The Record Newspaper 05 December 1968 by The Record

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No. 3374.

PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968.

(Registered at the O.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

CARDINAL FOR PERTH AID: N.Z. MOVES FURTHER AHEAD CEREMONIES

NORMAN Thomas Cardinal Gilroy will fly specially from Sydney for the Enthronement of Archbishop L. J.

IN considering stepped-up assistance that ordinary wage-earning parents can pay in to independent schools the New Zea- school fees and to the that Religious tealand government is "simply being rea- load chers can carry. He said listic," according to Bishop John P. the critical nature of the situation was emphasised K avanagh of Dunedin. when the Religious themselves recently for the

The New Zealand government is cur- first time said that the on them is berently looking into the question of burden coming intolerable. making loans for independent school PROBLEM FOR buildings. and increased per capita ALL g rants. Bishop Kavanagh point-

Goody. He will return to Sydney by air directly after the ceremony, which is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Friday, December 20.

Cardinal Gilroy will lead the procession from the Archbishop's Palace in Victoria Square to St. Mary's Cathedral. :He will be followed by a great concourse of clergy which wil l include visiting Archbishops and bishops, clergy and lay v isitors from other dioceses, as wel l as all the priests of the Archdiocese.

ed out that it is wrong

Bishop Kavanagh, who is chairman of the New to see the problem mereZealand Catholic Educational Council, said at St. ly as one for Catholic Paul's High School, Auckland, that by giving time- parents. Even a few chilly assistance when independent schools are fight- dren added to an already ing for their existence, the government will save sufficiently large class in a State school would a large amount of money later.

mean that the children He said the alternative vate system is to ignore could not be taught proto State aid could well the realities of the situa- perly and the right of the be the closing of many tion," he declared. "If this State school parents independent schools. He happens the strain on the would be infringed, he then cited the conse- State system and the tea- added. quences of a cut-back in chers in it would indeed Considerable burdens the Catholic school sys- be heavy." would be added to the tem because of financial Bishop Kavanagh stress- State school system at a problems. ed that Catholics want to time when, Bishop KavaPROBLEM FOR retain their schools, and nagh said, the existing that the present crisis is State system needs more bishop will receive pledges of fidelity from the STATE not of their own making. teachers and buildings. Auxiliary Bishop, Bishop M. McKeon, from the The State school sysHe emphasised that In meeting the costs if Monsignori, and from representatives of the paro- tem would have the prob- the financial burden on Catholic pupils had to go chial clergy, Religious priests, Brothers and Sis- lem of coping with 40,000 the Catholic people and into State schools, taxters, representative laymen and laywomen, and Catholic children, which the religious teachers is payers would have to pay t wo representatives of Catholic schools. Bishop would require the em- becoming so great that substantially more than question arises: the modest amount curMcKeon will then give an address of welcome to ployment of more than a the the Archbishop, and the Archbishop is expected thousand additional State "How much of the sys- rently asked of the government by the indepento reply to this in his homily at the Low Mass teachers, the bishop said. tem can we retain?" "It seems to me in He noted that there is dent schools committee, a t which he will also be celebrant. these circumstances, to a limit to the amount the bishop emphasised. The address of welcome will be followed by the resist giving a degree of Antiphon of Our Lady, Patroness of the Cathedral aid to the struggling pri-

Cardinal Gilroy will be received at the main door of the Cathedral by the Administrator, Monsignor J. Hogan, and escorted to the Throne in the sanctuary. A rchbishop Goody will enter the Cathedral in a separate procession led by the Vicar General to the late Archbishop R. Prendiville, Monsignor E. Kennedy. During this procession the choir will sing a setting of the Te Deum by the late Ralph Vaughan Williams. At the entrance to the sanctuary the Archbishop will be tendered a Liturgical Reception by the Church, with the prayer sung by Archbishop Auxiliary Bishop, Bishop M. McKeon. Goody. An unusual feature will be that the enthroneThe place of the laity in the Church will be ment of the new Archbishop by Cardinal Gilroy emphasised at the Offertory, when the bread and will take place in full view of the congregation on wine will be carried in procession to the sanctuary the predilla of the high altar, on a throne erected by representatives of the people. for the occasion. Mass will end with the Solemn Blessing imFol lowing the enthronement, the new Arch- parted by the Archbishop.

Out of uniform!

HOW CAN ONE KNOW GOD? MODERN man is

tormented by the "great question" — How can one know God? — Pope Paul VI told a general audience last week.

SUPPORT CATHOLIC PRESS

Commenting on the THE laity commission of the English and theme of God's existence, Welsh bishops deplored in a statement which he has used as a central point during the issued in London any attempt to hinder past weeks, Pope Paul said that the question the sale of Catholic newspapers and facing modern man is— magazines. can we know of God's existence? The commission ex- standing of controversial Contemporary atheism pressed its wish to en- matters." The Catholic press in answers flatly no, he said, but added: "This answer courage a strong Catho- Britain — particularly its which seems so simple lic press and said such a three national weekly journals, the "Universe," produces a void in the thought and life of man, press is essential to the the "Catholic Herald" and the "Tablet"—are held in stirring up many and lay apostolate. generally high esteem in very grave problems which disturb both faith It stated: "Believing Britain. Privately owned completely conin thought itself as well that it is essential to the and as in a positive sense of ay apostolate that Cath- trolled by laymen, they olic news and informed are professionally edited Pope Paul declared that comment upon the life of and produced, and have highest standing "those who believe it pos- the Church should be the sible to base a humanism freely available, we wish among the many relion atheism in reality be- to encourage a strong gious papers issued in Catholic the country. They have a varied come prophets of nihil- and press. ism." total weekly circulation The Church, on the of about half a million. "We therefore deeply Proud of their indepenother hand, the Pope any attempt to dence, they can at times pointed out, does not deplore the sale of Cathdeny man's human mind impede be openly critical of the newspapers and official line in the Cathoolic arriving of "capacity the lic world. It was this outat the knowledge of God magazines. "We also recognise the spokenness which caused and, it should be noted, even by reason . . The value of the work of the a few pastors to ban faith certainly gives us a journals in keeping the their sales at churches at knowledge of God which Catholic faithful inform- the height of the recent "I Year at Mercedes College ends this week, and on Wednesday everyone went off to Rockingham is fuller and per se easier ed about the various con- controversy over the Or Mass t.'"ic• No uniforms to be seen as the girls crow Jed into the buses. They had been to the Novena but the faith itself siderations necessary for papal encyclical on bier I "rst though. their study and under- control. t affirms our teaching."

IHE RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . THE REAL SOLUTION

Thursday, December

CARITAS IN WEST AFRICA

5, 1968

Masses For The Week

December 8 (White): FEAST OF THE LATE CONCEPTION (1st Class). Kase IMMACU. Prop roper. Preface of Blessed Virgin. December 9 (Violet): Mass of Second Sunday of Advent (3rd Class). No Gloria. SIR. — Several news- Cross in this troubled Common Pre, face.

paper articles have ap- area. Reports that the SIR.—When Our Divine in Government and pub- can only result in dis- peared recently concern- aid is not going to the December 10 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday Lord was asked by His lic administration, aster for the nation by ing the Nigerian - Biafran people who need it are ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. those indiscplies why they could strongly supporting a bringing in its wake an dispute and the part be- quite false. All December 1 1 (White): St. Damasus Pope, on. not drive out the evil bloody massacre of thou- age of violence, chaos ing played by Church re- volved in the operation fessor (3rd Class). Mass from have maintained a strict lief organisations. spirit from the lunatic sands of innocent chil- and hatred. Common, O C oRm(mvoionlePt r)e: fm acaes. and neutrality facts political following The boy, He answered: dren through the expedithe The solution, as to their relief has been "There is no way of cast- ency of a bill to legalise Government well knows may be of interest s of Preceding Sunda person in ing out such spirits ex- abortion. but hasn't the moral cou- your readers. Caritas In- given to any No Gloria. Common Preface. Class). which cept by prayer and fastThese modern Herods rage to admit and face ternationalis, the Vati- need regardless of they December 12 (Violet): Mass of Preceding ing" (Matt. 17:20). who become outraged at up to, lies in better and can's official body for side of the conflict Sunday ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Surely we are confront- any form of cruelty to cheaper housing condi- work of this type, and support. CathoAustra lian Catholics December 13 (Red): St. Lucy, ed today by this same dumb animals suffer no tions, an adequate living the United States Virgin, Martyr contributed spirit of lunacy in our qualms of conscience in wage, price controls, in- lic Relief Services have have already Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. (3rd through with co-operating $70,000 some Western society where passing the death sen- creased social benefits been OR (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday (3rd other Australian Catholic Reof number we flnd outwardly respec- tence on helpless inno- and free education for in- a Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. providCathoin and groups Caritas to Church lief table men and women, cent children. The execu- dependent schools. The Donarefugees and Services. to lic Relief December 14 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday many of whom hold im- tion when carried out is provision of free mater- ing relief ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. portant positions of trust diabolically c o n ceived nity facilities would sure- victims of the Nigeria- toins from concerned and brutally administer- ly relieve the economic Biafra war. This relief people are still arriving December 15 (Violet): Third Sunday of Advent. ed. Dr. H. P. Dunn, Senior plight of some women has taken several forms, at our National Office ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed, reguwhich forwarded one of main are the and Obstetrician and Gynae- who claim to seek aborContact— Preface of Trinity. cologist, National Wo- tion for socio-economic has been the providing of larly to relief organisafood and medicines for tions active in the area. men's Hospital, Auck- reasons. those who have been WM. C. BYRNE, land, N.Z., who certainly With the high fees knows what he is talking which abortionists are either made homeless by National Executive about, describes one such known to demand, it will the war or whose normal Director, Australian R .E.I.W.A. method in his illuminat- be cheaper in the long food supplies have been Catholic Relief. A rchbishop L. J, DECEMBERing C.T.S. pamphlet (No. run and psychologically disrupted by it. Attend a.m. Goody. 10.30 8: 87-1820 over report At the last 1534), What Wrong With more satisfactory and Mass, St. Brigid's 29: 11 a.m., Ordination to Abortion. It makes sick- beneficial to the mother. 700 "mercy flights" takthe Diaconate, St, church, West Perth. medical supfood and ing ening reading. LeederviIle proM Attend p.m. 3.00 ary's Cathedral, Would Mr. Harry Child, plies into Biafra had The solution to this cession, West Perth. 27: 7.00 p.m. Subiaco City total The Catholic made. of the Estate Agency been President self-inflicted and totally Hall, attend dinner 12: 6.30 p.m. Bless and unwarranted problem Social Apostolate, kindly value of the food and church, Australian new Mr. open reply to SIR.—In Catholic buted 14 MARLOW STREET, does not lie in the legalis- consider at his next meet- medicines distri Lawn Tennis AssociaMedina. Harry Child's explanaChurch Joint urthis immediate through ing the ing of abortion, which WEMBLEY tion Carnival. gency for launching a Aid operation is well over tion, "What has been 13: 7.15 p.m. Adult ConSt. Mary's 31: 1.30 p.m. Present tro• firmation, done?" on the Abortion Holy Crusade of Prayer $5,000,000. Caritas is prophies, Australian CaCathedral. in conjunction with any viding medical care and Bill, I am sorry to say, tholic Lawn Tennis SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF decision arrived at for keep for approximately we know. The alarming 20: 6.00 p.m. Solemn enSt Association Carnival, throne m e n t, concerted Catholic action 1,000 children evacuated fact is that the politicians 12" L.P.'s AT— Alexander Park. M ary's Cathedral. to strongly oppose the out of the war zone and also know. That's why proposed move for the is committed to looking this Bill is in its second • All Top 40 Hits are available legalising of abortion? after children at least un- reading now. What must concern Did not Our Divine Lord til March, 1969. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. The joint church orga- us now is "What must also say: "Without Me nisations are working in be done," even at this you can do nothing?" 434 Albany Hwy.V1CTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 W. V. C. THOMAS, with the International very late stage. The co-ordinating AcCommittee of the Red Medina. tion Committee, which Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. was spontaneously formContractors for Commonwealth and State Gov't. ed from the laity on SunOffices, Hospitals, etc. day, November 24, also

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received a spontaneous approval from the surprising numbers attending an off-the-cuff, improvised meeting last Sunday on the subject. This meeting was unanimous in its desire that, even at this very late hour, a united effort should be made to demand recognition for our Christian principles. A five-point, State-wide plan was unanimously accepted, to be put before His Grace the Archbishop-Elect. Hope and desire was this that expressed should receive the support and assistsance of all existing organisations within the Catholic community and to seek the support of other denominations. An approach made by a television station minutes after the meeting was finished indicated how closely our Catholic community is watched for any move in this matter. It was decided not to make any public announcement at this stage. It is because of this that I air my personal anguish. If we fail or are failed now, there will never be another comeback for us as a body. G. SAPPELLI, Innaloo.

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Ready to march SIR. — In answer to Bernard Caddell's letter in your column some weeks ago, we are not "bog Irish" and we hope that we are respected citizens of our community, but we do feel strongly about the Abortion Bill and are quite willing to show this by participating in a march on Parliament House. Though it would involve a trip of 250 miles and organisation of overnight accommodation, we already have five cars ready to supply transport if and when such a procession should eventuate. J. HOWE, Secretary, Albany Majellan Club.

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Thursday, December 5, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Thr

Pope answers "God is dead" claim

cally and sensibly," the POPE PAUL VI has answered those who Pope said. He added that dead." man has an "anxiety claim "God is and yearning for a su"It is not the Sun that has been ex- preme knowledge and tinguished, it is the eye of man that is S upreme experience, which is in vain soothed c louded over," he said at his weekly by the sophisticated general audience. sedatives of philosophi-

Speaking to thousands Son of the living God, cal, moral and literary and to celebrate with scepticism." gathered in St. Peter's ap- blessed certainty Paul Pope the asilica, B There is an irreducible proached the "death of glory of God." clash between the doccontroversy from God" trines of atheism and of subjective More Need objective and revealed and rational beobRegarding its spects. a The Pope stressed that lief, the Pope concluded, jective significance, he "modern man has more and added: "Truth, when more no is "There aid: need and more capacity it is whole and s V underviolent and sacrilegious than man in the past to stood, is only one. That than the come into contact with contradiction One hears little about Perth's Mauritian community of over 500. But on the first Sunday of each is to say, discussion—diamonth one which erupts be- the mystery of God, but logue — is possible. Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., Rector of Saint Thomas M ore College, in the University, celebrates The God terms, a French two tween it is less easy for him to evolution of Mass for them at Saint Patrick's, Havelock Street, West Perth, at 11 a.m. false and inface up to and to admit complete ideas and death." A fterward there is always a lot to say, and The Re cord' staff photographer was at the lies in the church last He said this equates the necessity and this in- the internal logic of the Sunday to picture Father Storrnon with members of the congregation. -Being and non-being, escapable mystery, - be ideas themselves and in Life and its negation, the cause he has widened his the profound demands of Absolute and the absurd, sphere of study and ob- the minds which profess Necessity and the incon- servation. . . and has im- them . . . God is silent, sistent, Truth and its an- mensely extended the says contemporary literanulment, Happiness and field of his sensible ex- ture. God is silent to our perience. despair." natural ear, but only to the said, Pope But, the "He is therefore tempt- make Himself sought concept of the death of ed to be content with and heard through other God as used by modern what he knows scientifi- means." men is a subjective concept, "that is to say, the DESPITE the Czechoslovakian government's trend requests for "rehabilita- politically illogical to rethought of man who no longer knows how to give towards liberalisation in its relations with the tion." She said the delay verse the government's a sense, a value to the in re-establishing priests liberalisation actions in churches, secretly consecrated Catholic bishops in good ineffable name of God. standing with the religious affairs. God is said to be dead in will not be permitted to take over Sees in that government has been She said that Christhe mentality of man. It country under existing laws, it is reported in caused by the priests tians will take a passive is not the Sun that has themselves. attitude towards the poliBerlin. been extinguished, It is In a previous interview tical events shaking the the eye of man that is Mrs. Erika Kadlecova, consecrated secretly, he with Lidova Demokracie, country and stay aloof clouded over." chief of Czechoslovakia's was appointed apostolic Mrs. Kadlecova said that, from them if the recent church affairs office, told administrator of the Hra- despite the experience of growth of confidence in the Prague newspaper Li- dec Kralove diocese with- the past few weeks—an their country were to be Fashionable dova Demokracie, organ out government appro- apparent reference to the impeded by a return to The Pope analysed the of the Christian People's val, and observers do not Soviet invasion of Cze- oppressive church policurrent thought behind party, that all bishops expect him to be permit- rthoslovakia—it is now cies. the God-is-dead concept. "Religious indifference is POPE PAUL VI has intimated in a letter the government regards ted to resume his office as regularly consecrated in the near future. fashionable," he s a i d. to the Archbisho and p appointed—that is, of Hanoi that he "Secularisation is admitThe German Catholic ted by many as a process would have liked to have visited North with its permission — news agency K.N.A. rehave been reinstalled in of thought which finds in Vietnam in connection with ortd OPTICIANS a religious their Sees after having ported that there are itself and in a knowledge three secretly consecratanniversary been if removed the from war situation their did not of things an autonomy posts by the previous ed bishops in Czechoslo- 1 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 which dispenses from re- exist. vakia who are not listed ference to a higher and Pope Paul's desire was contained in a personally Stalinist-line regime. She in the Annuario Pontisaid that new appointtranscendent principle, written letter to Archbishop Joseph Marie Trin ments by the Holy See ficio, the Vatican Year which is called God. Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited Book that lists all bishnhu Khue of Hanoi on the occasion of the first will be possible only with "Metaphysics, it is said, centena ops and officials of Established 1894 ry of the consecratio n of Western Tonkin, the agreement of the govis finished. Atheism uses church organisations and Crr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., science as a shield to as- now North Vietnam, to the Blessed Virgin Mary. ernment. OSBORNE PARK This policy may ad- gives statistical informasert itself, as a liberator, In writing to the Arch- that we must above all tion. Phone 5188 bishop, Pope Paul said: give versely the assistance affect of our Bishop a conquest. Knowledge MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS of God, it is maintained, "his anniversary offers us ministry to those who Karel Otcenasek, who Mrs. Kadlecova also FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION. was "rehabilitated' in complained that many is impossible and ,in ad- the happy occasion for are in tribulation." expressing you, as to well The July. centenary Although he recalls was not priests have not sent in dition, is useless and indeed harmful. Modern as to all our beloved sons the act of consecration man no longer seems —bishops, priests and made by Monsignor Paul able to think of God and faithful — of North Viet- Puginier, a Frenchman thinks he can better orga- nam, the feelings we have who was appointed vicar nise his own life and the for you. It is often very apostolic for Western difficult for us to express Tonkin at the age of 33 is4 life of society by neglectand who consecrated his ing, by ignoring and by them to you. " H a d circumstances vicariate apostolic to the denying the name of been more favourable, Blessed Virgin on NovGod." rest assured that we ember 21, 1868. The Church, on the con- would have very willingly Pope Paul said the oc• • t1a7, Pope Paul said, come among you to en- casion of the centenary affirms today as in the courage you in your hard "seems to us, in the Past that Christ is not trials and to make you midst of past and present dead and that the Church feel with what spirit we sufferings, a source of POPE PAUL VI has once with the common good continues fearlessly and share them. We wish at hope and of supernatural again proclaimed the of the people, to spread knowledge of its social haPPily to bear witness least by this message to joy for everyone. In fact, Church's opposition to doc to, to trine, to give its supproclaim together be in some way present it constitutes an appeal, Mtil Peter, Christ the port to the civilising and 4 violent solutions of believing soside, your at an invitation, to anticieducational activity of pate help and aid from cial problems. )IGNIFIED ana revel erii temporal authorities, to Y OUR CHEMIST the most Holy Virgin." observance of your wishes ant The occasion was the encourage the great and TO NORTH audience at which the legitimate aspirations of the fulfilment of all relwiiiu VIETNAMESE Pope received the creden- the less prosperous sec429 Albany tors, in Highway, Victoria ,'ark (app. P.O.) a word, to require supments are assured b in. Assuring the North tials of Brazil's new am/ling 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions Vietnamese of his aware- bassador to the Holy See, port all good causes of correct training of the Catnaui C OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN ness of their attachment Jose Jobim. He said the human progress." PerONSULT Your (enventoner — Pie Our Nicht Perris* funeral conductors placed al to Our Lady, the Pope Holy See is "particularly The Church's action in said: "Thus with great sensitive to the efforts your service by Bowra &O'Dea this area unfolds in a hope we invoke upon you Brazilian authorities are manner and in a spirit all Arrangements can be made 0% on the occasion of the making in favour of soits own, said the Pope. centenary the most special progress, of educapho ne at any how, Sunday "It does not—we have recial protection of the tion and of a better discently so proclaimed it included. Virgin Mary. May it en- tribution of the country's 235 Newcastle Street, Perth once more a Bogota—enable you above all, resources." icensed Plumbers courage violent solutions. through her powerful inHardware Merchants Asserting the Church's It refuses to subscribe to Phone 28 7424 tercession, to preserve right to be interested in Repairs a Speclalh revolution a r y expresintact the precious de- social reforms and desions. This would mean posit of Catholic faith velopment, Pope Paul betraying the spirit of which in the past sustain- said that "the Church is Christ Who shed His ed your fathers in their the mother" and that it blood, and not that of trials and which thus will therefore "exercises a others, for the redempmake your souls strong spiritual maternity over tion of men. and serene in the midst its sons which does not F UNERAL of present difficulties and permit it to remain indif"Nor does the Church also constant in their ferent to the great needs subscribe to abuses, to Holland & Venetian D I REC TOR'„ Blinds, faithfulness to God and of the poorest of its individual or collective Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, to His Church." selfishness, to unjust opsons." Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. The letter end§ with an pression. Its entire action CONCERN apostolic benediction to The Pope stressed that aims at strengthening the all Catholics in North "social questions, be- moral forces of indiVietnam. It was dated cause of their human as- viduals and groups, at 888 1 November 1, but not re- pect and because they are promoting their educa286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. leased by the Vatican un- linked with the demands tion, the elevation of 68 STIRLING Si, PERTH 6 1 1620 til the centenary date of of justice, compel the their human and Chris61 1539 28-2161 November 21. Church to concern itself tian value."

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Thursday, December 5,

THE RECORD

Page Four

The goat carried the sins into oblivion So, when there is a l ittle self-examina: are we apt t ion, to find scapegoats for our guilt. The to whom we have done wrong, iss generally the one we hate. One of the few persons who ever betrayed religion and did not afterwards abuse it, was the one who said: "I have l ,against sinRnaec e insctlalsnsnaond B lood." centBlo o hatred morality are scapegoats for consciences which will not face up to their own guilt. By ments consume most of the printer's projecting our guilt on others, as Hitler and Communists on the ink. We thus learn to console ourselves on the Jews, by believing that we are better than Christians, they seemed to exonerate others, because their crimes are greater. themselves. Golfers breaking their clubs, I cannot be bad because others are children slamming doors, men kicking worse. That is the conclusion we draw horses, are all looking for scapegoats to make themselves appear so li ly-white a lmost unconsciously. is and good. The difference between the self-disforgotten about the What covery and the press is that in the press in the Old Testament was thatscapegoat we know the crimes of others, but by goat was killed, thus implying another that by self-discovery we know our own misery. the shedding of blood the sins were forsuperiorof The press gives us the sense given and forgotten in the desert of ity, but self-discovery makes us see our- vion. The only one who can really oblibe selves as more poverty-stricken and capegoat is one who wil l willingly a and slums. the in anyone than miserable take on the sins of others, voluntarily From that point on, we begin to love and in addition, is innocent of guilt. them and want to serve them as more Only One in the world has ever done deserving than ourselves. this, namely, an Innocent Person on Whom we laid our sins as He bore them away on the Cross. Out of that forgiveness comes joy and with it our readiness to forgive others because we have been but especial ly comes the love of forgiven scapegoatism. all ends Self-discovery I t was the custom in the Old Testament those whom others despise, because we for the priest to lay his hands over a goat know that we stand in greater need of and then send the goat into the desert. God's Mercy.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses HOW often we touch our face and feel a pimple or worry about a boil or a lump on the body. The body has the power to explore its own defects and discover its own shortcomings. But so has the mind and the process is even more painful. Some who f ind moral defects and are tortured by a bad conscience go to someone who will deny the guilt i nstead of accepting and curing it. How helpful self-discovery of our moral failures would be if we saw them in relation to the poor and despised of our cities. If others are in economic poverty, am I not in spiritual poverty? I f their homes are in ruins, what is the condition of the temple of my own body? Do not I live in a shack, too? Are they ignorant? But how much do I know about myself? My pride, my covetousness? They are naked—but am I not more naked? "Thou callest thyself rich, but I say to thee that thou are poor.Thus, when I feel myself, when I examine myself, when I get down to rock bottom, I discover that I, too, am in ruins.

"REMOTE preparation for the next meeting of the InBishternational ops' Synod is under way at present," according to the Synod's permanent secretary, Bishop Lad is I a w Rubin.

196a

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SELF- DISCOVERY M y Poverty What conclusion is to be drawn? More poverty-stricken than my neighbour, therefore, I am a brother to all who are poor. Their poverty is less than my poverty. I, too, am in hunger, but their hunger is only for bread. The difference between their poverty and mine, is that my poverty of soul is masked. I can hide it. Their poverty is unmasked; it cannot be hidden. It is the mask that makes me think that I am better. But in honest moments, I must admit that I s tand in need of mercy, forgiveness and help, and this makes me feel a fellowship with every sinner and delinquent and every poor man. This self-discovery through communication with our own soul is hard to come by. The reason is, we live in a world where the press reveals to us daily the evil of others. Most news is about the breaking of commandments, not the keeping of them. Murder, adultery, divorce, prejudice, calumny, false judg-

T he Scapegoat

ROME REPORT.... by DESMOND O'GRADY

Bishop's Synod looks ahead

Bishop Rubin said that cern both suitable themes at the moment all sugges- for discussion and the It seems unlikely, how- tions made regarding the preparation and functionever, that the next Synod Synod since its first ing of the Synod. Accordwill meet before June, meeting are under exami- ing to Bishop Rubin, the 1969, and it may not be nation in the Vatican. suggestions were offered These suggestions con- spontaneously, or after held until 1970. request, by participants in the first Synod meeting and there has since been further discussions between the Holy See and national episcopal c o n ferences regarding the next Synod. For First Class Plumbing Services

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the Roman Congrega- locking directorate run. tions to act. The most ning the Holy See's at obvious example is the fairs. But the creation of a failure of the Doctrinal Congregation to act on third Polish cardinal the Synod's recommenda- seems unlikely; among tion that an international other things, Bishop Ru. theological commission bin is auxiliary of Card!. be established. Bishop nal Stefan Wyszynski, Rubin does not have Archbishop of Warsaw, there are powers to represent the Moreover, Synod in the Church's powerful elements in the curia who want the Syn. central government. Perhaps the first step od's permanent representowards an effective syno- tation in Rome to be as dal presence in Rome symbolic as possible. would be his elevation to These are the same elethe rank of cardinal in ments who argue that the consistory which is there is no need to reexpected within the next convoke the Synod in few months. This would 1969. It would be their allow him to become a way of celebrating the member of the Roman c entenary of the first Congregations, the inter- V atican Council.

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CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS When this "remote preand Serviced paration," as Bishop RuLocks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled PHONE 28 6955 Immediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, bin terms it, is concluded, Pope Paul will decide A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. on the character of the Synod; set its agenda; and convoke it at least six months before it is 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Enjoy the Best held. A ccommodation & Service Phone: 8 2406 It could be an "extraHotel Cottesloe ordinary" Synod of the All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken FIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT presidents of the national episcopal c o n ferences, Phone 3 2155 but it seems more likely H. M. DYMOCK, Licensee that it will have the same character as the first Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel Synod. OPP. STATION Hotel Cardinal Julius Doepf& Old Time Music S PECIAL' NICHOLSON ROAD and ner, in a press conferDancing, Friday SHENTON PARK H OSPITAL ence held at the end of Saturday. Spacious Car Park Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates Synod, suggested first the LES BARTTLET Prop. Bar Beer Garden. Open Air TEL.: 71 1224 that national episcopates Phone: 8 2170 should play a greater role Wembley Hotel in preparation of the Subiaco Hotel Excellent Lounge and Synod agenda. When reFirst Class Accommodation minded of this, Bishop Synod is not dead." Accommodation sistance for Polish emiand Service OPTOMETRISTS DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. said he did not Phone 87 2418 grants. Rubin OPTICIANS — but not dead, is t I FREE HOME DELIVERY The Secretary of the think Cardinal Doepfner Cnr. Cambridge and 8151 Phone 81 1028 exists in a state of sus- - ... 21 5304 Alexander Sts., Wembley meant anything more PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... trene McHenry, Proprietress animation be- Synod is permanent, but 1 pended - 252602 than supplying suggespart-time and he has only 154 William St. ... ... -tween sessions. Its perSOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Hotel Australia tions, as has already been in the three St. assistants Market 30 FREMANTLE: SEA AT 3 2655 manent secretary repredone, from which the STREET, PERTH COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. continuity, but Secretariat. Obviously, it The Ocean Beach MURRAYAccommodation its sents would decide the and Pope would have to be of difExcellent he has other heavy reHotel Dining Service, Lunch $1 agenda. ferent proportions if it sponsibility. Under Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation was to serve as the repreadded of TOM KENNY Rubin Bishop PHONE 23 1541 Phone 3-1584 sentative of the episcopal that once the agenda is REASONABLE PRICES conferences in their colrematerial d, establishe Esplanade Hotel The Railton legial government of the garding it has to be prePerth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING Church with the Pope. Temperance Hotel pared for tranmittal to 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL Bishop Rubin, 51, is re- This would mean its episcopal conferthe St. Mary's Cathedral VISITORS B.B. from $7.00 ences. He expects that sponsible for about two transformation from a Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets 23 1531 Phone: the coming Synod will be million Polish emigrants purely technical office to Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 much better prepared spread throughout the one with powers over the would have Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham than the initial one when world. He has travelled curia which the material for the doc- almost constantly in 11 the task of implementing SEA BY THE Northam trinal discussion reached countries as far apart as the Synod's conclusions. For a Healthy Holiday RS 4ES 'SPIDE Bishop Rubin said that Phone Northam 49 some episcopal confer- Poland and Australia The Best of Fishing a long give before will he in last November since had E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Pr•prieter ences after they ADDRESS: ,E chosen their representa- connection with emi- report on "what has been BUSINESS LEEDERVII-' tives. It is hoped to have grant Polish Catholics. done in the wake of the 151 TOWER ST., R ON WYLLIE Carlton Hotel this material ready six On his return to Rome in Synod." But as the Secre248 HAY ST., PERTH PEONES 21 4341, 23 3091 conpresent at is Phone 21 8195 months before the Synod October, he found a for- tariat midable backlog of bu- stituted: it seems that he 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 It./B. is to meet. 8.3o "You'll see," said Bish- reaucratic work in con- has no powers to spur, in "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" op Rubin, "that the nection with spiritual as. the name of the Synod, .444.4414.41,44,441141,4,..0.04440 21 1

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'hursday, December 5, 1968

Page Five

[HE RECORD

TWENTY YEARS OF HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS YEAR marks the t wentieth anniversary of the proclamation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on December 10, 1948, by the General Assembly of the United Nations. The United Nations is concerned with peopleall people-as individual human beings. The promotion of human rights for al l mankind is one of its purposes. The Universal Declaration (a kind of People's Charter) states what these rights are, regardless of race, sex, language or religion. The aim of Human Rights Year is to promote the recognition and observance of these rights throughout the world. In Australia, there are still many areas which do not measure up to the ideals contained in the Declaration. Local committees for Human Rights Year have been formed in each State to carry out programmes of education and practical action. The W.A. Committee for Human Rights Year, 1 968, asks for prayerful and active co-operation of al l people of goodwill. Our goal is "Human R ights the world over-for myself and my neighbour." W .A. COMMITTEE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS YEAR 1968 C HAIRMAN: The Hon Sir Lawrence Jackson. HON. SECRETARY: Mrs. D. F. King, 17 Sexton Road, Inglewood. 6052.

SERMON NOTES FOR

HUMAN RIGHTS SUNDAY December 8, 1968 by the Very Reverend T. Corbishley, S.J. • THE AUTHOR of these notes, Father Thomas Corbishley, S.J., is a well-known English preacher and writer. He has occupied the posts of Master of Campion Hall, Oxford, and Superior of the Jesuit Community at Farm Street, London. Among his publications are "Religion is Reasonable." and a study of Monsignor Ronald Knox. Father Corbishley has been a prominent figure in the Ecumenical Movement for many years past. He was the first Roman Catholic priest to preach in Westminster Abbey since the Reformation.

"WHO IS MY NEIGHBOUR!" ( LUKE 10:29)

( It would be good to read the whole passage -the parable of the Good Samaritan) DERHAPS the greatest problem, the unceasing Challenge, which we human beings have to face in this life is that of appreciating the importance of Other human beings. We are so wrapped up in our o wn concerns, ambitions, fears, desires, that, in any situation that confronts us, we ask, as it were instinctively: "What do I get out of this?" or, alternatively: "How doIget out of this?" The fact that all human beings, all over the world, are asking that question, in that tone of voice, is the chief reason for the world's unhappiness. In other words, selfishness, self-centredness, selfregardingness, is the radical attitude of mind from Which our human failures in our mutual relationshiPs ultimately spring. Intolerance of every kind, contempt, the anger that leads to violent assault, Crielty and lust-all these attitudes spring from my failure to recognise that other people are of equal value, equal importance with me. Even what we may regard as minor acts of uncharitablene ss, the catty remark, the preferring of my comfort to that of others . . . these again are due to a failure to recognise that "other people" are not others to themselves. It is we who are "other" to them. So when we turn to think of Human Rights, let us try to see this phrase not so much as a political, legal, economic term, as, precisely, human a reality --human, though with profound theological implications. Human Rights are based on what we are learning to speak of as "the dignity of the human person." :1:hat is to say, there is, about the human personality,. any human personality as such, a signficance, an Importance, a quality far more profound than are , any of the social, political, ideological, racial, PoYsical distinctions on which we normally concentrate and which almost invariably condition our conduct towards our fellow-men. The parable of the Good Samaritan is the most striking expression of this truth in the whole of the 1_3ible. We have, perhaps, come to associate the very ,`1arrie Samaritan with good works, as though, even .1r1 the time of Our Lord, the Samaritans were ti_11.ought of as nice people who went about being mr.lol to everybody. But in fact, as we know, there existed between Jew and Samaritan the sort of ,.°stilitY, based on a mixture of motives, racial, poliCal and religious, which we find today between so rrlany Christians and Jews, between Moslem and

Hindu, between Buddhist and Catholic in Vietnam, between Walloon and Fleming in Belgium, between Black and White everywhere, not omitting our own country. Whilst the Jewish priest and the Jewish Levite "passed by on the other side," it was the Samaritan-alien, heretical, despised-who bound up the wounds of a Jew. It was the Samaritan who acted as a simple human being towards another human being in distress. "Go and do likewise," said Christ: and He still says it. But we shall not bring ourselves to behave in this human and Christlike way until we have trained ourselves to see through the barriers of racialism, nationalism, sectarianism to the underlying reality of the common human nature where we are all, in essence, one. Human Rights then begin from the basic reality that every single human being, no matter how he may differ from me in culture or creed, in physical feature or intellectual endowment, has just as much right to exist asIhave myself. Ishould be a strange sort of creature if I doubted or denied my own right to exist. I have to convince myself, perhaps force myself to recognise that this is how all human beings, with complete justice, think of themselves. How canI deny to others what I take so entirely for granted in my own case? The next stage is to recognise that all human beings have the same right asIhave to exist as human beings, with all the basic needs of human existence satisfied. "Freedom," then, not in the narrow political sense but in the larger and deeper sense that every man, woman and child must be free to be or to become himself or herself. And this entails the right to enjoy such conditions-material and environmental, social and psychological, intellectual and spiritual-as will enable this free development to take place. Where human beings are compelled to live in a state of permanent hunger or undernourishment, of sub-human squalor, of separation from their families, of deprivation of the most rudimentary educational and technical facilities without which they have no hope of living a truly human life-there there is an invasion of their rights.

Their souls, like my soul, are formed to fuse together all the qualities of body and blood, of mind and heart, into what makes a man that marvellous centre of experience, domestic happiness, artistic appreciation, intellectual achievement, moral and spiritual fulfilment, to be completed, under the influence of God's grace, until we all become, in St. Peter's astounding words, "partakers of the divine nature" itself (2 Peter 1:4). WHAT is my neighbour? He is another self, to be loved and cherished as I love and cherish myself. WHO is my neighbour? Let each of us answer question in his own heart.

HUMAN RIGHTS SUNDAY, December 8, 1968 Some suggestions for Bible Readings and Intercessions for Services for those who intend to observe this day. THE RIGHT TO LIVE-Gen. 4. 8-16; Gen. 22. 1-14; 2 Sam. 12. 1-9. THE RIGHT TO FREEDOM-Ex. 2. 23-25, 12; John 8. 31-38. THE RIGHT TO JUSTICE-Amos 5. 21-24; Matt. 25. 3146; Jas. 5. 1-6. THE RIGHT TO LOVE-Mark 10. 2-16; Gal. 5. 13-25; 1 John 4. 7-21. THE RIGHT TO FOOD-Deut. 11. 8-15; Matt. 15. 3 39; Jas. 2. 14-17. THE RIGHT TO HEALTH-2 Kings 5. 1-14; Matt. 9. 18-38; Acts 5. 12-16. THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION-Ps. 119. 33-40; Prov. 3. 13-20; 2 Tim. 3. 14-17. THE RIGHT TO WORSHIP-Dan. 3. 1-18; Acts 26. 19-29. INTERCESSIONS Minister: Let us pray.

Response: We beseech You hear us. That the abundant life which Christ came to give all men may increasingly be experienced throughout the world. Lord hear us. That the governments of the world may seek first Thy kingdom and the establishment of justice and freedom for all peoples, both great and small. Lord hear us. That every encouragement be given to all who are striving to abolish poverty and that the food supplies of the world be more justly distributed. Lord hear us.

Now rights connote duties. If I have a right, this constitutes a claim on someone to give me what is my due. Equally, if my fellow-men have rights, I have a responsibility, a duty, to see that ,in so far as in me lies, these rights are guaranteed. 'Human Rights Year" is not a vague academic study of some abstract philosophical doctrine. It is a campaign to rouse the conscience of the world, that is to say of every member of the human family, that is to say of every member of this congregation, and of every congregation or assembly wherever they may be. It means the rousing of my conscience. If we are tempted to ask the old question, "AmImy brother's keeper?" the answer comes, from Christ Himself, "Yes, you are."

That the medical resources of the world be increased and that increasing support be given to the World Health Organisation and voluntary medical agencies. Lord hear us. That the right of all men to be educated to their fullest capacity, irrespective of race or class, should be recognised by all governments. Lord hear us. That all people should be free to worship in their own way and that the religious rights of minorities should be respected. Lord hear us. 0 God our Father, Who has created us in Thine own image, with a mind to understand Thy works, a hear to love Thee, and a will to serve Thee: increase in us that knowledge, love, obedience, that we may grow daily in Thy likeness, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Lord hear us. Stablish our hearts, 0 God, and strengthen our resolve, that we fight not in enmity against men, but against the powers of darkness enslaving the souls of men; till all enmity and oppression be done away; and the peoples of the world be set free from fear, to serve one another; as children of our Father Who is above all and through all and in all, one God for ever and ever. Lord hear us. Strengthen us, 0 God, to relieve the oppressed, to hear the groans of poor prisoners, to reform the abuses of all professions; that many be made not poor to make a few rich; for Jesus Christ's sake. Lord hear us. 0 Lord God, when Thou givest to Thy servants to endeavour in any great matter, grant us also to know it is not the beginning, but the continuing of the same unto the end, until it be thoroughly finished, which ,Tieldeth the true glory; through Him Who for the finishing of Thy work laid down His life, our Redeemer, Jesus Christ. Lord hear us. Almighty God, Who has proclaimed Thine eternal truth by the voices of prophets and evangelists: direct and bless, we beseech Thee, those who in this our generation speak where many listen and write what many read; that they may do their part in making the heart of the people wise, its mind sound, and its will righteous; to the honour of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

But to have my conscience aroused effectively means that I need to do something very different from giving a merely intellectual assent to the proposition thatIhave certain duties towards them. It is to be hoped that the priest and the Levite were aware of their duty towards their unfortunate fellow-countryman. But they just couldn't be bothered. We need stimulus, inspiration, encouragement, help. First of all, then, I need to train myself to the habit of thinking-and saying-there, in Vietnam or South Africa, there in the next street or in this street, these men and womenIencounter on the bus or in the bus queue, in the cinema or the office, through the TV screen or in the pages of my newspaper-these men and women are, without exception, like me, uniquely significant, in themselves, because they are human beings, essentially like me. In ignoring this fact I am shutting my eyes to what alone gives me myself ultimate value. But more, they are all alike children of the Father Whom I claim as my Father, Whom I address as Our Father. Whom do I dare to exclude from that "Our?" Like me they are made "in the image and likeness of God," created, as I was created, to become a fulfilled human creature, enjoying the good things of Our Father's world, called, with me, to share an immortal heritage. Further still, they are all redeemed, as I am redeemed, by the Blood of Christ; like me they are meant to share in that fellowship with Christ, in Christ, where "there cannot be Greek and Jew, circumcised and uncircumcised, barbarian, Scythian, slave, free man: but Christ is all and in all" (Gal. 3:11). Their bodies, like my body, are meant to be temples of the Holy Spirit. Their minds, like my mind, are, as it were, sparks struck from the Divine Mind, fashioned to know God's truth: "that capability and godlike reason" should not be allowed to "fust in them unused."

(The above were taken from "Daily Prayer," by Milner White and Briggs.)

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THE RECORD

THE FAMILY DOCTOR

Ties That Bind. . by Father T. McHugh JUST like the Model T Ford and high-button shoes, the family doctor seems almost to have become a thing of the past. I n our present world of increasingly better medical care, the hospital and the medical specialists are called upon more f requently. A s a result, more young doctors continue their medical education in some special field, and it's hard to find the general practitioner who has treated the various generations of the same family, who knows the family background as well as the medical history of his patients, and who has the time to look beyond the physiological symptoms and come up with a deeper analysis.

1968

Younger families, especially those who are more mobile, become particularly aware of this situation when they find that the husband gets his check-up from the company physician, the wife is cared for by her obstetrician, and the children go to the pediatrician. Then all of a sudden the flu strikes, and there's no one doctor who can be called on to treat all the members of the family.

FAMILY UNIT This problem has been a source of continuing concern to the medical profession, for the doctors themselves realise that in a world of special ised care, preliminary diagnosis is extremely important, and with a tendency for all doctors to become specialists, there just won't be enough family doctors who can t ake care of the family unit. During the past few years there has

surely provide a new status for the general practitioner, but the major problem of the past has been the lack of family physicians, rather than non-acceptance on the part of the public. At the same time it must be admitted that many younger families were quite negligent in seeking out a family doctor when they set up housekeeping. With Medicare and Medicaid and the insurance programmes, we will be more orientated towards better health care. With increased group practice and specialisation, the personal touch can be lost. At the same time, older people will s till have chronic illness, children will still fall out of trees and break arms or ankles, and a new flu bug will fly in from somewhere to put some of us on our backs for a few days each winter. I t's at times like this that the family physician wil l treat illness, will increase his knowledge of the family unit, and will uncover new ways to head off possible dangers. No doubt people will welcome this effort of the medical profession to render better health service, and from all that we know of today's young and highly mobile families, the particular needs of the family will be better taken care of.

been a new effort within the medical community on the part of the American Academy of General Practice, to interest younger doctors in the work of the Academy, and some of today's medical students are already recognising the wisdom of responding to the need of the community. Not too many months ago I attended a meeting of medical edu(fitors who were trying to define the role of the medical school in supplying courses in family counselling and sex education. The present efforts hold great promise for the future, both for the medical profession and for the family. As we find t hat more health care is covered by insurance or government -sponsored group programmes, it's important to have good physicians who know the heredity and environment of the individual patient. It a ssures a more accurate diagnosis and provides for the personal approach that might otherwise be lost. In a world of tension and stress that takes its toll at t he emotional and psychological level, the family physician can also be a stabilising influence for each member of the family. At the pragmatic level, the overall cost of health care for the individual f amily can also be kept to a minimum.

SELLING AN IDEA The officers of the Academy feel that one of their major tasks is to sell the publ ic the idea of the family physician. The special training and certification will

11111r

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I ndian Catholics alarmed /Chemist Allalls by Political trends "N.

cor- power in seven of the 14

tional leaders, for the INDIAN Catholics seminars leading to ruption in public life, and major States. The Connational seminar to be for national disunity. Ra- gress Party in Parliament share with their held at Bangalore next From the . . pid economic develop- kept control by a slim May. The New Delhi seccompatriots an retariat of the Catholic ment and real socialism margin. C ATHOLIC can be achieved only However, the opposiof Conference Bishops' anxiety concerning India is making strong through the dictatorship tion was unprepared to NEWS of the proletariat is the rule the country. The the future, follow- efforts to involve six milclaim of Marxists, and hastily arranged coalilion Catholics in the semiSERVICE ing the collapse of nar proceedings. many listen to them. tion governments found it hard to agree on any this for blame The the ruling Congress state of affairs Varma basic programme, fought to the deteriorat- over the distribution of Party in the 1967 traces ment is as chronic as campaigned Congress Party portfolios, the of ing a fear that general election. in Reviewing the progress ever, feeding from that of a national against each other

Progress Made

since Independence has contributed consider- movement to that of a public, and administra"orientation made an In ably to "the mood of in 1947, author R. Varma political party. Founded tion in the States came paper- prepared for the under the restlessness, irreverence eighty years ago, "the to a standstill. In the gains the lists the younin all-India seminar on "The and rebellion three Five Year Plans. struggle that the Con- crisis President's rule Church in India Today" income has ger generation." Incomes gress led against British came into effect, the coanational "The but their and published by the gone up by 63 per cent, have increased, became a lition governments were Bishops of India, the prereal value has decreased occupation by income capita and sac- suspended, and new elecper suffering of saga is sent political situation per cent. The with devaluation of the rifice in which every part tions will be held next 20 over reviewed and questions rupee. area under irrigation has of the country and every February. raised. After 20 years of inde- section of the people and doubled, than more The question raised by as The paper will serve agricultural production pendence and democracy, played a heroic part." the opinion Bishops' the basis for discussion increased by 90 per cent. Government administra- After Independence other paper is whether the dediocesan and regional in Industrial output, too, tion still seems slow and political parties took mocratic Indian Constihas more than doubled soulless, says lthe writer. shape, including two so- tution can work in this two country. in some categories—elecparties, All this seems to have cialist trical power is now five given rise to a mood of branches of Communists, One area in which the times greater. The num- discontent and frustra- a free enterprise party of the Constiber of school-going chil- tion, of doubt and disillu- opposed to socialism, provisions questioned is are tution The dren has doubled. and two highly militant in regard to the minorisionment, he adds. proportion of doctors Hindu organisations. ties. In spite of fundaand hospital beds per It was the Congress mental guarantees in the thousand has increased monopoly of power in Constitution, "the minoriby 60 per cent and 100 and at the ties have not lost their The unity of India is the States cent respectively. re and the absence fear of majority chauvinMONUMENTAL per Cent various by threatened And life expectancy in Inof any competition that ism or cultural assimilaSPECIALISTS dia is now 41 years in- groups. There are some lulled the party into comtion." Hindus are suspiHindus who deride the of 30." placency. Internal fights cious that religious mino483 Great Eastern stead State, of a secular idea "Yet is can hardly be the party for con- rities may entertain symHiway, Redcliffe said that there is a mood claiming that nationalism within to "manipulating led trol of the political of elation in the country, must be identified with membership, rigging elec- pathies of foreign counpolicies Phone 65 3157 the of mores or even a sense of satis- the cultural tions, character assassi- tries that profess the community. m ajority been has what in faction 311111 67 After Hours nation, corruption, and a chieved." U'nemploy- Others demand State au- squeezing c o m petitors same religion. local on tonomy based An experienced Cathothe organisation. language, of which there out of effects lic politican, M. Ruthnacumulative The are 14 major tongues, in the second Catholic Institutions — Enjoy now becmoe appar- swamy, and the ascendancy of have part of the opinion paper Special Quotations at the . . their own local customs ent." urges Catholics to throw and history. Government themselves into the poliefforts to impose Hindi tical life of the country. as the natinal language Many do not go to the has only aroused sectionThe Fourth General polls, thinking their vote al chauvinism. Election in February, as a minority useless. "Scepticism about the 1967, saw a reversal of Very few stand for elecFRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH effectiveness of demo- roles. In the past each tion. In his view Cathocracy is perhaps more party fought for its own lics have "abdicated their SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. than candidates against the conscience" in national widely voiced Always Available doubts about the value of Congress and got no- life. The national semiindependence or national where. In the election nar will aim at stimulatFREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA unity." Democracy is last year the opposition ing Indian Catholics to TELEPHONE 5 3281 (5 Lines) blamed for the slow eco- Iparties banded together participate in public afnomic progress, for the against the Congress and fairs, however unsavoury or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. mediocre calibre of na- broke the monopoly of the situation

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Thursday, December 5, 1968

THE RECORD

AS I WAS SAYING... by Edith McNamara . .

SCHOLARSHIP

All about Australia

Page Seven

Majellans at the Monastery We hope that lots of MEETINGS Attada.le — Wednesday, Majellans — and MajelDecember 11, at the preslans' husband and chil- bytery, Davidson Road, dren, too—will be at the Attadale, 8 p.m. Redemptorist Monastery Balcatta — Thursday, December 12, after Mass in North Perth for carol- at 8 p.m., meet at the singing at 8 p.m. on home of Mrs. West, 332 Wanneroo Road. Branch Sunday, December 15. members have been gath-

world in reality and ab- stretch Lycra, each fitted I WONDER how many stract. They look deep with a device of little from other uthors a into every aspect of our hooks hidden in a stretch countries have slipped so-called Australian way lace trim. The stockings, Australia, of out in and of life. Everyone of us which have expanding gone away, and written will recognise our own tops of fine elastic net, a book about this com- reflection. can be attached to the plex country of ours. There was a time when hooks at any height. Anything Australian is I thought George JohnThis sounds all very ering food for the St. news, makes interesting ston's descriptive writing simple and easy, but the And while we are at it, Vincent de Paul Society reading, and one is al- was highly exaggerated cost of fitting oneself out everybody else who Christmas food parcels most assured of some and glorified, but now I with this new type of don't. I think the fifth garment is still expensive kind of sales. reads this column is in- since September. Bring it along to the meeting. generation Aussie has hit and no-run stockings still George Mikes is the vited, too. Christmas gifts will be the nail right on the continu e to run. But I latest. He made a quick head, and was away (14 must admit they sound The music will be led exchanged, but nothing visit to Australia and has years) long enough to terrific compared with by the Monastery Young t o cost more than 25 now produced "Australia see his own people as the "new People's Singing Group cents. look" Dior is Rediscovered" (by himthey really are. trying to introduce. under the baton of—needself,I suppose). less to say — Brother It's called the liquidIt takes a brave person Cyril. Brother Cyril has look, and they are like about our counwrite to spent three years formFr's a long way from silk stockings — if you try; he has delivered a ing the group. He started Fenerally favourable rebooks to stockings, and can remember so far with six altar boys. Now sult, and describes it as a the latter has always back—and are supposed there are 110 boys and Loreto Convent been has a big produced problem to the to first have West all the Austraslinky "happier, richer, and lian winner of the Newman College Archbishop Mannix girls in the group, and glamour. more forward - looking women. just sing Scholarship. She is Mother M. Annunciata Dunphy, they don't For many years a stockcountry than Britain." They are supposed to a either. They play a variformer student, and since 1967 a member of the Even a schoolboy could ing was just a stocking, wrinkle shamefully all ety of instruments as they laddered almost as over the place—it's part s taff of the School. tell us that. FROM In addition to being the first West Australian to be well. All thanks to BroA ll types of But he also finds Aus- soon as you put them on, of the charm—especially ther Cyril, who has proaids in stock if you use an old slack a warded the scholarship Mother Annunciata will also duced something really tralians intolerant, un- and cost us a fortune. be the first woman Archbishop suspender belt. Garters Mannix Scholar. willing to listen to dis• FREE HEARING But the stocking posiworth hearing by dint of senting opinions, and in- tion has now become should be black, and TEST • LIBERAL The scholarship is tenable for two years, and is much hard work. clined to sweep awkward somewhat confused. must not let you down. TRADE-INS worth $2,000 a year. It will take Mother Annunciata This year the group is It's a hard world, the to France next year, where she will do post subjects, like the White Stocking tights, knee• CONCESSIONS graduate offering their carol-singAustralian Policy, under socks, suspenderless fashion world, and after study of French literature written between the TO PENSIONERS two ing as thanksgiving a to the carpet. Nothing new stockings with built-in all a stocking is just a world wars. She is a graduate of Melbourne Univers- Our Lord for the privihere. We have only to garters, and just pure stocking, and there's one ity, and also possesses a Diploma in Education. lege of working for Him. take a trip over to Rott- and simple stockings in good thing about our PHONE 23 4960 Before returning to Western Australia, Mother Annest and look back to extra leg lengths to cope summer — with a few One Sunday night a nunciata taught in Adelaide and Sydney. see this truth. with shorter skirts have coats of Aussie suntan month the group goes out on, the stockings can be visiting and sings in hosBATTERIES - CORDS His book is slight, but flooded the market. forgotten. pitals, institutions, in A ND SERVICE neatly written and often Tights seemed the perfact wherever there are on target. Twenty years fect answer, but only for FOR ALL MAKES people to be entertained OF HEARING AIDS ago he would have had those who do not need to irs really hard work to and who need a lift. every Australian out for wear a girdle. Suspender- find E asy T•rnis a well • designed his blood, but nowadays less stockings were cheap Christmas card, one that Remember the date — quite a few will agree and practical, but cold is not overcrowded with FORREST PLACE Sunday, December 15, 8 With him. The book may during the winter. Both unnecessary detail and OPP, THE G.P.O. p.m. at the Monastery. sell well in the United these new-type stockings loud colours. Kingdom, but not here. had one advantage in The best cards, like the Card party All Saints' games and Christmas It can't be compared to common—they did aw4y best cakes, are home The Australians," writ- with the bulge of the un- made. I'm sure if some Centre, Thursday, Decem- carols. ber 12 at 2 p.m. A new member, Mrs. ten by Australian George gainly suspender. bright person could deJohnston and American South Perth branch on M. Porter, recently arNow stocking manufac- sign a simple piece of Photographer Robert B. turers have come up with work, with a straight- daily tea roster, Decem- rived from New Zealand, entertained members by Goodman. It's amazing an answer to message, it ber 9 13. all our prob- forward singing Maori Christmas how many homesI go REPORTS. — Members in- lems, "Grippernickers." would click with prinsongs. Mrs. Balmer, the to. that have this book It's a panty girdle in silky ters, who must produce of the Cottesloe branch lying around on a different met at the Brighton State president, told of of table Lycra tricot, with a soft millions or chair. I can't figure stretch elastic band to ideas. Hotel for a Christmas the League's commenceout if it's for show, year Every hear peoI luncheon. The president, ment 16 years ago. Five or grip the top of the stockreal. ing. It's a kind of built-in ple say, I don't think I Mrs. Jolley, welcomed of the original members The photographs by the garter. There is also an- will Christmas guests, who included the were still active in the send American are this year, cards but they State secretary and trea- branch. outstand- other one which is a pullThe Leederville branch ing, representing our on panty girdle in soft always do — Christmas surer, Mesdames Pollett grows nearer to us both and Townsend. It was Christmas party will be in time and its full mean- with pleasure that mem- held at the home of Mrs. PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS ing, as we come closer to bers saw Mrs. Jolley once M. Walsh, 238 Vincent 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and it. again after her long sick- Street, on Saturday even148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ing, December 14. Memannoying ness. only The bers intending to be prething to me is that as 8-4541 nglewood branch held sent, kindly contact the 8-4541 each year passes, it a I very happy and success- secretary, Miss M. Turner Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment seems to go quicker than ful Christmas break-up at ( 24-2248), by December 9. the last. the home of Mrs. TownsA full report on the end. It commenced with League Christmas party a buffet tea, followed by will be in the next issue. W HEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT-

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 5,

1968

OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.C.W. MD YOU GO TO THE BUNBURY BALL? THOSE WHO DID NOT GO TO BUNBURY FOR T HE ANNUAL BALL AND FRIENDSHIP WEEKEND MISSED OUT ON A GOOD THING. The party from Perth end of the evening, Brian left at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Key gave us two afternoon and the meet- great songs in their own ing place was Byford — great style. One point of interest this was arranged so that we could all travel down was the way everyone (some of the mixed. This was trementogether cars weren't fit for coun- dous as we really got to try trips)—so the better know the Bunbury memcars could keep an eye bers and their friends. On Sunday Mass was on them. We arrived in Bunbury and naturally at St. Patrick's Cathedral made a beeline to the where the Archbishop Y.C.W. office where Loel- Elect, Archbishop L. J. len was giving out billets Goody, was the celebrant. During Mass folk hymns for the weekend. The Ball itself? Credit were sung by all. Afterwards we all went must be given to those who,I believe, had work- to St. Mary's Hall for ed into the wee small lunch (provided by the hours of the morning Bunbury kids) and then decorating the Southway raced down to the surf. Ballroom. On entering Unfortunately, it wasn't the Ballroom, it looked ideal beach weather, but like a nightclub, complete a few braved the foam with the ever-popular while others were conultra-violet lights, which tent with watching. And then it was time somewhere, for everyone gath"switched on" the whole Can you spot yourself here? If you went on the Bunbury trip you are here Its hard to say who was host taken. picture their have to scene. Two bands were for us to start our jourlunch after Bunbury, Hall, Mary's ered outside Saint on hand to provide every ney northward bound well. and who was guest, everyone mixed in so The after a really tremendous type of "sound." the again, Once ''Belle of the Ball" was weekend. Anne Donaldson, of Lee- journey was "convoy" who style, the only casualty Y.C.W., derville looked charming. Congra- being an oil leakage in a little red Volkswagen. tulations, Anne! Our sincere thanks to was served Supper later in the evening, and the Bunbury girls and the food was just like boys and their parents, the hospitality in Bun- who made the weekend a bury—marvellous. After memorable one. A big supper, a "rock" band "thank-you" to Loellen, "COME down and see us enthusiastic for without her organisa- in Bunbury" was the int he got crowd really on the tion this weekend would vitation sent by the Bunbury Cathedral branch move. And towards the not have been possible. members to the boys and girls of the Pallottine Training Centre at Rossmoy-ne.

GONE VISITING

SOCIAL CALENDAR

And with a helping hand from the Bunbury B. Father chaplain, Dwyer, everything was organised. On arrival in Bunbury. A rrnadale Y.C.W. Folk Night in the Buffs Hall, Railway Avenue, at 8 p.m. (supper provided). the Pallottine party was met by local members, Manning Y.C.W. Barbecue at 32 Sulman Ave- and everyone was whisknue, Manning, with Purvisonic Sound provided off home for a spell ing the music. Salads and buns provided and before going out and drinks available. Come along and make this about to see the sights of Bunbury. Saturday night a real success. was party night, held at Leederville Y.C.W. Dance in St. Mary's Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leederville, and are having the ever-populir Jennings, Bunbury gui"Clan" as their feature group. A great crowd tarists and singers set is expected because of the group's popularity. things going, and they were quickly joined by Come along and once more make Leederville star singers and instrusuccess. great a dance mentalists from among the visitors. Hall, R.S.L. the at Dance Y.C.W. n 1 4. Bassendea and a mini bus Six Kenny Street, Bassendean. It starts at 8 p.m. were cars ready for a convoy dances the all of best and is hoped to be the to Wellington Dam on for this year. Come along and make this a Sunday morning. A tricky great happening. and treacherous journey this, and by the time 1 5: Willagee Y.C.W. is holding its first social everyone got to the dam The success. great it a make function. Help all were ravenously hunplace-231 Forrest Street, Palmyra—and it's gry, and no one lost any Pallottine Everyone got to the Wellington Darn eventually when a group from the a barbecue. time in getting barbecue to Needless weekend. the for Bunbury to down went Training Centre, Rossmoyne, going. fires Bedford is having a big Christmas Dance at fires lit. In these circumbarbecue the get s ay, the first thing was food, and it didn't take long to steak goes St. Peter's Hall, Wood Street, Bedford. The stances burnt well any as as just down "Senate" are playing and everyone is wel- other kind, and no one come. cribbed even if it was a 2 1 : Maida Vale Y.C.W. presents "Graveyard A little black. Then everyplenty toeg: big h. er has got Go Go," with the Jades and the Regency at one ran round a lot to AnyWaij WHAT A WEEK IT WAS IN BRIDGETOWN! It certainly attracts a respect. High Wycombe Hall, Cyril Road (off Kala- work off that sleepy was founded just a century ago, and everyone was crowd of boys and girls m this help is tie and keeps them out of if more can 0,11 munda Road), 8 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. Supper feeling that only comes out to celebrate the fact. and air she knows she turn fresh of lots after Y.C.W. the at sale on are tickets to provided and the young trouble on the streets. are what But celebra's week's The Y.C.W. on all burnt barbecue. hand. An! This is grand, but is it n doOffice. and lend a By the time everyone tions began with a rodeo, people of Bridgetow ditho, is this Perhaps enough? there is what And ing? awalyenv, n a cabaret. by hcta followed Carey in Dance verybsot Christmas Y.C.W. n at Bunbury, e i was back 2 2: Kensington Y.C.W. the point where were for them to do anyway? hand straight Street Hall. Music will be provided by the they were just about Another night there has something positive to ut being asked, bY races and wheelbarrow they course, of Well, impromptu an tie. o a for wear ready to asked are popular Jades. Boys bring to youth activities dancing in the main for Supper is provided and drinks will be avail- party at the home of Mr. street, which was deco- have football, tennis, bas- at and lidggiertl°s.wil Bridgetown, and cricket going boys ketball g Zechowski. its Mrs. and to able. determined is Y.C.W. coloured with — all the sports you At last it was time for rated do its bit. the long trip back to the lights for the week. Other would expect to find a included attractions -IBy the time this is pubMEMORIALS THANKS wherever there are young city, and the visitors left i,g lished, a meeting will be people. in a flurry of goodbyes parade of vintage cars. girls andthaP the All They also have a Youth have been held in Bridgeand "see-you-laters." This was all a wellto wish Bedford 71, OUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE earned tribute to the peo- Club, run by a local town, and we hope a new at President 0114; formed retired Y.C.W. of branch which , committee youth ple and have who worked for all lie' O'Meara ;pecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected aine is m Wallace Loellen in there. something lived in Bridgetown, help- counts for viblitl SUPPORT tnywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed and effort and " ing to make it the impor- the town. It has a dance going down from Sun- workPresident, Designs and Quotes without obligation. OUR her 00 tant South-West town it hall and coffee bar, open bury to help anyway she was "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 with A DVERTISERS nearly every night, which 0.an—and a full-timer like ‘ler well is.

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Thursday, December 5, 1968

N EVER BE WITHOUT —

Page Nin*

THE RECORD

Pam Enright and Michael John Sharpe both of Bedford were married last Friday at the Parish Church of St. Peter, Bedford Park. Father V. Sullivan officiated at c eremony.

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Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, Decembe

r 5, 1968

LAY MISSIONARIES Here and there STAND IN FOR MUM

THE only real religious sively to the contempla- hall being built Peter's Basilica near St. cloister of Sisters under tive life, have alr eady been perpetual vows in Sweaccepted are " LINGUISTS, mission- premature," a den, "tolerated" by the aries and Guatemala's Spokesman said. Vatican government since 1961, Mam - speaking Indians P The hall, designed by a step closer to a ierluigi Nervi to appears likely to remain are accoinwritten Indian language modate the thousands established on a perma- with the publication of a who attend the general Pope's Mam-Spanish dictionary. audience, is exnent basis. ez pected to

be Lexicographer of the s The Cannel at Glumslov 132-page completed dictionary is ome time next year, hopefully by was opened several years American Maryknoll Fasummer. ago by Belgian Sisters ther Donald H. Lansing, News reports recently h under certain conditions 37-year-old U.S. mission- pave stated that various imposed by the Swedish ary. rojects for the decoraparliament. Under the tion of the interior have The Mam language is been 1951 Religious Freedom accepted, Act religious houses in the second most impor- a window to be including which members take per- tant Indian language in by artist Marc executed Chagall. However, the petual vows are prohibit- Guatemala and is spoken almost by a quarter of a spokesman saidVatican ed except with State perthat mission on an individual million Indians in the such reports are "premaWestern section of the ture basis. When the Belgian since the ornamentation of the hall Carmelite Sisters began country. is still Father Lansing began under study." work in Sweden there Regarding r compiling eports the entries for was a hot debate in paron the Chagall liament over whether Ca- the dictionary over four window, the spokesman tholics should be allowed years ago, working with said that it seems that such cloistered or con- t wo Indians who are the project is not "oppormembers of his Santiago tune," although studies templative activity. are still being When parliament final- Chimaltenango parish. carried Initially he began col- out. ly granted the Carmelite Sisters permission to lecting basic Mam words open the convent it re- and writing down verbal quired that "a good num- accounts such as how-toand howber" of the Sisters were plant-corn to be of Swedish nation- sugar-is-made, and folk ality and after a time the tales. Father Lansing studied majority, that perpetual vows were not to be linguistics at the Univertaken until the age of 25, sities of Oklahoma and We do not know the names of all the boys and girls in this group taken at the Maria Goretti Home for Little that the State authorities Chicago. Children, Broome, recently. But the lay missionaries who look after them are ( left to right) Anne Wood were to be allowed free ( Mount Lawley ), Christine Harding (Scarborough), Geraldine Ryan (Colac, Victoria), Nita Vinci (Fremantle), communication with the Janine Bamford (Dampier), Carol Jones (Newcastle, N.S.W. ) and Deborah Jones ( Dianella ) . community's m e m bers, BISHOP Thomas Mongo Nearly two hundred and that an annual reof Douala, Cameroun, an- friends of the Daughters FOUR out of seven lay missionaries working at the Infants' School and club- of preparation is directed port should be made to nounced that seven married men will be ordain- of Charity were present rooms, showers and by Bishop government Jobst the Faand the on Maria Goretti Home for Little Children, Broome, t oilets for the use of bas- ther Bede Bloxham, number of the Sisters ed permanent deacons on at St. Vincent's Hospital, December 8. c ome from the Perth metropolitan area. They are ketball players using the O.F.M. and their nationalities. Paul Emile Cardinal Guildford, last week for adjacent court, which The girls are flown Wood, Anne of Mt. Lawley, Christine Harding, of It now seems certain Leger, former Archbish- the annual Mass of was also provided by the from Perth in the Misthat the Glumslov CarScarborough, Nita Vinci, of Fremantle, and Bishop. sion plane, a Cessna 182, mel will be able to satisfy op of Montreal, who is thanksgiving on the Feast working as a missionary Two girls came from which was given by proDeborah Jones, of Dianella. the government as to the there, will ordain the of Our Lady of the Mirathe Eastern States after fessional and business The girls have dedicated ecumenical one; a Coun- P.A.L.M.S. training cours- people of Western Aus- number of Swedish and men, all from the Douala culous Medal, November one to three years of cillor of the Broome es, whilst the others at- tralia in 1967. The girls other Scandinavian Sis- diocese, who are believed 27. their lives to care for the Shire, Mr. R. Lawrence, tended a short training receive a small sum each ters. A "good number," to be the first married The Mass was offered, modern in destitute and unwanted acted as master of cere- course in Perth. This will week for their immediate namely seven, out of 16 deacons at the request of the Sischildren of the Kimber- monies and was attended be repeated from Sun- needs, but otherwise give are Swedish, with one Africa. ters, for the intention of leys. They also conduct a by the Shire President day, December 29, to Sun- their services free in this Danish and one Norall those present, as an Kindergarten for the chil- and about three hundred day, January 5, 1969. This much-needed work for wegian. The Sisters are strictly WARSAW observers fore- expression of their dren of Broome and sur- of the townspeople. It retreat and short period God. contemplative and earn see a de-escalation of thanks for the support rounding camps, and a was a successful afterliving their chiefly atheistic propaganda in they had received during day nursery. noon in every way. t hrough needlework. communist-ruled Poland. the past year. The celeThe Home was officialThe main supporter to They publish a periodical They point to an article brant was Father R. Mcly opened by the Hon. H. date has been the Diocese —"Karmel"— which pre- by editor-in-chief Myslek Mahon, CM., of St. Strickland, M.L.C., and of Broome, with some assents a view of the conin the atheistic periodical Charles' Seminary, Guildblessed by the Most Rev. sistance from Governtemplative life to Swe- "Argumenty," which stat- for. Singing was led by J. Jobst, Bishop of ment bodies, but funds dish Catholics. ed that the manner of the seminarians. Broome, on September are needed to continue to The success of the Car- spreading the ideas c, 15. At this time there maintain and improve refreshments During mel has inspired four "socialist secular ism" were already 13 babies the home. it was anMass the after The study of "Parish o f renewing manpower, Belgian Carmelite monks must be subordinated to and toddlers from three nounced that the annual Previously, on the same Councils" is common interests the of monastery open to a at certainly a and of bringing members months to 31 years. In site, there had fete had raised a record been an popular one at present. into active parish work. Norraby, near Glumslov. the nation, which inMarch, six months before orphanage which with a clear profit sum, closed The programme has had The monks purchased an volves uniting "believers of $2,562. The Walkathon, the Home was com- in 1961 due The November issue of to lack of outstanding pleted, two children were religious staff. success old farm which was reno- and non-believers in the t oo, had attracted a very The facili- the Holy Name Monthly where it has stranded due to their ties were antiquated been imple- vated and opened as a construction of the so- large number of entries, and was fully devoted to this mented in Eastern States monastery last June. The cialist fatherland." mother's admission to neglected and $1,301.69, subject and the interest it the staff of Noted, too, was My- and had cleared divided community consists of parishes. Derby Leprosarium and Stan Costello, of would be which Perth, aroused was far greater declaration slek's that three priests and a lay further children follow- came to Broome Bursary Fund: Contrithe hospital and and re- than expected. Although Brother. One of the "we naturally will not between ed, due to parental neg- modelled and more copies than usual butions are of Guildford. gratefully parish ac'the rebuilt lect or for medical rea- four old buildings, which were printed, the issue knowledged from the priests visits the Sisters abandon our fight against The Sisters wished to clericalism." at Glumslov daily and sons. beside the Nursery and was a complete sell-out. Maylands and Melville celebrates Mass there. It express their gratitude to helped The opening was an Kindergarten included an Father D. M. Fitzmaurice, branches. This brings the all those who had 0.P., the National Direc- year's total of contribut- is expected that the Car- REPORTS that decora- make both the fete and melite Fathers will take tor for the Holy Name ing branches to eight. tion projects to orna- the Walkathon so sue over the publication of Society, has arranged an ment the new audience tessful. Many more branches "Karmel" and other tasks additional printing to fulare expected to contri- undertaken by the Sisters fil outstanding orders. bute before the closing to permit the nuns to reThe articles on parish date, December 31. FUNERAL DIRECTORS strict themselves exclucouncils have been designed for easy reading Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect and are recommende of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our for the layman. A greatd Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 number of Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those parish priests throughout Australia Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. have asked for copies of the issue. There was a very happy at 1.30 p.m. and ladies are Father Fitzmaurice regathering at the Bullseye asked to bring a plate for cently suggested the reRestaurant on Sunday afternoon tea. And for organised Holy Name Solast after our annual those wishing to stay on ciety as a source of manMass at St. Mary's. Al- after the concert, bring power for the Parish though some of the cooks your own steaks for a Council. managed to turn out barbecue tea. East Victoria Park steaks which were black Wednesday, December Branch: The annual genon the outside and red 11—The quarterly genereral meeting of the on the inside, neverthe- al meeting of the Xaverbranch was held on Novless they were all eaten ian Club to be held at the ember 12. Father P. and enjoyed. Catholic Centre, 77 St. Merks, the spiritual diGeorge's Terrace, Perth, Here are some further rector, gave an interestat 8 p.m. dates for your diary: ing talk on vocations. Saturday, December 14. Every Friday — tennis Results of elections to A grand barbecue will be the executive for the at Tenivale, Howlett St., held at the home of coming year were: presi- North Perth. Agnes and Kevin Devlin, dent, Leo Haughey; viceTransport leaves 1 Wil- 206 Wanneroo Road, SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES president, Paul Travers; liam Street, Perth, at 7.45 Tuart Hill, commeVeing secretary, John Fianna- p.m. Saturday, December at 7.30 p.m. Bring along * TOURISTS: Home from Home. gan; treasurer, Derry 7—theatre party to see your own steaks and re- * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine Par Foley; marshal, Harold "Elvira Madigan" at the freshments. excellence. toilet and Sheppard; assistant mar- Village Cinema, Waratah Sunday, December 15. * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, shal, Bill Brown; consulAvenue, balconette. Dalkeith. Trans- A golf day at Hamersley FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 tors, Ray Massam and port leaves 1 William St., Golf Course. * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. JOHN GREEN 5 2916 (Prhate) Phillip Archer. Perth, at 7.30 p.m. sharp. If you are single, 21 or ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE, Renewal of MemberCLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 Sunday, December 8— over, and are interested Personally supervised by W. L. and ship Programme: This A concert for the old peo- in our club, WALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (PilysiC you are inwell -prepared pro- ple at St. Vincent's Hos- vited to contact Margaret C. G. Murphy, Props. AND ALL SUBURBS gramme supplies to a pital, 224 Swan Street, Naisbitt on 67-4024, or KALGOORLIE branch practical means Guildford Concert starts John Mitchell on 61-4368.

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Thursday, December 5, 1968

Page Dever

THE RECORD

CHINA'S EDUCATIONAL MISSION NOTES . . . LEGACY A LOOK INTO THE PAST

take part," the matter technical institutes, But this system was re- was turned over to the cently denounced by Mao S election committee, Tse-tung as too "waste- stated as comprising reful" and "bourgeois." presentatives of the peah enceforth primary sants, the commune and five brigade cadres and the chooling is for At the order of Peking, years, secondary school- revolutionary By GERMAINE SWAIN. teachers " Worker's Mao Tse-tung ing is for two or four and students. T in Hong Kong is that hought Propaganda years and middle school The article stated: THE prediction Teams" were sent into "The committee was into done China's schools the schools backed by the graduates would be sent oie damage to do "productive lab- formed by the school of army to discipline boistLiu's examination results could be one of the most "lasting lega- erous Red Guards and our." Promotion is automatic . . . but they gathered by any right-lean- although Communist what was said on her becies" of the country's "Great Proletarian "rectify" ing teachers. As the Hu- China's actual rate of half by the peasants of peh Provincial Radio re- literacy is not known. Cultural Revolution." the brigade, that she was ported: ". . . Chairman accounted one of their of l al closing virtual China's the Mao's great strategic plan SUCCESS With most outstanding stuwas being seriously interdents. the academic years 1966- fered STORY with." schools during "Each morning she With the army standPeking continues to 57 and 1967-68, China's schoolchildren ing by to enforce order, urge — and order — that went up the hillside and used a loud-speaker to radio and press reports the of Mao's propagate Mao Tse-tung's study were transformed into Red Guards. seem to indicate that the thought be placed at the thought before going off Their mission was to wave the ideological ban- Red Guards are being centre of every man's to school, and when she ler of Mao Tse-tung and take part in political sent unceremoniously to life. Thus, a short article returned in the afternoon "struggle" by rampaging against elements con- farms or factories, some- in the People's Daily of she made a habit of again sidered too "conservative," with schoolteachers, times for life. Most of the October 23 shed consider- propagating Mao Tseteachers, however, are able light on the educa- tung's thought before target. 3s intellectuals, a primary apparently allowed to re- tion policies currently be- joining her family. The pre-1966 curricu- thought courses and to turn to the schools after ing promoted in rural "During the two years lum was condemned as have lessons on the class confessing their faults areas. It relates how Liu and more of revolutionIn struggle. many revolutionary schools either n and being "educated" by Kua-hua, a young politi- ary storm since the be@nough nor practical members of worker Mao the workers on the spot cal activist of limited ginning of the Cultural snough. And the young Tse-tung's thought pro- or during tours of manu- scholastic ability, won Revolution, she had sided promotion. Red Guards saw to it ganda teams and poor al labour. unwaveringly with ChairPrior to the cultural rethat whatever control and lower-class peasants Although Liu Kua-hua man Mao's revolutionary schoolteachers exercised educated the students by volution, the standard had "graduated" from line and resolutely battled over their pupils was means of recalling the educational "track" or primary school in the Ku- against the handful of past bitterness and com- "ladder" for most chilbroken up. paring it with the present dren required at least six ang Hai Commune in class enemies." Now, however, schools happiness." After hearing what the Chienyang County, Szechyears of primary school. wan, her teachers had re- peasants said about her re being reopened. But A fairly small percentage fused to admit her to the and her share in collecthey are not the same M ISSING were then selected for attached junior middle tive labour, the teachers or teachers schools, junior middle school — school because of low who had originally recourses that existed two GENERATION the rest taking unskilled marks, years ago. Radio Canton, the fused to accept Liu for despite But large numbers of jobs or becoming appren- "strong" describing the return of recommenda- middle school reversed and China's school-age young tices. A small number of tions of the "poor and themselves and then, in 3,000 primary :Odle school students people are apparently not junior middle school gra- lower middle peasants" public self-criticism said: to their classrooms last returning to school. Re- duates went on to senior of her brigade, who had "We have been seriousmonth, emphasised that ports indicate that al- middle school for three placed her name at the poisoned by the rely finally these of and middleentire years the most in the highest priority tap of its "most out- visionist line on educachosen curricula is reserved for school graduating classes a fraction were standing primary school tion; ideas of intellectual the "creative study and of 1967 and 1968 — who for advanced study at graduates." education first and marks thoughts of Mao Tse- did not really graduate— universities, colleges, or of command have conin method the Since are being sent to the selection followed was tinued to play havoc in It reported: "They farms and factories to do that of "the masses re- our minds, so that we marched into school un- manual labour. In some the brigade almost excluded a fine commend, der the leadership of the localities the movement selects, the commune su- young student from primary to working class. Their first extends pervises and teachers school." lesson was to study Mao- school graduates.

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PERTH and SUBURBAN STORES

Religion in USSR

LEADING Soviet papers

have noted that religious activity among the Soviet people is constantly increasing. One publication has ac-

SUDANESE PRIEST MURDERED

cused religious communisowing "the ties of poisonous seed of individualism" in the population, the German Catholic news agency KNA reWORD has arrived of the murder of ported in Bonn. The Soviet periodical Father Leopold Anywar, the fourth for atheist propaganda, to die violently Nauka i Religiya (Sci- black Sudanese priest ence and Religion), re- since the middle of 1965. lated the growth of reliFather Anywar and two bush for fear of Arab solligious activity to insufficient efforts to bring companions were way- diers. Southern Sudan priests about "scientific enlight- laid on November 9 near killed before Father AnyvilUganda the Northern magazinThe enment." also explained the in- lage of Pakele, not far war were Fathers Arkcreased religious activity from the border of Sou- angelo Ail, vicar general as the effect of anti- thern Sudan, while they of Rumbek, who died Soviet and anti-socialist were returning there by July 21, 1965, at Rymbek; Barnabas Deng, a mempropaganda by "Western car. of the Verona Faber was 35, Father Anywar, imperialists." rector of the Sudanese thers, who died August i Nauka Replying to seminary-in-exile at Pa- 23, 1965, at Wau, and Religiya, Soviet atheist kele. Saturnino Loghure, who p ropagandists have His two companions died January 22, 1967, in curblamed failures to succeeded in fleeing their Northern Uganda near tail religious activity on four assailants, who not the Sudanese border. the failure of the State to only murdered the priest Since the Sudan beprovide them with an but took all his posses- came an independent naedition of the Bible con- sions, including his cloth- tion on January 1, 1956, taining "scientific coming. the Sudanese governmentaries." These propa- Information arriving at ment has maintained a gandists have said it is the motherhouse of the policy expressed in the impossible to refute the Verona Missionary Fa- motto "One language, one arguments of believers thers at Verona, Italy, religion, one country"— without being familiar said his killers had not the language being Arawith the fundamentals of been identified. bic and the religion being the believers' faith. Father Anywar had Islam. This policy led to Soviet spent two years of his civil war between the official The Army paper, Krasnya priestly ministry in the Arab northerners and Zvezda (Red Star), has vicariate apostolic of black southerners—many accused religious com- Juba, of which he was a of whom are Christians— munities of attempting priest. He fled the Sudan on racial nd religious to reawaken the religious in 1962 for fear of arrest grounds. Troops from emotions of the Soviet by Arab troops that the the North massacred people. central government was thousands of southernthousands while stressed using to forcibly unify ers, The paper that, by rekindling reli- the country by imposing more in the South fled to gious prejudices, reli- the Moslem religion and Uganda and the Congo. gious communities are the Arabic language and Nationalisation of Chrissowing "the poisonous customs on the black tian schools, another step seeds of individualism" tribes of the Southern in the government's efin the people and said Sudan. From his refuge forts to impose Islam, bethe communities are fur- in Uganda he made sev- gan in 1957 and culminatthering political disinter- eral covert trips into Sou- ed in 1964 with the expulest and weakening the thern Sudan to bring the sion of all Christian misclass consciousness of sacraments to Christians sionaries from the southnf who had taken to the pr' the working masses.

EXPLAINS THE PRESENT VITALITY OF NE CHURCH IN KOREA

ON Sunday morning, October 6, 24 of the martyrs of the Korean persecution were beatified in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. More than 140 Koreans came f or it, specially from Korea, while others came from European countries. Among those who came from Korea were t wo bishops, 15 priests and several descendants of the martyrs. Among the many French pilgrims who attended the ceremony, over 200 were relatives of the missionaries who died in the 1866 persecution.

The First Korean Martyrs

The first Koreans to embrace Christianity did so in Japan, where they had been brought a s prisoners at the end of the 16th century. Nine of these were inscribed in the list of 205 martyrs who perished in Japan in the early years of the 17th century and were beatified by Pope Pius IX on July 7, 1867. Two hundred years later, at the end of the 1 8th century, Christianity was introduced into Korea by members of the Korean Embassy in Peking, who had met Jesuits residing at the Chinese imperial court. There were no foreign missionaries in Korea, but this did not prevent persecution from breaking out soon against the infant Church. From 1784 to 1800 there was no official persecution, thanks to the goodwill of the King and several of his ministers, but as soon as he died persecution became generalised, and 300 Christians were martyred in 1801. On January 25, 1802, a royal edict proclaimed Christianity a "perverse religion" and all its members l iable to t he death penalty. A t the time of the great persecution of 1839 an edict of King Hentjong confirmed the law of 1802. He declared the Christian teaching "erroneous, vain and false," and recalled the following principle: "The immutable law of t he punishments of our kingdom is to execute t he death penalty without mercy; it is a question of punishing so as not to have to punish in future." On September 11, 1866, a new royal edict confirmed the previous ones and said of Christians: "We shall exterminate them without leaving a single one alive." In the meantime, and in spite of persecutions, a few missionaries had succeeded in entering the kingdom. From 1796 to 1801 t here was Father James Chou, a Chinese priest sent by the Archbishop of Peking at the request of the Korean neophytes. He was put to death on May 31, 1801. The Christians in Korea had to wait 35 years more before they saw another priest. This was Father Pierre Maubant, of the Paris Foreign Mission Society, who opened the way for two of his confreres. A l l three were executed in September 1839, and the mission remained once more without a priest until the arrival in 1845 of Bishop Ferreol, Father Daveluy and Father Andrew K im, the son of one of the martyrs of 1801 and the first Korean priest. After the persecution of 1839 the authorities thought that they had completely eradicated Christianity, but in fact many Christians escaped to the mountains and valleys, where t hey began to spread the Gospel again and prepare the way for new progress. By 1850 there were 11,000 Christians, and in 1864 there were 23,000

The Martyrs of 1866 A new persecution broke out in February, 1866, and lasted until 1881, with the first three years being the most bloody. In September, 1866, about 2,000 Christians were executed. By 1870 it was estimated that 8,000 had been killed, not counting those who had escaped to the mountains and died there of hunger. It was not known for certain how many were put to death, but while the Christians numbered 23,000 before the outbreak, there were only 10,000 at the return of the missionaries in 1876-77. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $5; to Anon. for $2, "Thanksgiving to Our Lady Help of Christians;" to M.H. for $20, "For the needy." SEND YOUR OFFERINGS to Rev. Father W ,J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. '

Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Marist College S eech Ni ht

Thursday, December

51 1968

New Church at Westonia

during his Parents were urged to keep things in established term of office. their proper perspective and not to lose • The Southern Provof the Order had esconfidence in our schools because of ince tablished a residential the difficulties they were facing when college at Monash University. Marist College Rev. Brother Cletus, F.M.S., presented Monash will house undertaking the Annual Report at the Marist College Brothers studies and tertiary Speech Night. He was speaking to a would also be open to students. large assembly of parents and students lay • During 1968 two exstudents had entered in the Subiaco City Hall.

Commenting on the laboratory assistants and Seminaries, three others nature of the financial librarians. This policy had taken their first assistance being offered will give us better vows in the Marist Orby the Commonwealth schools, but unless it is der, and one had receivGovernment, Brother accompanied by substan- ed the Sub-diaconate. ex - students .Aetus pointed out that tial help in running • Seven the Government was re- costs, it could prove an graduated from the University of W.A. in the lieving the burden of embarrassment." faculties of Law, Comeducation costs from parmerce, Engineering, SciFormation ents of a small group of highly talented studThe latest in a line of new churches at Westonia, which was blessed and opened on November 24 by At the same time ence and Arts. Bishop ents by the Common- Brother Cletus pointed • Public Examination M. McKeon, in the presence of many of the people whose generosity and hard work had made it possible, wealth Secondary Schol- out that the efficiency results, while not out- Built by Mr. Luigi Casella, of Osborne Park, the church cost $28,000 dollars, and is being paid for by a large arship Scheme, and was of a school cannot be standing, had been satis- scale cropping programme. assisting schools in the measured in terms of factory. Howard Rosario, development of science bricks and mortar. with four distinctions, laboratories and librar"In education we are had gained the best pass. ies. dealing with persons Five other students had "Though we are very and minds, and the im- gained three distinctions. grateful for the improv- pact of other persons John Genovese gained ed facilities which are and other minds is the second place in Leaving By FATHER R. D. LANE, S.J. selfishness in ourselves. The bread and wine being made available in dominant formative in- Chemistry. brought up at the offertory are to remind us the form of libraries and fluence. The family, the • 8 students won Comthat we must give as well as receive at Mass. the laboratories, this policy teachers, social monwealth Scholarships. This is why, at youth Masses, Masses for is actually aggravating groups are more import- • A record number of t radesmen, etc., sometimes other things conthe crisis in the running ant factors than build- entries in the College nected with life and work are brought up— costs of the schools, ing and equipment. The Science Talent Quest since it involves them in position seems to me went on display at the these serve to impress on those present that increased maintenance that our schools are do- College. this is their Mass, and that the whole of their Girls from costs and salaries for ing a remarkably good Brigidine College also life must be part of their offering if they are job under difficult con- entered the Quest. StuThis is not really its intention, and to imitate Christ: and this is what every Chrisditions." dents entered 12 projects tian is called on to do, although many people is a comparatively recent developThe Annual Report re- in the State Science Talseem to have the idea that the imitation of corded some memorable ent Quest and three of ment. Christ is something reserved to nuns, Brothers events and decisions: 67-3330 — 67-1044 them won awards. and priests. • The second session of Obviously it is a period of preparation, but Bakers of Better Bread the General The question has also been raised again of Chapter of • In the past there had t ne prayers and readings of the time—especir everence and standing for the reception of the Marist Brothers is been splendid co-opera1st PRIZE ally those of the "office"—stress the historical still continuing in Rome: tion with the Brigidine Communion. This is something some older waiting of the chosen people for this great Champion Loaf it is likely to have far Sisters in holding varipeople find it difficult to accept, but if we activities among appearing, and mix with this the expectation reaching effects on the ous in W.A. think about it for a few moments it should Order and the Brothers' students such as dancing, of the Church for the next coming of Christ, not be too hard. If we were to stand as a ROYAL SHOW, 1967 debating, drama, and litSchools. will be in glory on the last day. deliberate act of disrespect, or as a sign that • The death of the late erature discussions. In IF IT'S NOONAN'S All through the writings of the prophets we did not believe in the real presence of we 1969 in a reciprocal Archbishop was a sad IT'S NICE have this longing expressed: the Messiah had Christ in the Eucharist, this would be obviousevent for the Brothers, teaching venture, Marist been promised — but when would he come, ly wrong. Milk Loaf — Our Specialty whose four WA. com- Fourth and Fifth Year and in what form would he come? We know munities had all been boys who take Literature But Christ instituted the Eucharist under will join in the classes now that he chose the obscurity of the life of t he form of a meal, which is a sign of unity in at Brigidine College, and of a working man, to show us that sanctity all countries, and among all peoples, and he W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Brigidine students who lies in carrying out our ordinary obligations used familiar food as the external sign of His take Physics and ChemPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS and not necessarily in any specunselfishly, presence. More and more the feeling has istry will join the SciCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and tacular way. ence grown among liturgists that our kneeling for classes at Marist. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. And above all this is the way we should preCommunion, while expressing our reverence, • Every teacher on the pare for Christmas—by concentrating on givPhones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 obscures the meal aspect of the Eucharist staff would regret break80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ing our best at all times: by not being "Sunday a fter all, nowhere, as far as I know, do people ing close associations Catholics," hut rather people whose Chriswith the 1968 Leaving kneel down to eat. tianity enters into all our dealings with Class. They had given A s far as standing goes, it also has a pracFOR SERVICE, CONSULT— others. In this way we will not only prepare excellent leadership in tical aspect: distribution can be quicker and to welcome Christ as He comes to us in our all fields of College acmore orderly—no small consideration when tivity. Christmas communion, and in the gifts which there is a big congregation and only one or we give and receive among ourselves, but also • The Dux of the Colt wo priests. and Associated Companies we are preparing for our final meeting with lege was Patrick Coffey. A t present this is a matter for local deciFIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE no one something Him when our joy will be sion, and whatever has been laid down for the • The Captain of the CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO from us. can take should normally be observed. diocese BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. College and Head Prefect I have been asked whether it would be Christmas is fast approaching, and was Peter A s Ryan. He had LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. wrong for children to bring up the gifts at the handled his position of of carols, etc., I might are thinking choirs We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. offertory. Only in the most extraordinary cirresponsibility in a way A. Lynch's settings recommend Father again Western Australian Branch: cumstances could this be so—if there were that had done him great of the proper of the midnight Mass, which are 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH some public irreverence involved, or if it was credit. available from "Hosanna" at 6c. each, plus A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. done in clear disobedience to some local Guest Speaker at the post. Although written for a mixed choir, they direction. Speech Night was Rev. are very straightforward, and for the most However, there is nothing wrong in itself Brother W. G. Hall, part could easily be adapted to the resource with children bringing up the gifts at the C.F.C., representing Rev. available. The address of "Hosanna" is Box Brother Levander, C.F.C., offertory—it is done quite commonly at First 1 292, G.P.O., Sydney, 2001. Provincial of the Holy Cornmunion Masses, Confirmation Masses, I would also recommend "Carols for Spirit Province of the and similar occasions when children are more Choirs," published by OUP. These are really Christian Brother s. to the distribution of your Estate— indeespecially involved as a group. At the Papal settings for SATE and congregation, with chol.r Brother Hall distributed Mass in the Yankee Stadium, New York, dura without Even parts. organ pendent the prizes, and thanked ing the Pope's visit there, it was certainly a t all, the varied and interesting accompanithe Marist Brothers for done. the invitation to address ments, which change for most verses, and are having the gifts brought in significance be The the parents on the occasometimes in descant to the melody, can are up, whether by children or adults, lies in their editors. sion of the centenary of used with a congregation. The n being a symbol of ourselves. It is not bread the arrival of the ChrisiIll.4 ock5.s and Jacques. The soft cover editio is W body and but the offered, are which and wine tian Brothers in Austra$ blood of Christ. • The law will decide if you don't! lia. CORRESPONDENCE, please, to me Pf ALL His in ourselves with Christ We finally unite Brother Hall described sonally at St. Aloysius, College, 47 Upper Pitt the arrival of the first unselfish offering in Communion; but this is Street, Milsons Point, 2061. Brothers from Ireland in meaningless unless there is a real spirit of unD ISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT 1868, and outlined the dePROBLEM WITH THE velopment of the Order and its schools in Australia and in particular in Western Australia. His address was warmly arms and the original Caritas vakian small received. thorn A CATHOLIC missionary priest now of defend team who helped break mortars to Soviet Mr. V. Davidson, Presiagainst dent of the Marist Col- back in London from Biafra has accused the Biafra blockade by selves shells." lege Parents and Friends Britain of disastrous involvement—poli- flying In medicine paid bombs and PUBLIC TRUSTEE United States. by the for Association spoke in ap- tically, morally and economically — in 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 preciation of the work He said the civil war is carried on at the College the Nigerian civil war. full of irony. "You see ( 6 lines) SUPPORT during 1968 and compliFather Dermot Doran, thing to lose and very the amazing sight of BriW. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S mented the Christian Irish Holy Ghost Father little to gain by continu- tish armoured vehicles OUR Brothers on their out- working full-time for Ca- ing to support the Niger- guarding the Lagos docks COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL standing contribution to ritas Internationalis, the ian government in its while Russian-made arms DVERTISERS Australian education dur Vatican - based relief fight against breakaway are unloaded. And on the A CLERK OF COURTS. agency, said the British Biafra. ing their first hundred other side you have the VPS rq Father Doran was one Biafrans buy Czechoslogovernment had every-

Liturgical Viewpoint

ADVENT is often considered by people as a sort of minor Lent.

NOONAN'S

Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.

) What Happens .. If Something Happens To You?

Public Trustee

Missionary accuses Britain

Thursday, December 5, 1968

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

44,4•••••••"'

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS .

^VP

pear Boys & Girls

How are your Christmas preparations coming along? Once upon a time, and a long way off, there was an old woman who l ived alone. When Christmas was c oming she decided to clean everything up ready for the Christ-Chi ld. Everyone in that country knew that on Christmas Eve the Christ-Child v isited every home to bless it. So she set to work, and as she had not done much cleaning all year you c an imagine what a lot she had to do. She scrubbed and she pol ished a nd she swept, till there was nothing l eft to do, and everything shone. Then she went to the forest, and she c ut a little fir tree ready for Christmas Day, and she planted it in a big pot in the middle of the room. Now all year long she had shared her home with a spider, and in al l the cleaning he got swept out of the door. At last the old woman was so tired she just could not do any more, so she went to bed. Now the spider wanted to know what all the fuss was about, and he just managed to squeeze under the door back into the cottage. And what a sight met his eyes. He couldn't bel ieve it was the same house. And he had never, never, seen a fir tree before standing in a pot in the middle of the room. So he ran here and there to have a good look at it. Then he crept closer and c loser, and finally he ran right up and down it and swung from the branches. And wherever he went he left - guess what? cobwebs. And soon the old woman's room was as it had been before, and not at al l r eady for the Christ Child. Suddenly the spider heard a hand on the door, and quick as light he r an across the floor and into a crack where he could see without being seen himself. In came the Christ-Child. And what happened to all the cobwebs? The Christ Child turned them into s ilver streamers, and when the old woman came down in the morning she knew for certain that the ChristChild had been to her home and b lessed it, for it was quite different. And the spider knew too. W ell, that's on old German story, a nd in Germany you will find Christmas trees are always decorated with long silver streamers. Perhaps you C On decorate your Christmas tree like that, just to remind you that Our Lord can always turn everything you do into something beautiful if YOU let Him! God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. 0,41PWV, , 1,4".4.4.04,0 , 0 , •~041.4.4.4.4

MARTINO BROS.

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

New Members

Maureen O'Sullivan Sandra Mary Downs MARIAN PEKEL, SHEELAGH Street, (10), 35 Eastdene Circle, Cloverdale (13). (10), 56 Goodcliffe McDONAGH, Norseman, goes to the Nollamara, goes to Our December 8 . Albany (11). CLIFFORD CLAESSEN, and is Lady of Lourdes and is East Victoria Park (11). Convent of Mercy PETER SMITH, fond of drawing and fond of swimming. MOTTERAM, TREVOR Perth (12). * TUESDAY (6), 21 spelling. Robinson Greg (12). Scarborough TERRI TAYLOR, Kathleen Killans (7). Holder St., Bentley, goes December 10 . . . JANE McINERNEY, Triggs (12). to Santa Clara and likes 38 Grafton Road, Bays(10). Vale Maida JULIE MILLS, water goes to St. ColumSUSAN BERLIAT, football and reading. JULIE MAHONEY, Salters Point (10). ba's and likes colouring. Innaloo (13). Rocky (9), Borgia Peter Kalamunda (13). MARY HANNAFORD, PATRICK O'BRIEN, 20 Pauline Ave. Kalamun- in. CARMEL BOYCE, Floreat Park (14). Timothy Wall (8), of 70 Wongan Hills (14). da, goes to Mary's Mount Balga (12). ROBYN MACAULEY, RODNEY MINCHIN, and is interested in na- Hotham St., Bedford, is Innaloo (9). a pupil of St. Peter's and Highgate (14). * FRIDAY ture. EILEEN SOMMERS, DAVID RICHARDSON, Roseanne Leahy (11), likes football, swimmir,s7, Joondanna (12). December 13 . Police Station, Wagin, is and cricket: Josephine Embleton (8). MARY McDONNELL, a pupil at St. Joseph's (11), same school likes MARIE BIANCHINI, O'MEARA, CHRISTINE Morley (11). likes ballet and ani- tennis, swimming, sewand East Victoria Park (11). Dianella (14). PHILIP RIGS, ing dolls' clothes. mals. VERONICA ROSE, Mt. Pleasant (8). Janet Smith (7), of 527 Norbert Marwick (8), Bridgetown (11). PAULINE BARRY, Scarborough (14). 15 Nev;casle Street, York, Charles St., North Perth, PETER SARRE, LISA JERMY, Collie (7). attends St. Patrick's and goes to St. Denis; Angela Cloverdale (8). JULIAN COSTER, ANNE GREEN, Kununurra (10). likes sport and animals. is five. * MONDAY Doubleview (12). JOVITA HOGAN, NEIL MIGUEL, December 9 . . . Scarborough (10). Hope Valley (11). LORETTA JOHNSON, My Birthday Is CROMBIE, R JENNIFE (8). Goomalling Manjimup (13). years of age I am now * WEDNESDAY BRENDAN HALL, ANTHONY MOORE, Karrinyup (61. Denmark (7). December 11 . . . JONINE KEHOE, KAYE REGAN, Warnbro (8). N. Palmyra (11). GERARD NEESHAM, Palmyra (14). PETER DOOGUE, Address * SATURDAY Attadale (13). HELEN MOFFITT, Queens Park (12). ANGELLA EYERS, December 14 . . . Carlisle (13). LINDA ASPHAR, Karrinyup (7). ANGELA RYAN, Carlisle (10). JOSEPHINE BUTI, Collie (12). BENNY HEAVEY, Dalkeith (12). MARIE HUNT, School Nedlands (8). THERESE HUE, McNAMARA, O'DONOG SUE Doubleview (10). Hobby Kalannie (10). difference the WHAT'S GAIL PATTISON, between the North and Dianella (10) * THURSDAY South Poles? Please liD m tho coupon below in BIG ii-rruas and send N ANNE BRYNDZEY, All the difference in the December 12 . . . Boulder (9). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Pe:nit world. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you cc ANGELA JOHNSON, GERARD CROTHERS, Coolbellup this page. South Perth (11). UN al ammo. - WHY do people have _ feet? Because they'd look I funny with inches.

* SUNDAY

RIDDLES

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YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION

IF a mouse got run, over and went into a , music shop, what would ' 1 he want? A mouse organ. IF three happy men' were in a car, what country would they represent? America (a merry car). I WHAT'S worse than raining cats and dogs. Hailing taxis. 1 7%WHEN can you hurt the sun? When you beat it in the morning. WHY did the little ink'spots cry? Because their mother , was in the pen doing a I long sentence. WHAT maids don't • wear caps and aprons? Mermaids. IF a man should break his knee, where would he I go to get another? To Africa where the I Negroes. A man saw a sign outside a cafe which said: I "We sell anything." He decided to trick the waiter. "I'll have some croco- I dile soup and elephant steak with toast," he said. The waiter returned from the kitchen and I paid: "I'm sorry, sir, we I haven't any. . ." "Ah-ha, I knew you wouldn't," said the man. ' ". . . any bread to make the toast," finished the waiter. "But we can give I you the crocodile soup and elephant steak." There was an old man on whose nose Most birds of the air could repose; But they all flew away I At the closing of day Which relieved that old I man and his nose.

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, Decembe

r 5,

OFF THE RECORD . . .

VIIEWING

1968

PIANISTS OF THE PAST

DEO

with . . . . TELEMAN

ALL IN A GOOD CAUSE

THE literature about Series II." The Archive "St. Francis walking on them, Saint Saens cost $2.95 each to the waves" and "The ser- stance, are to be for music and musicians is records club members. mon to the birds." He playing heard full of descriptions of The range is compre- also plays two Etudes, Most oftheir own works, these "silvery cascades of hensive. Last June's re- "Harmonies du Soir" and were recorded recitals lease — still available — "La Campanella." many years originally ago, and notes" and pianists who was of George Gershwin, been have re-recorded and Between the two we t ransferred "played with majestic the bridge composerto LP pianist of the 1920's, play- have had Leopold Godow- 78 r.p.m. from discs. Yet the grandeur." ing Rhapsody in Blue and ski, Joseph Hoffman, s

tandard of things. reproduction This Paderewski, Dame Myra is, on thoseI All of which tells one other Hess, Saint-Saens and e xcellent and have heard, absolutely nothing about month's release is of one for this the what they actually sound- of the greatest exponents one of the greatest key- engineers of the board recordof Liszt, geniuses Arthur Fried— and ing companies ed like. helm, playing a Liszt re- most colourful figures -- great credit. must take T VW 7's all-night Tele- teers" must be mention- skill in their ability to Liszt, for instance, was cital which These includes Vladimir de Pachmann, ed. Perhaps this is develop the "mood" in and is lionised as the artists tong, starting on Friday not original in itsgroup presen- the actors. All members greatest pianist of them "Lake Wallenstadt" and playing as one might giants in the past were and, by m night at 9.15 and ending tation, but they have an of the cast give some ex- all. Yet he could (and on "Les Jets d'Eaux a la guess, Chopin. Scheduled y reckoning, they still for 1969 a from are d'Este," Wanda Villa "Les Lanre. occasion di d) break at 5 p.m. on Saturday, original sound, and I cellent acting. Fried- If you are would like to see more of It is very satisfying to strings and hammers. Annees de Pelerinage," dowska, Ignaz t wo Hungarian Rhapso- mann and Gabrilowitsch. World Record interested, can only be described as them on local TV. It was see such a popular homeClub Which leads me to sup- dies, No. 2 and No. 10, These are all great centre in Barrack has a bad management on their made programme. Aus- pose that however agile one big smash hit. Street, Legendes," pianists, and "Deux of and some his P erth. part that, when some of tralian film-makers need his fingers, he was on ocThe two Garrys (as the leading TV stars of all the encouragement casion something of a they are beginning to be Australia demanded an- they can get. thumper, and his tone called), Garry Meadows other number, the group may have been less than and Gary Carvolth, com- had to refuse because pleasing to the ear when bined together to pro- "we don't know any he was in a powerful "REVIEW," Channel 2 at duce the most successful more." 10 p.m. on Tuesday frame of mind. If you Telethon so far. The perSpace isn't available nights, is a programme want secondary evidence fect relaxed and harmohere to mention other that is long overdue. All in support, have a glance nious atmosphere did a items, but the construc- the arts in Perth are re- through some of the Hunlot to hold the viewers' tion and the program- viewed by authorities on garian Rhapsodies, or at attention, not an easy ming was well balanced their subjects. the immense climaxes of JOHN GILL has seldom frey Hanson, although ing. The finale—his mica. thing to do for nearly and gave the viewers a Pat Hutchins' criticisms his Sonata in B Minor. chosen a dull play to his affected speech inclin- culous recovery — was, twenty hours straight ed to the indistinct. good show of work by of two recent art exhibi- They require sheer physihowever, a fault in the viewing. at produce Shier, W.A. artists. play Hole Jan lack-lustre in the strength. at cal that disturbed the tions were excellent. The first, warmed to the role insight shown by the The public response for against I Not am Wall, that camera and "The Restorabrought the arChanto Congratulations of Joan Middleton, drab playwright into one form donations to the Chilnel 7 for winding up the tist's work to the viewers Liszt. He is capable of tion of Arnold Middle- and incomprehending the of mental dren's Medical Research disturbance, wonprogramme and the comments made great beauty. But I whole cause of her husband's and found it definitely unFoundation was amazing, is no ton" exception to what sound der did he were both informative nothing there's promptly, disinterest, to develop a satisfying. and part of the credit than a lengthy fin- and positive. This critic like in action? And other t he rule. subdued intensity under Supporting cast ably must go to the visiting worse ish, and to Mr. Keith Mc- gives a strong summing great pianists of the past. stress that was finely performed their roles in TV stars who proved, beA first play by David up and directs the camtireless Kenzie for his Unfortunately he lived yond doubt, just what it whose novel, tuned to the feel of the the face of the massive was a vigor- era well. a little too early to 136 Storey, opposition by the princi• is that makes them lea- directing. It "This Sporting Life," was play. Plays, films and con- captured by the disc. ous, happy fun occasion, The dominating figure, pals, and Jan Tucker was ders in their field. They made into the brilliant certs are also reviewed. all gave of their talents and brought a new fresh- This type of programme Many readers will no movie shown during the however, was Maurice especially notable as the freely and even when the ness to the studios, as is a great help to the art doubt have heard that Festival of Perth some Ogden in a role that was mother-in-law caught in satisfaction to all tantalising fragment of air-conditioning failed— well as world of Perth, and the "Dr. Johannes Brahms" years ago, the story re- made for him. His pic- the crossfire of emotions concerned. didn't cry too hard. A.B.C. does this type of playing one of his own volves around the slow ture of a mind slowly dis- between her daughter In a case such as this thing well—none better. Hungarian Dances. It has mental degeneration of engaging from reality, and son-in-law. Don't be put off by any and yet retaining a semIt would be impossible to been broadcast more schoolteacher Arnold blance of normality more of my adverse comments "HOMICIDE" is AustraM comment iddleton. on Johnny than once, but even then lia's most popular TV real than those around — you will enjoy this O'Keefe, Stewart WagAlthough my own opithe gramophone was in series and deserves the "12 O'CLOCK staff, Bobby Limb and HIGH," too primitive a stage of nion is that too light an him, was truly stimulat- play.—Aristarchus. Channel 7 at 8.40 Channel 9 at 7.30 on Wed- development to give us approach has been taken Graham Kennedy, all honour. Tuesday nights. nesday, is an almost any real idea with different personali- on of his play- with this production, the The direction has a gloating approach to a ties, all contributing an Dry and Sweet ing. result, after somewhat enormous amount of na- simple and straightfor- stale old war story told low key Altar Wines responses in Act The World Record ward approach, and the many times before. tural talent. One, was excellent Seven and Sacramental Hil Wine is made by Jesuits, ls kS Club, in its Connoiseur and I The acting on the Talking of talent,I was locations are good, t compl ies with the requirements of Church Law Series, is doing a real thoroughly enjoyable. absorbs say would it Auswhole is Hollywood, with delighted to see so much Christy Kerr was deW estral Wine and Spirit Agency fully. At little surprises. The ac- service in producing a of it was West Australian, tralian talent group called "The Ar- lightfully droll as a delacks writing the Phone 8.1410 times 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. tion even for a war setand here I quote Kendialogue ting is slow, and the chive of piano music, bonair and lustful Geofdepth, the and nedy: "In Perth, you have time viewing a fantastic amount of might have a clearer plan whole talent, particularly but on the whole each would have been a writeamongst the young:" and series manages to hold off, except for one brilliant piece of acting by those who watched the attention. 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 The camera work is Robert Drivas. show would surely agree. He played Kane, the LICENSED PLUMBER Les Mead's presenta- still stark and impatient, lieutenant who, even HOT WATER SPECIALIST SHEET METAL WORK. much little too a paying tion and good singing though he is eligible for SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. voice was delightful, es- attention to small details transfer ARANTED back to the U.S., ALL WORK important are not that to pecially in "Old Man volunteers for one more story. the River." The John Vickers flying mission. MONSIGNOR McMahon best. The memory of The acting of Leonard Trio supplied music that His acting was emoOberammergau, the long BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS and Dayman Les was entertaining and Teale, tional without any senti- has written a small book years of devotion to the popular. "Stonewall Jack- John Fegan is convincing, ment, artistic without HOPKINS MIGHTY MART be- about his visit to the Stations of the Cross and son's Virginian Volun- and the directors show traying the uncertainty 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. the Mass seem to light up of the tender moment. It Holy Land two years the meditation on the Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale proved that here was an ago. Passion that Monsignor WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 actor who was well trainmakes in the places He describes the main ed, but because of the where it all happened. poor dialogue and story places connected with One can go to the Holy material didn't have a the life of Our Lord as Land as a tourist or a pilBuy your INNOXA COSMETICS they are seen today and chance to produce anyprim. Monsignor McFrom: relates them to the incithing of value. dents of the Gospel story. Mahon chose to go as a Robert Lansing played pilgrim and his book is a An experienced writer pleasant invitation and General Savage in rather a stiff manner, without like Monsignor is able to an opportunity for anypersonality, symbolising preserve a balance in his one who can read to presentation and to put a make this most ancient a past generation. lot into a few words, of Christian pilgrimages where others might easily with him. draw out a narrative and FREMANTLE 5-2404 When Australian CathA TALE about suburban fail to highlight what is olics go travelling overcouples, "Please Don't important. This sense of seas, it is a pity that they Eat the Daisies," 7 p.m. balance and proportion usually fail to visit the on Channel 7 on Wednes- is more necessary than Holy Land. St. Francis of ever when the subject is Assisi went there; St. Igday. FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE The trouble with this the Holy Land where so natius of Loyola too; the much interesting mater- Dominicans have a famB Y SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR series is that one episode isn't very different from ial seems to call out for ous school of biblical MOTOR COACH the last. See one, see the attention. The voices that studies in Jerusalem. caught writer's this have lot type of thing. This pilgrimage is the It's unusual to see wo- discerning ear seem to be most highly indulgenced BOOK AT— men actors take the lead, those that are most in of all practices of Cathobut here Patrician Crow- harmony with historical lic piety. ley outshines her male truth and for the reader. The little book now partner, Mark Miller. She The title, "From Beth- written by the man who is able to put far more lehem to Calvary," is well has taught so many AusYour Ticket will cost you no more and 400 energy into a rather dull chosen. We begin at the tralians to pray the Mass Offices throughout the world ensure that you role, and make it appear birthplace of Our Lord may well inspire many to have friends everywhere to look after /gout a little more interesting and move quickly to Na- go to the place from complete travel arrangements. than it would be other- zareth, where He grew which the Mass came. wise. up. Then we move to the Buy it, read it, give it as The only organisation that can offer toeir The writers rely on Lake of Galilee and Ca• a Christmas present, talk complete Service is "human situations" for pharnaum, then back to about it, criticise the Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth , their main line of Mt. Tabor. Was this the author — and you will thought and perhaps place of the Transfigura- make happy our John T. should turn to truth tion? The Monsignor McMahon, celewho • Lottery Agency rather than fiction for in- gives the evidence from brates this year the golspiration. • Newsogencv tradition, but wisely den jubilee of his priestly i The settings and the makes no exaggerated ordination. • Hospital Benefit Fund Aaenc‘ : production side ties in claims. He goes on to "From Bethlehem to 5 1 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH well, but the so-called describe Mt. Carmel and Calvary," by Monsignor • Tobacconist Phone 21-2896 comedy situations are Caesarea and moves John T. McMahon, 56 pp., Perth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centre not convincing enough to down inevitably to Jeru- price '75c., published by hold my interest. salem. There he is at his Daughters of St. Paul.

l F

NOTHING DULL AT "THE HOLE IN THE WALL"

l F

SEVEN HILLS

A PILGRIM IN THE HOLY LAND

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

DOOMS

P. D. LALLY

l F

COOKS

ihursday, December 5, 1968

Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

MASS TIMETABLE

- -Radio Replies

RECORD," by "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some ot Dr. Rumble's radio ans TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER wers each week. Queries from our read SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and ad Office of any variation in the times below.) dress of sender) are ans wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Manning: 6 p.m. 7 a.m., 8.15 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Balcatta: St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. there is not well foundWhy: Dee a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 ed. It is true that in no Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 9.: While we appear to case have we an original WORRIED CATHOLIC, Ryde, asks: evidence a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 have no direct manuscript of any of the Christ, as a.m., 6 p.m. in the life of secondary Gospels. But from major IS it true that Christ never taught that the human soul itself Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10-ii I see it the manuscript copies, thoua.m., 5 p.m. evidence is very con sands of minor ones, and is immortal, but promised eternal life as a gift of God to the Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. rincing. P•m• quotations in the writ- believer? Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., R.: The power of con- ings of the early Fathers, a.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. R: That is not true as it NATURE .,iction inherent in the textual experts have been a man remains be- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., 30spe1s we'll discuss lat able to reconstruct with- s tands. It confuses two tween death and the 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. evidence direct As for OF MAN out any room for reasonr esurrection. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. . jr the life of Christ, able doubt what was different kinds of life. As R : That has been called and 7 pm Gos- written in the first place. regards merely natural Q: What is there speciNedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 there is much in the the theory of "collapse" Carilla ( Not Pickering them fically Christian in a.m. and 5 p.m. :kis connecting We would be no better life, Christ acknowledged and Brook): "reinflation," 10.30 a.m. held by New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, the doctrine of the some th immediate witnes- off from this point of non-Catholic theo- Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. ses, We are told by St. view if we had the origin- that while the body is natural immortality logians. It is, of 6.30 p.m. course, North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., peal, in 1 Cor. 15:6, dat- als. The real problem is perishable, the soul is imof the soul? quite opposed Carmel Monastery: C a.m. to Catholic 7 p.m. jig from about 55 A.D., that what was written in perishable, saying: "Fear R: Only the fact, which doctrine. It ignores the Castledare: (See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 rne ten years before the first place, while a not them that kill the the early Christian Fa- t raditional teaching of Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. the first of our Gospels true account of what the the thers had Church, the insight to under the a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., us written, that many primitive Christian com- body and are not able to realise, that the soul's guidance of the Holy a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. .witnesses were then still munity claimed to know kill the soul." Matt. 10:28. natural immortality is Spirit, from apostolic City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North virig,f, St. Matthew and and believe, leaves the Fremantle: 7.30 times. p ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. Higher than and differ- resupposed by the re9.30 a.m. it. John, of course, had merely secular historian vealed truth of the future It leaves no room for Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo (23 mile rtainly been immediate complaining that he has ent from that natural resurrection of the body any concern with the Talmala Rd.) pepg ): 7 p.m. every liniesses of the life of no means of checking the level of life, however, saints in heaven, those Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. rist. But twenty years truth of the claims from there is another life of to be reunited with it. I Sun. Man, as created by "spirits of the just made Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne divine grace by which 'sd elapsed between the earlier, Park: 7, 8.30, 10 contemporary perfect," God, of is body-soul whom Heb(Primunity, 9 a.m. Coolbeliup: leath of Christ and the and religiously neutral one shares in the life the a.m., 7 p.m. rews 12:23 speaks; nor ary School ) citing of St. Paul's first records. But supposing risen and glorified Christ and ultimately he will be Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 Ipistle; thirty years be- that he could make such (Rom. 6:8-9). Even while saved or lost as a com- for our prayers for the Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. souls of plete the human faithful being, condea.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 ore the first three Gos- a check and satisfy him- stil retaining natural life Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 5 p.m. is appeared; and six- self as an academic his- in this world, a person sisting of both body and parted, a Christian pracp.m. y years before St. John torian about factual de- can be dead to that life soul. But that would not tice from the very hegini D andalup: 5.30 p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathening. be possible if the soul Darlington: 9 a.m. rote the fourth Gospel. tails, where would that of grace. So St. Paul writdral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 As for your final ques- Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 is for the four Gospels, leave him? It would not ing to Colossians of the lapsed into non-existence a.m., 5 p.m. tion as to on the death of whether, the body, in a.m. "when you time, said, they were what that title make faith in Christ any Queens Park: 7, 8.30, praying for instead a of surviving happy to Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, thdicates, the proclama- easier or more likely for were dead in your sins." 10 a.m. The life of await reunion with the death for ourselves, we 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Col. 2:13. ion of "good news," a him than in the case of divine grace is the gift of body on its resurrection. can still say: "May I Quinn's Beach: (See North :eligious message based Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. the many who refused to God to the believer, leadW anneroo). breathe forth my soul Eas9t.30 Ca.nnington: x historical facts, but 7.30, am. in Christ despite ing to eternal heavenly believe Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. with you in peace," the SOUL'S tot claiming to be plain, their having actually seen life with the glorified answer is yes, even as St. East Fremantle: 7 am. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and .mvarnished academic heard Him. The Gos- Christ, provided one does 6 p.m. SURVIVAL Stephen when dying comastory. Strictly speak- and 9.30, 7.30 p.m. presuppose the ris- not forfeit that by going pels R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15"' mended his soul to thg, the Gospels are dir9.30 a.m. torical reality of the from this world in a state 0: Do not some modern Christ, saying: "Lord East Perth: 7.30, a.m. Tt and first-hand evi7.30, Victoria Park: 6, East and those of unrepented serious theologians say that Jesus, receive my spirit." R ockingham: 1st and 3rd !ence of the faith of the main facts, 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. disprov- sin. cannot be Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 facts nothing whatever Acts of 7:58. ?rimitive Christian cornEden Hill: 9.30 a.m. through the P•m• Unity, saying practical- ed. But all Embleton : 7 and 9 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Suny to readers of them: Gospels those facts are A POSTLES' Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 interpretawith day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. blended IHs ii is what we Chrisa.m., 6 p.m. meaning Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State tans believe and what tion, with a REED C Fremantle (St. Patrick's): School except last Sun705 should believe also. which faith perceived in 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., day of month. them. They are there5 p.m. Rottnest: fore, essentially religious Q: Why say in the 11.45 WHAT KIND OF a.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., every Sunday till furApostles' Creed, not books calling for a reBOOKS? 5.30 p.m. ligious response from ther notice. "I believe in the imI claim that even the those who read them; Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., Gospels of St. Matthew and they ring true for Mount): 7.30 a.m. mortality of the a.m., 9 a.m. MI St. John are only those who do read them Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. believe soul," but "I Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd secondary evidence be- with proper dispositions. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. in the resurrection "Conscientious," Sydney: the Church. In 1950, in cause they are transla- In future sessions we'll 2nd, 4th and 5th SunSt. There:e Gwelup: tOOS Of originals we discuss the significance of the body?" Q.: By what right did you his Encyclical "Humani day, 7.30 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 have not got. admission Generis," Pope Pius XII of your own Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 p.m. declare a conscientious said that the day-to-day R: The idea of the natuR.: Your reasoning of that. a.m. a.m., Hamilton Hill: 7 ral immortality of the objector against com- teaching of the Popes is St. Catherine Laboure Bed9 a.m., 7 pm soul was one with which bat duties in war to covered by the promise Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. the Greek philosophers of Christ: "He who hears 10.30 a.m. have an erroneous con- you, hears me" (Lk. 10: Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: had already made people 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. quite familiar; and in any O PTOMETRISTS science? 16). If a Catholic de. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Herne Hill: 8 a.m. 172e Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 case it fell far short of velops an erroneous cona.m. R.: I was speaking ot science in this matter, Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. the life of grace and the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 7 p.m. heavenly destiny the Catholics who acknow- room remains for asking R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), Apostles had been com- ledge the teaching au- whether he does so culp ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., missioned to preach. thority of their Church a bly or inculpably Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. We are told, however, in matters of faith and through not adverting to St. Mary's rys Cathedral: (Soo a.m., 5 p.m. in his that on the occasion of morals. In 1956, the need of inquiring as Chapel: Perth). Sisters' Hungarian Pope Christmas Message, St. Paul's discourse in to what the teaching of Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, 8 a.m. Athens, it was when the Pius XII declared legiti- the Church really is. 10.30 a.m. 1101011711,-• Athenians "heard of the mate governments justi- Whether the erroneous Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. undertaking as a fied in R. CONNABEER & COMPANY resurrection of the dead" conscience of a Catholic Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., that some ridiculed such last resort wars of self- pacifist is clupable or Jandakot: 8 a.m. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 5.30 p.m. teaching, others saying defence, adding: "There- inculpable we must leave Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st ww Thornlie: and 5th Sunday. 7.30 a.m. citizen Catholic fore, a they'd like to hear more to the judgment of God. about it another time cannot invoke his own Vatican Council II, in its Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. ( Acts 17:32). It was the conscience in order to Decree on the Church Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. fulfil serve and to refuse idea of the resurrection and the Modern World, Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 of the body that was the those duties the law im- n. 79, asked humane P.m. a.m. him." upon poses new and arragullen: 9 a.m. startling thing K W.A.O.A. treatment for conscienWembley: 5. o p.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., to them and that needed tious objectors, but went Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 OF THE GUIDANCE to be stressed in the proOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST on to say that citizens a.m. Italian Mass. 467 CHURCH West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 fession of faith exacted ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 who do bear arms for Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9 30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. am. . (Italfrom converts to Chris- Q.: Should you not have their country are fulfilRes.: 67 1685 a.m., 5 p.m. ian), 11.30 (Poltianity. said: "Let God judge ling their duty. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ish).

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

Gospels and ETERNAL LIGHT AS e vidence GOD'S GIFT

Conscientious objectors

•

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

enmanoMlar Wine

H. J. LILLEYMAN

loY Galvin & Co. 2 29-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541

1UNERAL

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Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 p.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. every Sunday. Lithuanian Mass: East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Polish Mass: West Perth: 11.30 a.m. Italian Mass: Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sun.m. day 10 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, MayMandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 10 a.m., Summertime: a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 2 and 10 a.m.

P.m. Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Koongamia: Cancelled. Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 a.m. & 9.00 a.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.

(Except Lounge Suites)

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

Literary

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450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c

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Massage

Hospitals, Etc. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill View Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies. An excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients.— Phone 67-2019 or 71,4696 for bookings and waiting list.

MASSAGE, muscular, ailDOMESTIC HELP ments, sauna, reducing; INSTANTLY ladies and gents.-4 MonALL SUBURBS. mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. 28-6272. Telephone Flying — Ring 45-1318 Domestics. Devotional Immediate t e m porary To Let help, fast and thorough Requisites .30LOURED lights, etc., FOUR miles from city, cleaning, catering and staff night help, general first class catering.—Mor- Lathlain Park, big modleyana Caterers, 76- 2025, ern home, fully furnish- to help parties, $1 per RAYMOND MOORE booking fee, $1.25 per wholesaler; pious objects 76-1014. ed, swimming pool and day description; every of games room; available hour. also staff nt church stalls, mission from Dec. 28 to Jan. 6; Permane hour. , $1 per stalls and schools sup$100. — Reply Box 5484, available PALMER'S HIRE DEVA HOSPITAL this office. plied.—Phone 3-6430 or ("C" Class) SERVICE write P.O. Box 30, Clare15 Lawley Crescent, BACKYARDS cleane d, For all your party hiring. Mt. Lawley. trees mont. Vacant rubbish removed, Crockery, cutlery, glass- Situations Home From Superior repaired fences lopped, ware etc. Home for Male and TRAINED nurse, live in, odd jobs.—Phone 49-4794 Pest Control Female Patients. Cabaret tables, chairs, full or part time; excelAll Medical Attention. lent accommodation; suit trestles, coloured lights, retired person. — Reply AAAAA. — Trees lopped, Staff. STAMP out white ants Fully Qualified rubbish removed, back- for good. — Contact Max- Personal Supervision of elec. urns, pie warmers, Box 5486, this office. yards cleaned, long grass well Robinson and Phelps M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. etc. DOMESTIC required for mowed, shrubs cut back, on 8-4715 for prompt sergroup of priests; quar- etc., at Perth's cheapest vice. Authorised pest ex1250 Albany Highway, Florists ters available. — Reply rates.—Phone 24-5931, all termination. office. this 5491, 68-2891. Ph. Box Bentley. hours. TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Electrical Perth. We specialise in PLASTER tradesmen re fresh and artificial quires small jobs; crackElectrical w reaths, sheafs and ed walls, ceilings, cement APPELBEE'S rendering, fireplace mod- Service, 33 Avery Avenue, domes at short notice; phone 76-2344, free delivery metro area. ernising.—Phone 96-2669. Dianella; all hours; installations, Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. repairs and maintenance. TREES lopped, rubbish Piano Tuning removed, burning off, alV. J. D'ESTERRE, so long grass slashing, all Electrical Contractor, LINCOLN ROAD, MORLEY PIANO Tuning and Rejobs, demolition odd obligation- free 78 Parry Street, Perth. pairs.—Piano's bought & work; sold. Telephone 86-2142 quotes.—Phone Belmont FOR ALL YOUR Clearing Service, 65-3248. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord OUR SPECIALS INCLUDE . . St., Claremont. (Late Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Buhler's). Quotes Free. 20c lb. Sides Lamb . . . . After Hours: 85-9660.

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Insurance Companies

Lotteries

Builders

Repairs

WISHING WELL Lottery LAWNMOWER repairs, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 BUILDING, Renovating all makes, reasonable Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397/1 and Home Improvement; prices, work guaranteed. New Homes planned and —Phone, A/H, 39-3574. erected; quotes and adGuest Houses vice free; terms if re- ALL radio, electrical and quired. —Registered Sunbeam repairs done in GERALDTON: Phone 21F. A. Browne our own workshop; est. 2549, St. Francis Guest Builder 1271 60-2038. Telephone in Victoria Park since House; B/B $3; all meals 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. available, tray service; ADDITIONS, repair s, Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, no stairs. converting asb. or wea- Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 therboard house into brick veneer. — Contact TENNIS racquets, superMorskate Bros. 6-3166. seded, from $9.50 to $19.50: restrings and repairs same day service; Educational used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, LEARN to speak Italian 14 Bon Marche Arcade, at the Italian Cultural Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. Lyceum. — 21-4969, A/H. F. J. LARNER, pipe organ 65-1799. A. C. Pace. builder, piano tuning and repairs.—Phone 76-3726.

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if your vehicle has even one

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FLOOR safes set in concrete give you maximum CLOTHING WANTED. security; unpickable com- Help us to help the less We have a courtesy car available for your con- bination or key lock, unfortunate by sending undrillable and explosive wanted clothing, papervenience resistant, cannot be cart- backs and comics (not ed away; ideal for private magazines, please) to the We give liberal trade-in allowance. homes, schools, churches, DAUGHTERS OF clubs, etc.; prices from CHARITY, We assure the Record readers of the best deal $86, including tax, instal534 WILLIAM STREET, in Perth. lation extra.—Perth TechHIGHGATE. nical Traders, 74-1151 For truck to call or after 5 p.m. weekdays. further information ring 28-4403.

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Personal

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WIDOWER, 48, comfortable circs., own home, FRANCISCAN Missioncar, etc., seeks genuine aries of Mary. 16 Hamplady, 35-45, view friend- ton Road, Victoria Park. ship. — Reply Box 5492, Enrol now for 1969.—Ph. this office. 6-3459.

In Memoriam GALLAGHER, Denis: In loving memory of my dear husband and our dear father (rid grandfather, who departed this life on December 9, 1955. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him. HARTY, Leonard William: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Len, who died on December II, 1959. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for him. IIILSON, Charles: Loving memories of our dear husband and father, who passed away December 8, 1962. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. LANDRE. Mira and Angelo: Treasured and loving memories of darling mother and father, loved and prayed for every day.

Ernest LUSCOMBE. Sylvester: Please pray for the repose of his soul, departed this life December 7, 1967. We loved him in life, let us not forget him in death. Sweet Jesus have mercy and grant him eternal rest. O'CONNOR, Nellie Margaret: Your charitable prayers are requested for the happy. repose of the soul of our beloved mother and grandmother, whose anniversary occurs on December 5. —Always remembered by her loving children and grandchildren. O'SULLIVAN, Ellen: Of your charity please pray for our loved mother, whose anniversary occurs on December 5 (1964); also our dear father, passed away May 20, 1963. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for them extol. POSA, Lucy: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear daughter and sister Lucy, whose anniversary occurs on December 3. — From your loving mother, brothers and your children. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on your soul. St. Jerome pray for her.

In Memoriam REGAN, Michael: Or your charity pray for the please soul of our beloved husband and father, who December 7, 1962. died Most Sacred Heart Jesus have mercy of on his soul. SANDERS: Of your charity pray for our beloved mother, Maria Alphonsus S a n ders, died December 7, 1963, May Perpetual Light shine upon her. SHEIL: In ever-loving memory of our beloved sister (Kath), whose anniversary occurs on December 14 R I.?. '14 TATHAM, William ( Bill): Treasured memories of our dearest husband and father. died December 10, 1967.—Inserted by his loving wife and family. May he rest in peace.

B ereavements HEALY. Annie: Molly, Anne and Kathleen sincerely THANK all relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy in the loss of our beloved mother and for their attendance at the Rosary and funeral; Mass will be offered for your intentions. O'LEARY, Elizabeth Mary (nee Betty Battaglia): Stan, Kath, Tim, Brian, Owen and Joan wish to express sincere THANKS for the help given them by the religious in the lose of their degly loved wife and mother; a sincere thankyou to Fathers Bredin and Cleary, Sisters Mary Louis and Benizi and to the pupils of the Holy Name School, their Carlisle, for and singing prayers, Rosary at the Mass. SMITH, John Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Patricia (Mrs. Niven, Canberra) and Vivian, wish to THANK all kind relatives and offerthe friends for ings of Requiem MSS5' the es, attendance at funeral, Rosary and numerous and for telecards, letters,tributes grams, floral and personal exPres" sions of sympatilY; accept will all please et personal this as a sill; pression of our cere gratitude and alY preciation. DEATIi and BIRTH should ot NOTICES Telephone. be lodged by

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon 450 Hay Street. Perth

aoe "Record .0

+210WRA & O'DEA trecion5 , 14, ,nerat 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299

Ply. Lid. La Spina FilippiAgents Real Estate

207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 2362 After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 Agency Estate Baroni's ( Formerly