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No 3372.
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968.
(Registered at the 03.P.O.. Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper. ,
Price 8c.
CARDINAL PRAISES GENEROUS AUSTRALIANS
IN the Lenten Appeal in Catholic churches throughout Australia this year a total of $392,032 was subscribed for the relief of poverty and distress in South-East Asia, New Guinea and Oceania. Announcing this, the National Executive Director of Australian Cathol ic Relief, Mr. Wil l iam C. Byrne, said in Sydney that the total included al l money received at the National Office from dioceses and private donations. Mr. Byrne said the total amount handled by National Headquarters of A .C.R. so far this year was nearly $675,000. This included $32,000 irom the Austcare Appeal and $107,000 from the Freedom from Hunger campaign as well as the Melbourne "Age" appeal for Vietnam and amounts received from private individuals for Biafra, Borneo and other areas.
Cardinal Gilroy con- other organisations here. tinued "this is something It means that you are gothat began in a small way ing to work in harmony and has grown to be for a noble cause—it is a something very large and noble cause. this is why I rejoice. The "We in Australia are foundation has been laid blessed people. God has and the building has been given to us what has constructed." been denied to so many other people almost He said he was sure everywhere else in the the work done by the wor ld. office in the future would "We seem to have "put the roof on." everything that can be To meet the increasing. Cardinal Gilroy said: "I desired to make man activity of the Australian am delighted that there happy and prosperous. Catholic Relief organisa- are representatives of the PAGE TWO Bytion, a new national Office has been opened at 32-34 York Street, Sydney. The new office was opened and blessed by the Archbishop of Sydney, Cardinal Gilroy, in the presence of the Deputy for Australian Catholic Relief, Archbishop James W. Gleeson, of Adelaide, and representafives of other overseas aid bodies. After declaring the new offices open, Cardinal Gilroy said he was delighted to be present for two reasons. The first was that the work of Australian Catholic Relief had grOWn to such an extent that it could no longer be regarded as an adjunct to something else. Cardinal Gilroy said the work of the new office would have its own gnity di in the fact that it would be Of what representative would be done throughout Australia by the Catholic Church for Overseas relief.
New Offices
Jesuit Brother dies suddenly
GIF TOT
°Ile hundred dollars The late Brother Nicholas Bilich, S.J., in his workshop. was added to last week's total of NICHOLAS mup and then at Bruce Catholic $6,806.99 as .a BROTHER parishes contn- BILICH, S.J., was always Rock. htition PAGE 12 alFs kayor's to the Lord Earthquake Ap- working. Indeed, he was Deal. still working in his carCo ntributions came Ir°41 Leederville, $70; pentry shop at St. Louis' derdin Meckering, School, Claremont, half 130; and Mr. R. M. Taylor, C an hour before his sudottesloe, $10. „A s pokesman from the den death on November q,tholic %Id that Church Office 18. Bishop F. X. Thomas, Would next week's list be the final list Brother Bilich, who was Bishop of Geraldton, has N blished. born in Split, Yugoslavia, announced the following in 1889, found his Jesuit clerical changes: Monvocation late in life. signor E. Bryan has been He fought in World appointed parish priest War I, and married in of Mullewa, replacing the 1916. When he left Yugo- late Dean M. Lynch; Faslavia for Australia in the ther M. O'Flaherty to tl, t has the been announced late 1920's he arranged Morawa; Father F. O'SulLiturgical Recep- for his wife and three livan to Mingenew and and Enthronement children to follow him. the Tardun parish has "' Ar chbishop L. • This they did three years been taken over by the 17 will take place in later, when he had estab- Pallot tine Fathers. Mary's Cathedral, lished himself as a carThe appointments take 1111 her 2i).on Friday, Decem- penter and cabinetmaker, effect on Sunday, Novemworking first at Manji- ber 24.
Change In Geraldton Diocese
D ATE FIXED
A letter from the Archbishop- Elect BISHOP M. McKEON, Vicar Capitular of the Archdiocese of Perth, has received the following letter from Bishop L. J. Goody, Archbishop-Elect of the Archdiocese, in reply to the message of congratulation coupled with assurances of loyalty and fidelity sent to him by Bishop McKeon from those attending the Christ the King celebrations at Aquinas College last month. Casa Generalizia, Fratri Minori Conventuali, Piazza SS Apostoli, 51, Rome. November 2, 1968. Dear Bishop McKeon, I was honoured and delighted to receive your telegram today when I arrived here from Spain. From the great assembly at Aquinas College for the Eucharistic celebrations on the Feast of Christ the King, I hope many prayers were offered to God for the fulfilment of the hopes expressed for my future ministry in the Archdiocese of Perth. Certainly more than the usual generosity and abundance of God's help will be needed if I am to do anything worthwhile. You specifically associate the priests, religious and laity in your good wishes. Thank God I know most of the priests, many of the religious and thousands of the laity of my new flock and knowing them, I know too the qualities of fidelity and loyalty which are their outstanding characteristics. May we, in the future, all co-operate in our different spheres in the one work, which is that which Christ wishes us to do. I hope, while in Rome, to have the privilege of an audience with His Holiness our Holy Father. I shall associate the priests, religious and all the faithful of both the Diocese of Bunbury and of the Archdiocese of Perth in my expressions of loyalty to him and shall ask him to give his Apostolic Blessing to all of you in both dioceses. Thank you once again for your good wishes and asking God's blessing on you all, I am, Yours sincerely in Christ, 4. L. J. GOODY, Archbishop-Elect of Perth.
Norman Cardinal Gilroy, and Archbishop J. W. Gleeson at the opening of the new offices of Austral ian Catholic Relief, which wil l be directed by Mr. Wi lliam C. Byrne formerly of Adelaide.
WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY * Are you getting the most out of your camera? * Are you interested in processing your own film? * Would you like to have consistently good results? * What is it that makes a good photograph? * Do you want to save money — or possibly make some? WE HAVE COURSES FOR
(a) Beginners (b) The experienced amateur and ( c) Vocational courses for the professional of the future.
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Page 1 vve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 21
1968
"'The art The mobilisation of FROM (1) Readers' Opinions . of the Abortion and Catholic action possible" •
•
•
NMI
There is nothing God ha, denied to us the soil or either SIR.—More power to organised opposition to in abovecotuhnetsroiells Australia. G. Sappelli, G. J. Harding, pagan law. "There are BernaIrd Caddell. You The Church has stated SIR.—Certainly credit have many friends, most its opposition to the pro- surrounding us who have nothing like the must be given to Messrs. SIR.—A Bill to provide of all Cardinal Gilroy. posed legislation in the of richness Sappelli and Caddell for nature Let me quote his words: and the clearest terms, but prac- r increased subsidies to natural the spirit of their efforts esources that we our voluntary primary "The laity are the cus- tising Christians do not he have for serious action, "ReGod's Law." todians of carry forward the voice schools and for text book cord," November 14. But I am going to be ready "We have an of opposition to make a allowances for secondary whether the kind of acobligation are with others pupils was supported by to admit, and share the worthwhile impact on tion suggested would be the failed in blame, we have g oods that are the law-makers. both Government and practicable for one thing this. haven't deservedours. We Opposition in State ParOur present urgent SIR. — When Christ later years we have other and assuredly effective None of us will necesthey have been these-liament this year. The need is a stock-taking to given for another is doubtful commenced His walk on examples of man's love for the sarily go to hell us. God has provided to same full support was discover why we have for and requires mature con- the way to Calvary, He of Christ, such as the we did on this things us in a demonstrated in a very martyrs of Rome. These given in Federal Parlia- earth, but many of us de- failed and resolve that ner and particular mansiderat ion. the best way is practical way His love ordinary people died ter- ment over a measure for serve such a judgment we will not fail in the to share with those of library If our fight is to be for us. Everyone who wit- rible deaths to which provision body We lack a future. who failed things we the for are much less hopefully effective con- nessed the way of the both God and men were rooms in all schools, Govwell off Catholic to represent because do, try to to even t han we ernment and voluntary. ourselves, in or. sidering that the Govern- cross could not fail to be witnesses. of cowardice or indiffer- opinion when the time der that we may ment do not see eye to impressed. show demands—and this is the t We ordinary current- It is thus impossible to ence. hat we appreciate His speed up the tempo of eye with Catholics in parWe know He could day Catholics think we the yearly increasing aid It is easy to despair appointed time, now! ticular on this very seriIf the ballot-box re- gift have called legions of an- are following Christ by t o our schools by vote that Christians will ever "I s. think ous matter—we must, in unite their voices to op- mains our medium of ex- nificance there is a siggels to His aid and still our attendance at Mass threatening. in this work the first place, find a reception of the the and have proved to us that pose anti-Christian laws, pressing our views, then sound plea for justifying Indeed those who hope but after following opi- many will have to re- that should not be over. He was God as well as Sacraments. Faith withlooked—it is the the kind of action we generman. Instead He chose a out good works is empty. to live by the vote may nions expressed in vari- verse their thinking and osity of the people of might take that would of this is good example i ndeed A perish from it. It journals, there put their Faith before Aumstre very practical way. In news ous ilad ao . force the Government to the apathetic atttitude by is no part of Christian is still reason for hope their politics. wake up. So the first Catholics to the Abortion philosophy to threaten that a substantial numor -knock cam. Yours, &c., thing to do is to impress If this infamous anybody; especially poli- ber of people would give Bill. M. V. KEATING, paign has manifested in it up on the Government legislation is defeated ticians. Don't shoot, he's practical support to an Nollamara. the most extraordinary that social conditions. little credit should go to doing his best applies degree the universality of generally speaking, which Catholics. equally to politics as to charity on the part of the expose the majority of Pope John said: "All piano-playing. people of Australia." men to the close risk of that is needed for evil to Politics are the art of A rchbishop Gleeson c ommitting sin by requirtriumph is that good men the possible. Catholics, paid a tribute to the ing a kind of heroism do nothing." whether in matters of work of Monsignor G. E. SIR.—It must be a from those who desire to Each year Catholics education or the continuCrennan, who had been wonderful sign to every fulfil the law of God are show Christ their faith ous regeneration of the until recently National c onditions which it is a person who values the and acknowledge Him as human race, can make Executive Director of gift of life to see the duty in strict justice to their King by the proces- their concepts possible Australian Catholic Reresponse, even though denounce. How Aquinas. sion at and acceptable by crealief since its inception. slow, invoked by the curThat done, the next rent attempt to introduce about the same numbers tion of favourable public A BISHOP asserted in has the responsibility of Monsignor Crennan has handling disquieting isshowing the public what opinion. step is for every Catholic legal abortion into W.A. New York that Catholic sues like celibacy and dif- now relinquished that we think of the Abortion to sign a petition once The Christian naturally The Parents and journalists will be con- ferences between priests post due to the pressure again, but this time with wants to act as Christ Bill by a massive city deFederations of Friends of his other work as monstration? the efto an ultimatum teach- and their bishops. would. Christ surely abthe States of Australia fronted with the "When the Catholic Director of Federal Ca. Yours, &c., fect that, if the Abortion hors this subtle popular over the past ing assignment given by press takes cognisance of tholic Immigration, and B. FOLEY, have Bill is passed. Catholics trend much more than t wenty years created conMr. Byrne succeeded him Alfred Cove. in voting will desist from Vatican Council II for theological variety, it is His followers. If then, viction and public opinactually educating people as National Director of future. Catholics decide to unite ion in favour of the re- "a long time to come." and so performing an es- Australian Catholic ReIf this cannot be done, in action, for example, tention of voluntaryism It is not un- lief last September. Addressing the 1968 sential task. then. I hardly believe through a protest march, in education as opposed known that education conferregional Eastern that any other course as has been suggested, t o uniformly administerthe Catholic can be a painful process, of would meet with success wouldn't it be most fited State education. The ence Auxi- theological education is Association, Press pronouncof the Himself view Christ in ting if difficulty is now that of P. no exception," he said. James Bishop liary ed antipathetical disposi- took the lead, in the finding the necessary finMcMahon Monsignor and Paul Shannon of St. tions towards Catholic- Blessed Sacrament? SIR.—Mr. Richardson's ance for the continued Minneapolis, emphasised said the Catholic press non-Catholic most would allow those ism in This "Answer for the Catholic development of the vol- that the function of the has the responsibility not circles of the day, al- not of the Catholic Faith needless trouble, Voter" accentuates the untary system. Catholic press is to give to cause though I should -not dis- to see just how far Cathneed for spiritual guidThe only opposition the Catholic community disturb people arbitrarily NOVEMBER: attempts courage other olics are prepared to go ance in political matters now comes from Parents an understanding and ap- or mischievously foster 21: 7.30 p.m., Christian such as suggested by the to defend the future and from the pulpit. and Citizens bodies, who preciation of its identity. dissension. He emphaBrothers' Centenary correspondents. t o demostrate their loyMary's sised this does not mean I assure Mr. Richard- should be joining with us Mass, St. alty to their Leader. Yours, &c.. Discussing the chang- that the Catholic press son that 15 years experi- to ask for a bigger eduathedral. C Yours. &c.. ence as an executive of cational bun instead of ing patterns of the Catho- must convey the notion 22: Attend Speech Night, C. H. CALLANAN, PETER PHILLIPS, the K.V.P. (Catholic Peo- competing with us for a lic press, Bishop Shan- that "everything is serene Christian Brothers' Bayswater. Brentwood. who is assistant as settled in the Church," ple's Party) in the Neth- share of the somewhat non, College, Highgate. AND erlands left me with dis- m ade qua te Australian episcopal chairman of which would violate dethe N.C. News Service, mands of honesty, "mis- 24: 3.30 p.m., Blessing gust for the apathy of his spending on education. and opening of new lead people and serve the likes in this country on The way to alliance said people are much in Church, Westonia. matters of Christian prin- with parents bodies of need today of an explana- Church ill." function of tion of the ciple and democratic Government schools lies FUNERAL DIRECTORS rights. through their school as- ,the Catholic press. "Very I might have my differ- sociations. Nearly 40 per few of us have come Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspeci ence of opinion with the cent of our children are to grips with the peda- November 24 (Green): TWENTY-FIFTH SUNDAY of the in Government schools. gogical assignment given of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our administration Class). Mass Proper. eE0 Cf CAlre-ie'EdR. PENTECOST W.A. D.L.P. branch, but Catholics parents, there- us by Vatican II," he told Trinity. Preface Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those the sincerity of D.L.P. fore, have ready access the 150 delegates. "We Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. policies is an example to school associations, are going to be faced November 25 (Red): St. Catherine. Virgin, Martyr for any political party, where they can carry con- with this assignment for Mass from Common. Common because they come from viction of the need for a long time to come." Preface. the rank and file. He told the delegates Abbot (3rd support of spiritual facThe D.L.P. is the only tors in education in all they must serve as "ef- November 26 (White): St. Silvester, Preface. Class). Mass from Common. Common party opposing the Abor- schools. fective teachers." Preceding Sul-1(33Y tion Bill, as it did the "The press is the logi- November 27 (Green): Mass of Only this week I was Divorce Bill. It is also Preface. Common Gloria. Class). No 4th ( the only party which has talking to a Government cal place where this funcPreceding Sunda}carried equality in edu- school Guidance Officer. tion can be performed," November 28 (Green): Mass of while (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. cation in its policy plat- He agreed on the need he declared, "and the enormous. task is moral the and spiritual for Preceding Sunda form since its foundation teaching and dilated at Catholic press has many November 29 (Green): Mass of Preface. 14 years ago. ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common The four D.L.P. Sena- length on the importance advantages." e f (a4cteh. Class). Martyrpr r.n noums,mo C S . Satoun OR ss( Rfe rd o : St. tors have set an example, now given to this in EngCommon Common. HOT where Mass Education lish and are highly respected Apostle (2nd by their parliamentary school staffs include speBishop Shannon said November 30 (Red): St. Andrew, Apostles. relisyllabus cialists in colleagues in Canberra Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of advantage is that the one Such teateaching. for their defence of our gious Advent (1st world at large now conFirst Sunday of Christian principles and chers are needed in Aus- siders the discipline of December 1 (Violet): Preface Creed. Proper. No Gloria. Mass ty Class). of democratic freedom ralian schools. Where else theology as "hot probut from come can they . within our nation. perty," while another is Mr. Richardson and his our voluntary church the large, eager, responlikes must be aware that schools? sive audience for "vigorif it had not been for the Yours, &c., ous journalism." D.L.P. and Mr. Sant a PAUL DONNELLY, Monsignor Terrence P. maria and his courageous FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 McMahon, of Hartford, men, this country could Claremont. the C.P.A. president, disJOAN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) now be ruled by the same responsibilities cussing arranged. , to Communists he wants CLAREMONT. Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 of the Catholic press, asInspection of our Quality Work forget about. State Govt W ALLACE A. R. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) and the serted that, like C ontractors for Commonwealth Yours, &c., Catholic the Offices, Hospitals, etc. Church, 4ND ALL SUBURBS G. SAPPELLI, press today is "suffering Innaloo. THOSE who have not Ring a process of change." yet made a retreat this MAINTENANCE The change, he added, BETTER BUILDING year have still a maturity, intowards is AQUIN'ANS ASSOCIATION chance to do so. The Phone 49 4321 or 6 6372 volving growing pains last retreat of the year 1CHOLARSHIP will be held at the Re- plus much confusion. The demptorist Retreat m onsignor stressed: rloys completing their Junior Certificate this year are invited House, North Perth, "There is no going back to former days. We must o s-Jbmit applications for the Old Aquinians Scholarship. on the evening of Satwith the pangs of bear urday, December 7, Scholarship will covar tuition fees only for the two final and we must transition, and all day Sunday, iears at Aquinas College. December 8. Vacancies hew to the principles of are still available for honest responsibility and 1 (Modern (Pharmacy Applications close on December 2nd, 1968, with Mr. N. Dalli? responsible honesty." I this retreat, and may COSMETICS i *-1-v.e 411 Newcastle St., Perth. (phone 286795) and from Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA be booked now by telePAINFUL who Ti application forms are now available. phoning 28-6600. St., McMahon ".nr Atwell Arcade & Cantonment Monsignor --- -•- -- ' said the Catholic press
"GOOD MEN DO NOTHING"
United action
ROLE OF THE
Need for guidance
O fficial Engagements
Arthur E. Davies and Co
Masses For The Week
Retreat
PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANERS AND CONSULTANTS
;Chemist Hans
Thursday, November 21, 1968.
THE RECORD
Page Three
JOINT ANGLICAN Australian funds boost Vietnamese morale CATHOLIC PLANS FIND FAVOUR
buildings wherever possible; 6.—To stress the urgent need to work for common texts in those prayers and formulae "pretty fair degree" of approval to recommenda- which are in use in both tions issued by the Anglican-Catholic Joint Pre- churches: 7.—To urge a greater paratory Committee last year. measure of collaboration in seminary and theologiThe text of the letter, which has not been mad,cal training and in faculpublic, was sent to Canterbury in time for the ties and departments of Lambeth Conference last July and has also been theology in universities. The joint preparatory distributed to national Catholic bishops' confer- commission also recommended the establishences. ment of a special joint 5.—The furtherance of c ommission for a study A unity secretariat offiwritletter, Christian unity and mis- of the theology of marcial said the ten by Cardinal Bea and sion by the joint use of riage and its application approved by the Vatican, churches, and ancillary to mixed marriages. does not give "blanket approval" to the recommendations made at a joint meeting held at Gazzada, Italy, in January, 1967, but he added that "you can say a To meet the demands of their economic future, Vietnamese people are learning new skills in vocational trainpretty fair degree" of aping centres established with funds from Australia. The picture shows young Vietnamese women in sewing clasproval has been evises at a vocational training centre in the vil lage of Nam Hai. Catholic Relief Services in Saigon report that denced, particularly since t he trade training of Vietnamese has been an enormous boost to their morale. the lengthy document of Many are VOCATIONAL training made possible by monetary making and become self-supportCardinal Bea is in the gifts from Australian Catholic Relief is not only money through basket- ing without having to form of a series of comments on the recomment ransforming the industrial outlook in Vietnam making and mats and come all the way into THE "exclusive right" of parents "to but has also encouraged the Vietnamese dations. people to now that they are so Saigon to work—thanks It is known that at the determine freely and responsibly the make all sorts of plans for their economic future. skilled a ready maket has to the generosity of the been found for the wares. Australian people." Gazzada meeting it was n umber and spacing of their In a recent letter to A.C.R., goes on: "You children" Father Charlebois says seven submit agreed to A.C.R., the Programme cannot imagine the en- that even more impresf o r was reaffirmed on November 8 by the Director recommendations of Catholic Re- thusiasm generated by sive than the actual practical proposals to au- United Nations General Assembly's lief Services in Saigon, your funds . . .only a total monetary advantages is Catholic thorities of the Third the Reverend Robert L. of 80,000 piastres lent and the change in the attitude Committee. and Anglican Churches. Charlebois, says: "You 57,000 piastres donated— of the people. This deals with social, humanitarian cannot imagine what a a total not much over "Their enthusiasm is RECOMMENDATIONS and human rights boost to the morale of $1,100. Of that sum $682 so great that they are questions. The committee is cur- Governmental Human the people your aid has will come back to us to now making all kinds of The recommendations reinvest in other refu- plans for their future," a approved by the Gaz- rently reviewing a Draft Rights Conference held been. MONUMENTAL he says. sada meeting were: Declaration on Social last April in Teheran. "We feel the vocational gees' needs." S PECIALISTS Father Charlebois says Development, which was They already envisage Differences of opinion training funds you have 1.—That bishops of requested by Great Eastern 483 the 1966 concerned methods used so generously given to us that many of the Nam a time when their coboth churches should General Hai are women credit Wway, now their operative and earnRedcliffe will open up new possiAssembly. by families in exercising meet more often, both money making union will be so flourishThe right of parents the right to determine bilities to earn a liveli- ing Phone 65 3157 Socially and for the dis- occurs clothes by piecemeal sew- ing that they will be able in an article the number of their chil- hood for the refugees." Hours 67 3315 After cussion of problems ing they do in the camp. to have chickens and pigs which they have in com- which states: "The family dren, she argued, but her • The people shown in as a basic unit of society phrasing mentioned no the pictures accompanymon; and the natural environ- specific method. It did ing this article are in a 2.—That clergy of both ment for the growth and not mean that families refugee village named churches should meet, well-being of all its mem- had to limit the number Nam Hai, which is infor example, in deanery bers, particularly chilof their children, she con- habited now by North chapters, to discover and dren and youth, should tinued. It is up to them Vietnamese who came study their common heri- be assisted and protected to decide whether to south when Vietnam was tage and responsibility in so that it may fully as- have one or ten children. divided 14 years ago. the church; sume its responsibilities RIGHT TO LIFE 3.--The formation of within the community. HOMES DESTROYED local groups of clergy Parents have the excluJean Dominique Paolini Father Charlebois says and laity to meet to- sive right to determine of France said that he gether for prayer, for freely and responsibly could accept the Finnish that since that time their homes have been destroycommon study of the the number and spacing formulation if it could be ed on five occasions, the Bible and of each other's of their children." understood to exclude all beliefs and ways of worThe original text, in- possibility of an attack last time during the May ship, and for Christian stead of "assisted and on the right to life and offensive. witness in social, chari- protected," would have could in no During the last few way be intertable and educational had the family "strength- preted as authorising months, the refugees telds and any other ened by all possible abortion or infanticide. have been living in a areas where common ac- means," and the last Mrs. Sipila so assured school and public park in honour of Our Lady of the tion seems possible; phrase was "having the him. and it is evident they will Miraculous Medal will 4.—The fostering of right to decide the num- In the final vote on the not be able to return to ber of their children." their homes for some ecumenical article a co-operation number of coun- time because of lack of commence in The text adopted is the St universities and coltries either abstained or leges, for Christian wit- result of a basic amend- expressed reservations. security. introduced by tens and service with the ment "That they have been France, which would Countries such as Gui- deeply demoralised is unsupport of the respective have deleted the refer- nea, Upper Volta, Sudan, chaplains; derstandable," says Faence to the number of Tunisia, Dahomey, Bots- ther Charlebois, "but you wana, etc., stated that, together with children, cannot imagine what a sub-amendments of Fin- although they believe boost to their morale parents do have the right A. W. TAYLOR land, Morocco and Chile. your aid has been." FAMILY Mrs. Helvi Sipila of to determine the size of BUTCHER TWO SESSIONS ON SAT.-5.30 P.M. & 7.30 P.M. their families, The Programme DirecnevertheFinland introduced the FOR QUALITY MEAT phrasing "to determine less the "economic level" tor's letter says that CaEVERY OTHER DAY AT 7.30 P.M. ONLY Corner of a country or problems tholic Relief Services on John and Fitzgerald freely and responsibly, of economic some that found spot development the etc.," in order to repeat The General Intentions for the Novena will be: Streets, Perth. statement might require the govern- Nam Hai people knew similar a Vocations ment to that and sew establish to a how adopted by the Inter"population" policy. others wanted to learn; Peace in the World, especially in Vietnam Several Latin American still others wanted to Safety of Australia as a Christian Nation countries objected to the learn to make baskets. Christian whole sentence referring Unity "We paid teachers to 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 to this right of parents, train the people and we Private Intentions will remain in Petition Box for the either bcause they felt re- also bought mat-making LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER Nine Days. ferences to family plan- frames. In addition we SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ning really had no place lent the people money to among the principles of buy materials for the ALL WORK GUARANTEED social development (i.e., baskets and the mats," Peru, Brazil, Chile) or be- says Father Charlebois. cause this is only one "Through this money your INNOXA COSMETICS From: ' right of parents and their we have lent, the people other rights should also are learning the prinbe included (Uruguay). ciples of credit unions Eastern European coun- and co-operatives and tries generally abstained, have selected representaAll Night Vigil for Vocations, December 6th, the U.S.S.R. maintaining tives to take study coursthat the whole article es. In this way they are 11 p.m. - 5 a.m., December 7th. should be deleted from launching into a previamong the principles and ously unknown field." FREMANTLE 5-2404 placed among the "imethFather Charlebois, reods " ferring to grants by unpublished letter has been sent by the late AN president of the Vatican Secretariat Cardinal Bea, Christian Unity, to Anglican ArchPromoting f or Ramsey of Canterbury giving a Michael bishop
UNITED NATIONS SPEAKS ON PARENTS' RIGHTS
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
A NNUAL
S OLEMN N OVENA
St. Mary's Cathedral Saturday, Nov. 30th
P. D. LALLY
IA
Torchlight Procession will be held at the Conclusion of the Novena, Sunday, Dec. 8th.
All
Are
Invited To Take Part
THE RECORD
Page Four
Thursday, November
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . ED WYNN, the American comedian, once told teenagers not to think that singers were the only ones who had followers who swooned at the sight of their favourites. He said that his admirers swooned, too — only it 'took them longer to get up. I recently heard of a father who bought his son a car in order that he would get to school on time he had to in order to get a parking space. The only adults who really remember what they learned at their mother's knee are those who bent over it. The mood today is quickly to give up on teenagers. Yet who does not know delinquents who became leaders in their community? The Gospels record an instance of this when Judas betrayed Our Blessed Lord and delivered Him over to the soldiers. There was much shouting that midnight in the Garden of Gethsemane, as He was being led away to the house of
Caiphas. The excitement awakened a young man who showed impulsiveness by running out to see the excitement; the only thing he had around him was a bed sheet. When he caught up with the officers who had just crossed over the Brook of Kedron, he saw that Our Lord was the Prisoner. He began following Him, not just the crowd. Then he remonstrated with the officers who were arresting Him, probably telling them that it was unjust on their part. The officer already annoyed by what Peter had done by hacking off the ear of the servant of the high priest, and by this too obvious sympathy with Our Lord, tried to arrest him. Being a teenager, he was much more agile than the police, and he slipped out of his linen sheet and ran naked into the darkness.
" Coming Through"
Later on, this impulsive teenager is found in the company of Paul and Barnabas on their missionary journey. As long as they stayed on the blue waters of the sea and visited Cyprus, this teenager was an ardent missionary, but when Paul and Barnabas started going inland among robbers and mountain streams and dangers, this young man found the going too rough, and his missionary zeal ran out. He ran well at first, but he could not keep up the pace. Paul told him to go back to his own mother in Jerusalem; but later on, the
ENACT
teenager comes through. Paul speaks of him as being a fellow-worker and as being very profitable to him in the ministry. It must be remembered that this teenager who stumbled through life, found literary immortality, for he wrote the Second Gospel. His name was Mark. Three youths once were expelled from schools. One because he was always drawing pictures in geography class; the other because he was constantly fighting during recreation, and the third because he kept revolutionary literature under the mattress. No one today remembers the valedictoriains or the bright boys in those classes, but there is not anyone in the world who does not know that the first boy was Hitler, the second was Mussolini, and the third was Stalin. How their teachers must have wished that they had been more patient!
H ow To Appeal Youth has higher aspirations than adults generally suspect, but adults generally do not challenge these aspirations, nor lead them to the heights. The young people today have a spirit of sacrifice and a readiness for surrender which has been
21, 1968
untapped. The Communists, the Nazis Fascists in the last generation and the knew how :o appeal to the sacrificial spirit in youth Youth is sick and tired of a milk and water liberalism which calls for no selfdenial. But the elders fail to awaken that latent generosity. Can an alcoholic father ever his teenage son to be temperate?convince Can. a mother who has been divorced three times ever tell her teenage daughter that must always be true to her word? she Why not? Because reverence for a precept depends on reverence for the one who gives the precept. A teenager instinctively knows that if parents do not recognise any authority over them, then by What right do the parents command? Teenagers do not ever state this clearly; they do not even know the instinctive reason why they are rebellious against their parents; but like little cogs, they rebel against the big cogs who refuse to do as they should. The fourth commandment of God which is: HONOUR THY FATHER AND THy MOTHER, is the link before the first three which relate to our duties to God, and the last six which relate to our duties as neighbours. From this commandment follows this truth: Parents who honour God always find it easy to train the children to honour them, the parents; children who honour parents always find it easy to pass to the honour of the Heavenly Father. Juvenile delinquency will diminish when parents learn that God is not a swear word.
ROME REPORT....
The Florentine "rebel" Christ, are its very foun- handling the Isolotto parish of Isolotto has befair is that there are nu, dation." come a test case of the are merous groups in Flothere Probably Church's attitude to postshortcomings in Don rence who have abandonconciliar initiatives. Mazzi's catechism and ed hope of modifying the pastoral methods. But existing structure and The parish priest of there would seem to be have formed underIsolotto, Don Enzo Mazzi, good reasons for the Flo- ground churches. One of 41, asked the whole parrentine curia not to push the best known of these ish to discuss a letter to breaking point those groups is led by Don from Cardinal Ermemeinvolved in the Isolotto Luigi Rosadoni, author of gildo Florit, Archbishop affair. For one thing, a book on Dutch Catholiof Florence, which invitthere are scores of Flo- cism, who says he was ed him to retract a staterentine parishes in which led to renounce voluntament he had made or repriests work in factories rily his post as parish sign as parish priest. The or as farm labourers and priest by the example of parish community suphave an identity with American priests who ported Don MR7Zi, who their parishioners simi- had done likewise. In a has consequently ignored to Don Mazzi's. These letter to the Florentine lar ultimaFlorit's Cardinal vakia or Italian ques- leave the parish with all the more headstrong on Isolotto parishioners Nazione," he tum. Because the dispute tions, so it is was not sur- its attached privileges. the straight and narrow. signed a letter protesting parishes. like Don Maz- daily, "La the future, that, in wrote among the most zi's, are Is taking place, as it were, prising that they exCardinal Florit's letter against the Florentine claim would Church in the diocese to the fervent windows of beneath the pressed their solidarity described Don Mazzi's curia's invitation to Cathas a prophetic the Vatican, the way with the occupants of the stand as "an offence to olics to vote for the judge by traditional mea- Don Mazzi sures such as attendance figure. Whether or not ecclesiastical authorities cathedral and their dis- ecclesiasti c a 1 authoriChristian Democrats. Mazzi is to be cofl. closely handle it will be Florence accord with the police ties." This is presumed to anticipated Don Mazzi's parish was at Sunday Mass. It seems Don prophet in the w atched. who, on the request of be in part as reference to many conciliar themes, an embarrassment to a glaring tactical error to sidered a seem an would it future, break with the most arOn September 19, Iso- the ecclesiastical authori- Paul VI's deploration of but particularly that of Cardinal Florit, who be- dent faithful. error for aulementary e lotto parishioners met in ties, had removed the the Parma cathedral oc- the Church of the poor. came Archbishop of FloThe second reason why thorities to make a marcupation in a talk on Sep- It had a liberal Archbish- rence shortly before the their church to discuss occupants. kid gloves are needed in tyr of him now. op in della Costa, a "pro- Council opened. In fact, tember 18. the occupation of Parma cathedral on September Don Mazzi informed phetic" mayor in Giorgio Cardinal Florit has never Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set 1 by a group of young his parishioners of Cardi- La Pira, a progressive visited Isolotto. theologian in Father ErDon Mazzi, however, Catholics who wanted a nal Florit's letter. This A statement in this action upset both "L'Os- nesto Balducci. But it knows his parishioners public discussion of Parthe signed by was sense ma diocese affairs, parservatore Romano" and also had priests and laity one by one. No doubt CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ticularly the links be- 150 faithful and four the Florentine curia, but who felt the need to try this is the reason that LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS of copy present. A to live the Gospel in a priests curia over Parma 5,000 signed a manitween the gervieed Don Mazzi could justify Leeks, Door Closers and safes Overhaultd and Service Florit Cardinal new reached way. festo of support for him and local banks. Isolotto it CAR and ALL TYPES OP KSYR CUT. Immediate himself by saying that parishioners meet regul- who wrote Don Mazzi on the statement on the ParDon Mazzi was one of before the October 31 larly in the parish church September 30 that he ma cathedral incident these. He saw his pasto- meeting. His closeness to to discuss socio-political should publicly retract was prepared by the par- ral task as missionary his parishioners is a conaffairs whether concern- his statement of solida- ish assembly. and found scope for his trast to the situation in ing Vietnam, Czechoslo- rity or by October 31 desire to try new meth- many others Italian parOn October 31, an over3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ishes where priests mereflow crowd in the parish ods of apostolate when ly administer the sacraEnjoy the Best Phone 8 2406 church affirmed their he was appointed to Iso- ments without knowing Accommodation & Service solidarity with Don Maz- lotto in 1954. Work Undertaken Electrical Types of All Isolotto was a new sub- their parishioners' names Hotel Cottesloe zi. The crowd was estior visiting their homes. mated at 4,000. Moreover, urb at that time, but It is this identification RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT a letter to Don Mazzi today has 10,000 inhabi- with his parishioners Phone 3 2155 from 93 of the 520 dio- tants, almost all of them which enabled Don Mazzi R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee labourers. Don Mazzi's cesan priests strengthento oppose being transed his position. The let- aims were those he has ferred like a functionary repeated during the reter thanked Don Mazzi Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel in a bureaucracy. But he S PECIAL' OPP, STATION for forcing reflection on cent controversy: simpliHotel denies that he is a rebel. Old Time Music & pastoral responsibilities city in the Mass; no fees NIC1E101.140N ROAD H OSPITAL SHENTON PARK Dancing, Friday and and promised help in en- for any liturgical func- He has invited Cardinal Florit to visit Isolotto Spacious Car Park Saturday. suring that the Isolotto tions; all the goods of and the letter of Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates the 93 LES BARTTLET Prop. the Church at everyone's experience served for the Beer Garden. Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 priests supporting him Phone: 8 2170 disposition, and particuChurch as a whole. was obviously designed The next step is up to larly for the poorest; re- to make some dialogue Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel spect for the liberty of Cardinal Florit, who is possible between the CarExcellent Lounge and OPTOMETRISTS First Class Accommodation on his way back from a every Christian's politi- dinal and Don Mazzi. OPTICIANS — Accommodation and Service cal and social choices; visit to Latin America, DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 ... 21 8151 FREE HOME DELIVERY which some claim is a love and attention to PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... ... ... ... _ Cnr. Cambridge and those who have lost faith 1028 Phone 81 _ _ _ _ 21 5304 ... prelude to his assump... 154 St. William Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Proprietress ! 5 2602 tion of the presidency of in the Church; preaching ) FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. .. - - - ,2 165 based on the search for BY THE SUN THE SOAK UP the pontifical commis. - - - ' -- 5 Before the end of Nov- i COTTESLOE: 19 Napol 7 Hotel Australia SEA AT Christ in world events sion for Latin America. ember a catechism of 100 PERTH STREET, MURRAY and on listening to the The Ocean Beach Cardinal Ermenegildo poor, the oppressed and pages, 20 lessons in all, E xcellent Accommodation and Hotel Multi' Service, Lunch $1 Florit, 67, was born near those who suffer from based on the pastoral exUnder Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation periences of Isolotto will Udine, close to the Yugo- discrimination. of TOM KENNY REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 23 1541 Phone 3-1584 be published in Florence. slav border. Like his felFriulan and friend, ,One of Don Mazzi's The publisher has not reHotel Esplanade low The Railton Cardinal Ildebrando An- first acts was to suggest quested an imprimatur Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING toniutti, prefect of the to those who brought vo- for the catechism which, Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL Congregation for Reli- tive offerings to the Ma- from the extracts which St. Mary's Cathedral VISITORS gious, he has a reputa- donna that she would be have appeared, seems to B.B. from $7.00 Cur. Pier & Murray Streets .4* tion as impulsive and au- more pleased if they used be a catechism of the Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 their money to help the Church of the poor: "(in thoritarian. He began to orga- the Gospel) the choice of Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham In 1954 he was appoint- poor. ed auxiliary to Cardinal nise help for the sick, the the poor and oppressed BY THE SEA Northam Elia della Costa, Arch- unoccupied and needy of is fundamental. UnfortuFor a Healthy Holiday bishop .of Florence, who his parish without, of nately, through the years, Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing distinguishing be- things have changed and E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Proprietor was a leading liberal. The course, Vatican was said to be tween Communists and me live in a Church which worried about the radical others in a heavily Com- tis more concerned to talk R ON WYLLIE Canton Hotel character of Florentine munist district. It was no to the poor, to conquer Phone 21 8195 248 HAY ST.. PERTH PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 Catholicism and Mon- surprise then that before them, warn them, and 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. signor Florit was thought the June, 1966, admini- give aid to them, than to "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" to be the man to keep strative elections many find out if the poor, with
by DESMOND O'GRADY
PROPHET OR PEST. New Apostolate
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Thursday, November 21, 1968.
THE RECORD
Page Five
THE CHURCHMUST CARDINAL BEA SPEAK OUT DIES IN ROME
of the rights of men. Those rights the State, which exists for the common good, cannot take away but must seek to politics, cannot be have recognised and fulFOLLOWING warnings to the clergy of and separated because they filled. south Africa by Prime Minister Bal- apply to the human per- "The two authorities AUGUSTIN CARDINAL BEA, S.J., died in hospital riat for Christian Unity in preparation for the thazar J. Vorster not to use their pulpits son who is one person. have to seek to work in at Rome on November 17. He was 87. Second Vatican Council. statements, harmony for the Owen general Cardinal political "The Church has the for His death removed from the post-conci l iar It was in this position good, but the things of Cape Town has declared right and obligation to Caesar can never be *corm of al- scene one of the leading architects of present-d-2.y that he was able to make speak out on the moraChurch a contribution to the "has to concern itself the lowed be to against the that lity of a policy. It has to Catholic policy, especially in the area of ecumenical drafting of the Council things of God." aspect of moral politics." the with seek to form the conEarlier, a group of 12 relations and moves towards Christian unity. In- documents, especially the science of people accord- Protes Declaration on Religious appearing in the statement Catholic weekly, tant clergymen In a deed, what must have been one of his last official Freedom. ing to God's law. There is from various Cardinal denominaCross," McCann said: "The outhern s no abuse of the pulpit, tions Much of the present sent a joint letter communications on this subject as it related to about politics from the pulpit must be but on the contrary the to Prime Minister Vorcordial ecumenical atmodiscussion right perspective. Christ told those correct use of the pulpit. the Anglican communion is reported on some sphere must be attributseen in the ster defending the right who sought to trap Him, 'Render to Caesar the ed directly to his influ—The Church preaches of churchmen to use length on Page Three. ence, and to the excellent things that are Caesar's and to God the things the law of Christ which their pulpits in denounc- Much of his work to and he was recognised as personal God's.' contacts with is the love of God and of ing South Africa's strict improve relations be- one of the that are Church's lea- those outside the Catho"The things that are with the moral aspects of fellowmen and that love racial segregation poli- tween the Catholic ders in this field. lic Church he made by Church and other ChrisGod's concern the moral politics. These, morality includes the recognition cies. But he only became his friendly and sympatian communions as a taw, the commandments, well known to a wider thetic attitude, and the tbe preaching of the Gosstepping stone towards circle in the Church when respect he earned pel in its fullness. This an eventual unity rePope John XXIII named through his profound eharge He gave to the mains unknown to the him to head the Secreta- scholarship. pestles — 'Go into the Church at large. He was Thole world and preach the first Cardinal to visit the Gospel, teaching men at Lambeth Palace since to observe all things Cardinal Pole himself ocwhatsoever I have corncupied the see in 1557-58. Backstrom, Mads and coTHE Federal Nigerian military has /landed.' In 1960 he arranged a pilot, Eric Olsen. meeting between Pope staged first night its Biafra's raid morals on Uli and rOlitiCS But, despite their P John XXIII and the AngThe Church, through airstrip, killing wounds and the damage, lican Archbishop of several relief workers, Canits leaders, has the manthe crew was able to fly terbury, Dr. Geoffrey obligation the date and and wounding the pilot and co-pilot of the plane first to Fernan- Fisher, and also arranged to speak on moral matdo Poo, the base of Red later ones between Pope ters. Politics also in- a relief plane and several workers. Cross relief operations, Paul and Archbishop dudes moral matters. But despite the attack, Tome indicated that mor- where Olsen was left in Fisher's successor, Dr. These are questions of the relief airlift scarcely tars, not airborne rock- hospital, and finally back Michael Ramsey, the :ustice and the rights slowed — the next night ets, were used. to Sao Tome. Moderator of the Church men to be able to live six flights from Sao One shell landed next Joe Galano, representa- of Scotland, Dr. Archiiccording to their dig- Tome landed at Uli, and to a plane owned by Caritive of U.S. Catholic Re- bald Craig, and the Greek ty. one plane made a record tas Internationalis, the lief Services in Sao Orthodox Patriarch Ath"The civic authorities three trips. Vatican - based relief Tome, reported that steel enagoras. tco are subject to the The attack—long fear- agency, while it was unCardinal Bea was born hw of God, the things ed by Biafran military loading a shipment of splinters were removed from Backstrom's legs in Riedbohringen, in SouGod's. are Before men and the relief agen- fish and tat medicine at a and arms. Olsen's in- thern Germany. He joinPilate, Christ said:'Thou cies—was first reported parking ramp. juries, he said, will keep ed the Society of Jesus soaldst not have power to be a rocket attack by The blast killed several him in the Fernando Poo in 1902, and was ordained over Me at all) if it had a Nigerian jet. If so, it of the ( workmen and hospital for three weeks. priest in 1912. He was at been given thee from would have been the first wounded Father Des"The next night," Ga- raised to the Cardinalate report of a Nigerian jet mond McGlade, CS.Sp., lano added, "all the by Pope John XXIII in 'The Church, therefore, flying at night. an Irish missionary who Church pilots—who fly November, 1959. not concern itself But later information directs the Caritas work the three planes owned His career until then pith party politics, but received by the religious at the airport. It also by Caritas — volunteered had been that of a bibliIt has to concern itself relief agencies in Sao wounded both the pilot, to fly again." cal scholar and professor
NIGERIA STRIKES AT BIAFRA RELIEF PLANES
Si. JOSEPH'S GIRLS' ORPHANAGE
ST. VINCENT'S FOUNDLING HOME
Invite you to their
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Savings Account $50 Here's what you do if you haven't already received one 1. Get your COLOURED ENTRY FORMS at the Fete. 2. Fill in the coupon attached to it. 3. Pass it in to any attendant at the Orphanage on Sunday. Drawn at 4.30 p.m. BE IN IT TO WIN IT
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WI November 24, 1968, at 1.30 p.m. ANY WEMBLEY BUS WILL DROP YOU AT THE GATE
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Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
These assumptions are certainly tenable on the philosophic level, but they can lead to certain dilemmas when applied in a specific area. Such is the case in regard to educational theory, when the underlying principles are being called into question. More pointedly, the present discussion revolves around the difference of intelligence that we find in human beings, and particularly in children.
UNIQUE We have been working on the assumption that every child is unique and that in a group, each child has his own capacity for learning. We are really saying that there is an unevenness or inequality of
21, 1968
HOW EQUAL ARE WE? •
by Father T. McHugh W E Americans are fairly well convinced that all men are equal, that every mqn is an individual, and that each person is different from everyone else.
Thursday, November
capacity, and we have concluded that we must respect the individuality of each child and try to tailor the educational effort to the child's capacity and stage of development. This has resulted in a number of experiments, from the "progressive education" effort to ungraded school. At the same time, it has supported the thesis that children also have different inherent abilities and weaknesses, so that even within a family, one child may be good in mathematics and another may be quite poor. The debate has turned on whether the differences are a result of heredity or environment or a combination of both. At any rate, a new hypothesis is now being advanced claiming that all children are born with equal capacities to learn, and that given equal stimulation and encouragement, they will progress in fairly equal fashion. Although this may appear to be no more than interesting theory, it really has considerable importance for parents and teachers. Let's explore the implications for parents.
PARENTAL FAULTS For the longest time we have been telling ourelves that the parents are the most important teachers. Yet, parents fall most
easily into the trap of categorising their own children, and being somewhat selective in the way they teach and in the expectations they set up. The new theory of basic equality suggests that parents should set up the same goals and expectations for all children, and should require a similar approach from the school. In the family, younger children may pursue the same interests and develop the same skills. At the same time, anyone may also show a special talent or ability. The point is that parents should not make excuses or try to select the child's best area of attainment for him. In reality, many parents do this to excuse themselves. For instance, the parent who explains that the baby is slow in learning to talk and notes that the parent was also slow in this area is subconsciously lowering the expectations and failing to provide the necessary stimulation to the child. If we follow this new theory we are forced to be optimstic. Logically we must affirm that each child has an unlimited potential to learn, and all that is needed is the proper stimulation or guidance to actualise it. This is not to deny the differences of temperament, nor the different paces with which children learn, but the emphasis is on the positive affirmation that they all have the same basic capacity for learning. The research of Jean Piaget tends to support this thesis. Piaget finds that preschool children can be taught all kinds of things, and that they follow fairly general patterns of growth. Parents have the unique opportunity to tap the child's curiosity and inventiveness and to create a desire to learn. They also have the special opportunity to note particular talents that
call for more emphasis or encouragement. This brings into focus the theory activity contributes to learning. The that child is not merely a product of his environment, but a person who tries to use it for his own best interests. The more he knows, the more he wants to learn, anti information builds on information.
FURTHER IMPLICATIONS This theory of equal capacity has further implications for the school and the whole educational effort. Because we have assumed that children have different capacities to learn, we have emphasised equality of opportunity. This tends to be selfdefeating because we allow environmental factors—lack of parental help—to subvert the whole educative process. If we affirm the equal capacity theory, we are pushed to work harder to help each child to the fullest educational archievement. We cannot tolerate poor teachers or poor teaching, and we must assure ourselves that every child is provided with the best opportunities. To compensate for the lack of parental help, some children may even need better than the best. In a world of graduating interest in educational theory, the equal capacity concept is positive and challenging. In fact, it's so positive that we cannot afford to dismiss it without giving it a wholehearted effort in home and school.
THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance Catholic Centre is 77 St. George's 23-4548. Perth Terrace,
Hospitals and clinics it can be anywhere from six million to ten mil- are reporting an increase lion," said Father Donal in the number of adults O'Sullivan, C.S.Sp., su- suffering from kwashior• perior of the Holy Ghost kor. the severe and, if untreated, fatal protein Fathers in Biafra. some and deficiency. accept Byrne Fathers must they reand Biafrans of tion — four hospitals general must be however, either, JOHN R. SULLIVAN The supplies of staple O'Sullivan are unaniconsidered an open ques- this writer saw no evi- lief workers to continue of its consequences. writes from Biafra. foods—with which game one bulk thing— about propaganda mous The food regardless of the supposdence of relief tion. supply of THE trouble with propapresent relief Cross the the Red the neither infected has danger. ed the soldiers There are, for instance, reaching concentrates -protein eshas high themselves, else anybody nor agencies ganda and propagand- the attempts on the part from supplies donated by pecially their statements overcome the problem of must be mixed—is runGUNS OR BUTTER? ists is this — no mattar of the Nigerian federal Caritas and the World ning low. the extent of hunger starvation. There is the continued on government to discredit Council of Churches. 'When it runs out," said The fact remains that, in Biafra. To ascertain how far the truth is howCross, The Red that Nigeria by insistence and discourage the efthe necessary— of what Father O'Sullivan, "We regardless extent it is stretched, it is invariab- forts of relief agencies ever, admits that it money sent into Biafra conwhat or are in for real trouble." are, on depend numbers they "loses" about 25 per cent by religious organisato they might be, there is Dr. Middlekoop, who ly done in the name of upon which several mil- of its supplies. It must contibutions tinued tions—the World Council the lion Biafrans depend for an ever-present potential likes numbers, says go somewhere, but most of Churches has supplied keep going. righteousness. to soar their sustenance. then far mass starvation in deaths will likely it is to local worIT ALL DEPENDS . . . Biafra. The line of reasoning Kennedy Lindsay, a for- kers and hangers-on who, upwards of $5 million a day. 25,000 and the Catholic agenO'Sullivan, who is often tortuous — and mer history professor at while not on the distribu- cies, through Caritas In- There are, depending The present relief is Father like numbers— Nsukka University, wrote barely maintaining those does not sometimes broken en- in the Toronto Globe and tion list, are nevertheless ternationalis, about half on who is speaking, 3,000 for whom it was first in- but who does not have hungry. 12,000 or 10,000 or 6,000 used or back dollars—is a million tirely — but somehow Mail that food and medi- Medical supplies go to to buy guns, rather than deaths daily caused by tended — the refugees. to face the folks for them and ask cal supplies sent to Biastarvation. Since the sup- Their daily meal puts no home — says simply: the propagandist is al- fra by religious agencies hospitals — which treat food. oney prom only it on fat bones; civilians and military paand garri, be a ghastli The Nigerians in their plies of yams ways able to justify the and the Red Cross are tients. Obviously, some are run- vides a thin glue to keep "This could foods, staple the distributed to Bia- medical supplies are used international propaganda winter." being soul together. body and be as most extreme disregard fran soldiers, and that that churchgoers ning out, there may on soldiers, who are no claim 12,000 or 15,000 as many dupes simple-minded situaare for the realist of a civilians are starving de- more healthy after stopdeaths the Biafran govern- or 20,000 or 25,000 spite the relief. ping mortar shells and of tion. each day within two It was not a new bullets than the rest of ment. And once again, the months. The syndrome has in- charge, and the standard population. That is one side of the truth is something else. fected not only the Ni- reply in the past has been O PTOMETRISTS 3543 The truth, as usual, lies The money is used to buy picture. The other is, acgerian and Biafran gov- that there is absolutely 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 some where between the food — and guns. Full cording to the Internaernment, whose causes no truth to it—at all. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 793 extreme positions of the value is received on both tional Committee of the may and may not be just, R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist and in fact purchases. It works this Red Cross, that the Biapropagandists RIGHT NEITHER spokesmen but also the casts no shadow across way — only Biafran fran food crisis has been for relief workers who position is Neither have a more rightful quite right. In a four-day, the relief agencies or the money is legal tender in "more or less overcome." the country, and foreign claim that justice is on 250-mile tour of most of Biafran government. Both extremes are less .ne 410i must be changed than realistic, according COMPANY1W money we heard One morning their side. Biafra — which included the government. to Father Anthony Byrne, Whether the techniques visits to more than a a B.B.C. report that the with —SOLI AGENTS— funds, which are the Caritas Internationaof propaganda really score of refugee camps Nigerian army had taken Outside dollars, U.S. necessity of It of was the Oguta. town & R. CONNABEER who representative ls serve the purposes of and feeding centres and a little upsetting, since French francs or British co-ordinates the religious Philona.r& 165 HAY STIMET, SUBIACO. A Oguta was only ten miles pounds, are then ex- relief effort. His view is south of Ihiala, and from 'changed for local cur- shared by most relief Uli, where Biafra has its rency with which to buy workers in Biafra. only airfield—into which necessary local foods. I NSIST ON "The truth is that we must fly the relief sup- What the Biafran governcan't and — know don't ment does with its dolplies each night. know—how many people PTY. LTD. The report turned out lars, francs and pounds are starving or might at, guessed be only can — be nevertheto untrue "Fit for a King" 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Father said starve," that is guess best the but had less, the propaganda day per 6,000 The Byrne. goes to buy arms and LADIES! W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors its intended, if small, ef- it figure first came from Dr. fect—we later heard that ammunition. Herman Middlekoop, the For Better Paving Contact Us from OUR some upsets fact The the "news" had made the Dutch physician who Buy the Best Fresh Meat they but churchmen, relief quite organisations We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the World Council Butchers Shops upset, and threatened to have yet to find a way heads Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. effort in BiaChurches of Institutions they can Nor it. avoid to disrupt night's that power We have a most modern plant including Special Quotations to Schools and their fra. that fact the escape flights. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. It had another effect as own work depends on It was arrived at by Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Estimates Submitted Free well—it increased the al- the Biafrans' military taking the known deaths 71.6090 Country Clients please note that we have a Stateready wide B.B.C. credi- success — it prevents a among residents of refu911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone wide Service, and will gladly quote on any bility gap to the point new influx of refugees, gee camps—at one time B. & P. BUTCHERS requirements. where • its news broad- and keeps the lines of about 2,000 a day—and Carlisle applying this rate to the casts have become one of supply open. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., of population whc estimated Quakers, Even the few of outthe sources Prompt Delivery. THE CHEAPER F000 MART .163 side entertainment avail- object most strongly to Biafra. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 "But nobody knows Dir. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 6 able to Biafrans. It also the situation, admit that increased the determina- since they are in a war, what that population is—
THE PROPAGANDA GAME
mnimm
olw
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
R enmano
F. LIST & SON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Thursday, November 21, 1968.
THE RECORD
Page Seven
AS I WAS SAYING . . . MISS "ROSE OF TRALEE" by Edith McNamara .
JOY ON A TOP NOTE SINGING is an art that is capable of bringing joy to the heart and an o verflowing pleasure to all those who listen.
MISS EILEEN SLATTERY keeps running into her
uncle wherever she goes. Indeed, she said goodbye to him in Ireland recently, and when she arrived in Perth Airport by Air India for a three-thy visit last week he was there to meet her.
He is Father Tom Linnane, parish priest of One person who really Como, who has just reenjoys all the pleasures turned from a holiday in that singing can give is Ireland looking up family Miss Leita Salter, of and old friends. Marian Street, Leederville. Eileen herself is 1968's Leita was born in Perth "Rose of Tralee," a title educated at St. and was she won in a fair and mary's, Leederville, and square international fight Square. She has ictoria V on the strength of her been employed by the beauty and personality. Commonwealth Bank since leaving school. Some 500 girls from "I'm very lucky," she around the world applied said "in that I find my for the title, and 23 of work interesting. I am them actually reached really doing a man's job. Ireland to take part in Some time ago four girls the contest, which is asfrom the bank were sociated with the Tralee chosen for admission to festival—an event which the Grade 1 scale, to give draws more than a quarfemales a chance in the ter of a million tourists Singing for joy — Leita Salter banking world." each year. But back to singing— over wardrobe mistress There Leita belonged to This year's Rose is 19 Leita started learning for the W.A. Opera Com- the Lane Cove Musical singing at St. Mary's pany's "Carmen." - "Al- Society, and sang leads in and a native of Co. Clare. from Sister Madeleine though it was rewarding "Naughty Marietta" and She works as a hostess at and is now with Mr. Alan and creative," she said, "I "Wild Violets." She was Bunratty Castle, mediPearson. home love being on the stage halfway through rehear- aeval of the She has belonged to and singing best." sals for "Sweethearts" O'Briens of Thomond, the Gilbert and Sullivan Leita recalled the time when she returned to which is now one of Society ever since she when she worked with Perth for family reasons. Eire's best-known tourist left school, and is now Colleen Clifford at the Those that follow popu- spots. junior vice-president of Guild Theatre. "Miss Clif- popular TV programme, the society. She started ford was a very good di- "Showcase," may rememin the chorus and now rector, and always made ber Leita singing "I Have sings principal roles. theatre fun." Confidence" from "The Being interested in backFor a while she lived Sound of Music," last stage procedure, she took and worked in Sydney. year. This year she entered again, singing duet with Cohn Tomlinson, and was very excited to reach As a follow-up to the Bedford Park: Meeting, in Subiaco recently, the the quarter finals. Leita was enthusiastic series of lectures on the on Wednesday, Novem- proceeds of which were Method of ber 27, at home of Mrs. used to help provide about the arrangements. Ovulation Walsh, 150 Wood Street. benches for the new In- "It was really wonderful, family planning given by and it's hard to estimate Dr. John Billings, the MaGuest speaker will be terdenominational Cha- the value of the experi- jellans and the Catholic Ilrs. Hamilton, M.B.E. pel at Shenton Park AnIlembers are reminded nex. A hundred dollars ence. The stage work is Marriage Guidance Countremendous, the settings, cil under its diocesan dito bring a gift for an were raised from this ef- the musical direction, in rector, Father B. Hickey, aged person which will fort, and we congratulate fact everything possible, are sponsoring a pilot be distributed when the this branch on its suc- is of the highest standard class on the method, to Yearly visit is made to cess. to help you produce your be held at the RedemptoC" Class Hospitals in A request from our Inbest work. Three or four rist Retreat the area. House, ternational Secretary, North Perth, at 8 p.m. on Card party: All Saints' Mrs. Green, is for the days of rehearsals draws you close to people and Sunday, December 3. Centre, 2 p.m. payment at December November 28. Thursday, executive meeting of 1969 many friendships are Numbers will be strictly Maylands made in this time." limited to 20 couples, and branch kindly to the act as subscriptions Gordon Boyd, she told bookings may be made hostesses.. Card party at World Union Bulletin— Star of Sea parish hall. both branch and indi- me, is just the same off now at the Y.C.W. office, camera as on, and does 77 St. George's Terrace, Cottesloe, Tuesday, Nov- vidual. everything in his power Perth (telephone 23-4546). elnber 26, 1.45 p.m. As a proof of the bond Necilands branch on existing between League to help the contestants Meetings: November feel at ease. lailY tea roster Novem- m embers throughout 26: Swanbourne, 8 p.m. am " I scared stiff at ber 25-29. the world is evidenced by auditions," she said, "but at 6 Fraser Street, SwanBedtord Park branch a letter sent to Mrs. Cop- it all fades when you are bourne. Social meeting. reports on a very enjoy- ley, the Melbourne Dio- in Melbourne, and every- Joondanna, 8 p.m. at 22 able and Speaker successful. Mel- cesan President, who was one is so helpful. I like Ranger Road. bourne Cup Day lun- in Rome and Paris when TV, but it is a hard me- Mr. T. Daly on "Women's cheon held at the home she met the sender. We dium in which to put Moral Responsibility in of Mrs. M. thank Miss Bride for your personality across. the Community." BalPresent toParker. give an in- sending it on to us. You have to create inti- catta, after 9 a.m. Mass teresting talk on chiroat 111 Hillsborough St. Joseph's, macy in a subtle way. I loclY \vas Mrs. Drive, Nollamara . DiscusNew —and don't think it is as satisher 48 Anglesea Road, points on foot care sion on Advent. were Dublin, fying as the stage." greatly Leita will be appearing October 16. branch appreciated. The November meeting executive ex- Dear Mrs. Copley, soon in "Amahl and the of the Geraldton Majelte,TICIS sincere thanks to all who You may not remem- Night Visitors," a Christ- lan Group will be held in !Pecial attended, with a ber me—I had the plea- mas opera. This opera by the Catholic Centre, Cathword to Mrs. Parsure of meeting you at Gian-Carlo Menotti tells edral Avenue, at 8 p.m. for Of her allowing the use the World Union of Cath- the story of a crippled on November 25. Mrs. home. boy and his mother and Giles will speak on flower b Pr°r11 - Shenton Park olic Women's Organisaof the miracle that hap- ecoration. ranch we tions. d hear of a so'la I am writing to say pened when they shelterfternoon in the pared the three kings on how sorry and shocked hall, 07itati005 and to which in- we all were to hear of the their way to Bethlehem. were ( 1,11er church sent to awful earthquakes near It will be staged at the groups. Perth. er 80 Somehow we Italian Club auditorium. ladies, including Arranging charity conassociate them b never ranches of C.W.L., SALON .LIJoYed a with your part of the certs, and appearing at lovely gatherworld. Thank God, no functions and weddings P. Farelly P ashion Corset one seems to have been takes up most of Leila's c°Ined the visitors. spare time. But music is killed, though the dam'le branch adies' Surgical 1 felt privi- age must be dreadful. I really her life, and to put r s to have as guest l jnaerif am not now the member it in her own words: "I ho° „ r Mrs. ties 1)13ke onJohn Pope, for Ireland on the board get a lot of pleasure out the activi- for W.U.C.W.F. (Ind Hosier%) of singing and I hope °f The Children's Acthat, through it, give 1,1'b Time We will all continue to some Room 202: 2nd Roof Society. happiness to rrion tea was serv- pray for all the victims others." Levinson Eluildinc fterwards. of the earthquake. rie And I would say she ' St Shenton Park b‘4nCh Yours sincerely, does. So would lots of Per th conduct a stall (Mrs.) Eileen M. Carter. other people, too.
C.W.L. NEWS
Maiellan notes
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THE RECORD
Page Eight
Thursday, November
21, 1968
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17-.C.W. SOCIAL CALENDAR
New Marian Lodge branch again
Men's Basketball
The 1968 Men's Summer Basketball Competition commences this week with 36 teams nominated and Fixtu st o play. accepted
November 30: Mt. Yokine Dance. December 7: Armadale Y.C.W. Folk Night in the Buffs' Hall, Railway Avenue, at 8 p.m. (supper A branch of the Y.C.W. Fixtures ebeen drawn up catering provided). for five has been established in ON Friday, November 8, and Saturday, November grades. A TeamB audeiyn,gBs eaarceo: now is and Park Victoria at held was weekend training girls' another 9, first its December 15: Willagee Y.C.W. is holding GRADE: Bentley, Beaconsfield, Carlisle, Clare. Marian Lodge, Kalamunda. social function. Help make it a great success! operating soundly. mont, Perth, St. Denis, Scarborough, S.S.C., Tuart Yanchep to trip bus A The place? 231 Forrest Street, Palmyra — and The weekend started sionally and our faith in Hill, B West Perth. rBed. for planned been has were we Christ wavered, disaster a near a having be with will barbecue. they GRADE: ford Park, Bentley, Como, Sunday, December 1, and inclined to think that He Carlisle, December 21: Maida Vale Y.C.W. presents "Grave- fellow members of the when the little red VW by our full-timer had left us to cope by Highgate, Morley, Shenton Park, Mart Hill. owned yard A Go Go" with the Jades and The Regency Y.C.W. from surrounding C GRADE: Bassendean, Bedford Park, Brian broke down with ourselves. One of the reKensing. at High Wycombe Hall, Cyril Road (off Kala- districts get a big invite all the food and cooks in solutions that resulted ton, Leederville, Morley, South Perth. provided. too. Supper along p.m. 8 —1.30. munda Road), to come D GRADE: Bentley, Carlisle, Como, particular this However, they got from it. Highgate, Fre. Tickets on sale at the Y.C.W. Office. On New Year"s Eve, there eventually in time point was that we should maEntGle, : eBM RADStE. D as s. Christ try to involve there will be a barbecue to start work. Bassendean, East Maylands, Highgate, Arriving at Marian more in our work, and it Mt. Yokine, Shenton Park, Tuart Hill. at 109 Mackie Street, Victoria Park. Come along Lodge and getting settled was found that the MornFIXTURES FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 bring your friends for a in provided the girls with ing Offering tied in with A Grade: Tuart Hill v. Claremont, 6.45 p.m., an opportunity to get to this when we say, "I offer swinging evening. Court For further informa- know each other before Thee all my prayers, 1; S.S.C. v. Beaconsfield, 7.45 p.m., Court 1; ScarThe office hasn't heard a great deal from Guido in tion contact Dave Carter, they started work as works, joys and suffer- borough v. Perth, 7.45 p.m., Court 2; St. Denis v, Melbourne, but here is something he sent us: 109 Mackie Street, Vic- teams in three discussion ings of this day." In this Carlisle, 8.45 p.m., Court 2; West Perth V. Bentley, groups. The first discus- we are offering our whole 8.45 p.m., Court 2. toria Park. sion was held after tea. self to God, our job, our IN YOUR STRIDE D Grade: Carlisle v. St. Denis, 6.45 p.m., Court 3; It was based on family actions, our thoughts, Highgate v. Bentley, 7.45 p.m., to Court 3; Fremantle v, Few there be who tread an even path from day relationships which in- our words, ourselves. day. Father J. O'Brien then Como, 8.45 p.m., Court 3. volved all aspects of FIXTURES FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 family life and included celebrated Mass and we There are rough and rutted patches on the a "getting to know you" offered up our various inB Grade: Morley v. Bedford Park, 6.45 p.m., Court brightest way. tentions at it. The week- 1; Tuart Hill v. Carlisle, 7.45 p.m., Court 1; Bentley session. a with marching enjoying life and Just as you're this, the end was thoroughly en- v. Como, 7.45 p.m., Court 2; Highgate v. Following Shenton swing— groups joined together joyed by all who attend- Park, 8.45 p.m., Court 1. sum- ed and thanks must go to general a for Something always comes along upsetting everyC Grade: Bassendean v. Bedford Park, 6.45 p.m., Cooper, Charming up. This was found Eileen thing. Court 2; South Perth v. Kensington, 8.45 p.m., Court Carlisle girls' Y.C.W. to be very beneficial to maine Burrell and Rita There are humps and bumps and lumps on every- held a successful tennis all and helped the girls Lawrie who ran the week- 2; Leederville v. Morley, 9.15 p.m., Court 3. E Grade: Shenton Park v. Tuart Hill, 6.45 p.m., tournament last Sunday. understand more fully end so successfully. body's road. Court 3; Highgate v. East Maylands, 7.35 p.m., Court This is the first real so- the meaning of a family They make the going harder when you're cial activity they have and the role that they 3; Mt. Yokine v. Bassendean, 8.25 p.m., Court 3. struggling with a load. had and they are very play. Supper followed, But if you don't expect a patch that's easy, smooth pleased with the success with a general getof it. There was a tremen- together before bedtime. and wide— 8 a.m. Arising at You'll find that you can take the stony patches in dous attendance and the day was thoroughly en- ( would you believe 9 your stride. joyed, although there a.m.?) the girls had were few possible Wim- breakfast and then prebledon prospects every- pared a Gospel, breaking ÷ MEMORIALS Why join the Union anyway? one voted the day well up into groups to discuss Well there are the usual answers—to safeguard spent. It was afterwards it. • job, to make sure of your rights, to ensure your the by group up summed by won was match The 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE leaders at a joint meetdecent working conditions. And of course the Union Steand Foulkner, Greg ipecial ising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected conducts never-ending negotiations on wages, holi. ven Lee; also who put up ing. Tidying up and getinywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Mick ting cleared away was was battle good a days, long-service leave, sick pay and many other Designs and Quotes without obligation. found to be more enjoy- It's a slow job, but things. EmJohn and Connolly ' We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 able than expected as Y.C.W. has now got a merson. Trade Unions are associations which can deal over the weekend new firm grip in Willagee, with all this—and much more too—far more effecbeen friendships had thanks to some strong made and old friendships backing from the parish tively than the individual. The Union member is had been renewed. Al- priest, Father R. Healy. not a lone voice, but has the support of others in though "too many cooks his own place of work arid elsewhere. The trouble Numbers at meetings spoil the broth," the girls is, those in the Union very rarely know why they all had a hand in cooking are consistent and rising are. "Everyone else in the office belongs—so I'd the lunch, and they're all steadily, which means better." Or "I thought we HAD to be in the Union." that those members still alive. good enough, because being a Union A discussion at depth there are loyal and reli- But this isn't carries responsibilion work, involvement able. Girls gather on member entails privileges and and to the management 10 Sunday to at fellow to workers, morning ties and responsibility in employment followed lunch. a.m. and boys at 6.30 p.m. nation as a whole. to a One of the Attadale Of course there are those who do not belong It made many of us reawages a members has spent lot union. They declare themselves satisfied with lise the importance of our job and the role that of time giving some real and conditions, and they may be quite sincere about we play in its service to "know-how." This has this. But their union membership would help those others. It was God's will helped the organisation who are less fortunate than they are. Where does is a1. that we should be placed side of it tremendously, Christianity come into all this? The Christian in our particular sphere and the branch is now them treat people. He will of work and because evolving its own sense of ways concerned about justice., himself; with treated be to hopes he as purpose. occawrong things went basis the Meeting five was a land- charity, sympathy and reverence. This is other with mark, and was spent on of all Christian relationships, be they the development of team- workers, the boss, casual contacts, or at home. through work. Future plans inChristian duty, therefore, can be fulfilled clude a barbecue — the member" Union Trade and in responsible and active first branch social event. Watch for details and ship. Perhaps there is a job for Christ in your UM°, help to get Willagee well Do you know that "In waiting for you to do it. off the ground. this World" can be ordered through the Y.C.W. office? Any of the office staff will be only too pleased to let you have a subscription card. "In this World" will give you lots of news about Y.C.W., and will help you understand better what it's all about. course. • Special introductory needs Take September, for inthe to adapted stance — currently avail• Training of after school vocations. able. The Editorial takes course of 4 years up the question of deciShortened • Paul's sion-making, and in parfor mature men at St. for decisions our ticular Seminary, Kensington, about the Encyclical "Hulate vocations. obstacle manae Vitae." • Lack of Latin is no ". . . Life requires us to can education and unfinished make decisions. People bridged. he are making decisions and October 1968 will make decisions. responsibility "It is the Enquire at any branch January 1969 of lay movements to help all people to make more mature, better-informed Write now to: Cheque Accounts Australia's most decisions—decisions that relate their lives to God. Savings Accounts progressive bank Sacred Heart Missionaries "God at work in people A N2X25 24 is best able to work when Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 they communicate with each other in search of AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANK LIMITED truth.
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Willagee Trade Union-Why? wakes up to Y.C.W.
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THE RECORD
November 21, 1968.
SOCIAL PICTORIAL Mr. and Mrs. David Thomson after their wedding with Nuptial Mass at Saint Aloysius Church, Shenton Park, on November 9. The celebrant was Father J. Mullins. The bride was formerly Patricia Anne Davey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Davey, of Shenton Park. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomson, of Northam.
Michael Mr. and Mrs. at married Keown were Church, Saint Bernadette's Glendalough, on Novem-
ber 9. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father I. F. Leech. The bride was formerly Kerry Patricia Nevi'', only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nevill,
Married recently at the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, East Victoria Park, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan. The bride was formerly Moira Aitken, laug:iter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Aitken, of East Victoria Park. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Flanagan of Claremont. Bridesmaids were Bernadette Kennewell and Winefred Aitken. The groom was supported by his two brothers, Anthony and Kim. The bride and groom have now left for overseas in the P and 0 'Himalaya.'
of Boulder. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Keown of Mount
Hawthorn,
and
formerly of York.
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
HOLY NAME' NEWS
Thursday,
November 21, 1
968
Xaverian Paying tribute to St. Rocco
Little Lina Falcone was Last week was rather a children quiet one for Xaverians, one of many but tennis on Friday who came to pay homage continued to be to St. Rocco, and to walk Nedlands Branch: About to study these articles, night seventy men attended the which make easy reading. popular. We would like in the annual procession evening Mass and buffet Included in one of the to see you along on Fri- of the Perth St. Rocco Sotea on Sunday, Novem- articles is a quotation day nights at Tenivale, ciety at St. Mary's, Leeber 10. from the Dogmatic Con- Howlett Street, North derville, last Sunday. St. Rocco is the patron stitution on the Church Perth. Transport is availIn his sermon at the of contagious diseases, able from 1 William Mass, the branch spiri- which is worth stressing: and has for long been a tual director, Father D. ". . . An individual lay- Street, Perth, at 7.30 p.m. saint of popular devoWhen Sunday dawned Foley, spoke briefly on man, by reason of the tion, especially in Italy the benefits of the Holy knowledge, competence overcast and cool, many and France. He died at Name Society and said or outstanding ability members decided this the age of 32, after serv'which he may enjoy, was just the day for a he hoped for an expanis permitted and some- round of golf and 22 old ing in the plague hospision of it in the parish. times even obliged to and new players tried tals of the time. The buffet tea which express Auout 1,500 people were his opinion on their skill at Hamersley followed the Mass was things which concern the Golf Course. The prize present at last Sunday's held in St. Theresa's Hall good of the Church. for the most laughs and celebrations, which inand was enjoyed by all. When occasions arise, let the most misses goes to cluded Mass in the mornMr. Colin Pollett, who this be done through the Ken Newman's party, but ing in the presence of was a member of the agencies set up by the all agreed Pat Tobin's Bishop M. McKeon, and Australian delegation to Church for this purpose." course and surrounding the annual procession in s the afternoon. the Lay Congress held in Bursary Fund: Contri- were beautiful. Bishop McKeon is a Rome last year was the butions are acknowledgSome dates for your patron of the St. Rocco guest speaker for the ed from the Wembley diary—Saturday, Novem- Society, as is Dr. -w occasion. S. Terand Como branches. ber 23, a house party at enzio, Italian Consul in The evening concluded Many branches have yet Mary Paul's, 16 Kanim,Perth, who was also prewith Benediction in the to contribute and they bla Road, Nedlands, sent at both the Mass and parish church. are reminded of the clos- starting at 8 p.m. Ladies the procession. a plate and gents refreshParish Councils: The ing date, December 31. Events planned for the November issue of the Deceased Members . . . ments, please. evening included a con"Holy Name Monthly" Prayers are requested for Don't forget the Annual cert in which a number contains special articles our recently deceased Mass at St. Mary's Cath- of well-known radio and on parish councils. All members: Laurence A edral at 5 p.m. on Sun- television artists were members would do well Wildy, Cathedral branch; day, December 1, follow- to take part. Among them John C. Apps, Shenton ed by dinner at the Bulls- were Pam Bradley and Park branch. May they eye in Oxford Street. Tony Luciano. rest in peace. However, heavy rain Dancing at the Irish Club will wrap up what should during the evening causbe a very enjoyable even- ed the postponement of both the concert and the ing. Just another reminder firework display which of the talk and slide even- was to round off the take place in the grounds this coming Sunday, Noing to be given by some evening. They will now of St. Mary's Convent I vember 24, at 7.30 p.m. missionaries at the Catholic Centre on November FROM 28. All are invited to All types of $70 The monthly meeting come along. aids in stock of the Perth Fraternity If you are single, over • FREE HEARING will be held at the Catho- 21, and are interested in TEST • LIBERAL lic Centre, 77 St. George's our club, you are invited Many members of the TRADE-INS Terrace, on Sunday, Nov- to contact Tony Burke Irish Club are booking • CONCESSIONS ember 24, at 3 p.m. In- on 6-6683, or Margaret their seats for the club's TO PENSIONERS formation can be obtain- Naisbitt on 67-4024. special flights next year. ed from the secretary. In fact, a record number Mr. Alan Barlow, phone of enquiries have been re67-4640, .PHONE. 23 4960 evenings; 9 a.m. ceived. These flights are to 5 p.m.-28-0141. governed by the regulaThe Midland Fraternity tions of the International BATTERIES - CORDS meets at Midland every All Old Ionians are Airways Association, one A ND SERVICE third Sunday at 3.30 p.m. warmly invited to a Reof which is that those flyFOR ALL MAKES The Victoria Park Frater- union at Iona Presentaing must have been finanOF HEARING AIDS nity meets at Victoria tion Convent on Sunday, cial members of the sponE asy T•rms Park every fourth Sun- November 24. The meetsoring club for at least day at 6.45 p.m. For in- ing will start at 2.15, and months. six FORREST PLACE formation about both will be followed by afterEileen SlatteryMiss PP: THE -G.P.O. Fraternities, ph. 74-1495. noon tea. 1968's Rose of Tralee— was a welcome visitor last week. The "Rose of Tralee" contest is one of many held annually in Ireland, and attracts visiMaureen O'Sullivan, pilot, and the only way out of Kingfisher Lake. tors from all over the world. The Irish Club is And that is snow all around. looking for a Perth representative for next year, Conducted by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions. and the battle's on! The next dance and sofor RESIDENT and NON-RESIDENT cial will be held in the Highgate Hall on Sunday SECONDARY PUPILS evening, December 1. All are welcome. Offers tuition in a wide range of subjects including— Enquiries about Irish activities should be Club • LANGUAGES • PHYSICAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES made to John MurphY, • ART • MUSIC • SPEECH phone 46-4569, or pat 011ellev, phone 87-3303.
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gaiters
1st PRIZE Loof hampion C
in W.A.
Wf.et Coming out of school, Red Indian style, at Kingfisher Lake. No feather headdresses or wampum, but plenty of warm clothing. WHILE Australia prepares for a hot summer,
Maureen O'Sullivan, of Inglewood, is wrapping up in furs against the Canadian winter.
The main buliding of the Sacred Heart College, Sorrento, is planned as a hollow square on two levels, with dormitory and washroom facilities at the upper level, which being approximately sixty feet above sea level commands panoramic views of the ocean to the north, to the west, including Rottnest, and Fremantle to the south.
Bread
Maureen, a former pu- on ice in winter. pil of "Iona" PresentaMaureen is a lone Cathtion Convent, completed olic outpost —the only her teaching training one at Kingfisher Lake, course at Claremont Teaand needless to say, there cher Training College, is no Catholic church and is now teaching at a there, nor is the lake State school on the Invisited by a priest. Attendian Reservation at Kingdance at Mass becomes a fisher Lake, Northern Onreal privilege when one tario. She has been there has to fly two hundred 12 months, and had premiles to itviously spent a couple of years in England. How does one get to Kingfisher Lake, anyway? It's a couple of hundred miles off the beaten track. There are no roads The next meeting of and no rail link, and the the P.C.G.A. will be held only way in—or out—is at Sea View Golf Course by air, landing on lake at 12 noon on Monday, waters in summer, and November 25.
P.C.G.A.
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o
fhursday, November 21,
1968.
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
1 MISSION BRITAIN WANTS JUSTICE FOR N OTES • • • Twenty Seconds To Disaster CATHOLICS been heard to say that
shouldn't North the move half an ich towards The Northern reform. Premier, whose liberal gestures, such as visiting THE GOOD LORD hasn't promised When the banned civil Catholic schools, and reatment of Catholics publicity all over the us success in this world — but He T the rights march was held in coming to Dublin, had world, following North of Ire- Derry banning and baton- Derry, the police were praise, much him won does want us to try. in the six. much to contend has counties which are ing, the fact that the there in huge numbers; During the past five years at f rom with in his own party. Kingdom, North claims it is acting when a dozen citizens of • the United few has a left Dagua, Strabane n i British interests we have tried—a new church His colleagues may not and which have a region- become a colossal embar- weeks later to march to LOCHLINN go with him as far as he was three very solid schoolbuilt; Government composed rassment to all fair- Derry with a protest, the sees it is necessary to go M acGLYNN buildings were completed (with Protestants minded British people, police were warned in if the North's present entirely of advance, but there was seven classrooms, a library and two status is to survive and in Protestant and they are many. elected by the Captain O'Neill and his no one to protect the event, if Harold i that n ; and a new 15-bed materoffices) there, is causing Home Affairs Minister, marchers when, at a vilDUBLIN Wilson's government itmajority nity hospital. embarrassment who was lavish in his lage where trouble was self survives long enough, MO.". increased praise of the police for expected, a large mob carThe Brother who was responsible for all of there is now the possiGovernBritish to the stopping the civil rights rying Union Jacks attackintervenBritish of bility the buildings is now home in Switzerland for he thought it was kindmarch he had banned in ed the few marchers—it tion. ment. a well-deserved vacation and rest. He is due diffiin another's ness with Ireland Derry, are claiming that was a token march, back around December 1 and plans are just The North of I.R.A. no large crowd intended culty. and Communists !* IN SPORT in of turn has been peculiar a is t I finished for another school building and a overnment G in the —and several of the maralmost fifty elements were Well, Irish rugby suphistory's wheel that Brihouse for our lay missionaries. After that is treated be to had by Dower for chers named Two march. prejust now, porters were just as itself, finds tain finished we have plans for a new rectory as years and, with the be in Mr. Craig were not, in in hospital. with more in common happy as could be the nt system, could the present one is being gradually devoured McEddie there; fact, 500 feeling is with the Republic of Ire- other day, when Ireland general The se wer for another po termites. These were our plans—and :t representby Derry, of Ateer land than with its little beat Australia in Dublin pars. ing virtually every Cath- that even intemperate just twenty seconds to destroy them. took to describe the bit of retained territory by ten points to three bepressures came to a olic in the Six Counties language twenty seconds happened about five These team the Australian fore Ireland. of North the in Norththe lead after the recent ( as head of the National- root causes of seven on Thursday morning, Ocminutes past to for Scotland ern trouble and the re- ,And George Browne, still set off civil ist Party), was there. police attack on had started Mass at a quarter I 24. They tober its tour. continue of figures the key of one in too temperate is sults, the As a result of what he rights marchers in said just finished the Pater Noster them, behind left seven—had to Party, Labour British the day gerrymandered city of saw and suffered, he and the climate of this here, reporter one sports IreOne for following it—had broken the called prayer has the and and age. manipuby his party have withdrawn Derry where, off impression better a land. and press British was just about to break off The and two constituenin Host lation of the as the official Opposition who the field than on it! "A O'Neill, Captain given have television (althe whole Church bewhen Catholics particle tiny the the paros, in Captain O'Neill's summoned to fine bunch of indiviand shake. I dropped the Host shudder to gan though in a big majority liament, having given this their people the facts. has been Harold Macmillan, when see Premier Wilson, has duals," he said, "but their on the paten and seized hold of the Chalice to In the city) are in a mino- a few years' trial in the retiring as Premier, was been moving fast on pro- standard of rugby never Corporation. the rity on hope of reforms. keep it from tipping over. I motioned the asked what he thought mises of better housing fulfilled the reputation O'Neill Captain local Now a also is Sisters and the people to get out of the church There was the most outstand- conditions these past few that preceded them." So — I know I didn't speak — I couldn't — too government voting sys- says that Premier Lynch, ing characteristic of the days. But at least one how's that for praise and !ern that gives several having lost a referendum British people. He said member of his party has blame? scared! I saw some people leave the church rotes to firms, for in- when he sought to rethen I heard the candles and vases from and stance, and none to peo- place Proportional Realtar come tumbling down — and high the le without houses; and presentation with the sanctuary lamp tumbled off its the when one of the root causes of Straight Vote, is trying the chal ice back on the altar and put I tand, s forparty's his be recent civil rights to restore figuring that might be underneath, crawled !larch, as a result of tunes by beating the during this time there All back place. setting safest the and hundred drum a about which terrible amount of noise—but I couldn't a was people had to be treated the clock. laymen, with A BILL providing for would have stayed aloof tions tell you just where it came from—except the in hospital, was the housThe fact is that Prepriests and seminary prothem. from reliover control tighter ing situation. of the louvre windows as they cracked noise mier Lynch, because of fessors to obtain views gious institutions has also Kacilecova Mrs. Briin steps and fell to the concrete floor. Norbroke resolute the his and Prior to this, been approved by the de- as to how best the laity thern Premier, Captain tain and the assurances state government of My- said that the recent towork can clergy and CARRY ON velopments in religious O'Neill, who had been re- he has received from Pre- sore, India. gether in the renewal of Czechoslowithin have told you how long this life never could I the about' Wilson enmier garded as the most the Church. regarded be cannot vakia approved had it not been for seismocabinet The lasted nightmare lightened Premier in the need for reform in the The commission said graphs in Sydney and Port Moresby which North's history, had been six Northern counties, the draft of a Public Re- as affecting the national in a statement that the meeting Premier Lynch has probably never been ligious and Charitable interests of other comregistered it as 20 seconds — strength seven basis for its programme countries. munist would which Bill Trusts of the Republic on friend- more popular—with the the Richter scale. I don't know exactly on Demokracie, is the frequent complaint Lidova possible exception of the convert the properties of ly cross-Border visits. it means—or rather I do—but hope you what and priests Now, following Captain days when he was a star religious institutions into the daily paper in which that bishops, will—but the worst earthquake ever I never work toO'Neill's praise for the of the Gaelic sports field public trusts subject to Mrs. Kadlecova's com- laity do not reached 8.9 on the Richter scale. recorded enough. closely gether police, and a call by Pre- for Cork—than he has be- government supervision ments appeared, is the can therefore, When the quake finally stopped, I crawled out icier Lynch that the root come in these past few and administration. organ of the Christian The priest, his from isolated become from under the altar and finished the Mass— causes of the Derry dis- days. The bill would also em- People's Party. community and the laity the people and the Sisters al l returned to the Captain O'Neill, who power the governments turbances be removed, inenough * * well not are and received Communion. I wouldn't slowchurch the Premiers have drifted has been travelling to issue directives to reCatholiexpect even the most liberal liturgist to apapart, Premier Lynch has ly towards a happier Nor- ligious institutions to use THE person whose suit formed about had a long session with thern community, is in their funds for approved brought about the U.S. cism prove of my rubrics—but I did finish the Mass commission, which Premier Wilson in Lon- the unhappy position purposes only. and went into the sacristy where I nearly fell ruling Court Supreme perlay 15 of consists don, the Queen's Speech that, if he goes too far in down—not due to weakness, but because of Originally announced barring official prayers sons, four priests and a in the British Parliament reform, he will be unseata has schools public in the floor going downhill—and broken in sevlegislation the 1963, has announced a Com- ed by more bigoted mem- in nun, said it wants to inplaces—the outside wall had separated because of the Brooklyn diocese, eral deferred was volve more people in remission that can deal bers of his party. There from new religious target. opposition strong could see right through it. I quickly I and With discrimination in is a strong movement in newal at the local level, removed the vestments and left the church— It is the cross at the stressing the role of the the United Kingdom, and the British Parliament, the Church. fair- priest as the key figure City Oklahoma after everyone else had already gone—because I show-clown is on the however, to set aside the * * grounds. his horizon. serves we were all afraid there might be another. he because Westthat on conventi Even British Conserva- minster doesn't interfere THE chief of CzechosloWhat a strange sight met us when we stepAs a spokesman for the people uniquely by bringtive newspapers have re- in Northern Ireland's in- vakia's state church af- Society of Separationists, ing them the sacraments. ped out—large cracks had appeared in the fairs office has declared Mrs, Madalyn Murray ferred to the six counties ternal matters. ground and water oozed up between the * * lithe United Kingdom in The Queen's speech has that it is now completely O'Hair said that her socracks. There was also plenty of surface water Ireland as "Britain's poli- meant to Premier Lynch illogical politically to re- ciety would sue if neces- "THE Death of Christ in near the church because the 2,000-gallon tank tical slum." The British that Britain may very verse the government's sary to have the cross re- Focus," a religious film which was standing behind the church had People, shocked by the well interfere in the near trend to liberalisation in moved from the fair- produced Father by d and tumbled to the ground looking collapse television coverage of the future. its relations with the grounds. She claimed the George H. Mihovich of a crumpled piece of tinfoil. The ike l much churches. various erry the of Republic violation D cross is a events in which Between the won the gold medal in tank still stood, but was leaning lon 1,000-gal even a member of the and Britain, and between In an interview with c onstitution, because it the religious theme cateBritish Parliament suf- their two peoples as they angle. I looked towards 30-degree a at out fairthe on erected Liwas the Prague neswpaper gory at the 11th annual fered injuries, are them- meet across the narrow dova Demokracie, Mrs. grounds by city, county International Film and the schools and my heart sank. One school selves crying out for re- strip of water that di- Erika Kadlecova said and state offices. was a complete write-off—the centre of the Television Festival in forms there. At a time when the is- New York. vides them, there is much that the experience of the building had sunk a couple of feet—the walls The irony of it is that understanding; and now past few weeks—an ap- sue of law and order is were cracked—the roof looked like the roof At the festival, sponsorbigoted people who at- the British feel that the parent reference to the so clearly before the na- ed by International Exhia Japanese pagoda. One and possibly two of tack civil rights marches Northern Ireland GovSoviet invasion of Cze- tion. she said, govern- bitions, Inc., more than srooms in another of the schools are also clas in the North carry ernment, acting in their choslovakia—had proved ment entities should stop car cate18 in entries and only one school is fairly intact write-offs 500 t nion Jack, and claim the name, is practising a that it was right to try violating the law in order —with damage to only one wall. theY are defending their power system that is to work out a settlement to appeal to the religious gories were judged. British her•t age against quite foreign to the spirit The new hospital, thanks be to God, was For Father Mihovich, of problems between the voter. 8theecaucisveil not damaged at all; nor were the Convent, the who has produced almost rights people. within the United King- government, the Commu* * a dozen films since 1960, nurses' home, nor my house—though all were of the renewed dom today. nist party and the churchaward shambles of overturned lockers, bookshelves, going people of Czecho- CONSULTATIONS at the this is the second won by "The Death of bottles and glasses and dishes. In each of the slovakia. "grass roots" level is the Christ in Focus"—a 16buildings where the damage was severe, we She said that without key purpose of the Bri- millimetre colour and noticed that the buildings had sunk. Later in the recent growth of con- tish Laity Commission in sound film which runs 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE assistof programme ts I the day, when some of the local natives came fidence in their country about 40 minutes. In 1966, Ar? Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or shown by Christians, ance in Church renewal. he received the Chris to see the damage, we learned why the buildThe recent English ings had sunk .They had been erected over Columbus, NBullding, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. these citizens would have the at Award oulldozers, meeting approvfilled-in bomb holes. Our mission is built on Loaders, Graders for H;re. Will Quote become hardened in a bishops' Ohio, Film Festival. passive attitude towards ed the commission's plan for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. what used to be a Japanese airstrip. The * * the political events shak- to sponsor a series of holes had been filled in years ago and bomb PHONE — 54488, consultaranging Rottenwide ing the country and THE diocese of The Bishop and my predecessor forgotten. burg became the second here had tried to find good solid ground. The German See to revive the bomb holes had been filled in years ago. but diaconate permanent nobody told us about them. when nine married men I figure the damage amounted to about were ordained deacons recently. $20,000, but I hope we can repair most of it for about half that amount of money; but half The first married dea—five— that amount is still an awful lot. So I hope Germany in cons in April in ordained were you will pray for us. Thanks be to God no ont .41 the Cologne archdiocese. was injured.
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
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Page Twelve
Brother Rice's work goes on
THE RECORD
Thursday, Novembe
r 2.1,
1968
EMPHASISING his point Centenary of the Chriswith a finger which tian Brothers' arrival in Australia. The principal swept round the congre- concelebrant was Bishop gation of over three F. X. Thomas of Geraldton. The concelebrants thousand boys and girls were Fathers C. Stinson, gathered round the cen- J. O'Brien, B. Whitely, J. Chauncy, P. Ahern, K. tre court at Kings Park Keating, L. James and M. Tennis Club on Tuesday, Ford. The Master of Cereday, November 19, Fa- monies was Father F. G. J. O'Reilly. that- T. Mogan, C.SS.R., Singing was led by the said that it was the re- choir of Aquinas College, sponsibility of all to augmented by about fifty Christian Brothers. take Christ to their All Christian Brothers' There were over 3000 boys and girls from Perth Catholic schools seated round the centre court at King's Park Tennis Club, Colleges in the metropoli- F. X. Thomas, of Geralton concelebrated a Mass of thanksgiving for a hundred while Bishop neighbour. years of work in Australia by the Christian
Brothers. Every. Edmund Ignatius Rice, tan area were represented Christian Brothers' College in the Metropolitan area was represented, A party also made the journey from Saint Joseph's Trade and the founder of the Con- at the Mass, as were the School, Bindoon. farm gregation of Christian Catholic Secondary Brothers, had done just Schools. this, and his work goes An Offertory proceson today. The results of sion was formed of It, said Father Mogan, school representatives were visible in the con- carrying school their gregation. flags. The elements were Father Mogan was carried by two boys. preaching the occasional The oldest Christian sermon at a concele- Brother in the Archdiobrated school Mass, held cese, Brother Kemp of In the middle of the cen- Clontarf, was unable to tre court to celebrate the attend owing to ill-health.
University Convention for Perth
From page [1]
Of his three children, dren and two greatone, Dinka, is now Sister grandchildren. Nicoline, of the Sisters of For many years the fuSt. Joseph of the Appari- ture brother worked as a "THE problems of the Church in Australia" is the tion in Victoria, one lives cabinetmaker for a Perth theme of the University Catholic Federation of in Dumbleyung and one firm. But when his wife Australia annual convention which will be held In Hilton Park. died in 1941, he felt una t Aquinas College from January 2 to 8 next year. Of the two sons, born settled, and in the late after the family settled in 1940's he moved to India, A joint meeting day in education at the UniAustralia, one, John, died. where he worked for the with the Australian Stu- versity of Adelaide, Rev. The other is now Brother Jesuit Fathers in Caldent Christian Movement Dr. B. R. Adderley, direcNicholas Bilich, C.F.C., of cutta. is planned for Sunday, tor of education in the the Christian Brothers' It was through them January 5. The A.S.C.M. Bunbury diocese, and ollege, Collie. that he found his voca- School banners are born in procession at King's Park Tennis Club on November 19 convention will be held Professor R. T. Apple"He had 11 grandchil- tion, and he entered the for the Offertory at the open air concelebrated school Mass to mark the centenary at Guildford Grammar yard, Professor EconoJesuit Novitiate in 1948, of the Christian Brothers in Australia. School. A combined con- mic History at the Unimaking his First Profesvention is planned for versity of W.A. sion two years later and next year. A comprehensive range his Final Profession in About 140 graduates of workshop sessions on 1958. and undergraduates from topics such as the nature He returned to Austrathe Eastern States will of authority in the Practices for those who Perth and spoke of are Loma Jowett and travel to Perth for the Church, continuing Cathlia two years ago, and will be taking part in the strong Queensland sup- Kerry Dugan. Both have had since been on the Catholic Tennis convention. Local gradu- olic education in the Carnival port for the carnival. represented W.A. in prestaff of St. Louis' School. being held in Perth ates, undergraduates, seminaries, and the comin De- Thirty people are expect- vious carnivals and last parish priests, brothers, munity, the family, the A concelebrated Re- cember, are continui ng ed from Queensland. One year were chosen for the quiem Mass for Brother on Sunday morning nuns and laity are ex Catholic press, the roles s at player has already ar- Australian team. Bilich was held in the 10 o'clock at pected to attend. of priests and Asian imRobertson rived. Delma Little, Anyone who would like Chapel of St. Louis' Park under Speakers include Mr. migratio n provide scope the super- Queensland ladies' cham- more information regardSchool on Wednesday vision of Rob W. C. Byrne, leader of for many interests. Kilderry. pion, arrived in Perth ing the teams, functions the Australi afternoon. The principal an lay delegaEnquiries about the Dennis Meadows, a last week for a working or tickets for the carni- tion to the Third World convention should be concelebrant was Father member of the Queens- holiday. val is asked to ring John Conference of the Laity made before December 4 T. V. Tomich. land Catholic AssociaTwo girls certain to be Cripps (24-2004) or Bob in Rome last May he rest in peace. year, Sister to Mr. L Besley, 5 Carn3l'. tion, was recently in selected in the W.A. team Taylor (24-5066). Mary Campion, lecturer von crescent, Mt. Lawley.
Catholic Tennis Carnival
ROAM THE SHE KNOWS WORLD NEW G U IN EA WITH AN EXPERT
DUE in Perth for a short visit early next means all — of Mother year is Mother M. Flavia, Mother Pro- Flavias' energy has been devoted to the building vincial of the Missionary Daughters of and operation of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart in Papua- ville Memorial MarianCollege, Bomana. When the buildNew Guinea, fund for this girls' Mather Flavia, who is normally sta- ing school was opened in tioned at Boroko, wil l fly to Rome, via 1965, $200,000 was needed. Manila for the General Chapter of her Today, thanks to help from the Australian GovLet Perth Friendly traviA C ongregation, and will return throug h ernment, the German experts take all the worry Perth, and take the opportunity of ps' Fund—Misereor see- Bisho —and a host of friends, out of your tour and ing her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of Salters less than $30,000 is still travel arrangements. Con- Point. She wil l then go on to Melbourne needed. Donations are gratefuly received, and tact the friendly travel and Sydney before returning to New shou experts — ld be addressed to Guinea. Mother Provincial, 0.L.When Papua-New Gui- Australia n, Dutch, Bel- S.H. Provincialate, Box nea was made into the gian, Irish and Chinese. 1321, Papua-New Guinea. seventh province of the And, of course, they can Congregation in 1965, always This college is doing a do with more. Mother Flavia, who has One object of Mother splendid job already. One worked in the Vicariate Flavia's visit will be to hundred and twenty-five of Rabaul for 27 years, meet prospective lay mis- students went through it was named as the first sionaries who are prepar- in 1967, and 200 this year. Provincial. ed to spend a year or two But there are still very The Congregation has working with the Sisters many girls in the Territory who hope for a over 150 Sisters working in Papua-New Guinea. place. in the province, and beNEW COLLEGE tween them they repreMother M. Flavia is desent at least half a dozen In the last few years termined that, with our l5-7 WILLIAM ST., PERTH, nationalities; French, much — though by no help, they will get one.
MGM -AIL TRAVEL SERVICE
Thursday, November 21, 1968.
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
4111
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR _READERS Dear Boys & Girls
Thank you for your letter, Rhonda going to add a year Gerrans. I am my book and make to your age in twelve next Janyou eleven now uary 1 , A nd now for Suzanne Chapman, bright who wrote to me in beautiful Suzanne, for blue ink. Thank you, your letter, and for all the kisses at the end. You must be a very busy person. I expect you do a lot helping Mummy at home. With Christmas coming you wil l be busier than ever. Tony Fitzgerald wrote to me from C ity Beach. My mistake Tony. I hope you had a very happy birthday on the 16th, and you have my very best wishes for the coming year. Pleased to meet you, Christine J ones. I've put you on the list. How old are Malcolm and Annette? I hope you get lots of swimming this summer - but watch those sharks! And last of all this week, Gail Merritt. Your question wasn't a silly one at all, but it's too long to answer today, and I am going to answer it very fully in the near future. Do you know all about the spider and the Christmas Tree? If not, watch for it.
BROTHER JUNIPER.
M. G. O'Brien
20 Mabel St •, South Perth 67 2716
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KIMBERLEY RACE, MONICA-CORBITT, Medina (10). Nollamara (12). November 24 . . . DECLAN KEATING, DAVID SEEBER, Roebourne (10). Tuart Hill (9). JOANNE STACEY, WALRAVEN, YVONNE Mt. Pleasant (11). East Victoria Park (8). * THURSDAY JENNIFER LAMBE, VERHEGGEN, MARY (13). Scarborough November 28 . . . Riverton (13). LOU-ANN JENSEN, RODNEY GRIFFIN, Mt. Magnet (9). * TUESDAY Bunbury (10). KERRY OLD, MONICA Collie (9). November 26. . . VAN DER TOGT, LILIAS KELLY, New Norcia (11). York (13). CLAIRE LALOR, Floreat Park (13). PHILLIP GLORIE, JOHN HOUWEN, BRISTOW, Queens Park (9). East Victoria Park (13). VINCENT (13). HANS WYTENBURG, Cloverdale TERRI HOOD, Cloverdale (7). Mt. Claremont (8). EMILY TAYLOR, Cottesloe (10). SHIRLEY DIXON, MARGARET GERARD DRYSDALE, Swanbourne (14). FRANKLYN, Como (10). South Perth (6). SHANE LINDER, TRACEY PITCHER, Attadale (8). * FRIDAY Karrinyup (9). ADRIAN CATLIN, November 29 . . . JANE DONNELLY, Parkville (10). Mandurah (5). MICHAEL DOHERTY, ANTHEA BOWLES, Wembley Downs (9). Kalgoorlie (7). * MONDAY PAULINE MENEGOLA, MARIA BARRON, November 25 . . . Embleton (12). Albany (9). ANDREW PAUL, RAWLEEN CULL, JOAN TAYLOR, Forrestfield (8). Bunbury (8). Cloverdale (11). LOUISE BYRNE, Kojonup (13). * WEDNESDAY * SATURDAY November 27 . . . November 30. . . PETER PRICE, Manning (13). SARA and RUTH CULLITY, MARGARET Peppermint Grove (7). ANDERSON, Applecross (13). JEkT CURLEY, The identity of the PETER TOUGH, Manning (11). young lady is withheld, Albany (9). ROSEANNE JENKIN, but the memory of her LESLEY SMITH, Mt. Claremont (7). answer lingers on with Mt. Yokine (9). PAT DELFS, the instructor conducting ANITA KERR, Bassendean (10). a science course at a loKarrinyup (9). BERNADETTE, cal secondary school. COLLINS, BERNADETTE ROSE, One of the requireGuildford (10). Triggs (5). ments in the written quiz HELENA BRYNDZEY, THERESA QUIGLEY, was "Define a nut and Bentley (11). Boulder (11). bolt and explain the difference, if any." The girl wrote: "A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal such as iron ! with a square bunch on one end and lot of scratching wound around I the other end. A nut is I similar to the bolt, only just the opposite, being ( a hole in a little chunk of I iron sawn off short with wrinkles around the inside of the hole." I The startled instructor marked that one with a large "A."
* SUNDAY
NEW MEMBERS
Billy Roche (10), of 1 John's and likes music Ethel St., Guildford, goes and ballet. Jamie Laurence Wall to De La Salle College and likes animals and (6), 94 Sexton Rd., Inglewood, goes to St. Peter's gardens. likes collecting Paul John Frisina (9), and 11 Market St., Guildford, matchboxes and watchattends Mary's Mount ing TV. Rose-Marie Shrlec (13), and like making models. Annette Coles (13), 51 68 Wellington Rd., MorAvon Terrace, York, at- ley goes to St. Brigid's tends St. Patrick's and is College and likes sewing, fond of cooking and piano and tennis. Louis Michelsen (8), 68 sport. Fiona Archer (10), 136 Bayview Terrace, ClareScarborough Beach Rd., mont, goes to St. Thomas Scarborough, goes to St. and likes horse-riding.
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Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, November
OFF THE RECORD . . .
IE WIN G Wednesday night theatre night
21, 1968
WORDS AND VOICES MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL, by T. S. Eliot.
of the record, Benjamin What she sings on this giunse! . . Regna Britten and John Joubert, record, however, is worth silenzio." va nel were born in 1913 and a few words. V erdi is 1927 respectively. Donizzetti turned out The words they have over sixty operas during t wo ariasrepresented by The Old Vic Company chosen to set, however, his composing life operas which front t woof are production by Sir are, with two exceptions, years, most of them 30 often produced not as tra- m ight be. From as they drawn from earlier cen- gic. Curiously R obert Helpmann, "Ernank, enough, his w e turies. are given The subject of with Robert Donat. comic operas are better "Surta e notte . • . Christmas was much to known, at least outside l Ernani! ami." the liking of the Middle Italy. His tragedies Two records, went likely Ernani has an un, plot —but H.M.V., $3.95 each. Ages, and some of the down fighting before the m aren't ost operatic most beautiful carol overwhelming forces of plots un, SOME voices can charm words are marked, as are set Verdi and Puccini. Yet firnSpain4 ONE of the best plays I era of smart agents, de- day, perhaps because the the fruit off trees, and more than one of these, they are full of music adapted from H Robert Donat's is one of ugo's "Anonymous mediaeval that requires full-blooded and spies, Max- students drowned one anscarcely more have seen on TV for a tectives likely play, well Smart, played by other. In the end little them. In my book it held poem." singing of just the kind T "Hernani,', long time was "The Long Don Adams, is a refresh- sense could be saved for many years the prize The singing is in the Sutherland can give, and he plot is so comp. c ated for a man's voice. I award that it ceases great tradition of English one of the greatest of all House," on Wednesday ing change. The camera from some penetrating the ladies' prize (for cathedral to choirs, marked is the mad scene "Ii matter, and the gives the message here, questions which obviousmusic's I r di tvhen sspgfir. Theatre, Channel 2, at and although a few com- ly were the result of deep what it's worth) to the by exquisite balance, and dolce suono mi corpi di the Irish actress Siobhan Mc- beautifully clear diction. sua voce! mercial tricks are used, a thinking. 8.30 p.m. ." from Lucia i Siciliani Quite apart from Christ- di Lammermoor, which lively and intelligent This was the final pro- Kenna. Thanks therefore Verdi's first opera was t o E.M.I. kindly who lent record this is mas, for a Brilliantly written by camera crew obviously gramme of the series. after avid readers of Sir Wal- his three great me a copy for review, I sheer pleasure. ter Scott will at once re- pieces, Rigoletto, master. Giles Cooper, the story possess a flair for the 11 Trosat down for a long listen abstract and can follow cognise as "The Bride of vatore and La centres round a young the scriptwriter's dreamto one of my favourite Trayiata, Lammermuir" — hotted I t is concerned THE best part of 'Karen' voices in one of my fav(again in married couple who go line. up. the most complicated The sharp dialogue is on Saturday night at 6.15 ourite plays. "Murder in OPERATIC ARIAS. Donnizetti had a "thing" f ashion) with the to live in a part of Lon- sometimes obsessed with p.m. from Channel 7 is the Cathedral" has a speabout madness, for in an- c entury massacre of13th. the don untouched by the small details that do not the recording of "Karen" cial place in T.S. Eliot's Joan Sutherland with other opera by him, "Lin- French by the Sicilians. matter to the action, but sung by the Beach Boys. work. Written in 1935, it da di Chamonix," the All Conservatoire Paris seems the to be ending population explosion or provide the viewer with It sets a mood for the was not only his first a heroine also goes mad, happily and the bolero, spreading Bohemia. glimpse of Adams the series, which is not really complete and successful Orchestra, conducted though it all ends up "Merce, diletti amiche," taken up. One expects a play, but also the first by Nello Santi. comic. unlike well, poor Lucia. which Joan Sutherland It was what one might The supporting cast is vital, energetic American work to bring his name On this disc Joan Suther- sings here, has just end. call an actor's play, and good, and the guest stars teenager, but Debbie Wat- before the general public, Ace of Diamonds, $3.65. land sings "Ah! tardai ed when the bells ring to David Buck and Penelope usually worth while. This son plays the lead with although he was already Mortimer were perfect as week Ina Balin and Than little emotion about any- known to a smaller circle I WILL not comment on troppo . . . 0 luce di end the wedding cereJoan Sutherland. Her quest'anima," from Lin- mony, and this is the sig. the young couple. They Wyenn certainly were. thing. She lacks expres- as a poet of distinction. musical reputation will da, and also another— nal for the were able to fuse into a sion. The play was commis- get along very nicely with Nadine Sautereau— I'm sure massacre. But you really exwhole the many moods Richard Denning turns sioned for a festival in without my assistance. from Lucia, "Ancor non pected this all along! and changes this extraCathedral, so Canterbury ordinarily original play "UNDER Attack," Chan- up as her father, and the choice of subject was frankly I would have expresented. nel 2 at 8.40 p.m. on Tuespected deeper stuff of almost a foregone conday, is a programme in David Buck's facial clusion. What was not a him. control did much to give the limelight at present. f oregone conclusion, But the series has But I feel that unless light and shade to this however, was how Mr. highly emotional drama. chairman Ray Taylor bright spots, and one of Eliot would treat Becket. THE soloist with the exerts more audience them is Karen's young Filmed almost within control, many viewers sister, who is a real He was not concerned the walls (knocked who are really getting scene-stealer. I'd wel- with the politics of the West Australian Symdown) of a row of Lon- something out of the come seeing a bigger part situation, nor yet with phony Orchestra for the Becket's personal reladon terrace houses, the series may give up watch- for her in this show. of six he played Mendels- ist is ail exacting and distionships—the King, for A.B.C. Subscription Con- sohn's violin concerto for ciplined career. Mr. Szecamera concentrated on ing when the next series instance, does not appear cert at the Winthrop Bronislaw Huber man, ryng plays for a miniclose-up angles, and little begins. the play at all. Rather, in descriptive detail was who was so impressed mum (-4 four hours a "THE Sound of Music" In other ways Ray Taystudy of a man Hall on Friday will be that he sent him to Ber- day. This is superimposnecessary. comes on at 7.35 p.m. on is it the lor is an excellent chairawaiting an expected the Polish-born violinist lin to study under Cat' ed on a life that keeps This play proved how man and rapidly finding Saturday night on Chan- martyrdom, his murderFlesch. From him he him travelling to a tight• Henryk Szeryng. nel 7. "Good and bad successful a medium tele- his feet on television. ers' justification of their went to Nadia Boulanger, ly packed schedule for songs well sung" about vision can be when topLast week Mr. Edward action, and—perhaps the He will play Bartok's one the greatest teachers eight months of the year. line actors, producers St. John, Liberal back- sums it up. major element—the reac- second violin concerto, in of the age, in Paris. The Winthrop Hall conortd directors all work bencher in Federal ParThe programme pro- tion of the chorus, who a programme that also After the second world cert will be reviewed in together. liament, faced the panel fesses to give a cross-sec- see, think, feel and speak includes Robert Hughes' war he accepted a teachthis column next week. and students of the Aus- tion of popular songs — on our behalf. Their ex- suite "Xanadu" and ing post at the Mexican tralian National Univer- but most of them were perience should be ours, Tchaikovsky's fifth sym- National University, in popular in my grand- and their "GET Smart" on Channel sity, Canberra. final cry, phony. Mexico City, and it was 9 at 7 p.m., Friday. In an Mr. St. John won the father's day. "Blessed Thomas, pray Henryk Szering was a from here that his real If this company sticks for us," is a decl,aration child prodigy. At the age career as a concert vioto musical comedy there that this is- much more linist began, at the instiis a place for it on TV, than a dramatic presengation of a pianist. because musical comedy tation, it is a spiritual The pianist was anis their style, and they experience. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION other Polish-born musising it well. All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and I keep a list of all the cian, Arthur Rubinstein, Painting. But the show looks a records I will (I hope) and when he heard SzeCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS little tired these days, one day be able to buy. ryng play in the autumn GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS and Bobby Limb, who This set goes in well up of 1954, he was moved to When in trouble Ring 28-1373. comperes it, is not the it. CONCERT -LOVERS in tears. He urged him to Bobby Limb of old. Quietembark on a real concert t he .metropolitan area career, and since then er now, and perhaps a little tired of himself, he Szeryng Y OUR CHEMIST has might do well to remem- Henryk Cambridge St, has little comedy left to CHRISTMAS MUSIC come to be recognised as 274 ber the excellent series one of the world's foregive. FROM WESTMINSTER Wembley - 87 3984 of free concerts present- most violinists. 429 Albany Highway, Victoria park ( opp. P.O.) Dawn Lake helps her ABBEY. Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. husband out pleasantly ed by the A.B.C. on Being a concert violinCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN enough, but her singing The Westminster Abbey For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service Sunday afternoons. makes no impact. On the Choir, conducted by contrary, Darryl Stewart, On Sunday, December who sang "The world I Douglas Guest. 8, there is a concert at used to know," got Simon Preston (organ). the Ambassador's Thethrough to me. H.M.V., $5.75. atre to mark the twentieth anniversary of the THE annual spate of Universal Declaration of Holland & Venetian Blinds, 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Christmas records strikes Rights. Thomas Human THE main delight of Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants " Champion House," me as better than aver- Mayer will conduct the Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 Channel 2 at 8.45 on Sun- age this year. Last week West Australian SymI listened to carols phony sung Orchestra in a day nights, lies in the by the choir of Clare Col- programme which includcharacter acting. lege, Cambridge; this es Beethoven's Eighth Set in industrial York- week to Westminster Ab- Symphony, Braluns' Vari286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. shire, big business and bey Choir, one of the ations on the St. Anthony falling in love seem to be greatest. 61 1539 61 1620 Chorale, a Fanfare for behind the inner conflicts This record is particu- the Common Man, by Of two rival mill-owning larly interesting because Aaron Copland, and a families. everything played or world premiere—that of The business side of sung on it is by a 20th- A Paean to the Spirit of t his story never comes century English com- Man, by Australian comW.A.O.A. across any too clearly. In poser. Herbert Howells, poser John Antill. This fact, if it is in danger of who is represented by was specially commisOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST so doing, the producers four items, was born in sioned by the A.B.C. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61188° switch scenes in a way 1892. Peter Warlock, born But there is more to Res.: 67 1685 that is the prerogative of two years later, died in come. Vaughan Hanley, 1932. The grand old man well known to all concertTV. Scrupulous attention to of modern English mu- goers in Perth as leader BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS casting remains the es- sic, Vaughan Williams, of the West Australian was born in 1872, but sur- Symphony Or ch estra, sence of British excelHOPKINS MIGHTY MART lence in this field. Ed- vived till 1958. C. H. Kit- will be the soloist in 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. son, almost his contemWilliams' Vaughan exquiward Chapman, James Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 Mr"' Public porary, died in 1944. Her- site fantasy for violin Kerry, Maurice Kauffman Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale bert Murrill was born in and orchestra, The Lark and Nicole Maurey are WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4a2' all excellent actors care- 1909, and the two 'babies' Ascending. fully balanced. SERVICE The • photography is PERSONAL maybe a little stiff, but it RITES CATHOLIC FULL gets atmosphere over PREMISES well. Maybe a little hard MODERN to pick up the trend of E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: the story at this stage, but if you have the pa61 1158 190 Albany Frway, Victoria Park 6 3482 tience, well worth it.
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Thursday,
November 21, 1968.
THE
REC0R1)
R adio Rephe
Pope Fifteen
THE RECORD .ourtesy of Station 2SAi dney, publisi es some ol Dr Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries frcm our read ers which must be actom panied by name and ad dress of sender ) are ans wered over the radic, ir t heir due turn
MASS TIMETABLE T IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
A pplecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Manning: 7 a.m., 8.15 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 l a nield: Ashi 8 am. a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Balcatta: St. Laurence MiJland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Belga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a .m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Undoubtedly the reason her. The Chui ch, thereCurious, Lismore. 10 9, 8, Beaconsfield: 7, a.m. that the holds why fore, had the made she to been According Q.: a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Douay Version of Lk. so pleasing to God was words can be regarded a.m., 6 p.m. 1:28 the angel Gabriel in order that she might as no more than a hint Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 suggestion, not as or "Hail, become of the "neanMother Mary: to equivalent said Greek City: listener, a.m., 5 p.m. "young full of grace"; but the the Messiah. Both as- proof, that she had such Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Father Alexander is," meaning a p.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. movery the from grace Jerusabut namely, Mary's general, pects, Catholic in new woman" goes, in his comme Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., her of conception. ment "Rehas: of "para vessel being chosen Bible lem word Greek the by Matthew's St. tary on a.m , 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. doctrine To the at favarrive highly divine purgrace strictly the and so joice, meaning thenos," Isaiah Gospel, says oured." Which is the pose of this, are explain- that her soul was pre- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m , that a a "virgin." St. Matthew's 7:14 declares 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. ed in Lk. 1:30-33. served immaculate in "young woman" will use of the Greek word right translation? Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. movery the "virgin" from or and -parthenos" R.: That in the Douay conceive. and 7 pm DOCTRINE OF ment when she was conNedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 was due, therefore, to Version. It has been said in writing Isaiah Pickering (Not Carilla R.: HeasMMACULATE I the needs one the not ceived quoting, his a n, and 5 p.m. that the Jerusalem Bible word the used ebrew, Brook) : 10.30 a.m. H CONCEPTION sistance of other pasoriginal of Isaiah, offers a more accurate New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, ..anah,” meaning just brew sages of Scripture, the Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., but the Greek Septuagint translation of the Greek, 10 a.m. Q.: To reject the saluta- developed later beliefs of 6.30 p.m. a "young woman" whO translation made by the North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., gosthe what us telling a be not might of grace" the faithful, and the au- Carmel Monastery: tion "full a.m. night or Jews of Alexandria. 7 p.m. pel actually says. But seems to eliminate the thoritative declarations Castledare: (See Wilson). North drgin, instead of the Doubleview: 7.30 reasons good are there "Bethuword New lebrew proof Testament 8 4th; CATHOLIC DEFINED 3rd, 1st, i of the Church. Still, one Chidlow: a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m contenthat rejecting for vira meant which of Mary's "Immaculate must agree that at least kh" DOCTRINE a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., Conception." sin in the strict sense. Q.: Is it probable that the tion. Sentence equivaa.m. the of suggestion the 2nd & 4th Sunday. necessarily lence is not Since Isaiah went on to R.: The Catholic doctrine of Mary's Im- City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North one day sense equivalence. The will Church Fremantle: 7.30 would "almah" say that Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican and former is merely verbal; Church has never regard- maculate Conception is define infallibly a.m. 9.30 and Cres. have a child to be called Templetonia settle this difficulty the latter concerns the ed the expression "full of much more prominent in North Wanneroo (23 mile 'Immanuel" (or 'GodTalmala Rd. ) which has caused so meaning intended by the grace" as biblical proof the "full of grace" transpepg): 7 p.m. every word the -thus"), much controversy speaker. In his book, of the doctrine of the lation—originally adopt- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. : thulah," which exa.m. 9.30 8, Cloverdale: other throughout the ages? on Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 quite Insights Immaculate Conception. ed "Grammatical :.des the idea of child It proves only that Mary grounds — than in "so Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prima.m., 7 p.m. ,:ring, he would have R.: The Catholic into the New Testament" had a holiness of an en- highly favoured" which ary School ) Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 Turner Nigel Dr. :light inappropriate. Church has already de- ( 1966), a.m. 9 7.30, Como: a.m. says the language of the tirely special kind con- is offered us as an alterPATRISTIC TEACHING fined infallibly as an New Testament was a ferred upon her by God native rendering. "Hail Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 of Faith, in ac5 p.m. to fit her to be the Mary, full of grace" will p.m. Q.: Did not the early Article with Matt. 1:23, distinctively biblical Mother of the Messiah, certainly retain its nInee Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. cordance Fathers unanimously Perth: (St. Mary's Cathefrom different Greek, was born of without saying when it among the prayers of Darlington: 9 a.m. Leach that this passage that Christ dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Virgin Mother. Pope that of ordinary use and had been bestowed upon Catholics. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 a.m., 5 p.m. said "virgin," and not a the to related closely in this Martin I defined a.m. Queens Park: "young woman"? 8.30 7, 649 A.D. In 1779 A.D., Greek of the Jewish SepDoubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, 10 a.m. the of translation tuagint R.: No. What can be Pope Pius VI issued a 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Led is that the early special decree condemn- Old Testament. It had Quinn's Beach: (See NortS Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Fathers were unanimous ing any denial that Isaiah stylised religious overWanneroo). 7.30, East Cannington: in holding that the pre- 7:14 applies to the birth tones. The ordinary Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m 9.30 a.m. diction of "Immanuel" of Christ. Meantime, all Greek dictionary meanR iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and East Fremantle: 7 a m. or "God-with-us" referred scripture scholars agree ing of the words would 6 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. to Christ. Knowing as a that, if one ignores New be quite inadequate here. P.ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m. 9.30 7.30, Perth: East fact of Christian revelaliteral word a.m. Testament teaching, no In fact, a East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R don that He was born of translation on ockingham: 1st and 3rd conclusive argument can for word 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. basis would virgin Mother, they Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 be based on Isaiah's use a dictionary Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. :evpreted the prophecy of the Hebrew word really be an "interpretaP •m• of Isaiah accordingly. words Embleton • 7 and 9 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun"almah." It is only from tion" making the toying that the "almah" angel the than less say Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. the New Testament that Or "young woman" of a.m., 6 p.m. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State the sense has been made had in mind. thorn he spoke must Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): School except last Sunclearly known to us, and JERUSALEM BIBLE'S i,ave been intended in the Catholic Church can7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., day of month. CHANGE tile sense of "virgin" — 5 p.m. a.m Rottnest: 11.45 define C.S., Perth, W.A. Word was God," that infallibly Q.: Did the Jerusalem I sense the word could not 7.30, 9 a.m., Glendalough: e very Sunday till furhas This "without Him nothing otherwise. I a Q.: promised Jehovhave in the Hebrew lanuse the Protest5.30 p.m. ther notice. It Bible importance. great ah Witness to have, on was made that was Gooseberry Hill (Mary's ant phrase "highly favguage. R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 made," and "the that used to be objected that his next visit, our view than rather ouredMount): 7.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. Isaiah 7:14 suggested the ST. MATTHEW'S of the problem he put Word was made flesh Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. of grace" in order "full virMary's and of us" dwelt among doctrine Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd VERSION to me. to make it more ac( Jn. 1:1 3, 14) Arius Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 9 a.m. Sunday, O.: If Isaiah said "young ginity. But the opposite Protestceptable to R.: It was a mistake taught that Jesus was 2nd, 4th and 5th SunThere:e St. Gwelup: !Doman," then Matthew is the case. There is no ants? any for in yourself let o t that the word Himself only a creature day, 7.30 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 in 1:23, quoting Isaiah. evidence R.: Probably the idea next visit. A Catholic Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 p.m. nzust have said it also, "almah," used by Isaiah. was that a purely verbal should tell visiting Wit- and not God really aphad any particular sigpearing on earth to ac- Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., a.m. and not "virgin." nificance before the fact rendering of the Greek nesses of Jehovah that complish our salvation. Catherine Laboure BedSt. pm 7 a.m., 9 R.: St. Matthew was of the virgin birth of as "so highly favoured" he is not interested in the This denial of the Deity ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m quoting from Russell Pastor of views all satisfy would of Christ required also a Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: the Greek Christ suggested the ap/0.30 a.m and Judge Rutherford. denial of Septuagint the Holy Trintranslation plication to it of Isaiah's Greek scholars, whether Sunday. 4th and 2nd a.m. Made from the Hebrew prophecy. This exempli- of other Christian It is a fond dream to ity, namely, of three Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 1t Alexandria, comple-t- fies St. Augustine's say- Churches or of none. think you might benefit Divine Persons, Father, Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a.m. a.m. 9 8, 7, Highgate: into entering by them !d more than a century ing that the New Testa- But the French translaand Holy Spirit, Son Perth: 7.30, 9.30 South p.m. 7 before the with them; Christian era. ment is latent in the Old tion by the "Ecole Bib- discussion equally possessing one a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), to not come, they for these Greek. speaking Testament; the Old Test- lique" in Jerusalem has and the same Divine Na7, 9 a.m., ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: Jews translated the word ament becomes patent "comblee de grace" — benefit by anything you ture or Godhead. Arius Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. "almaii,,, n but them, to say might filled or laden, crowned, ot by the in the New. put his new doctrine in rys Cathedral: (See St. Mary's a.m., 5 p.m. with grace; and, remark- with the fixed idea of songs which his fanatical Perth). Chapel: Sisters' Hungarian ably enough, the Protest- persuading you to join followers chanted in the Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, 8 a.m. ant E. V. Rieu, in his their Jehovah Witness streets of many cities, 10.30 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Phone 8-1482 Knowing organisation. "The Penguin classic causing widespread dis9.15 a.m. Sunset: p.m. 5 Four Gospels," saying in this is more than suffici- turbances. In 325 A.D, Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; Jandakot: 8 a.m. it making for reason ent his "Introduction" that " assist you with your choice of memorial the first General Council Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 5.30 p.m. Luke in particular "flav- clear at once that you of the Church met at ‘oecialise in all Grancrete Granite and Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. of intention no have with his oured narrative kiarbi• Nicea to deal with the Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 work On request we Hebraistic Greek," trans- granting them the oppor- disorder, condemned the Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 will mail to you a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. lated 1.28 as: "Greetings, tunity they seek. After teaching of Arius as erof our priced catalogue. Couatry en. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. 5.30 a.m., 9 canor alamunda: travellers if K all, 'ady of grace!" ouiries receive our special attention. roneous, and defined as Wembley DJwns: 7, 9.30 vassers come unbidden the truth taught in the P.m. a.m. MARY'S PERSONAL to your door with wares Gospels that Jesus is K arragullen: 9 a.m. W 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., Wembley: .3 ESTPALIA CAST STONE CO HOLINESS for which you have no both truly God and truly Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Q.: The English Jerusa- use whatever, you polite- Man; and that as God R okeby Rd.. Subisco. a.m. Italian Mass. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 ° Boyce, Proprietor lem Bible explains in ly but firmly tell them He is the co-eternal and a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital7, 8.15, 9 30 ensington: K their worth not it's that a footnote: "'So highly co-equal Divine Son wish 11.30 a.m. (Polian), p.m. 5 a.m., favoured,' that is. as to while to call again. Father. K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 the Heavenly ish). become the Mother of ARIAN ERROR This decision, summed Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 p.m. Catholic Institutions — Enjoy the Messiah." REVIVED up in the Nicene Creed. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 p.m. Special Quotations at the . . Jesus was accepted in the a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. R.: That suggests a Q.: This man said is the son of God the whole Church, both East Koongamia: Cancelled. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. newly granted favour Father, but not God as and West. The Arian Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. from heaven conferred high as the Father. heresy gradually faded a.m. & 9.00 a.m. every Sunday. on Mary then. But the R.: That is the teach- away, finally dying ou` Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: Greek word "Kecharitoa.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. mene" is a passive par- ing of the American Pas- about the year 500 A.D. a.m. Polish Mass: ticiple in the perfect tor Russell, who found- But, in 1874, the AmeriF RESH FISH — FROZEN FISH t ense denoting something; ed the Witnesses of Je- can Pastor Russell reviv- Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., West Perth: 11.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. 'which had already hap- hovah about 1874. But ed it, and the Witnesses Italian Mass: SHELL FISH— OLIVE OIL, Etc. pened to Mary and was over 1500 years earlier of Jehovah go from door Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamilt..)n Hill: 2nd SunA lways Available day 10 a.m. 8.M. still effective. So the Arius of Alexandria had to door proclaiming it. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. French Jerusalem Bible thought up for himself The Christian answer is Maddington: 9 a.m. 4EE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA notes that the literal the same bright idea. In still that given against Maicla Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, MayT ELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) lands: Every Sunday at sense is: "You who have 319 A.D., denying the the dissident Arians by Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. 10 a.m., Summertime; Feb. 1: 6.30. 8 9.30 been and have continued clear teaching of St. the General Council of and 10 a.m. to be filled with grace." John's Gospel that "the Nicea, in 325 A.D. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
41.1410.4.•
ISAMH AND Angel's words VIRGIN BIRTH
to Mary
"Jehovah Witness" visits
MEMORIALS
FREMANTLE FISHERMAN'S (0-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
Page Sixteen
1
THE RECORD
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Lounge Clothes, Furniture, (Except Suites) Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Situations
Vacant Situations Wanted
TEACHER for middle primary 1969, convent school, Thornlie. -Ring M. Benedicta, between 9 a.m.-3.30 p.m. Ph. 69-1497.
DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 - Flying Domestics.
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c
Classified Advertisements Piano Tuning
Guest Houses
Builders
PIANO Tuning and Repairs.-Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Buhler's). Quotes Free.
Repairs
Then Use the.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS of the . .
RECORD PHONE 21 2837
21, 1968
QUEENSLAND :NSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in
N.S.W.)
Service - f orc:esrtiA ti : Security F
FIRE IRE - MARINE -
ACCIDENT ENT The largest wholly Australian owned and insurance Company. Assets operated exceed F. E. TURNER, $47,000,00% Manager
-1-1980 55 7 St. George's Ice.,
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
GERALDTON: St. Francis BUILDING, Renovating Guest House-B. & Bfst. and Home Improvement, $3, children half-price, New Homes planned and tray service; no stairs.- erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. -Registered For Hire Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038. Situations Wanted Immediate t e m porary F. J. LARNER, pipe organ help, fast and thorough builder, piano tuning and ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks ADDITIONS, repair s, 43XCK YARDS cleaned, cleaning, catering and repairs.-Phone 76-3726. Fashion Parades, converting asb. or weafor rubbish removed, trees general help, night staff Chairs, Tables, Coloured therboard house into lopped, fences repaired, to help parties, $1 per Pest Control Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots brick veneer. - Contact & High Chairs.-Devine's Morskate Bros. 6-3166. odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794 day booking fee, $1.25 per Service. Ph. 46-1988 Hire STAMP out white ants hour. AAAAA. - Trees lopped, Permanent Devotional staff. also for good. - Contact Maxrubbish removed, back- available, $1 per hour. PALMER'S HIRE well Robinson and Phelps Requisites yards cleaned, long grass SERVICE on 8-4715 for prompt sermowed, shrubs cut back, Board Wanted vice. Authorised pest ex- For all your party hiring. RAYMOND etc., at Perth's cheapest MOORE Crockery, cutlery, glasstermination. rates.-Phone 24-5931, all wholesaler; pious objects ware etc. hours. G.P.O. clerk requires every description; board or lodgings. - WHY do elephants live in Cabaret tables, chairs, of TREES lopped, rubbish Please ring 23-7221, office the jungle? Because they trestles, coloured lights, church stalls, mission can't afford to live in elec. urns, pie warmers, stalls and schools supremoved, burning off, al- hours. City Beach. Cochroaches so long grass slashing, all etc. plied.-Phone 3-6430 or jobs, odd demolition YOUNG man requires live anywhere. - For all write P.O. Box 30, Clare1250 Albany Highway, work; obligation - free board vicinity University, pest control contact Allmont. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. quotes.-Phone Belmont 1969; refs available.-Box pest, 6-2944, members of the Pest Control Assoc. Clearing Service, 65-3248. 5, Darkan.
WANT ? RESULTS •
Thursday, November
Hospitals, Etc.
KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
H MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
The RECORD
WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.
MOHR, Winifred: Treasured memories of a loved mother, whose anniversary occurs on November 22; also our father, July 30. Rest in peace.
CAMPION, Nicholas Martin: In loving memory of our very dear father, anniver-
sary occurs 26.-InsertedNovember by his son and daughters. Jesus have mercy on him. ABE', R. H.: memories ofTreasured our beloved Roy, departed this life November 1960.-Mum, Dad 16, and R osemary. May he rest in peace, BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES be lodged byshould not Telephone.
1110WRA & O'DEA _54ineral 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161
Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited
Established 1394 Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., OSBORNE PARK Phone 5188 MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION.
F. J. LARNER Pipe Organ Builder 41 Charnwood St., Morley. 6062. Tel.: 76-3726 Consu!tEmt Organ Builder to New Norcia Abbey. New Ogans from $1400. Reconstruction carried out, Tuning and Maintenance contracts.
La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents
WISHING WELL Lottery Educational Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Massage 65-1799. A C Pace. MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing; Florists ladies and gents.-4 Monmouth Street, Mt. Lawley TEENY'S Florist, 474 Telephone 28-6272. Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial Painting w r ea th s, sheafs and domes at short notice; P AINTING. free delivery metro area. Personalised and indi- Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. vidual attention given to all your painting requireReal Estate ments; prompt and efficient service.-John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleWE WANT HOUSES . . . phone 61-4349. Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley - Hawthorn, To Let Bedford and S.H.C.
• All Top 40 Hits are available W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd.
FURNISHED house on Expert highway, hot water to all Property Managers. points, telephone, refrigerator, washing machine; JOHN FENNESSY & CO. bond and references; for R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. approx. 10 months.-Tel. 96-2276. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.
LINCOLN ROAD MORLEY
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.
1
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House 430 Ray Street. Perth
Electrical
EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill J. V. D'ESTERRE, View Road, Mt. Lawley Electrical Contractor, LAWNMOWER repairs, ( C Class) for Ladies. An all makes, reasonable excellent trained staff at 78 Parry Street, Perth. prices, work guaranteed. all times; your mother FOR ALL YOUR -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. will be cared for with SERVICES ELECTRICAL kindness and efficiency ALL radio, electrical and and in a homely atmosPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Sunbeam repairs done in phere; Mrs. Win Herbert After Hours: 85-9660. our own workshop; est. personally supervises the in Victoria Park since welfare of all patients.1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, for bookings and waiting APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 list. Dianella; phone 76-2344, all hours; installations, TENNIS racquets, superDEVA HOSPITAL repairs and maintenance. seded, from $9.50 to ("C" Class) $19.50: restrings and re15 Lawley Crescent, Examinations pairs same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 10% to 15'; of the Mt. Lawley. 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, marks in an examinaSuperior Home From 14 Bon Marche Arcade, tion are lost by bad Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. Home for Male and techniques-e.g. exam Female Patients. poor setting out etc. All Medical Attention. your probably child BARRACK Street Boot- Fully Qualified Staff. has this serious probmakers, 51 Barrack St., Personal Supervision of For assistance lem. for all shoe repairs and M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. from experienced Teafoot ailments.-W. O'Brien chers. Telephone 21-4532. Phone: 232091. Lotteries
DON'T
In Memoriam
Perth
Contact-
John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820 Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 ( Formerly Baroni's Estate Agency) •••••
SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF 12" L.P.'s AT-
$250 •
434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone:
61.1210
GREG'S MEAT STORE We sell QUALITY at Special
Prices--
RUMP STEAK ... ... ... PORTER HOUSE STEAK ...
89C. 89C.
69'. T - BONE STEAK ... C. 55 F /qu. LOIN PORK CHOPS available Form fresh chickens YOU CAN PHONE YOUR ORDER
ON
76 3388
DID! TRY US AND BE GLAD YOU