. Her tem- private way. But he pro- the two contending pared to testify are French perature, which had duced two golden medal- ties," Father Cairoli asphilosopher Jacques Ma- stood at about 104, was lions of his pontificate, serted. ritain and former French
premiers Antoine Pinay and Georges Bidault. Father Cairoli also said that he had received conP ictured are Mr. Francis Tan, an Accountancy student from Sabah and Mr. Peter firmation from "persons in the Vatican in a posiWong, of Pontianak, Borneo, a Medical student at Sydney University, presenting a c heque for $400 to the Executive Director of Australian Catholic Relief, Mr. William tion to know" of published accounts by American Byrne, for refugees in Borneo. writer Norman Cousins of Pope John's relation To assist fellow Asians in distress, the Borneo Borneo, Thailand and with former Premier NiRefugee Committee, representing Asian graduates Australian friends. kita Khrushchev of the and students in Sydney, raised a total of $670 at a Mr. Wong said the ob- Soviet Union and of Pope recent dance and last week presented $400 of the ject of the function was John's role in the avoidto assist work among ance of an open conflict proceeds to Australian Catholic Relief. necessitous refugees in in the Cuban missile criThe committee chairMr. Wong said the sis of October, 1962. man is Mr. Peter Wong, a dance at St. Francis Hall, West Borneo. There had been conmedical student at Syd- Paddington, was attendCURE ney University but whose ed by 350 Asian gradu- siderable distress among home is in Pontianak, the ates and students from thousands of Chinese reThe person whose cure central city of West Bor- Malaysia, Hong Kong, fugees who had fled from from bleeding and ulcerthe Dyaks to Pontianak ous gastritis neo. Singapore, Indonesianis being induring a recent uprising vestigated is Sister Caby the tribesmen. terina Capitani of the Sis/ Fourteen overseas ters of Charity. The nun, bodies were represented 23 years old, had been on the Overseas Student operated upon several Council in Sydney, times for this ailment, among them being , the and the greater part of Catholic Asian Students' her stomach had been reSociety and Sydney Uni- moved. But the illness versity Chinese Students' persisted and was deSociety. clearepi inoperable. A The secretary of the Vatican Secretariat for ProMr. Wong said it was new tstula opened and moting Christian Unity said recently that he could intended to hold similar the doctors gave up hope see no possibility, "humanly speaking," of union functions in the futi6e. of her recovery. among the Christian churches in his lifetime. Bishop Jan Willebrands other churches was mainwas in Edinburgh to give ly in the fields of developthe annual Lauriston Lec- ment and peace. Theoture, annually sponsored logical differences, tie by the Society of Jesus. said, were not insurAt a news conference, mountable, but not easily Bishop Willebrands said overcome. He added that he did not think that there was some evidence Christian unity would of movement towards ever be the result of pure progress on fundamental human effort, calculation issues divisions. and or dialogue, but that he While. in Edinburgh, Bishthought it possible as a op Willebrands called on Christian believer that Dr. James Longmuir, such unity was possible moderator of the General through God's grace. Assembly of the Church He stressed that co- of Scotland, and met THE local branch of the Churches' Inoperation at present be- other ministers of that tween the Catholic and church. dustrial Coun:il at Londonderry, North-
CHRISTIAN UNITY STILL FAII OFF
'ACTION, OR WE BREACH THE WALLS!'
W. F. SAMSON & Co.
erdi 'reland, has celled for an inquiry
5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE
into complaints made by Northern Ire-
I i Estate Agents. Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators. Rent. 'olircted, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland InIr0 Co. Lt&, Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (In.., I .A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Rank of 5.5 W. Raring' Bank gene,
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 41".0 P Migro 5 3551
land's Catholics about discrimination in housing, jobs and voting.
Almost a week earlier consideration must be 3,000 persons had demon- the discovery of truth, of strated for civil rights which no innocent party for Catholics by sitting need be afraid. In view of beside the city's ancient this and acting from a walls and giving the gov- sense of Christian reernment of Northern Ire- sponsibility towards the land a four-week ultima- future well-being of our tum: "Action or we city, the council feels —sot r AfligthrPfl-breach the walls." that only good could R. CONNABEER & COMPANY That demonstration fol- come from an impartial 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone lowed an earlier one on examination of the alle8-1410. October 5 that had led to gations made in matters w w such as housing, unemfour days of violence. A The council resolution, ployment and the electosigned by representatives ral system." Phone 8-1482 of the Catholic, PresbyThe statement urged terian and Methodist tAil us Churches and of the the government of Northassist you with your choice of memorial Church of Ireland (Angli- ern Ireland to undertake spectalise in all Grancrete, Granite and can), was sent to North- the inquiry. Marble work. On request we will mail to you ern Ireland's Prime MiniIn the last few years, Copy of our piked catalogue. Couatry enster Terence O'Neill and s ev e r a 1 investigating Interior Minister William teams, including reportquiries receive our special attention. Craig. ers from British newsIt said: "The council papers, and Members of W ESTPALIA CAST STONE CO. does not seek in any way the British Parliament, to allocate blame, but, as have reported discrimi134 Roiceby Rd., Subiaco. cloyce, Proprietor a Christian body, is con- nation against the Cathovinced that the prime lic minority.
K enmano All at Wine
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Page Four
THE RECORD
Thursday, November 14,
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . WHY are birds afraid of man? Certainly, it cannot be because they sense that man is their enemy. Could it be that because man has already been in rebellion against the Creator that creation rebels against him? There would seem to be some evidence for this: for those who are in tune with the Infinite, such as St. Francis Assisi, provoked not fear but rather became a friend of the birds and beasts. If there is anything in the bird kingdom which man today envies, it is the power of flight. "Would that I had the wings of a dove, for then I would fly away and be at rest" has been the cry through the ages. Weariness, discouragement, self-disgust, pain and even black suicidal despair, make the heart want to sprout wings. Even the best of men, such as Moses, sought to escape his responsibilities and
TH E Doctrinal Congregation is believed to be investigating t h e new French catechism.
FLIGHT
cried out: "I am not able to carry this nation by myself alone; the weight is too much for me. I would rather you killed me. If only I had found favour in your eyes, and not lived to see such misery as this."
E scapism The desire for flight exists in both the good as well as in the bad. In the latter, it is sometimes called "escape" and takes such forms as alcohol and drugs. But -very few have ever studied flight in the goed. A far better clue to flight can be found among those who love than among those who just want to be loved without loving. Job wanted to die; when he lost his fortune and his children, he even cursed the day of his birth. Jeremiah, the wise and good prophet, wished the end of his days when he was put into stocks; Elijah, who showed such bravery, sat under a juniper tree and prayed to die. These were good men with hearts beating in sympathy for others, but they had the same weariness in the midst of the fight, and the same discouragements at defeat. The great broad tides of joy that swept up on their shores one moment, left behind
on them nothing but oozy flotsam and jetsam of ugliness. If, then, the good and the bad both want wings to fly from the human situation, wherein is the difference between them? The good want to die to be with Perfect Love, but they are willing to stay here if doing so spreads that love. The good man is willing to remain in difficulties to take the pain out of things for others. The egotist, on the contrary, wants an ending, not an opportunity for further service. As William Saroyan expressed it: "He will not even notice pain, except in himself. He will drive pain deeper into things, and spread it wherever he goes." He who has no desire to help the sick would like to escape from the burden of visiting a hospital. But he who loves to minister to others, yearns just as much for a healthy world, without ever abandoning the nonhealthy.
N ot Yet
Paul desired to be dissolved to be with Perfect Love. But he held that desire in check, out of consideration of the service he could still render to his brethren. As long as one can do good, the good one wishes to postpone the flight as a mother might stay a week longer with a sick daughter rather than return by plane to her home. The good man wants wings because he first looks heavenwards; but he folds his
1968
wings while there are tasks to be done. Wings are for aspiration, not for evasion; they are for response to the ideal, not a recoil from trial. It is not the burden of the world's sorrow which makes the good yearn for the Other; it is rather the that has already been cast upon his spell All the difference in the world soul. between the one who wants peace exists he is a coward, and afraid to fi because ght, and the one who wants peace which with the victory won. Staying is comes better than going when there are hungry to fed, young minds to be illumined be and quarrels to be pacified. Psychology has studied flights only as escape, not as inscape. It has analysed all Jonahs who take ships with white Wings to escape a difficult mission; but little is written of those who because of an inferiority, postpone the flight to bid the weary and the heavily laden to come to them. Pages are written about the "escapists" with the guilt conscience, but few lines about those who take their eyes from the skies to brighten the dark unrest of the earth. The flight from remorse is miles away from the restrained flight of those who, for the moment, have a yoke on their wings . . . but a yoke that is sweet and a burden that is light. Those who have their eyes on eternity do most for time. The desire to escape the pains of earth is not the best preparation for flights to the joys of heaven. As the Apostles looked up at their Saviour ascending into heaven, the angels bade them look to earth—there was work to be done.
ROME REPORT....
nal Lefebvre has pointed tion is expected to ignore out that they purposely the traditionalists' comignore the fact that the plaints. new catechism for the Whatever judgments it secondary schools is not makes is likely to have intended to be complete, repercussions on the but is to be followed by Dutch catechism case for another series of cate- similar complaints have chisms for upper secon- been made about both dary schools. Neverthe- works. Early in October, less, the traditionalists The French translation Bishop Ad rien persist in their attacks of the Dutch catechism Gand of Li l le, preon the catechism, hoping was prepared for the to find support in Rome. Editions du Centurion, sident of the The conversations be- but then transferred to French episcopate's tween "Roman" and Editions IDOGFrance. It commission for reDutch theologians over has not yet appeared, prethe Dutch catechism, sumably because of the ligious education, which were recently pub- obscure state of the Louis Salleron wrote in love the know and 1950's last to the condemned an adequate catechism and Father Michel the daily "Carrefour:" earlier French effort to based on the Council of God cannot live with lished in Italian, show whole question. HowSaudreau, director "French Catholics no lon- produce a progressive Trent. that Rome has difficulty ever, if the new French Him and so remain disin appreciating a new catechism is suitable for of the national re- ger know how to defend catechism: progressive Rather from Him." tant pedagogical approach. It schools it is difficult to than distinguish between ligious education themselves from subver- in the sense that rather tends to regard a cate- see why the Dutch catesion, no longer know how than present a block of types of sin, the catechism as a package deal chism should not be centre, visited the to protect their children doctrine it introduced chism tries to give the in Doctrinal Congre- who are about to receive pupils by stages into an The catechism is the sense of sin, saying that delivering a certain num- available for adults result of nine years pre- one sins when one draws ber of propositions ra- France. One suspects the official teaching of understanding of the gation. paration including two away from God, disobey- ther than a means of that, for the Doctrinal the new catechism, the mystery of the faith. bringing people to a com- Congregation, a major years in which text and ing Him." It is presumed that perfect introduction to a mitment. Nevertheless, argument against it is its methods were tried on they defended the cate- new Christianity." The term "Immaculate 2,000 children from differ- Conception" has been the Doctrinal Congrega- possible popularity. chism against the attacks The traditionalist groups ing environments. The omitted although there of French traditionalist have made their voice The new catechism was catechism comes in six are two detailed ex-planagroups. To give an ex- heard in the Doctrinal Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ample of such attacks: Congregation which in adopted by the French different editions adapt- .tions of Our Lady's sinepiscopate's plenary as- ed to varying educational lessness. Instead of the sembly on October 21, levels and backgrotinds. traditional treatment of Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited CITY COUNCIL AVENUE -- 21 4390 1966. Despite this, the A region, for instance, original sin, the cateEstablished 1894 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS t raditionalist review "De- where the practice of the chism states that "Jesus Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., Loess, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced fense du foyer" sent to faith is as low as one per knows that all men are CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service OSBORNE PARK all French priests a cent, as it is in some in- sinners, from those who Phone 5188 philippic against the dustrial cities, has a dif- have gone before us to MONUMENTAL 8, GENERAL MASONS catechism which stated, ferent catechism from the end of mankind's FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION. "the calculated omissions that used in rural areas history." result in a catechism where the practice of the As the catechism is the 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY which teaches neither the faith is widespread. only religious formation Enjoy the Best Our Father, nor the com- There is a special edition many French students rePhone: 8 2406 A ccommodation & Service mandments, nor the sac- for retarded children. ceive, there is a stress on Work Undrrtaken All Electrical Types of raments. This catechism Hotel Cottesloe The "core" of all the the good news of salvais not Catholic but hereti- editions is a common tion rather than on the RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT cal and contrary to the basis of doctrine, there detailed demands of rePhone 3 2155 imperative dispositions will be passages to be ligion. French traditionalR. M. DYMOCK, Licensee of the Council of Trent learnt by heart and some ists see this as a dismantwhich were not revoked questions and answers. ling of Catholic doctrine Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel either by Vatican I or But the aim is to evoke a which is part of a vast II." free response to the faith movement to smash the OPP, STATION S PECIAL' Hotel Old Time Music & rather than impose a status quo. In "CarreNICHOLSON ROAD Cardinal Joseph LeH OSPITAL SHENTON PARK Dancing, Friday and febvre replied to the at- manual in the belief that four," Louis Salleron Spacious Car Park Saturday. tacks last March. "There children will later under- pointed out what he conBed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates LES BARITLET Prop, Beer Garden. Open Air Bar is no truth in them," said stand the formulas. The sidered to be the paralTEL.: 71 1221 Phone: 8 2170 Cardinal Lefebvre. "This catechetics institute's re- lels between religious convinced those and political subversion: Wembley Hotel compaign against the search Subiaco Hotel who prepared the cate- "French Catholics feel catechism alters its Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation meaning and significance chism that many adoles- abandoned: dogma is deA ccommodation and Service OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS cents' aggressive attitude stroyed, the liturgy is by using quotations out DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY of their context and iso- to religion was due to the sacked, all discipline is Cnr. Cambridge and _ - 21 8151 PERTH: Piccpclilly Arcade ... Phone 81 1028 lating expressions from fact that formulas had despised. Their liturgy _ 21 53°4 • Alexander Sts., Wembley I rene McHenry. Proprietress 154 William St. ... 52602 complementary st at e- been imposed on them has been politicised. They, Market St. — 30 FREMANTLE: they significance whose SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE 2655 are invited to see ments the gos. . . the new cate3 Hotel Australia SEA AT COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. .. chism, while maintaining had not been able to dis- pel not as the book of MURRAY STREET, PERTH The Ocean Beach interior conversion but fidelity to revealed doc- cover. Excellent Accommodation and Hotel trine, responds to the A major part of the as a manual for revolu- EIJP041.04.4,0•004`. Dining Service, Lunch $1 Under Personal Super,!, n pastoral and pedagogic catecheti c al institute's tionary action." Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY needs of the faith of sec- effort in preparing the PHONE 23 1541 REASONABLE PRICES Phone 3-1584 ondary schoolchildren" new catechism was deHotel Esplanade (to whom it is destined). voted to evolving a The Railton Perth's Most Modern Cardinal Lefebvre is a simple direct language. It PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel member of the Doctrinal is this new language and 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral Congregation and was certain omissions which B.B. from $7.00 VISITORS The traditionalists' susCnr. Pier & Murray Streets one of the pontifical com- have disconcerted those picions increased when Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 mission which examined satisfied only with the the French bishops showDutch catechism. ol'time religion. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham theThe ed sympathy with stunew catechism is dent agitations in France BY THE SEA Northam the result of many years last May. Presumably at For a Healthy Holiday work by the pastoral Phone Northam 49 that time the traditionalThe Best of Fishing catechetics institute of ADDRESS: E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Proprietor the Catholic University BUSINESS LEEDERVILLE There are no chapters ists' complaints to Rome became more frequent. 151 TOWER ST., Paris. It is intended to on the angels, the punishR ON WYLLIE Carlton Hotel in The French hierarchy replace the various cate- ments of hell or the devil. PHONES 21 4311. 23 3091 Phone 21 8195 21R HAY ST., PERTH chisms which have come Instead of talking about has condemned the publi1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. into use in French dio- hell, the catechism says cations of these extreme "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" right-wing until groups. Cardirefuse who "those the inceses to replace
by DESMOND O'GRADY
A Catechism of Commitment A daptable
Traditionalism
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
AP.
W. H. BRANCH & SON
HOTEL GUIDE
TO LLEYS BRAN Dy
ELLIOT:rig: )fELLIOTT &
Sympathy and Suspicion
Omissions
T HE
T MAN NdirofidioNs
FREE
01.
Thursday, November 14, 1968
THE RECORD
Christian Brothers in Western Australia
Page Five The work of Australian sculptor Tom Bass, this massive bronze of the Irish founder of the Christian Brothers, Brother Edmund Rice, overlooks the city of Goulburn, New South Wales. The sculptor himself wrote, "Brother Rice stands in the habit of k s orc4er, h!s greet cloak like a symbol of the protection his schools provide."
It is a hundred years since the Christian Brothers came to Australia, and 76 since the first of them arrived in Western Australia, and settled on the site in Saint George's Terrace which Bishop Matthew Gibney had reserved for them long beforehand. The four Brothers who landed at Melbourne on November 15, 1868, led by B rother Patrick Ambrose Treacy, had become 120 when Brother Treacy left Australia in 1900, and today number 1,200, caring for about 50,000 boys. Over 90 B rothers and 4,600 of the boys are in Western Australia.
Throughout 1894 an ad- tried to sell the place for A. O'Brien spoke after The advances made by appeared £8,000 but had had no Bishop Gibney. Success the Christian Brothers vertisement success in this either. would depend largely up- in Western Australia regularly at the foot of He now thanked God on the co-operation of since 1894 have been on WA. that his offer had not children and their par- the same scale page 2 of 'The as on a been accepted, for 'he ents — a sentiment re- national level. Record' advertising the was better pleased to peated many times since. Today they are estabnew College, which was have the Brothers in He warned parents not lished at Aquinas and opened on Wednesday, possession of the College to expect too much of Trinity Colleges, at Highgrounds than if he re- their children too quick- gate, Fremantle, LeederJanuary 31, 1894 by ceived ten times the ly, since it would take ville, Embleton, East VicGibney. ishop B amount for which it was them some time to settle toria Park — in the offered.' into the Brothers' ways c ountry at KalgoorA Long Speech Bishop Gibney then re- Brother O'Brien evident- lie, Northam AlAccording to 'The WA. ferred to Saint Bridget's, ly did not believe in bany, Collie and Gerald February 8, which had opened three mincing words for he ton, Record' of where they have 1894, the opening was at- years before, with only then commented on the their Provincial Juventended by a large and 13 children. There were buildings. Bishop Gibney ate. And of course the representative gathering now 300, and they had had just handed them Brothers are established the highest over entirely to the at three places that of Catholic laity. After obtained octhe religious ceremonies merit grant in the recent Brothers. They were, cupy a special niche in examina- said Brother O'Brien, the affections a meeting was held in government of West one of the larger rooms tions (1893). It cost £800 'neither attractive nor Australians, Clontarf, college which at to bring the Brothers elaborate.' of the He hoped Bindoon and Castledare. 'the proceedings were to Western Australia, and that numbers would so Soon they will open a opened by His Lordship this sum would, Bishop increase that they would school at Broome also. with a speech of consid- Gibney hoped, be forth- be compelled either to In this their Centenary erable length.' Bishop coming before he left enlarge the buildings or year all West Australian Gibney said that he had the room. In the event, better still, to erect a Catholics — and others owes made repeated applica- nearly £300 was collected. new boarding school for — have good reason to tions to the Christian The rest of the debt was Catholic children of the thank God for the work Brothers to come to to be the responsibility West many of whom of the Congregation of Western Australia, but of the parish. 'were hundreds of miles Christian Brothers in had felt little hope of The Principal of the from Priest, Altar, or Australia, and especially success. He had then new College Brother T. Sacrifice.' in our own State.
ST. JOSEPH'S GIRLS' ORPHANAGE
ST. VINCENT'S FOUNDLING HOME
Invite you to their
SUN AT
THE ORPHANAGE GROUNDS WEMBLEY (Top of Station Street)
November 24 1968, at 1.30 p.m. ANY WEMBLEY BUS WILL DROP YOU AT THE GATE
THE RECORD
Page Six
Ties That Bind.
Thursday, November 14,
1968
Catholic marriage in the United States
In addition to the Catholic United States" is an ambitious project marriages surveyed in the study, a that has taken a good deal of time and comparative group of Protestant marriages was energy. In reality, the scope of the study also studied. It is my feeling that this is considerably narrower than the title tends suggests, since most of the information to confuse the reader, and the comparison • • was not needed. has to do with the attitudes of the respondents towards the teaching of the Church In the actual presentation of the survey on the subject of birth control, or the results, there were a number of interestimplications of that teaching as it affects ing and valuable pieces of information. attitudes on sexuality, ideal family size, or Younger Catholic couples (those under the question of an authentically formed 35) give high priority to their responsiconscience. bility towards their children; the couples The information gathered by the regenerally see sexuality as a good, indicatsearchers is certainly impressive, but the ing that they have transcended the Janreader has to keep in mind some specific senism of the past; half of the Catholic FOR a long time there has been distinctions of this study. For instance, couples and similarly the Protestant condistinguishes between the active study the trol group place a high value on the proa general recognition that the and the inactive Catholic, on the criterion creative aspect of marriage and sexuality. The latest study of Catholic marriage American Catholic family is in has just been published by a team of re- of frequency of Communion. Those who In regard to the use of rhythm, the data receive Communion once a monh or more searchers from the San Francisco area. It is too sparse to be of great value, and the a state of change. often are "active" Catholics, while those is a study that took from June, 1966, to in the formation of conscience section receiving Communion less frequently are The attitudes of the immi- June, 1968, and is based on information analysis of the judgment that the was an "inactive" Catholics. I think a more preobtained from a sample of 1,042 houserespondents gave to some hypothetical brought that fami l ies grant cise measurement should have been utiholds in which at least one spouse was cases. A a result, the respondents were lised here. Catholic. The questionnaire was quite Cathol icism to the United States reflecting their conscience decision on not inThe study attempts to give accurate long, numbering over 200 items, and may own actions, but their perception of their a re not the same attitudes that formation on the attitudes of Catholics on have tried to cover too much ground. someone else might be allowed to what a different matter — birth control — when may find acceptable to do. a re found in our middle-income, or do, Although the project director, Hazel the attitudes were most confused and Firstman, is not a professional sociologist, To sum up, this study is a good overall undergoing some change. In fact, the ineducated, suburban famil ies of she and her team made use of the personbut should be read in the light of effort, November, formation gathered between the 1960's. nel and facilities of the University of San other research to provide greater balance. and April, 1967, and is a study of the 1966, Francisco, and the project was adequately attitudes that the respondents manifested It is a study of Catholic marriage in a The values of our forefathers, however, funded by a grant from the laconic Founduring those six months. This was a six- limited area — birth control — and the reprove closer to our own values than a dation. cent encyclical can be expected to have month period that began almost one year quick glance seems to indicate. NonetheMy immediate reaction to the study was some effects on the respondents. the prior-to II, after the close of Vatican one of optimism. I think it is significant less, rapid and dynamic social change is a conclusion of the work of the Papal Birth All in all, I had the impression that the and praiseworthy that a group of Catholic advance in far and Commission, Control rchers expected to find a difference resea fact of life, and is having quite an impact couples invested a large amount of their of the issuance of Humanae Vitae. in the attitude of Catholic and Protestant on the life of the family. time and energy in a project of this sort. c ouples, and did not find it. Other rethe limitation of the study, it is a Despite searchers have already found that the The precise effects of the impact are of knowledge to our contribution valuable attitudinal differences in most areas of more difficult to measure. During the Catholic marriage, and the data gathered The study makes much of the nuclear family life are negligible. past few years, some important efforts will yield more information in subsequent family type, assuming that each individual have been made to get a clearer picture analysis. Without seeming to be untidy family unit is isolated from relatives and of what we refer to as the American Cathlocal negative, then, I propose to cite some friends. This overlooks the new type of 1911F- THE ADDRESS of the olic family, and to discern what it is that Guidance Marriage mind my to Catholic specific questions that came familism that is arising, and the fact that makes this family different from other St. George's the report. Centre is 77 communication and transportation familifamily types in the United States, if indeed in reading — 23-4548. Perth Terrace, distance. geographical for up make ties in the Marriage "The Study on Catholic there is a difference.
by Father T. McHugh
MARRIAGE STUDY
NUCLEAR FAMILY
THE CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY-A PROFILE
The function, therefore, or trade, propaganda or to complaints, investipation in government at the united front parof enshortcomings, gate agriculture, its purpose the lower level. is, like the mass orties propais to ensure that CCP di- gage in criticism, THE fountain-head of all power in main- CCP officials hold the From the . . to promote rectives are translated in- ganda, persuasion — and ganisations, belief, attiin onformity land China — the Chinese Communist key positions in the cenc ion. coerc to action and that party tral executive and the adtude and action. As the CATHOLIC reported polluted by alien ele- ministration orthodoxy (known as the Party Since the CCP's asin general. body" of these "mass line" or "general sumption of power, eight "parent ments is to be purified. CPPCC takes Thus today, as in past the arties, NEWS p line") is observed in the democratic parties have in "socialcenturies, is ruled part China active an spheres of activity for been permitted to funcAnti-Maoists are to be expel led. El ite and the education" by a relatively small ist SERVICE which it is responsible. tion within strict limits. remoulding" of national workers wi l l take their place. With the body of men, as indicated " Midway between the These parties, along with In addition, it el imination of "renegades, spies, coun- by the new list of 14 percentral committee and the CCP, the mass orga- minorities. bodies at all leathe sons comprising the party committees at nisations, the national helps state ter-revolutionaries and cadres taking dership in Peking given propagate laws these are the China provincial and lower minorities, overseas Chin- levels to all "demothe capital ist road," the hoped-for result by the New China News Young exhorts and Communist levels are six regional bu"demonon-party and ese people" to persist League (CYCL), the All- reaus which strengthen w il l be a simon-pure Chinese Commu- Agency on October 1. the cratic struggle against constitute crats" the n of i China Federation President Liu Shaothe party leadership of " People's Democratic nist Party (CCP) rul ing over the revoluhome and chi's was of course omit- Trade Unions (ACFTU), CCP committees. All as- United Front." Its orga- "the enemy at of the Some Maoby dominated tionary committees ted from the list. The the All-China Women's pects of life, including nisational form is the abroad." the demoist supporters establ ished in all of name of Li Fu-ch'un, a Federation (ACWF) and military affairs, come un- Chinese People's Political members of concurare parties cratic the All-China Student der their authority and autonomous vice-premier and chairand Consultative Conference rently members of the China's provinces man of the State Plan- Federation (ACSF). they serve as an addi- (CPPCC). r egions. CCP. ning Commission, was alIn justification of the tional safeguard against The CPPCC was foundTes-tung From a total member- press, freedom of reli- so dropped. Li had be- CCP's monopoly of pow- the growth of "localism" Chairman Mao tothe CCP ship of about fifty when gious belief and protec- come a member of the er, the People's Daily (i.e., local discontent, or ed in 1948 in response by regarded is varistanding committee of stated four years ago, on demands for genuine self- the CCP's appeal for the CCP (whose forerun- tion from arrest. successor to Marx ous party and non-party as the achieve its These freedoms are, the CCP's Central Politi- July 14, 1964: "As the van- rule). ner was the Marxist and Lenin. To organisaand individuals in' August, Study Association orga- for the most part, win- cal Bureau in Then there are' mass the CCP citiguard of the proletariat, with objectives,individual nised in 1920 by by a dow dressing, cancelled 1966, when he supported the Communist Party ex- organisations serving as tions to collaborate front to sists that rep' group of Shanghai intel- out or qualified by sub- Mao and Lin Piao to ob- ists as long as the dicta- "transmission belts" con- it in a united zens participate in and China. new a build meetings Liu lectuals), was founded in sequent state decrees and tain their victory of torship of the proletariat veying CCP doctrine and political lar Although the CPPCC propaganda carnpaigns it membership laws. Historians have Shao-chi. Later, he was exists. The Communist policy to the population. 1921, producing a of organ the by "an attacked be the to ceased out that pointed engaged severely 17 branches to approximately grew Party is the highest form Party aimed at of million members in 1963. "overriding a n d extra- Leftist "rebels" as a of organisation of the in propaganda and orga- state power" in 1954 general conformityyearg nisational work among when it ceased to act as view. During recent And it was the CCP that legal power" possessed "Party power-holder." De- proletariat." to on October 1, 1949, pro- by the CCP makes a spite frequent "rescues" the people in their par- the provisional National the CCP has tried inin branch The party the cailmed the Chinese Peo- "farce" of the constitu- by Chou En-lai, his name factories, mines, indust- ticular area are sup- People's Congress and carry out in depth na' (CPR) tion's civil liberties guar- was dropped from the ple's Republic plemented by party cells, was superseded in that doctrination of the with concerns, offices, rial whole conon it group NPC, to can arbitrarily leadership It the by oneantees. according top year which, in action, is a tion as a and organised to study deprive anyone of his June 3, 1968, and put on army units, streets, party dictatorship. the CCP constitution, tinues to serve as a focal everybody urged of unit basic the is on, so there are three point of the united front and apply Mao Tse-tung'S The dominant role of constitutional rights sim- the "inferior list of memever wher Above the the CCP. party members. as a consultative body. the CCP is not indicated ply by classifying him as bers" of the CCP's Centhought. hierarchy or more a is branches there are the party by the formal govern- a "traitor" or "counter- tral Political Bureau. And Mao Tse-tung is honoand congresses party of rigid atTwo weeks later, June 18, ment structure of the revolutionary." cadres, the "Kan-pu," or rary chairman of the Yet, despite conestablished committees ideological is in it back his name popped Thus in practice CPR as outlined in its political activists, who CPPCC which has Chou tempts at here congressstate the (like those constitution which pro- the CCP which controls the top group where it explain CCP programmes En-lai as chairman. Ordi- trol, there are the and remained until October 1. es) on the basis of pro- and slogans to those in narily it is convened who — sensitive to of government fesses to offer the people the reactions reautonomous vincial, an elaborate set of rights which, the record shows, industry, to party orga- simultaneously with the thinking and —be gion, county and local permits no scope for the HOW THE and safeguards. nisations, and especially. NPC. But according to most Chinese people the at And divisions. CCP is find' C hina's constitution e xercise of individual PARTY WORKS apex the national party to people in the country"re-edamost political analysts, lieve that the They are often call- while it has the "appear- ing it hard to guarantees freedom of choice despite a "demoside. comninnist CCP the and congress of knowledge Some speech, freedom of as- cratic centralism" system ed upon to organise pro- ance of an assembly re- cate" in a gene' al sembly, freedom of asso- allowing some discussion how the CCP operates is centr committee. duction and participate fleeting widely different mould the present revolution. both operates CCP The a supereven for needed ciation, freedom of the and an illusion of particiin farming and industrial schools of thought and talon whose ci not beell ficial understanding of through the machinery of nctivity. sections of the popula- ary faith has war an parallel the power structure of government and civil tion," the CPPCC's "effec- t empered in for power, to it. Thus, attached to Red China. AND to YES E authority" is con- the struggle tive committee central the difficult still Forming its principal more nd the a endorsing to fined "class O PTOMETRISTS links with the mass of are a number of departEARS home and foreign poli- Win over the their tradlt the people are a number ments and special agen172e Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 "the cies of the CCP and to mies" from independell as acting es, Cadr bureaus. as known cies organisations conof 710 Hannan Street. Kalgoorlie. Phone K 795 of a mouthpiece for tion the being and ears, and trolled and directed by Whether a department eyes P F WILLIS W A.O.A Optometrist hinking. t the CCP. Chief among deals with social affairs voice" of the CCP, listen the CCP. GERMAINE SWAIN writes from HONG KONG.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Thursday, November 14, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Seven
C.W.L. BRANCH Maiellans plan a follow up SAY ING I WAS AbySEdith McNamara . NEWS
to Dr. Billings
Retreat: A retreat for girls in first year will be held on November 24 at the women's Retreat Nedlands branch meet- available for this roster. I n proposing a vote of thanks to Dr. John Billings House. For bookings. ing, 12.30 p.m. Tuesday, Thanks to Cottesloe after his talk at the meeting for married couples please ring 68-2273. November 19, in Tennis branch who have kindly held last week at the Redemptorist Monastery, Subiaco: Mass will be believe they'll ever Club Rooms. Card party offered to take charge of Elaine Hart, of the Melville Majellan Group, stress- celebrated at the Scad"IT'S a good thing don't follows at 1.30 p.m. see a practical solution the roster. Any member ed the importance of a particular section of the den Street church at 7.15 to be wiser than that's purely a battery Inglewood members wishing to be placed on Holy Father's p.m. for the deceased Encyclical, "Humanae Vitae." with the car, because people roster of its kindly low will meet at 57 Third ring the members of the Majellan speed and limited The Holy Father has di- the home of Mrs. A. Mac- Group Avenue, Inglewood, at 1 Mrs. Bladen (3-1012). on Wednesday. whom you associ- Maybe we'll get arange. A congratulatory mes- rected married couples Donald, 71 Blantyre St., car p.m., Wednesday, NovNovember 20. The meetate. Don't tell them that is electric and power ember 20. sage, incorporated with to engage in an active Katanning. The guest ing will be held at the our allegiance, was to be apostolate towards other speaker will be Sister M. Catholi combined; electric about it though." idriven c Centre, Salvado South Perth branch n the city and using gas sent to our newly ap- married couples, by en- Bernard. Road, at 8 p.m. The guest will meet in their parish This notice hangs for country running. pointed Archbishop—Dr. couraging them to accept Scarborough: Mass at speaker will be Father D. after devotions L. J. Goody. But electric car re- hall teaching of the the 7.45 p.m. will precede a Clifford, C.SS.R. The in an office at Ford search Thursday, November 21. subis something most All arrangements have Church in the matter of meeting on November 18 ject of his talk will the of America's vast companies are working Kukerin members will been family planning, and at 174 West Coast High- Grace made for the received at the design centre in on, and the time won't be meet 3 p.m. Thursday, Christmas party, annual helping them in any way way, Scarborough. A gen- time of marriage, to be and its November 21. wasted because they are Michiheld upstairs room, All necessary in this matter. eral discussion will be exten sion throughout Dearborn, getting a big research Mrs. Hart said that, as held. Card party 2 p.m. Saints' Centre, Monday, marriage. gan. fall-out in the area of bet- Thursday, November 21, December 2. those present had been Number of Thinking about our ter- ter batteries. The gas tur- All Saints Centre. members wishing to at- given help and encourific number of accidents bine engine has an edge At St. Mary's Hall, Lee- tend must be with Mrs. ragement by Dr. Billings here, made me wonder if over the rotary piston derville, 8 p.m. Wednes- Follett by November 25. in the application of the In fact our designers con- because it is cleaner. But day, November 20. May we make one final Ovulation Method, which sider road safety when these things are far, far Reports: Greetings and appeal for cakes for 1968 can be used with comdesigning their attractive off in mass production get well wishes to the —quite a number of re- plete confidence by marmodels. It appears that terms. following members who cent appeals have met ried people, so they, in they do and to use a were reported on the with your usual gener- their turn, could help piece of jargon this is SPORTS CARS sick list this month: Mes- osity, so may we stretch others. The sports car market the era of "safetyised" This would be a fitting dames Dillon, Truslove, just an inch further and will become more and cars. way for the men and womore important. Every- Goode, Keown, Watt and ask that you help the Sismen who attended the Safety in automobiles one is going to want Broderick, pleasing to ters at St. Joseph's Or- meeting to express their Is no longer an issue. something hear that both Mrs. Jolphanage by contributing small and thanks for the work done know Manufacturers quick as a second car. ley and Mrs. Kinsella are a cake for the stall at how to achieve it and Nearly their fete on Sunday, No- by Dr. Billings. one quarter of feeling brighter. The members of the they consider they have American The League has been vember 24. Some help alfamilies are organisation been successful. As de- now by the so would be appreciated. Majellan two-car owners, and approached are very grateful to the signers have met the reChurch of England ImmiAn appeal for a kitthe numbers are creeping gulations, and the regulaFathers, gration Council to assist chenette has come from Redemptorist up in Australia, too. and in particular to Fations have helped them, i n the serving of morning the Bedford Park branch It's a fallacy to think ther K. O'Brien, C.SS.R., because after all, say the women don't want sports coffee and chatting with of St. Vincent de Paul who made it possible for designers, what is safety? cars. I know I would the ladies of the Gray- Society. Anyone able to Dr. Billings' visit. To them safety lands Hostel one day a help in this matter kindis love one, bright yellow smoothed-out interiors, Already, plans are beAT A with white upholstery. As week. Our members rea- ly' ring Mrs. Parry, 71recessed handles, no proing made for the establong as the cars look dily made themselves 6476. jections, and all that. So lishment in this State of apparently factories will good and are easy to a Family Welfare Bureau drive, women will like be able to build more similar to that in Melbeautiful cars, wonder- them. I'm thinking of the bourne. advertisem ents I have fully streamlined — with MEETINGS the blessing of the fin- seen on TV. A young man Katanning: The next itself is not spoilt. On ance people. In the fu- going to meet a young THE CATHOLIC the inside cover the meeting will be held on ture safety is all built in, girl and take her for a CHILDREN'S series is summed up as November 19 at 8 p.m. at and done with such style. picnic in a Mustang or TREASURE BOX. similar car. Now they "Stories, Poems, Games, can show a more sophis- Edited by the Maryknoll Cut-outs, Things to do, NEW LINE The '69 and '70 cars are ticated 30-year-old woSisters. and Fun things to make," going to have lower man in a similar setting. Set of issues 1-10, $7.50. and this is a pretty fair roofs and floors, with imI remember seeing a The American Mary- summary at that. proved handling and sta- short film on how car de- knoll Sisters have a repuThis is a good quality bility. And so you can get signers work. It isn't all tation for being "with it," production with not too out, seats will move up carried out at the draw- and in the Catholic Chil- much "Churchy" matter, and down and doors will ing bench. Outside the dren's Treasure Box Sis- though the messages are °Pen into the roof. Won- studio four or five men ters M. Juliana and M. there alright. were working on eight Chaminade live up to it, derful, isn't it? An attractive feature is There'll car models with some help from that it is pleasantly free be grand- full-sized mother -type cars, too, made of clay. Katharine Wood, Ursula from Friends (or otherWhich are not so low. They sliced off pieces, von Hippel and "Miki," wise) from Outer Space, Tyres will have a much smoothed out corners, who does the excellent Superman and Superbroader base and a villains, and the inevitnar- consulted colour draw- illustrations. rower profile. Silhouettes ings, and then stood back This is really a maga- able aura of violence and Will be smoother. The to admire their work like zine for 3-8-year-olds, and fear which surrounds Americans are learning a sculptors. in the United States it them. few tricks from the EuAnd so they should. It appears three times It is to be hoped that ropeans, such as having must be hard to redesign monthly, at a cost of 50 the Australian distributhe back end higher than and try to improve on cents a copy (U.S.A.). It tor will endeavour to the front. designs that already look is brightly coloured, and make it available here in Men are not the is printed on good qual- single copies, as in the ELECTRIC CARS perfect. only people who fall in ity paper, with a stiff United States. Those inSome people believe love with their cars, wo- card cover, in a format terested in taking it in that we'll soon be run- men do, too, and from of 10in, wide and 8in. single numbers are adaround in electric now on a large part of high, and is well stapled vised to get in touch with earS, but it's a long way the market will be aimed together. the distributor, "Treaoff according to the exat satisfying the fairer Expendable pages are sure Box," X2250, G.P.O., Pelts. They say that they sex as well. detachable, so the book Perth, 6000.—R.J.L.W.
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Thursday, November 14,
THE RECORD
Page Eight
1968
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17.C.W. MISSION NEWS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
November 17: Applecross Y.C.W. monthly dance at November Thursday, St. Benedict's, commencing at 8 p.m. Come 28, is a date to remember along and make the dance an even bigger sucif you are interested in than usual. cess helping the Missions. returned 23 and 24: Bunbury Friendship Weekend. November recently Some lay missionaries are to The annual Bunbury Ball will be held at the give a talk on their exSouthway Ballroom, Bunbury, on November 23. periences in the Mission At this function a presentation will be made to field. the yet unknown "Belle of the Ball." A Youth The venue —Catholic Mass will follow on the Sunday at 10 a.m. Centre, 8 p.m. All welTickets available at the Y.C.W. offices in Perth come. and Bunbury. Billets will be available in Bunbury for those who want them, but applications must—repeat must—be lodged with the Y.C.W. office by November 14. November 25: Scarborough Y.M.C.A. River Crufse from 8-11 p.m. Double and single tickets available. The boys are requested to bring drinks; Several members from the girls are asked to bring a plate. Any further Fremantle Y.C.W. are queries phone 23-2191 (Gail Johnson). birthdays celebrating November 30: Thirty guys are needed for the Marian this month and best Lodge clean-up on November 30. Contact Jim wishes are extended to Stewart on 23-0171 if you're keen enough. FelMirella, Martina, Danni, lows, no excuses about exams, they will be fin• ROBYN (Bobbie) HARRISON (21) is the new Jan, Brian. It is also a well and truly by then. ished full-time typist for the Young Christian Workers' month for 21st's. Our favMember, Executive our December 7: The Manning Y.C.W. Barbecue-Dance, Movement. Bobbie attended Brigidine College, FloMike Tandy, celebrated Melbourne featuring the fabulous Purvisonic Sound, will the in worked she reat Park. Last year his birthday on Friday, be held on December 7 at 32 Sulman Avenue, office of the Y.C.W. for seven months. On returning November 8, Bobbie HarManning, commencing at 8 p.m. (till late). Relax to 'W.A., Bobbie took up work as a lay missionary in rison 7), (November and let yourself go after the exams are over. country areas, until she started with the Y.C.W. John Hulshoff (NovemSalads and buns provided, and drinks available Listed among her hobbies are golf, Y.C.W. and ber 10) and Geoff Downes A lively and very enjoyable night's entertainNovember 12). Y.C.W.! is assured to all, so be there with all your ment This is a real month friends. for birthdays.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Larry Duffy is 20, and an up and coming man in Y.C.W. drcles. He belongs to South Perth branch, and has been a member of Y.C.W. for six years. By day he works for City Motors, and at night attends to his job on the Y.C.W. Publicity Committee, builds model aircraft arid plays rugby, basketball and footie. Next week he's off to Alice Springs for three weeks to see if he can find the middle of the continent.
Training weekend Mt. Yokine on the move By SHEILA HILTON.
Whatever you may have in line over Christmas, Yokine is finally getting so keep weektraining sure you leave December 22 free, for rumours on the move, make girls' another 3 and On November 2 on this, glued eyes your K" end was held at Marian Lodge. The branches who have it that Kensington are planning a "BIG your page, for further issued be will information More and Como Dance. Christmas attended were Queens Park. South Perth, developments. A dance Lesmurdie. The first session was "getting to know within the next few weeks. So make sure you read will be held on Novemthe Y.C.W. page. you" and how we started in Y.C.W. and why. ber 30. Further details November 10 saw the presented and all in gen- will be advised next Sunday opened with a gospel discussion which Further off, a car had been prepared the previous night. Following a close of the 12-day mis- eral for making this a week. trial will—we hope—be night. great Relationships." "Family to on got we short break, sion in Mt. Yokine parAs you can see, Mt. held in early December. In this session we talked about the way our family determined Y.C.W., ish. and family our affects affects our life; how Y.C.W. confiding in our parents and why this is important. to be "in" on it, organisSome of the ed a discussion night on After lunch we talked "Work." thoughts for this discussion were: We must pray the 10th. About sixty peoduring our daily life so that we will have a better ple attended. The crowd understanding of the meaning of work; that work was broken up into disis a way of loving Our Lord through serving others; cussion groups for a and that thropgh the Mass we offer ourselves and For the past four months, a little group of Manof 30-45 minutes. period our lives; work takes up so much of our time and ning Y.C.W. girls and boys have attended the Rosary Such points as "Religion nightly. becomes a part of us as should the Mass. Our Lord died on the cross for the love of each and what it means for It is held each week in held at St. Pius X Church one of us. Through working for the love of God and us," "The Birth Control a different Catholic home in Manning. The girls Masses through loving our workmates we are doing the will Bill," "Mass Media and in Manning, and the went to three its effects on life" and Rosary is said in front of that day. To the first of Our Father in Heaven. The weekend concluded with Mass offered by "Vatican II on the apos- the Pilgrim Statue. Each Mass in the morning for tolate" were well investi- Sunday, at this meeting, Children of Mary; to the Father G. Aldous. We would like to thank Father gated. The two presiding a roster is drawn up for Badge Presentation Mass us. for very much for giving up his time priests Father T. Mogan, the coming week and this at six in the evening, and C.SS.R., and Father J. occasional half - hour then everybody rushed Mullins, C.SS.R., then given to the Rosary has into town for Guido's MEMORIALS had a general "sum-up" proved very popular with Mass. Fourteen boys and with a question period. our Manning Y.C.W.'s. girls received badges at dispensed Formalities On Sunday, November the six o'clock Mass. ri QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE with, we swung into sup- 3, we took some of the The girls' group of Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected per. elderly from Manning Y.C.W. is holdladies executec & planned Altars snywhere in W.A. Church The evening finished Mount Henry Home in ing a weekly Gospel disDesigns and Quotes without obligation 11.30 p.m. Records Manning to the Glenda- cussion. Every Tuesday about 5-1661 Phone experience' years 60 over "We have were played before and lough Old Peoples' Fair. night the president, viceafter the talks to add to The ladies seemed to en- president and one other the general atmosphere joy the outing so much girl meet to prepare maYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST that it was decided to terial for the discussion of the evening. take them out once a which is held at the Sunlike would The writer (Ph.:., month for a drive and day night meeting. for girls the to thank then on an afternoon put BOANS MORLEY job of providing their ( The Pharmaey Right Inside Beans) Another new activity is tea for them. done, job well A supper. '''. Delivered and up Rave your Prescriptlona Picked a A on few weeks service. So ago, baby-sitting girls! Also those other Phone 76 1395 far we have had only one branches which were re. the same night as Guido's going-away Folk Mass, a commission, but bright Folk Mass and Y.C.W. hopes are held for the badge presentation were future of this service.
MANNING SAYS THE ROSARY
G. C. SMITH & CO.
BOB DEVEREUX
You am ahvays rely on
TEN PINS Recently, ten adventurous souls from Fremantle Y.C.W. tackled Fairlanes Bowling Alley. All full of confidence we formed two groups and the fun began. Several players literally threw themselves into the game and nearly beat the ball down the lane to the pins. Once or twice they were guilty of trespassing on someone else's lane when the ball somehow could not keep a straight line, but this was all taken in good humour. By the end of the game, all could have turned professional, of course. The hero from group 1 for the night was Warren and our Fair Lady from group 2 was Eileen who was expertly coached by Tom Morgan. The night was topped off by coffee and goodies at Cottesloe Grove. A most enjoyable evening was had by all and the general feeling was —let's do it again some time.
finalget' a lot moor onto!life with Edtrards s kdised training ENROLMENTS OPEN FOR 1969 AND BOOKINGS FOR 1970 ACCEPTED. Edwards new college in Hay Street gives you big bright classrooms, fabulous electronic machines. teaching aids, all the latest business specialised A nd of course, Edwards famous training that quickly qualifies you for that come better job and all the good things*that with success. A sk Edwards to send you the latt-;1 College Prospectus and enrol for '69.
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232075 450 Hey Street. Perm. 4440 Phone A member of the Edwards Grouts
fir
_day, November 14,
1968
THE RECORD
Page Nirt4
OUAL PICTORIAL
Dudley Cummuskey of Graylands with his bride, for merly Ji l l Ede of Wembley, after their wedding at St. Thomas' Church, Claremont last Friday. Photo Jim Hugo Social Photos
Parried recently at Saint Mary's Cathedral were June Christine Moore and William Pichael Bry i- nt. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father P. G. J. O'Reilly. The )ride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Moore of Dianella. The groom is the 100 Of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryant
of Mount Lawley. F , oreat Photos.
r. and Mrs. Patrick Dilan were married recently n Saint Patrick's Catheral, Bunbury. Nuptial pass was celebrated by :nher T. Flanagan.
Centre in aid of the Franciscan Lots of people turned up to support the Cabaret held at South Perth Civic . House fund and plenty of new ' Retreat the for money some made Cabaret The Mary. of issionaries M Marchant, Henry Mr. right) to left were ( there those Among House. friends for the Sisters Retreat Fund Raising Committee, Miss June Masefield, who is Secretary of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Thorpe. Cecile Miss and Hutson Mr. Michael
he bride was formerly Piss Beverley Ann Wood, sttond daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. T. Wood, of ilunbury. The groom is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon, of Carey Pink, Bunbury. He was formerly Diocesan Secrelint of Y.C.W., and presi411 of South Bunbury Boys Group. He has been issociated with Bunbury iikesan Y.C.W. activities Or the past six years. a nd Mrs. Dillon rettived the Papal Blessing.
TOP: Rosary Doubleview, Parents and Friends' ladies got together for a Melbourne Cup luncheon last week. It was held at the tennis pavilion of the Sports-
Holy
man's Club. Among those present were ( left to right) Mrs. Brendan Wade, Mrs. R ay Bostleman, Mrs. Brian Foley and Mrs. Frank Margaria.
R IGHT:
• 4itibrlocubt three
hundred guests gathered at Trinity College on Melbourne Cup Day for M eA°11. They included ( left to right) Mrs. K. Watson, of Victoria Park, and 4 . McClure, Mrs. S. Cosson and Mrs. D. Green, all of Redcliffe. One of the vihor who Worked hard to make it a success was Mrs. H. Woodhouse, of Nedlands, Produced lots of artificial flowers for the occasion.
The 'Raciest Hat' at Holy Rosary Cup luncheon was worn by Mrs. Barbara R oberts.
Page Ten
Here and there
THE RECORD
Thursday,
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS-1868-1968
November 14,
1968
Time of change
The Australian FederaO SALVATORIAN Father Lublin Catholic Univer- ceses of Taiwan total 834, tion of Christian Family Y bservers oung Albert J. Ihle was killed sity's 50th anniversary. frornristtihaen of whom 352 are Chinese Social Apostolate OrChristioiair WHAT MAKES THE CHRISTIAN and on October 10 by armed Bishop Piotr Kalwa of and 842 are foreign. Five ganisations will hold a iSk BROTHERS TICK? robbers at the Kalamba Lublin, grand chancellor tf the seven Ordinaries three-day conference at (isectuyrsddlin.otusurdortghaeniesaattihoo,r1 The beginnings of an answer are to be found mission in Katanga pro- of the university, cele- are Chinese. Newman College, MeleyY)ou wnilgl be vince, Congo, according brated a jubilee Mass at i n this book of only 68 pages, bourne, which There are now has been commencing 1,018 on The to reports reaching Kin- which Stefan Cardinal Sisters, of whom 620 are C.Y.M.S. has Present produced to commemorate the 100th anniverFebruary 14, 1969. applied' shasa. Wyszynski of Warsaw Chinese and 398 are forThe theme will be "Liv- o sary of Brother Patrick Ambrose Treacy's landfAordTh regilaans i efridiFiejeian dtiei n ° Going from the rectory preached. r:at: m 96 ing eign. in a ee 5f time of ing at Melbourne on November 15, 1868, with change" rn tgul etrits lliee iny had to the church at about 8 At a celebration after and papers to be presentBrothers number 107, three companions. p.m., Father Ihle encoun- the Mass, Father Win- 34 Chinese and 73 fored will be entitled— p f oaltilloiw an ingAssooregiaa The book is much more than a history, for a tered a man who de- centy Granat, university eign. tnijosnat(isoisi,sa:. (1) Man in a Time of bare recitation of facts, however impressive, manded his watch and rector, welcomed the bn * * Change; wallet. When Father Ihle members of the Polish lacks humanity. It is an attempt, and a sucoeyu)r,ne),N•ColiViMli. ((Aimeell: THE bishops of Eng(2) The Mission of the refused, the man shot hierarchy, g o v ernment cessful one, to show the spirit and vocation of b ourne, Church; and killed him. officials and visitors land and Wales have deBrisbane the Congregation of Christian Brothers, and HANI a v m rea tm n ), einosttit(tite, and (3) Our Response. A Salvatorian Brother, from Belgium, France, cided not to revive next Christian how they live them out day by day. Indeed the They will be presented their much-critihearing the shots, left the East Germany, Hungary, year first article, by Brother J. S. Campbell, C.F.C., by New Brian Pentecost rectory and was forced Italy and the United cised O'Halloran Newman is entitled "The Spirit of the Christian Brocampaign aimed at finan( Brisbane), Bishop L. laide), the Catholic to give all the mission's States. So. cial thers." Faulkner Apostolate money to two other rob(Townsville) a A message of congratu- cing 12 commissions set Perth), nd the Adult and Bill Armstrong bers. (MelThe men then lations from Pope Paul up in this country in the Perhaps one of the most important clues is Lay Apo& ibtn oylate a (Ballarat) past 18 months to impleion0.7 bourne). forced the Brother to VI was read. 0 eth d ous1el to be found in the title itself, for the relationThis was ment the decrees of the Approximately 100 dedrive them from the mis* * ship between Brother and pupil has so often meeting legates and chaplains are sion to a town near the THE Baptist Union of Second Vatican Council. something of very wonderful personal relationo h t196rega7,niansations Archbishop Andrew expected to take part. and others Luluabourg - Lubumbashi Scotland, at its assembly ship in it. Sydney Each affiliated organirailway. in Glasgow on October Beck, A.A., of Liverpool, A recognition of this is, I think, to be found itn P ruatir31 sation is entitled to have Father Ihle was born 24, resolved that the Ca- in announcing this decine' 17 groups ebee in the four pages contributed by old boys of four delegates, together in attendin Switzerland on Octo- tholic Church should not sion, said that extensive E ance n c di ecided to fo.rm Christian Brothers' Colleges, under the heading with its chaplains, at the will be ber 25, 1906, and came to be asked to send obser- preparations the Federation ries a st oi: t fr.; conference. "The influence of the Christian Brothers on my the Congo in 1956. vers to meetings of the made to get it going prono mkn o o r w:. y u i Delegates will take part adult life." * * Scottish Council of perly in 1970. The bishops recognised in group discussions and THE Ministry of Cul- Churches. Another clue appears in "The Future — the , 27 among the topics likely ture in Czechoslovakia Veronioa St., A resolution, proposed that the campaign, next hundred years," by the Headmaster of our S outh Oakleigh, to be discussed are: the has now granted permis- by the Rev. Andrew D. launched last June by a Victoria. own Trinity College, Brother J. R. C.arrigg, 3 167. family, mass media, insion for Catholic religion Macrae, the union's sec- group of laymen, includThe C.F.C. Christian Brothers remember their dustry, moral values, auclasses in the schools to retary, added that, al- ing an economist and an past with gratitude. But they are deeply comtomation, develop ing be taught by lay teachers though the union does advertisnig firm, was too mitted to the present, and have their eyes on countries, youth, and diafor the first time, the Ger- not want to prejudge the hasty and lacked adethe future. Perhaps it is this which enables logue within the Church. man Catholic news issue in any way, it feels quate consultations, he them to establish such a rapport with boys and agency KNA reported. any decision to invite Ca- added. The campaign had raisyoung men growing up in a forever changing The new regulation al- tholic observers should Once again, Friday lowing lay religion tea- only be taken if a majo- ed less than $150,000. Alworld. night tennis at Tennivale chers was necessary be- rity of at least two-thirds though the final total And lastly, they are Christian, and their faith a ttracted a good number cause the recent agree- of the council are in fa- might be $240,000, even is firmly impressed on all they do. of enthusiastic Xaverians tnent between the gov- vour. Any narrow deci- this would be only 50 per and we look forward to It is to be hoped that everyone, not merely ernment and the Church sion can only be devisive, cent of the target aimed an even better turnout in those directly connected with the Christian at. religion classes on in the it said. future. The venue is TenBrothers, will spend a dollar on this bodk. It The next time, each dioschools had caused a The Rev. A. McKeith, ruvale, Howlett worthwhile is for many reasons. so having And great increase in the of Govan, said: "Have cese will be able to make The annual St. Rocco North Perth, and Street trans: it, it. read bought arrangements, own its number of students en- we changed our position Mass and procession will port is available from 1 The writer's son attends a Christian Brothers' rolling in these classes. so drastically that we are and no set pattern will be held on Sunday, Nov- William Street, Perth, at College. His father wishes he had had the same The first group of lay prepared to admit that be imposed. ember 17, at St. Mary's, religion teachers has now the privilege.—R.W. Roman Leederville, in the preCatholic ( Price $1.00) * * A pswinging 11 night was completed studies at the Church is a Christian sence of the Vicar Capi- 7.30 enjoyed on Saturday last THE Congregation of seminaries at Bratislava, church? I submit that in tular of the Archdiocese, when 65 Xaverians and Litomerice and Olomouc. the light of God's work Rites has examined two Bishop M. McKeon, who Although religion class- we cannot make any cures attributed to the is one of the patrons of friends went to the miraculous intervention es previusly could only such assumption." the St. Rocco Society. Pagoda. Accommodating be given for one hour at Dr. Macrae said it of Blessed Maria DesoThe other patron, Dr. S. such a great number prothe end of the school day, must be left to the Scot- lata Torres Acosta, founTerenzio, Italian Consul vided a problem for the these classes may now be tish Council of Churches dress of the Institute of in Perth, will also be pre- management, but this held during the school to make a responsible Servants of Mary, Helpsent. Mass will start at was solved very happily ers of the Sick. day. decision for itself. a.m. and the proces- and our thanks go especi11.30 A very impressive gathering of men The Baptist Union of sion at 3.30 p.m. At 7.30 ally to Maureen Ryan for The announcement of * * Scotland is the country's this is tantamount to a with a good proportion of youth attend- p.m. there will be a con- her part in organising ,THE monks of St. fifth largest denomina- public statement that ed the Mass, general communion and cert in the grounds of St. this outing. Benedict's Abbey, Fort tion. these cures have been ac- annual high tea of the Como branch Mary's Convent, Leeder- It's on again on SunAugusta, Scotland, serve ville. Among those taking day, November 17—golf. cepted as miracles. Such * * last Sunday evening. as volunteer firemen for part will be TV artists So all you pros and acceptance paves the way the neighbourhood. THE Catholic popula- for canonisation. In his sermon at the month of the suffering Pam Bradley and Tony novices go along' to the Because of a shortage tion of Taiwan has now Hamersley Golf Mass, the spiritual direc- souls in Purgatory and Luciano and other well- new Maria Desolata Torres of volunteer firemen, the passed the 300,000 mark, Course, Marmion Avenue, Father T. J. Linnane, we should therefore re- known personalities. tor, monks offered their ser- according to figures re- Acosta was born in Mad- told the men of the bene- member our deceased North Beach. Transport vices and the Scottish leased by the Catholic rid on December 2, 1826. fits of the Holy Name members. will leave 1 William St. Home Department gave Central Bureau in Taipei. In 1851 she founded her Society and urged them at 2.30 that afternoon. December meetFor ( 2) them a Land Rover and a The bishops' central congregation, under the to remain loyal to it. Another date to reing, what about organispump with a trailer. member —Saturday, Novagency revealed that on guidance of Father MichOver a hundred men ing a Christmas social Following training by July 1, 1968, the number ele Martinez Sanz. She and boys sat down to a ember 23, when a house for all men of the parprofessional firemen in of baptised Catholics in died at Madrid on Octo- very enjoyable meal at arty will be held at p Remember, it's ish? She was Inverness, 29 miles away, Taiwan stood at 302,802. ber 11, 1887. Paul's, 16 Kanimbla Mary lesser the of hall the Christmas party time for the monks were given a The total population is beatified on February 5, South Perth Civil Centre. Road, Nedlands, starting most organisations and 1950, and her canonisafire tender. 13,590,156. at 8 p.m. Ladies a plate, feature of the evening groups! Why not ours, A refreshments, Since 1876, the monks The final monthly meetDuring the previous 12 tion cause was intro- was a very interesting also? have occupied the build- months there were 4,663 duced three years later. ing of the Catholic please. talk by senior magistrate In this latest step, the at ( 3) December is the Nurses' Guild for 1968 CaOn ings of a fort built in adult baptisms and 5,861 OthnoNlicove Mr. A. G. Smith, who Congregation Rites of tonithee planning month for next eb:trre28, 1716. They run a school infant baptisms. Catechuwill be held Cm at St. John spoke on incidence the of for some 150 boys. mens or those enrolled examined two alleged alcohol as a root cause year's programme. Plan of God Nurses' Home, young people who have LaMyissnionsasnioesn: * * to take instruction num- miracles already approv- in the vast majority of now for interesting meet- Subiaco, on Tuesday, No- been LayYa ed by the medical comready be ings and to and. show CATHOLIC prelates and bered 22,703. talk vember 19, at 7.45 a p.m. give will cases brought before the mission of the congregaFebruary. "roll" in government officials joinGuest Priests active in one speaker will be of Everybocly tion. One concerned the police courts. ed in the celebration of archdiocese and six ( 4 ) There will be no Mr. J. Carr, of the Health ary's life. The branch executive cure in Segovia, Spain, to this along Education come Council of should Name Holy monthly pubon September 25, 1957, of and members were conW.A., who speak on Ven- night. lished in January. Fernando Arriba Mate- gratulated by a represenr C.2a1t,hoalnicci ereal Diseases. ( 5) December 31 is the sanz of a hernia with tative of the Diocesan a e ov a re Supper will and be served " ey, single, l in our other complications. The Union for such a well- closing date for the 1969 as usual at the close of are interested other concerned the cure organised and enjoyable Bursary Fund. Contribu- the meeting. All welcome. lub, you are invited to OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS c function. tions should be forwardin Yotala, Bolivia, on Monthly meetings will contact Tony Burke 0.0 Message of Loyalty: A ed now for inclusion by February 25, 1962, Petof be resumed in February, 6-6683 or Margaret NO ? 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 robia Peneranda message of loyalty was that date. y R,ema1969. bitt on 67-4024. recently sent to the Holy ga of a heart ailment. Branch News: Branch Father by the Holy Name 111111111, 1111Iki 11111111111111.1111111111111111111i 11111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111 news for publication in Society of Australia this column should be I ME.1.1111 M through its National Director, Father D. Fitz- phoned to 49-2604. maurice, O.P. The Perth Diocesan Union endorsed The State's Leading the message at the OctoF URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS ber executive meeting. "I wish on behalf of the men of the Holy Name Society in Australia to convey to Your Holiness their devoted St. Brigid's. West Perth. loyalty and their grati- annual fete will be held tude for the paternal in the PERTH and FREMANTLE convent grounds WOULD YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE BANNER OF guidance you have given on Sunday, November 17, mut lilt Imuill I I I u III tumuli HI muumuu pumimmo" If it' in your encyclical 'Hu- at 2 p.m. All welcome. ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN manae Vitae' . . ." ". . . it (the Society) reORDER? AS A PRIEST OR A BROTHER? tains its traditional reverence for the Person Young men from 17 onwards who have left school may and Name of Jesus, and its unquestioned loyalty f inish studies in a special course designed for their to Christ's Vicar on earth. requirements. "This loyalty its members proclaim each WRITE OR RING: month in their Holy VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W. 2761. Name Pledge, a copy of which I have pleasure in TeI.: 625-8205 enclosing . . ." Reminders to Branches: ( 11 November is the AIME
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A HUNGRY CHRISTMAS night and the other Ivory Coast for another group the next night. thousand. This gives the workers Describing childre n, time to breathe." both on Sao Tome and in Biafra who had been unA COMMON der treatment for kwashiorkor, he said: "Three CAUSE "wholesale starvation" by BY NIGHT or four weeks ago these of threat Catholic and Protestant tHE Monsignor Landi said groups on Sao Tome children would look at six to nine the over looms you like old people. A about 120 tons of food have ware- couple of weeks ago they common hristmas an are flown Uli being to into according Biafra, houses—about eleven of loon peoplof airstrip nightly by the them—a common stock began to talk. Now they just relief official Catholic International Red Cross of food and medicines, are playing games, shoutlotion and Catholic and Protes- common transport, com- ing and running around." the embattled enclave. But kwashiorkor cases tant relief agencies. ock from mon aircraft, and com- are beginning to appear on the "The people 1-hey are beginning to eat into their spot feel a minimum of mon press conferences. in increasing numbers "We have been getting abong adults, Monsignor harvest the December - 500 tons daily is needed tremendou s moral sup- Landi said. /serves, to t o keep the people alive," Monport from the American explained already," crop added. he "Distribution of food January that reason it is Jewish Community. has been concentrated on "For request made of children, with the very signor Andrew P. Landi, assistant hoped to acquire two Every has been happy result that the government our planes, cargo Hercules of Catholic Relief viecutive director which not only could made in the name of Jew- spread of kwashiorkor carry much more food ish, Catholic and Protes- has been arrested. Thouservices. organisations. The sands of children have own Biafra is grown locally, but could load and un- tant food now being fl Jews have given at least been brough back to said. he faster, much load he said. and Catholic Relief health," he said. sto Biafra by his Food taken in by vari- Speed of loading be- $20,000 to organisations $20,000 to and Services itier relief flights Now feeding centres rate of ous church organisations comes vital when Church World Services. are s,at its present to only out food giving carried be can the and International the supplementing also given mothers, he reported. Red Cross is distributed at night for fear of Ni- They have conwhich food, 01 The official said it was from about 800 feeding gerian Federal intercep- medicines." jsts chiefly of yams, he Monsignor Landi said "anybody's guess" how centres throughout Bia- tor planes and anti-airaid. craft fire. some of the children many Biafrans are dying a fra, he reported. 'there is going to be usually Cross Red The taken to Sao Tome for of hunger. not spending are "They shortfood serious "I have heard figures unless we can get t oo much time collecting sends in four flights t reatment for kwashiornightly, while Catholic kor, a protein deficiency from 1,000 to 11,000 per said. "The he statistics," dehe there," sere in feeling is that about and Protestant agencies disease that can be fatal, day. Certainly it is less in nine flights, he were well enough to re- now than two or three More than half the 800,000 meals are served send weeks ago." said. He said that on the turn to Biafra. day." in per consumed now jx1 Although doctors had last Sunday in October "There are about 150 these church groups sent on Sao Tome. They are feared epidemics, "so far, in their 500th relief flight the legal responsibility of strange to say, there has from the offshore island, the Portuguese govern- been none." Asked whether there Sao Tome. ment. Facilities for anHe described co-opera- other fifty are planned. was any clamouring or tion of Catholic and Pro- When I was there it was shoving at the feeding 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE groups on Sao planned to fly 20 well centres, he replied, "I am testant for Top Dressing or ie Suppliers of Yellow Sand Tome. Filling children back to Biafra amazed at the orderliand Ashes Rubble, Gravel, Metal, uilding, B now time some "For and bring out another ness, patience and good Will Quote Hire. for Graders Bulldozers, Loaders, spirits of the people. the two groups have al- 20." for Excavation and Levelling Jobs ternated, with one taking "They There is no chaos, no added: He PHONE — S 4488. charge of the flights one brought out only those shouting." Had any food or supthey thought they could lies been sent in by parasave." In Gabon, he reported, chute? We have never about a thousand ill Bia- dropped anything by fran children were under parachute yet," he retreatment, while a place plied. "But we are preis being prepared in pared to do so."
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Page Eleven
THE RECORD
MISSION NOTES . . . * WHEN THE WAR (AME WE KNEW ITS HORRORS Medical Missionaries of Mary — Nigeria One Sunday morning when we returned from Mass we noticed a bus outside the hospital. We had never seen a bus in the area before. We took hurried breakfast and went on duty. For the first time we w itnessed the gruesome effects of war. From now on subjects which to us had been the topic of a novel or film were to become stark, cruel reality—no glamour, but plenty of challenge. It was an experience which I now greatly appreciate and which proved most educative. We were to witness the horrors and widespread effects of treachery and betrayal side by side with stalwart patriotism, warm generosity and courage. Noble heroic deeds gave us courage and a new will to continue in the face of difficulties. Most of the soliders who were admitted to the hospital were Catholics, the vast majority of them excellent ones, who t ook advantage of their visit to the hospital to receive the Sacraments. Missionary priests who still lived in the area were able to hear their confessions and attend to the dying at the battle front. Later, displaced indigenous priests and non-Catholic clergy were appointed army chaplains and this relieved considerably the burden of the overworked missionaries.
NEW GUINEA The Battle IS A GOOD PLACE "NEW Guinea dispela place em I gutpela tru" . . or, in other words, "New Guinea is a good place." And so it is, for the hundreds of European lay missionaries that work amongst the natives in this strange and exotic country.
They work as doctors, possible. And once you've nurses, teachers, techni- learnt it, you'll never forcians and labourers. All get. Without the benefit of with the same ideals and the same enthusiasm Pidgin-English, it would that is a mark of the lay be nearly impossible to make yourself undermissionary. stood among the natives They work under hard in the territory. Commuterrifying sometimes and f ore going nications are so imporc onditions, tant if one is to do a good many of the "civilised" job, no matter what that of luxuries and customs job may be. our modern age. Priests must speak it They work for God and to say Mass. Teachers for God's children. must speak it to get their The first words of this message across. Doctors. article, written in Pidgin- must speak it to heal the English, are an example sick. of the first and foremost task awaiting every lay If you would like to missionary that answers know more about our the call in New Guinea. missionaries in New GuiThe task of learning a nea and in other parts of new language so that the world, if you are conthey may converse with sidering perhaps that you they would like to help them those for whom work. It takes about in their good work, or three months to learn to even if you are just in,Main buliding of the Sacred Heart College, Sorrento, is planned as a hollow another terested in learning to 101 v fl two levels, with dormitory and washroom facilities at the upper level, speak it, and 7fi to understand it. It speak Pidgin, then you three b_enig approximately sixty feet above sea level commands panoramic is a simple, beautiful lan- are invited to attend a to7s of the ocean to the north, to the west, including Rottnest, and Fremantle guage designed to say a Mission Night conducted the south. lot in as few words as by the Catholic Mission Group in the Tea Room St. 77 at basement on Terrace George's Thursday, November 28. There will be many interesting slides to show you our missionaries in operation. There will be some present who have recently returned from the mission fields to answer any queries you may have. Supper will be provided, and your patronage of this evening wrvold R ADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE
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The shelling started unusually early one morning. We knew that it was enemy shelling and they seemed to be prepared to keep at it non-stop. For days now it had been coming gradually nearer, but today it instilled fear into every heart. When we went on duty at 7.30 a.m., we were not greeted with the usual cheerful welcome. Those who were well enough were fully dressed, awaiting orders to go to the front. Every man was on edge and alert. Soon there was a tremendous explosion. Their helicopter was on a bombing mission, but exploded and disintegrated almost immediately after take-off. This dampened moral considerably. Soon there was another large explosion. We knew it was the bridge. This meant that the enemy would have to regroup and change their position of attack and that our people had lost a village. Just before nightfall we received our orders.
Refugees Everyone was to leave the area before morning as it was within shelling range. We now joined the band of wandering refugees and had that most frustrating experience of being displaced persons. It was an education in itself and taught us how little we really understood the drives and instincts, the anxiety and anguish which lay behind these people's surface behaviour and emotional reactions. But our suffering was not as intense as that of the native people. There were many convents on the periphery of the battle zone where a warm welcome, a good meal and shelter always awaited us. At night we could rest peacefully in clean bed linen. Our indigent refugees had to trek their weary way for many miles until well outside the war zone they would meet a refugee camp where conditions, according to any standard, were often appalling—overcrowding, bad sanitation, scanty food, disease already prevalent. We all shared the relief of being away, at least for the time being, from the noise of the battle front.
GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4; to Anon. for $5; "My Ten Per Cent" for $14; to Anon. for $10: to Anon. for $2. SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, WA. 6000.
Page Twelve
THE RECORD
PARISH MISSION EXPERIMENT
7.30 p.m., a short mission sermon, brief notices and a hymn. There was plenty of time allocated for conFor many years the explaining the vestments fessions. For those unparish mission has been as he did so. It was good able to attend at night an accepted part of the to see Dad read the there was a late morning spiritual life of parishes. Epistle at these Masses Mass with instruction. However, as is the case and Junior serving. A Solid support during with so many things, its short homily was preach- this second week demontraditional form is now ed in which the stress strated that the house being brought into ques- was on the significance of Masses and mission had tion. Once upon a time Mass in the home. borne fruit. the congregation was ex- Hymns were sung and pected to assemble for Mass was followed by a It was felt that while the mission at 7.30 sharp, short thanksgiving. The the traditional mission and made the rafters last act was to enthrone outline was retained, this ring with Faith of Our the Sacred Heart in the new angle on it involved Fathers as the clock home and solemnly dedi- people in a special way. struck nine. Nowadays, cate the family to It. And Post-mission comment with a thousand and one it always ended with a from the parish priest of other commitments, real cup of tea. Maida Vale, Father S. During OT imaginery, not to menthe second Bredin, 0.S.Cam.: "The tion TV, getting the Mis- week the mission was parish mission is still a sion Message across to conducted each night in force to be reckoned people presents new chal- the church, with Mass at with." lenges. Maida Vale parish is a scattered one, with a steadily growing population which includes many nationalities. It is Just the place for the experiment in Mission made there recently. During the first week the rnissioner, Father J. Sullivan, 0.M.I., made a house-to-house visitation which covered two-thirds of the parish. The rest of the visitation was finishThis year marks the atmosphere of the ed easily in the second Centenary of the Hiber- friendly society, there is week. nian Australasian Catho- the good example of the During this first week lic Benefit Society. members' lives on the Mass was celebrated in a c different home each evenTo mark the com- ommunity, and this is ing. The family concern- pletion of a hundred really what matters." The Hibernian Socied invited the neighbours years work celebrations for 7.30 p.m. and around were held in Melbourne ety's annual Family Comtwo dozen was an aver- earlier this year, at which munion will be at the 8 age attendance. The mis- Bishop M. McKeon was a.m. Mass in St. Mary's sioner, sitting in the one of the speakers. He Cathedral on Sunday, midst, talked about the recalled that when he November 24. Members lay apostolate, and ques- came to Australia 20 years are asked to attend with tion time and a general ago the first chaplaincy their families, and to discussion followed. The he was given was to a offer their Mass and ball was put squarely in branch of the Hibernian Communion in thankslay hands, and the people Society. "ThereIcame in giving for the Society's rose to the occasion. contact with men who work over the last cenAbout 8.20 p.m. the priest were saints," he said. tury, and in rememstarted to vest for Mass "Apart from the family brance of the members who pioneered that work in Australia. All members and E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE friends are invited to the Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Young Australia League Real Estate under the following headings. Hall, Murray Street, after PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty, We Mass, for a buffet breakhave homes available in all leading suburbs, fast. V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a
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Page Thirteed
THE RECORD
November 14, 1968
Thur sday, November
St. John of God Nurses graduate gROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR e
ei‘‘S
JUNIOR READERS . ••
.11.0~4.41.,"0.44.0.404.04.4,t -04
Dear Boys & Girls promised to tel l you Last week I three kittens. obout my at and her very l ively just The kittens are is teaching them noW . Their mother things. how to hunt and jump on and mouse a tail is her TpheY pretend When they are tired ounce on it. down and go to sleep. And they flop wake up, they are always when they row hungry. Sometimes they sit in a eat.That's something to for ond wail R ecent graduates at Saint John of God Hospital, Subiaco, were presented with their way of asking for it. Certificates by Dr. E. their Beech, President of the Australian Medical Association. They were (top, left to right) Kay Kavanagh. Faye Pordon, Kathleen Elliott, Sister M. Cornelius (Tutor Sister), Carolyn Draffin, Helen Bray and Berna: Of course, they don't have to ask dette White, who all graduated in Midwifery. ( Below ): those who received their General Certificates very long. Both their mother and were ( back row, left to right) Sister M. Paul, Mary Burke, Sister M. Anne, Catherine Sands, Sister M, f or Giovanni and Janice Kuhl ; (front row) Carry Wells, Sister M. Anita, Mary Ward and Sister what they need, and we see know M. Thomas, I they get it. I give them tiny bits of meat sometimes, and they growl over Do ytoigue s . tHike think Mum and Dad know ill the things you need? I'm sure they do. But they still l ike to hear you ask for things, and it gives them ci lot of pleasure to give you good things. I'm sure God knows all the things I need, every one of them. And you, too. But it gives Him great joy to hear us ask for things we need. 'Give us this day our daily bread,' is one way of asking. More about it next week. God bless you all,
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
k G. O'Brien changes Major NTjNG CONTRACTOR for Dominicans I THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE
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NEW MEMBERS
KEVIN BYRNE, KAREN MORROW, Shenton Park (13). Darlington (13). NOVEMBER 17 . . . MAUREEN MALONEY, THERESE GRANT, Armadale (14). Midvale (14). IMELDA RAY, MARIA LUVERA, Armadale (11). MICHELE CASEY, Leederville (12). Mt. Hawthorn (13). LESLEY BADOCK, CATHERINE Rivervale (10). ALLISON' TAYLOR, W AINWRIGHT, Carlisle (12). TREVOR TANNER, Mt. Lawley (14). Scarborough (8). MARGARET WELLS, Peter Cull (6), of 70 running and spelling. Bunbury (12). SANDRA HUNT, ANNE GAUNT, St., Bunbury, is a Wisbey (14). Bunbury Christine Edgar (10), DOLIN, JUSTIN Maylands (7). of St. Thomas' and 77 Cawston Rd., Attadale, pupil JEFFREYS, (11). ANNE Applecross ANN LUSCOMBE, Walgoolan (10). likes reading and colour- goes to Santa Clara and Mandurah (10). ing-in. TUTTON, ANTHONY likes sewing. LINDA DIETRICH, * THURSDAY Rockingham (7). Northam (11). Julie Esther Thrich (7), (10), Dawkins Stirling NOVEMBER 21 . . . JEk HEY GERARD WILLMAN, Chapman St., Bentley, 213a Hay St., Kalgoorlie, 78 VERHEGGEN East Victoria Park (14). ANGELA CORRY, attends Castleda.re and goes to St. Mary's and is Riverton (8). Walebing (11). ikes tennis; Teresa goes fond of reading ant l MICHELE FINLAY, Santa Clara and likes s wimming. to KATHY BARBOUR, * MONDAY Shenton Park (12). Gidgegannup (13). TOWNSEND, NOVEMBER 18 . . . NGELA A MICHAEL BLAKISTON, Wembley (7). MARGARET FOSTER, Bicton (11). MICHAEL BALMER, Bicton (14). Inglewood (8). My Birthday Is C ATHERINE LOVE, BRUCE GREENWOOD, Rivervale (13). Manning (14). years of age I am now MICHELLE GRANT, DILLON, ELAINE * SATURDAY Nollamara (11). Applecross (14). NOVEMBER 23. . . Na PAUL O'CONNOR, HARRIS, ERALDINE G KNIGHT, Cottesloe (13). ALAN (8). Wembley Floreat Park (13). Address SHANNON KINNEAR, MANN, Northam (4). ELIZABETH HEARY, Mt. Lawley (10). LIAM CATHY MURPHY, Mt. Pleasant (10). BOYD, Scarborough (8). GEORGINA Applecross (7). ANTHONY STOKES, Applecross (7). ROBERT TANKEY, * TUESDAY City Beach (8). C ATHERINE MIGRO, C AROLINE and JANE NOVEMBER 19. . . Bedford Park (7). School TAPLIN, JULIE WILKES, Wembley (7). WYNSOME ROBIN, Floreat Park (14). Hobby Bicton (14). PETER BULL, DENISE JENKIN, Dianella (7). DAVID FREAKLEY, Claremont (9). JUDY POOLE, 41111MIONIMINIIN Carlisle (6). AMIIMPOP11, BERNADETTE Kudardup (10). TRACEY PITCHER, SERMON, Karrinyup (9). Osborne Park (14). Please fill in the, coupon below In BIG LETTERS and send W * FRIDAY JANE WINTON, JOHN DANIEL, 450 Hay Street, Pena' Maylancis (12). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." NOVEMBER 22. . . Queens Park (14). he may greet you ea around so that when your birthday zomes STEPHEN KELLY, GERALDINE CHRISTINE MILLER, Willagee (9). SHARKEY, Melville Heights (14). this pass. Kalgoorlie (11). am am KATHLEEN DILLON, Morley (7).
* SUNDAY
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MIMI
NOVEMBER 20 . . . FRANCIS CORBITT, Nollamara (6). JAN MILNE, South Como (12). VICKI BATES, Cloverdale (7). KAYLEEN McGINN, Collie (9). CLAIRE ENGLISH, R ockingham (12). LORRAINE BLANCHE'TT, Cloverdale (9 ).
Decentralisation and democratisation are the NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED major changes made by the general chapter of the CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN at Dominican Order during its two-month meeting INSURANCE PROTECTION Forest, the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy at River 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Illinois, U.S.A. preaching. 21 6091. G F. PEARCE, Manager. , decee The chapter also re The chapter - tne first seminary and held by the order since tralised formation studies igious l Vatican Council II regional van. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS I drew over 100 delegates to allow for experimentat I have an empty stockfrom more than 40 pro- ation and provinces PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Regional and yet there is someing on. t vinces throughout the received autho. '4"ified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and I ting in it-what is it? General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. world. Australia was re- have also permit to A hole. for Nnes: presented by the Provin- risation communities 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 cial, Father Jerome smaller Brothers to 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH What gets bigger the and riests p O'Rorke, O.P. univer' you take from it? more live and work in communi' major Among the A hole in the road. sity and ghetto Two who found Bishop Janez Janko, Apostolic Administrator of Kopor, Yugoslavia, changes is an entirely re- ties. very easy to get on with were Vilma Tomsich of Osborne Park and Marian Palcic written constitution, Why is a railway track I a of Highgate, who greeted the Bishop with poems of welcome in Slovene. Bishop which will be promulgatlike a blanket? Janko, who has been visiting Australia's Slovene communities conducted missionsi ed this month. The new Because it is laid on for the Slovenes in Perth, and attended a social and farewell party at the Communi- d ocument provides sleepers. changes both in the ty Centre, Mount Hawthorn, where this picture was taken. .31. First Class Plumbing Services structure and the apostoWhat is it that will go late of the 10,000-member go and keep on going and S'eclm and Hot Water Installations order. and yet always be in the I afternoon, Other changes include: same place? pleasant 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Decentralisation of legisA by over A clock. lative authority; Aboli- was enjoyedwho attend. P HONE 28 6955 people con. tion of all voting privi- thirty day When is a candle s leges formerly attached ed the tennis Sunday at 4fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. angry? to certain academic ducted last was pleasing When it flares up. titles, lowering the age of Tenivale. It variety of the qualification to vote for to note sented. What is the difference election of superiors to suburbs repre afternoon the presented between two and two, uring D 'eight years after entrance were and twice two? into the Dominicans and pennants teams of tbe One is addition and the I inning allowing Brothers to vote t o w competition -St; ' erth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth other is multiplication. for the first time. The recent Leederville, an' chapter also placed priary's, Queen Pal Lottery Agency ontlIne St. Joseph's, mary power for govern- M Explorer: "WhenI was I secretary ile The ing Dominican communiin the Arctic I used to' Newsagency programme for on ties in the hands of local the for months live carnival beta 6 Decerir Aaenc\. Hospitai chapters under the presi- interstate Benefit candles and Fund blubber." in s.onle dency of an elected su- held in Perth Friend: "Yes,I guess if spoke of Tobacconist ber, He perior or prior. I had to eat candles for , visl!d°15 interstate e th, All regional provinces 170 months I'd blubber a bit, . B iggest Greeting Card Centry expected. ;{, in the order will now be who are too." .1', to Patrt,/ During his visit to Perth Bishop Janez Janko celebrated Mass at Saint Kieran's, w.n,w required to establish one wishing selection Osborne Park. The congregation included members of Perth's Slovene and Croat priorities in determining pate in Mgr! community, to whom Bishop Jenko preached in their own languages. In his sermon the Dominican aposto- for the Western Carilir5 this PLUMBING MATERIALS Bishop Jenko urged them to remain strong in faith, hope and Christian charity in lates in their areas, with- lian Steam for tic.10,, obtain their adopted country. Speaking in English, Father C. Stinson, the parish priest of in the general Dominican al, or to BATHROOM FIXTURES POI Osborne Park welcomed the Bishop to the parish. Bishop Jenko is here seen giving objectives of Gospel wit- vfor the social W illiam J,got St., Perth SEPTIC TANK --- DRY WELLS the ble..;sing at the end of Mass. ( Left to right): Father C. Stinson, Bishop Jenko ness through the intellec- should contact or '1 P (24-2004) hone: 28-1541 and Father J. Mikula, Chaplain to Slovene migrants, who accompanied Bishop tual life of teaching and Cripps The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"! Jenko throughout his Australian tour. research, writing and Taylor (24-5066).
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VIDEO
Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday,
OFF THE RECORD . .
November 14,
1968
iursciaYNovember 14, 1968 , f
THE RECORD
Page Fifteen
Replies
MASS TIMETABLE
by RECORD," 'THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER wers each week. Queries frcm our read. SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and ad IN DULCI JUBILO. sode in the life of an tional forces: two harps, dress of sender) are ans. Office of any variation in the times below.) the worldoa. Carols from Cambridge, Artist" with the sub-title a cor anglais, an E Bachs, el3vhoiliv Flat wered over the radio In c l a lci e h e "Fantastic Mozart Symphony." clarinet, two tubas, and sung by Clare College Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. their due turn. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Not surprisingly, it cre- a vast array of percusSingers and Orchestra, Manning: 7 a.m., 8.15 6 p.m. ated a sensation. sion, including four tymArmadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. with Jeremy Blandford After a couple of years pani playing chords. And G al i r a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 ( organ). Conducted in Italy, Berlioz resumed from the orchestra as a inrrlioadinfe'sdg—teelt aaennrc,id Ashfield: 8 a.m. by John Rutter. areS:1;r4; his wooing of Harriet whole he requires new Karl Muching A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m, t ehrc H.M.V., $5.75. Smithson, and in 1833 fin- heights of technique. ed the eirforrinsi. a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. orchestra in ally ule prevailed upon her The result is thrilling, ver y firstgdays John Rutter, who conBalcatta: Laurence St. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Midland: s 18, tu i . t ot; a . p rsett: a ducts this performance, to marry him. It could and this is a performance and they Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. is typical of the group as scarcely be called a satis- to match. I regard it as c oncert in S Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 g on a whole. Born in 1945, he factory match. Yet for one of the outstanding Septemr be Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. 9 5 u gained a double First in the rest of her life Har- records to be issued in gart was still p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 10.30 7., 9, m tery: 6 p.m in ru The "Ed Sullivan audience by a gesture. -I AM not on the same music at Clare College, riet was to her husband recent months. then, and a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. new city and Show" on Channel 2 at Most appealing of all,I w avelength as "Holly- Cambridge, and is now an ideal. For him she orchestra Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 have grown 7.30 on Sunday night is a thought, was the English wood Palace," to be seen doing up post - graduate possessed all the quali9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. show that slides up and comic Richard Hearne— on Channel 9 at 7 p.m. on work. Like the leader of ties of Ophelia, Juliet and Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Primarily a down like a yo-yo. By this Mr. Pastry. Deep humour Thursday night. There is the Orchestra, Roger Gar- Desdemona rolled into MUNCHINGER string ot. ctohgeestthra Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 er, of LISTENER, City: Moslem Moors pro- which radiated to the time I have accepted the presented with force and a nasty conspiracy afoot land, the baritone soloist, one. So perhaps it was MINIATURES: Karl between 15 and 17 players, Beaconsfield: a m. 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. duced in Spain the whole known world, it fact that I have to see even beauty through a somewhere in the direc- Simon Vaughan, and Jer- really more satisfactory Munchinger conducts accept Do you the Q: can call upon the fi a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 greatest civilisation north to Babylon, south nest woo1 Mr. Sullivan with the top perfect mastery of mime. tion to make me think I emy Blandford, the orga- as a marriage than one the Stuttgart Chamber claim that the Moswind and a.m., 6 p.m. that the world has to Egypt, west to the Bri- Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, brass playera of his head missing at His solo old-time dance need glasses, for the pho- nist, and all the other might suppose from a Orchestra. lem Moors produced in Germany 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 known? Isles, and tish when east least a few times in the was a thing of poetry, tography is so indistinct. participants, he is under reading of bare fact. to Inimagery to symbolise the in Spain during the occa. Decca, $5.75. sgeiorn cdheomoasnesdsh. Bullaburra: Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. isNfpuniacyhient. show. The rest of the with something more to And it's not my TV going 25 years of age. Most of Berlioz was one of the failure of the world, the Middle Ages a wonR: That is too extrava- dia and even as far as One of the best moto came He Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. said P•m• Jesus show is so good it's hard it than a laugh. There funny, either. China. He holds that for culture supremacy God, derful seriousto be and and taken of gant them meet regularly to great innovators in mu- ments of a first-rate con- c arefully, 10.30 a.m., stroy the world by the future judgment of to understand why good were lots of other top Christian Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: civilisation? ly. Arnold Toynbee, in his ouselves, if Each week the show t ake part in the music- sic. He demanded of the cert is when the cries of everything andbyreahesamrsates ' de a.m., 6 p.m. p.m. 73 .r3d0 Sunday. with re. camera work is lacking. performers in the cast. has a different compere. making which has be- orchestra things that had of "Encore" become so a values are lost, the resulabsoluth I "Civilisation mankind. on He goes on, in book, R: "Contributed to" rattention Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m.; Usually one must be The singer Johnny Ma- This time it was that come such a feature of never been asked of it insistent that the conduc- r esult is ttoopdbmeeteafoilun:nouTheorein g: Not a word can be verse 13, to speak not of ther than "produced" Trial," says that civilisa- tant secular civilisation, 6 p.m. to Scripture this, for somelayofatrhee:o. and industrial instance, despite Shelly „ in the annihilation of the would be a better term. tion is essentially a movezany Danish pianist Vic- life in the University. before, and used instru- tor returns and picks up hsireteccheewss thankful for what one playing d . 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. Brentwood: statement. progress, s ort that universe, but of its trans- The cultural develop- ment fluctuating t echnological of gets. Last Sunday I was Berman, the comedian, tor Borge. Steve Allen They sing for the sheer ments in a way which his baton once again, and orchestra and 7 pm thinking are and the form another "Turtles," you Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 whom but be will broke entirely the sibly formation him, joy with For and was perhaps the best, more than grateful for a renewal ment of Spain began stages. clas- everything is silent. of it, and this stands a Pickering ( Not pre - Christian Carilla a.m. and 5 p.m. the igis saying, in Lk. 12: as a "new heavens and a with the of influmost and terrific line-up. It was an I prefer on record. I and certainly the best- out in their performance. sical tradition. In this This record is com- pieces otthey greatest Phoenicians Brook): 10.30 a.m. must mention, too, the known to Australian auNew Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, evening of rare delight. The record takes its symphony (if symphony posed of the encore sen with the "I am come to cast new earth." His purpose who, ential stage was that of Greek and Roman civili- Carlisle: 7, from Carthage, 10.15 a.m., 9, same Harkness Ballet — a pair diences, of the guests care upon the earth." But was to signify, in conven10 a.m. the Greeks and Romans sation. the it be), he uses one theme pieces Karl Munchinger i he title from one of hneg.brings to It is some time since of 6.30 p.m. everything • He was speaking tional terms then gener- established c o loni es young dancers who presented. Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., North to link the movements, most and the joyful Stuttgart of all ChamChristelse. The we saw a singing star were there. After the Second result is Carmel Monastery: E a.m. able to communi7 p.m. mas carols, performed on and requires all sorts of ber Orchestra have play- sides of enchanting two :phorically of the fire ally acceptable, that the Punic War and Hanniwith as much vitality and cate There is nothing wrong Wilson). ( See astledare: C listen. Divine Love, for He present corrupt world excitement. North Doubleview: 7.30 side 2. This was first additions to the conven- ed after concerts all over talent as Australian Lana bal's defeat in 247 B.C., Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 Congratula t i on s, Ed with the pace of the sung to Blessed Henry "and what will I order would undoubtedly ;,;;. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Cantrell. She has a clear Sullivan, the Roman Empire took a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., on a good show. show, certainly not in Suso by angels way back it that it be enkindled." end, yielding place to the over, building, voice and perfect diction, Victor Borge's hands, as later in a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. :atrue that, in Matt 24: triumph of Divine Jus- Gaul and Britain, cities and her dancing and singand it swings well from in the 14th Century, as City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North does speak of a tice. He Fremantle: 7.30 they danced on the lawn ing alike sparkle with "THE Baron" on Channel one item to the next. and aqueducts, roads and Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican ,.mie catastrophe, 9.30 a.m. self-confidence. She is no 7 at 8.10 on Thursday got bridges, and Victor Borge himself outside his cell, and it centres of Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo ( 23 mile disrupting the pre- SUPERNATURAL flash in the pan and I off to a slow start last stole the show with Rach- still retains its fresh, joylearning. Seneca t h e Talmala Rd.) Schumann, it was a new :physical order of the pepg ): 7 p.m. every ful simplicity. EVENTS predict that she will go week. But the line of ac- maninov's First Piano Elder, and even the EmClaremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. experience, andIthink it 'terse; but in verse 30 Sun. Others in the 14 items far. tion became clearer as Concerto, which he manperor Trajan, both came Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 may be this sense of the logs that all men will Q: The predicted fire include Czech Rocking time went on, and one aged brilliantly. What a I admire Joan Rivers' Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim"new experience" each tr.:see Him coming in would, I presume, from Roman Spain. In a.m., 7 p.m. Carol, I saw three ships, the 5th century A.D., with line of patter, her ability sensed a good plot after man—he has lots of ary School ) Jn. spiritual. time In glory. us he make and plays which suer Once Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 in Royal David's all. charm the decline of the and Roman can capture to make truth funny, and Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Andre Tchaiko% sky bounded on to the platform, makes everything he Ifie says that, in prea.m. City, Corde Natus and R: The imagery used Empire, the barbarian even more, her warm imThis series is an at- this bit of audience for Quem Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 touches appear as if it ltion for this, all who Pastores LaudaVisigoths a bowed, sat down at the piano and started to play in were the not was from Peter the north St. by pulsive pe rsonalit y, tempt to break away sure. 5 p.m. spontaneous tt in the graves will vere. p.m. the country, prediction that the world invaded which she conveys to the from the conventional Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. I picked this record one sweep at his recital in the A.B.C.'s Basil Kirke product of the passing the voice of the Son Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedestroybringing progress be actually to a will thriller, and is a set of "CITIZEN James," Chan- first from a.m. 9 Darlington: moment. in part !God and have a pile of Christ- Studio on Monday evening. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 some im- halt. But in the 8th cenclever variations on an nel 9 at 7.30 on Saturday mas Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 general resurrection ed by fire in records because I a.m., 5 p.m. Being conflagraa tury Pole, A.D. the EXISTENCE OF Mr. Tchaicosmic Moors came ,C.S., Woolahra: unoriginal theme. The night, is English humour like Although he managed the effervescent, extro a m. .. .s'ig the Last Judg- mense the Cambridge style 7, Queens Park: 8.30 koswky could scarcely "spiriin from North fire Africa; can Nor tion. initial confusion is de- at its best. The script of grin friendly vert Florestan. and a shy 9, 10, 7, 8, Doubleview: changHELL . t. The cosmic Q:Do the Scriptures, as singing. But there are 10 a.m. Chopin, even escape may and these, It anything. together with tualise" liberate, and makes the contains a staggering other first-rate from 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. therefore, whatever records of for the audience I do not think Mr. though he did not figure C hr i s ta delphians Q: They say the Catholic Quinn's Beach: ( See NortS be able to vaporise li- Christian and Jewish viewer reason for him- amount of material and Christmas 10.30 a.m. Dwellingup: music being time to time, it was evi- Tchaikowsky was aware in the official programme nature may be, will the contradict laim, c Wanneroo ). quids or even solids, but scholars, developed the self. It's well acted, too. quick dialogue just right issued is unof hell concept 7.30, Ca.nn am .ington: .30 Eas9t about now, and I dent that they were not of the audience as he —and as an encore he "mean the destruction Catholic doctrine of R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Steve Forest plays the for the Syd James style will that is not to "spiritua- Phoenician and Roman really a his Tart of fire. the world by have something to scriptural. played out Schumann's generously gave the Bar. the Trinity? R iverpto 6 .m n:. 7.45, 9 a.m. and lise" them. Christ said cultural inheritance, the title role with vigour, of acting. And he makes say a m. about them next scheme of things. The dilemma, For him, as for ea ro1le.—Cloragus. .PETER'S USE OF R: What I have just East Fremantle: 7 and Sue Lloyd as Cor- no mistake in the way he w the voice of the Son Moors adding their own that piano and were the music The charge could be R: p.m. eek. 7.30 9.30, DIAGERY P ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 delia is easy to look at puts it across. of God will bring about specifically Arabic contri- upported only by ignor- said is really a sufficient INIP~.41.#4, 0,1.4.41P 11 , 11 ,""IVNINNIPANIP P.I.411,14s .4`4,~44',#,ON all that mattered. a.m. Peter corroborates the resurrection (Jn. 5: bution in oriental art s MONUMENTAL and can act into the bar- Australian Bill Kerr is to that. The Cath- East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 answer a.m. Mr. Tchaikowsky—not misinterpreting ing or East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R ockingham: ski? this. gain. They form a com- a perfect foil for the 1st and 3rd 28); that is, it will be due forms, new mathematical the numerous references olic doctrine of hell is related to the composer S PECIALISTS p.m. and 5 a.m. 9.30 Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 plementary team. main character, and his BEttLIOZ: 12 Pet. 3:19 provides not to any merely natural methods, and advances in in the New Testament to what it is precisely be- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. —is a pianist who seeks 483 Great Eastern The supporting cast, acting, too, is first class. Symphonic Fantastique for the inner meaning of W.A 0.A. ' Only passage in the force or energy, but to science and literature. each of the three Divine cause of the teaching of P•m• camera 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunwork, backwhat he plays, rather • • Testament which Divine Power. Also St. The Moorish occupancy Persons sharing equally Scripture. Christ Him- Embieton • 7 and 9 a.m. H'way, Redcliffe ground material and set- Gordon Franks wrote and Overture.—Le day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the music for this series, Corsaire. than painstakingly buildof the end of this Paul ,in 1 Cor. 15, says of Spain came to an end in the one absolute Na- self said that at the Last Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. tings, direction, produc- and it is so exactly right L'Orchestre de la Suisse R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State 46IALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 ..1d by fire. But St. that the material bodies with its reconquest by ture or Essence of God. Judgment the final sening a detailed musical P hone 65 3157 tion and first-rate music one could almost leave Romande, conducted School except last Sun:1r did not intend which have been buried Ferdinand and Isabella The true Christian doc- tence of the unrepentant Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): Res.: 67 1685 structure. This is exactly 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., all work hand in hand to out the dialogue. day of month. tot he wrote as a literal will rise as "spiritual" of Aragon and Castile in trine is summed up clear- wicked will be: "Depart the right approach for by Ernest Ansermet. A fter Hours 67 3315 make an excellent hour's 5 p.m. 11.45 R ottnest: a.m. ; nation of what will bodies and this he de- 1492, the year Columbus ly in Our Lord's final from me, you cursed, inDecca, $5.75. the programme he chose. entertainment. to everlasting fire which Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., every Sunday till furMozart's C minor FanThere clears to be a mystery sailed for America. The commissions ktallY happen. e t h to AT 8 p.m. on Saturday The Symphonie Fantas- tasia and the aSsociated ther notice. • ;m a widespread idea beyond any explanation best available account of 4kpostles, bidding them to was prepared for the 5.30 p.m. night from Channel 9 we tique is the brain child sonata in the same key 2Ttrit among Persians. by any of the normal Moorish achievements in baptise "in the name (the devil and his angels." Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., saw the selection of Miss of a love affair. In 1827, he played in one group, Mount): 7.30 a.m. :9?-ksand Romans that f orces of this universe. Spain is given by Bert- one name, not "names") Matt. 25:41. With all due a.m., 9 a.m. Crowning Glory. I had when Berlioz was 24 without pause. His handoriginal element of The final events of this rand and Petrie in their of the Father and of the allowance for symbolical Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd hoped to see something years old, a British thea- ling of the Fantasia's ten. taruverse was fire, and w orld's history as we book, "The History of Son and of' the Holy description, that cannot Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. different in presentation trical company which in- tative character and dythe world would end know it will not include, Spain," published in 1957 Ghost" (Matt. 28-19). To be regarded as less than 2nd, 4th and 5th SunTherese St. here, and in a way we cluded Kemble, Kean and namic range was admir, 1 returning to fire. St. t herefore, its destruction by Eyre and Spottis- deny the doctrine of the a warning that it is pos- Gwelup: day, 7.30 a.m. a.m., 7.30 9.30 Church: Macready did. arrived in able. woode, London. er used this idea as by fire. Trinity is to contradict sible for one to make an Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 p.m. Paris to give a ShakesThe revolving stage, miserable wreckage of A group of six studies the Scriptures. a.m. BACKWARD Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., and the setting of water pearean season. Their by Debussy was played his life. St. Catherine Laboure, Bed9 a.m., 7 pm leading actress was Har- with precisely the dynaCHRISTIAN lilies and fountains was ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. EUCHARIST REAL HUMAN SOUL Catholic Institutions — Enjoy exquisite and feminine. riet Smithson, an Irish mism and technical asCOUNTRIES 10.30 a.m. 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: St.: Havelock charmer, who rapidly surance needed, and also PRESENCE IMMORTAL Special Quotations at the . . Lloyd Lawson intro- tamed the Parisian audiQ: Was it not a greater 2nd and 4th Sunday. These humour. vein of a duced the competitors ences, and especially the culture and civilisa- Q: Christadelphians say Q: Christ a delphians Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 and Sandra McNabb de- young Berlioz. In fact, he studies which marked a tion than any Chrisa.m. claim also that the Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. in point departure new the Catholic doctrine scribed their clothes. But was reduced to a state of tian country in EuSouth Perth: 7.30, 9.30 7 p.m. they were when pianism Scriptures contradict I wish we could, have had frenzy. He roamed the of the immortality of rope had? a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), some sweet music as well streets he tells us in a written were delivered the Catholic doctrine 7, 9 a.m., ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: the soul is also finfrom R: That was true which brilliance is a with as soft lights. After Miss state of delirium, and 9.30 8.15, Park: 7, of Hilton the Real Presence 8th to the 11th centhe demonstration of ample scriptural. Charity Princess and barely dared to return to FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH St.7 pMarys ep r t.hnl).: Cathedral: ( See a.m., 5 p.m. tury, except in the case of Christ in the Eu-Miss Crowning Glory had the theatre for a second Mr. Tchaikowsky's keyR: Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Matt. 10:28 clearly Ireland. Those centuof threw mastery. board He S been chosen, there was or third assault upon his HELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. charist. Subia lo.c3o0: a.m. 6.45 8, 9.15, 8 a.m. between ries are known as the Eu- distinguishes them off one after anonly spasmodic music sensibilities. the R: body vailable Again, but for Scrip- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. and the soul. Always Ages," "Dark A ropean other in a dazzling disand some embarrassing Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. FREE DELIVERY when cultural progress "Fear not them that kill ture that would not be This state of affairs play. dead silences. IN METROPOLITAN AREA Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., the body," we are told, the Catholic doctrine. Jandakot: 8 a.m. continuwas by impeded lasted for some major work The months. in the Light moments were T ELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) 5.30 p.m. ous barbarian invasions "but who are not able to Some twelve months be- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st provided by the Gilkin- during which he received programme was SchuThornlie: 7.30 a.m. kill the soul." To kill the fore the institution of the 5th Sunday. or and 384. BOX and Huns Vandals, of t wo P.O. other "Davidbundlermann's powerful FREMANTLE — son dancers, but even so Goths from the north. one is not to kill the Eucharist Jesus had said: Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 an hour seemed a long though oblique — shocks. tanze." Schumann was ala.m., 7 p.m. Spain and Ireland escap- other. Catholic doctrine "The bread that I will a.m., 7 p.m. time for this one, and I The first was Goethe's ready displaying the op.3 .7.30, 9 a.m. give is my flesh for the K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wa5nn0 not ignore does the biblithen that was Faust, those. and It the ed second psychological the tenposing don't know if it is worthWembley D...)wns: 7, 9.30 first performance Ireland was known as cal teaching that man is life of the world." Jn. 6: in dencies were which p m. while televising again. a.m. It 52. At the Last Supper, Karragullen: 9 a.m. France of Beethoven's henceforth to cloud his the land of scholars. Stu- a body-soul unity. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., Eroica Symphony. dents flocked from all holds that the separated keeping that promise, He life, and which he identia I NSIST ON p.m. By 1830 the charms of fled in himself as Florescountries, and important and surviving soul ever said of the bread: "This Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 "CARTOON Time" on a.m. Italian Mass. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 centres of learning were retains a radical propen- is my body." Matt. 26:26. Channel 2 at 6 p.m. on Harriet had faded, and tan Eusebius. Each of a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italfounded throughout Eu- sity for reunion with the Catholics take Him at Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9 30 Saturday presented Cap- Berlioz's passion had the 18 pieces in this cycle PTY. LTD. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Po4a.m., 5 p.m. rope by Irish mission- body, which will be ef- His word. So also did St. tain Fathom, and Sinbad turned sour. The whole he marked "F" and "E" "Fit for a King" ish). 123.225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER aries, as at Bobbio in fected in the general re- Paul, who did not hesi- Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Junior. Of the two,I pre- episode took the shape of in the margin. The range a symphony, the move- here is not only dynamic Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 Lombardy where, during surrection on the Day of tate to write to the Corinp.m. fer the latter. It was a L ADIES! Leading Paving Contractors 1,200 years, from 600 to Judgment, as declared in thians that those receiv- Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 p.m. simple and lighthearted ments of which recount- and pianistic; nor yet is ed the stages of his fruitunworthily it only are 1800, one of the finest lib- Jn. 5:29. Ultimately, it is ing a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. also emotional. affair, For Better Paving Contact Us Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR young with a handsome less adoration. There is here the musical Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. raries of the world was the whole man, body and "guilty of the body and of Koongarnia: Cancelled. STREET, Sinbad who could kte 274 CAMBRIDGE As the last two move- output of two equally the saved will be blood who soul, up. 6.30 cessaof With the Sunday the 2nd Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. built Lord." Lancelin: 1 sPeRc o ia adl charm young and old i s s,e of B utchers Shops vi . ing a t c s , EP Ti ennnGi sr acvoeluratns PB1Baiyt ugrm oiunnodus WEMBLEY — 87 3984 tion of disturbances, the or lost. Hence the further Cor. 11:27. On the occaevery Sunday. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. alike. In comparison, ments took place in the gifted but contrasted peritdihryae vseeravim of Europe came into words of Christ: "Rather, sion of Christ's promise Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions rest 5694 Captain Fathom is too realms of fantasy, the sonalities, the grave and power ceo,sptalnemad di including plant erinl no w Locations: its own and from the fear them that can de- of this mysterious gift of a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 EasttPerth: 10.45 a.m. c omplicated by far, al- work was named "Epi- reflective Eusebius and 'e"ler Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. 11th century onwards stroy both soul and body Himself in the Eucharist, TYLER'S SUPERMARKET a.m. Polish Mass: though some of the camEstimates Submitted Free :̀oun progressed to a stage of in hell." He speaks there, St. John tells us that Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., West Perth: 11.30 a.m. era work is excellent, es911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 Clients please PERSONAL SoGor‘ups: culture and civilisation not, of "killing" or put- many of His disciples, 5,30 p.m. Italian Mass: pecially in the submarine wequotheavoenaaSnytate. B & P. BUTCHERS far beyond that of the ting to death as if by an- lacking faith enough to Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamiltan Hill: 2nd Sunshots. Personally, I like requirements. nihilation, but of "de- accept it, abandoned Moors in Spain. the eyebrows in this day 10 a.m. 8.111. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle alSO stroying" or of ruining Him (Jn. 6:61). No one Maddington: 9 a.m. Supply at series. They work in an rates Gravel, Metal, Send, ruling West Perth: 10.30 a.m. GREATEST E W (WIN) MEAD " PHONE ALL all one's hopes of happi- with the Catholic faith Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, May' THE CHEAPER FOOD MART intriguing way, and most Prompt Delivery. CIVILISATION" ness in the "gehenna" can join the ranks of Mandurah: Dec. 26 to of the lands: Every Sunday at expressioti is cen61 1158 Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 190 Albany H1W0y, PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 uunim ViCt aPaH um.; ... . 801 •0000 Q: Also, do you accept (not "hades") of eternal those refusing to accept tred here. a.m1.0 aa.m..ummertime: Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 i 10and INIIIIMO1111.010MIONIMMUMENVIONMENIIIMom the claim that the perdition. it today. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2
FIRST OF THE CHRISTMAS MUSK IEWING By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC SUNDAY NIGHT ORLD'S M oslem culture W SHOW in Spain END NOT B Y FIRE with . . . . TELEMAN
Doctrine of the Trinit
THE MUSIC IS THE THING
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
1
H. J. LILLEYMAN
"You don't have to fly to Paris to look international."
the records reviewed on this page are available at
FREMANTLE FISHERMAN'S IC -OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Sunoroid Sunglasses are available here:
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
PHIL KEOGH CHEMIST
FUNFRA D!RECTORS
mODERCNpATHROELmICIsERsITE5 Mead Son & Co. FULL
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Page Sixteen
THE RECORD
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Lounge Clothes, Furniture, (Except Suites; Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreas of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bufwer Street. North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue. Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Public Notice CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For truck to call or further information ring 28-4403.
Pest Control STAMP out white ants for good. — Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.23 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Thursday, November
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
Classified Advertisements marks in an examination are lost by bad exam techniques—e.g. poor setting out etc. your child probably has this serious problem. For assistance from experienced Te_achers. Phone: 232091.
Piano Tuning
Ruby Wedding
PIANO Tuning and Re- GORMAN — HAIMES: pairs.—Piano's bought & James and Florence, Novsold. Telephone 86-2142 ember 14, 1928. CongratuChas. A. Watson, 38 Ord lations, Mum and Dad, on St., Claremont. (Late your 40th anniversary. and keep you Buhler's). Quotes Free. God bless both for us. — Stephen and Maryrose, Patricia and Basil, Pauline and Repairs Ron, Angela and Bill, Laurence and Pauline, LAWNMOWER repairs, Barbara, and 14 grandall makes, reasonable children. prices, work guaranteed. —Phone, A/H. 39-3574. Massage
WHERE do you find elephants? It depends where you lost them. But Educational you find white ants anyTHANKS to 'anonymous' where.—For all pest confor donation gratefully tral contact Allpest, Ph. LEARN to speak Italian received by the Catholic 6-2944, members of the at the Italian Cultural ALL radio, electrical and MASSAGE, muscular, ailPest Control Association. Lyceum. — 21-4969, A/H. Sunbeam repairs done in ments, Bookshop. sauna, reducing; our own workshop; est. ladies and gents.-4 Mon65-1799. A. C. Pace. in Victoria Park since mouth Street, Mt. Lawley 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. Telephone 28-6272. Florists Ltd., 434 Albany Highway. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 Guest Houses TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North BARRACK Street BootMarriage is a commu- which occurs after ovu- Perth. We specialise in makers, 51 Barrack St., GERALDTON: St. Francts nity of love, he went on, lation. The temperature fresh and artificial for all shoe repairs and Guest House—B. & Bfst and love of another must be taken daily be- w reaths, sneafs and foot ailments.—W. O'Brien $3, children half-price tray service; no stairs.— seeks the greatest good fore rising in the morn- domes at short notice; Telephone 21-4532. Those ing„ and the result re- free delivery metro area. for the other. who say the Ovulation corded on a simple Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736, Painting TENNIS racquets, superMethod is unnatural graph. Within a short from $9.50 to seded, might consider that it time a pattern will $19.50: restrings and reP AINTING. would not be natural emerge. The method is Real Estate pairs same day service; Personalised and indi for a couple in love to self-correcting, and any used tennis balls 20c. to vidual attention given to in the engage in an act of in- irregularities 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, all your painting requiretercourse which would cycle will become ap- WE WANT HOUSES. . . 14 Bon Marche Arcade, ments; prompt and effior could result in a parent in the graph. Perth. 23-4219; a th 87-2639. detrimental conception. Mistakes are impossible, Scarborough to Yokine, cient service.—John C for the temperature and Wembley — Hawthorn, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele Bedford and S.H.C. SHARE other sign mentioned Situations Wanted phone 61-4349. Husbands have an above act as a check on Expert Builders equal share with their each other. Property Managers. PLASTER tradesmen reDr. Billings stressed wives in making the method work. Dr. Bil- that this was the real JOHN FENNESSY & CO. quires small jobs; crack- BUILDING, Renovating ed walls, ceilings, cement lings was insistent that area of husband and and Home Improvement; rendering, fireplace modR.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. this must be a joint re- wife co-operation. The New Homes planned and ernising.—Phone 96-2669. should sponsibility. Man is by responsibility erected; quotes and ad 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. nature the protector of not be left to the wife to vice free; terms if re give or withhold it. It BACK YARDS c leaned. quired.—Registereo Wife and family, and protection includes this should be shared in rubbish removed, trees Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Electrical aspect of his wife's wel- love. lopped, fences repaired Telephone 60-2038. fare. odd jobs.—Phone 49-4794 INFORMATION J. V. D'ESTERRE, The method depends ADDITIONS, repairs, Electrical Contractor, As a follow-up to Dr. on determining exactly AAAAA. — Trees lopped, converting asb. or weawhen ovulation is about Billings' visit, plans are 78 Parry Street, Perth. rubbish removed, back- therboard house into to occur, and trials con- under way to establish yards cleaned, long grass brick veneer. — Contact FOR ALL YOUR ducted over long peri- an information centre mowed, shrubs cut back, Morskate Bros. 6-3166. ods show that two very on the method in Perth, ELECTRICAL SERVICES etc., at Perth's cheapest simple observations can where married couples rates.—Phone 24-5931, all be used to pinpoint this who require more inforPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937. hours. exactly. mation or further inforA fter Hours: 85-9660. Devotional The first sign is a dis- mation will be able to TREES lopped, rubbish charge of mucous that obtain help. Requisites precedes the day of ovuremoved, burning off, alDr. Billings' book. lation. This has special "The Ovulation Meth- APPELBEE'S Electrical so long grass slashing, all RAYMOND MOORE jobs. characteristics, and if od." in which he gives Service, 33 Avery Avenue, odd demolition Dianella; phone 76-2344, wholesaler; pious objects work; understood what women full details of the Ovuobligation - free to look for, it is readily lation Method, and all hours; installations, quotes.—Phone Belmont of every description; much of the background repairs and maintenance. Clearing Service, 65-3248. church stalls, distinguished. mission The second sign is a to it, is available at most H ospitals, Etc. stalls and schools suprise in temperature Perth bookstores. DOMESTIC HELP plied.—Phone 3-6430 or INSTANTLY EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill write P.O Box 30, ClareALL SUBURBS. View Road, Mt. Lawley mont. (C Class) for Ladies. An Ring 45-1318 — Flying excellent trained staff at Domestics. R eal Estate Agents Situations Vacant all times; your mother Immediate t e m porary 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH will be cared for with help, fast and thorough Phone 285-288 kindness and efficiency cleaning, catering and HOUSEKEEPER urgentA fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 and in a homely atmos- general help, night staff ly required, presbytery, ( Formerly Barcni 's Estate Agency) phere; Mrs. Win Herbert to help parties, $1 per metropolitan area, one personally supervises the day booking fee, $1.25 per priest, light duties; pensioner preferred.—Reply welfare of all patients.— hour. Box 5439, this office. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Permanent staff also SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF for bookings and waiting available, $1 per hour. 12" L.P.'s AT— list. To Let
FROM PAGE [1]
La Spina - Filippi Ply, lid.
• • •
slcourse iCAOAumOsKs:EGDEasAMct IN°A4T4 CONTINENTAL S MALLGOoos
"THE GREATIsr
smAuGoolotai
[ RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Examinations lo% to 15 of the
14, 1968
Deaths
In Memoriam
D ALTON: Passed away suddenly on November 10, Molly, dearly beloved daughter of the late Henry and Ellen Dalton, loving sister of Maude ( Mrs. A. McPhee), Richard, Brian, Henry ( dec.) and Harry ( dec.); her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
M eCORMACK, Heath. er Mavis: In your prayers would you kindly remember our very dear mother, who died suddenly ber 14, 1962. Novern.
O'LEARY, Elizabeth Mary (nee Betty Battaglia): On October 26, dearly loved wife of Stan, of 204 Rutland Avenue, Carlisle, very dear mother of Kathleen (Mrs. M. Anderson), Tim, Brian, Owen and Joan, fond mother-in-law of Max, Lyn and Jan, and darling nanna of Shauna. Joseph, Sean, Paul and B rendan, loving daughter of the late Sperandio and Katie Battaglia and loved sister of Lou, Julia ( dec.) and Dolph. May she rest in peace. TEAHAN John Denis: Loving husband of Kit, father of Valma and George, John and Beryl, Betty and Frank, grandfather of Peter and Denis, Gail, John, Garry, Peter, Kevin and Kerry, passed away October 21. Gone to his eternal rest after a lifetime of devotion and service to others. TEAHAN, John: Late of Boulder and exMayor and M.L.C.. Sincere sympathy to his wife and family. Please pray for our late esteemed member. — President and Committee, Irish Club.
In Memoriam HOPKINS, Belinda: In loving memory of our dear mother, who p assed peacefully away November 11, 1960. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her.
SCHULZE, Peter N. mas: Treasured rneit. ones of our Peter, who left dearest us sliddenly November 16, 1967, aged nine years. Safe in the arms of Jesus, loved and longed for always by his mother, father, Wally, Marilyn, Dean and Graham. WIGGINS, Hubert and K atherina: In loving memory of our dear parents; anniversaries August 16 and November 18. Sweet Jesus mercy.
B ereavements A RTHUR, Elizabeth Anne: Eileen and her brothers and families wish to THANK relatives and friends for their cards, letters and personal expressions of sympahy, for the offering of Masses and a ttendance at the Rosary and Requiem Mass for their mother and grandmother; special thanks to Rev. Fathers Carmody and Monaghan, 0.D.C., Dr. Nulsen and Matron and Staff of Corlei Hospital.
NOONAN, James: Mrs. Muriel Noonan and family wish to THANK all relatives and kind friends for t heir cards, letters, trit elegrams, floral expersonal and butes pression of sympathy, Masses for offering of at Reattendance and funerquiem Mass and husband al of our dear all and father; will a as this please accept expression of ersonal p and sincere gratitude appreciation. BIRTH and DEATH not NOTICES should Telephone be lodged by
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• All Top 40 Hits are available W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd.
For Hire
FURN. room for lady, near church, transport, ("C" Class) with lady living alone.ALL Party Equipment. 2 Staples Street, North 15 Lawley Crescent, Dance Floors, Catwalks Fremantle. 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: Mt. Lawley. for Fashion Parades, 61-1270? Superior Home From Chairs, Tables, Coloured Holiday Resort Home for Male and Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.—Devine's MELBOURNE East, 119 Female Patients. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 Grey St.: B/B $2.60 SpotAll Medical Attention. less, w/w carpets. BeauFully Qualified Staff. tiful city area near St. Personal Supervision of PALMER'S HIRE Patrick's. Phone 41-6524. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. SERVICE For all your party hiring. Wanted To Rent Crockery, cutlery, glassContact— A Companion for the Year. ware etc. Young Catholic married Cabaret tables, chairs, couple, expecting child, Why not . . . trestles, coloured lights, urgently require furnishelec. urns, pie warmers. ed or unfurnished house • help the missions in this practical way? to rent; for reasonable etc. R.E.I.W.A. get one for your own home? rental in return will look 1250 Albany Highway, after place and garden.— • make it a Christmas gift to your friends? Bentley. Ph. 68-28.91. 87-1820 Phone 67-4607. Price 40 cents per copy per dozen post free—$4.20 Leederville ( single copies by post-50 cents). Lotteries DEVA HOSPITAL
The Columban Calendar, 1969
John Bradley
ORDER NOW FROM . . . ST.
COLUMBAN'S, 48 RIVERSDALE ROAD, R1VERVALE, W.A. 6103. .
SUPPORT
Estate Agency
14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-39'78
OUR ADVERTISERS
ALL HOURS: 28 2161
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS AT TRINITY COLLEGE College for ,thrie Two scholarships tenable at the equal to toitfer value full secondary course and of this year an w .rded at the end of 23rd, 0e aa.ma bfeeers will be examination to be held on Saturday at Grade Seven!: Applicants should be Catholics in and t hrbeertafri e stL ec lri., nefofrrms th be l. Application primaryionschool. from obtained should brvr" Riverside Drive, Perth Negvee be 2 nd College, Trinity2Collo day Association Scb°1,3; The Trinity College Old Boys' post -J100 the for College the at ship, tenable warded• Certificate years will also be a the Hon. Se‘reiird from obtained be may forms before Scarborough .92 Gildercliffe St., November 1968:
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Joseph Dillon "gee." 'tinted and publi4hed by Francis as Street, Perth 11A0
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