The Record Newspaper 16 January 1969 by The Record

No. 3380. Jewu _eLATIc4"A j,uDlr

Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth .or transmission by post as a Newspaper. )

PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969.

Price 8c.

flITt YEARS IN PRISON FOR PRIM

A SOVIET court at Lvov in the Ukraine has senr• tenced a Catholic priest to n. f ive years at hard labour, 18 it was reported from Bonn. 1/

K.N A., the German Catholic news agency, . r. reported that Father Antin Potochniak, 56, was indicted for "leading activity in a prohibited sect." He had ministered to members of the Byzantine-Rite Catholic Church, which has been ma banned in the Soviet Union for the past 23 , years.

Seated: Sister M. Vianney, Parramatta: Sister M. Dolores, Adelaide; Sister M. Regis and Sister M. Monica, Victoria Square. ( cousins): Sister M. Colmcille, 0.P., Cabra, Adelaide; Sister M. De Lellis, Toodyay.

Standing

REUNIO PECIAL N S HURC STRE HES SS C SERIOUSNESS OF Al-EAST TROUBLE

The court found the Priest guilty of: CARDINAL SLIPY1 • Having conducted "illegal" divine services. A FAMILY reunion with Cumberland Park, South lics and the Russian OrAustralia, a first cousin. • Of having preached thodox Church. a difference is at present Sister M. Monica's third to large numbers of CathWhen the Soviets occut aking place at the Con- sister is already with her olics who were thereby pied the territory in 1939, She is kept from "useful work." vent of Mercy, Victoria at Victoria Square. they began a programme Sister M. Regis. Between ma • Of having warned of harassment and supS quare. them, these five ladies of -'Children against atheistic pression. In 1945 they set the Barry family have i t is a reunion of the given over two hundred Indoctrination given in up their own groups of schools. Cath olic collaborators, Barry family. years of life in religion to , The last charge wfw which in 1946 convoked a God. On Friday. December considered the most dam- synod to establish a "reNor indeed is this the 27, three members of the union" of Catholics with aging, the report said. Three Christian leaders ably "disaster to the na- being insufficiently fed family arrived at Perth end of the story, for anthe Russian Orthodox other Barry sister, Sister Church, which they had of Egypt have called up- tions of the Middle East," and sheltered. It said Airport to join Sister M. NO CRIME Cannel, died at SubiM. possible and "confrontaArab that young men, Monica Barry. They were been able to control. on 'fellow Christians" of tion between the great "taught to hate injustice _. Asked by the court Sister M. Monica's two aco in 1923. Whether he was going to the United States to urge powers" and an explosion and to respect the dignity sisters, Mother Dolores, Sister M. Monica celeDENIAL --plead guilty into a world conflict. of all men," now find it of the Sisters of Mercy in brated the Diamond Jubito the government "to U.S. the , charges, Father Potoch- In July, 1967, Byzantineeasy "to learn to hate the Adelaide, and Mother lee of her profession last REFUGEES niak said: "I have not Rite Ukrainian Catholic press the United Nations hand by which injustice Vianney, of the Convent May. Last week, by kind I committed any crime and prelates sent a letter to with the awful seriousTr., letter cited as is done." of Mercy at Eastwood. invitation of Mother AtoinI feel innocent of the the world's bishops in New South Wales. With tracts, many other memness" of the Middle East "even worse than the con"We have seen hundreds which denied they the Charges." tinuing threat of vio- of thousands of innocent them Mother bers of the Barry family came • Recently, • there has legitimacy of the so- situation and "make a lence" in the Middle East eople," the letter said, Columcille. 0.P., of the and friends joined in the been an increased outcry called "incorporation" of great effort to arrange a the "deepening sense of P "the great majority of Dominican Con ven t, reunion. -1 in the press their rite into the Rus- settlement based on jus- injustice and the growing them -women, children rt against theSoviet growing "un- sian Orthodox Church. conviction that there is and youngsters, languishAderground activities" of Prompted by celebra- tice," no solution outside war." ing in our crowded refu_Jibe banned Catholic East- tions in 1966 among the It recalled the hard- gee camps, displaced ern Rite. Russian Orthodox mark- In a letter to Dr. R. H. ships of refugees, declar- from lands and homes to In 1946. the Soviet ing the 20th anniversary Edwin Espy, general sec- ing that another genera- which they long to re Union forced a "reunion" of the 1946 move, the let- retary of the National tion of Arab children is turn." Vet Byzantine-Rite Catho- ter said Catholicism in Council of Churches, lea11 li_ca with the Russian Russia is "more alive ders of the Catholic Copthan ever in the Ukrain- tic Rite, Coptic Orthodox d Orthodox THOMAS CARDINAL GILROY, ArchChurch. ian catacombs and in the and Coptic Evangelical tifteen Catholic bishops hearts of millions of the bishop of Sydney, received more than 200 Were Churches in Egypt voiced imprisoned or do-- faithful." the fear of imminent war telegrams, cables and letters after the announceto Siberia. The The prelates appealed again in the Middle East, : 1,0r1IY one still living is ment that he had been created a Knight Com„ 13sYr Cardinal Slipyt, to world public opinion bringing with it "further to help restore religious suffering among the inno' n'c'w in exile in Rome. mander of the British Empire in the Queen's New IPriests and laymen who freedom in the Ukraine. cent of both sides,- prob The family, not the cover its educational, Year Honours List. i ' fused to join the Ortho, lox Church were impriState, must be the seat of moral and religious func;cried or persecuted, and tion," Pope Paul said. No official announcement has been made on the educational, moral and "The family nucleus thus -Alany were killed. Many mode of address to be used for the first Cardinal.Priests fl r eligious instruction, becomes once more 'ac- Knight since the Reformation, but some authoried to Poland. Pope Paul VI told a gen- tive in forming the new ties say both "His Eminence Sir Norman Cardinal generations." F ORCE Gilroy" or "His Eminence Norman Cardinal eral audience. The The Pope said that it is Thomas Cardinal Gilroy, K.B.E.," would be cor% BYzantine-Rite in Speaking to a group a "great comfort" to rect. -* Part of the Ukraine alder composed mainly of new- know that an awareness The bishops of England tive versions of Soviet rule bethe : it .c3veen the two world and Wales have approved Canon. The changes were ly married couples, Pope of the family's responsiHowever, the Cardinal-Archbishop of Sydney pars Was persecuted. the new changes in the introduced in the U.S. Paul said that the "family bilities is taking place in has said that whatever form is acceptable to every3ut it seems to have been dis- countries where there is one else is Canon of the Mass pre- at the start of the year. acceptable to him. I ioviets Was not until the pared pensed" from some of its no religious freedom. by the Internationannexed the part His The Australian Bishops' Eminence, 72, has been Archbishop of SOprimary functions. ,l_ the Ukraine that had al Commission on Eng- Conference which meets In such countries, Pope ney since 1940. ` r1 under Polish rule lish in the Liturgy. He said that children's Paul said, the family in Sydney during April be,,,, let.,ween World War I They will be introduced for a two-week confer- education, their medical The award recalled his remarks when the late comes an "intimate sanc"'u World War II that on February 23, first Sunan ence will consider the care and their recreation tuary, the training Pope Pius XII created him a Cardinal in 1946. On k ttempt day in Lent. proposed changes for use seem to have been taken griound of virtues and the that occasion, he said his elevation was a signal Circe . was d reunionmade between The changes consist es- in the Church throughout over by the State. to organising centre of the honour to the Archdiocese of Sydney, the Church '• '' Byzantine-Rite C,athe- sentially in three alterna- Australia. "The family must re- zniritual life." in Australia and the whee Australian nation. -.0

GOOD WISHES POUR IN

IMPORTANCE OF FAMILY

NEW CANONS APPROVED

NORMAN

'1111 THE

Page Two

R ECORD

Thursday, January 16, 196

Theposition andneeds of tk( MISTAKE IN NAMES Catholic Church in Australid

Readers' Opinions .

SIR —Re your report heartening for them to be menting on the U.C.F.A. Yours, 84c., on the U.C.F.A. Conven- reported thus. and I think it man P. BESLEY. By Mr. W. BYRNE, U.C.F.A. Convention Speaker. tion on the front page of Hoping this will be cora useful analogy it January 9 issue. rected in your next issue, [The names were sup- "WE have lots of people moving in and out of us to consider. path parishes, as well as the plied by an official of At the conclusion of and that you check any Grealy writes: upward movements in status." This was the general theme of the analysis U.C.F.A..—Ed.1 the reporting further facts before cornarticle "Without pushi: of the present-day Church in Australia made by Mr. William Byrne, Director those taking part in the things too far we Holy Mass, there are two of Australian Catholic Relief, when he addressed the University Catholic use the analogy errors. adolescents to orti Federation of Australia Convention at Aquinas College. The name Mr. Laurie many of the phealt : The first part of his address was printed in last week's edition of "The Desmond should read ena to be observed: • Laurie Besley, and Miss contemporary Cat SIR. —The State of as "the first land," then, Record." Judy Mary Sims, Judy Queensland has objected surely, the State of Westlic life. First of Mary Seward. cere and very acMr. Byrne had begun School boards are bethe adolescent tei strongly to the publica- ern Australia may object tive Christian tell an ing set up in some to be restless, eaeoi The young people on tion "King's Cross Whis- to this publication, too! by acknowledging that Inter-Church funcparishes and dioceses. and at times, relx : committee have per," and as New South Speak up, West Austra- differences exist within the tion that the best Priests, teachers and the Church, and that comous. Where prev10, worked unceasingly for Wales is often recorded lians! reason he knew for parents are working ing changes in the Church ly we had a quiet,1:4 Yours, &e., months past to ensure in Australian reflectiveChristians to be actogether for the edusive, and frequet JAMES McMAHON, tend to make them more the success of the confer- ness of history's recordtive in local governcation of children. In pronounced. But he esdocile child, we hi ! ence, and it most dis- ings of morality's study Rivervale. ment affairs was to Townsville there is a chewed the use of terms the adolescent, a ensure that our board of education like "Conservative" and curial and unpree4 Church properties which controls all Ca"Progressive" to describe able creature. get a fair deal). tholic primary schools attitudes, quoting Cardi"Like all adoleseet nal Cardijn as saying that — and it has a majorAlan R. Booth, the American Catholiet members. lay ity someone, of you label "Once London Secretary of is profoundly an But I still hear many you stop listening to the World Council of The adolescent is lel priests and religious him." Churches in an article angry at the not they itemised say are Byrne that facMr. prior to the Uppsala around him becate tors which are making being included in all Conference entitled he feels cheated by' Section 6, subsection THE CATHOLIC MEN'S LEAGUE has studied the dialogue, and this for greater "mobility" in "What can Christians of the innocent je • ( 1) provides that no percollabsocial. many Church still see and in do for Peace?" asks: of his youth, and ttlit abortion bill and offers the following comments son is bound to partici- the oration, not as a workeconomic fields it gen"Are we in the busiof the adulthood a in any operation pro- eral, including migration ing together of laity ( after consultation with clergy, legal and medical pate ness of international was denied him posed by this Act. —internal and external— and pastors, but as asaffairs in order to youth, and is ha: men). Subsection (2) of 6 ap- better transport, and the sistance given by the prove to ourselves or denied him presed parently nullifies subsec- development sub-cultural laity to those works to others that we are Just as the adolesa Section 1 of the Bill is cision and mentions the tion (1) and is very danliving patterns. All these thought up for them ' with it'? Are we selfis likely to act outi: setting out the short title pregnant woman's actual gerous from the view of meant a change for the by the .Hierarchy. consciously trying to anger in aggressivet that is the "Termination or foreseeable future en- doctors, nurses and host raditional parish conask what the churches ( 6) Many people are beat times violent ! of Pregnancy Act, 1968." vironment. Foreseeable is pitals. As according to Church life. of cept coming uncertain, and can do so that they haviour so there Section 2 states that the a word that has very the Act nothing shall Superimposed on them feel let down. They can refurnish their much aggressive Act will become opera- broad meaning and no- affect any duty to per- had been the Vatican are asking has their image by this sort of to be observed aaa can ingive body a strict tive by proclamation on a form or participate in Council and its effects. understanding of the activity? Dare we risk the length and bred terpretation word of the than not six later date any abortion if requested. Church been wrong or Listing the most impor"being of no reputaof American Cat context. in this months from the date on If participation is re- tant results of the Counhas the Church changtion" if only we can cism. Our opinion is that en- fused and a woman suf- cil, Mr. Byrne said, "To which it is passed. ed? Some have the serve man and truth "American Cat!: valid vironment not a is fers permanent physical my way of thinking, the attitude that it's too Section 3 deals with the even when we ourcism, like every se be and precannot reason even injury, mental or or important job we most easy now. The English interpretation of terms selves and our faith escent, is shallow,s therefore, death, the doctor or have is to come to an unCatholic Herald had a in the Act regarding the determined; are rejected?" erficial, and unsol reason a valid nurse is responsible. derstanding of the spirit very pertinent state"law relating to abortion" this is not any. swept by cal ment about this attiin the Criminal Code; and for taking the life of an Section 7, subsections of the Council." Lay Apostolate words, such as "kr child. unborn tude in an editorial: 1 ) and (2). Under the the term of "medical He continued: The Decree on the Lay m atic ," "relevsir "Catholic life 20 years practitioner" under the man medical is Act, the Subsection (3) of 4 stresses Apostolate "diaspora," "ems BUT I would like to ago was more rigorMedical Act, 1894. states that an abortion protected so long as he ter," "experience,' ' that all baptised are few of on a comment ous than it is today. 3/action 4 and all its must be carried out in an has a genuine belief that "dialogue" . . . . called to the Aposto these: But nobody has been with the subsections give licence approved hospital under he has complied "American late and that the AposCal ECUMENISM: How betrayed by this. Cato doctors to perform an the Public Health Act, requirements of the Act. cism, like every tolate is to cover all many of US seriously tholics. whether abortion provided that 1911, Le., any "A Class" Section Il of the Art of life. escent, is sulfa try to follow the reyoung, old or — most one medical man in con- hospital. Should this Bill provides for regulations from a massive commendations of This may be a hobby difficult of all — midsultation with another become law, we would by the Governor in Counority complex. I particuDecree — the horse of mine, but I dle-aged, will receive are of the opinion, form- urge strongly that the cil for the operation of which is Dutch or6 larly the stress on their just deserts. The am convinced that ed in good faith, that— provision apply only to the Act. man or French personal renewal as a important thing is to very in the few even Chilean is ft ( a) the continuance of hospitals prepared under The proposed Act would means of contributing have acted out of the Church have an underand praiseworthy 1 ' the pregnancy would this proposed Act to per- make it easy for doctors to ecumenism. standing of what this love of God and of imitable and to involve s u b stantiaI mit abortions, as some t o legally perform aborDecree The the means. people around us. LITURGY: The changwritten up in otrrjt risk to the life of the hospitals may not desire tions, at the same time and to continue to do states "Only by the es in the liturgy have carried abortions that be nals, but that pregnant woman, or warning those who refuse SO and light medof faith been accepted well by is American is e. of serious injury to out on their premises. t o co-operate of the conitation on the word of most people and many "In Apostolic' times, Subsection (4) of 4 per- sequences. Christian peoworthy of criti( the physical or menGod can one always reports show increas as now, there were and contempt. tal health of the preg- mits a doctor to act with- ple cannot permit an and everywhere recoged attendance at litmany who complainout the opinion of second abortion except under other churches wall nant woman; nise God . . . . seek urgical functions and ed that they had sufthe world have dr: (b) there is substantial medical practitioner in well - defined His will in every event circumuse greater of the fered great hardship great things and: risk that if the child urgent cases. stances, which a more is . a . . very " This Some Sacraments. which later corners have wasted our 1' were born, it would Medical opinion given competent person than clear indication that parishes and diocesec were free from. They building schools. P suffer from such phy- us is that this is not ourselves could explain all the activities of are making genuine resented the fact that other churches atto sical or mental ab- necessary, as no case is fully. our life are our Aposattempts to give peoChrist promised the gaged in mama? normalities as to be ever that urgent. tolate. Indeed the Deple an understanding In conclusion, there is same reward to the campaigns to reds s eriously handicree states elsewhere Section 5 makes it sufficient cover under of what liturgy is all late corners as to the lost working a capped. family "neither that necessary to carry out "The about. themselves. The ans Criminal Code" and we haven't et concerns nor othe In this case we suggest section 336 of the Public without the enactment of wer Christ gave to In some places there had the guts to 11 secular affairs should that the child should be Health Act, 1911, which this Bill. them is surely as apt are attempts to make the working be excluded from the granted the right of life requires a medical practoday: "Did you not the prayers of the The present law is set The other Chu laity's religious proand placed in a home if titioner to report to the agree with me for one Mass relevant to our out in sections 199, 200 are struggling to 0' gram of life." it is beyond the capacity Commissioner of Public penny?" lives, while in others and 259 of "The Criminal their role in a di of the parents to properly Health the death of any Others though have The stress on all bapwe give our assent to Code." pora situation II To summarise care for the child. woman where death has them, made a much greater tised people being calprayers of the faithwe haven't even I* section 199 states Subsection (2) of 4 re- been the result of pregcommitment to the led to the apostolate ful like: "May the that any person who, honest enough lates to the doctors' de- nancy. Church. The differneeds no further menholy Church, through with intent to procure a force ourselves ence between the contion here. But, and her constant charity, miscarriage of a woman, a diaspora. The c'e fused and the commitnow back to my hobshow the love of God administers any poison SEE PAGE 1? 71 ted lies in their unby horse. How many the Father for the or other noxious thing, or derstanding priests, lay people and of the Son, in the Holy uses force of any kind is January 19 (Green): SECOND SUNDAY AFTER guilty Council and its spirit Bishops still see the Spirit." of a crime. — perhaps this is the EPIPHANY (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. apostolate as being acSo I ask do we unSection 200 makes any basis of the "conservtion within organisaPreface of Trinity. derstand the spirit of woman attempting to ative - progressive" tions set up and recogJanuary 20 (Red): Sts. Fabian and Sebastian, the Liturgy Constituprocure her own miscarlabels. nised by the Bishops? Martyrs (3rd Class) Mass Proper. Common riage by JANUARY: tion? Are we instructadministration • The Parish-Priest of Certainly no one can 20-12 Preface. ed in when to stand t o herself of any poisonnoon, Civic Re Coorparoo in Brisbane disagree that there are January 21 (Red): St. Agnes, Virgin, Martyr (3rd ous or noxious thing and kneel down, or tion from the recently conducted a changes and tensions why we worship? Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. guilty of a crime. The Mayor and Coun commendable enquiry in the Church in AusJanuary 22 (Red): Sts. Vincent and Anastasia, p roposed legislation b ra of the City among his parishiontralia today. Church And World leaves these Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass from Common. two sections Perth. ers on Parish Life, unaffected. The message of the Common Preface. but his questions on (7) In an article on cur- 25—Golden and Sit rent trends in the Church in the Modern January 23 (White): St. Raymond of Penafort, Section 259, however, the Lay Apostolate all Jubilee Ma.s.s, American Churc h, World has been well related to the organisConfessor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. provides that "a person Maria College. Father Andrew M. received and is being is not criminally responation operating in his Common Preface. Grealy compares the FEBRUARY carried out by many. Parish. January 24 (Red): St. Timothy, Bishop, Martyr sible for performing in Church in that coun 11-9 a.m. Red Mass A good example of ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common good faith and with reatry with adolescence. Mary's Cathedralthis is the response to Dialogue sonable care and skill, a Preface. Australian Catholic surgical operation upon A number of Parish January 25 (White): Conversion of St. Paul, Relief Lenten Appeal. any person for his beneand Diocesan Pastoral Apostle (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of fit or Again, however, many upon any unborn Councils have been Apostles. people seem to see child for the preservation set up. Many of that we are either:— January 26 (Green): Third Sunday after Epiphany of the mother's life, if the them are being consti• making up for ne( 2nd Class). Mass Proper, Creed. Preface of performance of the tuted provisionally — glect of the past; Trinity. operation is reasonable, which leaves room for • ashamed that our having regard to the paadaptation in the fu1 I NIP".~4.."14.41.11.4.4.410.041.4.41...4.41.11, Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. non-Catholic Fellow tient's state at the time ture. There has been Contractors for Commonwealth and State Govt PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Christians are doing and to all circumstances free expression in CaOffices, Hospitals, etc. 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and so much more than of the case." tholic papers and in 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH we; Therefore, the proCatholic organisations —Ring posed legislation must be • making sure that and the "party line" 8-4541 8-4541, opposed strongly by BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANC a "Catholic Voice" is given to the faithOils. Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment is heard in society ful less now than pre' every right-thinking perPhone 49 4321 or 6 6372 son, as it is unjust. (I heard a very sinviously.

ueensland objects

A STUDY OF THE ABORTION BILL

Masses For The Week

Official Engagement

PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANER1 AND CONSULTANTS

JACKSONS

JIM

Thursday, January 16, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Three

TELEVISION USED FOR HIS DEFENCE ELSBETH CAMPBELL writes from Mexico City.

MANY Catholics were surprised when Bishop Sergio Mendez Arceo of Cuernavaca, Mexico, decided to defend himself in a television interview against what seemed to be an absurd accusation that he had incited university students to violence. That he did so might present Catholics," a unihave been because the versity statement said, accuser is the son of Ana- "should remember that cleto Gonzalez Flores, there is a commandment one-time leader of the soof God against lies and called Cristero movement calumny." who was shot in 1926 by When Bishop Mendez the government of Presi- first heard of the accusadent Plutarco Elias Calles tions against him, he during the religious per- laughed, but it seems secution of that period. that after further reflecAnacleto Gonzalez is re- tion he became concerngarded by many Mexican ed about the possible Catholics as a martyr for effects of it on Catholics the faith. in his diocese. The Cristeros, members In a special message of the Liga Nacional De- during the television infensora de lal Libertad terview he said: "I am Beligiosa, were Catholic addressing this brief talk purrillas who embarked to the members of my a campaign of armed diocese in the State of • • on resistance to the efforts Morelos." of the Calles government ON LINE to wipe out the Church in Mexico. He then went on to The picture shows the cattle being blessed by Bishop L. P. Moran, Auxiliary Bishop of Melbourne, before the Vishva Mahima say: "I have been accused sailed for India. ATTACKS of having participated in In December, 1968, the the university students' the former Cris- strike. All I did was to • on of tero leader ( who bears express my personal the same name as his opinion about that youth published virufather) movement, and my opiknt attacks on Bishop nion is entirely in line Mendez in the Mexican with Pope Paul VI's Old Goa ( one Friesian the freight, said in a let- ing the Indian people as Fess, accusing the Bish- Christmas message. bull and four Friesian ter to the Executive Di- they had a love and affecapof "being a Protestant "While the Pope deplorheifers). rector of A.C.R., Mr. Wil- tion for livestock and and of having incited the ed the materialistic attiThe four quality hei- liam Byrne, that this was there was no end to this students to violence durTo he used for dairy. Mr. Les Bentley, who will fers for the Institute a practical way of assist- t ype of aid. ing the recent university tude of a society that has 'darkened the outlook of Mater Dei were donated strike." also spend some time in youth by robbing it of farming and cross-breedby a Sydney solicitor, Mr. Gonzalez, as president teachings that are a de- ing, a consignment of India visiting various Cecil O'Dea, and they are 20 Mabel St., centres and assisting in expected to give a miniof the Union de Catolicos fence against the conSouth Perth three Friesian bulls and the initial care and mainint ic o m munistas de tinual contagion of doubt 67 2716 mum of 10,000lb. of milk. P AINTING CONTRACTOR Mexico ( UCAM), also and agnosticism,' the 14 Friesian heifers were tenance of the animals. A good Friesian bull was charged that the moral Holy Father also deplor- shipped on the vessel The centres to which given by Mr. Frank Sorsupport Bishop Mendez ed the existence of politit he cattle were sent are: raghan, of Arcadia; Mr. gave to lectures by what cal repressions, and he Vishva Mahima recently Father Anthony Puthoor, Harry Vallence, of BacGonzalez called leftist lamented the fact that for Catholic Missions in R ural Development chus Marsh, Victoria, priests at the National 'legal liberties are sup- India. C ent r e, Trivandrum donated nine cattle—five University led to the stu- pressed, depriving people District, Kerala ( one for the Archbishop of The cost of transportadent riots. Jersey bull and three Madras and four for Faof their civic rights.' PTY. LTD. tion of the livestock from Jersey heifers): ther Anthony Puthoor. The Jesuit-run Ibero"What I said was that Melbourne to India, 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER an Archbishop Arulappa The Missionaries of Mary Amercian University, also I hoped that, in Mexico. W.A.'s attacked by the UCAM, civic rights and legal amount of $5,074, was Leading Paving Controctcrs Rayatta, of Madras and at Mittagong, New South ealled the organisation's liberties would not be met by Australian CathoHylapore, Madras( five Wales. presented the aniFor Better Povirg Contact Us lic Relief at the request accusations libellous. suppressed." mals for the Holy Family Friesian heifers); We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of "Those pretending to re- In the meantime, there of the Australian organi- The Holy Family Hansen- Hansenorium. sation "For Those Who R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc orium, Tiruchirappalli is every indication that Have Less." The president of "For We have a most modern plant including power ( one Friesian bull and Those Who Have Less." the student strike—which The consignment of 17 Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc two Friesian heifers); Mr. L. S. Reid, M.P., exresulted in violent clashes between students and cattle was accompanied The Institute Mate Del, pressing appreciation of Estimates Submitted Free 67-3330 — 67-1044 St. Monica's Monastery, A.C.R.'s contribution of police and hundreds of by a Victorian farmer. Country ..ease note that we have a ..)tate Bakers of Better Bread deaths—has finally ended wide Ser. ce and will gladly quote on any and that all classes will -equirer—erts. 1st PRIZE be resumed this month. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Contributing to the atChampion Loaf P rompt Delivery. mosphere of peace is the in W.A. fact that students who PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 ROYAL SHOW, 1967 had been in gaol were reset up an effective Naleased under a new govtional Council for the Lay IF IT'S NOONAN'S ernment amnesty regulaApostolate within AustraIT'S NICE tion and were able to lia. This will need to be Milk Loaf — Our Spoclalty spend the Christmas holiThe three people ap- chinery necessary to re- representative of the En;oy tc 13.7s: A ccororr.criation k Serctce days with their families. pointed last September late material from the wide cross-section of Apoby the Australian Episco- Council of the Laity to stolic works carried out 4, C,Indelele#044e..."04,14he41 . , 04 , 04.4e4.4.4edeaer, C#04 , 04. , ...#4.4,#`1,00004 H otel Cottesloe pal Conference to take the Lay Apostolate Orga- in Australia and capable R IGHT I1N THE SEA FRONT the necessary steps for nisations within Austra- of co-ordinating with the many activities carried setting up a National lia. Phone 3 21 5 5 out within dioceses and Council for the Lay AposR. M, DTM04-11 Licensee The committee con- throughout Australia. tolate in Australia, Mrs. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Phyllis Chandler, Mr. siders that it will be Shenton Park The committee memLicensed Plumbers B ayswater Hotel Hardware Merchants Peter Lay and Mr. Bill necessary to have a strucbers at the end of their OM STATION Hotel ture by which Phone 28 2222 organithe Byrne, held their first Repairs a Specialty Old Time NICHOLSON ROAD deliberations met with Music S.: sations within 4 , Australia 11.44,141,411.0••••••••• S WINTON FARE meeting in Sydney reDancing, Bishop T. Muldoon. the Friday and will be able to express Spacious Car Park cently. Saturday. Secretary of the Episco- Jed -Breakfast. Rates The committee has con- their views through to pal Committee for the neer Garden. Moderate LES BARI:LET Prrp. Open Air Bar MEMORIALS TEL.: 21 1224 the Council Pismire: of the 210 Laity. sidered its role and funcWorks of the Apostolate. tion in this preparatory and thus a two-way com- Bishop Muldoon, after Subiaco Hotel W embley Hotel stage, and discussed the munication will be pos- consultation with the First Class Accommodation 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Excellent Lounge and necessary steps to estab- sible. other members of the and Service Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected lish liaison with the Ideas were also dis- Episcopal C o m mittee, A ccommodation DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. P hone 87 2418 '111vihere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Council of the Laity in cussed for the prelimi- will announce the definite PREZ ROME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and Rome, and also the ma- nary steps necessary to procedures to be adopted. Phone 81 1028 Designs and Quotes without obligation. Rene McHenry. 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TYPHOONS AND TERRORISTS

The South Korean government has described the landing as the largest "Communist infiltrators town a shambles," Father infiltration since the Koand a typhoon have kept Ferrie notes. "The storm rean armistice of 1953. life a little tense lately," claimed 27 lives, destroy"Near our town," said notes Father Francis J. ed 2,500 houses and shat- Father Fermi, "the ComFerrie in a letter to the tered 2.000 fishing boats. munist squad came upon Very Rev. Francis Hunter The relief work is stag- a family of four working at St. Columban's Mis- gering." Father Ferrie is in their field. Like most sion headquarters, North one of five Columban residents here, they were largely non-political, beEssendon, Victoria. The priests in the area. letter recounts events ing more concerned with "Then, on the heels of raising enough to eat. which have terrorised his coastal mission in the the storm, about sixty The Communists slaughdiocese of Chun Cheon, North Korean infiltrators tered them for their noon north-east of Seoul, in landed nearby," he added. meal, a handful of rice." South Korea. "Their whole purpose The 38-year-old mission"The worst typhoon in seems to be to terrorise ary has been in Korea 15 years has left our the people." since 1958.

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Page Four

Thursdc,,,, January 16, 1969

RECORD

gerous world if that parent never shows any evidence of being able to assert himself or to fight?" It is hate which poisons the aggressive tendency in human nature. shoots an arrow at you, do not repr;- The very fact that today we live in a mand him. Spank the boy in front of society where we can thrust bombs on him." t he other side of the world to kill people, If only everyone could do what he is a proof of how mental and abstract wanted to do, violence would disappear. our aggressive hatred has become. In Such a theory is totally unrelated to evi- the lower key it is the proponents of dence derived from the evolution of man peace" who today are violent and agDr. Anthony Storr gressive. Violence today is first academic, and anthropology. observes rather coyly: "This view is mental and abstract; its two mental garcharacteristic of modern Americans to dens arc on a university campus and hold such opinions, since perennial opti- the research laboratory where a scientist mism makes it hard for them to believe speaks of "mega death" preparing anthat there is anything in the physical other Hiroshima. Both reveal how far world or in human nature which cannot we have gone since we ceased to violent be 'fixed.'" and aggressive against our base, egotistic True! We too often try to rid ourselves. selves of drives and instincts instead of But apart from this spiritual remedy channelling and controlling them. Vio- of violence towards that which destroys lence is not always bad. "The Kingdom our personality, there is something speof Heaven is won by violence and only cial, in the social order, about revoluthe violent will bear it away." But the tions and riots we have in affluent v iolence must not be directed against America. Few of them are caused beneighbour, but against self, its selfish- cause of empty bellies, but because of an ness, its hates, its prejudices and its ego- honest desire to have a share in the tism. Frustrations must not be expected blessings of America. It is not just beto be wholly eliminated; in the spiritual cause people have no bread, but because order they are "crosses" and beget pa- others are eating cake, not because certience and understanding of the weak- tain classes are declining, but because ness of others. Aggressiveness is essential t hey are rising. Television and the press to human nature just as much as sex. s timulate their desires, and either life or prejudices thwarts them. Is there any wonder that there is looting in a world of "rising expectations?" This brings us AS one psychiatrist has said: back again to the spiritual idea that "How can a child feel sure of a parent's t hose who have must begin to share, that ability to protect it in a potentially dan- equality may prevail.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses

A GGRESSION!

I HAVE seen a lion kill and devour a zebra in Africa, but the lion showed none of the hostility and hate that man shows man in an act of violence. Humans take more fiendish pleasure in mugging a victim than a cat does in playing with Only the rational a mouse. species in all creation takes pleasure in inflicting pain. "The corrupt of the best is the worst." But why violence and aggression? What theories have been advanced to explain them? In his later works, Freud held that violence was related to the "Death-Wish." Once he started with the notion that the aggressive instinct in man was towards self-destruction, or a "Death-Wish,- it was easy to conclude that if he became aggressive to another, it must have been a substitution for aggressiveness to self. John Smith wants to kill himself, but he

diverts his suicidal wish to John Jones and inflicts death or near-death on him.

T he Two Instincts HARDLY any psychologist holds this theory today, though some ideas of Freud offer food for reflection, such as his belief that there are only two instincts in man—Love and Death. Baudelaire believed that, and in a pre-Freudian w ay pictured Love sitting on a skull . But limiting oneself to this relation of Love and Aggressiveness do not many married people bear out the theory in their close relationship? How often fights and quarrels are settled in bed as aggressiveness gives way to love. Alfred Kinsey offered some statistical support of the close union of love and aggressiveness by showing that the same 14 physiological s tages are present in sexual arousal and anger, there being only four stages that are different in the two. The average American psychologists believe that agressiveness is due to frustration. Applied to youth this means, allow children to do what they want, be permissive, never scolding, reprimanding and correcting, lest they become frustrated and become violent psychopaths. As one mother told a teacher: "If my boy

T he Poison

ROME REPORT.

occupation was a demon. stration of love of the Church. It appeared in the weekly "La Domenico parish of Isolotto has del Corriere," which ha; a ssumed greater impora national circulatiolt Expressions of support and nobody made tlz tance in Italy than the for Don Mazzi arrive slightest objection to it. w orld-wide reactions to countries from other such as Holland and from "Humanae Vitae" ever elsewhere in Italy—it is acquired. claimed that a thousand students of the Milan CaI talian television, which tholic University have exis a State monopoly, did pressed their solidarity, not report reactions to while a Milan Jesuit Fathe encyclical and there ther Barbieri came to were no discussions on Isolotto to express his television regarding it. support for the parish. Eve. Don Maz- parish land; he organised FROM If this were not enough. But there has been COV- einsm s.vitli the crowd in reprinted in the Rome Christmas children; spastic for help zi this that answered St. Peter's Square await- crypto - Communist daily All types of erage of the lsolotto af- ing the Pope's noon ap- "Paese Sera" on Decem- would be a hyprocritical instead of preaching sac- activists of the neopromiaids in stock fair, particularly of the pearance. he Fascist party were sermons, ber 28. gesture when they had charine nent at the Mass celeFREE HEARING • parishioners' march to parishioners his to spoke underan reached not brated by Cardinal FloT EST • LIBERAL request the Archbishop, On December 21, folabout Vietnam, the Sustanding over Isolotto. emissary at Isolotto T RADE-INS dan Czechoslovakia, the rit's Cardinal Erme negildo lowing a letter from Pope on December 29, to the Paul to Don he Mazzi, • CONCESSIONS vicearthquake Sicilian Florit, to resign after his annoyance of the pariat the Vatican TO PENSIONERS tims. He made them dismissal of the Isolotto arrived shioners. with two other priests aware of the links beparish priest, Don Enzo and 23 laity from Isolotto A REPORT of this con- tween their lives and By now the origin of Mazzi. parish. Paul VI had ex- THE complaint of the versation, as of every Christ, of the relevance the whole affair is lost in PHONE 23 4960 Television has not been horted Don Mazzi to re- Florentines on that occa- other step in the affair, of the Gospel to world din of discord—Carthe that atwas their sion was given by Don Mazzi events. the only means by which turn to Cardinal Florit to dinal Florit dismissed the Isolotto case has seek an understanding, tempts to hew close to to his parishioners and B ATTERIES - CORDS The people of Isolotto Don Mazzi because he had was picked up. of course, been brought dramatical- but the Florentines want- Christ's inspiration A ND SERVICE support in letter a wrote cannot understand why ly to the Vatican's atten- ed to speak directly with been stifled by the appli- by the press. One of the FOR ALL MAKES of the temporary occuparemoved be proshould he law canon of cation most exasperating astion. When Pope Paul the Pope. He did not reOF HEARING AIDS Ben- pects of the affair, from and replaced by a priest tion of Parma cathedral went to say Midnight ceive them, but they visions. Archbishop E asy T•rms Franciscan. A laity. by un- t he official viewpoint, is who is unknown to them. Mass on Christmas Eve spoke with the substitute elli's reply was that Nazareno FabFather within that it has not been posoperated one less A noteworthy aspect of in Taranto, there were to the Secretary for FORREST PLACE order there sible to separate Don the case is that Don Maz- bretti wrote an article at placards there suggesting State, Archbishop Gio- a certain OPP. THE G.P.O. the saying time same anarchy. Mazzi from his parishion- zi has never had a rebel's the he should have been with vanni Benelli. This dis- would only be the ers. Canon law does not attitude nor is he one of that emphasised He the workers of Isolotto. cusion was reconstructed not "destroy provide for this unity, Florentine's avant-garde. The previous Sunday. 40 for distribution among Pope could and said but it is very real in Iso- There are several Florenarchbishop" the Roman students had held Isolotto parishioners and would receive lotto. tine avant-garde priests O PTOMETRISTS a public discussion on as parish priest. The car- the Pope Mazzi after he had who consider he places 1 72e Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 the new Isolotto cate- dinal refused, but sug- Don workers' a is Isolotto reached an understand230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K 795 detached from far too much emphasis ing with Cardinal Florit. district on social assistance and R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A , Ocitornerris• and Florence of rest the said Florentines The far too much reliance on rubcity's the where built there did not seem any to be dumped. e xisting ecclesiastical point in another discus- bish used and structures. He represents, Communist votes t I Florit sion with Cardinal of rather, the numerous Flobecause but, Socialist FUNERAL DIRECTORS unless there were new rentine worker - priests repreproportional the which indicated who have tried to adapt is there system, sentation Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect elements restore that he would their pastoral methods to rewhich member one no of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Don Mazzi's position as presents it in parliament. working-class conditions. Archbishop Ben()11odern Aarmac-y Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those pastor. No doubt they have elli said he doubted if The residents of Iso- made mistakes which can Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Sole Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. this would be done. How- lotto have a strong sense be corrected, but not by ever, it seems likely that of Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2784 Atwell Cnr. soliworking-class Pope Paul sent a letter to darity and a suspicion abrupt decisions. ArchCardinal Florit, as he had that they are ignored by bishop Salvatore Baldasto Don Mazzi, advocating the "system." Don Mazzi sari of Ravenna said as a reconcilation before has made a lasting im- much when describing Catholic Institutions — Enjoy the Isolotto pastoral exChristmas. pact on them—over the periments as valuable. Special Quotations at the . . The following morning last 15 years he has refor stipends any fused Don Mazzi went by himself to the residence of Mass, baptisms, marCardinal Florit. Cardinal riages or burials: he reno Florit complained about fused to install a bar and NOW there seems Isolotto the to the in tables billiard solution the demonstrations itself FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH against him by Isolotto church premises, prefer- stalemate. Florence Dante's parishioners. .Don Mazzi ring to give the space to seems split as in writer and SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. explained that the pari- the homeless: he lives in day. The the shioners felt rejected be- a basement, sleeping on a mayor at the time of Always Available Bargellini, cause of his destitution. chgise-longue and doing floods, Nero FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA Cardinal Flobut Cardinal Florit re- without any domestic has backed established rit, saying that the role he TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) plied that he had not dam- help: easiest of aged anyone. but merely workshops for disabled of rebel is the or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. that the prodefended orthodoxy and persons instead of build- all today, testors are the conformon field football a ing discipline. He then suggested that PERSONAL SERVICE Don Mazzi should beFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 come one of the priests FULL CATHOLIC RITES JOHN" GRE1F.N 5 1996 (Privatfo attached to the cathedral. MODERN PREMISES askhowever, Don Mazzi, CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 E. W. (WIN) MEAD the revoke PHONE to him ALL ed HOURS: ALLACE A. 11. GREEN — 61-1879 (Privste) measure dismissing him AND ALL SUBURBS 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 6 3482 gested that they concelebrate Mass together on

respects, the IN "some rebel Florentine

ists. Signatures are being gathered in support of the archbishop in answer to the 14,000 requesting his dismissal.

by DESMOND O'GRADY

EIRVEY Z

The case of Don Enzo Mazzi Order v. Anarchy

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Thursday, January 16, 1969

DOWN SHE COMES

RECORD

Page Five

IRISH TROUBLE CALLED WAR OF RELIGION

"Only householders and a salient episode of agita"A true and proper war of businesses tions a n d disorders of religion" has develop- owners have electoral rights. which have been going on ed in Northern Ireland, They can have a vote for for a long time," the arwhere riots have occur- every house and business ticle said. red because Catholics are they possess. The conflicts and blood"Thus a minority of being deprived of their persons, which in past shed cause profound sorbasic civil rights, com- centuries succeeded in row not only because vicmented "L'Osserva tore imposing on Catholics a tims belong to "our same faith," but also because Romano," Vatican City proletarian c o n dition, the incidents "gravely inpreserves its privileges daily. and does not seem pre- jure" the basic rights of pared to renounce them." man, "L'Osservatore RoIn an editorial, the mano" commented. newspaper said: "LonUNTENABLE "These rights are recogdonderry is ravaged by "L'Osservatore Roma- nised by everyone, but clashes which remind one not so much of street no" said Northern Ire- are trampled on by many brawls, but rather of a land's government, and The honour of a country, true and proper war of its municipal and rewhich under other asgional administrations, pects has attained such religion." remain under Protestant civil progress, does not The newspaper said the control. It said that counnews cannot be reported try's "responsible politi- gain much from such viowithout a "sense of pro- cians" know that such a lence. It is, therefore, to be hoped that goodwill, found sorrow." situation is "untenable." on both sides, may be It said that in the six "The grave London- stronger than all obcounties of Northern Ire- derry incidents constitute stacles." land, "Catholics are in a condition of inferiority which makes them secThe old makes way for the new. One of the older buildings in the Convent of Mercy grounds in Victoria ond and third class citiSquare is being demolished to allow for the building of a new library and reading room for the students. zens." . .. .

•••••

•. .^ •••••

Cash bonuses for DEVELOP INDEPENDENCE Peace conference weddings, births AND CHRISTIAN MATURITY

Russian Orthodox Pat- at a meeting of the heads The government of Pre- government earlier. The riarch Alexei of Moscow of the Soviet Union's resident Juan Carlos On- "family-subsidy" type of and All Russia has invit- ligious denominations in extra income includes ed the heads of all the the Zagorsk monastery, ga of Argentina has de- monthly payments for world's religious denomi- near Moscow. creed increases in em- children, with additional The modern missionary of which your own edu- dents which resulted in 3 nations to a peace conployee benefits — includ- amounts added when In addition to Patriarch must help to form two cational system makes spontaneous response — ference in Moscow from Alexei, other signers of ing bonuses for weddings they go to school. Bonuspeople aware." and this is what we July 1 to 4 this year, it es are paid for weddings types of communities. the invitation included and births—and has off- and births. "Spontaneous commu- should attempt to de- was reported in Bonn. NlatulaitisBishop Joseph one of worship and the nity development" is the velop: a spirit of indeThe aim of the confer- Labukas, apostolic ad- set the cost by allow inw The new legislation other of development, a term the bishop uses to pendence and of Chris- ence is to stimulate the gives parents about $10 tax corKaunas. deductions to ministrator of tian maturity." religious Lithuania, an Estonian members of extra a month for each visiting Dutch-horn bish- describe one of the aims pond of his missionary work. of the first two children, Bishop von Bekkum bodies throughout the Lutheran archbishop, and op said in Philadelphia. said the greatest need in world to work for inter- leaders of the Moslem The measure is seen by and $14 for each of any WRONG SLANT USA his remote diocese is the national peace. and Buddhist religious many observers as an at- other children, plus $3 "Before," he said, "the The plan for the con- communities in the So. tempt to boost birth when they go to grade Bishop Willem von Church was chiefly inter- development of co-operaschool and $6 when they rates in Argentina. tives which will stimulate ference was worked out AO Union. Bekkum of Ruteng. Indoested in founding instituBoth government and reach high school. nesia, said Catholic tions, not in development. and co-ordinate "cottage private employees are industries." schools in mission lands A working man gets But this was not helping covered by the decree of $100 as a wedding bonus, have been a big element to create a sense of resocial "And we need a in social change. December 23, which be- and if his bride is a regusponsibility among those survey on the best forms came effective on January lar employee, she is also "Once you have made we were educating. We of community develop1. entitled to the bonus. At your people conscious of were not treating them as ment in our area," the the birth of each child, new needs and aspira- adults, and some of them bishop concluded. "We BONUSES the couple is given $60 tions," Bishop von Bek- resented it. need to use experts. What A sweeping general ad- for expenses, and the kum said, "you can't tell A full investigation of and made a baton-charge justment in the wage "And so." the bishop we did in the past wasn't mother is entitled to 90 them, 'Stop!'" commented, "during our wrong, but it wasn't a police attack on wor- on the congregation. structure for the nation days maternity leave shippers at a Christmas missed We have enough. "You might call our anti- communist revoluSaying the police left a had been pushed by the with pay. new approach a 'psycho- tion in Indonesia, Catho- opportunities because we Midnight Mass in Jaffna, "blood-spattered church," somatic spirituality,'" he lic organisations as such didn't expand our vision Ceylon, has been ordered the parish priest comsaid. "You have to help failed. It was the living as we educated out peo- by Ceylon's Prime Mini- plained that a policeman ster. Dudley Senanayake. hit him from behind. cure the social problems spirit of Christian stu- ple." Four police officers The attack resulted in were suspended follosfing hospitalisation of three an on-the-spot inquiry in- persons and minor injuto the incident by the ries to several others. deputy inspector general FOR Police said some perof police. A Meanwhile. several sons overturned the jeep T 4-4 IS meetings were held to and attacked two police11.10Alre4 C LASSIFIED • t • protest against police in- men. Running into the •• church to escape arrest, trusion into the church. AD. the culprits forced the The percentage of Am- death; 65 per cent in hell, taken in 12 nations from fl HIT police to chase them, the ericans who hold funda- and 60 per cent in the July to November, 1968. police said. After an attack on a devil. The only nation According to the surTHE mental Christian beliefs which comes close or exBishop Jerome Pillai. vey, Americans have been police jeep parked outfar exceeds the percen- ceeds these figures is fairly constant in their side St. James' Church, 0.M.I., of Jaffna has ortage in 11 other Christian Greece, in which 96 per beliefs, while a drastic police entered the church dered the closing of the during Midnight Mass church. 1 .141 ,4,••• nations, according to a cent believe in God: 57 change has taken place in per cent in life after many European nations. ••••••••••=mm••••••••••••••••••••• v•INNIMMINP, recent Gallup survey. death; 62 per cent in hell, In the United States, In the U.S. 98 per cent and 67 per cent in the for example, 68 per cent devil. say they believe in God; believed in life after 73 Per cent in life after The Gallup survey was death in 1948. compared with 73 per cent in 1968. 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Church attack to be investigated

THE STATISTICS OF BELIEVING

Phone 21-2837

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Ties That Bind. . • by Father T. McHugh ONE of the major concerns of today's parents is the education o f their children. Not that this hasn't always been a parental concern —and one which American parents have been especially conscientious about—but the scope of it today goes way beyond grade school and high school.

Indeed, a father may look into the crib of his newest born with legitimate pride and al l kinds of dreams, but he can't escape the realisation that in addition to all other expenses, this youngster's future educational needs, including college, will require something in the neighbourhood of $10,000. In a recent issue of "The New York T imes," columnist Russell Baker questions the popular assumption in regard to parental responsibility. Baker's major

theme is that parents are "killing themselves" to "put the kids through college," and there's no rational explanation for this mass murder. The 'kids,' on the other hand, are party to the crime, because although they rebel at the "establishment" and the "system" for refusing to accord them equal status with other adults, they are not too anxious to cut the apron strings for fear of completely severing the apron strings a t the same time.

BACKGROUND VILLAINS THERE are other villains in the picture,

too. American industry is quite happy to have substantial numbers of the younger population in some kind of academic holding pattern—picking up respect for learning that assumes docility to the corporation's training programme and the bank of factual information that makes one relevant at cocktail parties.

Thursday, January 16, 1969

What about College?

Somehow or other, although the colleges decry the situation, they have also become party to it. The result is that we have courses of study to suit almost everyone's ability, and since many of our four-year colleges are presently somewhat crowded, we are making the twoyear junior colleges something of a university anteroom. And old Dad is going to get socked for this, too, since most community colleges will be supported by the taxpayer.

Meanwhile, back at the campus, Junior begins to see through it all. He has been propelled towards college since kindergarten, so that he could learn to confront all the critical issues that face mankind. Having picked up some perception of the causes, he has also learned how to think out some solutions. But any suggestions that he might make, especially if they involve questioning or criticism of the status quo, are quiciriy rejected as immature or naive. With a pat on the head he's sent back to the campus to study a little harder and learn a little more. The result of this whole phenomenon is that the colleges are impeded from being the centres of learning they should be, and are concentrating too much effort on multiplying courses of study so everyone gets accredited for something. The students begin to see through this, and start to question the whole system— sometimes with a little rebellion and anarchy. The critical issues that face man are lost sight of in the discussion over curfew, drinking and smoking rules, s tudents' rights to cohabit in the dorms. The parents are perplexed at all this and feel that the colleges should take a s tronger stand and exert more discipline, a ll the while ignoring the fact that the college, expected to act in the place of the parents, is in fact the least capable agency to exercise discipline of this sort.

Joint venture gives help to many

IS IT FOR ALL? WHAT does it all mean? First of all it means that we must seriously question the thesis that everyone should go to college, and that colleges should entertain al l who apply for admission. We should also face the fact that the cost of a college education is not exclusively the parents.' Indeed, with more opportunity for financial assistance from government and foundations, the old concept c' "working one's way through college" becomes a respectable alternative. Per-haps industry has a responsibility to make available some specialised job opportunities for students. A more demanding course of study would cut down on the number of applicants, and the labour market would have to welcome them a little earlier. Incidentally, this isn't all so tragic since many young people have a good deal to give, with or without a college degree. It seems to me that we have to realise that a college degree is no man's birthright, nor should college education be a substitute for rites of passage.

To the degree that our young people are well on the way to maturity at the end of high school, we ought to make them partners at least in the college business. In fact, this might force us to be little more honest, and it may show them to be quite a bit more mature and capable than we care to admit. At any rate, i t would spread the responsibilities, and assure a little more leisure to the parental generation.

SW"

THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance Catholic is St. George's Centre 77 Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

the affluent western countries. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE The Minister said that INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED the result was that mediC AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN cal graduates had been INSURANCE PROTECTION wholly oriented to the concept of medical care 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH of patients admitted to Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. From the . teaching hospitals where relatively sophisticated CATHOLIC .0411 , 0.4,4P 4.4P 0 , 41.411414.4.1141 , 0 AM** equipment is available for diagnosis and treatNEWS a joint venture of dollars from Misereor, huge medical complex ment. They are not fully the German bishops' welcomp arable to the Protesinternational Cathoequipped to deal with SERVICE W.A.O.A. lics, the Indian Church fare fund aid. The next tant medical centre in disease and ill-health in phase will start on a five Vellore, South India. claims hardly any pro- million the semi-urban and rural of India OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST dollars gift from settings in which 80 per ject comparable to St. the people of the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 United cent of the people lived. John's Medical College. States. Res.: 67 1685 The Vatican, The Catholic Hospital 0,0411,0,04.4.4.4.4.0 United Nations ## agencies P.•M.11,0411........e young medical graduates Named after the forApart from filling the do compulsory Association of India, unand many organisations service in mer Pope, it is the chief in the rich countries con- gaps in medical educa- rural areas, the 1974 tar- der Father James S. Dry and Sweet memorial to the 38th tinue to contribute tion in the country, the Tong, S.J., in its recent International Eucharis- money, equipment and College will help train the get of one doctor to every Silver Jubilee Convention Altar Wines 4,300 is still illusory. tic Congress in Bombay skill. religious to staff the 307 stressed the same aspect AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits hospitals run by Cathoit complies with the requirements of Church Law The same situation pre- of medical work. The Caand Pope Paul's visit to The Federal Minister of lics in India. At present vails in the case of beds tholic hospitals are now India. W cstral Wine and Spirit Agency Health promised to make 121 religious doctors, a per patient. At present giving more attention to 1 67 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 The first phase of the t he College a regional large number of them there is less than one bed rural care by sending College was completed medical research insti- foreigners. attend to for a thousand persons in medical personnel into with nearly three million tute if it develops into a 400,000 in-patients and 11 the country. Even this the villages for education million out-patients in facility is available only and treatment. The Conthe Catholic hospitals in the better towns. India, vention noted that paand dispensaries. More which spends about 35 tients admitted to hospi3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY t han sixty religious soci- cents per head a year on tals cannot be treated in Phone: 8 2406 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE eties for Sisters and five each of her citizens, has isolation, without regard A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken for men are involved in not been able to adc, to the society in which Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. medical work in India. quately cover its 700,000 they live. ••••• Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Wil l Quote with medical All these hospitals villages for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. maintain a reputation for care. PHONE — 5 4488. charity and efficiency that make them the first WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— choice of the public. The attention they get from Thus the villagers have the medical missionaries to depend on doctors of is in sharp contrast to indigenous medicine, who the casual treatment a follow age-old systems, public hospital provides. largely reliable but not af.ALLEQS D espite appreciable standardised. An illiterate progess in medical edu- villager would thus go to cation, India has only one the nearest such "doctor" doctor for 6,000 of her who may be a saintly population. When India practitioner of ancient attained independence in medicine or a quack ped1947, there were just 16 dling potions of all sorts. medical colleges with an The aerects of modern average 1,250 students medicine in India were every year. Now there pointed out recently by are nearly a hundred col- the Federal Minister for leges which take in 11,500 Health and Family Planstudents annually. ning. For developing Though the patient-doc- countries, he said, it tor ratio may look piti- would be far more econoable, this figure itself is mical and beneficial to H N YOU SHOP AT A deceptive in the Indian plan for comprehensive context. Eighty per cent health care rather than R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD of the doctors are in the for medical care for inELECTRICAL DEALERS cities and better towns, dividuals alone. thus leaving the villages . 4•41.~#4,04.4.4NNOWNINM0,4 Medical educators, who , 00•04, N4, .•••~1~4.11`4 , 04P.O.N. I naRTERS in the hands of quacks were products of the BriEVERYTH ING FOR THE HOME medicos, half-baked and tish and American sys0,0411 ,4141.~4.4rMaKIIKOW.4 , 041 ,441,04,0.04‘0.04,0........ 11W4P4.41,1r4r4r41 , who number 80,000 in the tems of education, had V ri 131 country. largely been content to FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST Despite some State gov- follow the same trends in ernments insisting that Indian colleges as suited

H. J. LILLEYMAN

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Thursday, January 16, 1969

THE

AS I WAS SAYING..

RECORD

Page Seven

INDIAN WOMEN SUPPORT PAPAL ENCYCLICAL

round to the reason why she was being interviewed. Margaret has just finished painting The Stations of the Cross for the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. They have taken eight months to complete. The INDI A'S NATIONAL 700 delegates from the by the country's people beginning of the story is different. She first start- CONFERENCE OF CA- entire country also called and leaders. He pointed out that ed sketching for the Sta- THOLIC WOMEN HAS on Catholic women to study the decrees of the true national unity tions when she was in EXPRESSED ITS SOLI- Second Vatican Council should not be a tool for hospital with her last DARITY WITH POPE and to serve national in- domination over any relibaby. "I didn't want to waste PAUL VI'S ENCYCLICAL tegration through dia- gion or minority, but will logue with non-Christians take the country to proa minute of this precious ON BIRTH CONTROL, and welfare activities gress and intercomtnutime," she said. "I could among the poor of all nity friendship. not wait to come home "HUMANAE VITAE." communities. and start working." WELFARE UNITS The support came in a Archbishop Joseph AttiThe drawings are based resolution adopted at the The president of the petty of Verapoly opened on the Way of the Face by conference's four-day sesconference, Mrs. Yolar.de the conference with an Lazerges. The Stations sion in Cochin on the appeal to delegates to Mathias, called for the will be hung just before theme "Catholic Women work against "separatist establishment of special Easter, and althoughIdo and National Integraforces" that are still ac- welfare units for groups not want to comment on tion." tive after 20 years of of five or ten villages. the paintings here (will Attached to the units, The meeting of some work since independence be covered in a later isshe said, should be "grain sue), I feel sure their banks" for storing grain beauty will be appreciatagainst loss and co-operaed by all. tive and credit societies ior farmers. Here I am concerned Mrs. Mathias said two with the personality of groups of women—those this young woman, who working in factories and doesn't waste a minute of farms and middle-class her life. She has always women leaving the farniplayed sport, including A minister of the Kerala Finance Minister P. K. golf, and at one stage State government has de- Kunju spoke at a commu- Ilse of their parents—deserve the special kindlearned the violin. clared that a Catholic nity wedding organised ness and attention of sopriest's campaign for in Kuriyachira by Father ciety. After she was first mardowryless marriages will Joseph Vadakan at which In another resolution, ried she developed a go a long way towards 11 Catholic doctors, tea- the meeting criticised cerplant nursery in Bunending a system in which chers, businessmen and tain provisions of a Unibury, and ended up in women are treated as workers were married to versity Bill now under running two florist shops. "commodities in the mar- women who had no dow- consideration in commuHer artistic leanings linket." ries. nist-ruled Kerala State as gered into the floral art, The wedding, the sec- an obstacle to higher eduand she has mule many ond such ceremony to be cation and an infringebouquets for visiting organised by the priest in ment of the fundamental notables. This led on to 12 months, was blessed rights guaranteed by r:-.e landscape gardening. "I by Bishop Sebastian Vol- Indian constitution. found this really absorbloppilly of Tellicherry. ing." she said. "It was The bill provides for like painting a picture Attending were three the nationalisation of priMrs. Margaret Krasenstein with children Nathan, Clare, Ruth and Mark. without a frame." other ministers of the vate colleges regarded by Kerala government, be- the government as poorly She is a member of the sides Protestant Bishop administered and for govART must respond to Perth, but as a small girl mother, and yet is able Bunbury Art Society, and A 31-year-old Maryknoll human need, and if you of nine went to live in to use her self-expression is a past vice-president. nun, who chained herself T. B. Benjamin and Arch- ernment control over rebishop Mar Aprem of the cruitment of staff in the Bunbury. "So you see," which is very vital to her She exhibited in the re- to a a ccept art, it must be department store's Church of the East. colleges. she said. "I am really a way of thinking. cent art exhibition of the doors during a Christmas part of your daily lives. Bunbury girl." She was born with this Sunbury Art Society in protest, was fined $500 It is, after all, along with Educated at Sacred ability to draw. "Ever Perth, and is at this mo- and ordered to prison bem usic, the only language Heart, Bunbury, and Tea- since I can remember," ment drafting sketches cause she did not post a ehers"rraining College, she told me, "I have been for a new painting of St. $100 appeal ladrid. all can understand. Claremont. Margaret drawing. I have always Brendan for St. BrenSister Cecilia Goldman, Art is very much tlif taught at Meckering and been interested in art. dan's College, conducted part of the daily life of the Bunbury State and I was fortunate to by the Society of African who lives in St. Anne's Margaret Krasenstein, of schools before she mar- teach the subject for a Missions at Beaconsfield. parish in St. Louis, but works as a vocational Melrose Crescent, Mt. ried Mr. Nathan Krasen- year." Margaret is mostly selfLawley. Margaret (nee stein, of Perth. Portraiture is her main taught, but has attended counsellor outside the reMr. and Mrs. KrasenWilcox) was born in interest. "A good por- summer schools under ligious community, chainstein have four children trait," she said, "must be the guidance of art tea- ed herself to the revolv—Mark (12), Ruth (11). a faithful portrayal of the cher Mr. Henry Froudist. ing doors of Famous-Barr Nathan (3) and Clare (9 department store during character of the inmonths). Now, for the An artist's feeling is a "Black Christmas" dedividual." Margaret has average woman, this painted quite a few por- never stirred so much as monstration. She was would be enough work traits the last few when he or she sees the found guilty of disturb. CORSET SALON on its own, but Margaret years, in including one of piece of canvas, that was ing the peace, and receivhas managed to combine Archbishop L. Goody, once blank space, displayed the maximum fine, deFashion Corsets having a family and a when he was in Bunbury. ed for all to see. It is a spite several priests' petiLadies' Surgical & career. Those of you who kind of showing of inner tions that she be freed. "Although all forms of read the words I put toand there is a Exclusive Lingerie gether will know I be- art interest me," she thoughts, The demonstration was feeling of nervousness lieve it is the quality, not said, "this is the field in about it all. And when one of several staged by I and Hosiery the quantity, of mother- which I want to concen- asked her how she felt the "Action Committee to trate. Especially children. Room 202, 2rid Floor ing that counts. Opportunities about the Stations, she Improve I love to bring the perLevinson Building for Negroes" (ACTION). said, "To me, they are the As I was interviewing sonality to canvas. It is 713 Hay St., Cecilia, a member this young mother, one wonderful to think of the modern need for Chris- Sister of the group for about Perth. tians." thing stood out. She was magic of it." a year, said she took her fulfilling her role as And this brought me And when I thought df action because "Christsome of the headlines I mas time has become a had just been reading in time when the poor, both the daily paper,Icouldn't black and white, are exhelp but agree with her. ploited."

by Edith McNamara

. .

ART IN LIFE OF MOTHER OF FOUR

An end to dowry system

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MONDAY

FIRST NUN FOR AWARD The Queen gave Eng- spent most of her life land's highest award for working for underpriviwomen, Dame Com- leged children. mander of the Order of Now aged 65, and in the British Empire. to private life Mary Maude Sister Mary Regis. S.ND., Morant, she gave 17 years recently retired head- of her life working mistress of Our Lady's among black children in School in Liverpool. Rhodesia and South Africa. She has also worked She was the first nun in London and other to be given the honour. It parts of England. is the female equivalent of the rank given Cardi"Ihave always done my nal Gilroy. work among the poor as far as possible," she told Sister Mary Regis has the press.

8.35 am. STOREWIDE SAVINGS

THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, January 16, 196

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. BRIAN LAWRENCE SPEAKS ON Y.C.5•

ARMEN WEEKEND JANUARY 31

OVER the past 12 months school activities that they they are going to do when I have visited some 70 don't get home till tea they leave school—to see Catholic schools—spoken time, and straight after what it can do to prepare to students and teachers, that must study for the schools for their future visited students' homes rest of the night. The ef- careers and to assist in various parts of Aus- fects this has on family them in the transition tralia, and stayed in life are unknown, but from school life to working life. Talks and discuscould be enormous. boarding schools. AT this time of the year most Y.C.W. groupsi One Catholic school in sions by professionally In part, my job is to Brisbane fields 47 rugby qualified people must be again swinging into action, holding social fui see student life through teams on a Saturday- developed in all schools; t ions, reforming old and groups, canvassingi the eyes of students in 700 boys. The tremendous but this can provide only different places, and then organisation this requires a partial answer. Stu- new faces. Well, what better way to renew / to draw general con- and the demands it dents must become clusions—to see areas of makes on the family and aware of the need for this a cquaintances, and make new ones, than by need and areas of tension. the student have a big and take the responsi- tending the 1969 Araluen weekend. Y.C.S. must be concerned effect on the life of a bility of educating themReaders who attended Interest is runr4, about these matters — student. In effect school selves and other students. in 1968 will have a basic high, both in Perth 11: , about student life, what has become a six-day-aA significant develop- idea of the structure of Bunbury, over the wet. interests students, what week affair. ment in the Y.C.S. has such a gathering. Group end, so prospective affects them and what A few teachers have they are doing. The most been keen to point out been the rapid increase activities such as swim- daymakers are urged, in numbers of parish ming, dancing, singing, contact Brian Carlon,: the are these of obvious that these extra-curricupressures on students lar activities add to their Y.C.S. groups. This has hiking and sport are the soon as possible in no,„. meant given opportuni- order of the weekend, to obtain their tickets,,, • • BRIAN LAWRENCE (22), full-time National from a number of already heavy work-load ties for laison with Y.C.S. and, as the Beatles say, remember, bring yp, Secretary for Y.C.S. Brian has been in Perth for sources. and that it affects them groups on the question of "A splendid time is guar- bright sunny smiles : Inbuilt pressures-in the as individuals and as tea- school-leavers. On more anteed for all." For the Araluen, and help (. t wo weeks attending the U.C.F.A. Conference at hears often One chers. ,which education system mic careers, parish s tatisticians amongst us, make this THE mostiAquinas Col lege. He is an ex-Y.C.W. member and about acade students arise from the need to from have worked to- the details of the week- cessful social event of:: Y.C.S. a graduate in law at the Melbourne University. pass exams, obtain scho- trouble they are having gether with parish ter- end are as follows. year. qualify in a certain subject be- tiary groups. student A bus will depart from What there is of his free time is spent with friends larships and to for is, for university quotas are cause the teacher These parish tertiary the No. 4 Car Park at 7.30 in his home parish ( Fawkner, Melbourne) . the most well known and example, organising the groups are another signi- p.m. on January 31, reachcriticised pressures af- school concert. ficant development in the ing Araluen some time With our increasing tudent apostolate. In later. Cars are not to be But fecting students. s many schools must take standard of living and one Melbourne parish the taken unless this is unthe blame for added pres- free time, the need for t ertiary students held a avoidable. Cost for the schools to educate stu- areers night for parents weekend, which will close sures. c dents to use their free attract- on the afternoon of FebA feature of the Austra- time constructively will and students, and higher ruary 2, will be $6. Those lian secondary school, es- become more pressing. ed 70 people. In essential who, because of work, In Y.C.W. we See,i4 is it ducation e schools, Catholic pecially One of the basic preWere4% January 23-26: Boy's Executive Study Weekend, to is the over-organisation requisites for this type of that there is "dialogue" cannot reach Araluen un- fleet and Act. and til Saturday lunchtime, plenty, we reflect be held at Marian Lodge. of students. The school education is that stu- between students and we act very little will be charged $5. become dents should have free parents. February 7-13: Presidents' Week for boys' move- has attempted to of time while they are at to end visit and beginning my se the Becau ment. to be held at St. Thomas More College, the student's life. .Cadets, school and be encouraged Perth has been in the Crawley. singing practice for the to use this time construc- school vacation, it is hard school concert, training tively—but on their own to form any general opistudent about for athletics and basket- initiative and in their nions ball training are . only a own Individual needs, but the situation way. few of the school activi- schools have the chance in other areas of Austraties which put pressures to develop this by, for lia would suggest that on students. They are example, cutting down on the above topics are genpressures because they set which eral features of student homework regiment and organise serves no purpose and by life which need further THE main events in the Miller for the use students and in most nvestigation. In the next life of Fremantle Y.C.W. their home. Owing to an apparent lack of social life in the cases make excessive de- keeping athletics training i wo weeks I will write in t rehearsals and concert Both boys' and ( recent weeks have Y.C.W.. we have no items of interest for the Social mands on them. reasonable limits. more specifically about within branches commenced Calendar, save the Araluen Social Weekend. So how been the farewelling of parish Y.C.S. and tertiary week for the new y L ATE HOME about it. Y.C.W. groups? Get those social events SCHOOL-LEAVERS groups and on the effec- an old year and the usher- with new members is organised, and let other branches know about them If Y.C.S. is concerned tive organisation and de- ing in of a new one. For example, there are enthusiastic about t Y.C.S. in of velopment by advertising them on Page Eight. must it students, about , many students who are prospects for the me-. school. The traditional ChristJanuary 31-February 2: Araluen Social Weekend. so tied up with after- be concerned about what the 12 months. They loor mas party was held at ward to the rettur the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan from) Norman Miller, of Hamil- bourne next week, ; ton Hill. are also looking to ft The party, which start- things from two fi— ed indoors, later moved bers who have retir outside to coloured after a long absence t T O quote Shakespeare's eternal paradox: lights, a roaring fire, and meetings, Peter Gs: "Parting is such sweet sorrow." Shakespeare background music from and Tony Macree. the Everly Brothers. All may not have intended these words to be present were pleasantly The girls' group lag "The of we but applied to Roger Sullivan, surprised to see Father so been bolstered b1° Madciigan joining in the return of Gaye Rant': Record" page committee feel that they can be. "limbo" contest, and this who has been ten* Roger acted in the capacity of chairman of and the dancing contri- rily inactive due tz' buted greatly to the suc- bout of influenza. To the committee for several months since the cess of the evening. their number, Mei' resignation of Jan Coen from the same position. Thanks must go to the Bianchi and Gians The job has called for long hours of hard, somefour girls who prepared cently embarked or food, Christine, Pau- month-long cruise to,•.. the Roger that feel times frustrating efforts, and we line, Eileen and Giana, and to them we say, has answered the call to the best of his ability. and to Mr. and Mrs. Voyage." The sorrowful part of our message is that Roger himself felt the need to tender his resignation from the chair. Owing to the pressures of night

TRIPLE ACTIO1

Business Calender

Fremantle Branch Revieli

SOCIAL CALENDER DON'T

FAREWELL

KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

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MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD

WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

school work, he can no longer give the necessary time and devotion to the job. The sweetness lies in his availability and willingness to be a regular contributor to the page. When one considers that the page is regularly devoured in other Australian and overseas dioceses, that we are in fact the only diocese in Australia to have been granted a full page of a Catholic weekly, and that a medium such as this can have a tremendous impact on young people, then one can easily see the necessity for an abundance of both quality and quantity of printable matter. In this regard it is up to each leader in each branch to appreciate his responsibility towards the page. and to contribute, as Roger has done, both time and material, so that the page is. and will remain, the voice of the Youth of this State. To the leaders of the Y.C.W. in Perth we say: "Help us to make this YOUR page." and to Roger we gay :"Thank you for a job well done."

South Seas Cruis

WITH the departure re- state jaunt will be cently of Miss Margaret other Subiaco member, Julie Stone,. Davidson, the Subiaco will join Marg in branch saw the culmina- bourne at the end of tion of many weeks of uary. Judging frorr, fact that Julie is 8 hard work. dresser, Marg is 1/. A t the 1968 Y.C.W. Ball, out to win our Aaes Marg officially counterparts. was named Miss Y.C.W. 1968 and her reward was an Meanwhile. back e xpenses-paid trip to Ade- Perth, Trish Tovn) laide. On Thursday, Janu- has undertaken the ary 9, Marg departed on of president for the Fairsky on a South weeks. She will undc Seas cruise, and she will edly receive much represent the West Aus- from the other gle tralian Y.C.W. in Adelaide the branch, and immediately on her re- from the boys' turn. which plays no ma Marg's companion and in the life of the Silt chaperone on this inter- Y.C.W.

THE

Thursday, January 16, 1969

Page Nine

RECORD

S OCIAL

Mr.

Mrs

Michael

(pictured)

after

and

Gurry

t heir wedding in the Holy C ross Church, Kensington. T he bride, formerly Judie Hickey, is the daughter of Mrs. J. Hickey

and

the

l ate Mr. K. J. Hickey of South Perth.

The groom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurry of South Perth.

A A new year wedding at St. Thomas' Church, Claremont, was that of Rhonda W alker, of Claremont, and Lloyd Russell , of Woodlands. The celebrant was

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 16, 19€9

Here and There HIJACKED PLANE FOUND, ININPAPJ.MININ

4,04WINONIMI

BUT PILOT IS MISSING

AAZN who want to try started their service at sales of its equipment to the life of a Benedictine 11.15 p.m. and just before Catholic schools on "conthe Midnight Mass both scientious grounds." An aeroplane belonging Amerindians in the area the troop movement. Im- rity of the country's monk can now do so congregations, Catholic The directors and sec- to the Catholic diocese of attacked a police outpost, mediately on their arrival population. Most of the and Protestant, joining retary in of company, the r adio communications in Georgetown, they re- Amerindians are during their summer Cathcs singing Christmas carols. Balmoral Electronics, of Georgetown, Guyana, has have been cut off and ob- ported to Bishop Guilly lics. holiday, or for periods The chapel was packed." St. Albans, near London, been located after pre- stacles have been placed and with him went to -of up to a month, in an He also told how at Nui are all members of the sumably being hijacked, on airstrips to prevent see Prime Minister L. F. The diocesan spokes. Dat, where one chaplain Protestant "C hrist ian planes from landing. The S. Burnham. There has man said the Catholic experiment at the 13th- said the Christmas but the pilot, a layman, is Mass, Brethren." terrorists were reported been no report of what Church has pledged sup. century Pluscarden Pri- another was in the field They believe that sell- missing. to be armed with modern was discussed, the dio- port for the government The country has about weapons, including sub- cesan spokesman said. ory, near Elgin Moray- contacting the battalions ing their equipment to The plane has been 100,000 Catholics out of a dis- machine-guns. and the fire support people whose faith is Prime Minister Burn- total population of shire, Scotland. bases offering Mass for contrary to their own is covered near the town of about

Lethem, out of which it Two planeloads of ham read a statement in 700,000. Of Guyana's 63 "We feel there are them in their defensive wrong and have already had flown without the troops landed in the area the National Assembly in priests, 45 belong to the positions. refused four applications many who are uncertain Monsignor Morgan also from Catholic schools for permission of Bishop and began moving to- which he accused foreign English province of the about their vocation and visited a refugee village their educational tape Richard L. Guilly, S.J., of wards Lethem, 300 miles residents of inciting the Jesuits. who do not wish to interhelped by the Australian play-back equipment of Georgetown or the local south of Georgetown, to Amerindians of the RupuThe plane seized by the rupt their studies or give Forces through the civic which they are sole sup- Jesuit superior. It is pre- quell the disorders. (A nuni district to violence. terrorists, the up a job," says the prior, diocesan sumed that the pilot was spokesman for the Emprogramme. pliers. Some reports said the spokesman said, is a four. the Very Rev. Alfred action pressur ised by terrorists bassy of Guyana in Wash- Amerindians, so called to seater Cessna, D. Goodman, manager * * Spencer, O.S.B. bought by into flying the plane, a ington said on January 4 distinguish them from Bishop Guilly with Formerly, a man visit- A PROTEST march of a group of companies spo kesman for the diothe area was under con- the East Indians who are money donated by ed the priory on a retreat across Kerala to the of which Balmoral Elec- cese said. Adtrol.) Guyana's largest ethnic veniat, the German Cathor as a visitor and then State capital to sharpen tronics is a member, and Violence in the Rupuhimself a Baptist choirgroup, are the trying to se- olic overseas aid agency, opposition to the cur14,:lied for a six-month LAST OUT nuni district of southern cede and form an inde- It is used to transport acceptance as a postu- rent communist-led State master, told the press he Guyana , where Lethem is Two Jesuit priests, one pendent State backed by priests serving lant. If he wished to con- government received the was happy about the de- located, the 25 has caused the of them the local su- Brazil. The Amerindians mission stations located tinue after that time, he approbation of a Catholic cision. deaths of at least four perior, Father "Our directors are makBernard resent domination by the In a 200-mile stretch of entered the novitiate for prelate. Archbishop Gregorios ing a stand in faith and policement and about five McKenna, S.J., were the Negroes and East In- mountainous forest and a year and then took civilians. The number is last persons to fly out of dians of northern Guytemporary vows for a Thangalathil of Trivan- Balmoral Electronics will believed savannah land in the into be higher. the Rupununi area before ana, who form the majodrum stopped his car as sink or swim by it," he period of three years. terior. The experiment of join- he saw he marchers on said. "We try to conduct ing for periods up to a the road near Ettuma- our business life as best month has been tried noor and blessed the we can according to our successfully on the Conti- group. Two pastors of faith." nent, but is being intro- wayside Catholic parish* * duced to Scotland for the es also bestowed gar- A BISHOP of India's Mar lands of flowers on the Thoma Syrian Church first time. has announced pl,ans for There are 19 monks— marchers. The Indian Congress a union of all non-Cathoincluding seven priests— in the community. Three Party, which organised lic churches in India by John A. Greaves writes the bad effect of present not affiliated with the urbs have novices are expected in the trek, sees it as the 1970. been recruited first step in a drive to get divisions and also to Anglican Church), and 14 March. Bishop Philipose Mar f rom London. and trained for a part in rid of the State govern- Chrisostom said in Barsecure a maximum of per cent Anglicans. The the plan. The life a newcomer They will call on ment, along the same oda that it was also pro- C ATHOLIC and Protes- Christian co-operation. remaining nine per cent each family and explain (postulant) would lead lines as the "liberation posed to form a Church will belong to small de- the idea of the ecumenifor the new trial period struggle" that ended in of North India on the tant clergy are jointly TOGETHER nominations that so far cal project and take a would be: 5 a.m. rise and dismissal of Kerala's first lines of the Church of planning an experiment Father Francis O'Sulli- have declined to join in census of religious join in community woraffiliacommunist - led govern- South India established ship. Breakfast is at 7 in practical ecumenism van, present local pastor the plan. tions for further use in ment in 1959. in 1947 by a merger of all and one of the planners, a.m. (toast with coffee or As the town grows, the their work. major Protestant church- for a completely new said the motto will be: tea). Instruction and spi"group ministry" will reThamesmead will 1-iive All we can do together town in Britain. ritual direction is given THE Lutheran Church of es in South India. cruit specialist members its own Catholic primary The Bishop said the we shall do together." for an hour, then more the East German State of and assistants — such as schools and one Catholic The new town, named The present churches prayer, followed by work Thuringia has approved proposed church will inIndustrial chaplains and secondary school. The T hamesmead —for clude about the the committee ordination present of consists of Church women in the house and grounds. 70,000 Londoners — is be- t wo Anglican clergymen, social workers—who may Southwark arch diockze The monks are expert t o the clergy. The deci- of India. Pakistan, Burma ing established along the t wo Catholic priests, two belong to any of the par- will have to find about fruit growers, keep bees sion was made at a recent and Ceylon (Anglican), south of the River Methodist ministers, one ticipating churches. Joint $600,000 for these. the Methodist session in Eisenach Church, of the and do all their own launBible discussion groups Thames on the One uncertainty is the eastern Presbyterian and one dry and maintenance. synod of the 1,350,000- t he Baptist Church and will be organised. Joint present the United Church of fringes of the capital. Congregationalist. T h e Anglican Church They sell their straw- member church. youth groups should be Sharing North India. Bill now going The churches are plan- present chairman is an possible and even some berries, raspberries, and * * red and black currents to A MEMBER of the Inning to move in as a Anglican. The Catholic form of joint pre-marital through Parliament to al* * low the State church to One monk is dian central cabinet has THE Argentine Bishops' team, ignoring their sepa- representatives are Mon- talks. own churches jointly noted for his stained cautioned against a pos- Conference has decided rate traditions and orga- signor Edward Mahony with other communities WELCOMED glass work. Lunch con- sible demand for "Chris- to close large isolated nising religion in the new o f the Southwark diocese and to help finance them. sists of egg and fish dish- tianistan" in India. seminaries and send the t own as an interdenomi- and Father O'Sullivan. From about March this es, with meat three times Christianistan is a word students to live and study national effort. The committee esti- year, families will begin It is expected to get through, but, if it does a week. The rest of the akin to Pakistan — the in small groups in urban The self - contained. mates that ten per cent arriving in Thamesmead not, "we'll work out some day is spent in spiritual separate homeland that areas. streamlined, modern of Thamesmead's citizens at around 30 a week. As way." said one clergyman. reading, and community Muslims in India deAnother action taken at town of young lower- will be regular Sunday they arrive, they will each worship and work. Sup- manded and obtained the bishops' annual churchgoers . Of these be welcomed by one of meet- income families — which per is at 7 p.m. The with the partition of the ing in Buenos Aires was is costing the London about 45 per cent are ex- the present group minismonks retire to their sub-continent in 1947. the establishment of a civic authorities about pected to be Catholics, tries. cells at 8.45 p.m. Over the past two years Food Minister Jagjivan national institute of pas- $500.000,000 — will, by its 32 per cent members of completion in about 15 the Free Churches (Pro- Christians of all denomiRecreation periods con- Ram issued the warning toral planning. sist of walking, conversa- while speaking in AnantThe conference also im- years, contain a large cen- testant deno minat ions nations in nearby subtion and minor chores. pur on conversion of posed a ban on priests ral ecumenical complex Postulants wear a black Harijans — the former giving interviews for ra- for the use of all its A meeting of the Irish cassock and a leather "untouchables"-to Chris- dio and television if the Christian people. Club interested in the belt, with a cloak for tianity. questions and replies are group flights to London Costing about $500,000, cold weather. Ram said a greater ac- not submitted to the of which the various and Ireland will be held tivity had been noticed in priest's bishop for prior churches will provide a * * at the Church Hall, MORALE of the Austra- recent years on the part approval. Henry Street, Shenton share, the complex will missionaries for conlian forces in Vietnam of Park, on Thursday. JanuObservers at the meet- include communal a Judging by the success gether a good time was ary 23, at 8 p.m. was described as "high version of Harijans to ing said there were wide church, a Catholic chapel, and vigorous" by Mon- Christianity. The mini- differences during discus- a community hall, a res- of the beach party on had by all. Despite the very warm Now make a note of signor Aloysius Morgan, ster, a Harijan himself, sions of the guidelines taurant, committee and Sunday, "Come Back to weather, a good crowd.atChaplain General of the warned that if the trend for Church renewal and study rooms and other Sorrento" may become a these club activities in tended the monthly AoCatholic Social Club (Xa- your diary: Australian Armed Forces, continued, India might social action recommend- facilities. cial and dance at Highverian) theme. Some as he concluded a visit be faced with a demand ed by the second assemFor those who can play gate. UNITS for creation of Christiani- bly of the Latin American latent Test cricket mater- tennis, and for those to Vietnam. who The next social will be Monsignor Morgan stan in another 10 or 15 bishops last September Two smaller "pastoral ial was discovered among cannot, tennis at "Tenimade a special note of years. units," each supervised the members, and alto- vale," Howlett Street, held at Highgate hall on in Medellin, Colombia. hit experience at Vung * * No statement on such by a resident minister, North Perth, each Friday Sunday, February 2. All are welcome. Tau on Christmas Eve. AN English electronics discussions, however, was will also be placed at night at 8 o'clock. Further particulars are He said: "The Protestants company has banned issued. strategic points inside Weekend January 25-27, the town. Separate dethose booked for Bun- available from Paul Tannominatio n al churches bury will leave 1 William ham, 46-3784, or Pat will also be built where Street, Perth, at 7 p.m. on O'Malley, 87-3303. the need for them is Friday. established. Saturday, February 1, a The Catholic archdionight at the Trots, Gloucese of Southwark is uncester Park. So study the derstood to be considerform, and we'll see you ing three or four small at the main gate at 7.30 churches of its own, each p.m. served by one priest, but Saturday, February 8, The annual general with all the priests—acan afternoon yachting at cording to present plans meeting of the Marist Mosman Bay. Meet 1 WilOld Boys held MONUMENTAL will be at —living together in one Marist College on Thurs- liam Street, Perth, at 2 house with senior a WOULD YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE BANNER OF p.m. SPECIALISTS priest in charge. This day, January 23, from 8 If you are single and p.m. ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN would make it possible to over 21 and would like to 483 Great Eastern The agenda will include know more of the Cathogive more responsibility Hiway, Redcliffe ORDER? AS A PRIEST OR A BROTHER? than is usual at present the president's, treasur- lic Social Club, contact to younger priests in tra- er's and returning offi- Margaret Naisbitt on 67Phone 65 3157 Young men from 17 onwards who have left school may ditional parishes. cer's reports on the elec- 4024, or John Mitchell on Aftor Hours 67 3815 The object of the plan tions, and general busi- 61-4368. f inish studies in a special course designed for their ness. is not to further Christian reunion directly, but In keeping with tradirequirements. to exempt Thamesmead tion, refreshments will be as far as possible from available after the busiWRITE OR RING: GARAGE and SERVICE STATION ness is over, so all Old All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W. Boys are asked to make 2761. SUPPORT Painting. every effort to attend Tel.: 054205 Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS and take an active part in OUR GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS a most important funcWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373 A DVERTISERS tion of the Association.

ECUMENICAL EFFORT FOR EXPERIMENTAL TOWN

Catholic Social Club (Xaverian)

I s Christ Calling You?

Marist annual meeting

IRISH CLUB

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

MARTINO BROS.

Thursday, January 16, 1969

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Massive starvation is grim costN of Nigerian conflict

ber 31, they noted ruefully that earlier in 1968 the they had asked churches of Great Britain to protest against the shipment of arms to Nigeria by their government.

Now, they said, they find their own nations permitting such shipments. They noted, howtured a small territory in the U.S. government. The ever, that an investigaR. SULLIVAN By Biafra's north, but fight- planes, they said, will en- tion was being made, and plans ent made governm Nigerian ing around several major able them to double their asked that the shipments federal As the towns in the south was relief effort without inThe Swiss govfor a "final offensive" against the breakaway State sporadic and inconclu- creasing traffic at the be halted. in December enment already busy Uli airstrip withdrew export permits of Biafra, and as Biafran leaders proposed a sive. in Biafra. from one Swiss arms limited truce, a United Nations agency revealed its RELIEF In Geneva, Swiss Pro- manufacturer. Outside Africa, reli- testant leaders and the grim estimate of the cost of the 18-month-old civil gious Swiss law permits arms relief agencies and Catholic Bishops' Conferents only to nashipm Africa. governWest their asked ence Comin onal the Internati War which are not at tions arms all halt to mittee of the Red Cross ment The United Nations once again, and pressure prepared for the delivery shipments to either side war, or to areas in which Children Fund in a year- is now on General Ya- o f eight military cargo of the war. In a state- the threat of war does end statement said that kubu Gowon, the federal planes sold to them by ment issued on Decem- not exist. more than two million chief of State, to bring it people have died of star- t o a quick end. vation in Biafra and TRUCE Nigeria, and called it appallmost Meanwhile, Biafran leastone of the ing tragedies of our der, Colonel Odumwegu a proposed Ojukwu, time." truce, which he imited l governthe eanwhile M could lead to ment -owned Lagos "Daily suggested negotiations to end the informed said ketch" S war. At the very least, he sources revealed that the permit the federal government is said, it would delivery of massive relief major a launch to bout But, they said, "ques- of God incarnate, Jesus a Ulrich Heckner writes supplies to relieve the of faith, of moral Christ, of His birth of the tions drive to end the war. . Germany Fulda, from suffering of Biafra's peoand sacramental Virgin Mary or of His has norms drive the While The German bishops ple. be solved by death and His resurreccannot life been "launched "several imposOjukwu, contrary to have said that it is . In tion means departing decisions ity obserpast, major the in imes t similar actions, sible for the Catholic these cases the principle from the faith of the earlier may it time this vers said s on Church to have a comWartime tax set no pre-condition of democracy, that all Church. be real. He pletely democratic strucproposal. truce his The bishops, however, touched comes from the have power easures m there was still "great ture. the freedom of said recognise validity. and no has , ations demonstr people off • mutual advantage" beIn a "Word on Ques- Here the churchly office personal religious deciriots — costing several and is obligated only to the sion and the necessity of Faith of tween Nigeria and Biafra, tions hundred lives and several include Churchly Life," released Lord in faithful obedi- a responsible formation could talks and Ni—in arrests thousand "and in Fulda after a special ence," they said. of consciences. geria's Western Region economic relations possibility of a t wo-day session of the the Commenting on the disbeen even has curfew a and CONTRARY arrangeconferealth bishops' n of Pope Paul's ommonw incussion Germa C cities, four on slapped ence, the bishops admit birth control encyclical, cluding Ibadan. Africa's ment." tisation democra A full the As rumours and state- t here can be certain largest native urban centhey add. "Humanae Vitae." ic for- of the Church, neither declara, democrat regret of circulated forms bishops ments tre, is contrary to its mission tions against the Church's side reported scoring sig- mation of will and opi- given by Jesus Christ. Lagos reported to N.C. vicion co-operat the authority in genmilitary for nion teaching nificant the News Service that The document stresses eral which, they say, have tories. Biafran sources of bishops, priests and war, which at first seemor touched the foundations onfirmed reports that laymen in the ministry of that every curtailment ed to unify the nation, c falsification of the reality of faith and of the ecclecaphad Church. the forces eral fed it seems to be splitting siastical community.

Completely democratic structure not possible for Church German bishops

JEWISH CONGRESS HELD IN ROME

MISSION NOTES •

•

MISSIONARIES ARE TOP DEVELOPMENT EXPERTS

listening for some time to priests AFTER speaking about their need for "expert

laymen," a U.S. Catholic Relief Services' worker from Loas told the missionaries gathered in Hong Kong to stop underestimating themselves in appealing for assistance from "expert l aymen." She said that in their "own unique way" missionaries are top development experts, not because of their knowledge, philosophy or theology, but by virtue of their compassion as priests and because of their understanding and knowledge of the people among whom they work. This worker herself has been working with missionaries for the last five and half years. Also, she said, missionaries were far more stable than lay people. "We always have an out, we can always leave. But you are there to stay." "Seek help if you need it," she said. "Use it wisely when you get it. Treat it with respect so that you can keep it. But don't underestimate yourselves. Because without you we are nothing." "I recognise and appreciate the need ot missionaries for more lay assistance in the field. There is no reason for missionaries to write their own letters, sign their cheques and be bothered with little duties that clutter up the day. And I recognise the need for qualified professional lay advisers—technologists, agriculturists, economists, etc.—in every field, of course. And you are not experts in every field. "Let's face it. There are a lot of lay people volunteering, but not a lot of lay people who will stay in the mission field when the communists pass through, when governments topple and people are starving. In Biafra, the ones who were there at the beginning of the heat and still there today are the missionaries. think that just as we (in the mission field) tend to underestimate the talent of our native people, so too we are tending to underestimate the talent of our missionary priests."

PRIESTS On liturgical experiments, the bishops warned against "experiments whereby faith in the sacof ramental presence Jeus Christ and in . . . the significance of the Euchameal for unity 'in ristic are "We said, The governing council Reigner and for the ecfaith the concerned about the fate of the World Jewish Conity is of three million Jews in clesiastical commun Therefore, gress opened a four-day the Soviet Union, but in endangered. intercommunion cannot meeting in Rome on Janu- recent months we have be a means to reach other two add to had S far as we are concerned, you Catholics ary I with Jewish-ChrisChurch unity." Eucountries of Eastern are not on the map in this country. You also document The tian relations high on the rope that have given hundred years behind the times. You two lag n discussio the cause for concern—Pol- deals with agenda. the modern methods of spreading all ignore Czechoslovakia. on priestly celibacy. The About forty regional and and ideas. Your money goes to build institutions, bishops confirm their leaders came to Rome for "In Poland, there is a support for the decision ours to print books and reviews. You run the meeting from the systematic campaign to of the Second Vatican schools and teach children to read; we give United States, Canada, eliminate Jews from posi- Council maintain to them the reading material. Truly, you help us South and Central Ameri- tions they hold. There priestly celibacy, but said in our work. Some day we shall take over ca. Australia, Europe and are only 23,000 Jews left that they are ready to schools and use them to teach Marxis,,, your g Israel. After completin in Poland, and we are support the laicisation of have done in other countries. we as their business in Rome, satisfied they will be leav- priests to enter other movwere them of most "You run your presses for profit, we for ing because there is no professions. Nevertheless, ing on to Israel for talks longer any place for Jews they said. "we cannot propaganda. You feed a few orphans with the with Prime Minister Levi in Poland. former such charge money you make on your printing presses; we l. Eshko which tasks with priests work them 24 hours a day, turn out party 3 73 STIRLING ST., "In Czecho slovakia, are reserved for priests Other items on the literature. You distribute milk powder to the agenda of the Rome meet- there are anti-semitic or deacons." poor; we distribute the life of Lenin to those The bishops indicated Phone: 28 8581 ing. which was held be stirrings that do not who can think. You fill the stomachs; we PI hind closed doors, were come from inside the they may issue a lengthy the minds. the Arab-Israeli conflict, country but from outside document concerning the in Jews "You say that ideas rule the world, and you upon priesthood. t.', I res pressu forget to spread them. In India you have al- A Eastern Europe, and Jewish-Negro relations in the ready lost the battle of ideas. Visit the bookUnited States. stalls in town and especially around the Unie conferenc versity. You will find a hundred Communist At a press on the eve of the meetbooks, not a single Catholic book. We form ing, the secretary general public opinion, you do not. If you had any of the World Jewish Conunderstanding of the time in which you live, gress, Dr. Gerhard Reigyour would spend ten times more than you do net-. of Geneva. Switzeron publications. My advice is worth a thouPROPORTIO NALL Y, 19W; land, observed that the sand gold sovereigns to you, and I deserve to Second Vatican Council's Ireland has more CathoThe figures for both be turned out of the Party for giving it to document on the Jews c ountries include priests, any ries than missiona lic Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited you.'" was "not entirely satisBrothers Sisters and lay Established 1894 factory," but that it "has other nation, according people. C nr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., created the foundations to a survey published in For Ireland the breakOSBORNE PARK of a desire on the part of Dublin. down is 2,797 priests, 486 Phone 24 5188 GOD LOVE YOU to N.N. for $20, "in De; i 311; many Catholic bishops to Brothers, 3,547 Sisters MASONS GENERAL & JuMONUMENTAL understand not only With a population uf and 255 lay people. t c Anonymous for $10. FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION daism's ancient roots but about 2,900,000, Ireland The geographical distoday living Judaism." has 7,085 missionaries tribution of Irish foreign SEND YOUR OFFERING to Rev. Father W. J. The missionaries is: Africa, serving overseas. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. CONCERN W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS figure, published by the 4,473: Asia and Oceania. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. He continued. "This Missionary Service Cen- 2,027; and the Americas, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS pre-supposes a new atti- tre, is 568 more than the 585. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and tude on the Church's 6,517 shown by the cenBefore the outbreak of General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. part, an acceptance of tre's first survey in 1965. Its civil war with the Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 Judaism as it is and of Of Ireland's population, secessionist State of BiaFrom: preis. It as he the Jew 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH about 2,700,000 are Catho- fra, Nigeria had the greatsupposes acceptance of lics. est number of Irish for,4•MAINNINPOMONAININN 1,,,INV4.41 41.4,41,1 the Jews as a people "sui eign missionaries-1,449. generis," not just as a The survey showed that The United States, with BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS religion. It presupposes s total population of the Holy Ghost Fathers HOPKINS MIGHTY MART acceptance of the fact more than 200 million, of and the Society of St. that we have concerns for whom about 47.4 million COlumban have the great222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. /0/2figlf.....SKEAHAN ." our national existence of missionare Catholics, had 9.655 est number Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. I WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 Of the problems of missionaries serving aries serving overseas, FREMANTLE 5-2404 57! plorrohnrq ••••••,•44.0.0....0„..,.......................411,0,041,04,04PMINIMS! Jews in Eastern Europe, overseas as of Jareinry 1.

A. J. COCHRANE SI SONS

A WARNING TO C ATHOLIC INDIA FROM A COMMUNIST A

PAINTERS

R ENOVATORS

FOR PROMPT SERVICE

STILL SOURCE OF SUPPLY

Page Twelve

THE

FROM PAGE 2 .-

churches are beginning ecumenical dialogue and we don't know anything about living with non-Catholics. If anyone dares to mention that American Catholicism has some accomplished impressive p retty things they are ridiculed or accused of aspiring to the hierarchy."

What Is The Church's Mission? One of the results of Vatican II which I mentioned earlier was that the relationship of the Church to the world was much more strongly emphasised. The mission of the Church is stressed as offering men salvation —ultimate human personal and communal fulfilment in union with God and one another. The Church must carry out this mission by proclaiming God's loving conmankind for cern through word and work. It must therefore be a Church dedicated to serving human needs and to struggling against the forces of alienation and diminution of human life and dignity. It must be a Church whose members are actively concerned to "serve the men of the modern world ever more generously and effectively'? (Constitution on the Church Today)

What Kind Of A Society Are We Living In Today?

It is a city of castles, proud homesteads, set 3-ft apart in sullen rows in splendid cheekby-jowl isolation. "In a desert that is the city of today no beauty flourishes, no peace, no love, no greatness, but juvenile delinquency, T.V. w atching, marital discord, mass morosity; in despair we drown in beer, ourselves debt and the sheer bloody boredom of it all. Our living areas contain a city of prisoners, condemned to a life of mowing lawns, cleaning gutfixing screen ters, doors, paying off the castle, the station sedan, the two door freezer fridge, the selfheating automatic washing machine, the 23-inch screen TV set, the Queen Anne dining room furniture and 24 volumes of all the world's knowledge in leather binding. "There is no time, no money and no interest to partake in community affairs and there is the constant fear of becoming involved in anybody but ourselves. Family life is damaged, trafficstressed fathers only see their children at the weekend, children grow up in a matriachal society of coffee a ddicted neurotic mothers." Is not the World Council of Church's optimism rather the response of Christians today to our time — rather than Muggeridge's despair. BUT we must "dare" to do it . . . will we?

( 1) What are the principal trends affecting life today. I have How Can We briefly listed them as: H elp? • The rise in educa- i) How will we help tion levels. the Church in Austrabreakthrough The lia, a Church with all of women in our soof the ideas and moveciety. ments and tensions I breakthrough ' The have mentioned, of youth. achieve this mission breakthrough The propounded by the the non-white of Vatican Council. How races. channel all the enerThe increasing exgies to the perfection pectations of all of the secular order. people. For collaboration by * Scientific and techall the People of God breaknological in the Mission of the throughs. People of God to be* All of these leading come a reality two breaking to the problems must be down of national, faced: social and cultural i. The lack of sufficibarriers. ent and efficient • The increasing gap structures for diabetween rich and logue and the lack poor nations. The of understanding of world is spending what dialogue in$150,000 million a volves: and year on armaments ii. The fact that the and not $10,000 milnature of authority lion a year on aid. in the Church has The European and not been sufficientNorth Atlantic counly investigated. tries spent $50,000 If they are, then there million on liquor is great potential for and gambling in future growth and a 1967). very positive outlook ( 2) Seven of them are, in the next few years. or would seem to be As I will point out in for the good of manmore detail later, diakind, yet Hans Westerlogue and collaboraman and Gilbert Hertion are going to debert, in a jointly promand research, reduced paper on the source assessment and "City of the Future" commitment from us. described suburban A correct application life in this wonderful of authority is going piece of purple prose: to need a sound ap"we see a city amorpreciation of it also phous, featureless, by all of us. characterless; everspreading suburbs (2) How can we develop edging their all oblita true attitude of colerating way like a laboration and diadeadly lava flow over logue. Will we ever the fertile plains and consider all of us as once green hills for the whole People of miles and miles, and God endowed with a that which was prevariety of gifts and cious, forever destroyoffices? Or will we ed by the developers, still have too strong a savaged by the subh ierarchical apdividers, mortified by proach? Too often we the municipalities and still hear phrases like unloved by all. "The Church recog"It is an area of nises the layman's role" or "the Church stereotyped gardens, calls on the laity to concrete flamingoes, respond to the call of iron fences, stifling the Council." It is houses, dull streets, still in all our thinkabominable lamp ing. Osservatore Roposts, festoons of t reeless bouleman') recently carried ,Arenocc

RECORD

by the Holy Father biblical sources; and headlined "The Church which is in touch with serves the People of humanity as it lives in Collaboration God." history and in conand dialogue must go crete reality." But it together, but rememis clear that if theolber: ogy, without forsaking Collaboration is not the contemplation of mysteries, must be dethe laity responding to veloped in this pastorthe initiatives of the al sense, "in touch hierarchy. The report of the Auswith humanity as it tralian Delegates to lives in history and in the World Congress of concrete reality," that the Lay Apostolate last implies certain reyear listed certain "esquirements; not only a sential preconditions complete theoretical for effective dialogue," understanding of the and Ibelieve they still historicity of man and hold true: of the Church herself, "An adequate strucbut of the means of ture and machinery contact and of induc for dialogue must be tive knowledge. established, and in "We would like to unmost cases this will derline, in this regard, be by means of the the vast importance, parochial or diocesan in theology, of the espastoral Council. tablishment in Rome * In order to have the of five new bodies, confidence of the logical developments people they repreof the Council, beside sent, the lay memand in addition to the bers of such countraditional Congregacils must be elected tions: A Secretariat democratic a by for the unity of Chrisprocedure. tians, for non-Chris* The operation of tian religions, for unpastoral coun cils believers, the Council should be characteron the Laity, and clic ised by a spirit of— Pontifical Commission Mutual respect and Justice and Peace. trust They are all organs * No matters should for dialogue: they are be excluded from all organs for reladialogue if this is tions between the sought by any of the Church and those who participating partare, under whatever ies. title and in various * It should be recogways, the others. They nised that although all include an aspect the encouragement of information receivof such dialogue ed from beyond the within the Church ecclesiastical and cler will inevitably lead ical world proper." to tensions, such tensions are to be (3) The second point which must be faced seen as a sign of up to in the Church life and health in a today is that of authChurch seeking to ority. To some people fulfil itself in a rapchanging "authority" and its idly running mate "Magisworld." terium" have become All of these are im"dirty words." Cardin portant but the one at Heenan says that stressing respect and they have become as trust is the one most suspect as the word often abused today — it is another aspect of "Hierarchy." To oththe labelling of people ers of course "authorI mentioned earlier. ity" is a sacred word. The recent "debate" Cardinal Gilroy, in an on Humanae Vitae article published in showed a deplorable Osservatore Romano lack of respect by gave the following many people. statement on authority: A further point on dialogue is that it "It is only through must take place at all loyal deference to the levels and in both dirsacred teaching of authority — a loyalty ections — i.e. sideways as up and down. due to Christ himself It is foolish to set up —that you and I . . . . a Diocesan or Parish can truly discern the Pastoral Council for tenets of Christian the Bishop to dialogue faith and morality. with his people if his There is no other way. people are not talking It is the way given by to each other. I am Him who said: "I am sure that the Graduate the way, the truth anci body shows this very the life." He is still. noticeably — there and forever, all that. has always been a but only through and difference of approach in those charged with between the "academthe magisterium . . . ic" and "professional" Some seem to think groups within the that the Vicar of Graduate body. Are Christ exercises his t hey dialoguing? authentic teaching auAren't we still pretty thority only when he well segregated in our speaks ex cathedra. Catholic groups? Do They seem to think our youth and adult that only in those movements try to solemn circumstances come together and unare they bound in conderstand each others science to accept his ideas and hopes, teaching. They seem problems and fears. to think that in all Yet the achievement other cases, even in of effective dialogue the case of a Papal enis essential to progress cyclical or a similarin the task set for the ly authoritative docuChurch — for us. ment, they are at libFather Congar, in his erty to challenge, to address to the Lay argue, to criticise, to Congress in Rome in accept or reject. They 1967 said: "the Coundo not hesitate to cil, by the decision of weigh the doctrine imJohn XXIII and under parted against their the pressure of realiown arbitrary judgties, was intended to ments and reasoning. be pastoral, which, as seemingly obvious or we have seen, does not ignorant of His Vicar mean less doctrinal. on earth with a specHis Holiness Paul VI, ial charism for the when welcoming the protection of the Peomembers of the Theople of God not only logical Congress in against overt error Rome on September but also against spec29, 1966 said to them: iousness and plausibil"The Council urges ity. Such a mentality theologians to develis radically un-Catho op a theology which tic, radically unortho is at the same time dox. Plainly it is a repastoral and scienjection of the authentific; which preserves tic ordinary magistercontact with patristic ium of the Vicar of and liturgical sources Christ. Catholic docand especially with trine, reaffirmed by

Thursday, January 16, 19( the Second Vatican Council demands a special religious submission of our will and our mind to the authentic ordinary magisterium of the Supreme Pastor. Plainly, our consciences are bound. Plainly, Christ binds. A loyal Catholic does not seek to distinguish between modes by which the Pope exercises his teaching authority before mak ing up his mind whether he will accept the teaching." Archbishop John Murphy of Cardiff in Wales says that authority must be updated "so that it is no longer a stumbling block and a humiliation to sensitive minds . . . . Authority is nothing else but truth, and as truth it must be as similated in a human way. Only as truth is it compelling, coercive, not in a slavish, inhuman way but in the beautiful free way in which we all love and embrace and follow the truth." Cardinal Heenan on more than one occasion has spoken of the problems involved ir exercising the magisterium today. In an article, also published in Osservatore Romano, he wrote: "There is no more delicate subject in contemporary theology than the question: What is the Magisterium?" and went on to state "today what the Pope says is by no means accepted as authoritative by all Catholic theologians. An article in the periodical Concilium is at least as likely to win their respect as a Papal Encyclical." In an Interview with Muriel Bowen printed in the London Sunday Times Bishop Christopher Butler developed this point. He said. "Generations of Catholics have been brought up to the view: "You are safe if you follow the Pope." Now I think, speakinr: as a theologian, that this is an oversimpli fied statement. You are indeed safe when you follow the Pope, if he is speaking with his full infallible authority. But when he is not speaking with full infallible authority, it is possible that Vat he says may need to be modified from other sources. "What we have got to teach the faithful is that Papal innerancy — the incapacity of Popes to be wrong — has its limits. Plainly this is a most unpopular doctrine in some circles in the Church. But it is theologically true, and with the spread of education it becomes more and more necessary to make the point clear." So where does that all leave us? Confused? Yes. But all the more reason for us to sort out what "authority" does mean. I was talking about this matter of authority to a priest one evening. We were sitting in a restaurant having dinner together, when one of our "separated brethren" clergymen sat down opposite us. We were trying to find a definition of authority and working from the point of view of my role as a father of a family. Why do I exercise authority in' my home? How do I? Just at this stage our neighbour joined in with the phrase — "Your authority as father is given you to help your children grow" and thinking it

over, a phrase of or above the corrnt, Father John I. Macity of believers is: Kenzie's came back to acceptable to mod; me: "The teaching ofman and difficult reconcile with the oh fice of the Church is nity of the hunian p4 not commissioned to son and with the gs4 tell people what to do. pel. "The cents but to make it posaround which authq sible for people to de ity in the Church cide what to do." volves," insists the Where does that leave port, "is the conveyb us? Still confused, of the gospel messai but perhaps we are in a manner that ett meant to be a little forms to the gospet bit that way. Perhaps 'That must be tis we have to work starting point, it eci things out for ourtinues, for any selves more than we structuring of autlip have in the past. That ity in the Church: 1 is why I made my rereturn to Christy servations on the commission to RI achievements within claim the gospel azi the Church in Austrato serve. Ministers, lia since the Vatican the Church, imitatil Council. We are obeythe powerless Clult ing the letters of the of Bethlehem and Go instructions, but do gotha, should pit we understand the claim the gospel spirit behind them. issuing a call, not' We have to be helped command: By invitg to see that our task is conviction, not tryiti not to follow blindly to force it." the directions handed Perhaps we in Austri d o w n. Authority's h a could begin role is not to impose making a study of a everlasting rules in thority — in the wort the moral order but and in the Church. Ift to help us understand. can only do it efte A re-education of peotiveyl by dialoguiA ple is needed, so that with each other. all the People of God It seems that both di will treat the teaching logue and a better iz authority of the derstanding of authe Church with the reity must come te spect due to it - they gether. will neither have an exaggerated opinion of its power over So What! them, nor will they arbitrarily refuse to liserayg.o\in Veg ten. They will neither (1)hWayee toarp danger the of beep wait for and lean corn ing too involved pletely on the words works. So let g of authority, forfeitpray. (I met a prim ing their responsibil recently who told m ity to form their conthat all will be wIl sciences, nor will they with the Church. (g reject out of hand any of his kindly, eldert voice differs that lady parishioners 131 from their own conjust told him -eve* victions. thing is going to I In a resume of the dis alright in the Churt cussion on Authority Father. A group t at the First Plenary US is starting a no Session of the Dutch ena to Our Lord Pastoral Council ask him to get Hi which appeared in His Blessed Motht "America" under the to fix things up in ti pen name Ignatius Church.") The poi Van Rijn there is a of prayer must not le summary of the workforgotten. ing paper which form (2) We must educti ed the basis of delibpeople ( forma *iol eration. Van Rijn Simplify the Councg writes: documents and apPI them. We mu,-,t $ "The report examines people thinking awl the crisis of authority the needs of the pi in the contemporary plc of the world. 11 world as well as in must re-think our pi the Church. It treats sitions on many a the living reality and currences in th historical variability world. of authority in the Nothing, I suppoi Church. Finally, it has concerned di gives concrete suggestheologians, preachd tions for restructuring and the Church ma the role of authoritythan the problem c holders in the Christhe relevance of Chrii tian community. tianity to our day ab "The report distinage. The soul seard guishes two kinds of ing of these past (k authority, based on cades has been dee; two different kinds of Where was the Church community — funcwhen seven millie communities tional Jews were murderer together bound to Where was the Churd achieve practical goals when the cities of D and communities of rope were hammered persons, such. as to death? Where we drawn together to the Church when MO live out a common was chosen to be * ideal. The functional first killing ground d community is hierthe nuclear age? Ha archically structured vital and how re) Its goals determine vant is a Christianit Its way of acting. Authat cannot rally tit thority here depends forces of peace ani on the expertness of social justice? those assigned to certain jobs by the orWe must form ole ganisation. In a comselves to give CO munity of persons, on tian witness now. the other hand, there witness is not an el is no "above" or "bedetache straction, low". What authority from reality. Howev6 exists is based on a I theorise about tb person's power of infuture,Iwant to knal spiring, influencing. now what my witnee witnessing. means. Of Course VI can't mire ourselve "The Church, accordin the present — 10 ing to the report, is need to see furthe both a functional comthan the here munity and a comnow. Prophets. Met munity of persons, as of vision — yes. such. But it is first are always in need d and foremost a comthese. But what is munity of persons, of prophet? believers, of brothers One editorial coe and sisters in the ment I read on tli Lord. Hence. it statdeath of Martin Lut) es. "the starting point er King asked tilt for all exercise of auquestion and replied thority in the Church "Is he a man WO must be respect for foretells the future. 6 the human person." gives warnings A hierarchical structure next to. outside SEE PAGE 15 liar

BROTHER

JUNIPER'S

Page Thirteen

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THE

"hursday, January 16, 1969

PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS • •

New GS TIN EE Y GR DA TH BIR Dear Boys & Girls Members T I

VALERIE MASSEY, JANE McKINLEY, MARCIA GLORIE, Mt. Lawley (9). Moora (11). Queens Park (10). January 19 . . . CARMEL DUGAN, BILLY WARD, Dianella (9). Fimiston (12). Susan Clune (8), of 8 SUSAN WILLIAMS, Last week we thought of the first (12). Cloverdale POOLE, BRIAN Belmont, Kalgoorlie St., JERZY KOZAK, * FRIDAY , Tuart Hill (13) gift brought to Jesus by the Wise goes to St. Marie Goretti NOEL COLLINS Rivervale (14). (9). Karrakatta and likes swimming and January 24 . . . CATLIN, TERRI Gold. ELL, BRACKN ANNE Men reading; Vicky (5), same ADRIAN TIPPET'', Wembley (9). Goomalling (11). BARBARA HASTIE, Floreat Park (8). school likes playing shop. Waroona (12). BILLY ROCHE, LISA ALLAN, The second gift was Frankincense. Guildford (11). Simon William Hill (6), Bicton (14). MAUREEN KAVANAGH, Adams Road, Shenton Park (12). SATURDAY I am sure you sometimes watch the 53 Gordon PHILIP HASTIE, lda, goes to KamKamba Carey Park (14). BEVERLEY GRAHAM, curlMass at incense the from January 25 . balda School and likes smoke , Medina (8). STANICK BRADLEY horses. THERESE FtAYNER, ing away up into the roof of the Millendon (9). ANNE McMULLEN, Myaree (11). Y MONDA * 17 (9), Bosco (12). helina Scarborough Mic MARTIN HRUBOS, c hurch. And sometimes you get a Almurta Way, Nollamara, , FRANCIS WAYNE January 20 . . . Glen Forrest (9). DINO SORAZZI, Cloverdale (12). the if it Lady of of Our full at Perth (13). pupil North a breath s i big ovely l CORA JANISSEN, LUIGGI LUCIANI, Lourdes and is fond of MARK RYAN, Queens Park (8). direcright the in blowing is raught Collie (13). music. d Narrogin (11). LEAHY, ANNE ROSE STEPHEN DEAN, (12). Wagin MOORE, CHERYL 32 (6), tion. People have said that incense Hayden Louise Victoria Park (13). Kalgoorlie (12). NIeenaar Crescent Mt. CHRISTINE to up and up going AS THOM prayers ike l is MORTIMER, Lawley, goes to Mercedes SUSANNE WALRAVEN, VAN DER TOGT, Wellard (13). * THURSDAY East Victoria Park (10). (10). Norcia New God; because incense used to be very and likes swimming. SALLY STOKES, J anuary 23 . . . was it and days, Tammin (9). v aluable in olden CATHERINE FRANCES REGAN, give to wanted burnt when people BARBETTI, Palmyra (13). My Birthday Is (14). Waterloo So ely. complet MARGARET KENDALL, something to God KATHLEEN KILLANS, Forrestfield (12). years of age WHY is a lame dog like a I am now Bayswater (8). the present of Frankincense means sch SHAUN CALLAGHAN, oolboy adding 6 and Bunbury (10). that the Wise Men knew that the 7? Name down puts he Because TIM McDONALD, very tiny baby on Mary's knee was 1. carries 3 and Moora (10). A ddress * * AY not an ordinary baby at al l, but was TUESD * VRIES, DE STEPHEN a in HOW many peas Wembley (10). January 21 . . . God as well, come into the world in pint? BAIRD, GREGORY One P. ANNE SMITH, a way they didn't understand. But Goomalling (13). • * Joondanna (12). they knew He was God, and so they PATRICK McGUIRE, WHAT is the favourite JOHN BRUNALLI, Morley (10). Armadale (11). fruit of history. School gave Him frankincense, which meant Dates. SUSAN BIANCHINI, to pray * * prayer. And we can only Queens Park (7). Hobby__ WHY does a hen lay you do TONY DINUNZIO, eggs? God. Well, how much prayer Mt. Hawthorn (13). 1 Because if she drops * WEDNESDAY Try to give a give God each day? them they'll break. 11/ WILMA SHARMAN, flU tn the, coupon betas, in BIG LETTERE and mod January 22 . . . Bedford (6). hit extra every now and then, especiThe Jonlar Record.- 430 Hay Btrotrt, parsik Rrother Juniper WHY is a healthy person MICHAEL DILLON, onor v.,ur birthday .xnne* around he cagy greet yas ali CHRISTINE JONES, ally when you are having a wonderlike the United States? Scarborough (8). this pima. St. Park (13). James Because he has a good ful time. That's the best. Constitution. * * WHY did the cat go into I am going on holiday for a week the Red Cross office? or two, but I 'm going to write to you Because he thought he was a First-Aid Kit. I exevery week whi le I'm away.

* SUNDAY

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WHAT did the window to the door? say w hen I come back. Which reminds You don't have to squeak. I'm the one who me, I've got some to answer already! has the pane (pain). * * God bless you all, WHAT did the Aborigine say to the Indian when they found a rooster? BROTHER JUNIPER. Himalaya. * * NAME six things smaller than the mouth of an ant. Six of his teeth. * * a farmer does WHEN -SOLE AOENTRperform a miracle? R. CONNABEER & COMPANY When he turns his cows 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 811410 r into a field.

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Can you colour?

The new colouring-in competition lasts till January 3 1 only, and shows the Wise Men bringing their I gifts to Jesus. Odd presents you might think, ' frankincense and gold, However, each myrrh. one meant something very I special, and we'll have to find out what. I am diving deep into my pockets to see if I have after left cents any are There Christmas. just about enough there to buy a box or two of lollies, so we'll make them the prizes. the closing date January 31.

Remember

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

Page Fourteen

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RECORD

Thursday, January 16, 1963

•NI,.dP.M.1.4 111N,~4,,IV WIPANNAPIIP#4141.#4 , 0441 ,4.4.4,11..41 , 14,0dr, guage of many Germans who were interviewed, the noise in the background made it extreme• • • ly hard to hear, and this in the end became annoying and made the film seem longer than it was. But it was the firstclass reporting that kept you on Channel 2. Mr. SCHUMANN: the town of that name 4 PUCCINI: Zegart interviewed GerI taly about 1525. He diet "La Boheme." many's V.I.P.'s in such Fantasie in C Major, in Rome in 1594, aget odd places, such as rail- Op. 17; Symphonic sixty-eight or nine. Benjamin° Gigli, Licia way stations, etc. This Etudes, Op. 13. him unaccompanied poll. A lbanese, and the may have been an origi- Alfred Brendel (piano). Chorus and phonic choral music nal idea, but not practiOrchestra reached its peak. Vanguard, $2.50. of La Scala, Milan, cal. At 18 he was organist This documentary series conducted by Umberto Alfred Brendel is rapidand choirmaster of the ''OUT OF THE UN- the acting are of a high thing is becoming one big perhaps gives too fine a ly becoming one of the Berretto. cathedral in his standard—but there may bore. Although must production for the avermost prolific and versaKNOWN,- Channel 2 at be a temptation for the admit the last I Music for Pleasure town. A few yearsnative episode age TV . viewer, but for later his bishop became Pope 10.40 cn Saturday night, bewildered viewer to supplied us with a slight- the serious student of Eu- tile recording artists of ( two records), today. As such, it needs and made him choi:. is one of the most com- quickly turn the dial. But ly deeper story, and the ropean politics it is very to be said that all he $1.99 each master of the Julis4 wait before you do—the directors displayed some informative. plays is well worth hearmanding of the science- general structure of the skill in developing the atIt is now thirty years Chapel in the Vatican. Itt ing. since this recording was 1554 he dedicated a book fiction stories now be- play may be out of this mosphere. Schumann's Symphonic made, but it remains one of Masses to Pope. Julitie world, but the cleverness The show, in fact, could "JESSICA," Channel 9 at ginning to invade our lies in the problems of I be improved if the actors 8 p.m .on Sunday, was Etudes have a romantic of the great operatic II, and this perhapl marked the end of nert. screens. Space is new human relations, which would only stop that irri- one of a few movies I background. In 1834, not classics. ish supremacy in Vaticaa saw ,long before his during very are much problem the 24th week. a birthtating shouting. The ,fl-nd properly used can Gigli was born at Re- musical circles. Honours must be given day, the rather impresof this world. The rest viewer becomes accuscanati in 1890 and died in of Palestina's supply plenty of susto Maurice Chevalier who sionable young Robert life might speaks tomed to it, and thereit Whether Rome in 1957 Although be called a met success story. and pense and atmosphere. ahead of the times, or is fore the plot lacks a cli- supplied the only real Schumann not so great as Caruso, He was talent promptly in the film. fell in love with His acknowledgei a whole lot of rubbish, it max. Lee Montague is the he was his natural suc- master of his art, "Time in Advance" was is compulsive viewing. singing of 17-year-old Ernestine von only one of the cast who delightful cessor as the leading Ita- do, contented and well-tc‘ the sub-title of this epithose gay numbers Fricken, who was was a boardwith a doesn't resort to this lian tenor. Never a great sode. It was very well dreadful din, but even he welcome relief from a ing at the house of his actor and indeed scarcely large (and influential) written, covering all the circle of friends, amongst most unimaginative tale teacher and future fatheroveracts at times. an actor at all, one fell whom was horror situations associ- "MONEY MACHINE," at of people living in-law, on Friedrich Wieck. the St. Philip The excellence lies in ated with the unknown; 6 p.m. on Sunday night, the story, as Later he discovered that under the spell of this Neri, whom he serv( d lot the hero island of Sicily. but the fascination of the has Lloyd Lawson as its doesn't always win. Angie Dickinson, listed she was the illegitimate rather squat and almost a time as Musical Dire. And series lies in the strange host. He does possess an in the direction, as an actress, just played daughter of Baron von ugly little man because tor. which is dialogue, the mysterious engaging TV manner, and good. herself, and I can only Fricken, who was by way he sang his heart out and In the history of music make-up. The camera is comes straight to the hope in real life she does of being a keen amateur patently loved it. Italian Palestrina is a landmark. But these war stories not possess that the wicked villain, and point when putting the over- musician and played the audiences adored him for His music is the cuirnina. must surely be played sweet personality with no this and because he never registers every ounce of questions. flute. out by now, and I'm depth at all. tried to be anything that tion of a development human ugliness. He has always enjoyed afraid this The affair meandered he was not. I heard him from choral music in series, taken This British series will a close relationship with Usually movies filmed on and in 1835 Robert once only, but I suc- mere consecutive fifth most likely have a fairly his audience and con- on the whole, just fails on location produce an and octaves to the exqu met Friedrich Wieck's cumbed, too. good following because of tinues the same line in as a first-class modern atmosphere of charm, sitely balanced polyphon] daughter Clara and imdrama. Cie high standard of the this series. He is able, Licia Albanese as Mimi of Byrd, Victoria, Lassw but this time the magic mediately formed a rowriting. Frederick Pohl, too, to put his co-worker had a great voice also, and his own work. did not work. mantic attachment for Equai one of the three writers at ease. Co-worker being and here they are sup- ly, his music looks place her Ernestine, in of for of the series, enjoys a re- Anna Hubbard, who, as "DON'T COUNT THE ported by one of the ward to the orchestra4 "ROPE OF SAND," Chan- whose charms were evi- greatest choruses and putation as one of the well as being an excellent CANDLES," Channel 2 accompanied Masses ad at dently beginning to pall— nest-known science-fiction decoration to the scene, 8.15 on Saturday, was 2 at 9.5 was another opera orchestras in the Passions of Bach ar rl the a difficult situation, this, movie day. I suffered. writers of our world, at a time when La Oratorios of Hand' . Al- for any young has a good speaking voice shown some time last man, but The actors cannot be and has a pleasant per- year, and in my opinion though this time the torScala was in its heyday. Robert extricated himself Palestrina's setti: al Gigli excelled in the faulted. Edward Judd sonality. was well worth a second ture wasn't so bad. from it somehow and the Again the elder of the flowing, lyrical style of Latin texts from the Bib. played Crandall, leaving viewing. 16-year-old Clara was deLive shows such as this lical "Song of Songs* an impression of tremenShown in the Impact tribe received my vote. stined to become his wife Puccini and Mascagni, stands on the borderline dous power both from are popular with the series, this documentary Claude Rains, an exceland through this recordand responsible more his striking features and viewers, and although I by Lord Snowden caused lent actor at all times, ing many who never saw between his sacred and than anyone else for acting. Michael Pratt was couldn't watch it every a storm of controversy played his part with cunthe endearing little man secular music. It was de bringing his works beequal in performance; he week, now and then it's when shown in England. ning and intrigue. on stage may come to dicated to Pope Gregor, fore the public, especially Burt Lancaster played had a slightly harder role relaxing. know and admire the XIII. On this record 2001 He was accused of disafter his death in 1856— the to play, as the visuttl central warm nobility not only of the motets are sung role. He certorting and misrepresentshe survived him by 40 tainly focus was always on him voice but also, T the Slovak Philharmonic his was not the actor ing the facts. I find it years. Chorus in a well-consider he is today, and this film — the reason becoming " COURT MARTIAL," hard to agree with this. think, of his nature. ed and carefully enund But the affair with Erwas c.1*:ar towards the end of Channel 9 at 7.30 on Tuesthe perfect example The film was an intelated version. nestine had one imporThe play. of how experience counts. day, is an excellent series, lectual and emotional tant side effect. Her faThis is an interestini The production, the di- but its theme is so old study, and as can be ex- He did everything that ther, the Baron, com- P ALESTRINA: was expected of and pleasing addition tc him, but whole the that tried work, and rection, the camera pected the camera was the record library of all used as his form of ex- didn't extend to anything posed the theme which The Song of Songs. forms the basis of the who enjoy choral music pression. The camera has spectacular. Corinne Calvert shared Etudes. The set was even- The Slovak and especially Polyphony. R EASONABLE PRICES t wo roles—it can either Philharmonic Chorus, be the biggest liar, or can nearly every shot on the tually dedicated to the young English composer, conducted by Jan dig deep into the truth, set. Her voice dominated William Sterndale Ben- Dobrodin sky. S UPPORT and I believe Lord Snow- her whole performance, nett. So the Symphonic den produced the latter. and this is the only place $2.95 Supraphon, Etudes remain, in a way, OUR Some of the close-up her talent lies. a reminder of one young Giovanni Pierlugi da A good performance studies of the aged and love affair that went the Palestrina was born at A DVERTISERS lonely were really classi- was given by the bum doctor Sam Jaffe, who at way so many of them do. cal. The Fantasie, unlike The direction was free, least put some colour inthe Etudes, is one of epecially when such well- to his role. It was a meloknown people as Cecil drama, which may have Schumann's most mature organised Benton and Lady Asquith gone over well in 1949, and highly BUSINESS ADDRESS: works and belongs to were speaking. The com- but not now. 151 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE that period of 1830-1840 mentary was given by in which he wrote his Phone 21 8195 Derek Hart, who gave an most brilliant piano excellent display of good "IVANHOE," Channel 9 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. at 8 p.m. on Saturday works. Like the Symphoreporting. 4.4.0.0.4e.edee,eiNerive.e4 ove•••••••••#.4e.e.e.P.e•eve•eare.e.m..eveo...e.e.oveavedelee night, I just couldn't nic Etudes, he did not stand. I can only com- live to see it firmly estabment on the first third of lished in the concert re"INTERTEL," on Sunday the show, but I know pertoire. It too was born afternoon at 3.35 from enough about the film of love, but this time it Channel 2, is a must for business to know that it was for Clara. SPECIAL those who stay home. would be impossible for Herr Wieck did not al"Germany and Its Sha- it to improve. HOSPITAL together approve the dow" was a 55-minute It was an elaborate friendship, and in 1336 he documentary on one of production, and should took steps to discourage the most interesting facts have been a tip-top show, it by going to Dresden Lawn Mowers, Sheers Sharpened and Set of today. One thing was but the movement was and taking Clara with very clear, the same very slow, although the him. Robert had already amount of information authentic b a c k ground begun to sketch out the CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 could have been given in added some interest to Fantasie's three moveLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS half the time. It was the show. ments, but it was 1833 Leeks, Door Closers and Sates Overhauled aad Pervieed poorly edited. Too much I thought the three before he was able to CAR and ALL TYPES OF ICICY8 CUT, Immediate Service time was wasted on the main stars acted their write Clara saying it was history of the last war. parts with a kind of regu- at last finished and that O.#IP'4.4 #0•041.4.4. #1.11.01.0~0 #41.#4.4.4.4.00004.0 Arthur Zegart, reporter, lated coolness, and I can it was "a profound lafilmed this investigation remember each acting ment about you." into the threat of neo- better parts in better He dedicated it to 23 Fulham St., Kewale, d Tel, 6 3682 Nazism, during a six- films. ever a champion of Liszt, month tour of West Ger- I hope that those who LICENSED PLUMBER S chumann, and the many. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. viewed the whole proEven allowing for the gramme enjoyed it, but avowed intent was that it SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF fact that an interpreter this time I just couldn't should be "Homage to ALL WORK GUARANTEED Beethoven." But on the ANNININP 4.4.11 12" L.P.'s AT— had to repeat the Ian- see it out. title page there was a cryptic quotation from • All Top 40 Hits are available Schlegel, "There is for the secret listener one W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. gentle note." Perhaps you have your 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 own ideas as to who the secret listener might be.

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pations or hobbies, also recently commisbut looking at the sioned an in depth family role. Is it too survey of Education in messianic to try to detheir areas. The recide what it is that the cently set up Federal of the arguments for Education world needs? and then Catholic what will befall a sinand against celibacy, to work to fit themOffice will be able to ful generation, or inbut it contained the terprets the everlastselves to provide that. sponsor this type of following two stateOr is it? Surely this research — but this is ing law to a people in ments. of laws to ondage is a commitment. only in the field of b "A man can be a witexpediency? Or is he, education. ness to the eschatomore than all of these, n Washington the Conclusion I logical dimensions of a man who believes so for Applied ReWe began by looking Centre life only if he is first utterly in the power at the Church in Aussearch in the Apostothat evil over of all truly himself of good set up been tralia and the changes has late and truly selfless in he believes it will triresearch in any at work in it. Then do to his relationships with umph tomorrow as we looked at the field necessary for the thousand a well as others." around us and of the Church n World missio years from notv, is effectively energies and celibacy chosen, its "Only more at be to he a man who does out. One of or adhered to, or acneeds. Relating these carried creatbut not foretell two together we concepted, as a means of their interesting studes it? sidered the role of the expressing responsible ies was of the attitudChristian love can be Church in the World es of parents towards "Martin Luther King and how it can achieve considered a true esreligious vocations in was as surety a prowitness." children. role — in particuchatological its powerful their the as phet lar what we can do Very soon after that, personages of the Old For this to be done "Time" magazine to bring the Church properly though we Testament whom he BaMegab its printed to a state where it In invoked. often more so will have to have can achieve its role Thesaurus, and then the context of his utrespect for researchAustralia. in followed up with its terances through his research the and ers "Instant Theology Perhaps once again years of leadership in must be genuine. I we can equate some Thesaurus" (example) what came to be calwill never forget the the forces at work of cleric led the Civil Rights one of words Relevant American the King n i Dr. ovement, goM who said, "we are Personal Church today with the constantly introduced ing to set up a comRich and meaningful situation in Australia. examine a vision, a dream a to mittee Integrated what Bishop L. Bernardin, r elevation of that, and you mark Authentic General Secretary of must come to be. Not my words, it will Real the United States Caright were because it will make prove we Optional tholic Conference, things better for some all the time." Incarna tional warned recently of the people, but because, Christian So too we must look bility that the "possi until it does, things Fulfilling at the changes coming Second Vatican Counare wrong and evil Ecumenical smalinto our society; cil may lose its .mo and ill for all people Human ler families, less time the that : mentum in our country." Implemental spent at work, greatwonderful — but ofof Terms n I for er spending power Do we worry, organten relatively minor— Grass Roots frustrated many people, bigger ise, get which have changes Transitional will cities. Sydney about the problems of. already taken place hardinian C of have a population others than ourselves? will be understood as Communal 5i million in 30 years everyrepresenting Existential Are we concerned for from now. What will council the thing Experimental justice (except justice this mean in terms of stood for." Love for schools) peace (or the effects on people. "If this attitude were Vocation is a lack of agression estimated been It has to prevail, the full Dialogue in Australia enough) that for every 100,000 of the remeaning (apart poverty or Crisis people in Australia be miswould newal from a periodical dip Witness there are approximsed and, in the proin the pocket or conResponse ately 200 blind, 350 cess, the crisis of the tribution to a used Commitment suffering from cereof religion irrelevancy clothes drive?) The Identity bral palsy, 3000 mento everyday life would world will not see Liturgy tally retarded. In a become more acute." churches or schools Encounter city of 51 million there A fter talking of the as a sign of Christ's peocould be 250,000 That was a digression. renewal now being expresence — it wants ple handicapped in To return to my the in perienced to see Christians carsome way. Do we theme again — we Church, Bishop Berning intensely for men we care? If we do, must relate our prinardin went on "While in their problems and must be planning to ciples to the concrete the institutional asspirit. of anguish do something about realities of our time. pects of the Church them now, and lookPope Paul gave us a We are going to have cannot be ignored. ing carefully at all lead in this with his to realise how to rethe Church is basical• "Populorthe structures of the encyclical spond to these huly a people to whom Church. urn Progressio" in man needs of our communicates God which he related the ( 4) Finally we must astimes in a human Himself in love. The principles of earlier resource our way. In the immedsess Church is envisaged social teaching to the iate future this is goand the commit ment continuing as wider perspective of ing to demand of Cawork of Christ. the make any necessary shrinking t oday's tholics the willingness changes. We are conGood Shepherd — a world. to join in the contemstantly having to do work of redemption porary discussion of ( 3) As I said earlier on this now. Schools are and reconciliation. when talking of diadifficult and agonising being closed in areas "As the Good Sheplogue, we are going to moral issues in fields where there are so herd came to serve have to base our diain which we have too few students as not to and not to be served. logue on sound knowoften previously been school. a warrant so the mission of the ledge. immune to argument. Teachers are being Church is one of sery surveys. Research, Such social questions transferred to Motor ice to God's people public fact finding, as divorce, abortion, Lay Mission work. and all the authority opinion polls, call it euthanasia, pacifism, people are being givgiven to her by Christ what you like. The will have to be scruen administrative rolshould be understood fact is that up until tinised afresh. Perwithin the context of es that might have now we have done so haps the old answers been filled by clergy service. very little research inwill survive such a in the past. But a lot "Such a concept of to the ideas of our process but, if so. it of this seems to be a the Church has alpeople, into their rewill be, I think, only patchwork of desperready brought about in changes to actions after new arguments ation moves. many changes and it have been unearthed the Church, into the If it is to be a posi will necessitate many and new insights disstatistical facts of retive forward looking more," "we are all this in ligious life covered. I think the effort to utilise our rerealistic enough to research done by the Dr. Mors country. sources as fully as know that we must Newman Association survey on denominapossible, then we must have order; that within Adelaide on Aborschooling tional plan it and plan it toout structure our hution Reform fits very stands out in our gether — i.e., a comman condition will bewell into this cateminds in this type of plete and genuine diacome chaotic. gory. thing — but shouldn't logue of all the People we be doing this type "But in the new visof God, based on facHereIwant to digress ion of the Church we of research as a matand with tual research for a moment, and must also remember ter of course? a undercomplete must point out that I that structure is al The Diocese of Denof standing the roles am not deserting the ways intended to help ver in Colarado, U.S.A. and of authority each lay cause. But, please people, to bring out recently had a $50,000 group in the Church. don't let us have the the best in them and study made by Notre type of lay theologians never to stifle them. Dame's office of Edu- ( 5) And in particular we must Who feels that he, or ourcommit "It may well be that cational Research. The She, must use a cerpersonally. selves some of the Church's study was of scholastain number of "inWhat does commitstructures — not those tic results, of studstant theology" words. ment mean? Some of of course ents' religious practice which our graduates now bin While I was in the and understanding, Christ willed, see themselves as havProcess of preparing rather those which and of parents' attiing a commitment to this talk, I came tudes to the Catholic have been conditioned the underdeveloped across an article on school system. Boston by other times and countries and work Clerical celibacy. It and seven other New cultures — will not ing there for a time was a good summary England Dioceses have stand this test." (as with Australian t is our challenge to I Volunteers Abroad) or live in this time, and even on a long term to play our part — or basis. But how many perhaps to refUse to— see that they have to in working out the commit themselves role of the Church in permanently to the Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth Australia. mission of the Church. • Lottery Agency In looking at the famThis is going to deily, do we look at the mand commitment • Newsagency role of the father still from us. Ai iiiehair as the dominant one critics are universally • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency — or do we try to asdespised. Only those • Tobacconist sess a common family who join in the action mission, will be able to influPerth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre This doesn't mean ence it. Once upon a complementary occutime I was involved

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Page Fifteer

MASS TIMETABLE

in giving talks on the threat of Communism, and I used to quote Bishop Fulton Sheen's TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUT'eri great rallying cry "Remember Christ says `I SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW have overcome'. We ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record have won only the Office of any variation in the times below.) other side don't know it yet" . . . Now I to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. don't think anyone Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7 a.m., 8.1, 6 p.m. would promise that we have won. In fact, Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 91 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. we seem to be living a.m. in what Francois Mai Ashfield: 8 a.m. called "An age of Un- Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m 7 p.m. Perhaps a.m., 7 p.m. certainty." Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 1! St. this is our test of Balcatta: a.m., 5.30 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. faith — to be unsure yet to believe in ul- Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 i.m. timate success. To do Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.34 this we must make a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. our own decisions Harvey Cox, in one of Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, le 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. his essays on responsible stewardship in. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, VII a.m. the book "On Not a.m. Leaving it to the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9 and that says Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 0 34 10 a.m. Snake" a.m., 6 p.m. blaming the serpent Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 19 9.30, 10.30 a.m. does not relieve Eve a.m., 5 p.m. from the guilt or the Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mundaring: 7.15, 9 a.m. p.m c onsequences of her 10.30 a.m lack of personal re- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 3rd Sunday. a.m., 6 p.m. sponsibility. "Man is summoned to Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 air 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. make his own decisions . . . . let's not Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. and 7 pm let any snake tell us Nei:Hands: 7, 8.15, 9.34 Pickering (Not Carilla what to do." a.m. and 5 p.m a.m. Brook) : 10.30 New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 We cannot shirk the responsibility of mak- Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. 6.30 p.m. ing our own decisions. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m a.m. E Bible, authority, etc. Carmel Monastery: 7 p.m. furnish helpful in- Castledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 710 sights, but not all the Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a .m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m a.m. • 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m answers. 2 nd & 4th Sunday. Perhaps this leaves us City Beach: 8.15 a.m. 7.34 North Fremantle: alarmed — perhaps Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. excited. It seems to Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo ( 23 mile me that Father MichT almala Rd. ) pepg ) : 7 p.m. every ael Quoist in one of Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. his "Prayers of Life" Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. summarises what this Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, te a.m., 7 p.m. is all about— ary School ) 7, 8.30, 9.48 Palmyra: "It is a call to commit- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. ment, and a commit- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 am. Pinjarra: 7 30 a.m., 714 ment that will hurt, 5 p.m. p.m. t hat will make de Danda)up. 5.30 p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathamands of us and take Darlington: 9 a.m. drai ): 7, 8, 9, 10, T-4. us where we must go, Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 5 p.m a.m., and not where we uee-ns Park: 7, 8.38 would necessarily like Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, O a.m. 10 to go. It isn't going 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Ouinn's Beach: ( See Nort4. to be a comfortable Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. W anneroo) . journey: 7.30, East Cannington: R 7, 8, 9.30 'AIR edclifft. you did why "Lord, 9.30 a.m. tell me to love all East Fremantle: 7 a m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.rrf. amid 6 p.m. men, my brothers? 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Lord, I was so peace- East Pe.- th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rivervate: 7.30, 9, 10.11 ful at home, I was so East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R ockingham: 1st and 3rd comfortably settled. 9 30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 It was well furnished. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. p.m. and I felt cozy Embleton : 7 and 9 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th SunI was alone, I was at Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 9 a.m., 7 p.m. day, peace, a.m., 6 p.m. Sheltered from the Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State School except last SUri wind, the rain, the 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., day of month. mud. 5 p.m. amut 11.45 I would have stay, 'ri Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., R ottnest: every Sunday till furin my unsullied 5.30 p.m. ther notice. ivory tower. Goo-seberry Hill ( Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 11 But, Lord, you have Mount): 7.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. discovered a breach Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: lit and 3rd in my defences, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. You have forced me 2nd, 4th and 5th SunThere:e St. Gwelup: to open my door . day, 7.30 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Outside men were lyScarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.24 P•m• ing in wait for me... a.m. The first ones came Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. Catherine Laboure. Bed.. 9 a.m., 7 pm in, Lord. There was ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m after all some space Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m Hgvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: In my heart. 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. I welcomed them. I Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 would have cared Herne Hill: 8 a.m. 8.r71. for them and fondl- Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.34 7 p.m. ed them, my very a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), own little lambs, my 7, 9 ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: flock. 7 p.m. You would have been Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 St. Mary's Cathedral: ( Sea a.m., 5 p.m. pleased, Lord, I Perth), w ould have served Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.11 8 a.m. and honoured you in 10.30 a.m. a proper, respect- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. able way. S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., Till then, it was sens- Jandakot: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st ible . . . Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. But the next ones. Lord, the other men. Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, II a.m., 7 p.m. Ihad not seen them; a.m., 7 p.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. they were hidden 5.30 Wembley DJwns: 7, 9.31 the behind first K alamunda: 9 a.m., p.m. a.m. ones . . Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., Lord, they hurt me! K arragullen: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. They are in the Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 a.m. Italian Mass. West Perth: 7, 8, L311) way, they are everya.m., 10.20 a.m. (MA Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 where. ian), 11.30 a.m. (P.8' a.m., 5 p.m. They are too hungry, ish). they are consuming Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Willagee: 7, 9, a,m. 5.28 p.m. me! I can't do anything Kewdale: (Summer): 8 P•m• a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. any more: as they Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. come in, they push K oongamia: Cancelled. the door, and the Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 paw. a.m., 9 a.m. every Sunday. door opens wider ... Lord, I have lost Leecierville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: Cm. ( Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m, everything, I don't Polish Mass: a.m. belong to myself L esmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., West Perth: 11.30 a.m. any longer. Don't worry, God say:. 5.30 p.m. Italian Mass: von have gained all. Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamiltan Hilt: 2nd SunWhile men came in to day 10 a.m. a.m. you. West Perth: 10.30 a m. Maddington: 9 a.m. I. your Father. Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, Mai. I your God, lands: Every Sunday at Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Slipped in 10 a.m., Summertime: Feb. 1: 6.30 8. 9.)1 among them. and 10 a m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2

Page Sixteen

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Service - Security FIRE - MARINE • ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company, Assets exceed $50,000,000, F. E. TURNER, Manager for Weat Aust:

Phone 21-9557

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

Vacant

LEARN to speak Italian PAINTING. DOMESTICS all suburbs at the Italian Cultural Personalised and indi- register with Flying DoLyceum.- 21-4969, A/H. vidual attention given to mestics, 45-1318. $1 per 65-1799. A. C. Pace. all your painting require- hour. ments; prompt and efficient service.-John C. APPRENTICE men's Lotteries Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- hairdresser, up to fourth year. - Apply 12 Forrest phone 61-4349. WISHING WELL Lottery Place, Perth. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Pest Control W ANTE D, responsible, mature lady for general STAMP out white ants housekeeping duties in Organ Builder for good. - Contact Max- doctor's home, must be well Robinson and Phelps capable of minding chilF. J. I.ARNER, pipe organ on 8-4715 for prompt ser- dren when necessary, builder, piano tuning and Devotional vice. Authorised pest ex- good salary, personal rePALMER'S HIRE repairs.-Phone 76-3726. SERVIC E ferences essential; three Requisites IIM Repairs days a week for 8-10 For all your party hiring. For Sale weeks period.-47-2070. Crockery, cutlery, glassRAYMOND MOORE ware etc. repairs, LAWNMOWER ST. PATRICK'S C.B.C. wholesaler; pious objects of every description; Cabaret tables, chairs, Geraldton college wear, all makes, reasonable S ituations Wanted prices, work guaranteed. church stalls, mission trestles, coloured lights, as new.-Phone 6-3639. -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. DOMESTIC HELP stalls and schools sup- elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. plied.-Phone 3-6430 or AQUINAS College uniINSTANTLY write P.O. Box 30, Clareform, winter suit, shirts, ALL radio, electrical and 1250 Albany Highway, SUBURBS. ALL mont. shorts, socks, etc., fit boy Sunbeam repairs done in Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. 45-1318 own our workshop; Ring - Flying est. 5ft. llin., all in good condition, $20 the lot. - in Victoria Park since Domestics. Hospitals, Etc. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Electrical Telephone 30-4911. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough DEVA HOSPITAL APPELBEE'S Electrical AQUINAS blazer, as new, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 cleaning, catering and Class) ("C" Service, 33 Avery Avenue, fit boy 14-16.-Ph. 45-1173. general help, night staff 15 Lawley Crescent, Dianella; phone" 76-2344, TENNIS racquets, super- to help parties, $1 per Mt. Lawley. all hours; installations, OUR Lady of the Mis- seded, from $9.50 to day booking fee, $1.25 per $19.50: restrings and re- hcur. repairs and maintenance. Superior Home From sions school uniforms, fit pairs same day service; Home for Male and 14-15 year old.-60-2038. staff Permanent also used tennis balls 20c. to Female Patients. available, $1 per hour. Wimbledon at Sports, 40c. Florists AQUINAS blazer, fit All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. senior boy, very good 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. TEENY'S Florist, 474 Personal Supervision of quality.-Phone 67-2914. AAAAA. - Trees lopped, Fitzgerald Street, North NI. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. rubbish removed, backTHREE Santa Maria BARRACK Street Boot- yards Perth. We specialise in cleaned, long grass fresh and artificial EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill summer uniforms, size makers, 51 Barrack St., mowed, shrubs cut back, 33, pullovers, two 32, size for all shoe repairs and etc., at Perth's cheapest w reaths, sheafs and View Road, Mt. Lawley .domes at short notice; (C Class) for Ladies. An three pairs of college foot ailments.-W. O'Brien rates -Phone 24-5931, all fret, delivery metro area. excellent trained staff at grey shorts, size 34.-Ph. Telephone 21-4532. hours. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. all times; your mother 30-4436 after 5.30 p.m. will be cared for with COMPLETE outfits for Public Notices PLASTER tradesmen rekindness and efficiency 13-16 years old from St. quires small jobs; crackand in a homely atmos- Brigid's Ladies' College, CLOTHING WANTED. •?.d walls, ceilings, cement phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Lesmurdie; 2 each sum- Help us to help the less rendering, fireplace mod personally supervises the mer and winter uniforms fortunate by sending un- ernising.-Phone 96-2669 welfare of all patients.- and hats, blazer, sports wanted clothing, paperPhone 67-2019 or 71-4696 tunic, 3 s.s. and 1 1.s. yel- backs and comics (not TREES lopped, rubbish for bookings and waiting low blouses, 2 ties, 3 pil- magazines, please) to the removed, burning off, al'ist. lowslips, 2 pinafores, so long grass slashing, all DAUGHTERS OF gloves, beret, jumper, odd jobs, demolition CHART , bathers, collars; very FIEADINGLEY work; obligation - free 534 WILLIAM STREET, good condition.- Reply HOSPITAL quotes.-Phone Belmont HIGHGATE. Box 5585, this office. Clearing Service, 65-3248. (C Class), For truck to call or 48 Glyde Street, Lost and Found further information Mosman Park. ELDERLY lady seeks emring 28-4403. Homely care for retired ployment as primary teaCHEMIST WEST PERTH, Thursday, men and women. cher or looking after inJan. 9, purse containing All medical attention. valid.-Ph. 71-1157 Mon.Massage - Phone 21-4581, Fri. between 9 and 4 p.m. 274 Cambridge St. Fully qualified staff. Rosary. Personal supervision of daytime. MASSAGE, muscular, ailW embley - 87 3984 Matron D. L. Flux. ments, sauna, reducing; Accommodation Piano Tuning ladies and gents.-4 MonW Ww Telephone 3-3556. Wanted mouth Street. Mt. Lawley PIANO Tuning and Re- Telephone 28-6272. BOARD pairs.-Piano's bought & required by young girl close to city.sold. Telephone 86-2142 Tuition Reply Box 5586 this off iceh Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late TUITION in Latin and Buhler's). Quotes Free. English for Junior and YOUNG lady, trainee teatermination. Leaving by experienced cher, Catholic, requires graduate.-92 Bourke St., board, Nedlands area.Write V. Jenkins, 28 Singing Lessons Leedenrille. Queensbury St., South Bunbury, or 3896. ALAN PEARSON, L.T.C.L. Upholstery A.T.C.L., teacher of singReal Estate ing technique, repertoire, &der, rudiments, plat- RECOVERS and repairs form experience, weekly lounge and kitchen suites, opera class, preparation etc., antiques a speciality. WE WANT HOUSES . . for University exam, dip- -Phone 45-3995 all hours. Scarborough to Yokine, lomas, audition, etc. Wembley - Hawthorn. Studio No. 86-3449. Bedford and S.H.C. Holiday Resort

PHONE 21 2837

( inc. (1886) In N.S.W.)

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS)

BUILDING, Renovating GERALDTON: Phone 21and Home Improvement; 2549, St. Francis Guest New Homes planned and House; B/B $3; all meals erected; quotes and ad- available, tray service; vice free; terms if reno stairs. quired. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. For Hire Telephone 60-2038. ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks ArbiTIONS, repair s, for Fashion Parades, converting asb. or weatherboard house into Chairs, Tables, Coloured brick veneer.- Contact Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's Morskate Bros. 6-3166. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988.

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INSURANCE CO. LTD.

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

Guest Houses

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

QUEENSLAND

Phone

23 1953

NICE furn. room, use of Contactfacilities in home, TV., etc.; reasonable rates; suit lady or elderly couple. - Phone 86-4127, R EIWA after 6 p.m.

John Bradley

Wanted To Rent TWO ladies, pensioners, sober, careful, nonsmokers, would like a house; reasonable rent.Reply Box 5606 this office.

87-1820 Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

Death DELLA - MARTA, Ede: Accidentally kille d, January 12, loved and sincere friend of Rita VIcCarthy. Dur Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

In Memoriam

WARK, Arthur: Passed away January 18, 1968, loving memories today and always of our clearly loved husband, father and grandad.Inserted by his wife and family. May Perpetual Lip' shine upon him

BLACK, Mel: Sacred to the memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Mel, passed away January 20, 1966. -Father and mother, sisters and brothers. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for her extol, Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

TOMICH: Fonde t memories of our dear husband and father, Victor Jacob, died January 16, 1942.-Inserted by his loving wife and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

KITCHEN, Frances: Loving memories and prayers for our dearest mother and nan.From Monica, Joan, Doreen and family. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

Mrs. Carmel Giles, of Chidlow, sons and daughters wish to express their sincere THANKS to all relatives and fliends for their kind expressions of sympathy at the loss of their loved band and father; cial thanks to H G race Archbishei Goody and Bishop M Keon who presided the Requiem Mnc Monsignors M. Ci' C. Cunningham . Father Lenihan. Requiescat in pace.

LEYDEN, Francis: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband and father, who passed away on January 16.-Inserted by J. Leyden, Eileen ( Sister Veronica), Frances and Mary ( Mrs. Pegg) and James Leyden. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.

B ereavements

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICIII should not be lodged by Telepboatt

r r.inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record re 'le

4i0 nay Street. Perth

1110WRA & ODE 4n,eral 2irector3 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Lid. Real Estate Agents

207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 ( Formerly Barcni's Estate Agency)

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820 Hay Street

CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP

36 Pier Street

4LBERTS BOOKSHOP

London Court

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