"wpm
No
3374.
Price Sc
Registered at the O.P.O.. Perth .or transmission by post as a Newspaper. 1
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968.
PRIESTS TO HAVE SAY IN CHOOSING VICAR GENERAL
ARCHBISHOP L. J. GOODY formally took charge of the Archdiocese of Perth with the presentation of the Papal Bull of Appointment on Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. • A Presbyteral Council tion of Parish Councils The document was ( or Senate of Priests) in every parish; former the read by will be elected and ap- To devise methods for the subsequent formaV icar General, Mon- pointed as soon as possible. Its first works will tion of a Pastoral Counsignor E. Kennedy, and be: cil for the whole Archwas then sighted by To stimulate the formadiocese. Bishop M. McKeon, former Vicar Capitular, and former Consultors of the Archdiocese, Monsignors A. Langmead, J. THE public presentation Religious Orders are askWallace and J. Hogan.
PUBLIC PRESENTATION
of the Papal Bull of Ap- ed to be seated in the Bishop McKeon made pointment of Archbishop Cathedral by 5.30 p.m. a short speech of wel- L. J. Goody as Archbishop The Knights of the come to which Archbish- of Perth will be held in Southern Cross guard of op Goody replied. St. Mary's Cathedral on honour will form up at Subsequent to the for- Friday, December 20, at the front gate of the Cathedral at 5.40 p.m., in malities, the Archbishop 6 p.m. There will be a limited readiness for the first announced several matters of policy. They are: number of seats available procession at 5.50 p.m. in the Cathedral for the • All offices in the general public. The cereArchdiocese are declared mony will be relayed to vacant until new appointthe Cathedral grounds. ments are made. PRIESTS' PARKING • The one exception is inummlw Parking for clergy will the position of Vicar Monsignors E. Kennedy, J. Wallace, A. Langmead and J. Hogan. Consultors of the Archdiocese under the late grounds in of the Merbe General held by the AuxiArchbishop R. Prendiville, with Archbishop Goody and Bishop McKeon after the presentation of the Papal cedes College, Goderich liary Bishop. Bull of Appointment which is being held by Archbishop Goody. Street entrance, and in • All with active posiGoderich Street and Hill tions at present, such as Street. No parking will Directors of various allowed in Victoria Works and those concern- be or the Cathedral Square ed with the Ecclesiastical grounds. Court, are to continue the Parking for Religious exercise of their duties arriving by car or Sisters until new appointments bus will be in Murray are made. Street, both sides, to cor• The priests of the Irwin Street. Archdiocese shall elect a ner of priest for presentation to A SSEMBLY THE HOLY FATHER anthe Archbishop for apAssembly for the clergy nounced that he will Pointment as Vicar Gen- will be at the front door eral. The manner of elec- of Archbishop's celebrate a Christmas the tion will be made known House at 5.30 p.m. midnight Mass at Taranlater. Invited members of
POPE'S STEEL WORKS More family Perth MASS planning classes Building Society next year
THEIR BIRTHRIGHT
to, one of Italy's large shipbuilding and steel factory towns.
The Pope announced his Christmas visit during his usual Sunday noon appearance at the window overlooking St. Peter's Square.
"ARE you distressed be- located in a basement of Talking of the significause of an unwanted an east-end Toronto doc- cance of the Christmas tor's building, one of 50 Pregnancy? Call Birth- volunteers is ready to season, he said: "We confide to you that we hope give positive counselling right 469-111." midnight to
celebrate and to direct the disThis small classified traught person to a doc- Mass of Christmas at Taranto for the workers advertisement almost buried in the ad columns tor or Children's Aid So- and technicians of the ciety. "Many don't know Of two Toronto (Canada) that the Children's Aid great steel plant where evening workmen, even on that papers (the tnoriung "Globe" refused Societies or community blessed night, are requirthe ad), has brought in services exist to help ed to continue their hard them," said Mrs. Sum- labours far from their hundreds of calls within merhill. a Month. homes and their families Birthright has received to serve the work which Mrs. Louise Summerhill, who started the many donations which gives employment, food emergency voluntary or- have enabled them to and security to thousands of humble sons of ganisation on a shoe- carry on (one doctor an earth called to a repays half their phone String and a prayer, said the group has directly bill), and last week the awakening and to economic, social and spirihelped 99 pregnant girls, organisation registered tual development for a any of whom were think- for income tax deduc- healthy and brotherly ,11:1g of getting an abor- tions. modern civilisation." tion. If girls in England can No details of the trip Some of these girls are get help to have an abor- were immediately forthSo upset that they are tion, why not an organicoming from the Vatican, even thinking of commit- sation to help girls see but it is believed the pregnancies Suicide. So far, all their Pope will fly to Taranto the girls who called through? the night of December 24 b irthright have been perand return early the next every of right "It is the sliaded to have their babies, pregnant woman to give day to celebrate the traexcept one. birth," is the group's ditional 11 a.m. Mass at slogan, and Mrs. Sum- St. Peter's for the thouVolunteers merhill adds: "It is the sands of pilgrims who When at the the phone rings right of every child to be come to Rome for the Birthright office, born." Christmas feast.
offers No Fixed
O VULATION METHOD was the subject of lectures and discussions at the Redemptorist Monastery last Sunday evening.
Following on the recent visit of Dr. Billings, the Majellan Clubs of W.A. have sponsored these classes. They will be held once a month for couples interested in learning about this method of family planning.
/0 Term
The speakers included a medical practitioner taking on the theory on which the method is based, a trained nurse on the use of a thermometer in applying the method, and Father B. J. Hickey of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council on moral aspects and atti-tudes in relation to marriage and birth control.
S AVINGS SHARES Minimum Investment — $5. Normal deposit/withdrawal facilities with pass• book operation. Interest credited annually.
Couples who attended were invited to attend a follow-up interview with a trained nurse and other experts in about six weeks time.
INVESTMENT
0
The next class will be held on Sunday evening, January 5, at the Redemptorist Retreat House, Vincent Street, North Perth, at 8 p.m. Classes are limited to 20 couples. Those wishing to enrol may do so through the Y.C.W. Office, 77, St. George's Terrace, Perth. Phone 23-4546. Preference will be given to husbands and wives who are able to attend together.
SHARES
Minimum investment $50. Interest c alculated on a daily basis is paid twice yearly in April and October or may be compounded.
P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee Investment. P.B.S.-Established 1862. P.B.S.-Assets exceed S40 million.
siNI NI • Num
"' Write or call for c investment forms.
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Page Two
THE RECORD
Thursday, December 12,
1968
ROME SPEAKS ON DUTCH CONSIDERATION CATECHISM ON ROADS
Readers' Opinions .
document continued, "it safe course in seems necessary . . . to research but thecontinual give this present declara- maintaining the truth tion a compendium of faith and in pe doctrine judgments of the it the always in the statistical purely the same commissions of cardi- he.e n( r8sa)e point of view. What is published a decla- nals." the common denomina- THE HOLY SEE has The r.ci ministerial or SIR.—Maybe somebody chicken because I am tor to most accidents? If ration on the controversial Dutch cote- TEN POINTS priesthood h ill . and one, this find we can the power of teachcan explain the following scared of the cops! Nosome of that despite the chim, insisting FOR CHANGE mg answer. must be the and ruling in the paradox. We are all deep- body thinks there might The document then Church. The catechism ly concerned over the be another reason for There is one. Tagged to catechism's laudable aspects, there are proceeded to list ten ma- should make clear that mounting tide of road driving within the speed practically every accident accidents. And on the limit. The fact that I do you will read that damn- certain theological points which must jor points in the Dutch the ministerial priestcatechism which should hood differs essentially other hand, because I not wish to maim or kill ing sentence: "A lack of f rom the common be subject to change. stick to the 35 m.p.h. another human being is consideration for others be clarified. priesthood of the faithful. They are: speed limit,I am laughed apparently not a valid was evident by one or At the same time, the Holy See was (1) God the creator Furthermore the at, and accused of being reason. My detractors both parties involved." car . chicken. At the office, I seem unable to under- There's your answer in a emphatic that the declaration was not I not only of the world nals asked that the new but also of angels and c atechism clearly recoghave the reputation of stand that traffic regula- nutshell. The drunk dribeing the slowest driver tions have evolved over ver, the speedster, the condemning the catechism or terming of souls). The catechism nise that the teaching aushould teach that God thority and the power of in W.A., even slower than the years, through bitter selfish or impatient drihas created angels and ruling in the Church is one of the typists, who and bloody experience. ver; all the driving faults it heretical. creates immediately indi- given directly to the Holy comes to work on a small Thirty-five miles per hour stem basically from this The declaration was Father and to the vidual human souls. Japanese motor-bike. has been found to be the lack of consideration for drawn up by a commis- U NCOMMON bishops Let's get the record safest maximum speed, others. (2) Original sin or the joined with him in hierQUALITI sion of six cardinals set ES fall of all men in Adam. archical communion, and straight. I couldn't care compatible with control C onsideration for up by Pope Paul VI for "It recognises the un- The catechism is to teach that it is not given first less about this reputation of one's vehicle in most others went out of fash- the purpose of studying of mine. But why have I emergencies. ion after the last war, various aspects of the common qualities of the the doctrine that man in of all to the People of God to be communicated all? at reputation this genergot with all the other virtues. catechism. At the time of new catechism; it praises the beginning rebelled Much hot air is its pastoral, biblical and against God and so lost to others. The bishops of stupidhorror arrogant our the I n about ated release, the document its conof object I am the ity, we believed the vir- was published in Acta liturgical character; it for himself and his off- receive their mandate tempt because I obey the road accidents. from God not from the Let's look at it from tues were quite unneces- Apostolicae Sedis, the approves the effort made spring that sanctity and traffic regulations. I am sary in our modern tech- Holy See's only official to present the Christian justice in which he had message in a manner been constituted, and PeTlele.catechism is also nological world. They be- publication. suited to the modern that he handed on a true to point out that the came dirty words, to be The results of the study mentality. It should be state of sin to all through Holy Father and the bishreplaced by such highly esteemed one as "I'm all were made known by the noted that the declara- propagation of human ops in their teaching Vatican press secretary, tion does not make any nature. office do not merely asOur Lord said trust not right, Jack!" SIR.—In regard to the Val- condemnation, but unFausto Monsignor the semble and approve what of promises the in the of awakening of conception present (3) The There's your answer, Western princes of the people. all you wise guys. There's lainc, at a news confer- derlines those formula- Jesus by the Virgin Mary. the whole community of of Catholics made tions which are incom- The catechism should the faithful believes. Australia to the Abortion Alas, as I have seen my- your answer, Mr. Craig. ence at which he docu- plete or inexact without, teach that the Blessed It is also to be presentnote of the special weeks few last the in self say to like would Bill, I Put the virtues back inre- however, ever using the Mother was always a vir- ed that the Holy Father how glad I am that my of contact with promi- to our way of life, and ment's language with changes word 'heresy.'" gin in fact and not mere- has the full power of rulletter of some weeks ago nent Catholic laymen, your problem is solved. gard to proposed See's ing. ly in a symbolic sense. has put a bit of spirit in- many of our people are Admittedly it will take a made by the Holy The press secretary to some of our people, labouring under the delu- generation to undo the commission. (9) Various points consaid there are certain key ( 4) The "satisfaction" behind-thethat "Naturally the declara- terms in the declaration made by Christ Our Lord. cerning dogmatic theoalso what joy we must sion It done. already harm The all feel at the knowledge scenes action will work means a complete revolu- tion says nothing regard- which the commission Jeus, the Son of God, logy. catechism that there are various or- for the Kingdom of tion in the education of ing the opinions that are used to make clear its freely died for our sins should stress the value ganisations in the Church Christ. Even our clergy the young. We will have still debatable, leaving basic intention. He noted and thereby abundantly of contemplating the are permeated by the liberty full at the these mystery of the Trinity, moving on the matter. that the declaration callthem. for ompensated teaching c "club" atmosphere and to go back to of theologians," Mon- ed on the Dutch cateThe sacrifice of the not only in the economy ( 5) only can society that However, what I am tremble at the thought of thrive sanely if built on signor Vallainc said. chism to "declare certain cross and the sacrifice of of salvation, but also in about to say is going to treading on a few corns. sound moral priciples. Monsignor Vallainc al- omitted truths," to "pro- the Mass. The sacrifice of the eternal life of the infuriate many and even so noted that the tone of claim openly," to "ex- the cross is perpetuated divinity. Also, I want everyone insult others of our to know that if our camYours, Sec., the declaration is very pound without ambigu- in the Church of God as Care must be taken brethren. In Scripture, paign fails, it will be H. N. WATNEY, positive in its approach ity," to "say clearly," to the Eucharistic sacrifice. that the catechism does beespecially the Old Testa- cause power has corrupt- Perth. "put in better light," to In the Eucharistic sacri- not seem to say that t o making changes. ment, we find countless "recognise clearly," to fice, Jesus as the princi- miracles can only be ed once again and that warnings from God action has speak "in a more suitable pal priest offers himself brought about by divine been paralysthrough His prophets to ed by way," and to avoid "every to God through the con- power insofar as they do that frightful the people of Israel not mania our society has for obscurity." secratory oblation which not depart from that to put their trust in poli- meeting procedure and perform and to which the forces of the priests The eight-page docu(3rd Martyr Virgin, December 13 ( Red): St. Lucy, tical alliances, with Assy- social faithful unite created world are able to the which protocol. In other ment was signed by the Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. rians, Egyptians, or anythemselves. produce. words, we are getting members of the special one else . . . He warned bogged down by what (3rd Eucharistic Sunday Preceding commission. They are The Mass of The catechism should (6) (Violet): OR them that righteousness good Australians term Eucharistic Cardinal Frings and Joseph refer to the prepresence Preface. openly Common Gloria. No Class). from high does not flow "bulldust," and the by the necessary Germany; is enjoyment of Cologne, It change. sent places. So, friends, be sooner our people realise 14 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday Joseph Cardinal Lefebvre that in the text of the souls of the just of the December warned by me that if you that we have only a few of Bourge, France; Lor- catechism it be brought vision of God. think that the politically short weeks in which ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. to enz Cardinal Jaeger of out beyond doubt that (10) Certain points of influential Catholics and become active the better. Paderborn, Germany; Er- after the consecration of moral theology. The text OF SUNDAY the big Catholic business THIRD (Violet): 15 December menegildo Cardinal Flo- the bread and wine the to men are going to stand In the meantime, get ADVENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. No rit of Florence, Italy; very body and blood of of the catechism is not existtogether and discuss the a the obscure make up and be counted in the Trinity. Gloria. Creed. Preface of Michael Cardinal Browne Christ is present on the ence of moral laws which present matter, or for matter, get heated, lose of the Roman Curia, and altar and is received sacyour tempers even, but epraerses able in stouekhnow and that matter any other, December 16 (Red): St. Eusebius, Bishop, Martyr Charles Cardinal Journet ramentally in Holy Com- ewx you have got a grave for the sake of our faith ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common of Switzerland. munion. and Our Saviour, start that they bind our conshock coming. Preface. feeling and start living. dividdocument is The (7) The infallibility of science always and in all in two parts—one on the Church and the know- circumstances. Solutions As I stated in my last Get the beer, horses and OR (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday (3rd ed history of forming ledge of revealed mys- of cases of conscience the letter, social acceptance footy out of your minds Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. the various commissions teries. It should be more should be avoided which once won is not going to and think for once on which studied the Dutch clearly stated that the in- do not gseufficiently attend be tossed away for the graver matters and get sake of indecent enthu- ready to do something December 17 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday catechism and the even- fallibility of the Church to the indissolubility of tual criticism by the six does not give her only a siasm for Christian prin- when people start calling ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. cardinals, and a second ciples. The Post Penal on you for support. Also, forest has only just been bravo to the Majellans of December 18 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd doctrinal one which lists passed through and the Albany, God love you all, Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Common ten points that the cardinals feel must be vision of social status is you are ready. Preface. changed in the Dutch still blinding those who Yours, &c., catechism. ought to be our leaders BERNARD R. CADDELL, December 19 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday among the laity. Parkerville. The document pointed Preface. Common ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. out that "contrary to the Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. wish of the Dutch hierfor Commonwealth and State Gov't. (2nd Tense Quarter Contractors W. F. SAMSON & Co. (Violet): 20 December archy and without preR.E.I.W.A. Offices, Hospitals, etc. Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Common scribed correction, an 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Preface. translation of the English
More to be done
Masses For The Week
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new Dutch catechism December 21 (Red): St. Thomas, Apostle (2nd was published; and like- BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of wise more recently a GerPhone 49 4321 or 6 6372 man translation has apApostles. peared and finally a December 22 (Violet): Fourth Sunday of Advent French translation. Be-- YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. sides, reserved documents, of their very naPreface of Trinity. ture secret, pertaining to BOANS MORLEY this affair have recently (The 1Pharmasy Right Inside Boons) been presented to the Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered public. Among them is Phone 76 1395 even a letter to the Holy Father himself." DECEMBER"This was done in a 20: 6.00 p.m. Solemn en- Dutch newspaper and althrone m e n t, St. so in a book published in M ary's Cathedral, Italy," the document said. W.A.O.A. A rchbishop L. J. The document mainGoody. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST tained that these publica22: 11 a.m., Ordination to tions have served "to 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 the Diaconate, St. frustrate the plan of the Res.: 67 1685 Mary's Cathedral. Holy See to resolve in 27: 7.00 p.m. Subiaco City m utual understanding Hall, attend dinner with the Dutch hierarchy + MEMORIALS ÷ Australian Catholic a matter of no small moment for the good of Lawn Tennis Associathe people of God." tion Carnival. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE 31: 1.30 p.m. Present troBecause of these publi- Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected phies, Australian Ca- cations and because the executed tholic Lawn Tennis catechism, in its un- snywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & Designs and Quotes obligation. without Association Carnival, amended edition, appear"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Alexander Park. ed in four languages, the
BOB DEVEREUX
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December 12, 1968 Thursday,
Page Three
THE RECORD
PERTH'S CATHOLIC CENTRE
of Mary operates an In- Exposition the attendformation Desk in the ance is often very poor. Foyer, and together with Exposition is held from other kind helpers, pre- the end of the lunch-hour pare the altar and Chapel Mass till three o'clock, Chaplain, Father Barry Hickey. the By for daily Mass. A number but adorers are few. A 1962, the All Saints' Memorial of men are available to few years ago many peoDECEMBER, IN serve Mass and Benedic- ple pledged to spend an Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, opened tion, three organists give hour before the Blessed up a lunch-hour each to Sacrament, and the parwith a blaze of publicity. provide the singing ac- ishes were assigned one companiment during day a month when the coming-of-age, as a for the hailed CathoIt was Mass, and the Catholic people were urged to atlics of Perth, that they should have a large centra' Women's League provide tend Mass and Expositea and biscuits in their tion. It would appear that the time is ripe for a Chapel where Mass and Exposition would be held basement "restaurant." renewal of those pledges, us on a footing with put other capita) It day. very e FOR ADORATION and for bringing again to Has the Chapel proved the notice of the people c ities throughout Australia. its worth? Has Perth of Perth what the Chapel Over the years the Cen- to Perth, and many who shown it really wants a offers. come into town especialtre has built up a steady ly for the Mass. School central place of adoraMany people are still and faithful clientele. holidays always bring in tion? As Chaplain my an- unaware of the existence Mass is the big drawcard. a sprinkling of children. swer would be yes, but I of the Chapel, and I feel say it with a moment's sure that if it were better Every day over a hunQuite a team of people hesitation. Mass is well known, more would avail dred people attend Mass. They include shoppers, help the smooth running patronised and the Con- themselves of it. Being in businessmen, office wor- of the Centre. The Chapel fessional is always busy, the city and open on kers, shopgirls, visitors Praesidium of the Legion but during the hours of workdays, wide tolerance in dress is shown. Overalls are just as welcome as ties and suits, and the ladies wear hats, scarves, handkerchiefs, the daily paper, or dispense with headgear altogether.
GOOD CLIMATE FOR CZECH VATICA TALKS
Apart rrom the spiritual benefits the Centre affords, it is also a haven for tired feet. People will be flocking in the villages," said Hu- to the city in the coming sak, who is chief of the pre - Christmas shopping Slovak Communist party. days. Why not spare a "The people must be 'able few minutes away from :// to choose freely." He the rush and the noise of added that "after 20 the streets, and spend Many city workers find their way into the chapel at 77 St. George's Terrace. Lunchyears of socialism we are some time in the quiet of the Chapel before the hour Masses and confessions and daily exposition of the Blessed Sacrament give PROSPECTS for negotiations between the Holy too far from the 17th cen- Blessed Sacrament? them a chance of keeping their spiritual life up to the mark. tury to fight religious See and Czechoslovakia on church affairs in that wars."
country appear good at the present time, Bishop Stating that the revival Frantisek Tomasek, apostolic administrator of of the Catholic religion in Slovakia is one of the Prague, said in that city. specific matters discuss-
Bishop Tomasek, who Meanwhile, the deputy ed in government circles, premier of Czechoslo- Husak said that "a demohad returned from a visit vakia, Gustav Husak, cratic principle must be to Rome, told "Lidova speaking at a Communist applied to this problem." Demokracie" that, al- party meeting in Slothough the climate for vakia, the eastern region PLEA FOR TOLERANCE talks appears favourable, of Czechoslovakia, said "In other times," he he had not predicted, as the current religious re- said, "other methods. r eported that talks be- vival in the country, par- even force, were used. I tween the Vatican and ticularly in the eastern want to appeal for the the Czechoslovak govern- region, will be tolerated, solving of this question ment will take place but that tolerance must on the principal of musoon. He added that be mutual tual tolerance." nothing can be said at Bishop Tomasek also this time as to the date "There must be no teror place for such negotia- ror groups of one side or told "Lidova Demokracie," the organ of the tions. the other to bully people Christian People's party, that he had many "useful talks in Rome on the Eastern - Rite Catholic Church in CzechosloMrs. C. Rodoreda & Family wish to vakia. The foremost need now, he said, is the apa nnounce that they are carrying on pointment of an EasternRite bishop and other the business of the late L. C. J. prelates of the church, which was disbanded by Rodoreda, trading as the Stalinist-line Communist regime of the past, but was restored earlier in 1968 by the present government in its liberalisation efforts to "democratise" the country. While in Rome Bishop Tomasek attended the meeting of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. He reported that the meeting indicated that important steps are being taken to increase contacts with Orthodox Christians and 39 KING ST., PERTH that the Church in Czechoslovakia has taken a traditionally active part in this area of activity.
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THE RECORD
Page fr ou,
Thursday, December 12,
Letter:' but rather a mark to repress avengers and to give
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •
THE BRAND OF CAIN hearts to possible wounds as well WHEN a tower on top atheir s joys—the victims of a rebel lious child. of a building is com- G od's Risk pleted, nothing so BUT what greater risk was ever taken than when God made man? It is much attracts a crowd no wonder that God seems to halt, meditate and sol iloquise and ponder over His as the attempt to put a decision as He says: "Let us make man in our image and likeness." The sun and s tars, the depths of space, the sea and statue at its summit. mountains, the green and gay flowers
Something of the same awe surrounds those who seek to scale a mountain top. The appeal is in the risk, but what risk in al l the world is as great as the gift of freedom? No chance of physical loss quite equals the risk of moral loss. What a risk the parents take once E child begins to walk; from that moment on, Ming vases must be put on the top shelf, dishes moved to the centre of the t able, medicine cabinets emptied and a vigilant eye must service falls, stumbles and bruises. When parents give freedom to a son to go of on his own, they expose
needed no deliberation to make. They were pronounced good in their excellence. Once man is made free, the question arises: "Wi l l he be a Frankenstein who w i l l turn against his Creator, or will he be the crown of creation and the son in the Father's house?" What a breathtaking thought it is as God hesitates whether it is worth the risk. Will He give him the liberty which gives so much joy to say "yes," or will he cause a heartbreak with a "no." In order that hope may never be abandoned, let us suppose that man chose the worst.
Assume that he became a Faust and changed "In the beginning was the Word" to "In the beginning was the Deed," thus denying purpose to life and opening the doors to all of the writers who say that life is meaningless, dislo-
1968
cated and absurd. For once meaning is lost and any ordering towards the goal, then things fall apart at the centre. Assume that he became a Prometheus, revell ing in his boasted equality with God, stealing fire from heaven, and then prepare in one last flash of a light like a thousand suns, to smash the earth to smithereens. Assume that he became a Circe, a human swine who procured the magic wand of the enchantress to transform all others into swine. Would he be so lonely in his pornography and his vice (for evil does make one lonely) that he would seek to gain corporate strength by reducing all men to bestiality through rapid communication? Finally, assume that man became another Cain, doing the same three things that Cain did: (1 ) Reduce religion to technology by substituting the fruits of nature for sacrifice; (2) After proclaiming "God is Dead," turn to violence by denying that he was his brother's keeper; (3) Finally, build the Secular City.
H ope SUPPOSE man, in his abuse of f reedom, imitated Cain in his dread and anxiety—would that preclude hope? Not any more than it did for Cain. Hope there is in the blood of those who are slain, for the "blood of Abel cried to heaven." The other hope is a mark that was set upon Cain; not a mark such as the branding of an adultress in the "Scarlet
an assurance he would not be destroyed. We do that know what this "sign" was, except not that it was the pledge of God's protection. It was a circle drawn about the guilt -laden man to signify that he was the property of God. He might be an outcast, but walks on a King's highway; he may he pointed out by men, but he is still be by invisible Eyes. He was a part ofseen an invisible order, a wanderer within God's horizon who might say with the Psalmist: "If I flew to the point of sunrise, Or westward across the sea, Your hand would stil l be guiding me, Your right hand holding me. I f I ask darkness to cover me, And light to become night around me, That darkness would not be dark to you, Night would be as light as day." What mark was upon Cain we cannot tell; it might have been the stain of his brother's blood left by his own fingers and now rendered miraculously indelible. It would be blood that would not wash off, as the blood would not wash off the hands of Lady Macbeth. Sin abounds, but grace super -abounds. God seeks not to curse but to bless, not to smite but to heal, not to destroy but to save. Though man becomes the rebel, God does not leave him without grace. He gives him a token of pardoning and reconciling grace. It is a story that will be retold later in the parable of the Prodigal Son and the Good Shepherd who take the lost sheep and carries it upon His shoulder while He leaves the other 99 in a field. There is hope in all arid how that hope manifests itself we shal l disclose in the next article.
ROME REPORT I..
most certainly be reach- ing human rights. It is CARDINAL Stefan Wysed by now. In the new unfortunate, to say the zynski's p rese n ce in situation, it is doubtful if least, that the recent imRome for a month up to any agreement can be provement in relations concluded which dis- between the Polish govDecember 12; meetings pleases Moscow. Is there ernment and the Church in Rome between Archa danger that attempted should coincide with the codification of the im- resurgence of anti-Semibishop Agostino Casaproved relations with the tism fostered by the govroli, secretary of the Church would bring Mos- ernment. Another dilemma the cow's attention to them Council for the Church's and block this evolution? Vatican must face is whePublic Affairs, and the Would an agreement ther its negotiations obt wo Hungarian governs trengthen Dubcek's scure the Church's witshaky position? The first ness as a prophetic comment officials who signstep towards an agree- munity. It may be able to ed the 1964 agreement ment would be an under- reach an agreement, for with the Vatican; and Another is the appoint- relations between the and is in a position to year the Communist sec- standing on the question instance, with Dubcek's ment by Rome in Novem- Polish Church and gov- request greater liberty of retaries have been re- of episcopal nominees— regime, but it seems likethe visit to Rome in the ber moved from the semi- for years the Vatican has ly that the martyrs in Polish ernment have been so action. four of refused to appoint the Czechoslovakia will be same period of most of bishops. naries. strained that in 1966 the compromised priests fa- those writers, and others, All priests, government refused perreligious slovakian c h o the C ze and Sisters have been re- voured by the regime un- who refuse to accept, as mission for Paul VI to hierarchy indicate a leased from prison, even til now, in Slovakia, there has Dubcek, compromise visit Czestochowa. But at though not all priests are only two bishops regarding various liberthe height of the cold phase of intense activity and no religious have with Sees instead of ties. The Vatican rewar, Cardinal Wyszynski in the relations between One is 72, the sponse to these problems reached an agreement The Czecholslovakian been allowed to resume seven. and neither is seems to be that the other 80 with the Polish Commu- situation is altogether functioning as such. the Vatican and the Church acts both as an well. leader, Wladyslaw nist The Dubcek Three bishops have Eastern European counThe Church is in a Gomulka. He responded different. institution and as a proconcern Vatican's The stronger position in to Vatican criticism of government has abolish- been rehabilitated in Bo- in these negotiations is phetic community. tries. ed many of the preceding hemia, and in the diocur-
by DESMOND O'GRADY
THE VATICAN FACES EAST Different Situation
The Polish Church
Poland than in any other this initiative by saying oxygen The upshot of the government's repressive ceses of Nitra, Banska to provide some Rollie After talking with a Eastern European coun- it was a means of protec- measures. But this com- Nystrica and Spis the for the local churches, to rent discussions in emergthe try. The hierarchy is, to clarify rights. One should ensure their of official placed highly tion for Polish Catholics paratively liberal govern- vicars capitular have but the Vatican Secretariat all intents, complete and and that the Vatican ment hardly seems stable been freely elected rather of the anguished ques- ing Vatican policy, Czechsloof State and bishops is compact in support of should take advantage of as does the Polish re- than imposed by the tions it must face is whe- Poland and on a from some of the coun- Cardinal Wyszyinski. The the liberty existing only gime. It is unhappily bal- Office for Ecclesiastical ther an agreement guar- vakia are two stages all like which, "patriotic priests" and anteeing the Church's road, tries concerned, it seems in the West to explain anced between radicals Aff airs. rights can assist a re- others in Easter EuroPe, clear that agreements the PAX group, which why such an agreement and reactionaries. Just Some aspects of the gime which is suppress- leads to Moscow. with the Polish and Cze- have always advocated was necessary. as the Czechoslovakian situation are still far choslovak governments collaboration with the Presumably the same government is weaker from satisfactory, but government, are fringe are being discussed. phenomena which do not reasoning holds good to- than the Polish, so is the the overall picture is one the substantial day — it is sometimes Czechoslovakian Church of a "continuing, cautious The presence in Rome alter the Polish worth coming to terms weaker than its Polish thaw." The chief of the 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE of Cardinal Wyszynski, unity of c ounterpart — Catholics Czech Central Office for with the prison guards or Church under Cardinal who was not permitted Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing Moreover, for the sake of the pri- comprise a lower propor- Ecclesias tical Affairs, Filling. to attend the Synod of W ,,szyinski. and Ashes Rubble, tion (about 75 per cent) Mrs. Erika Kadlecova, re- Building, Metal, Gravel, Quote Bishops, is one pointer unlike other Easter Eu- soners. It is a question of of the population; the cently said it is complete- Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will what sort of an agreeropean countries, the to the recent improveJobs. Levelling for Excavation and hierarchy is not complete ly illogical to reverse the ment of relations be- population is overwhelm- ment is proposed— the (seven Sees out of 13 are trend to liberalisation of PHONE — 5 4488. Vatican probably aims at tween the Church and the ingly Catholic. empty); and there are the government's relasimilar to one that with government in Poland. In the last few years, with various Yugoslavia which has still many "peace priests" tions produced good results, whose position is ambi- churches. Without the Christians' recent growth whereas the Polish gov- guous. of confidence in their ernment aims at the As far as religious afmore limited type of fairs are concerned, the country, she added, they OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS agreement signed be- Russian invasion has not would have remained passive regarding politiHungary tween and the so far caused a reversal .. 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... _ Vatican which has been of Dubcek's policies. The cal events and stayed For First Class Plumbing Services aloof from them. .. 21 5304 _ A 154 William St. _ far less satisfactory from positive aspects of this 5 2602 Market St. ... 30 FREMANTLE: 'Steam and Hot Water Installaiions the Vatican viewpoint. policy are: Religious in2655 3 .. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. There is less freedom in struction for schoolchilPoland than in Yugo- dren has greatly increas211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH slavia, but the Church ed because parents can PHONE 28 6955 there is far stronger than make arrangements for in Hungary. It has shown it directly with parish R EASONABLE PRICES After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 that it thrives when in priests Her words reflected a instead of conflict with the regime through headmasters; decisive change in Comthe restriction on the munist-Catholic relations number of seminarians in Czechoslovakia — the has been abolished. In Church's behaviour durBratislava about a hun- ing the heady months of liberalisation dred students have enter- Dubcek's ed the seminary this year campaign and during the bringing the total to 180. Russian occupation conA new seminary is pro- vinced local Communists mised in Slovakia. There that Catholics were not has been a similar dra- opposed to CzechosloBUSINESS ADDRESS: matic rise in the number vakian Socialism. LEEDERVILL-r 1 51 TOWER ST., of seminarians in Bo- If Rgssia had not interhemia where a new semi- vened in Czechoslovakia, Phone 21 8195 nary with 80 students has an agreement between just been opened at Olo- the government and the 8.3o a mouc. Since April this Vatican would have al-
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Thursday, December 12, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Five
NTERNATIONAL GET TOGETHER I PEOPLE from half-a -dozen countries ore working to train and educate Aborii` inoi people on a small tropical island off the north Queensland coast to take their place in the mainstream of Australian life.
Palm Island, some 1,500 England, Ireland, The miles north of Sydney, is Netherlands, the United a settlement of 1,500 Abo- States and New Zealand. riginals and Australians Several Sisters of the of European stock. Pro- Franciscan Missionaries minent among them are of Mary staff the Catholic the Franciscan Mission- Convent of St. Michael aries of Mary, many of and also the nearby Fanwhom are migrants from tome Island Hansen's Disease Hospital. Europe. Why have these people The Palm Island settlement, one of about a from so many diverse dozen such settlements cultures and background c onducted by the Queens- settled on Palm Island, land Department of Abo- so far from the sophistiriginal Affairs, was estab- cated pleasures of Brislished in 1918. Today 600 bane, Sydney or Melhead of cattle and 130 bourne? Perhaps Sister pigs are run on a com- Maria Bern, a Dutchmunity farm and 1,000 born (Nijmegen) nursing acres of land are under Sister at the hospital, cultivation. Commercial answers this best: "I am crops of pineapples, ban- so completely happy in anas and vegetables are what I am doing, I have no thought of moving grown. anywhere else." present interna the , l At economy of the island is run on a voucher system. TWO nuns from the Palm But such things as free Island Convent, conductissues of clothing and ed by the Sisters of the food, free housing and Fra nciscan lectricity will Missionaries of soon bee come things of the past. Mary, among Saturday The administration is morning shoppers at Palm planning to switch to a Island's only store. currency economy and pay packets will displace vouchers.
441i,
ABORTION: DEPUTATION TO MONEY FOR MICKERING PREMIER URGED
Education Is well catered for with Catholic and State schools, and there are facilities for entertainment which include The meeting was spondances, films and telesored by the Catholic Sovision. The discipline of the community is in the cial Apostolate and was hands of a Community att ended by representaCouncil and 24 Aborigi- A DEPUTATION to the Premier was one of the tives from nine organisanal policemen. proposals put forward at a recent meeting in Perth tions who all pledged FROM ALL OVER c alled for the purpose of organising a campaign their suppor t to the camto The manager of the paigndefe at the proposed Abortion Bill. island, Mr. Trevor Lay Brooy, is a naturalised A committee was formThe Bill has been or that there is substanAustralian, born in Kanamended by the Legisla- tial risk that the child ed from those present dy, Ceylon, of Dutch-Engtive Council and in its would be born physically which will meet again on lish extraction. The aspresent form requires or mentally abnormal or December 18 to formusistant manager is for- two late a plan of action to doctors, acting in seriously handicapped. mer Londoner, Mr. Joe be taken prior to the pregood faith, to agree, This in in fact means that Platt, who spent ten sentation of the Bill in years in Rhodesia and their opinion that the doctors can perform this the Legislative Assemb ly continuan ce of the pregoperation withou t giving Tanganyika before mignancy would involve sub- any factual account of in March next year. rating to Australia in stantial risk to the life the mother's condition. 1961. Other organisations not of the pregnant woman, This makes it still un- present at the first meetAt the hospital there or serious injury to the acceptable to our viewing have been kept inare nursing sisters from mental or physical health point. formed and any enquiries should be directed to the secretary (phone 23-2141) or the president (phone 71-2397) of the Catholic Social Apostolate.
Young Swedes look to the Pope
YOUNG people who attende d the fourth general voted in favour of a moassembly of the World Council of Churches (WCC) tion by Pastor Cavallin to It Uppsala, Sweden, last July have now voted to work for corporate union with the Catholic Church. work for a united world-wide Christian Church headed by the Their resolution said: Pope. "We are looking forward About, a hundred young CavaIlin, secretary gen- to, praying and working People from various eral of the League for for a united Christian Parts of Sweden attended Promoting Christian the meeting, which was Unity, which seeks the Church, headed by Peter's successor, the organised as a follow-up reunion of Christian Bishop of Rome, and all to the WCC assembly. churches under the Pope. bishops Among the organis with him." ers A majority of the of the meeting There were also prowas Lu- young participants, most theran Pastor Hans C. of whom are Lutheran, posals to take up ecumenical negoti ations 4411111Mar with Catholics, and to prepare for a merger —by 1970 at the latest—of all Church weeklies and magazines in the country.
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The Meckering Appeal Fund leaped by another $7,200 as Bishop M. McKeon handed the Lord Mayor of Perth, Mr. Tom Wardle, a cheque on behalf of the Catholic Church last week. The money had been collected in parishes of the Archdiocese during the past few weeks.
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The meeting also decided to establish a "Liberation Front," aimed at the co-ordination of all interests and forces promoting separation of Church and State in Sweden. It was stressed that the meeting should be looked upon as a local resppnse to the challenge of the WCC general assembly to greater social involvement. The meeting decided to promote opposition by young people to the commercialisation of Christmas.
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Thursday, December 12,
THE RECORD
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• Ties That Bind.
ship is understood and expressed in h;s acceptance of Jesus Christ. This may seem a little vague, so an example may give it greater precision. God has revealed Himself to man in the history of the Jewish people in the Old Testament. In so revealing Himself, God called man to a deeper union with Him, and gave man some definite laws that — if followed — give a strength to that union. So, the First Commandment spel ls out the demands of the relationship, and so too does the covenant wherein God called upon the Jewish nation to be His "people."
1968
As a society of man, the Church also establishes a discipline or system of law. That discipline must be consistent with Christ's teaching, but can never fully express it.
CHRIST, CHURCH, MAN, CONSCIENCE
IT IS AT THIS POINT that the individual Christian takes counsel with himself in that innermost sanctuary of his personhood—his conscience. Here "he is alone with God, Whose voice echoes in his depths. In a wonderful manner conscience reveals that law which is fulfil led by love of God and neighbour." However, it is "only in freedom that man can direct himself towards goodness." Man must be free from tyranny MAN'S VOCATION is based on God's or coercion, he must be free from fear self -revelation in the Old Testament and and passion. He must establish that psyhis redemption in and through Jesus chological and emotional stability that Christ. As "follower of Christ," the basic enables him to act responsibly, to merit blueprint for man's life is the wil l of approval for his good actions and to God, manifested most clearly in the accept the blame for his bad actions. teaching of Christ. The Christian is The personal stability that is required thereby impelled to understand Christ's for responsible action has much to do teaching and its implication for him, and with the properly formed conscience. to set up a value system or a way of life Because man is subject to the struggle that gives witness of Christ's teaching between good and evil, he is subject to and example. an inner tension. He experiences "the This requires deep and continued call to grandeur and the depths of study of God's word, and it also de- misery." He is in need of grace to overbirth. Great mands the effort of each Christian to come the forces of evil, to strengthen his FREEDOM of conscience is a cal on the regulation ofgiven by the deepen his personal relationship with f reedom. In fact, Christ came to free important guidance topic that has received a great Church's Magisterium in moral ques- Christ by prayer and my imitating Christ and to strengthen man and to point the tions, thereby limiting the examination when it calls for sacrifice. It also way for that personal renewal whereby deal of discussion in past years. of the various facts that influence a per- even requires an effort to live with others in man could freely choose to think, love, son in reaching a conscientious decision. that community of truth, justice and and act as Christ Himself did. The pacifist pleads his oppoQuite clearly, there are other factors love preached by Christ to His disciples. l, environmental, intellec—phychologica His through us conto of matter spoken a God has sition to war as remains with us in His tual—that weigh upon man in forming Christ and Son, science. Young people refuse to Church, the community of His followers. his conscience. There are also specific they His Church preaches His message and forces that influence a person in his debecause Vietnam in f ight cision about this particular action here bears witness to His life. f ind the war to be unjust and THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT that the most The Church of Christ, however, exists and now. With this brief analysis of the spiricannot, in conscience, be part influential factor for the individual in the in the world of men. In order to preach formation of his conscience is his rela- this message, the Church must be con- tual factors as background, next week's of it; there are continual efforts tionship with God. For the man who column will explore the other influences versant with man's affairs, and address to withdraw some questions from loves God, the right or wrong of an indi- the problems that confront man. The t hat are at issue. vidual action must be weighed in the the realm of law and leave them light of God's will, of the laws that God Church does not have a ready answer to human problems, but reflecting on 9111— THE ADDRESS of the local has laid down, and in view of how this all to the privacy of conscience. Guidance Marriage Catholic teaching, the Church cal ls attenChrist's particular action is or is not consistent George's St. 77 is of life Centre way the and tion to His teaching The discussion has received a new im- with the vocation given to man by God. engendered by following that teaching. 23-4548. Perth Terrace, petus in the wake of Pope Paul's encycli- For the Christian, this God-man relation-
by Father
• •
FOLLOWERS
OF CHRIST
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THE CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE 'm R ELATIONSHIP OF GOD AND MAN
Christian Agencies aid ndian farmers to I success
INDIAN farmers got a new lease on life recently as voluntary and Church-related agencies agencies. Miss Elizabeth decided to continue aid Reid, executive secretary, for another three years. announced that overseas
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Special Quotations at the . . siderably reducing the swered requests totalling sponsoring agencies have The decision was taken pledged funds to extend 3,887 from Peace Corps costs. shipping CATHOLIC at a five-day conference AFPRO el, rural priests, operations The fertiliser was sold personn private farmers, in New Delhi by AFPRO, through 1971. ols, scho t Governmen at to users NEWS Action for Food Producand Government officials. Delegates to the conrates and 80 per cent of tion, a consortium of CaA roster of 62 experts from 43, recovered numbered cost ference the CE SERVI tholic and other relief was available for advice harthe after Monsignor among them the farmers crop rotation, fertion FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH vest. A second shipment Joseph Harnett, of U.S. irrigation, nutrilisers, of 3,000 tons of fertiliser Catholic Relief Services, tion, fruit and vegetable SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. was sent by Misereor and Monsignor G. Dossing, diand poultry, , farming Always Available distributed through a rector of Misereor, the . Catholic co - operative fisheries German Catholic Bishops FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA This organisation was bank which also recoveragency, Father Grange, of While the organisation TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) Caritas Internationalis, set up in March, 1966, "to ed the cost from farmers. was set up by Christian FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. or Rev. Eugene Ries, Lu- stimulate increased prorelief agencies to prevent theran World Federation, ject activity in agriculoverlapping and to coand Rev. Boyd Lowry, ture and food producordinate work done in tion." Since then it has Church World Service. have the same area, the memcourses g Trainin MONUMENTAL I NSIST ON 45 of the 55 a principal AFPRO ber agencies each carry AFPRO member agen- sanctioned been and applications project operations STS own SPECIALI cies include Catholic Chawork. Miss Reid and out their expended $2,360,000. rities, India; U.S. Cathoother staff members, as- elsewhere. Thus U.S. Ca483 Great Eastern lic Relief Services; Indian In collaboration with sisted by experts from tholic Relief maintained "Fit for a King" t, FAO, Ford Foundation, its own school feeding Hiway, Redcliffe Social Institute; Indo- the Indian Governmen German Social Service AFPRO has achieved no- USAID, and the Indian programme throughout LADIES! Phone 65 3157 Society; OXFAM; and table results in water de- Goveornment, last year the country independent Christian Agency for So- velopment, supply of fer- conducted 12 camps last- of AFPRO. A fter Hours 673$1I Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR tiliser, poultry farming, ing from three days to cial Action. Protesthe Similarly, and technical informa- two months. Nearly 1,000 Butchers Shops organisation, CASA, tion service. trainees took advantage tant Institutions 220 tons rushed recently Special Quotations to Schools and The organisation re- of the courses. to feed foodgrains of 8-1482 Phone sponded to the relief These included organis- 20,000 destitute people in Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET emergency programme in ing for relief work, health flooded Surat. It also do71-6090 the during State Street, Inglewood. Phone poultry Bihar Beaufort 911 memorial sanitation, of with you your and choice assist conLet us nated $17,000 for digging by famine 1967 drilling, farming, well structing 40 tenements We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and B. & P. BUTCHERS 165 deep wells with the soil analysis and use of for the flood victims. Carlisle Marble work. On request we will mail to you latest type of drilling ap- fertilisers, seed cultivaCnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., coast east India's On 35 of dug also It paratus. use tion, and best a copy of our priced catalogue. Coultry enTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART CASA built 43 houses for wells in a drought-strick- farming implements. 68-1639 quiries receive our special attention Phone en part of Uttar Pradesh The AFPRO technical the flood victims and fed Cm'. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. State. information service an- 60,000 people during the WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. AFPRO owns 26 drilling rigs with ancillary P. Boyce, Proprietor 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. compressors, trucks, and maintenance workshops. It is now engaged in digging operations in eight Indian States. Next to irrigation, fertilisers were given highest priority by AFPRO. Thirty-eight projects had indented for 5,000 tons of imported fertiliser. With ()'flodern (Pharmacy the advice of Government Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS experts this was converted into 2,400 tons of conCm'. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 RADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE centrated fertiliser, con-
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Thursday, December 12, 1968
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WHO'S FOR TENNIS
Page Seven
AS I WAS SAYING..
•
There's the All-Ireland Dog Show in Cork, the Bundoran Lobster Festival, the Howth Festival of the Sea, the Kilkenny Beer Festival, the Mullingar Steak Festival, the Castlebar Walking Festival, the Darling Girl from Clare Festival, the Dublin Horse Show, and many, many others. Towards the end of the AT the time of writing, its yards to Forrestfield By the latter part, people year even the lush Celtic and the main Perth Rail- have forgotten that there Australia's first heart way Station moves to is such a thing as a Festi- imagination is obviously transplant patient has East Perth, there will be val. beginning to wither, but just died. On the other an area of 371 acres A Festival gives city any man who could think ( three times the size of hand, Professor Chris- the Esplanade) left clear, dwellers a chance to hear of a Festival for January, or see world-class pertian Barnard, of Cape except for two remaining formers. In a way it does February and March, railway tracks and a more than this. It at- would be given the freeTown, has just rebuilt small central station. tracts visitors, and so im- dom of the Republic. the heart of a sevenThis is a great oppor- proves our tourist trade, Still this is what I year-old Irish girl, and tunity for the people of and it gives us all some- call a festival not in the true Perth to develop a civic thing to talk about. sense. There has to be a as far as reports read, square, cultural buildings The Irish are the ones concentrated cult ur a I i n a setting. landscape A the intricate operation central park would pro- for festivals. A card pre- kick (in all arts, includw as successful. vide a source of inspira- pared by the Irish Na- ing pop) to receive any tion and recreation for tional Tourist Board was benefit from it. As our New and old hearts given to me. It listed all city grows in size, so I the people of Perth. the coming events, start- hope will grow the repua re in the news. And so Some great cities of ing in April and ending in tation of our own Festiis a new group formed the world, London, Paris, December. val. New York, Rome and in Perth during October. Sydney, are notable for I refer to the "New their squares, parks and Heart for Perth Soci- civic and cultural buildings. But others, such as ety." Los Angeles, Cleveland, The Society was form- Brisbane, and now Meled to protest against the bourne, are spending milGovernment's proposal lions buying land to det o give the best 25 acres velop breathing space in of land freehold to the their city blocks. The conviction that this foreign- controlled West a once-in-a-lifetime opis Australian Developme nt The State squad for the National Catholic Lawn Tennis Carnival which opens in Corporation (W.A.D.C.), portunity is why the SoPerth at Christmas are hard at it getting in as much match practice as possible. who will pay for the land ciety for a New Heart for by lowering the railway Perth is working so hard. Two of those out at King's Park tennis club last weekend were ( left) Kerry Dugan lines. It is endeavouring to and Lorna Jowett. save Perth from the large The Society believes hotels, the office blocks, Loma got through last year's Catholic tennis undefeated, and Kerry only lost one that the value of the land, the retail shopping cenm atch. Last year, in the City of Perth championships, they played as a doubles estimated at up to $30 tres, and anything else pair and hit up against stiff opposition in the Australian Junior Champions million, is far too great that may take away the Illustrated: exchange to for sinking Leslie Hunt and Vicki Lancaster — and beat them! r c Talc and Hand and Body.Lotion Trio 53.5 natural charm and heriLoma was in the State squad the railway, estimated by tage of our beautiful city. Talc and Soap Duo 52.20; Talc 51.35. this year, and although not picked to play for the the W.A.D.C. to cost $5 to Others frotri -51.75 to 53.45. S tate has the satisfaction of knowing that S7 million; and that the she was W.A.D.C. proposal in the top four. to build hotels, shops and ONCE again the Festival offices on the area offers of Perth has announced The PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS for your nothing distinctive for home, shops, flats or industrial buildings the people as a perma- coming attractions, and, nent centre. An addi- as has been the case in need to be in sure hands— PIZZA PIE has become tionalcity factor is that the contact JAMES & ELLARD & Assoc. almost an interna- 25 acres of publicly own- the last few years, a 15 Shann St. Floreat Park—Phone 87 3259 tional dish. Here is one ed land in the centre of well -balanced proA /H.: 87 3259 & 76 4018 the city passes out of gramme has been arCountry & Metropolitan work done recipe that provides the Australian control. flavour of genuine Ita- It is hard to realise ranged. now that when the Rail- I believe the Festival lian home cooking: ways Department moves continues far too long. INGREDIENTS
by Edith McNamara . .
A NEW HEART FOR PERTH
axPacto GElectrique this ristmas from as little as $135 sinpies, twosomes. trios
PIZZA WITH A REAL FLAVOUR
••,••• •-•• 41 —a, • - "<sak
Yes! really well prepared
Men who know the outdoors know that Bex can be .depended on in case of sudden emergencies like t9otpache or to relieve aches and pains after a long ,aaY s exercise. And Bex is wonderfully effective if you Ieele cold coming on. Bex has been the choice of (n o Illions over almost forty years. Take Bex as directed bn the packet or wrapper for fast, safe, soothing relief. °ex Is better.
40z. bel paese cheese 11b. flour 2oz. yeast 6 tomatoes 8 anchovy fillets origan salt Inglewood final com- known and loved songs. 2 tablespns. of olive oil. mitment for 1968 was The State President, their annual visit to the Mrs. Balmer, thanked the METHOD "C" Class hospitals in the Lady Mayoress, Mrs. Dissolve the yeast in a area; taking a Christmas Wardle, for accepting our little water, then stir in gift for each patient and invitation and asked that flour and a pinch of salt a group of choir girls she accept a corsage as a t o make a dough. Cover from the Dominican Con- token of our appreciadough with a cloth and vent at Bedford to sing tion. leave in a warm place to Christmas carols. The The competition went rise for two hours. branch would like to to Mrs. Ford. While the dough is ris- thank Sister Damian and Mrs. Balmer thanked ing, peel the tomatoes the choir girls for their her members for the and chop them into small wonderful singing. hard work done by them pieces; cut the cheese inVictoria Park branch in 1968. She wished all to thin slices and halve on daily tea roster ,De- present a happy and holy the anchovies. cember 16-20. Christmas and that these Place the pizza dough Reports: A successful greetings be taken to the in a baking tin, cover the Christmas party for affiliated groups. Her redough with tomatoes and League members and marks were endorsed by place anchovies on top. their associates from the vice-president Mrs. P. Sprinkle with origan, affiliated o r ganisations Bladen. THE GLOSSGY GLOWY GIFT cWR,APPING ISPR,EE then pour on the olive was held at All Saints' May we record sincere oil. Centre. Much of the suc- thanks to the artists, the Bake in a hot oven for cess is due to the social caterers and all who, in 20 minutes, add cheese committee, under their any way, helped towards and bake a further five convenor, Mrs. McMas- making such a success of From ter, and our sincere the evening. minutes. Thanks also to the The dish serves five thanks go to these ladies. Artists for the evening branches for their wonpeople. were Dr. Stella Weiss derful contribution of 258 Note.—Fresh yeast can with her guitar, who shifts that have been sent be obtained from most combined with her sister, to the kiddies at Beagle bakers and will keep in a Miss Betty Weiss, in folk Bay Mission. Each year refrigerator for at least a singing — then as pianist the parcel is larger. No month. As with all bread for Betty, whose singing matter what calls and efmixtures, pizza dough gave much pleasure to all forts are made during 274 CAMBRIDGE STREET, should be kept at room nresent. Mr. Ernest Bar- the year, this project of WEMBLEY — 87 3984 temperature while it is ' tolo, tenor, also enter- the League is always being prepared. tained with some well- worthwhile.
C.W.L. NOTES
axPactof
PHIL KEOGH CHEMIST
R EX IS BETTER
H E
Page Eight
Thursday, December 12,
RECORD
1968
. .W .C V H IT W T U O B A D N A T U O THE GOSPEL AND THE Y.C.W.
taught. In the Gospel enquiries at our meetings, therefore, we see the immense value of each single soul. It is worth more than "gaining the whole world."
BUNBURY'S FULL SOCIAL CALE AR ND for DECEMBER TIME WORKER •
1 4: Bassendean Y.C.W. Dance at the R.S.L. Hall, Kenny Street, Bassendean. It starts at 8 p.m, and is hoped to be the best of all the dances for this year. Come along and make this a great happening.
We learn how we are SEE, JUDGE, ACT. This is the main- "born again as sons of God," brothers of Christ. spring of Y.C.W. life and action. other are we How because we live s, Christ laid , iples princ three these from is It in Him, and He lives in ijn, Card inal Card er, found us, works and acts our by down through us. How the that the whole dynamic Christian ex- tiniest things in our lives are intended to carry- us perience of Y.C.W. springs. forward to our own desIt is in the course of judge events and prob- tiny. I suppose the only this method that we form lems, and these are to complete answer to all our internal and secret a judgment on the facts be found in the Gospel. see we ls Gospe the n I lives. aches is to be with Him daily our in find we His for ever. founding This method teaches us Christ om to contrast constantly Kingdom, the Kingd We learn through the in even come to was that Christ that ideal the religion that l l Gospe Gospe the world, this situawants with the real oursting intere means can we how us tion as we find it. It fills shows selves in the well-being order new a build never to ion ambit us with rs, working situation or a different society of our brothe the change ess, achappin their of hip for Kings the t and shows us in what withou just cepting responsibility for and fair No st. Chri work. must we direction into be- them before Christ, being It takes for granted that order can come s, on the look-out for any familie men, unless we understand Christ's ing nations chance of service. We see and s classe social k outloo and teachings , begin to prac- how each generation of step by step. It demands themselves and love for men needs redeeming; justice fixed principles and stan- tise as Christ and how we who are other each can we which dards by members of Christ, in whom He lives, must Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS carry on His work and From: bring redemption to our brothers. Each of us has a vocation to do this work in a unique way, so that if we do not do it, l that part of Christ's work will not be done at alllPEOFF. SKEAHAN* M.P
A
A
FREMANTLE
15: Willagee Y.C.W. is holding its first social function. Help make it a great success. The place-231 Forrest Street, Palmyra —and it's a barbecue. Bedford is having a big Christmas Dance at St. Peter's Hall, Wood Street, Bedford. The "Senate" are playing and everyone is welcome. The Applecross Y.C.W. would like to invite everybody to their swinging Christmas Dance, to be held at St. Benedict's Hall, Alness Street, Applecross, on Sunday, December 15. The music is being provided by the "Cosmic K indergarten" and a fabulous supper is served. We try to set a standard as a Y.C.W. function, so the dress is semi-formal and boys to wear a tie. The girls have suspended for the holidays and we had the last meeting for the year last Friday night. We all hope to spring into action at the beginning of next year, so watch out for Applecross Y.C.W. All the members of the Applecross branch w ish to extend their best wishes to everyone and hope one and all have a very Happy and Holy Christmas. A Barbecue will be held on the lawns of Our Lady of Lourdes, Mt. Yokine, on Sunday, December 15, at 7 p.m. Bring your own meat— drinks, rolls, etc., provided. All welcome.
The Gospel is the very power-atom of the Y.C.W.
5-2404
2 1 : Maida Vale Y.C.W. presents "Graveyard A Go Go," with the Jades and the Regency at High Wycombe Hall, Cyril Road (off Kalemunda Road), 8 p.m. to 1 .30 p.m. Supper provided and tickets are on sale at the Y.C.W. ry's • • LOELLEN WALLACE has worked as Bunbu Off ice. movefull-time worker for both boys' and girls' Open Subiaco: On Saturday, December 21, an St. ments for just on 18 months. Educated at Salvado , Centre House at Subiaco Parish nds Girls, Joseph's Convent, she later attended Grayla Road (opposite church) at 8 o'clock. soft bring teach in to boys on went the and e and plate a Colleg ng bring Traini please ers' Teach drink. Everyone is welcome. and Sunbury. Being a full-timer means both Perth horseriding just what it says, but she still enjoys 2 2: and reading and occasionally the theatre.
4,
BUSSELTON GOES "FOLKSY"
BARBEQUE Y.C.W,'s HUNDRED HUNGRY BARBECUE ON ROLLED UP FOR MANNING'S SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 7. OVER
d that they
FATHER B. R. Adderley, ton folk showe liked this kind of music, parish priest of Nannup, and gave a vigorous "yes" if was celebrant at Busse!- when asked afterwards in they wanted more of it ton's first Folk Mass, future. which caught on not Big thanks from the only with young people, Y.C.W.'s to Father Adderley, to Father S. Kelly, but older ones as well. priest of Bussel-
new breed is plumper, more tender . . . its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . and that's -when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.
BASKETBALL
of the AFTER three rounds the Premiership Table etition Comp A and B Grades Y.C.W. Basketball stood like this: A GRADE Tuart Hill ....
THE '1"/ FOR YOUR TOlt
1 149/.0 1:1
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone:
28-1541
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couple of The weather held good after a doubtful days beforehand. less than The smell of cooking brought no 20 miles h, branc 20 visitors from Bellevue thenir made away, and the journey really — they hungry, and on top form for games were led bi carried off two prizes. They Father Lawrence. eating so Everyone enjoyed dancing and instead much that it all went on till 1.30 a.m., makm9 of midnight. Thank you, everyone, for a wonderful evening!
parish it all, Lots of Bunbury Y.C.W. ton, who allowed . Y.C.W ry Bunbu to and for down members went d hearte whole their for the evening to help swell the singing. But Bussel- support.
You've never tasted better chicken. This
Carey Kensington Y.C.W. Christmas Dance in the by ed Street Hall. Music will be provid a tie. popular Jades. Boys are asked to wear availbe Supper is provided and drinks will able.
B GRADE
Pts. 12 Morley .. .
Carlisle ....
8
S.S.C. . .
8
Pts. . . 12
Tuart Hill . .
12
Perth ....
Park 8 Shenton
12
Bentley ....
8 Bedford Park .... .... ... .
4
West Perth ....
4
4
PLUMBING MATERIALS Claremont .... BATHROOM FIXTURES Beaconsfield . SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Scarborough . The "Plumbing Supply Specialists's St. Denis
4 4
Bentley
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off the David and Helen Truslove wot K'og of the barbecue
effe‘ts
Page Nini
THE RECORD
Thursday, December 12, 1968
SOCIAL PICTORIAL Mr. and Mrs. A. Altham, was married to Frank Elaine, daughter of the Mayor and Mayoress of Boulder, y. The celebrant was Father P. O'Reilly Beccarelli of Kalgoorlie, at All Hallows church, Boulder, recentl y, the bride and groom, and Mr. and Mr: ( Left to right) Mayor and Mayoress Altham, Father O'Reill F. Beccarelli, parents of the groom.
their recent wedding mr. and Mrs. John Namnik after a. Palmyr , Fatima at Our Lady of ly Betty, daughter of the late The bride was former Mrs. A. Waddell, of Palmyra. of and l, Waddel Mr. J. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Namnik, The groom is the son of Palmyra. d the Papal Blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Namnik receive was Father J. O'Brien. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass her sister Maureen, and by d attende was bride The Griffiths. by two flower girls, Michele and Annette Bait Man was Mr. Maurice Periera.
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RECORD PRINT
Page Ten
THE RECORD
Thursday, December
HERE AND THERE
12,
1968 reto Convent, Cooparoo, recently raised $1,143 by a Walkathon for Biafran Relief. From South AusSEVEN South Sudanese ment's efforts to impose of contact with the In- stan, has taken the first tralia, the University of Adelaide Students' Redeacons who have been Islam, began in 1957 and dians is by air or canoe. step for producing a presentative Council has culminated in 1964 with Bishop Balduino chose joint Protestant-Catholic s tudying in exile because the expulsion of all Chris- the former for his work Bible in the Urdu lan- sent $1,000 through the National Headquarters of missionaries' expul- tion missionaries from and learned to fly the guage. of A.C.R. to Caritas in the southern part of the plane acquired for the ed from the The conference, headed Rome and Catholic Relief sion from the Sudan will country. prelature. GlendaloughSwanbourne, When the by Catholic Archbishop Services in Geneva. be ordained to the bishop was transferred ral branches.and Cathed. Joseph Cordeiro of Karato Goias late in 1967 that chi and Anglican Bishops priesthood this month. FOR the first time, a Branches should Catholic observer is pre- plane remained behind. Chandu Ray of Karachi CARITAS Annual Convention: The delay in not Internatio nalis, They have completed sent at a synod of the The Bologna Dominicans sending their and Inayat Masih of La- the international Catho- 1969 convention will take c ontributions their studies at the major Lutheran Church of Han- then arranged for an- hore, requested the West lic charities organisation, place on March 11 next Closing date, before the seminary of the Gulu dio- nover, at present in ses- other aicraft for use in c ember 31. which is De. Pakistan Bible Society to has denied charges that at Trinity College. Bishop Balduino's new cese in Uganda. sion. arrange for "an experi- radical Catholics are fin- In view of the great Diocesan Dr. Kurt Schmidt-Clau- diocese. Union. The Bishop Ireneus Dud, mental Urdu translation" ancing mercenaries for challenges facing the Diocesan The Goias diocese has executive will vicar apostolic of Wau, sen of Hannover, former of St. Paul's letter to the Biafra, Nigeria's former Holy Name Society, this meet next in the Sudan, will ordain general secretary of the a Catholic population of Romans. February, Eastern Region which may well proves to be a 1969. Till then, any five of the deacons there Lutheran World Federa- 230,000, out of 300,000 in"landm ark" convention. seceded mat. last t year. ers The for resolutio said n the attention should and they will work in the tion, had been an obser- habitants. It owns a ra- translatio be directed to Meeting n should P prebe r o Nigeri gramme: dio a has station charged and a paper, ver the at the synod of the Sudan. pared by "Protestant and that a radical wing of the The recommended sub- secretary, Mark general Catholic diocese of Hil- "0 Embalo." Foley A sixth will be ordainRoman Catholic scholars Catholic Church in the ject for discussion at the phone 8-4105). desheim. He represented ed in Uganda and will United States has financ- December meeting is the Branch News: the Protestant churches THE Young Christian together." work among Sudanese of the States of Lower Students of Nigeria have The conference said ed the recruitment and "Decree on the Instru- items for publicatioNews refugees in the Central n in Saxony and Bremen. mounted a fund-raising the proposed translation transportation of mer- ments of Social Commu- this column should be African Republic. nication (Inter Mirifica) cenaries ." for p Biafra. honed is to Dr. Schmidt - Clausen drive to aid secondary envisaged as a "pilot 49-2604. Bishop Sisto Mazzoldi, said preliminary discus- school students whose scheme" that will lead to This continues a series The Nigerian governF.S.C.J., of Moroto, Ugansions are set for later education is threatened the preparation of a ment said on November of studies on the Vatican da, will ordain the this year concerning the by the war between Ni- "common version of the 26 that about 200 mer- Council documents. Disseventh Sudanese deaestablishment of a Pro- geria and the breakaway Bible in Urdu for all cenaries were sent to cussion points to assist con, who cannot as yet West testant-Catholic commis- State of Biafra. Pakistan Chris- Biafra via Gobon and branches have been return to the Sudan. tians." sion in Lower Saxony were financed by Irish drawn up by National Y.C.S. members say There will be no The ordinations will that will probably in- large numbers of stuSpeakers at the three- Catholics in the U.S. and Headquarters and appear meetcome about a month ing for the Third clude representatives of dents have become sepa- day conference included Ireland. Order Holy the i n Name Month- of Carmel after the murder on Novthis month. the Catholic dioceses of rated from their families Canon R. W. F. Wootton, Caritas said the charges ly. The next meeting will ember 9 of Father LeoHildesheim, Osnabruck by the war often finding assistant translations sec- "absolute Bursary Fund: Contri- notified as usual in be pold Anywar, the fourth ly have no "The and Munster, and the Lu- themselves stranded and retary of the British and basis." black Sudanese priest to The organisation butions are acknowledg- Record." Foreign Bible Society. theran territorial church- penniless. said its secretary general, die violently since the es of Hannover, BrunsThe organisation, which Monsignor Carlo Bayer, middle of 1965. wick, Oldenburg, and exists in most Catholic had recently made a 20 Mabel St., Father Anywar, rector Schaumburg - Lippe, as secondary schools in Ni- SPONTANEOUS donaSouth Perth of the Sudanese semi- well as the Evangelical geria, has begun a public tions sent by individual statement to that effect to the Rome Daily Ameri67 2716 nary-in-exile at Pakele in Reformed Church in collection drive and a Australians for the relief can and on a previous PAINTING CONTRACTOR Uganda, was killed near North-West Germany. series of fund-raising of starving Biafrans now occasion he had said, there. The commission would events to help the war- total $60,000. Added to "Not a single bullet has VININPININIPNININIVINIPANIPMINIP4,14,10,#####~4,04,1P#41.~.~####4, Since the Sudan bethis is an amount of discuss opportunities for troubled students. ever been supplied by came an independent na$10,000 from general Catholic relief groups." practical co-operation betion on January 1, 1956, funds raised by the L entween the two churches Meanwhile, in Geneva, the government has been in North-West Germany. A LAYMAN will be ap- ten Appeal giving a grand trying to unify the counjointed as assistant to total of $70,000. Unsolicit- a spokesman for the Intry through a policy exBishop Martin A. Jansen ed contributions are still ternational Red Cross said a Red Cross plane pressed in the motto BISHOP Tomas Baldu- of Rotterdam for the fin- being received at the Na"one language, one reli- ino, OP., of Goias, Brazil, ancial affairs of the tional Headquarters of was machine-gunned on diogion"—the language be- will return to his diocese cese. Australian Catholic Re- November 26 as it was being unloaded on the ing Arabic and the rel- from Europe this month The layman will be a lief in Sydney. Biafran landing strip at gion being Islam. This by piloting an aeroplane member of a "team" Contri the butions may be Uli. policy led to civil war given him by Dominicans bishop has formed for addressed to Australian between the Arab nor- in Bologna, Italy, for use the management There were a number of the Catholic Relief, P.O. Box therners and black sou- in his diocece, diocese with wide re- C360, Clarence Street of African casualties in therners—many of who Bishop Balduino be- sponsibilities in several Post Office, Sydney, New the attack, the spokesare Christians—on racial came a pilot while he administrative man said, but the plane areas. South Wales, 2000. and religious grounds. was serving as a missionThe bishop's team conTwo contributoins to- crew escaped unhurt deTroops from the North ary among the Indians in sists of himself, two talling $2,143, received spite 22 rounds piercing massacred thousands of the independent prela- vicars general and the last week, show that the the plane. southerners, while thou- ture of Santisima Concei- lay financial assistant. plight of Biafrans has atThe plane had been „sands more in the South cao do Araguaia, in one The group will initiate tracted the practical sym- provided by the West fled to Uganda and the of the least explored re- plans and make 450 HAY STREET, PERTH decisions pathy of young Austra- German government to Congo. Nationalisation of gions of the country. after consultation with lians. carry relief supplies into Christian schools, anThere are few roads the priests, Religious and In Brisbane, Young the besieged African rePHONE 21 2837 other step in the govern- there and the only means laity of the diocese. It Christian Students of Lo- gion. will maintain close contact with other Dutch bishops and the Church in general as well as with other Christian churches and institutions. SPECIAL'
II.N.S. LOOKS FORWARD To 1969
CARMEL
M. G. O'Brien
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The RECORD
WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.
RED CROSS PRIEST
A HERN'S
"I for one was very grateful for the knowledge I had gained through Red Cross and quite proud, too, of the Red Cross badge which I was sporting on my driver's coat." This was the summing up of Father Fred J. Fox, S.V.D., a member of Merioneth/24 (Corwen detachment, Wales), when he gave successful mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to an elderly clergyman lying on the road with a severely fractured leg. When Father Fox got out of his car to offer assistance, police were already in charge of the accident and had called an ambulance. One woman was applying cardiac compression to restore the victim's heartbeat, and Father Fox offered to take over mouth-to-mouth resuscitation from another woman, who was having some difficulty. She explained gratefully: "I only have one lung," as she stood aside. "One could hear the breath rushing from the lungs between each application," Father Fox said afterwards. "To my relief, he suddenly opened his eyes, moved his head and then groaned, 'Oh, my leg, my leg!' "By that time a man who was testing his pulse announced it was good and strong again; another tested his breathing and said it too was all right. So all we had to do then was to keep the victim warm and covered. I held his head until the ambulance arrived. A further checkup on his pulse and breathing, and we lifted him on to the stretcher. "As he was quite elderly, it is highly likely that he would have died of shock, except for the cardiac compression and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation we had applied."
INVITE YOU TO OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT OR A
BUDGET A CCOUNT
Would YOU have been able to cope with such an emergency? First Aid Training Courses are one of the many services Red Cross offers to the community, and the first of a series scheduled for 1969 commences on Wednesday, January 22, at Red Cross House, 357 Murray Street, Perth—it's just over King Street. For enrolment and all particulars, please contact the Director of Training (Miss T. J. rimmell) at Red Cross House, phone 21-6118 daily from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday.
ENQUIRIES TO:MAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR 41=1111•111111k
1
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
ursday, December 12, 1968 eh
MAKING THE FAITH MISSION . . . ES NOT N CLEAR TO MODERNMA Missionaries say: Integrity choose from among the revealed of treasury which those g modern to of faith truths the the truths presentin of While welcoming atTASK THE please, leaving aside the tempts to carry through and ing ever more "ever greater, demand become others, as well as the this effort, Pope Paul said mon has model firmly: "But one condito temptation a told VI Paul general audience Pope atic," problem ever more these truths according to tion is necessary, that arbitrary and particular which we speak of is the 4. on December conceptions, no longer absolute respect for the conforming to the genu- integrity of the revealed ndrel truth more to make understa igious attempt But the those message. On this point of sense ine the Catholic Church, as able, he said, exposes truth itself to dangers, including the truths." The Pope said that you know, is jealous, choosing from among the treasury of revealed these comments were 'temptation of severe, exacting and dogenough to "convince one matic. the aside , others. leaving are pleasing which those of the goodness of the truths "The formulas themThe Pope said those for Christian dogma its divine design which seeks from departure doctrine In a "who have the mission of intangible orthodoxy and to protect the revealed selves in which been deliberately and his prepared text, Pope announcing the doctrine revest it with a language word, contained in Scrip- has today of the faith" face the that reaches the men of ture and in apostolic tra- authoritatively d e fined, Paul asked: "Who cannot be abandoned. Respeaks any longer of problem of: "How to our time? How to main- dition, by means of a garding this the magichooses authenthe , jealously one tain underinto channel transmitting t ranslate bell? Each of the Church, please standable words religious ticity of the message of that is, we wish to say, by sterium cost of having, the at even the truths that truth? How to preserve salvation and at the same means of a magisterium the negative contime make it acceptable which is visible and per- to bear of the unpopuby the modern men- manent, authorised to sequences lar contents of its teachLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tality? guard, to interpret and ing, does not budge. She to teach that word." cannot do otherwise." "You know how this Pope Paul cited words creates difficulty didactic "Jesus Himself, for XXIII's — 21 John 4390 AVENUE Pope from COUNCIL CITY formidable problems to- speech opening the Sec- that matter, experienced LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS day for the teaching au- ond Vatican Council in the difficulties of His and Safes therhaultd and Seri/feed Leesa, Door Closers thority of the Church and 1962, when Pope John teaching. Many of His OF KEYS CUT, Irnmeditste Service C Ot and ALL TYPES how it leads some tea- said: "The substance of listeners did not underchers of religion and not the ancient doctrine of stand, even among His a few writers . . . to make the deposit of faith is one beloved to disciples, an effort to express clear- thing, and the way in whom as to all present ly and happily religious which it is presented is His speech seemed hard truth in a way that all another. And it is the and who were scandamay accept it and in a latter that must be taken lised by it when he ancertain measure under- into great consideration, nounced to them the stand it." with patience if neces- Eucharistic mystery. sary, everything being Jesus did not hesitate to measured in the forms voice a very sorrowful and proportions of a ma- question: 'You too want go away?'" Pope Paul praised these gisterium which is pre- to in pastoral dominantly The Pope summed up efforts as being "plaushis comments saying: "It ible and meritorious," character." but added that they can Pope Paul commented is a problem which is be carried too far. "This that "no one is surprised always anguishing. The effort of adapting the re- if religious teaching by function then of the ecvealed Word to the under- its very nature—because clesiastical magisterium standing of the listeners of its contents and be- has today become diffi. . . is exposed to the dan- cause of the authentic ex- cult and disputed. But it ger of going beyond the pression by which it is cannot respond differentintention which makes communicated — appears ly to its assignment and this effort worthy of to be difficult. Nor should must give its faithful praise, and beyond the it be stunning if that ef- t estimony at whatever measure which keeps it fort of adaptation of cost when in matters of faithful to the divine which we have spoken, faith and of the divine message." or rather of aggiorna- law it becomes necessary. as it is spoken But nevertheless from mento, danthe said Pope Paul may sometimes the outset it studies and now, ger also consists in the of ourages whatever can possibility of "ambiguity, come out imperfectly, enc der more acceptable ren docthe regards as both the altering reticence, of of our time its men to as explained, being integrity of this message, trine trinal and pastoral let alone that it may even well as regards those it doc t eaching." lead to the temptation to is being explained to."
4
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MISSIONARY work in the island of Taiwan is very intetestirg. I t gives the overai i impression of something that is pregnant with l ife, pulsating, alive. And for those of us who have previously worked on the mission fields of Africa it moreover offers rich contrasts. The island, some 90 miles off the coast of Red China, is three-quarters the size of Ireland, with a population of 13,500,000 people, comprising Taiwanese, mainland Chinese immigrants, aborigines and various other smaller groups such a Hakka, Bunim, Paiwan, so language presents a very real problem for the missionary. The oriental languages are very difficult and its takes many years to acquire facility in their use. The main religion in Taiwan is Buddhism, with Daoism second, and many people are just non-believers. Cathol ics make up only two per cent of the population. The people are very interesting with a culture all their own. In many ways their lives a re ruled and dominated by traditional customs and beliefs of a quasi-religious nature such as Confucianism which is rather more a code of living than a religion. There is tremendous reverence for the family, for parents, and grandparents. Parental influence in arranging marriages is a very dominant feature of life here. Also the responsibility of the older members of the family to help with the education of the younger brothers and sisters. Education is advanced—the school curriculum is heavy and the students must work hard. There are junior, middle and high schools and about seven universities. Interest in medicine is great, though standards of hygiene are very low. There are many hospitals and dispensaries in all except the more out-of-the-way and mountainous areas, such as ours. The hospitals tend to be small— privately owned by one doctor—just 4-6 beds. The missionaries in Taiwan represent a cross-section of the religious congregations of t he world and come from many national ities, and it has been my privilege to meet many of t hem. We have Swiss, Germans, Dutch, Italians, English, Americans, Belgians and French among them.
VOCATIONS RISE BEHIND IRON Medical Missionaries CURTAIN
and "our affluent society." But despite the "terrific handicaps" confronting today's youths, they possess "a tremendous poS are on the rise behind tential," and there is reaVOCATION ELIGIOUS R 301,e1 W. . by S. W. HART & CO. PTY. LTD. son for optimism about 105 Fttzgerald St., Perth, W.A., 6000. Telephone 282733 the Iron Curtain, in developing nations of Africa the future of vocations, 111IIINIIII 110 Mary Omer said. and Asia—but are declining in the United States, Mother I To S. W. Hart Co., G.P.O. Box X2311, Perth, 6001 1 She pointed out that P lease send me full details of Harts cisterns. "communities are taking Canada and Western Europe. women at a later age" I NAME The observation was made in a study of reli- than formerly. She addA DDRESS will be gious vocations presented to the Council of the ed: "I feel there fewer Sisters for a while, 11111 a_ am um IN NE Ea Ili NIIN um International Union of Superiors General at its but the trend will again be upward." recent session in Rome. Purpose of the InterTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE national Union of Suare they insane, the and Mary General Mother INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED periors General (IUSG), Omer of the Sisters of a ttracting increasing formed in 1967, is to CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Charity, one of two U.S. numbers of dedicated bring all religious comINSURANCE PROTECTION representatives, discuss- women, she said. munities in the world toed reasons for the oppo- EMERGING NATIONS gether to study common 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH inPhone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. site trends during an She said at the Rome problems and explore .. terview at the mother"N...o.,-%... ...,..,.,,.,..,,. ...,..,„,,,„ .„.,..„..„..,,,,„,..„„,,,,..„,..„ g it was noted areas of collaboration. meetin house of the sisterhood. "Religious life is going there is a "tremendous Mother Mary Omer increase" in religious vo- into a new era following said religious women cations in the emerging Vatican II," said Mother from Iron Curtain coun- nations, and marks of M. Omer. "The most distries are "tremendous leadership among their tinguishing mark of this is a greater participation women who seem to pos- superiors. by women Religious in sess "stronger motivaanything saw "I never tion." the developing Church: like them," Mother Mary nuns are playing a more FOR Although religious com- Omer said. important role in all munities in Poland, for A Among the reasons levels. limited are e, exampl cited by the superiors at CLASSIFIED mostly to the work of the Rome session for the Before the IUSG was ministering to the elderly decline in religious voca- formed, Mother Mary AD. tions in the western Omer said, "no one knew in countries, she said, were how many nuns and how SUPPORT "a breakdown in family many religious communiTHE life," a "spirit of secular- ties there were in the ism," "changes in the world." There are some OUR Church," "unrest and 1,500,000 Sisters in 2,100 in the world," communities." RS confusion ADVERTISE
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We are here in Taitung, a small town on the south-east coat, washed by the Pacific, in the midst of the mountains, the banana plantations, rice fields and aborigines. This is our little part of the vineyard. We have an average of 70 babies born each month; and 120-140 patients in the outpatients department daily. We were invited to work here by the late Antonio Cardinal Ribera, who had previousy been Inter-Nuncio to China and wanted us to be here with the aboriginal people who were the least served and most needy—being the most backward and poorer class. A t first we just used the ground floor of our Convent for medical work—we did all our out-patient department work in one room ( 100 patients and 100F. temperature). It certainly gave me an idea of what can be achieved. From these humble beginnings we got known far and wide and now in the larger space of our hospital we can give better service. I think the Medical Missionaries of Mary apostolate here is a truly great one with many ramifications and great potentials. We really are needed as the human instruments through which Christ is reliving His humanity here among the people.
GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $6 SEND YOUR OFFERING to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000
Page Twelve
THE RECORD
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' SPEECH NIGHTS
Thursday, Decemb
er 12,
s‘%‘•\ ., 1 '4 /k\
1968
tk
Mercedes
softball
Two teams cedes College from Met. have nominated for the been WA Women's Softball Ass°, Brunster, met. ci c edes a: l j s'. n• coach, decided that the "A" Junior "C" Reserve and showing form teams are which justifies their nomination, Both scored decisive wins on November 30, when teamwork was ea. m s t auTr imns hge
THE role of Catholic parents in the education of their children was a theme which was taken up by the headmasters of three major Catholic Colleges in their annual reports presented at speech nights recently. They approached it from varying standpoints. Perhaps the one which schools." Parents must gained most sympathy encourage their sons and was that of the head- daughters who might master of Aquinas Col- have a vocation to the lege, Brother J. C. Wood- Christian education of ruff, who relinquishes his youth. appointment as head of The theme of the role Aquinas this term after of parents was taken up six years in office. in more detail by BroThe demand for entry ther Sharpe and Brother Into the school, said Bro- Carrigg. Brother Sharpe Champion ships at which the Woodruff, is becom- spoke of the primary role they had taken nine titles, of parents as educators , ing an acute problem. ncluding i the 100m, open, and of their responsi"The number now applyin which the head preing far exceeds the vacan- bility for the supervision fect, Peter Tonkin, set a cies. There exists no for- of homework. This must new record of 10.9sec. inevita bly involve for mula for selection that Trinity also had a sucsatisfies all parties andI their children discipline, cessful year in sport, some curtailmen t of socan only sympathise with with premierships in those whose sons have cial life. football and Brother Carrigg too cricket, been turned away or inhockey, first place in all e mphasised that little structed to wait a year academic success could divisions of swimming, or two." be expected from "17 and and second place in PubAt Trinity College, Bro- 18 year old young men lic Schools' Association ther J. R. Carrigg said whom (parents) are un- Athletics. In addition. too that this was one of able or unwilling rowing and rugby are to dishis most difficult tasks. cipline now well established at at home." He referred to "hurt and Trinity. disappointed parent s SUCCESSES Head prefect for Triwho know through lack Two old boys of High- nity this year was Kevin of teachers and accom- gate were ordained priest Bradley, and Dux Stt-modation there can never during the past year. phen Yuen. Dux at Aquibe a Catholic education Father Neville Faulkner nas was Peter Anderton. for their children." and Father Michael Par- son of an Old Aquinian. Much is heard about a ker, S.S.S. Highgate had Frank Anderton. of Flocrisis in Catholic educa- also gained three Com- reat Park. Results of last tion, and the first prob- monwealth scholarships, year's public examinalem is to identify the won by Bruce Cherry, tion were among the best urea of crisis. Brother H. Peter Doyle and Bruno ever. P. Sadler and C. S. Sharpe, headmaster of Toffoli. Dux for 1968 was Crisafulli each obtained Christian Brothers' Col- Wasyl Drosdowsky, who seven distinctions; E lege. Highgate, found it hoped to proceed to the Speering and J. Cresp in the amount of help University of Western general exhibitions; 69 offered by the Govern- Australia in the coming matriculated, with 32 ment, and he appealed to year. Commonwealth UniverHighgate had done re- sity Scholarships and Mr. F. Chaney, M.H.R., Mr. J. Hannan, M.L.A., markably well in the three Advanced Scholarand Mr. T. Burke, M.L.A., State Schoolboys Athletic ships from a class of 97. who were present as guests, to champion the cause of Catholic education at every opportunity.
have much 1p from received tion members, Assoc . Cole who madefrom Mr. and presented a large for equipment, carryall and the Ladies' Auxiliary from who gave a second complete set eoafms equwipilml cen on t.tinue to play each week until mid m-eJracneudaersy.u niform registered with the Associatin is fawn shirt pants, with bottle and trim, short white -green socks and white sandshoes.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
Midwifery students at St. Anne's Hospital, Mount Lawley, who were successful in the State examinations held recently were ( left to right) G. Sellers (credit), J Duns, C. Hales, D. Kirkwood, L. Casey, C. Ford, C. Ford, J. Clark and M. Bligh (credit).
XAVERIAN NEWS What can 1 W. H. BRANCH & SON
VOCATIONS Those Xaverians who steaks and refreshme nts Brother Woodruff quot- contributed to the con- to the home of Agnes and ed Cardinal Gilroy as say- cert for the old people at Kevin Devlin, 206 Waning recently: "My heart St. Vincent's Hospital, neroo Road, Tuart Hill, bleeds for our schools to- Guildford, must have for what promises to be day," and meaning, "the been very happy with the an excellent evening. shortage of vocations to obvious enjoyment with Transport leaves 1 Wilthe teaching orders. This which item was received liam Street, Perth, at 7.30 is where lies the real cri- by the old people and sis—the inability through their friends on Sunday Then on Sunday, Delack of teachers to admit afternoon last. And the cember 15, get into the the large numbers seek- barbecue tea afterwards swing at the Hamersley our admission to ing rounded off the pro- Golf Club, when memgramme very well. bers and friends are inThose who do not fit known pianist Speaking of barbecues, vited to come along and Shura SUPPORT don't forget the barbecue improve their golf. Trans- into any known category Cherkassky. supper on Saturday, De- port will leave 1 William OUR Theatre will include cember 14. Bring along Street, Perth, at 2.30 p.m. for Christmas presents Theatre '62 from AdeADVERTISERS your thick, succulent After golf, there will be a are always a problem. laide, with John Edbarbecue tea. Of course, one can sim- munds, the stage version Tennis at Tenivale, of "Tom Jones" and the Howlett Street, North ply say, "Don't give them Melbourne Theatre Comanything." Perth, continues to be a pany, who are bringing popular club activity, so But the Festval of the biggest cast ever come along and join in Perth Committee has brought to Perth for a the fun on Friday nights. single play, in ShakeFor those needing it, come up with a far bet- speare's "Henry IV," t ransport leaves 1 Wil- ter idea by introducing Part I, at the New UniThen Use the. . . liam Street, Perth at 7.45 Festival Gift Tokens. versity Theatre.
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On Sunday, December These are for $5 each, There will be ballet in 22, there will be a picnic and are obtainable from the Sunken Garden, and to Rockingham, so bring the Impola Singers and along a picnic lunch, your the Central Box Office, Dancers from Indonesia, bathers and sunburn 663 Hay Street, Perth. who will be making their cream. Transport from They can be exchanged first appearance in Austhe same old spot at 10.30 for tickets to the value of tralia. Another popular a.m. musical group will be the $5 for any of the events famous Engel family Anyone interested in in the 1969 Festival of from the Austrian Tyrol. spending the long weekPerth. end, January 25-27, at And for those who like Bunbury, please hand Festival presentations cinema, 15 outstanding your name to Margaret this time include two re- films from U.S.A., Europe Naisbitt. citals on the Winthrop and India will be screenIf you are single, over Hall organ by the Ameri- ed during the Festival. 21, and are interested in can concert organist, E. With a Festival Gift our club, we invite you to Power Biggs, one of the Token it will be hard to contact Margaret Nais- foremost recitalists in go wrong — they are bitt on 67-4024 or John the world, and a recital bound to like something Mitchell on 61-4368. by the internationally in it-
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Thursday, December 12, 1968
Page Thirteeri
THE RECORD 41.
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BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. . . B Greetings irthday Girls Boys & ear D
4 ,4,041,4,41.~...4.4.4,11,4,41.0.1114PM. 41.441.4.41.#4.04411141114.
When I was about your age I used Advent Calendar. I wonto have an der if you have one too. It was a large picture of a Christmas tree w ith lots of si lver streamers on it (remember the spider?) , and parcels hanging from al l the branches. There were twenty five parcels, because Christmas Day is always the t wenty-fifth of December. The calendar was hung up on November 30, ready for my sister and I to start counting on the following day. Days to Christmas pass so slowly don't they? Each parcel had a number on it, and a l ittle door in the parcel. On December 1 we were allowed to open the door marked '1', and each day we could open another till twenty-four were open. Behind each was a little picture, sometimes a toy, or perhaps an angel .
The last picture had to wait till we had been to Midnight Mass, and it was always the one parcel at the top of the tree. The picture was always the same Jesus, Mary and J oseph in the stable. Don't you think its a better way of counting the days till Christmas than just marking them off on a calendar. It's nice to get presents at Christmas, but I think its even nicer to give them and make other people happy. Perhaps that's why God wanted to g ive the world something wonderful at the first Christmas. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
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Sergeant (bursting in • during dinner): "Any, complaints?" Private: "Sergeant, I think that meat's funny." Sergeant: "Well then, laugh!"
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Schoolboy (late for school): "Farmer Brown, is it O.K. to cut across I your field so I can catch the 8.55 bus?" Farmer Brown: "Yes, 1 and if my old bull sees , you, you will be able to ' catch the 8.30 bus." Tommy: "Dad, what I does etc. mean?" Dad: "It means 'so and so on." Tommy: "Well, I wish Mum would etc. some buttons on my trousers." Lost.-An umbrella by a gentleman with steel ribs and a bone handle. Lost.-A French poodle by a lady wearing a brass collar. WHERE do you find the most fish? Between the head and tail.
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ihursday, December 12, 1968 THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
VI DEO
Thursday, December
OFF THE RECORD . . .
IEWING TAKEN IN WEEKLY DOSE
VIENNESE MUSIC
THE RECORD
Radio Replies
12, 1968
rrie glilhLrianngdbysosodiooiesst atande orchestra on Definitely this record. worthwhile adding to one's tion.
mood of some of the Mo- of his greatest work, the SCHUBERT: Musiceaux to the opera Boris Gudonov, Moments Musiceaux and lments ightheartedness of the was dragged out for over
Page Fifteen "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries frcm our read. ers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are anstheir duoevetrurnth wered . e radio in
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. WE Manning: 7 a.m., 8.15 four years. German Dances. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. But when moved to do From the A7PLEASURE: Schumann should never SCHUMANN: Penguin Book Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Mussorgsky so, could be played for an audiT ofheAm Madrigals, Ashai-nl ieid: 8 a.m. a.m. Kinderszenen. ence, but rather for the work quickly, and the The Altadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. his death of friend the an Ingrid Haebler (piano). pianist himself. It is "ina.m., 7 p.m. Consort. 7 p.m. terior" music, the expres- artist, architect and stage H.M.V. Phillips, $5.75. sion Balcatta: St. Baroque Laurence MUland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 of the composer's designer Victor Hart- L Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. ibrary (No. 20) a.m., 5.30 p.m. This is really a com- deepest thoughts, wishes mann, in 1874 provided $3.95 Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 just the incentive he " Sing we at panion to the recording and dreams. Ingrid HaebBakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. pleasure, Content is our of the Impromptus In- ler is acutely conscious needed. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 treasure The music critic, Vladi- Sweet Love shall grid Haebler made some of all this, and subordia.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. 1.m., 6 p.m. keep. W hi t mir Stassov, arranged a hle into the role s time back on a Phillips nates herself tgr w oe u nick P.L.C., Bankstown: ed, as successor of St. Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 "GOING MY WAY," on cameraman, whose job it an over-dramatic play, own memorial exhibition of Schumann's to get something out with a third-dimensional Gold Label disc. No more of praises Peter and head of the 9.45 a.m. Q: a.m., 6.30 p.m. Might I, a non-Roman : e ,t E Channel 9 at 7 p.m. on is i y" m .. d. ipsE.::SaE01NdNTAsi1., of those close-ups of a look which produced a of the Gold Star series hands. There is nothing Hartmann's work, and Catholic, ask whether Catholic Church on earth, Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. A inspired Mussorgsky this find here, and I will, alas, be pressed, but of self lsloshepherds in a ring ian evangelist visiting Sydney, a Dr. Canadian ano E Thursday. This series is man who expresses no delightfully funny sura.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 all Popes must be he has to act in the name this is also a Phillips pro- this the measure of her to write the piano suite Shall, dancing, ever prise. of Christ and according Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m I talian? based on the film of the emotion whatever. sing." van elicals do not believe in organic Smith, said: duct. distinction as a musician. "Pictures at an Exhibito the mind and will of a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 It is to Mr. Edwards' I will look forward to R: memory of his There is tion," in no law in same name that won an Weelkes' Christ. He has to put Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Baroness Haebler is This is a record of pure a.m., 6 p.m. credit, however, that he the new series with pleamadrigal gives qn,ty." the Catholic Church to aside Viennese to her finger delight, and would make friend. He completed it the record its title, and all lesser considera9.30, 10.30 a.m. a ward for its star, Bing has maintained his image sure. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 is that explaining within a month in June, vivialist effect. The instrucfundamentalism. was t he first He tips, although her father a wonderful Christmas of 17 items R: tions, intent above all on Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 ECUMENICAL a.m., 5 p.m. right through the series. tions in Canon Law for the Crosby. was Polish and in child- present for any music- 1874; for him an alto- chosen from the Penguin preservation and proress reporter his Mundaring: But it is beginning to 8, 9.45 a.m. P•m• a P the gether exceptional outCardinals called to- pagation of the PROBLEM Book of Christian Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: This time Father O'Mal- appear slightly drawn WHILE in the comedy hood she lived in Poland love r, particularly a burst of energy. 10.30 a.m., Madrigals, of Ivis on the ecumenical A "BI BLE-ON LY" gether for the election of w hich VolumeI was pubFaith, and the good of mood, "Jim Bachus," before moving to Salz- pianist. a.m., 6 p.m. ley is played by Gene out. 3rd Sunday. Since 0: a orR he Pope Originally are that belongs they to must ELIGION yement. The original version is lished at the same the whole Church every- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., Kelly, and the roguish, It is impossible to ig- from Channel 9 at 6.30. I burg at the outbreak of time z put aside all personal moto the Presbyplayed on this disc by the as this record was issued. the Canadian where. "Inde6 p.m. lovable priest of a New nore the fine acting of have only managed to World War II when she 7.30 p.m. 0: Does this mean that tives and vote for the The book does not 41/1 ministry, he forgifted young Russian Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. York parish by Leo G. the supporting cast in see one night in this new was ten years old, and preMany Popes, pendent once electPeopl e's one Navel he whom, in Base: 8 a.m. what the sight for of Dr. Smith is opposed pianist, Vladimir Ashke- tend to be a collection of o: that and 7 pm Carroll. Also in the the Ben Casey. Most play show, andI was very im- later back to Vienna, her ed, conscious of their ofNedlands: God, independent they 7, 8.15, 9.30 sincerely bethe the most 3113 C an interhurch," nazy, and forms why birthplace. the popular mad. cast is the popular Dick people who are ill, but in pressed. Pictures at an ( Not Pickering to the Ecumenical lieve best fitted for the fice and its responsibili- Carilla a.m. and 5 p.m. rigals, but rather an eople's Church" in Torp the esting contrast with York from the TV series lots of ways they are It's one of those slick, Brook): ex• 10.30 e a.m. She is equally at home Exhibition. cumenical gesture office. ties, have falsified all huNew Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, Movement? much better known or- ploration over a wide :0, Canada. "Bewitched" who looks a more alive than Dr. Casey well-constructed, witty with Schubert and Schuo p.7, 9, 10.15 a.m., man predictions and ex- Carlisle: Throughout 10 a.m. history a of rea, preaching in St. Ravel. Dechestration by including the can. American, laught-at-my- mann. With them, she is Vladimir Ashkenazy R: Basically, yes. little lost without Saman- himself. A He adheres now to a staunch there have been in fact pectations of what they North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., zonett, song and Mussorgsky's own spite self shows. A ballet, supporter of Carmel tha). ndrew's religion, Monastery: C a.m. Anglican many non-Italian Popes, would be likely to do. We on home ground (as she ( piano). only" The power of the series 7 p.m. ability as a pianist, and as well as the madrigal Ible • that preached Chillingworth's principle C athedral? There is no uncertainty is indeed also with Mooften hear much of the Castledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 The story is far too is the focal point and I rilar to Syrian, proper. North African, Ravel's f o r allowing anything. The zart), andI know no one MUSSORGSKY-RAVEL: Billy Graham, in that "the Bible, and the well known to expect can't remember having about R: He had no ecumeni- Greek, French, German, originality of Pope John Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. genius as an orchestraEditorially, an indepen. a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North main thipg is Bible alone, is the reli- cal motives in the sense Spanish and others, in- XXIII. But in his disthe anything new from it. seen a dull number. The players are dedicated- who can surpass her in Pictures at an tit Dandalup: 9 a.m., that fact remains tor, the dent line gion of has Protestants," he of wanting to been taken a.rn. one should be This has little to do with plan is always well con- type, cast for their natu- her natural feeling for promote cluding one Englishman, course when opening the 2nd & 4th Sunday. Mussorgsky did not think with the material, and tt would Exhibition. advocate, rather exCity religious Beach: their 8.15 a.m. music. a to ral comedy talent. Jim tight the actors, who team structed, and although at any reunion of the Nicholas Break spear, recent Vatican Council, North Fremantle: 7.30 in terms of the keyboard. the result is that many of ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. Schubert had the gift fence of conversion, than a reunion of church- Churches. If anything, he who took the name of while calling for a renewwell together and possess times it is swamped with Bachus fits his role with 9.30 a.m. Angeles supported Los view is This the es, a performances sound rafessing acceptance of kind of "Churchless accepted Templetonia Cres. and North the natural acting ability characters, they tie in ease. Nita Talbot is su- of melody in its purest the invitation Adrian IV. The last non- al within the Church, he Wanneroo ( 23 mile by the facts that this is less "traditional" than Talmala Rd.) Nothing else is 9f Christianity." perb, and is a tremend- and most natural form. Philharmonic 'st. stressed that the to bring off the roles with well with the story. Council t because he thinks Italian Pope was their Dutch, pepg ): 7 p.m. every keyboard only major his might have been expect. importance. 17 real ous drawcard. In fact, I It flowed from him in Orchestra, conducted One of his booklets in separation doesn't mat- Adrian VI, elected in must provide for "a for- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. sincerity and simplicity. Sun. It's always been well work, and demonstrated ed. such generous measure ching in St. Andrew's circulation has the decep- ter — which, of course, 1522. mation of consciences in Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 It's the script that is directed, and is a good am not sure if she doesn't bar. It is, and in every The Ambrosian Con. Rubin by Mehta. SydCathedral, that he was Coolbeliup: 9 sometimes a.m. ( Primican tive title: "The Roman dismisses the EcumeniThe disruption of Chris- perfect conformity with a.m., 7 p.m. tired, and has been tried drama for the serious steal a little of Jim Bathis needs to be empha- sort—Patricia Clark and unable to recognise his ary School ) chus' thunder. Decca, $5.75. sised, a piano master- Ursula Connors (sop- ay during his visit here, Catholic Bible has the cal Movement as quite tendom in the 16th cen- a uthentic doctrine" Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 once too often to make viewer. Oswald Smith charac- Answer," and a picture of unnecessary. tury contributed a good which, he said, "still Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Bobs Watson and Wil- own music when it was it a complete success, but a.m. A musician of great na- piece. But one cannot rano), Jean Allister (con. 'stically chose as his the Pope on the cover. deal towards the con- shines forth in the acts Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 liam McLean contribute placed before him. Ingrid should prove enjoyable what help wondering According tralto), to the Edgar New Fleet and brilliant iect "Trust," which he The effort to mislead Ca5 p.m. tinued election of Ita- of the Council of Trent much and add balance to Haebler has the gift of a tural gifts, and a to children of a certain P -m• pianist, Mussorgsky was might have been had Leslie Fyson (tenor) and Id interpret accord- tholics into reading it is T estament, however, lians since then. For and of the First Vatican Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. age group. There is need IT'S good to see that this very funny, slap- fine technique and can Perth: ( St. Mary's CatheMussorgsky stuck to the Christ John Frost certainly (bass), are ig to the "Believe in institutbouts of abyssubject to produce a singing tone Da:-lington: 9 a.m. obvious. In it he denies many reasons, all things Council." for this type of show and "I've Married a Bache- happy comedy. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 that is the ideal vehicle mal depression, and be- orchestra. Ravel gives a pleasing to the ear. Those tr'st and be saved" for- the power and authority ed a definite and visible else being equal, that has An English, French, Ger- Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 presumably it is in the lor," on Channel 2 on Sata.m., 5 p.m. brilliant version of the Church who would like to sing through which increasingly addictrecame old-fashioned ta of for his piano writing. a.m. of urday any visible nights at 7.15, kept and institu- He promised to continue seemer the better choice. man, American, Indian or hope of satisfying this Queens Park: possibilities. madrigals but lack the 7, 8.30, The result ed to alcohol. With her, technique is Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, tional Church, and the exercising His authority But we live in a chang- African Pope would have unmistakable need that the high standard set in But group the two join a 10 versions to courage a.m. POOR old "Wagon Train" never obtrusive, and is was that although not 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. necessity of any Sacra- as Teacher, Ruler and ing world, and there is exactly the same sense of the producers have gone the first episode. record Quinn's Beach: ( See North Channel 7 at 10.20 on always the servant of her lacking in musical ideas, cannot really be com- can at least buy a ments whether of Bap- Sanctifier of men: and nothing to prevent the duty in regard to what Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Intact— back to this rather roin n n join Last Saturday was the Thursday pared. Each and stands as a book and Wanneroo ). night, is still sympathetic musical in- he actually began few tism, Holy Orders, the election of a future nonEast Cannington: 7.30, mantic image of the last in this series, and XXIII called Pope John He made it part of His works, and finished even masterpiece in its own secret. Redcliffe: jogging moves easily along, sight. She 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. but it's not Eucharist or Confession. 9.30 a.m. parish priest. was just as witty and religion that we should Italian Pope should the that of "guarding the sacR iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and making any progress. from the more serious fewer. The composition assembled Ca r dinals East Fremantle: 7 Chrisa m. inheritance of red He bids his readers clever as the belong rest. I parto that Church, As long as the shy huThe episode I viewed 6 p.m. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS 9.30, 7.30 p.m. tion doctrine." Catholics, not to rely on good maintaining unity with think fit. mour of Leo G. Carroll ticularly admired the was when Coop Smith R.E.I.W.A. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS convinced of the divine East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. works, or church obser- Him and among ourand the understanding theme and the flashback ( what imagination! ) a.m. • DIFFERENT East Victoria Park: 6, and protec7.30, institution vances, but to rely only technique applied to selves the within it. That philosophy of the just a -.eroified West tistralia, Hot Water Specialists and keeps his promise to reR ockingham: 1st and 3rd OUTLOOK 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on trust in Christ and problem, tion of the Catholic which con87-1820 little too placid Gene dream-world situation. It visit identical twins, and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 Q: I asked because a nonwhat the Bible says: al- fronts Church, are equally con- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. some indi- then finds himself pushall professing Kelly are brought out produced Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Italian Pope might P•m• the Holy that though vinced inescapably he ofvidual snatches of Christians, won't just go excelthrough the dialogue and Embleton : 7 and 9 a.m. ed into a corner, he ima2nd, 4th and 5th Sun80 JAMES STREET, PERTH think differently. Leederville fers them his own in- away by our not thinking Spirit would certainly Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 action, this series should lent stage work. gines he can't escape day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. that. terpretation of what R: Once a is electsee to the Pope This episode was less it. of acquire a certain followa.m., 6 p.m. Estate Agency from. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Bible says, with many Aussie than others, and ing. Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): School except last SunLimited a back accustomed to Even if the actors are who are CONCERT-GOERS Pty. Wilson Co. Gray & and even conperhaps went a little 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 14 MARLOW STREET, omissions day of month. tradictions of what in deeper into behaviour first rate it is nearly im- view of Mr. Thomas Mayer got a good look at the Established 1894 5 p.m. R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. WEMBLEY reality is does say. patters. The sharp dia- possible to give a good Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., Gle5nd0 .3 alough p.n. l: 7.30, 9 a.m., every Sunday till fur"BEN CASEY," Channel logue applied by the performance without a front view at the A.B.C.'s free concert to celebrate OSBORNE PARK ther notice. 7 at 9.20 on Thursday judge was reminiscent of story of some kind. The Phone 24-5188 Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 evenings. Vincent Ed- the English Playhouse plot was so weak it left the 20th Anniversary of the Declaration of Human ,1200deposE i tX MASONS . PERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE MONUMENTAL & GENERAL Mount): 7.30 a.m. Q: A book by a Dutch Pius X knew of the exist- • ENIGMATIC a.m., 9 a.m. wards has created the series saying the actor with little act- Rights. (that's FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION. Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. priest speaks of "a of "Sodality ence of the ing or action to do, and image of the doctor. It's plenty). Itpiete RveaalulatEisotnat seeruvnicdee.r the following headings. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd MONSIGNOR secret society within St. Pius V" and regarded Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. lOPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private almost a sketch plan of a Having conducted Mr. Antill's best-known Sunday, 9 a.m. The excellence of the little dialogue that made We Treaty. - . homes available in all leading BENIGNI the Church, a kind of Monsignor Benigni simpsuburbs. perfectly possible situa- cameramen was obvious. sense. Gwelup: St. There:e 2nd, 4th and 5th SunAaron Copland's "Fan- work, the ballet "Corrot iLtATIONS: hypercatholic freema- ly as a zealous man do- Q: What sort of man We are sworn Valuers and Westerns, to me, are tion, and he has sufficient Right in the centre of the boree," will pick up the Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 day, 7.30 a.m. fare for the Common called "Sapinisonry" ing his best in his own vitality to keep one's at- courtroom scene, we see relaxing.I don't mind an style very quickly. was Monsignor Benip.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 iT LAND: We specialise In home sites incaanll o suffbeurrbas ere," under a Mon- way for the Church. But , °Ice lots available in Scarborough acid Doubleview from tention from wandering. Peter's friend describing occasional cowboy and Man," Mr. Mayer turned gni? a.m. — ant Ir 4 (WW144— Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., To help him evaluate to face the signor audience and Benigni. What of the society's ramificaSt. Catherine Laboure. BedBut the vitality does his dream-like impres- Indian fight. At least I read the opening para- this work, your critic 9 a.m., 7 pm COMPANY R: Intellectually, he LDLYG : We was its function? are registered Builders (Class Al St specialise R. CONNA BEER & tions and methods he ewroohf.ombersicokn heoam ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. not belong solely to the sion of Peter through the can manage to keep graphs of the Declaration took his wife and two syeatea rmt sp. I 0u nbsipeevcitewour modern five-roomed R: As explained last knew nothing. Probably was a brilliant man of Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 165 HAY STRFET, SUBIACO. Phone 8.1410. acting talent of Vincent eye of the camera. It was awake. But this week of Human Rights for children along. Children pro found scholarship. Hevelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Modernduring the time, h Monsignor Benigni him- His outstanding merits omes are complete with modern colour schemes Edwards, but also to the like seeing a skit on a Robert Fuller and Jenne- them. English does not are, on the whole, musi2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. n11(C Kitchen and Bathroom. Lamtnex-topped cupCatholic crisis in the ist self did not know all, for the European production of fer Billingsley really put acting talent of Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Electric Stove. recess, Hot water Church at the beginning many small groups of as a Professor of History Herne Hill: 8 a.m. come altogether easily to cally uninhibited, and ,z and every modern Tiled Shower me to sleep. fitting necessary for home cornpronounce prepared to a.m. Price (including land) $13000. Deposit $3000. of this century, a society, members worked inde- and of Ecclesiastical and Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. him, and the fact made I dull or excitSouth or that nternational this Diplomacy 7 p.m. Perth: 7.30, 9.30 w OF RANGE THE LARGE SEE by called tendentiously his reading more impresryeekly Payments. pendently and anonyInspections to snit your convenience. a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), its opponents "hypercath- mously, displaying the led Pope Paul X in 1906 sive. When he turned ing without any qualms. AT— L.P.'s 12" to appoint him as an offi( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., "COURT MARTIAL," back to the orchestra at Mr. Antill will be pleased olic freemasonry," was zeal of conspirators, cial in the Secretariat of Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. Channel 9, introduces the least one member of the to know that they proMonsignor a by founded manufacturing charges lable OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS St. Mary's Cathedral: (See a.m., 5 p.m. Tuesday night at 7.30, audience started to clap nounced favourably on . All Top 40 Hits are avai Officially, it to support their suspi- State. Benigni. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Perth). show with the greatest and as quickly stopped. his latest work, and they was known as the "Soda- cions of scholars whose Of Monsignor Benigni's Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 amount W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Member of Real Estate Institute, Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, 8 a.m. of American pro- A pity perhaps, for al- were joined in this by lity of St. Pius V," but it orthodoxy was really be- deep spirit of faith there 61-1270 10.30 a.m. paganda I have seen for though in one sense it their mother and father. worked under the code- yond question. Of such can be no doubt; nor that Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: Sunset: 9.15 a.m. a long while. 5 p.m. name of "Sapiniere." it abuses Pope Pius X it was with the best of would have been out of He is home and dry. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., So much flag-waving is place, in a good many It was a pleasure to see was established i 1907, would certainly not have intentions that he found- Jandakot: 8 a.m. inclined to draw one more it would have been Vaughan Hanly stand up 5.30 p.m. the year in which Pope approved. ed the "Sapiniere" or Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st away from the play, apposite — for the words as a soloist in Vaughan Pius X condemned Modand 5th Sunday. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. "Sodality of St. Pius V," which is a pity, because themselves, and for Mr. Williams' fantasy for vioernism; and it did deto see that the decrees Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 . it wasn't bad. velop into a widespread • PAPAL a.m., 7 p.m. rendering of lin and orchestra, "The against Modernism were Mayer's a .m., 7 p.m. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth At times over-dramatic, them. SUPPRESSION secret service for the deLark Ascending." This is implemented. But how Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. the actors tend to be tection and exposure of Q: If what this Dutch far his own diplomacy redolent, as is all VaughWembley DJwns: 7, 9.30 P.m. John Antill's "Paean to an Williams' work, of the • Lottery Agency over-emotional, and the latent modernists who a.m. degenerated into conspi- Karragullen: 9 a.m. true, says is priest stories have that slightly the Spirit of Man" receiv- English countryside, and were thought to be defyWembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., racy, or how far abuses could such an unhow • Newsagency Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 political flavour which ed its world premiere. Vaughan Hanly conjured ing Pope Pius X's rulings. 5.30 p.m. christian organisation on the part of associates a.m. Italian Mass. The composer is music up vividly the lark asThe members called were their own and in no West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 • Hospital Benefit Fund Agenc‘l often creeps into war editor been tolerated? have and A.B.C. the for material. themselves "Integral Cacending, as larks do, in way directed by him, it is Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalR: It wasn't, once the • Tobacconist Bradford Dillman plays the work was specially spurts and hovers. tholics" as contrasted a.m., 5 p.m. difficult to say. ian), 11.30 a.m. (PolCaptain Young, who is commissioned for the ocwith "Modernists" who reprehensible activities of After the suppression Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ish). Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre : really (the night I view- casion. In form, the Brahms' Variations on its many of members bewere regarded as traitors of the "Sapiniere" in 1921 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 P.m. St. Anthony Chorale, the only stable Paean is "programme mu- the ed) to the Faith. Today we came known. Those mem- by Pope Benedict XV, Kewdale: (Summer): 8 SymBeethoven's and P-m• would certainly bers programme the and sic," excelHe is an character. speak of "Conservatives" Monsignor Benigni devota.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. completed a 8 phony No. the rebuke have deserved A.B.C. lent actor, and plays the notes issued by the and "Progressives" aled himself to writing Koongamia: Cancelled. W undowie: 9.15 a.m. enjoyable detective-type role very refer to the "enquiring thoroughly though it would be quite Christ meted out to His learned articles for vari- Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. programme. Apostles: belligerent which Paean" charale-like ell. imagine erroneous to w out professional journals, a.m. & 9.00 a.m. every Sunday. know not "You of last conwhat developThis was the Gwen Watford, an Eng- is followed by "a their relationships to be all his contributions be- Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: lish actress, played one ment section, represent- cert of the 1968 season, anything like those that spirit you are" (Lk. 9:55). ing models of an exact H N YOU SHOP AT A a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. have concert-lovers hopes and and doubts, ing and her perleads the between the prevailed of Pope Benedict XV sup- scholarship and balanced a.m. Polish Mass: Ausformance was outstand- frustrations." The middle cause to thank the "Integralists" and the pressed the society in judgment which excluded Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., West Perth: 11.30 a.m. Blinds, Holland & Venetian ing both for her clear section of the Paean is tralian Broad casting "Modernists" of 60 years 1921, saying of it: "Those any traces of partisan5.30 p.m. Italian Mass: voice and disciplined act- certainly taut and ner- Commission, the West ago. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, who devote themselves to ship or fanaticism. L ynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamiltan Hill: 2nd SunOrSymphony vous, contrasting, strong- Australian ing. the good of the Church He died in 1934, and the Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. a.m. day 10 a.m. • UNAPPROVED The series holds my at- ly with the appealing chestra, a group of dismust not be over-zealous, "Enciclopedia Maddington: 9 a.m. Perth: 10.30 a.m. West TACTICS tention mainly because opening passage for cor tinguished visiting artists resorting to methods Cattolica" says that it is Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, May. Q: Did the society have neither true nor just, the stories are well writ- anglais, eloquently play- and, most of all, Mr. Thotoo early yet to give a Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at papal approval? ten and like all good de- ed on this occasion, to mas Mayer, for a firstcreating confusion and fair judgment of his life Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 10 a.m., Summertime: Now we are rate series. which references are not quite yarns PARK. tective R: Not expressly. Pope discord." 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. and work. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 /I and 10 a.m. looking forward to made all throughout. Those towards the until clear 61 1539 61 1620 who are familiar with next year.—Choragus. end.
with . . . . TELEMAN
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
16 Deutche Tanzen.
EVANGELICALS AND UNITY
NON-ITALIAN POPES
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Fl
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John Bradley
New work by John Anti!!
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Anil-modernism
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I
DANNELL & GOLLOP
D OOGUES
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
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S
the records reviewed on this page are available of
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THE RECORD
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, FUrniture, ,ExcesputiteIsifge Crockery, etc.
( To assist huadreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street- North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Electrical
For Hire
Thursday, December
THE RECORD 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
12, 1968
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HAMS--BAcoN ALWAYS • COOKED oleos • INSIST on SAUSAGES and el course =2 W.A. made! • CONTINENTAL S MALLGOODs
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"THE IN GREATEST NAME SMALLGOODS'
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Educational
Repairs
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In Memoriam
In Memoriam
BOLAND,Jill: Cherish- TATHAM, • DEVA HOSPITAL William LEARN to speak Italian LAWNMOWER repairs, ed memories of our Vincent: Only APPELBEE'S Electrical ALL Party Equipment, son ("C" Class) Cultural all makes, reasonable Italian the at N and darling daughter ance and the of Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dance Floors, Catwalks Crescent, Lawley 15 guaranteed. work prices, A/H. 21-4969, George Tatham, late sister, whose anniverFashion Parades, Lyceum. Dianella; phone 76-2344, for Mt. Lawley. -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. A. C. Pace. 65-1799. passed away on who Deon sary occurred all hours; installations, Chairs, Tables, Coloured DeSuperior Home From pray Please 12. cember cember 10, 1967,_. repairs and maintenance. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots and Male for Home ainting P for the repose of her Mother of ALL radio, electrical and & High Chairs.-Devine's Female Patients. Succour prayPerpetual soul. Sunbeam repairs done in for him. 46-1988. Ph. Service. Hire J. V. D'ESTERRE, Attention. Medical All P AINTING. our own workshop; est. BIRTH and Perpetual of Mother Staff. Electrical Contractor, Qualified DEATH NOTICES Personalised and indi- in Victoria Park since Fully be lodged byshould not Succour pray for her. of 78 Parry Street, Perth. Supervision Personal Telephone. vidual attention given to 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. PALMER'S HIRE L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. all your painting require- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, M. FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE ments; prompt and effi- Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 ELECTRICAL SERVICES HEADINGLEY cient service.-John C. hiring. party your For all Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. HOSPITAL M.P.D.S.A. Tele- TENNIS racquets, superFreakley, glasscutlery, Crockery, After Hours: 35-9660. (C Class), seded, from $9.50 to phone 61-4349. ware etc. 48 Glyde Street, $19.50: restrings and reCabaret tables, chairs, Builders Mosman Park. pairs same day service; For Sale trestles, coloured lights, used tennis balls 20c. to Homely care for retired men and women. BUILDING, Renovating elec. urns, pie warmers, THREE Santa Maria 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, etc. summer uniforms, size 14 Bon Marche Arcade, All medical attention. and Home Improvement; 33, $2.10 each; 2 pullovers, Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. Fully qualified staff. New Homes planned and 1250 Albany Highway, size 32, $2 each; 3 pairs of Personal supervision of erected; quotes and adboys' t er yle n e grey Matron D. L. Flux. vice free; terms if reBentley. Ph. 68-2891. BARRACK Street Bootshorts, size 34, $2.50 each. Telephone 3-3556. ALL HOURS: 28 7299 quired. -Registered St., makers, 51 Barrack -Ring 30-4436 after 5.30 Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. for all shoe repairs and p.m. Telephone 60-2033. foot ailments.-W. O'Brien Holiday Resort Florists SANTA MARIA summer Telephone 21-4532. ADDITIONS, repair s, and winter uniforms, size TEENY'S Florist, 474 converting asb. or wea- MELBOURNE East, 119 39, 22in. bowler, 16 blazer. Fitzgerald Street, North Builder Organ therboard house into Grey Street; B/B $2.75; -Telephone 46-1311. Perth. We specialise in carpets; F. J. LAR,NER, pipe organ fresh and artificial brick veneer. - Contact spotless, W/W beautiful city area near builder, piano tuning and w reaths, sheafs and Morskate Bros. 6-3166. St. Patrick's.-41-6524. Situations Wanted repairs.-Phone 76-3726. domes at short notice; Guest Houses free delivery metro area. DOMESTIC HELP Upholsterer Ph. 28-6508; A/II. 23-2736. Fly Cr Mosquito GERALDTON: Phone 21INSTANTLY RECOVERS and repairs 2549, St. Francis Guest C ontrol Piano Tuning ALL SUBURBS. and kitchen suites, lounge meals all $3; B/B House; LINCOLN ROAD, MORLEY Parathion Poison apa etc., speciality. antiques Flying 45-1:318 Ring available, tray service; PIANO Tuning and Replied to the outside of 45-3995. -Telephone no stairs. Domestics. pairs.-Piano's bought & a house will prevent sold. Telephone 86-2142 and Immediate t e m porary Public Notice t he entry of flies OUR SPECIALS INCLUDE. . Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord help, fast and thorough m osqui tos for 3 Lotteries cleaning, catering and CLOTHING WANTED. St., Claremont. (Late months. The cost of . . 20c lb. Sides Lamb . . . . general help, night staff Help us to help the less Buhler's ). Quotes Free. this treatment is $5.00. or 23-4798 to help parties, $1 per fortunate by sending unPhone WISHING WELL Lottery 46c lb. Steak and Kidney day booking fee, $1.25 per wanted clothing, paper86-5910. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Accommodation hour. backs and comics (not Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P, Wanted also magazines, please) to the staff 5 5c lb. Bulk Cheese . . . Permanent hour. per $1 ble, Massage availa DAUGHTERS OF urON ACCOMMODATI 28c lb. Rolled Corned Hoggett CHARITY, Devotional gently required for two 534 WILLIAM STRE.r..., country youths, close to MASSAGE, muscular, ailRequisites 29c lb. YARDS cleaned, Lamb Cutlets . . . HIGHGATE. the Institute of Technoments, sauna, reducing; BACK trees removed, rubbish For or to truck call logy in Bentley. - Ring ladies and gents.-4 Mon42c lb. fences repaired Haddock Fish . . further information Brian Carlon, Y.C.W. OfNI OORE mouth Street, Mt. Lawley lopped, RAYMOND 49-4794 e jobs.-Phon ring 28-4403. odd TerGeorge's fice, 77 St. wholesaler; pious objects Telephone 28-6272. description; every of Phone 76 3388 THANKS to good Pope race, Perth, 23-4546. church stalls, mission AAAAA. - Trees lopped, John XXIII and Sts. Anstalls and schools suprubbish removed, back- thony and Jude for re- FULL board required by Pest Control plied.-Phone 3-6430 or young bank officer In yards cleaned, long grass covery from injury. Bunbury. - Reply Box write P.O. Box 30, ClareHauge mowed, shrubs cut back, Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record STAMP out white ants etc., at Perth's cheapest 5507, this office. mont. 450 Hay Street. Perth Singing Lessons for good. - Contact Max- rates.-Phone 24-5931, all Robinson and Phelps hours. well SUPPORT ALAN PEARSON, L.T.on 8-4715 for prompt serOUR CL., A.T.C.L., teacher of vice. Authorised pest exsinging technique, repertermination, ADVERTISERS PLASTER tradesmen re toire lieder, rudiments, quires small jobs; crack- platform experience, ed walls, ceilings, cement weekly opera class, prerendering, fireplace mod- paration for University ernising.-Phone 96-2669. exam., diplomas audition, 220A STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT PHONE 3 1678 etc.-Studio No. 86-3449. ALL DOMESTIC APPLIANCES TREES lopped, rubbish SALES & SERVICE removed, burning off, al- Situations Vacant FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY so long grass slashing, all demolition TRAINED nurse, live in, jobs, odd obligation- free full or part time, excelwork; quotes.-Phone Belmont lent accommodation; suit Clearing Service, 65-3248. semi-retired person.-Reply Box 5486, this office. contact Kevin Harford Real Estate Agents LADY requires position 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH for quotations on looking after invalid, 9 VACANCY, City business Phone 285-288 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mt. Law- organisation, for young new tyres, retreads, After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 ley-Inglewood area. - Re lady just sat for Com( Formerly Baroni's Estate Agency) office. this 5501, Box ply and near new tyres mercial Junior; condipay admirable, tions above award, air-condiAMERICA We are State Distributors of tioned offices, etc; sucfof: 811 agents ARMSTRONG TYRES and cessful applicant to comAustralian brands. mence early January. Reply with references to fitting and Box 5504, this office. We do same day retreading, free wheel balancing check.
clOWRA & O'DEA 14,rterat 2irectori
68 Stirling St., Perth
>Wm..
GREG'S MEAT STORE
Insurance Companies
WILL NOT PAY
N. J. SUPER SERVICE
if your vehicle has even one
BALD TYRE
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd.
s Christ I Calling You?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE BANNER OF ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN ORDER? AS A PRIEST OR A BROTHER? Young men from 17 onwards who have left school may f inish studies in a special course designed for their requirements. WRITE OR RING: VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W. 2761. Tel.: 625-8205
Real Estate
WE WANT HOUSES . . Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley - Hawthorn. Bedford and S.H.C. Expert Property Managers. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.
Room To Let FURNISHED Room to let, 1 mile from G.P.O. TV., Kitchen, etc. 58.50 per week. Telephone 23-4798.
We stock a full range of batteries. We have a courtesy car available for ycL'r c°n. venience. We give liberal trade-in allowance. We assure the Record readers of the in Perth.
best -
ESALERS TYRE WHOL W.A. PTY. LTD.) 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth (Located at Hogans Shell Garage)
Phone 23 1953