The Record Newspaper 13 February 1969

A

No. 3384. 1 4:1" °"s '

PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969.

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

Price 8c.

Archbishop and Judge lead the way HISTOR IC 'FIRST, FOR LAW MASS

"Our main objective today is to ask the help and blessing of Almighty God upon the processes for the administration of Justice in our courts of every level. To pray that judges, magistrates, all advocates and solicitors may have good knowledge of the law which they r epresent and courage and rectitude in a pplying it without favour of acceptance // of persons.

His Grace the Arch- people. Second came the bishop used these words natural right of men to to define clearly the rea- prompt vindication of son for the 'Red Mass' their just claims. Equally, which was celebrated in wrongdoers should re2 a St. Mary's Cathedral on ceive swift retribution His Grace the Archbishop with Mr. Justice Jackson lead the procession of members of the judiciary, magistrates and representatives of 11 Tuesday morning. tempered where neces- t he legal profession into St. Mary's Cathedral for a 'Red Mass- to mark the commencement of the legal year. It was attended by His sary by mitigating circ3 Excellency, the Governor umstances. General, The Lord Mayor His Grace concluded of Perth, Mr. T. Wardle, by reminding the conrepresentatives of other gregation of the difficuldenominations, three ties in all spheres of life judges and members of of squaring theory and the legal profession. profession with applicaThe Archbishop stress- tion. To say this applied ed that this was a united to the honourable legal it act of worship, and that profession also was to 'We in our turn, shall be make no unfair or unlit happy to be present, in worthy insinuation. 'It Four of five priests cese where he is now English Midlands, is now who rule_. the London has in fact had little alternate years, at what- Is good' he said, 'at the disciplined at Streatham, inner Lon- area south of the River trouble. Arch- working. by ever form of worship beginning of a legal term bishop Cyril Cowderoy parish. don Father Thames and the whole may be considered suitFormer parishioners to review past practice, of Southwark for oppoSatisfied Payne, who is still await- southeastern corner of from Cheam had been able by our brothers of to renew future resolu- sition to Pope Paul's ening consideration of his Other Christian Commun- tions, The archdiocesan au- case, was transferred England took a firm planning a vigil at Southso that through cyclical on birth control, ions." stand for the encyclical wark cathedral in centhorities refused to commore thorough knowDignitaries and repre- ledge and conscientious Humanae Vitae, have ment officially on the from New Malden to from the first. Although tral London to protest South Norwood, both on 6: sentatives of other de- e xecution of the law each been reinstated. conditions of reinstate- the fringes of the Lon- he has met with criti- against Father Weir's o) nominations present in- one Fathers Paul They are cism for his toughness suspension, but this will ment, although the vicar don area. of you may say with to eluded the Anglican Archin dealing with dissident now probably be canthe Psalmist: 'I have Weir, Joseph Swann, Dan- general, Monsignor HuArchbishop Cov,-deroy clergy, the archdiocese celled. iel Futter and John bert Gibney, told reportbishop of Perth the Most more understanding than .- Reverend George Appleall my teachers when McNamara. The fifth, ers that Archbishop Cowton, attended by his chapDavid Payne, has deroy has not laid down your decrees are my me- Father still to be interviewed by any new requirements. lain and the Very Reverditation.Ihave more disend J. Hazelwood, Dean the archbishop, but this "He is satisfied that ill of St. George's Cathedral, cernment than the elders, is believed to be only a Father Weir will be pru11 the Right Reverend J. A. because I observe your matter of arranging such dent regarding criticisms 1 Murray (Presbyterian), precepts'. a meeting, and it is ex- of the Pope's teaching," and representatives of pected that he too will he added. ... the Methodist be fully reinstated very Father Weir himself church, Jo the Church of soon. said he has been told he Christ, ; Salvation Army and All five have had their can resume his full dutthe i: Jewish faith. Members share of publicity since ies, including preaching of the Provincial and they publicly opposed the and hearing confessions. Dioe, cesan year. He added that he has not encyclical last Tribunal, MonsigPhotographs of His Grace Father Weir, 31, who was changed his personal d nor E. Sullivan, Father the Archbishop are now the first to be disciplined feelings about the encyccoi M. Keating and Father P. available from the photo- in the archdiocese and lical but that he will $ P. McCrann were also , present to represent the graphic studio of Mr. Ted whose case aroused the avoid the subject in his Roche in London Court. most newspaper inter- sermons. Church's legal courts. ... Mr. Justice Jackson, It has been the custom est, was forbidden to Asked how he would for presbyteries and re- preach or hear confes- advise penitents posing lillt. ar Mr. Justice Virtue and ligious houses to have a sions while a curate at birth control problems, gi acc Justice Hale were colour photograph of Cheam near London and Father Weir told reportompanied by a reprewit financial ers: "Any teaching must sentative gathering of the Archbishop. For this was offered their reason several sittings help while he looked for be presented in the light legal colleagues. were aranged with the another job. But eventu- of the theological and photographer and may ally he was transferred personal consideration Precedent be inspected at his to Tunbridge Wells in an- which govern each case." A other part of the dioThe others were also precedent was set studio. When for the first time in transferred from their the history of the State posts and barred from the Governor preahcing or hearing conof Western Australia fessions. It is presumtook an active Part in ed they have now made ceremonies in the Cathedral, the same gentleman's by reading the tPistle. Cardinal Frings the cardinal within the agreement with the archJoseph In his bishop to avoid the subsermon. the of Cologne announced last two years. - Archbishop ject in any sermons. pointed Reason his for Paul request that out Pope has VI that there are some as- accepted his latest offer was a worsening of his Peots of law which im- of resignation. health in the past severStudies Pltige so closely al ' Morals upon months. He has underresignation The will beFather Swann is preand the public gone surgery for catarPractice paring to go on to uniof religion that come effective on Febru- acts and is reported to be ary 23. versity for higher studthey nearly blind. to be Can justly be said Willing hands make light work for the promotion leaflet for "Project Compassion" ies. Father Futter, forwithin the prolesThe cardinal made his Slonal Archbishop Joseph merly of Croydon, is now Lenten Appeal. Pamphlets are being made ready for distribution to parishes by a nnouncement the cain competence of both Hoeffner, formerly of at Broadstairs on the this group organised by Father P. O'Reilly, Archbishop's Secretary. The Australiatheologian and thedral during the ordin- Muenster, was installed . 1laWYer. The south coast and Father wide lenten appeal hopes to raise at least half a million dollars this year for aid to first aspect ation of priests. as coadjutor Archbishop McNamara, who was at the needy and distressed. Boxes are available free to parishes from Record Print 0 Was that of just laws, The Pope had declined of Cologne with the right Heythrop College, Which na- for distribution among families of the parishes. At the end of Lent, the total for theexpress God's will to accept two previous of succession on Janu- tional Catholic theologi- from each parish or individual contributions are sent to Father O'Reilly at the conduct of His offers of resignation by ary 6. cal training centre in the Church Office, Victoria Square. -

I

'Gentleman's agreement' by Encyclical critics

PROJECT COMPASSION

Photographs Available

Cardinal resigns

THE

Page Two

Readers Opinions .

Thursday, February 13, 1969,

RECORD

THE YOUNG GENERATION

Official Engagements

4-4.30 p.m. Civic R. ception, Kalgoorlie. 28—Attend farewell Arch7 p.m. Civic Reeep. bishop Appleton, Sution, Boulder. biaco City Hall. 6-10 a.m.: Meeting of SIR.—I believe that "Guy ings — individuals who 27-7.30 p.m. Preside at Presbyteral Council Fawkes" is right when have thoughts and feelCathedral Presbytery: concelebrated Mass, the in active be to is ter and bill is a non-party he expressed the opinion ings like anyone else. Sir,— St. John of God Con- 7-10 a.m.: Clergy coil If people do care to With reference to com- only sitting members can Liberal Party, Country that signing a petition is vent chapel, Holy ference, Chapter Party. Labour or Party, has D.L.P. term, particular (the it that on use energy time, vote of a waste ments in "The Record", Spirit Institute of Hall, Victoria Sq. way only the is this As of and paper, and if the pe- they should be aware February 6, to my letter none). Sister formation. for Catholics to achieve titions still continue to what it actually means 11-8 p.m. Holy Narat of January 30. As for threats to sitting chaos the from anything to Society, Annual Meetcareful be to let and not why be collected, suggested by as members I do not claim to have ing, Trinity College, some of the younger whom they speak when MARCH: what good at present reigning. writers, some as much political knowRegarding the meeting members of the Catholic they use it, for such a p.m. Attend Acieg will that do once the Bill Father 16-3 ldge as J. F. Harding, but and many called by Mr. Caddell, I communities sign them, phrase is dangerous to 1-9.30 a.m. Meet through Legion of Mary, of goes I am able to reason, and more innocent lives are did not say politics could as it will be these young use and is going to ruin P. Arrupe, S.J., Super5 p.m. Annual Pollee the of General I can face facts. ior not, at all, be brought in- people who will have to Catholics — for in short, Mass, St. Mary's Ca, lost. Society of Jesus. all contest with the legisla- the term can be translat(after It is a fact that the meeting the to edral. a in we all know As "Cathsay passed. ed to mean that Catholics' two-fifths 8.30 p.m. Attend Irj a.m. Liturgical Re2-10 country it is many of the issues in- tion, if it is ever democratic in legislation dropped Three or four weeks olics are incapable of Concert, Perth Town ception, Mass, St. a volved are of a political run to practical not considerably when the What I did say before the latest peti- thinking for themselves Hall. Kalgoorlie. Mary's Catholic party in poli- nature). D.L.P. was formed in W.A. not a political tion was collected, our and that all Catholics is it was, Liturgical Re- 17-10 a.m. Mass St. p.m. united 7 although as, tics Also I do know how the —there is a dif- parish priest urged all follow the same thought preside ception, in religious policies they meeting Mary's Cathedral, St D.L.P. came to be formwho were eligible to sign pattern — that of the ference. , All Hallows, different Mass from come all Patrick's Day. most a is my ed in this State, as the petition, so we could Popes, which Yours sincerely, Boulder. walks of life. So, therep.m. Present Hospi• as statement 31-3 incorrect Catholic "mass father worked practicshow R. M. RICHARDSON. fore, the only avenue tal Certificates and s" — this, I you would quickly learn 3-10 a.m. Visit Kamally day and night for a conscience n. Maddingto voCatholic open for the Badges, St. John (If feel, is a very bad piece if you were to speak to month endeavouring to balda. God Nurses Training prevent its formation. Alof phraseology, on the many of the present gen3 p.m. Visit CoolgarSchool. part of the priest, for eration of Catholic teenso, Mr. Harding was not die, Mass. dismissed such a thing would blot agers. summarily Yours sincerely, out forever the fact that from the A.L.P. He was Robyn-Lynn Prior. Catholics are human beasked to apologise to the chair or leave the meeting, which he chose to February 16 (Violet): Quinquagesima Sunday, do. ( 2nd class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Creed. On the present AborPreface of Trinity. tion Bill coming up in cause it kills embryos February 17 (Violet): Mass of preceding Sunday, the Legislative Assembly Sir,— on or after March 25, it Do not smile and dismiss who are much alive, but ( 4th class). No Gloria. No Creed. Common themPreface. this lightly as the out- helpless to defend if SIR.—A need has arisen the humanics are ably pourings of some mental selves—embryos who, to sur- for an Ombudsman with- covered by a regular February 18 (Violet): Mass of preceding Sunday, abberations of a crank, given a chance be- in our ranks with todays' group and any one with ( 4th class). No Gloria. No Creed. Common whose opinions should be vive, would perhaps of knowwealth scientheir at physicists, increasing come problems 67-3330 — 67-1044 Preface. relegated into a wasteledge could fill a job that As you tists, doctors, educators, an alarming rate. OR Bakers of Better Bread paper basket. better Our spiritual needs would meet the needs of read on you will under- etc., and make ( Red): St. Simeon, Martyr. (4th class). Mas in the movers are given careful atten- those who seek help 1st PRIZE stand at the end that citizens than common. 'Common Preface. from tion; however we have matters not invoking reC hampion Loaf what I have written are of the Bill. ligion. talent of wealth a Had I an inkling, be- such February 19 (Violet): ASH WEDNESDAY. (1st facts and you know full in W.A. writwell that facts cannot be fore the last elections, of among our regular class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Preface el Omof position The ers to the Record, that fritter to desire their disputed. a 1967 embrace can SHOW, Lent. budsman ROYAL away the lives of Austra- such a role as Ombuds- lot of work—however IF IT'S NOONAN'S Even the most light- lians by passing such an man could present little the Day. (3r11 assistance to any one ap- February 20 (Violet): Mass of IT'S NICE headed of us would rea- Act, I would have cast or no problem to any Gloria. Preface No proper. Mass lass). c posalways is pointee Milk Loaf — Our Specialty lise that abortion is mur- my vote for the Opposi- one of a most imposing sible and the reward acLent. of der pure and simple, be- tion—so would thous- array of men. complishment in worthy Almost on any subject ands of others with simiFebruary 21 (Violet): Mass of the Da". (34 Christian endeavour. education, politics, from lar views. COSMETICS INNOXA class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Prefaa Buy your F. J. Tippett. etc., the mechanics and From: of Lent. If the Bill should be passed, I do not see any February 22 (White): Chair of St. Peter, Apostlt reason why we should ( 2nd class). Mass proper. Creed. Prefaced continue to maintain our Apostles. in centres immigration different parts of the February 23 (Violet) : First Sunday of Lent. (111 world and spend a lot of -14DIGECIF. S KEAN AN M.P. class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Creed. Pm miattract to money face of Lent. grants, while our elected FREMANTLE 5-2404 representatives (sic) are busy finding ways and Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited means to stifle the lives Established 1894 • • of Australians. Applications may now course on 'Understanding BEACH RD., 8. HUTTON ST., Cnr. SCARBOROUGH Should our Immigra- be made for enrolment human nature and rela PARK OSBORNE tion Minister Mr. Sned- in the next course for tionships' conducted by Phone 24 5188 Guidance Marriage den find that, in spite of training Marriage Coun- the MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS Council of Western Ausattracting migrants from sellors. FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION tralia. People wishing to European countries speof be may Applicants a on counsellors become cially, the under-populabe voluntary or part time tion problem cannot be either sex but must years 33 over Catholics, write to asked are basis Act solved because of the wid- to the Director, The Caif passed in Parliament, of age, married or tholic Marriage Guidance he may be compelled owed. Successful applicants Council, 77 St. George's through sheer necessity to allow migrants from will be enrolled in the Terrace, Perth. ()'floc/ern Aaanacy , China. Suppose that a Fremantle Agents for INNOX4 COS'.' TICS Sole 1 million Chinese be allowPd to settle here. They Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8. Cantonment St., Phone 5 2 would, in about 30 years, surpass our population wowns.meminownerd,r,•m~.~#~#••••••••m~0•0 The 92nd Annual Report T he season of Lent commences on Ash Wedof 12 millions by more the with nesday, February 19, and concludes of the Society shows than 5 millions. As a lovcommencement of the Mass of the Paschal ing family unit, they excellent results for policyholders would not take advantVigil. age of the Act, but go Days of fast and abstinence are ASH WEDon breeding like rabbits. Bonuses: A record surplus of $24,751,873 and GOOD FRIDAY. NESDAY Eventually in about 50 w as shown in the Life Departments. Simply by establishing a credit of $10,00 or m abstinence only are ALL FRIDAYS of Days Australia white years allobeen has of this amount $21.643.883 and have Tickets mailed to you in every Lott**, of Lent. would become yellow cated by way of reversionary bonuses to All Lotteries on sale. Serious and significant works of charity and policyholders and for the provision of extra and finally be included for $4 — full book, $200. 150,000 $ No benefits. in Greater China. piety should be performed al l during Lent in $30,000 for 1 — full book, $50 need for them to go to substitution of the old and more rigorous fast$16,000 for 50c. — full book, $25 Assets: The assets of the Society increased war with us. Peaceful ing laws. full book, $12.50 $6,000 for 25c, by $24,562,322 to $560.585,432 which pronenetration would sufSome examples would be: frequent particiPrompt return all Mail Orders f ro" vide full security for policyholders. fice—China would overDOOGUES, PERTH ARCADE. pation in Mass, carrying out the Stations of All berun Australia. t he Cross, either privately or with others, genNew Business: The new business written cause of the senseless r eached a new high of $250,964,654 sums erous contributions to "Project Compassion." Thortion Act. assured while the new life premium income No group dispensations from the law of Yours faithfully, t otalled $8,477,117. nence will be granted. absti GEWTS—Altar G. A. PARNELL. Balga. Superannuation: During the year many inA dustrial and commercial organizations took R CON NABEER CY COMPANY I advantage of the attractive benefits and conditions available under T. & G. Staff Super165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410, annuation and Group Assurance Plans to / - ..,..‘,...---:,....--...--.4--.....,...~4 ....., place their Plans with the Society.

ACTIVE CATHOLIC VOTERS

FEBRUARY:

AN AUSTRALIAN MASSES FOR THE WEEK RACIAL POLICY NEED FOR AN OMBUDSMAN

NOONAN'S

ta'PHA MA

Assurances in Force of $1,816 million prove outstanding public faith in the T.&G.

COURSE FOR MARRIAGE COUNSELLORS

Chemist Allans

LENTEN OBSERVANCE

/ Join Doogue's Mail Order Department

) Renmano

Interest Rate: The rate of interest earned on the mean assurance funds was 6.41% which is the highest rate ever attained by the

Society.

Service to the Public: The T. & G. has been built on unexcelled service to its members. During the year over $39.000.000 (more than $107,122 each day) was paid to policyholders and beneficiaries.

4r1 h 7j

s

MUTUAL LIFE SOCIETY •

Yours for life and all oiher insurance needs

Confirmations that The things for March are Gods

March 9: Maylands an Park Mosm not to be disregarded. SIR.— In recent letters to the For one thing, they publi- March 13: Wembley Downs "Record" it has been ob- cise the teaching of the Inglewood served that some corres- Church. And for another, pondents regard the sub- signatures on a petition March 16: Nedlands mission of petitions as a constitute evidence of a waste of time and waste God-fearing multitude in- March 20: of paper. I beg to dis- tent on backing the law Queens Park of God in the spirit of agree. East Cannington the March 23: Whether or not effec- "rendering to God Wanneroo tive enough to stop the things that are God's." Wembley It is necessary to keep Bill, petitions on a vital March 27: issue of this nature serve these things on record. Bassendean purC. H. CALLANAN. other important Palmyra • poses as well which are Brent wood.

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.••••••••••~04.11'

Thursday, February 13, 1969.

THE

RECORD

A HARD LINE ON CHRISTIAN UNITY

Page Three

TO HEAD SEMINARY

said that down by hecklers while the the Church of ScotA minister of Scot- Edinburgh, land's major denomina- "unity negotiators" might preaching in a Church of land they entered is still tion — the Presbyterian force young ministers to Scotland parish, and a the same church; wheradio broadcast from the ther in recent years and Church of Scotland—has leave the Church. warned that the Church Although he criticised church was forced off months it has not so radically altered that we of Scotland faces a certain moves for unity the air. orrionumental split" be- in his sermon in St. Giles, ( At another ecumeni- come to wonder whether cause of Christian unity he also attacked anti- cal service, attended by we can still belong to it. ecumenical moves. demonstra- Bishop Francis Thomtions. son, of Motherwell, antiProbiem The Rev. Johnston McChristian Catholic demonstrators (D uring Kay who is newly ordainshouted slogans and "Let us be a mature ed and on the staff of Unity Week in Scotland, Cathedral, a priest was shouted threw two Bibles at community, not a monoSt. Giles' members of the congre- lithic one, a mass of peogation). ple all under the same Mr. McKay criticised authority, but a commu C atholic Institutions — Enjoy such behaviour, but then nity of differing views, Special Quotations at the . . attacked a recent propo- preaching them, prosal that members of the claiming them, holding Church of Scotland and to them in sincerity and the Episcopal (Anglican ) with conviction. Church in Scotland "We must preach in should serve on one anwhat we believe to be other's committees and F RESH FISH — FROZEN FISH truth, not in hatred, but commissions. in love and with integS HELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. rity. That will strengthen Always Available F arce the real bonds, the imFREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA portant bonds, which The suggestion came hold us together in the TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) from unity panels of both Christian faith. or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. churches. Christian unity is exMr. McKay said: "If we pected to be discussed at are true to our beliefs, if length when the general A recent arrival in Western Australia was that of Father T. P. O'Reilly, CM., who I am to be true to what assembly of the Church I hold important, then of Scotland meets in has been named as Pro-Rector of St. Charles Seminary, Guildford. He succeeds we must say that propo- May. Father D. F. Bourke, CM., who is to take up an appointment in Sydney. sals like these reduce Talks between t h e the movement for Christion unity to an ecclesi- Church of Scotland and For First Class Plumbing Services the Episcopal Church astical farce. have been going on for Steam and Hot Water Installations "There are a number several years, but have of ministers, a number made little headway over of young ministers, be- the main problem of the PHONE 28 6955 ginning to wonder whe- episcopacy. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

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PRIEST'S AIDE RIDES 'SHOTGUN' A rthur E. Davies and Co. IN VIETNAM

SEVEN HILLS

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A FOOTHOLD IN CAMBODIA

The Catholic Church in effort to integrate them- were ordained for the Cambodia—where Budd- selves into the Cambo diocese of Phnompenh. hism is the state religion dian community. But in 1957 two new Viet—is regarded by many nI the case of Vietna- namese dioceses were Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Cambodians as a foreign mese - Cambodian mar- formed, Cantho and 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 implantation. The majo- riages, the Cambodian Longxuyen, and the Vietrity of Catholics in this partner usually becomes namese priests in Camcountry are Vietnamese. "Vietnamised". bodia left for their homeYears ago, a fair num- land to work in those Nevertheless, thanks to Prince Norodom Sihan- ber of Vietnamese priests new Sees. nouk, Cambodian head of "IF HE LIVES LONG stole worn over my flak state, the Church is tolFUNERAL DIRECTORS BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS erantly accepted and is ENOUGH, A COMBAT jacket. O ffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect CHAPLAIN LEARNS TO "On Sundays we make free to carry out its aposHOPKINS M!GHTY MART Another factor 222 BEAUFORT STREET. PERTH. of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our PICK HIS ASSISTANT the rounds of outpost tolate. detachments," the priest favourable to the Church Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Public Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those WITH GREAT CARE," said. "Five Masses are is that the priests in this t WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 country and Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. COLUMBAN FATHER offered on different hills, politicallyaretheFrench French at and a sixth service is O'ROUKE OF held in a local Vietnam- this time are generally PAUL PROVIDENCE, R. I., ese village where there is welcome. f THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE SAYS FROM THE COM- a church, but no priest. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED The Viet Cong killed the FREE BAT ZONE WHERE HE local priest who used to C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN In practice the CamboIS SERVING WITH THE be there, so I'm improvINSURANCE PROTECTION dian authorities pay lit26TH MARINE BAT- ing my Vietnamese by tle attention to the acti1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH offering Mass in the local Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. TALION. vities of the Church. language," he added. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits it complies with the requireme-!s of Church Law

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The requirements for "The faith and gratiBecause of Prince Sia good asistant are that tude of these people re- hannouk's tolerant attihe be a good shot, in- minds me of my mission- tude, the Church has no terested in his Faith and ary service in the Philip- problems regarding freepopular with the men — pines," Father O'Rourke dom of action. However, in that order," Father said. He worked five it could be different withO'Rourke said. The most years at Columban mis out the prince and his common nickname for sions in the Philippines policy of neutralism. chaplain's helpers is before volunteering as a Leftist elements in the "Shotgun," he comment- combat chaplain in 1967. government, however, are ed. powerful and active. If Sihannouk should leave Describing religious the scene, the country services under fire, Fathwould go communist er O'Rourke said his alovernight many observtar consists of "an ammo ers believe. box, a mound of dirt or whatever is handy. We The Church in Cambogather in small groups, Do you want a new dia has one diocese. due to the threat of a car? There is a good Phnompenh, and two mortar or grenade at- chance to get a new apostolic prefectures tack. And Mass vest- Torana 'S', by buying a carved out of that dioments are limited to a ticket in the raffle which cese by Pope Paul VI in will be drawn at the October last year. There Lenten Fair held in the are 3,000 Cambodian Cagrounds of the Redemp- tholics and 34,000 Vietnatorist Monastery, North mese and 3,000 Chinese Perth, on Sunday, March Catholics in this country. 9. Only two hundred tickets are being sold, GHETTOES and they cost S20.00 each. The many Vietnamese Catholics in Cambodia have retained their own language and seldom use Cambodian.

WIN A CAR

Lenten Mosses

The Vietnamese CathoMasses at St. Mary's lics, however, cannot C athedral on Ash Wednes- have their own schools day will be at 6.45 a.m., and are allowed to in12.10 p.m. and 5.45 p.m. struct their people only An additional Mass will be in catechism classes. Alin Lent at 12.10 p.m. so, they are barred from celebrated each weekday becoming Cambodian Confessions before Lent, citizens. As a result, T uesday, Feb. 18, midday Vietnamese Catholic famto 1 p.m., 4 p.m. to 6 ilies live in virtual ghet p.m. and after devotions. toes and make no real

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, February 13, 1969

it hurts to have one pulled out. Property becomes so much a part of us that it hurts to surrender a part of it. That is why money-gifts are easier to give than just try to give away some church pro- property-gifts. We give the milk and perty to the poor, and how quickly it keep the cow. w il be said: "We are not against the Recent studies suggest that even poor — but." among some animals, the basic urge is Communists also must be included in not sex, but property. Konrad Lorenz this myopic view of the poor, because proves that it is property that makes them aggressive. Territorial limits are every Communist is a capitalist without any cash in his pockets. He is the in- not determined by lines, but by "headvoluntary poor man who wants to he quarters." The animal's readiness to r ich. When finally property is put into fight declines as he gets away from home. t he hands of the Party, he wants to have One can almost lay bets when two anit he Power of Distribution which is the mals fight as to which one will be the substitute for the Power of Ownership. victor. One wonders in a cock fight if I n Russia, Party leaders have their own any one has ever utilised the knowledge that scientists have derived from such a s tores, their own privileges which far s tudy. The one that wil l win is the one exceed a politician in a free society. A Communist was one day trying to who is near home. The animal that is convince a farmer by arguing: "If I had running away from someone else's terri20 cows, I would give you ten; if I had tory, is apt to turn at the moment that he crosses into his own. four horses, I would give you two." Robert Ardrey shows in his "TerritorThe farmer asked: "Does that mean if you had twenty pigs you would give me ial Imperative" that it is not sex but territory which explains antagonisms. Sexten?" "No," answered the Communist; you ual initiation may start the bond between a pair but it is the territory that know I HAVE twenty pigs." Because property affects our thinking reinforces that bond. Nature would seem to be an argument one can readily see why the vow of poverty, if kept, is the spiritual and psycho- against Communism. Not only is Comlogical condition of seeing properly the munism refuted but also the notion of need of the poor. Our powers of divest- Freud that the primates are obsessed ing ourselves of ownership are greater w ith sex and it is that which holds primthan our power of ownership. I can ates together. Ardrey says, "That obsonever get the whole world into my hands, lete assumption remains today the corbut I can wash my hands of the whole nerstone of most psychology and most world. In a certain sense, the man who anthropology and very nearly sociology." wants nothing, owns everything, for Territory is not itself the cause of war t here is nothing left for him to be denied. except in the sense that it takes two to make an argument. All that territory promises is a probability that if intrusion takes place war will follow. So not only among animals but also among men, property is the problem. Possessions alter thinking. No matter In the next article, we will explain how many hairs we have on the head, t he ethics of property.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

Property is the problem POVERTY is indeed a problem, No longer is poverty like a termite, but like dynamite, swift and destructive of but it is not as colossal as the society. problem of property, The way Third, there have always and there will property is used determines pov- a lways be the poor. But the difference today is: the poor know they are poor. erty, but once ownership has be- And they know it by the terrible concome fixed and solid, it is with trasts with property. Finally, poverty has become so acute as to be not only a the greatest difficulties that it political problem which Congress debates, but a moral problem which weighs solves the problem of poverty. WHAT has also made property an issue today is the new dimensions of poverty, of which we mention a few. Poverty formerly was cyclic: we had periods of depression which we could draw on graphs like mountains and valleys; today it is structural, built into our society, indigenous to it, organic to our existence like the l imbs and the body. A s one writer has pointed out, poverty once was a slow erosion on the seashore of economics, slow but not always progressive. Shakespeare described the seashore where the waves "replace store with loss and loss with store." But now, poverty is like a tidal wave, engulfing and swallowing not only shore but land.

heavily on the conscience of every citizen.

The Barriers Pass now to the other consideration of how property affects our attitude to poverty. In the Gospel, a young man refused to follow Our Lord because he was unwil l ing to give up his wealth; another delayed to try out his newly purchased oxen, and another delayed the call in order to see his farm. How often "open housing" is opposed because it will bring down property values. Zoning laws are introduced in neighbourhoods so that only a few houses are permitted on one acre, the price of land thus excluding "unwelcome neighbours." In religion too, monumental churches and rectories, high salaries paid to those with the vow of poverty under the guise o f administrators or principals or teachers, closed the windows of the soul so that the poor are not seen as poor. But

The Pull Of Possessions

INDMN CHURCH LOOKS A T ITSELF

tive to western ideas, and socio-religious heritage rhythm are the two a with the whole organisa- of India due partly to a ceptable methods su tion of the Church be- superior attitude, partly gested. hind it, fails to make any to training and upbringAnother seminar rem mark on the economic ing, and partly of ignor- nising the obligations ( life of the nation? Given ance of the genuine responsible pa renthoc make good use of it, like the same education as values connected there- though that "the mex purchasing membership others, Catholics lenguish with." permitted by the Chun in an exclusive club." From the . . . as office clerks or operCommenting that the Other seminars recom- should be more effe ators in factories while mended the gradual evo- tive." Catholic paren Pope and the grave-digC ATHOLIC others build business em- lution of a rite for the have a responsibility ger are equal in the eyes pires or become destin- whole country adapted to generate life and bra Liturgy, of God, the same speaker Taking the cue from Spirituality, N EWS guished in the profes- Indian forms and using up children "accordir Evangelisation, Ecumen- observed that "placing a S t. Paul's admonition ism, Culture, sions, he said. Education, cushion every time a preSERVICE indigenous cultural and to their economic sts about the man who Socio-Economics, Politi- late kneels should be a social forms in place of dard and the teachings( SPIRITUAL cal Life, Communicasource of of INDIA anxiety for the western. Among t h e the Church." looked in the mirror, tion, Leadership, Family, poor sacristan while it STERILITY Youth sounded a war changes suggested, simthe Church in India is Labour, and Personnel. arouses disdain of the Monsignor Bento D'- plification of people's ing in the south. Sair going through a proThe laity figured pro- discerning faithful." f rom administrative Souza took Catholics to postures at Mass, greater a college student: 1 Another delegate said work so they may "pray task for sterility. "Near- use of bells, incense, and youngsters will refuse minently in the seminars cess of self-examinashoulder any respons: and will be the majority that "if regal pomp and and preach" and engage ly twenty centuries of Indian objects of cult. ility or bear any burtil tion. For the first time at the national seminar. splendour are meant to in pioneering work. Christianity have not proThat the Church has resulting from any of tl dazzle the faithful, it has it is finding its own In New Delhi lay men long since exhausted its The evangelisation of duced a single, recognis- been foremost in educa- seminar decisions whir and women were 66 per India and the image pro- ed Indian saint. Is it that tion is acknowledged by are not significant, re visage. cent of the 340 attending usefulness. The ordinary jected by the Church got Christianity cannot draw all, says the Kottayarn vant to the times and ar the five-day meeting. man is responsive to simout the best in the InFifteen seminars held Elsewhere the lay pro- plicity, informality, and wide attention at all dian character? Hindu seminar. But defects not meant for the gin. seminars. "The chief have crept into this ac- of God." spontaneity." in dioceses and regions portion was even higher. means of witnessing to holy men have given us complishment. Moral and "We cannot waste a A Bombay priest found prose spirituality in high in the past three months In Madras Archbishop that when given respon- Christ and implanting and poetry; they have fed religious instruction in time on an artificial e R. Arulappa opened the the Church is the direct Catholic schools is far pression of loyalty to t have turned up some un- seminar with the admo- sibility the laity "fill the proclamation of the the spiritual hunger of from satisfactory; the Pope by all voting "Ye Indian bill with effeciency and millions. Has the Faith and catechesis", decompetition unhealthy expected features. The nition that the clergy adequate personality." spite the fact that two Church produced even for opening new schools on a resolution suppa must change its "Doing his encyclical on need for "Indianisation- what-we-tell-you" atti- However, he noted that States now require every one such teacher?" he is frequently carried tc tificial birth control, I laymen in the parish the asked. scandalous levels; and exhorting our people is strongly felt every- tude, while the laity must are stunted, frozen, out- convert to Christianity they can think that not "There is added: to register the fact with He the true aims of Catho- take an unwise step where; the image the moded. Only on diocesan the government. clergy. something tragic in the lic education are over strike against the Kers; Church projects on the do without theplaces organisations are they the In several The "opposition and sterility of the Indian shadowed by striving for iU ss nu ivee.rsity bill," a nation needs repair; hierarchy came in for free and capable. cloud of suspicion" over- Catholic mind. All our success in examinations. clergy - laity relations hard criticism. In south thinking on spirituality is There is also noted "disWomen found a chs must be reformed; and India a prominent doc- WORK FOR THE hanging Catholic evangel- done in the West, and affection and bitterness isation is due to four facpion in Mrs. Thankanlr? an impetus given to tor told the seminar: "A LAITY tors, according to speak our progress in spiritual a mong lay teachers Jacob. Equality wl surevangelisation, in spite bishop should not school mana- men, she said is foul, The consensus at other ers in the largest Indian knowledge is measured against of Government and so- round himself with the seminars is that the laity diocese. There is a "cer- by our ability to quote gers." "only in the cemetery. cial opposition to -m:s- same set of people, should have greater say tain over-eagerness of Western authors." The Church that tes( The allegation that for otherwise, priests or sionarv - work. and a more active role in some missionaries to A Mysore Jesuit re- Catholic educational in- es "the family that prs long years. Such a prac- the affairs of the parish count individual converts flected a growing constitutions are catering to together stays togethe The seminars examined tice is bound to create and the diocese. Too rather than promoting cept among Indian theo- the more affluent stu- divides families on t jealouinterests, the theme: "The Church vested much clergy control deeper faith in them." logians that "it is for the basis of sex at t In India Today", as prep- sies, priestly rivalries stifles the initiative and Concentration on the Church to discover the dents is declared false. church door, she CO The considerable finanaration for the national and attendant evils." leadership of the people. backward classes, lack of hidden presence of God cial help given by schools plained. In most DIGO A youth leader conseminar to be held at in Christ, unity among Christians, Word. and his Especially singled out to poor students is un- churches men occuPY t Bangalore in May. The demned papal honours and neglect of Indian the heart of India's reliepistle side, the won, examination consisted of "although a practical- for lay participation are culture and philosophy, gion and culture so that fortunately unnoticed, re- the gospel; in fourteen Workshops on minded person might the Catholic schools now also contribute to mis- a fuller and more con- ports the seminar at Kot- places men occuPY t in the hands of clergy tayam. of acceptance scious front, women the rear. and religious. Heated dis- sionary opposition. Y OUR CHEMIST A Bombay professor. Christ by this land may cusions at a south India "Women are made THE FAMILY seminar urged the ad- A. C. Fernandes, chal- be possible." feel inferior," says NI ministration of diocesan lenged Catholics for the Indianisation is Touching on Family Jacob. "If we are tili schools be put in the the image they project of though by many to be Planning, the seminars ed and made to feel' 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park (opp. P.O.) 61-1076 hands of the laity. In the Church. "Why is it the key to this discovery. generally endorsed Pope portant we can do 1111I CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN north India a plea was that Catholics, with a Bishop J. B. Mudartha, Paul's encyclical "On Hu- to aid mankind." For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service heard to free priests high literacy rate, recep- of Jhansi, observed that man Life." "Responsible Now that the Ch Apostolic Parenthood" has been in India has examifle. the "even 6 Church and the ancient widely promoted among image in the mirror D communities that have Catholics in India. A Catholic image, it taken deep root along northern seminar said up to the national se! the coastal areas have "this could be the basis nar in May to dee not made much attempt of Christian contribution what blemishes must to exploit the spiritual to limiting the popula- removed, what feel riches of ancient India, tion". Abstinence and must be improved. to become incarnate in India, incorporating al' that is good, noble, and true." O PTOMETRISTS The Nagpur seminar 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 acknowledged that "Cath130 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie Phone K 195 olics in this region have o 1 WILLIS. WAOA OotornetrIst failed to appreciate and RADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE promote the cultural and

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Thursday, February 13, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Page Five

WHERE WE GAVE HELP DURING 1968

FIRST ON OPENING DAY

Other projects supportDuring 1968, Australian Catholic Relief distrib- tims in Iran, for relief of poverty and destitu- ed by A.U.R. in inclia auruted $356,615 in support of 51 projects in 10 tion in Venezuela and ing IA% included the procountries and sent emergency grants to meet the for those stricken by the duction of sugar cane urgent needs of refugees from civil war, epidem- floods in Assam and and tapioca in Kerala, Dominican Republic. Re- irrigation wells, cattle imics, floods and earthquakes. fugees from the civil war provement schemes in • 54 ' in Nigeria-Biafra, dis- various dioceses, equip,,..:****; • • The Executive Direc- self-help; $72,125 had placed persons in West ment and instruments for been devoted to vocationtor of Austral ian Catho- al training; $59,600 Borneo and Czechoslo- the Nazareth Hospital at had extensions to lic Relief, Mr. William C. been spent on health; vakian refugees in Aus- Patna, $36,800 on developmental tria were also given em- dairy and poultry farms Byrne, releasing the figand an X-ray plant and work; $15,595 on socio- ergency help. Mr. Byrne said that building at the Mary Imures said the expansion economic training and Australian Catholic Re- maculate Hospital in of A.C.R. activities had $47,250 on emergency re- lief had been able to Trichur. lief. make a grant of $10,000 In Pakistan, been met by the increasA.C.R. Mr. Byrne said these for medicines and food grants were made to the ing support and continu- projects had a desirable for refugees from the Catholic Board of Educaing generosity of Austra- tendency to re-act favour- civil war in Nigeria-Biaf tion for an agricultural ably on each other. Some ra but spontaneous dona- training project at Hydlian Catholics through of the vocational training tions from charitable in- rabad and, in Lahore, to the Lenton Appeal and funds, for instance, dividuals had resulted in a vocitional training, a further $50,000 being substantial dona t ions would lead to better received by A.C.R. for the fund for technical trainhealth and agricultural ees. made by individuals services, while all of the relief of the suffering In Thailand, A.C.R. conflict. people this in developmental works many of whom were The grants made by supported a training in would lead to better agrinon-Catholcis. cultural, vocational train- A.C.R. in 1968 towards self-help programme at ing and health services the development of self- Our Lady of Perpetual Mr. Byrne said that a becoming available to help in emerging nations Succour Dispensary, the most important aspect of covered a wide range construction of a rice the people. the activities of A.C.R. bank at Loey and a loof projects. had been the provision Mr. Byrne said that In New Guinea, A.C.R., cal cloth weaving indusof grants to assist the grants made in 1968 went among other things, pro- try in Udonthani. developing to New Guinea, the Pacipeople of vided $20,000 for a vocaIn Ceylon, A.C.R. sponcountries. The help pro- fic Islands, Pakistan, In- tional training centre in sored a training provided with A.C.R. funds donesia, Thailand, Cey- trade courses, 15,000 to- gramme of house conenabled a variety of clas- lon, Korea, Malaysia, and wards the maternity sec- struction at the Little ses of aid to be given. the Philippines. tion of a hospital in Port Lourdes Settlement of Moresby, $20,000 for a said Byrne that Mr. Kallankudi and assisted When Willagee church hall opened as a primary school for the first time on Monday during 1968 A.C.R. had EMERGENCIES bulldozer for road conthe Piradoniya Welfare Emergency grants were struction on Yule Island, Association in housing the first pupils to arrive were Geraldine ( left) and Claire Coore, who brought their voted $125,245 to help in$10,000 to train indigenmother along for the trip. And at the school to meet them was Sister M. Leonie, digenous people in the made to the victims of ous people to develop construction on rentalpursuit of agricultural a malaria epidemic in purchase basis. of the Sisters of Mercy, Attadale, who are running the school. knowledge as a basis of Ceylon, earthquake vic- their hereditary skills. $17,057 for agricultural In Korea, A.C.R. conequipment for a cocoa tributed $10,000 towards and timber development the Calvary Clinic for project at Alexishaven, destitute general out -pa and $1,500 for a dough- tients at Kang Nuing; in making machine for a the Village of Peace at Goroka bakery. Masan it contributed toAll told, 14 projects wards the training of were assisted in New physically - handicapped Guinea during the Year. children in flower-raising, and, also at Masan. it 2. You murmur your thanks. She begins to You're right! It's a sari. Silken soft. Light as air. supported by a grant of fascinate you. You discover she speaks two languages ASIA $3,000 the training of and she's a university graduate. You start relaxing, And the girl in one? In India, during 1968, former leprosy patients winding down, settling deeper into your chair. • grants were made by In pig-raising. A.C.R. to support a varShe asks if you'd rather dine now or rest awhile? Funds from Australian iety of works ranging Or maybe a Sherry Manhattan or a before Catholic Relief also help1. She brings you a drink, lights from a cutting and taildinner? She melts away to find a cteviard. ed to equip a children's your cigarette, softens the pillow oring course at a Kerala wing of Our Lady's Hosbehind your head. Arrives with soft, Carmelite Convent to pital at Ipoh in Malaysia. downy in-flight slippers, and a $15284 for a truck and tractors for an irrigation and a grant of $4,467 was gently scented towel to cool your made towards the provischeme in the drought forehead. Then she adjusts the sion of a mobile clinic areas of Bihar State. tilt to your comfortable to serve outlying disarmchair, turns the light tricts at Suriago in the down low. Philippines.

"What's the latest in air wear for a hostess?"

Meeting

3. You decide you'd love champagne.Veuie Cliquot or Lanson Rose? You decide Veuve Cliquot and instruct your steward. And then you sense the soft rustle of sari silk again. You say you're very happy and smile at her again. She smiles back.

The monthly meeting of the Franciscan Third Order will be held in St Mary's Cathedral at 3 p.m. on Sunday, February 23. As this is regarded as a specially important meeting all members are urged to attend.

4.The champagne is excellent and yes you'd love to see the menu. She leaves suggesting you peruse awhile and dwell on the pleasure of fine food to come.

5.Filets de soles Princes.se , sounds delicious. So does saute de veaux aux champignons. What does the steward recommend? Right filets de soles it is! And wine? Ah! Pouilly Fuisse 1959! Your wine! This is exotic! And think of all the excitement yet to come. Swinging London! All of Europe!

Carmel meeting

6. For Air India spreads its wings to thirty cities in twenty-five countries on five continents - --anywhere in the world you wish to go —be it Rome, Zurich, Prague, Paris, London, New York, anywhere. A sixth sense perhaps? Is that the soft swish of sari silk coming your way again? ,s0

AIR INDIA FLIES BOEING JETS TO ADEN BAHRAIN, BEIRUT, BOMBAY, BRUSSELS. CAIRO, CALCUTTA. FRANKFURT. GENEVA. HONG KONG. JAKARTA. KUALA LUMPUR. KUWAIT, LONDON, MADRAS. MAURITIUS. MOSCOW, NAIROBI, NANDI, NEW DELHI, NEW YORK. PARIS, PERTH. PRAGUE, ROME, SINGAPORE. SYDNEY, TEHERAN, TOKYO, 'ZURICH.

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worldwide

Requiem A Requiem Mass for the father of Father Christopher Ross, 0.S.M., will be offered at St. Denis' church, Joondanna, at 7 p.m. on Friday, February 21.

See your travel agent and make it easy.

The airline that treats yc,u irk( c Ifaharqfah

The Third Order of Carmel will hold its usual monthly meeting on Friday, February 21, at Our Lady's Chapel, Victoria Avenue, starting at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend and visitors will be most welcome.

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Mr. Ross died peacefully in Chicago, U.S.A., on December 14 last. At the time, Father Ross was in Spain, attending the General Chapter of the Servite Order.

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THE

Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

•

by Father T. McHugh

Theology of marriage IN AN earlier article in this series I suggested that the reader might subdivide Chapter I of Human Life in Our Day. I N THE first part, the bishops address themselves to the encycl ical, Humanae Vitae, and propose some pastoral suggestions as to how one may better understand- the encyclical. The specific focus here is the dignity of human l ife. In the second half of this chapter, ginning with the section on "Family Spirituality," the pastoral provides a more practical analysis of family life in the United States. Limited by the exigencies of time and space, the pastoral was not able to provide a full treatment of the scriptural and liturgical themes that were sketched out in the documents of Vatican I I. However, the bishops rightly acknowledge that family spirituality must proceed from a better understanding of the Church's teaching on the sacrament of marriage. They commend "the work of those theologians who are

Thursday, February 13, 1969.

RECORD

preparing a modern and valid ascetical theology of marriage" and "the spiritual emphasis in many family-life programmes whose primary focus of concern has been the theology of the Christian family." This concern of the bishops re-echoes one of the major points of the position paper of the National Association of Laymen which states that "there is an urgent need within the Church for the development of a new theology of marriage and family life."

birth control, and this is neither honest nor just. A t any rate, in this article we hope to call attention to some of the themes that are a part of this developing theology of marriage, themes that have their roots in the documents of Vatican II. Parenthetically, it is important to remember that a council or a pastoral is not meant to terminate discussion, but to give new impetus and insight to an already existing dialogue. Christian family life has its basis in the sacrament of marriage. Just as, "by her relationship to Christ, the Church is a kind of sacrament or sign of intimate union with God and of the unity of all mankind," so also, marriage proclaims t he unity of the spouses to one another and to God. Christian spouses, by reason of the marriage covenant, signify and partake of that unity and love that exists between Christ and the Church. Indeed, God made mankind "male and female," and established the marital community as a lasting witness to the love relationship that He holds with His people. In fact, just as God made Himself present to mankind through His covenant of love and fidelity in the Old Testament, so now Christ the Lord comes into the lives of married Christians through the sacrament of matrimony. The marriage of Christians also has a prophetic quality. In the ordinary circumstances of their daily lives, God's people give living testimony by their actions to the presence of Christ in the world. It is in the Christian family that "husband and wife find their proper vocation in being witness to one another and to their children of faith in Christ and love for Him. The Christian family loudly proclaims the present virtues of the kingdom of God and the hope of a blessed life to come."

THEOLOGY OF MARRIAGE THE SIGN OF Throughout the past two years a very productive dialogue has been taking UNION place that has brought together theologians, scholars and married couples. It should be noted at this point that the term "theology of marriage" does not mean a discussion of birth control or other questions of sexual morality. Although the pastoral did not attempt a presentation of the fruits of this dialogue, the bishops' encouragement of the work of the theologians is a positive sign. I make this point because there have been instances when loyalty to the Church has been adjudged almost solely on one's thinking on the question of

Just as marriage is a sign of unity between husband and wife, it is also a sign of the union between Christ and the Church. The pre-eminent expression of the unity of Christ and His people is the celebration of the Eucharist in which, as St. Paul explains, "Because the bread is one, we, though many, are one body, all of us who partake of the one bread." Marriage and the Eucharist have this in common then, that each in a special way proclaims a unity between Christ and His people.

A noteworthy facet of our investigation of the theology of marriage has to do with the charismatic element in the Church. Christian spouses, by virtue of the marriage sacrament, are singled out a s recipients of special gifts of the Holy Spirit. These gifts, usually quite ordinary, are given to various members of God's people to make them fit and ready to play their part in the renewal of the Church. Our understanding of charism; i s only in the initial stage of development, but it certainly indicates the absc lute necessity of consulting the experience of married Christians in all th--dhas to do with family life. On a more practical level, the council pointed to the value and strength of con jugal love. This love, eminently human in its origin, is capable of transcending the natural and is caught up into divine love in such a way that it is governed and enriched by Christ's redeeming pov. er arid the saving activity of the Church. A t each step along the way we are struck by the implications of ontinually c marriage as sacrament — proclaiming at t he same time the earthly reality of man's noblest aspirations and the mystery of God's love relationship with man. The Decree on the Laity also cal ls on the family to put forth some organised effort with other men in the exercise of the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. Indeed, such activity is itself a form of apostolate. The Decree on the Liturgy suggests many points of consideration for the ranewal of the marriage rite and for a deeper understanding of marriage-a w orship. Perhaps one of the more da! , gerous tendencies of the moment is to limit the meaning of liturgical renewal to the revision of rites, thereby distracting ourselves from seeing the intrinsi,link between our total faith comm. merit and the best external celebration of the sacred mysteries. This overview is only meant to c attention to the implications of present theological thinking on marriage. Its very sketchiness only seems to remind ous that we cannot expect ready answers to all the questions of Christian married life, but that the dialogue now u',derway promises a clearer perspecti . f rom which to approach these and futwe questions.

sirr- THE ADDRESS of the local

Marriage Guidance Catholic St. George's Centre is 77 Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

ROME REPORT ....

the Holy Spirit . . . So Catholic - Protestant zania, the bishop, en. when Joseph woke up he teams are working on the couraged publication Of he did what the angel of translation of the Bible 22,000 Swahili Bibles in the Lord had told him to into 23 African languages the Bible Society editien do and married Mary. and negotiations are pro- with Jerusalem Bible But he had no sexual re- ceeding regarding co-op- notes. This was the first lations with her before eration in translations Bible sold under Cat)* she gave birth to her son. into dozens of other Afri- lic auspices in these territories at a low, sub* And Joseph named him can languages. Jesus." Since 1965 the Nigerian dised price. St. John's "Good News for Mod- Bible Society has been Gospel has been chosen ern Man" has been sub- completely inter-denom- as a study book in all mitted in the United inational with a Catholic Catholic schools of Ken. States for an imprima- priest as vice-president ya and Tanzania; 150,000 The complete Bible has have to widen their canon of the Scripture tur. A Spanish transla- and several Catholic copies of it have been or. been translated into only1 scope or allow the bish- for readers and non-doction of the Bible with a bishops as life members. dered from the Bible So 250, or slightly more ops to set up new asso- trinal annotations which similar directness has Catholic churches, as ciety. than 10 per cent of the ciations in which across- can satisfy Catholic rebeen widely welcomed well as indiivdual CathoFather Abbot claims world's 2200 languages. the-board co-operation quirements. by Catholics at all levels. lics, in Nigeria contribute that But now the Catholic with all Christians will the developing coto secrethe instance, For The Greek New Testato the Biple Society. tries are leading the Wei Church is co-operating be possible." tary of the Chilean Episment edited by Aland. arrangements Similar with the United Bible Socopal Conference describ- are found elsewhere in in the matter of inter-de In 1967 Pope Paul ap- Black, Metzger and Wiknominat iona1 translation cieties in translating and proved inadmirable as an ed it Catholic collabor- gren and published by Africa. In Ghana the of the Bible into contenidistributing the Bible: troduction to the Bible. president of the Catholic ation with the United the United Bible SOCie Catholics are co-operatporary language. The frn* Bible Societies, a net- ties in London in 1966 1, languages episcopal conference is pact it has in Africa Is In other ing with the Bible SocieFather Abbot describ- where such a version is vice-president work of 35 national Bible accepted by both parties of the deve ties in 110 translation societies currently at as the text from which ed the language of Knox missing, mixed groups, Bible Society, while in experienced also in projects. Possibly two loped societies, accord. work in 150 countries. and the Jerusalem Bibles usually three Protestants Uganda translations will be made two Catholic Ifl dozen of these will have "Elizabethan" for and three Catholics, are bishops are members of ing to Father Abbot, "We oecame aware of while for the Old Testa- as a book of the Bible ready anti as places such their use of words such at work. The Italian epis- the Bible Society Advisfor publication before one of the effects of this, ment the Masoretic text hospitals and camps said Rev. John Mpaayei, edited by Kittel (Biblia as "betrothed" instead of copal conference has ap- ory Council. April, 1969. chaplains get the where Wurttember- "engaged." secretary of the East Hebraica, proved a joint CatholicThroughout A f rica livelier Bible to peopleIn the same month, at Biblelanstalt. translation there is inter-denomina- He argues that the rgibt Africa Protestant Bible Society. gische the Vatican Secretarate EVERY DAY "when Catholic missions 1937) has been accepted. which is under way: joint tional co-operation in the pastoral approach could for Christian Unity, a translations are being distribution of the Bible bring the new versions 01 LANGUAGE The importance of the meeting will be held to ordered 100,000 copies of our translations of the new translations, accordmade into Dutch, Ger- also. In Ghana, Catho- the Bible to those in de establish an InternaHe mentioned one Gospels in a fortnight". ing to Father Abbot, is Catalan. The lic priests distribute the veloped societies wh° and man tional Catholic Federatranslation which has not so much in the fact used contemporary lang- French were the first off Bible for the Bible Soci- have not been seized 135. tion for the Biblical NEW POLICIES that both Catholics and uage in a way similar to the mark. In 1963 when ety. In Kenya and Tan- it. Apostolate. 'It is not so long since other Christians approve the original Greek and the first tentative conFather Walter Abbot, them, but in their use of Hebrew versions of the tacts were being made Roman documents conS.J., 15, former associate 20 Mabel St., a language which will get Bible, "Good News for between Rome and the editor of "America" re- demned the Bible SociPerth set they Societies, Bible South contemporary to across eties as agents of proseModern Man" translated view, who is Vatican Haiwork on to experts 2716 100 67 men. by Dr Robert G. Bratcher son officer to the United lytism and there was a a common translation of P AINTING CONTRACTOR h After all, he explained, and published by the Bible Societies, says: angover, particularly in Latin Catholic countries, the Revised Standard American Bible Society. the Old and New Testa"Today something more of the Counter Revolu Version of the Bible has Available since 1966, this ments. They have already is needed than has been tion ruling that Catholics obtained approval by version has already sold published several books done in the past by the needed a licence from a Catholics but it, like over 12 million copies and plan to finish the Catholic Biblical Associbishop or inquisitor be- other versions, including compared with a sale of whole project by 1973. ations. Their activities fore being permitted to that of the Jerusalem 7 million copies of the have usually involved a read AFRICA LEADS the Bible. Bible, is written in a way RSV available since 1952. handful of teachers and Inte rdenominational F beginning actors is the which Here gets home only to changing Today the the experts. Holland & Venetian Blinds, Church needs a pastoral situation, apart from the about 15 per cent of the and end of "Good News collaboration -regarding Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, "A for Modern Man's" ren- the Bible is marked in approach as well as this Council, were the adop- potential audience. language is dering of Matthew's ac- Africa. "We refuse to rescholarly approach. tion by the Bible Socie- literary Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Jesus peat the last four centuThere has to be concern ties of the policy that in used," says Father Ab- count of how His ries of European and wtih getting the Bible to order to serve all the bot, "which is familiar Christ was born. ordinary people through Churches they should to those with a univer mother Mary was engag- American church hisweekly make available editions sity education, but it ed to Joseph, but before tory', said Rev. John all means: 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. courses, pamphlets and of the Bible that meet merely washes over 85 they were married she Mpaayei, secretary of the Bible SoAfrican per cent of the people: East various reshe was found out that Churches' so on. The traditional 61 1620 61 1539 Biblical Associations Ix-;11 quirements regarding the it's not their language." going to have a baby by ciety.

BIBLE FOR ALL MEN

By . . . DESMOND O'GRADY

M. G. O'Brien

...••••••••••••••••°° .

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

Thursday, February 13, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

MAJELLAN MEETINGS

Beach, at 8.00 p.m. on to discuss plans for the MEETINGS: SCARBOROUGH: Mass Monday, February' 17. year. All suggestions in at 7.45 p.m. will precede The guest speakers will this regard will be welthe meeting on Monday, be a Redemptorist priest. comed. The first KARRINYUP: Tuesday, February 17, at 174 West SUBIACO: Coast Highway. Since meeting of the Subiaco 18th is the date for a the last meeting of the Majellans for tlie year meeting of the Karrinyup Scarborough Group, two will be held on Tuesday, Group. The place is the new Majellan Groups February 18. The change school of Our Lady of have been formed from of date has been made Good Counsel, and the their members who live to fit in with the group's time 8.00 p.m. Sisters in other parishes. Scar- plan to open the year's from the school will borough are to be con- activity. The meeting show slides. gratulated on the active will commence with BALCATTA: The first part they have played in Mass at Scadden Street morning meeting for the the spreading of Majel- Church, Wembley, begin- year will be held after lan Groups. They have ning at 8.00 p.m. During the celebration of the done this both by exam- Mass, Father will pause Mother's Mass in St. ple and by the help and frequently to explain the Laurence's Church, Balencouragement they have purpose, and bring out catta, at 9.00 a.m. on given to the new groups. the richness of various Tuesday 18th. The meetAlthough their mem- prayers. This might be ing will be held at 111 bership will be consider- called a step-by-step Hillsborough Drive, Nolably less in the future, movement through the lamara. A short talk we can be sure that the Mass. As the following will be given, followed Majellan day is Ash Wednesday. by a discussion. The subScarborough Group will continue to this could serve as a good ject is "Baptism." Transpreparation for Lent. flourish. port will be available A fter Mass, the meet- from the Church. ChildNORTH BEACH: A meeting will be held at the ing will adjourn to the ren and babies are most home of Mrs. Rykers, 20 home of Mrs. O'Donohue, welcome at this meetMargaret Street, North 41 the Grove, Wembley. ing.

A FAMILY SAFEGUARD It's good to see a moth- tangle of the streets for has happened, then the er standing at the gate the familiar small figures. child is the thing, and watching for the children And at the back of her few parents would stop home coming from mind is always the fear; to think about how much school. But if they are a cars and trucks sweep the doctor, the X-ray, the little late a touch of con- round corners, and kids hospital and maybe the centration begins to jump off the bus before surgeon could cost. Somewrinkle her brow and her it has quite stopped. times the figure is forgaze becomes harder as Of course, in time of midable. she tries to penetrate the crisis, if something really In the casualty Sister's office at one hospital known to the writer These Sisters of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions left Sydney hangs a check list, which on February 2 on their way t o open a new mission at lalibu in the Mendi diocese, Southern Highlands, Papua-Ne STUDENT'S ACCIDENT INSURANCE includes (in large letters) w Guinea. From left Sisters M. Bernadette McLeod (Katanning, W.A. ) , M. Majella Hogan Donald, Vic. ), M. Veronica Lawlor these two questions — to ( Dublin) , M. James Dorizzi (Elsternwick, Vic. ) All these Sisters have taught in be asked, one presumes various schools of the Order in Western Australia and last year were stationed: Sister M. Bernadett at the time of admission: e at Narogin; Sister M Veronica at Wagin; Sister M. James at Maylands; Sister M. Majella at East Kew, Victoria. "Who is responsible for Sisters The will be conducting a school of the mission in charge of the Franciscan Capuchin paying hospital bills?" Fathers. This will be t he foundatio first of n the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions in Papua-New Guinea. and "Does the patient know the cost of his hospital treatment?" Perhaps it might be as well to insure against the Nedlands branch will Three dates to mark unlooked for contingency. About a third of all meet at 12.30 p.m. in the on your calendars, are children of school age are tennis club rooms, Tues- Wednesday and Thursuninsured and if one of day, February 18; the day, May 21 and 22 for them should be unlucky monthly card party will Annual Conference, and the following Sunday. enough to be an accident follow at 1.30 p.m. Inglewood members to May 2 5 for Annual Mass victim, in school or out, the financial results for meet at 57 Third Avenue, and Holy Communion. Mt. Lawley, 1 p.m., WedExecutive members are the family could be cripnesday, February 19. All reminded of the special pling. members are requested meeting at 10 a.m. Friday Various schemes for to be present and make February 21 to deal with school insurance exist, a good beginning for a letter from the World giving differing amounts 1969. Union. of cover. The best of South Perth branch Country branches — if them, which cater for the will meet after Novena you have any items of inchild from first school devotions, Thurs d a y. days right through uni or February 20, in parish terest that you would technical college are, in hall. Northam member like to see in our notes s the real sense, compre- meet in St. Joseph's in The Record, please hensive, and are opera- Hall, 3 p.m. Friday, Feb- forward them to the Minute and Press Secretive 24 hours a day. ruary 21. tary. Mrs. M. Purkiss. No mother or father Kukerin members to wants to contemplate meet 3 p.m., Thursday. 148 Grand Promenade. Bedford Park. We would their child as a potential February 20. enjoy hearing from you. accident victim, or to EXECUTIVE cash in on it if they MEETING should be. But school inThe first executive EX-STUDENTS' surance might well be meeting for 1969 was a one more reasonably in- very busy one, and at DINNER expensive safeguard you which we were happy to Victoria Square Ex can give your family. The welcome back Mrs. Jol Students are holding a start of the school year ley, Mrs. Broderick and 'Getting to Know You' is as good a time as any Miss Cochrane, all who Dinner at the Charles had been on the sick list Hotel. North Perth. at t o think about it. for the some time. 6.30 p.m. on Monday Members presently sick February 24. It is hoped NURSES' are Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. that many ex-students McMaster,. Miss Hamil- who have lost touch will Y es, little girls MEETING do have accidents, as well as boys, and although S.G.I.O. cannot The monthly meetings ton is at present in hos- take this opportunity of prevent them, it can make paying the doctors bills of the Catholic Nurses' pital, at 40 Florence St., getting together again. easy. So get the benefits of an Guild will be resumed as West Perth, and we hope Bookings may be made S.G.I.O. Students Accident Polk) for your from Tuesday, February her stay there is not a by ringing 24-2039. children. „ Protect your children for 24 hours a day 18, at St. John of God long one. We send our with an S -C11.0. Students Accident Policy. Nurses Home, Cambridge best wishes to these three members. Street, Subiaco. The Will all branch secreUP to and including Primary School level— meeting will commence taries, when forwarding * Full Cover at 7.45 p.m. $2.30 p.a. • Half cover $1.15 p.a. .411 other Guest speaker will be any monies, please make students— CORSET SALON Full Cover $3.50 p.a. • Half cover Sister M. Giovanni of the payment directly to $135 For further our Treasurer. the Sisters of St. John of information contact your School Principal, Fashion Corsets Our President gave a P & C Association or: God, who will speak on report on the damage Ladies' Surgical & to mission work and the the League property in Government Exclusive Lingerie Leprosar- the fire at All Saints SECURE AS ium in the North west. and Hosiery Centre. WESTERN AUSTRALIA Sister will highlight her As the insurance premRoom 202, 2nd Floor talk with slides. S TATE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE. OFFICE iums on our furnishings Levinson Building Supper will be served was renewed yearly — 184 St GEORGE'S TERR PERTH WA M)00- 230181 713 Hay St., as usual after the meet- we are covered for the Perth. ing. All nurses welcome. losses sustained

C.W.L. NOTES

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, February 13, 1969,

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. ARMEN WEEKEND 1969

Most spent Saturday On Friday night, Janu- we presented two hours ary 31, Brian Carlon of- later when only Paul had afternoon in the pool. ficially opened our annu- a smile on his face. The One notable exception al holiday weekend at large, loudly complaining was Damian Jambu who Araluen. After a few group then descended on conserved his energy — short words the week- the shop and bought sleeping. It was not unend started in earnest plenty of cool drinks. We til later that we saw him with Key Davis' trio, who then moved down to the putting this energy to had things really swing- pool area for the long good use, at the dance. While on the subject ing. After a few hours awaited barbecue. night of singing and general It was noted that some of the Saturday fun and games, it was of the boys did not go dance, it has been sugoff to bed, and lights on the hike because they gested that Paul Planken school. out. had to light the fires. start a dancing start, quiet a After It must have been at But, how does your hair things really started to least another hour and get wet lighting a fire? It was at the barbe- move, and the suggestion a half before things were of a swim was the only quiet in the boys dormi- cue, that we became thing that could wind tory and even longer in aware of someone in a show up. By comparithe straw mis-shapen large doubt. no girls the with Friday night the son he when was it Hoarse throats were re hat, and noise in the dormitories sponsible for the even- took it off (to explain was amazingly low as tual quiet. Angelo Fan- that it cost five shillings, went straight everyone we that ago) years etti and Mick Tandy used three to bed. peace-keeping as their recognised Father 'Brien Following breakfast on excuse for a midnight In the afternoon Father morning we had Sunday inregular at seen was walk. Mass outside. Saturday morning for tervals, being chased by a folk talked on the Father too guys, of group a and bright started most, God, and the manearly and after break- numerous to mention love of love in fast we set out after whose intentions it was ifestation of this the heat Paul Planken for a hike. to throw him in the nature. He used of the day to show the What a different sight pool. ferocity and strength of God's love — a good example we thought. After Mass we went swimming, and the planned scavenger hunt was cancelled. Most spent the rest of the day at the pool but at four o'clock it was all over as the bus was leaving for home. I think it can safely be said, that everyone had a wonderful time. Although we started with only 100, by Sunday we had one hundred and twenty in the party. Big thanks and congratulations to all the committee: Paul, Brian Donna, Gail, Annelies, Mirella and not forgetting John Hulshoff, and also those who kept the camp running as smoothly as it did. This success means that the camp will be an annual event. A camp like this gives something to everybody. We had a wonderful time, and learnt a lot. See you there next year! Last week we saw Father O'Brien in mid-air. This week he models the latest in beachwear — at Araluen of course.

MASS YOUTH WEDNESDAY ASH

You have been to a Youth Mass,

You have heard a Youth Mass, You have seen a Youth Mass But never a Beaconsfield Y.C.W. Youth Mass! On February 19 Beaconsfield being the place There's to be held a Youth Mass And we would like to see your face. I s 7.30 the time? Yes, that's right A t the Church of Christ, Lefroy Road, That's where we'll hold this night With a cafe bar, and supper too! There's extras of course, We'll throw in a few But what we really want Is the presence of you. See you there. ( B. Smith, W. Growns—Beaconsfield Y.C.W.)

C ATHOLIC BALL This year the Catholic Ball will be held on Tuesday, May 20, at the Embassy Ballroom. Any girls wishing to make their debut at the ball should contact Marg Maynard, Y.C.W. office (23-4546) as soon as possible. Practices for debutantes will commence on Sunday, March 23 at 11.45 a.m. Further details will be sent to debutantes on receiving their names at the Y.C.W. office.

The Araluen League of Health and Be,-, Jty.

ABOVE: Sunday morning Mass in the open-air at Araluen. LEFT: Maybe the Araluen hike wasn't a transcontinental one — but it felt like it!

Y.C.W. Basketball A GRADE Pts. % 166 ... 28 Carlisle ... 120 _ 28 Perth ... 110 Claremont ... ... 28 110 Beaconsfield ... _ 24 102 Tuart Hill -- -- ---24 98 _ 24 S.S.C. 95 _ 20 Bentley ... 95 Scarborough ... .. 12 90 West Perth ... ... ... 12 50 0 _ St. Denis' C GRADE Pts. 133 Kensington _ ... 28 112 ... 28 Morley ... 116 _ 16 Bassendean 95 South Perth ... _ 15 93 Bedford Park ... 15 91 ... 16 Leederville B GRADE Pts. Tuart Hill ... ... 36 Shenton Park ... 32 ... 28 Como ... Bedford Park ... 20 ... 12 Carlisle ... ... 12 Morley ... ... 12 Bentley ... Highgate ... ... 8 Corpus Christi College, Werribee, Victoria, sent spies D GRADE over West last week to see what's happening here. Pts. We rounded them all up and here they are with Peter 32 160 iBanchini of St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. Brian Bentley . . ... 32 130 Elliott, Bert McKay, Peter Bianchini, John Tracey, Carlisle ... ... 28 120 Graham Redfern and Jack Gubbels. St. Denis' _. Tuart Hill ._ .. 20 140 4 85 _ Highgate 40 0 Fremantle ... E GRADE Pts. 04, Park the drinks were sold and Victoria The East Maylands .. 40 their supper was served later Y.C.W. extends Shenton Park ... 28 thanks to everybody who in the night. We hope 20 11qqqenclean contributed to the great that all our future venHighgate . 16 success of the Record tures will be as successMount Yokine ... 12 Riot, held recently. All ful. .. 4 Carlisle ...

RECORD RIOTS

ANNUAL

ST. PATRICK'S BALL SUBIACO

CITY

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FRIDAY, 14th MARCH Dancing 8.30 p.m. • 1.30 a.m. MUSIC — BILLY CLOWES

C'-vEs BANC

Admission. including Supper — $300 TICKETS — BOANS

1969. Thursday, February 13,

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Margaret O'Keefe and The bride celebrant The Hird. Bernard of Mr. son the groom the and Claremont, of O'Keefe, M. is the daughter of Mrs. Mrs. .1. Hird, of Floreat Park.

of the Sea Church, Cottesloe, were Married recently at Star at Nuptial Mass was Father M. Keating.

and

A Leen, Married with Nuptial Mass at St. Columba's, South Perth, were Noreen Joan son of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leen, of South Perth, and Keeran Quil l, bride B. Quill, of Melbourne. The celebrant was Monsignor J, T. McMahon. The was attended by her sister, Mrs. Brian Jarvis, as matron of honour.

The "Red Mass" Three judges were present for the combined religious service which marks the c ommencement of the legal year. From left, they are Mr. Justice Jackson, Mr. They are using specially prepared booklets Justice Virtue and Mr. Justice Hale. for the "Red Mass.- This year was the first time that this function combined all religious denominations. Next year it will be held in St. George's Anglican Cathedral.

LOWER RIGHT: His Grace welcomes His Excellency the Governor to the Cathedral for the "Red Mass.- The Governor is accompanied by his aide, Captain P. Maxwell.

LOWE? LEFT: His Excellency the Governor reads the Epistle at the "Red Mass" in St. Mary's C athedral last Tuesday morning. This would be the first time that a Governor of Western Australia has taken an actual part in ceremonies in the Cathedral. The reading was from the Prophet Isaiah, chapter 51, verse 4-9.

•

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor were married with Nuptial Mass at St. Mary's, Leederville, recently. The celebrant was Father M. J. Foster. The bride wa: formerly Frances Walsh, daughter of the late Mr. R. J. Walsh and of Mrs. M E . Walsh, of North Perth. The groom is the son of the late Mr. J. Taylor and Mrs. M. Taylor, also of North Perth.

Page Ten

THE

HERE

and

RECORD

Thursday, February 13, 19E,

THERE Portugal

Latin America

man in a nazi concentration camp. The Congregation's decision that Father Maximilian Kolbe practiced Manuel Cardinal GonChristian virtue to a heroic degree makes it calves Cerejeira, of Lislikely that he will be bon, blessed and opened beatified in the foresee- a newly-built centre for Dedication of a masthe German Catholic able future. sive new 4,000-seat cathecommuntiy here. Father Kolbe was born dral in Barquisimeto, Financed largely by Venezuela set off a clash in Zdunska Wola, Poland, the German Catholic Secon January 7, 1894. He of views between pickets retariat for Foreign Afcarrying signs asking "Is founded the Militia of fairs in Bonn, the buildthe Vatican Council for Mary Immaculate, an oring is the first centre for der which quickly spread Big Cathedrals?" and a German Catholics here in Caracas prelate defend- throughout the world. After serving as a mis- the 800 years of relations ing "the virtue of magnisionary in Japan, Father between German and ficance." Catholics. Kolbe returned to Pol- Portuguese The pickets paraded at and and was imprisoned The centre is adjacent to the ceremonies carrying by the Germans at Ausch- the Church of Our Lady other placards announc- witz prison camp, where of Sorrows, used by Gering —rile Church is for he died at the hands of man-speaking Catholics. the Poor" and "One Can- the nazis on August 14, not Side With Both God 1941. and Wealth." Portugal's maritime and Catholic traditions It was Jose Humberto were linked in a dockside Cardinal Quintero of Caarea's first parish counracas who responded for cil meeting held at the the cathedral builders. Stella Mans club for sailHe asked: "To build ors in St. Paul's parish monumental structures Pope Paul VI has ac- here. not for private benefit Fifty persons attended but for the glory of God cepted the resignation and service to the com- for reasons of health of the meeting. munity is an act of cour- Archbishop Paul Yamaage." He declared that guchi, of Nagasaki, Jap today there is- need for an. He has appointed "the virtue of magnifi- Bishop Joseph Satowaki, cance." of Kagoshima, Japan, to succeed him. Archbishop Yamagu chi, 74, was born in UraA call for the annulkami, Japan. He was ordained in 1923 and con- ment of the public exsecrated a bishop in 1937. communication of Jan He has headed the Naga- Hus, the Czechoslovakian saki archdiocese since hero who was burnt at the stake for heresy in The Congregation of 1939. 1415, was made in LonRites has advanced the Bishop Satowaki, 65, beatification cause of a born in Shittsu. He was don in an article in the Franciscan priest who ordained in 1932 and ele- Tablet by Father Paul de volunteered to be execut- vated to the hierarchy in Vooght, OSB, a recognised authority on the life ed in place of a family 1955. and doctrines of Jan Hus. fro........#04,041.4.041.....0.#04rMIP-04.4.41 ,41.41WANPAP.4.4 014.40.4.14.4..1 ,40, ,4P Hus, he said, "should I NSIST ON be ranked in the order of Catholic values rather with Joan of Arc than with Luther and Calvin." The gist of Father de "Fit for a King" Vooght's argument is that Hus was "charged LADIES! with a post-humous solidBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR arity with the Hussitism which sought its inspiraButchers Shops tion from him," but un4 like many of his followSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions ers "this 'heretic" burnt • Locations: • at the stake professed • TYLER'S SUPERMARKET the Catholic faith in all 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood Phone 71-6090 its entirety.

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"Hus dked reciting the Credo. He admitted the Real Presence and transsubstantiation. As a Catholic priest he never gave Communion except under the shrle form . . . "It is true that his treatise on the Church lent itself to confusion and that certain of his remarks on the question of the primacy were and remain unacceptable." But Father de Vooght emphasised that at that time exceptional confusion existed in the Church. "The Church has rehabilitated Joan of Are and has recognised that Galileo was right and not the Church. She has not, however, canonised Luther or Calvin. Between these two extremes the case of Jan Hus . . . is particularly ambiguous . . . "His life and his heroic submission when he voluntarily appeared at the Council of Constance show that he was a faithful son of the Roman Church. His exemplary death made him the martyr of the Gospels, sacrificed by the ministers of the official religion.

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IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

IRISH LABOUR PARTY GOES SOCIALIST

breach continued un- Protestant Training Col- at Leopardstown; it will would have an overall Civil Rights marchers Good Samaritans, has the the lege at Rathmines, Dub- contribute $10,000 to the recent meeting. til Court, from Oxford in England apologised to the majority. it stood on the Holy prize fund. lin; Fianna Fail has consis- have been refused the and has been released. t hi s during Table heightimprisonment His NUN'S AWARD month's dedication tently opposed coalitions. right to march in Belfast, the AMONG RECENT of Labour is unlikely to something they couldn't ened street protests in Sister Mary Angela of College by the Protestant housing, about Dublin alhaving DEATHS have more seats than understand, the Irish Sisters of Char- Archbishop, Dr. Simms. f rom Gael, so couldn't ready marched in Oxford. and these led to sit- ity, born in County KerFine MISS MADGE DALY, press allegations ry, is the first woman to possibly control a coaliLOCHLINN Winds of change are downs, NEW CHAIRMAN aged 92, whose brother had photographers that be awarded the bronze tion in that event. So blowing and if they blow Mr. Dan Browne, a Ned was executed in 1916 MacGLYNN some observers are ask- away the reasonable in- been threatened by the medal of merit by the Dubliner in his late 40's, . . . Brother MICHAEL progeneral and police, GovCatholic Boy Scouts of is new chairman of the B. LUCEY, C.B.S., Balding: Will we have a tentions of Captain O'in that ill-accorded ernment at all? Neill, there is Premier tests the parliamentary Ireland, and the first Labour Party. oyle, aged 81, a native of DUBLIN non-member to receive Premier Jack Lynch, Wilson's assurance that with Coolea, MacMilleens, prostreet The sitting. the award. It was given smoking his pipe, and Britain will not stand by GUILD . . . Mother CANroom STATE Housing a by led for her work in re-organtaking time off (but and let people's rights be tests, ICE FLANAGAN, OP., the of of sister Committee O'Dea, Action Rita Dublin 50th the talk ising to doubt bringing his pipe) over-run. He holds one aged 77, at the Domican there Is little on television for 15 min- trump card: Britain pro- Sinn Fein of today, and Troop at St. Mary's Hos- the late beloved Jimmy Convent, Newcastle, a making includwith when pital, Cappagh, Finglas. O'Dea, said utes the other night on vides $100 millions a by students, and that Socialism, South Africa, one of the Cathofor an Laappeal the of members ing Dublin. well into its Gaelic games, is just year to subsidise the Six lic Stage Guild, that the whose brothers is an capital S, is bour Party, cast a shaacross the street from me Counties. following plight of many actors Irish Senator . . . Very vide here as I write, addressing the Captain O'Neill showed dow over the proceedings MORE AT and actresses — people Rev. EDWARD FERAN, House, Mansion the in anParty's 2,000 delegates of his L goodwill SCHOO of signs with a tradition of help- PP., Louth Co., Louth, the Labour early ts approach-stree the and party in the Mansion aged 52, a past honoraryLibin onference marchers the long before had to be sealed off by Introduction oi free ing others—usually pass- President nual c House. of the Louth knew Few and streets unknown. the ed into skywent the tall of (by contingents large education secondary a now His party took a phenoBoard, G.A.A., a County in suffering— erty Hall' began He much how results. forced Guards (police the late Donogh O'Malley Civic native of Termonfeckin, the River Lif- menal beating recently visiting Catholic schools, force). when Minister for Edu- a life usually associated Co., Louth . . . Very Rev. scraper on change to tried it when that — glamour visthe with priests, of with chatting site free his and cation), fey on the the Proportional Repre- iting Dublin, and trying JAMES NEARY, P.P. (reHall, where transport and free books many of them 'vent tired), a native of BallyFARM PEACE old Liberty made his- sentation voting system to dispel the 50-year through. scheme, have upped the haunis, Co. Mayo . . to the Straight Vote and image of bigotry his GovJames Larkin the enrolments by 25 per cent DERMOT and conLynch mber Rev. Premier Ver single-me the APPEAL tory. Some ZOO'S inherited. aged 64, P.P., of of the National in two years, Education be- ernment toshortly President FORDE, but, of stituency Hall Liberty his good intentions Farmers' Association, Mr. Minister Brian Lenihan Dublin Zoo ( you may Claregalway, ordained in The fore, had won five out of say day, made of glass and forced on him by T. J. Maher, have met to told a meeting of his have seen one of its lions St. Mary's, Galway, 1930 were Obviousan by-elections. six offices, is lifts and union head- ly, many of its supporters the spectre of Premier heal old wounds, the Pre- party. introducing MGM films) . . . Rev. MICHAEL impressive Wilson, backed by big mier has also met the has appealed to Irish GRANVIII.F, a native of Straight the recent want didn't in quarters and in business houses for ad- Dublin, curate at BlueCONTRAST who vot- Irish emigrant support to partly-rival organisation years the trade unions Vote, but those fairness in but Britain, ded financial support to bell, Dublin, ordained SupMilk may change Creamery of a committo what's No with ed Compared political made a him, this is not the whole pliers, and an era of in the conservation Clonliffe, 1951 . . . DENIS help the to six Yes revote thos in well g very of happenin ment, in the form story. animals. of MEEHAN, Cornelscourt. co-operation counties, the relations begular finance, to the La- party in an election.Mr. Incidentally, Premier greater Conyngham Park, ForAgriculof south assured. Dillon, seems religions James tween freedom Mr. with bour Party, RACE BIG rock, Dublin, well-loved a reminded once opintelliMr. Wilson Blaney and remain Minister ture border back the for any dissenter to -poli- Sean Lemass Hospitals' Trust, broadcaster, a native of Dail that, posed the NFA's shock gent and civilised. Cathothe The of not member are Costello Declan financial the out of in Britain, he had more tactics (including march- lic residents have pre- from next Christmas, will Laois, in his middle 40's, to seek re-election. tical commitment. rish constituents than es and sit-downs) under sented a gold cross for be sponsoring a new survived by his wife SylI the Indeed, about a dozen Liam Cosgrave, of Irish deputy had! its former President, and the chapel of the new race, the Sweeps Hurdle, via and children. the rallyis party, GovernGael Fine the of members the same goes for And that in and Fail, forces his ing ment party, Fianna Fianna many a Democrat in the in as too, members party, are Dail, the in States. of trade unions, so the Fail, there are big pushes United commitment is far from from the Left. Fine Gael's Britain knows the facts complete. Nevertheless, programme for the Just by now, and is deeply the Labour Party, form- Society has created much concerned. Catholic resierly somewhat timid interest, and the welfare dents of a Derry street about such labels as So- schemes outlined by Tom filled a plane (and then family. Although not quite what I would like. ( By FATHER R. D. LANE, Si.) cialism because of a pub- O'Higgins—who ran Ea- by bus) to visit the BriI suggest that "The Plain Man's Books of Praylic tendency to equate the mon de Valera to a few tish House of Commons With Ash Wednesday approaching might I and "More Prayers for the Plain Man," ers," the in votes thousand even pothings label with to tell the M'sP how put in a plea to pastors to brighten up the ashes William Barclay, provide varied and by is — both more extreme, is going Presidential election lice descended on their ceremony. This may sound a little odd, but realistic prayers with reference to the concre,hours small from strength to strength regarded very highly. the street in the symbolism of the ashes is a very real one, situations of life. I also recommend :as an avowed Socialist But if one is to judge of the morning, when its pastoral effectiveness is greatly increasand party. Woman's Book of Prayers," by Rita Snowden by the clamour, Labour everything was peaceful, ed by the addition of a few suitable hymns be- which is of the same type, and not necessar Recently, it got more (although in a smaller and smashed their winfore the blessing and during the distribution. seats on Dublin Corpora- bus) is travelling fast. dows, threatened women, limited to women: most of the prayers app tion than either of the Cynics say of Conor and (according to witnesFor those who say "our people don't know equally well to all. The three are publish• two big parties in the Cruise who ses who have already O'Brien, any suitable hymns" try numbers 62 and 64 a s Fontana Paperbacks at 60c. each. Dail, Fianna Fail (the wrote a book called "To given their evidence for from the Living Parish Hymnal to whatever old I would not recommend that they be used Government) and Fine Katanga and Back," that an inquiry) behaved in Salutaris" tune they know. Those with a exclusively, as they are all, or almost all, pray"0 Gael (the main Opposi- his next book will be call- O ther extraordinary small group who can sing in unison can, of ers addressed to the Father: this, of course, tion party), who certain- ed "To Liberty Hall and ways. course, use Connolly's lenten hymn (Living gives them appeal to all Christians — and evec ly in the past represent- Back", a title invented, in. Parish 137) and Gelineau Psalms, whose re- to some non-Christians — but prayers addressed the two sides of the cidentally, by his friends. So there we are—North Civil War of the 1920's. Which goes to show that and South. It reads awfrains people pick up easily. Remember, too, ed to Christ, and prayers seeking the intercesTwice in the past 37 wherever we are going, ful, but if you're coming that these latter sound very effective with a sio nof the Saints should have a place in the years Labour went into we are not downhearted. on holidays or business. voice, with the people joining in the re- prayers of a Catholic. However these could be solo North or South, it won't an Inter-Party Governfrain. Psalms 41, 42, 122, 129, 150 would all added from other sources, and in the family affect you in the slightment with Fine Gael to NORTH UP suitable, and are all to be found in the Liv- situation there is no reason why you should not be off. est. So don't be put replace Fianna Fail and Parish Hymnal. ing Northern write your own prayers along the lines of those n six I those those two terms—a total ANNIVERSARY A final note on this topic: all organists and in the books mentioned. of five or six years—are counties, the conciliatory President de Valera, the only period in which Premier O'Neill has lost choirmasters should have a copy of "Psalms Fianna Fail, created by three of his ministers by and the leaders of the and Hymns for use in the Liturgy of Hoy USEFUL MUSIC De Valera, has been out resignations. a rising three political parties This booklet costs 45c., and is publishWeek." of power in those 37 mainly out of their re- (Messrs. Lynch, Cosgrave Those who have been using Father Rivers ed by Novello. It gives suitable hymns which years. Now the Labour sentment of a British in- and Corish), adressed (in hymn common Mass Programme", which includes the "American of many to sung be can leader, Brendan Corish, quiry to be headed by Irish) the commemorais Love- and "Glory to Godcongregation. "God every his hymns nearly t unes known to says Labour will not take Lord Cameron, a Scottish tive sitting of Dail and WedAsh to learn that he has publishon interested used be be win could too, of these, Somt three the Part in any Coalition it judge. We, say Senate, transferred for ed an accompaniment for organ for use with nesday. (William Craig (Home Af- the day from Leinster does not control. or without guitars, and I expect many will be Most recent addition to fairs), Brian Faulkner House to Mansion House. pleasantly surprised to discover how effective the Labour Party —he (Commerce and deputy- to mark the 50th anniverT ASMANIAN CONFERENCE: W as a member many Premier), and William sary of the first Dail, set t hey are with a substantial organ part. PubSOME REFLECTIONS Years ago —is Dr. Conor Morgan ( Health and So- up in 1919 when Sinn Fein lished by the World Library of Sacred Music, Cruise O'Brien who had ciol Services), could have got a majority of the Although a report of the Second Tasmanian $3.55. much to say on foreign made our own decisions, Irish seats to WestminConference will have appeared in the Any choir who would l ike a —le Deum" in Liturgical policy at the annual con- especially on one-man- ster, but formed their print, I would English for a solemn occasion should look at reaches this before press ic Cathol eleclocal in one-vote own Parliament for Ireference. Why, he wants l ike to mention what I thought were significant Malcolm Williamson's "Te Deum" for unison to know, does Ireland tions„ because it's a fore- land. There were two unthat voices and organ. It is not very demanding have an conclusion features. gone contributions: expected in Portugal Ambassador accept to intends O'Neill From veteran Republican and none in The "live-in" nature of the conference meant and is very bright and pleasant. Published by Cuba? Such are the the recommendations of Joe Clark, Chief Usher in that the delegates spent almost al l their waking Joseph Weinberger Ltd. the first Dail, who was things one can advocate the Inquiry. In the field of popular hymns which can be hours talking liturgy. This is very profitable, these Therefore, they say, he ejected by today's ushers days, in the changwas possible it why reason main the think with guitar, a collection entitled "Let's I sung and ed climate of opinion shouldn't have agreed to for interrupting Presit o pass so many resolutions with near com- Sing a New Song,- by Sister Philip, has several Inquiry. dent de Valera with a reoutside here, and win resounding the plete unanimity at the end of the week. The which should have wide appeal. It is obtainapplause from a huge There are fair-minded minder of protests in the Labour size of the group, also, contributed greatly to able from the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, among at work forces homeless a about streets Party conference. Mt. St. Canice, Sandy Bay, Hobart, Tasmania Protestants, Northern If Labour wins, apparman on hunger-strike in i ts success. ently, it will be national- and O'Neill says he will Mountjoy Jail; and a worksmall in A collection entitled "Songs of a Sinner" by On three days we had Masses isation almost all along press on. query from Senator Sheedrawn were ons recommendati William, S.S.F., is interesting and contains Br. and groups, shop the line; about for some modification of the Mass Rite when material it would be possible to use in Bible up the farmit stops short on More extreme than any hy Skeffington front, because resigned minister is the when the democratic probefore Mass is celebrated, for example, in a home. Services, but the songs and their sentiments are the revolution in Rev. Ian Paisley, of the gramme of the first Dail 1916, However, by the end of the week most felt that hardly relevant in the context of the Liturgy. there was another Free Presbyterian Church would be implemented revolution by the farmers we all knew one another well, and that our Published by Allans at 75c., a keyboard part i — t he Presbyterian (the Senator and Conor t° Win the ownership of Church wishes to have Cruise O'Brien are cousnatural group was the whole body of delegates included. ithe land man rather than the workshop groups: and this in A very tuneful collection is "Gonna Sing /10‘ toms, andfrom the land- nothing to do with it— ins). The homeless spite of the universal recognition of the value Lord" by Joseph Wise. Published by the Worlo they're still and his lieutenant, Major had been ordered to pritouchy about the mastefy Ronald Bunting. They son by a judge for refusand intimacy of Mass in a small group. Library of Sacred Music, they should become Of their own went to London to pro- ing to leave a house land. =had also we very popular, though again some would Cathedral the in Mass final the t A L .oneabour now has about test against Cardinal Hee- where he and his family --and sure I'm context, rite; the liturgical into well new very the a baptism according to -seventh squatted; the GovernIn the Dail. of the seats nan preaching as an ecu- ment has no power to that pastors and parents will all greet this en- might be a little too simple in text for most A , Few in St. gesture of menical its suporters thusiastically when an official translation is tralian congregations. Price 70c. a order Court over-ride are optimistic Paul's Cathedral and enough to think it will were pelted with toma- in such a case (a civil available and in common use All this music, and the Fontana books, I ob!in the next a landlord, with the case, eggs. rotten and toes election, tained from Pellegrini, Sydney. Likely to be held this Now they have been sen- Mr. Underwood, as the F AMILY PRAYERS $7ear- It Please address all correspondence to me pe: could, tenced to three months complainant), but the however, get 30 to 40 seats, out of imprisonment each, aris- man— Michael Dennehy. sonally at St. Aloysius' College, 47 Upper Pit' recomto times several asked been I have 144, and that would al- ing out of their interven- from Tralee, County Kerfor use in the St., Milson's Point, N.S.W. 2061. suitable prayers of books mend Most certainly mean that tion in recent Ulster par- ry, has since been prolone of the three parties ades. mised accommodation by

Liturgical Viewpoint 21

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 13, 196;

TEACHING Tilt F AITH IS TOUGt MAGNIFICENT BUT WORTI1WHIll

FESTIVAL FEATURE

thms he uses. It consists spent a lot of time and of a single short move- hard work preparing for -COMPOSER'S predominantly and playing in the Workment, WORKSHOP." quiet and lyrical. Verdon shop. Williams, who had also —CHORAGUS. Folowing the success I had forgotten the emphasised the recklessconducted the two premagnificence possible in ness of Prince Hal and of last year's Festival vious works, undertook the live theatre until the his growing sense of reComposer's Workshop, a Most Catechists find mer teachers to conduct this also, for lights dimmed in the Oc- sponsibility. Both quali- their work of teaching students poorly;prepa?, series of four is being its rhythmic complexity 13 tagon Theatre and Ray- ties are admirably drawn extremely held this year on succes- needed, as he said, somechallenging, cent listed teachers' bri mond Westwell began the in Robin Ramsay's por- but nevertheless they ex- of understanding of sive Thursdays in the one to hold it together. opening speech of Henry trayal of Henry's heir, al- perience a deep sense of pils; 27 per cent ABC's Basil Kirke Studio. Much of its interest lay gave4 IV, Part 1: They start at 6 p.m. and in the alternating pasthough at times Frank achievement. their problem pareo admission is free. Thring's captivating Falsages for strings and Worldwide, few Cate- lack of concern aim. "So shaken as we are, staff rather obscures the chists would feel fully failures; 12.6 per cezi: The first was held on wind, between which the so wan with care, signs of Hal's underlying adequate to the task, and "the teacher next dig r ebruary 6 and started piano formed a tenuous Pop Poets: a proFind we a time for sense of his position. In- it is a relief to most to unable to control hi with a work by a young link, producing some not gramme of poetry readfrighted peace to terpretation is often in- know that others labour class"; 29 per cent 'jab, West Australian compps- unattractive tone colour- ings designed to air the part, fluenced by preconcep- in an atmosphere of "teaching those who er who is also a mem- ing. works of young West And breathe short- tions, so its is with some some discouragement at not want to learn" ari ber of the W.A. SymThe workshop owed Australian poets winded accents of hesitation that I and suggest least. 31.6 per cent "studeo phony Orchestra, Ashley very much to the pre- some of their eastern new broils Robin Ramsay hardens habits." study Arbuckle. states HolTo be commenc'd in the sence of Mr. Donald contemporaries. Teaching religion to determination of his strands afar remote." character State children in Catholic His 'Music for Strings' ler, who was scheduled As entertainment it provTeachers' difficubil to reveal his Despite a vague, diffi- more .was finished only last to play his own piano ed to be surprisingly sucresponsible self high schools is consider- seem, therefore, to k cessful. The four read- cult to express feeling when month and was receiving concerto, written in 1966 conditions demand ed difficult. Sometimes universal. its first performance. A and which he describes ers. Kim Douglas, Vic that less should be ask- it. Others, of course, we forget that teaching one movement work it as "a little daring." Com- Marsh, Frank Mills and ed of the audience in may consider that Mr. often seems a forbidding THE NEED FOR has no programme and ing from him this really Murray Jennings were the first twenty minutes Ramsay strikes the per- profession, anyway. sets out rather to explore means something for he well prepared and gave of the play, I can only fect mate in his "I do. CATEC H ISTS readings to praise the superb produc- I will" and the earlier —in an accessible musi- is a composer in the van spirited VOCATIONAL such works as tion at the Octagon and soliloquy: "Since To abandon the tead cal idiom — the tension of musical experimentaing of religion for 4 and relaxation of which tion, none more so. Not Was Always an Opera," regret that the time is CHOICE Went to when ' Yet herein will I imia still years off only is he a brilliant and "Friday other kind of apostollA string s are so capable. tate the sun, Recently, a study of the can well be examinedi dynamic pianist but a Movie" and the more lyri- Perth will be able to afIn this he is highly charming and highly cal works of Noeline ford a profesional repWho doth permit the acceptability of careers the light of a reefs successful, for his ex- amusing speaker, who Burtenshaw, Ailsa Jane ertory company of this base contagious was conducted among study of Hungarian cab ploration is backed by has something important Ward and Norman Tal- calibre. With venues clouds 1500 Enlgish sixth-form- olicism made by the b genuine musicianship. He to say about music, even bot among others. such as the Octagon, To smother up his ers. Only 21.7 per cent ternational Centre of1b The added ingredients New Fortune and Sunken understands the instru- though, as he says, it beauty from the of girls and 5.2 per cent ligious Sciences in Bni ments for which he should be listened to and of pop music and film Garden in existence and world . of boys wished to teach sels. This study clips did nothing to dis- the confirmed acting writes (a violinist him- not talked about. Henry IV, Part I is, I It is not just the Teach- made in a situatii tract from the readings talent available in this must repeat, a magnifi- ing Orders who find it where the Church is wil self) and despite his modUnfortunately we were and at times was amaz- state, it is deplorable cent production. One hard to win members. est protestation that the out a major Cathob that finance should be which has set the yard- There is a world-wide newspaper, or youth work developed from a not able to hear his con- ingly effective. certo, played but he inAn interesting venture the major block denying stick by which future Oc- shortage of teachers. series of ideas rather ganisation; 11.6 per oet than as one concept, the stead "Dimensions for which deserves a wider Perth such a company. tagon productions will be In the English study, listed themselves as te piano and two tape reaudience. John Sumner in his judged. whole was integrated, cogirls were more interest- lievers; 47.7 per cent Aristarchus. direction of the play has Aristarchus. ed in satisfying work non-believers, and 40.' herent and—best of all— corders" by Canberra composer Larry Sitsky. music. than in high salary, in per cent as undecided Sitsky had his tongue in Arts, especially languPeter Tahourdin's Sin- his cheek when he wrote One wonders what ti ages, more than in sci- gedy could loom for fonietta No. 2 stood as it, and it was a glorious Al ence. a reference point. Con- and hilarious riot of tralian Catholicism, : servative and compact, it sound on which to end The study provided evi- the present generatiii is tuneful and served to the evening. Everyone in the capac- once, throughout his long that occurs only once in dence on the adolescent's fail to rouse thernsehk point the necessary lesity audience at the Win- programme, did his sense many years. It is a privil- image of the teacher. The to provide religious v . The tape recorded son that "way out" ideas throp Hall who heard the of rhythm flag. This gave ege to hear him, one second-year sixth - form- tions, and to teach are no substitute for parts were, we are assur- first of E. Power-Biggs' spirit to the whole. which I hope to repeat ers were afraid "they Gospel to the child* craftsmanship. In discus- ed, all made by a piano organ recitals on Tuescould not keep order", Those who enrol as C. His contribution to or- on Thursday. and a mallet. The part sion, chaired by Profesand also of monotony. "A chists at the Catbdi day knew in advance that gan playing is a kind Choragus. sor Frank Callaway, it of the performer is equal- they were going to hear teacher," according to Education Office will emerged that a "refer- ly as important as that something special. No; some of them, "teaches granted a mission t of the composer, for he is were they disappointed. ence point" of this type troublesome children 17,000 children in SW has been included in each provided with thematic Mr. Power-Biggs is one year after year for low schools. We hope thi Workshop session. wages" We would not the response to the Al- fragments on which to of the 'greats'. though the point of this improvise and this Mr. A fter viewing Jeana Bradley's production of like to teach dim, rebel- peal for Catechists Id was questioned from the Holier did with tremenlious children" (sic) they express Australian get His programme was audience the writer feels dous gusto. The piano chosen with the greatest "The Knight of the Burning Pestle" I found my- said. This may be Gram- osity. that this is a good and showed up for what it care, with an accent on self asking once more what makes good Festival mar school student's imreally is — a percussion the period up to and inage of the English sec necessary idea. f are? The answer depends on what section of the ondary modern school, Ross Edwards is a instrument and the best cluding Mozart. SI.veelSUPPORT inck, young Sydney composer. at that. Soler, Purcell, community the organisers hope to attract. If, rather than of teachers. His sextet for flute, clarDon't miss the other Bach, Vivaldi and Mozart as Mr. John Birman asserts, the Festival of Perth They felt that boys deOUR inet, horn, viola, cello three sessions. This col- himself were all represpised masters who do sented, and one had the is designed to cater for all sections of the adult and piano poses consider- umn certainly won't. not keep order, and A DVERTISERS able difficulties because Finally a word of ap- feeling (which may be community, then the inclusion of "The Knight" those whose lessons were of the complex and some- preciation for the musi- dispelled by Thursday's stimulating had no diffitimes independent rhy- cians who must have recital), that it is in the c an be justified if only as an academic curio. culty with discipline. The In attending to correct members of the student earlier period of organ teachers they disliked writing that Mr. Power the imbalance of plays body it is difficult to Biggs' sympathies lie. at the New Fortune Thea- write an appreciation could not control classes, and they disliked subNevertheless the mod- tre, Mrs. Bradley has fair to director and cast jects which bore them. erns left were represented, Shakespeare in the yet not misleading to the 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Another English study notably by Charles lye's capable hands of Mr. general reader. Phone: 8 2406 of 96 third-year Science scintillating and unnery Sumner and resurrected A professional com- students showed that ing variations on 'Ameni an early piece of transi- pany All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken such as the Mel- happiness at school ca'. Power-Biggs tional Jacobean comedy. bourne Mr. Theatre Company might influence children felt it necesary to tell No doubt there are more would 11111111•111!lv find it difficult to to take up teaching. The the audience beforehand laudable reasons for atMONUMENTAL produce the "Knight" as Science students felt that that any resemblance be- tempting to revive Frana crowd-pleaser; how teachers should be lively, tween the work and a cis Beaumont's rather S PECIALISTS much more difficult it is but serene, and should tune they already knew obscure work than the then for a non-profession- work in bright, attractive was purely coincidental. one noted but the fact al group to "lay 'em in buildings. PTY. LTD. We know it as 'God Save remains that what we are 483 Great Easter the aisles"! the Queen'. It is rarely, offered 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER has esoteric H'way, Redcliffe A New Jersey study oi Much could be said that we hear it rather than exoteric apwhat teachers listed 500 W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors however, played in waltz time, as peal. Despite Mrs. Brad- about individual perwere considered the maPhone 65 3157 For Better Paying Contact US a tango, or with the ley's tactfully worded formances, not all of it complimentary but by jor problems of teachers. weird and playgoer" "guide the wonderful to We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of 13.6 per cent listed as After Hours 67 381! harmonies and fal-de-lals few patrons will find choiceIprefer to rememRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc forproblem that their .00 ber the amusing mowith which Ives dressed this production of more We have a most modern plant including power it up. than moderate interest ments provided by Jim e#4,4",...4,0••••••••••••••••#~4.4.4wr#4,###Anor.pmr.p.onaro.p.fr,440 R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. due to limited knowledge Vilee, Phil Scutt, Peter REASONABLE PRICES Everything Mr. Power - of the conditions and Julian and Lynne Birke- C" Estimates Submitted Free Biggs plays sounds easy. conventions under at- lund and the vigorous, Country Clients please note that we have a Statefun-filled performance of This is because of his tack. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Glenn Hitchcock. The magnif icent How technique, many locals could requirements. which is totally subordin- relish fully Tom Stop- one real joy of the proIWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ated to his musical pare's "The Real Inspec- duction was the totally Prompt Delivery. thought. He penetrates tor Hound" unless they satisfying performance of to the heart of each were familiar with the Faith Clayton as the inPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 composers intention, and work of the English genuous, fluttery grocer's uses technique not to drama critics lampooned wife. One might think that the art of timing C dazzle but to communi- in that play? SPIDER S W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS cate the essence of the As this latest New For- had been invented by music to the hearer. His tune offering is an aca- Miss Clayton, so much PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS BUSINESS ADDRESS: , feeling for tone colour demic piece directed by is she the mistress of it, 1 51 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILL: Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and and further, that her and registration is sensi- a senior member of the General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 21 8195 tive in the extreme, and English Department, in her voice is the perfect Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 871553, 49 2095 how refreshing to hear a University theatre with vocal instrument for the 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. an organist to whom a cast drawn largely New Fortune so pleasing 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH rhythm is basic Never from past and present was it in the confines of that theatre. "The Knight of the MEMORIALS PERSONAL SERVICE Burning Pestle" may not garner the audience enFULL CATHOLIC RITES joyed by the more mod. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE MODERN PREMISES ern romantic melodrama. Specialising E. W. (WIN) MEAD in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectec,i PHONE ALL HOURS"Belbird" but Mrs. Philanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & execut6i lips is not outdone by 61 1158 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Pork Designs and Quotes without obligation. 6 3482 Beaumont's Nell. 'We haN.e over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-16,01 Aristarchus. DOWN TO WORK IN

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Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, February 13, 1969. . woo

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS.

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....4novngirsinaneAnandf.M.144.0•44.4.4.0, 4eNee.0,04.0.~.4.4.4#...e.0.0"...00.0.040.4.~0.0041

Dear Boys & Girls * SSUNDAY Let's start with competition results, shal l we? You remember we picture of the had a special January gifts to their bringing Wise Men enough just had I found J esus when I loll ies. of boxes money left for some Al l the pictures you sent in were p retty good and one or two outstanding. We certainly have some up and c oming artists in the club.

W inners were: Maryon King (5) , 154 Hensman Street, South Perth; Helen Gerrans (6) , 32 Coll ier Street, Wembley; Susan Bianchini (7) , 32 Hadfield Street, Queens Park; Sue Prichard (8) , 146 Lockhart Street, C omo; Brendan John McKittrick ( 9) , Caltex Road House, Toodyay; B rendan Caddell ( 10) , Glendower S treet, Parkervi lle; Dona Maria Kinnear ( 1 1 ) , Box 71, P.O., Northam; Helen Moffitt ( 12) , 602 Dowd St., Welshpool; Zita Mullen (13) , 35 Furnival Street, Narrogin; Maria Sewell ( 14) , 64 Langler Street, East Victoria Park. I would like to commend particularly one of the three entries sent in by Zita Mullen. Well done, Zito, it really hit the mark. Now I must start packing boxes of lollies as fast as I can. I think I'll deserve a prize myself by the time I've finished. Welcome back from Victoria, Colin Jenkins. We are putting you back on the membership roll right away. No one can stay away from the West for long, can they? God bless you al l. BROTHER JUNIPER.

I, ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT LPZ: OPTICIANS

OPTOMETRISTS

PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... 154 William St. ... FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ...

... 21 8151 ... 21 5304 5 2602 ... 3 2655

GREETINGS RIDDLES

If you required a barmaid, what kind should you employ? The inn-experienced.

* WEDNESDAY

* MONDAY

FEBRUARY 19 FEBRUARY 22 KATHERINE BRETT, What did the big screw SEAN HEARY, Shenton Park (11). PETER MITCHELL say to the small screw? ROSEMARY GOLDIE, (12). Mt. Pleasant Minnivale (13). You are a little twisE. Hamilton Hill (14). HAZEL FLETCHER, ter. (9). nglewood I , HEPPENER ROBERT ELAINE DAVIDSON, PATRICK BEKKERS, Queens Park (7). KAREN BERNDSEN, Carlisle (8). What did the driver Northam (12) (14). Wembley ALAN HOPKINS, ANNA SMITS, say when his car went DENIS CULLITY, Doubleview (13). LEANNE TAYLOR, Mt. Helena (6). over a loaf of bread? Peppermint Grove (11). Meltham (8). Crumbs! CATHERINE HYNES, WILLY JANISSEN, TRICKETT, FRANCES POLINELLI, Waterloo (11). PATRICIA Queens Park (7). When are eyes not North Perth (10) Boulder (13). eyes? CARTER, GAUIN MONIKA HRITBOS, When the wind makes GERALD McCAW, Cuballing (9). * THURSDAY Glen Forrest (13). them water. Hamilton Hill (13). FEBRUARY 20 PETER QUAIN, BRIAN RAVEN, MARK OMODEI, What is the best way Rivervale (11). BARBARA BENNETT, Riverton (11). to find a man out? Mt. Lawley (9). Albany (12). SHELLEY ALCOCK, To call when he is not WILLIAMS, Karrinyup (8). AILEEN & ADRIAN there. Applecross (13). JOHN YORK, JENNY STANES, COLI.F.EN RAKICH, York (14). Why should B come beCloverdale (8). Joondanna (12). fore C? Because anyone must GARY ARCHER, MICHAEL TREW, PAULINE HEAVEY, Collie (8). Myaree (101. be before he can see. Dalkeith (11). FEBRUARY 16

FEBRUARY 17

New Members

COLIN O'NEILL, * TUESDAY Morley (9). Maureen O'Reilly (11), 18 FEBRUARY DOWNS, SANDRA 154 Raglan Road, North Norseman (11). Perth, goes to Sacred PAUL WILKES, (14). Pleasant Mt. sewing, Heart and likes JULIE RYAN, swiming, reading and ten- STEPHEN HUGHES, Wembley (11). nis. Salters Point (13).

cRIDAY

* DARRIE BRENNAN, Gary Veen (8), 122 FEBRUARY 21 Calingiri (12). Gladstone Road, RiverKNIGHT, BARBARA K, SILVERLOC JUDY vale, goes to St. AugusFloreat Park (10). Nollamara (14). tine's, and likes football LINDA EVANS, and cricket. KIM SCOTT, Mt. Claremont (13). Albany (12). Terry Laverty (9), 23 VERONIQUE MENAGE, MARY DOWSE'TT, Rhodes Street, KalgoorClaremont (10). Como (11). lie, goes to C.B.C., and KOZAK, KON EN, JOHN MARTIENS stamps likes swimming, Bicton (8) East Fremantle (10). and football. THERESE BALMER, DENYSE BILLING Inglewood (10). Selina Carmichael (8), Bentley (11). Heartleap, York, goes to BRETON JILL POVEY, HANDCOCK, St. Patrick's, and likes Mt. Lawley (11). East Fremantle (12). playing the piano. dINIMI

Catherine Gismondi (6) 107 Flinders Street, Mt. Yokine, goes to St. Denis, and likes colouring and playing games. Paul Anthony Rhodes ( 9), 12 Marine Terrace, Fremantle, goes to South Terrace, Fremantle and likes swimming, cricket and football.

1

KERRY LEWIS, River-vale (13).

dam

moo

ow

a

a

al1

la

elms

a.•••

am.

mob

My Birthday Is

years of age

I am now Name Address__

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Please fill m tric

coupon oelow in BIG LE1715R8 and sand

The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth so that when your birthday aotnes around he may greet you ee to Brother Juniper. this wise.. •mo

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imm.

1116

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COMPETITION

Anne Elliott (6), 65 Moray Avenue, Floreat Park, goes to Our Lady of Victories, and likes jig-saw puzzles and reading books. Elizabeth Elliott (5), 65 Moray Avenue, Floreat Park, goes to Kindergarten, and likes jig-saw puzzles and playing with dolls.

W HEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT-

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Page Fourteen

THE

V IDEO

'EWING

RECORD

Thursday, February 13, igc

DRESSED FOR DANCING

with . . . . TELEMAN---

A COUPLE OF NEW VARIETY SHOWS

Two new shows had And I won't waste any lationship with the auditheir premier this week. more of your time on ence, but there will be One was "Sydney To- Don Lane. There is a no trouble here. Especinight", Channel 7, at 9.45 complete change in the ally now school has beon Wednesday. Stuart direction of the whole gun. Wagstaff, well known programme. A round dais Walter Sullivan, Danne through the "Beauty and has been set almost into Walmsley, Margot Reid, the Beast" afternoon the audience, and this Tony Bazell and Brian show, at last comperes was a fantastic idea James are all excellent his own show. when Al Jolson first actors, well cast, and Of course, we are usu- thought of it—but in the very capable in shaping, ally willing to believe the day of TV techniques, it the characters they porevidence of our own eyes, is of no value. tray. as far as TV is concernIt is hoped the writers Three segments saved ed, but it was hard to show. The appearance of of this serial can produce connect the suave WagHumphrey Bear added some clever variations ger of his last show, to humour, and a childlike on an already familiar this compere who really fascination. His dancing theme, and there's no wasn't doing anything at is arresting and positive reason why they should all, but be there. not—everything else is in The film clips of Walt their favour. There was a certain unDisney's "Jungle Book." easyness about the proThe Playhouse is acquiring a reputation for managing to produce Some of the best extracts something a little different. One rests' duction, and it's always bers, for instance, last year's visit there of the notable German were shown, and it made company "Die Briicke." Today they effort bad direction when one "Country and Western t he world premiere of the me wish that I was at stage version of Fielding's "Tom Jones." or more guests walk L ast week, as part of the Playhouse contribution to the Festival the movies instead of in Hour', Channel 7, at 4.20 of Perth, the Impola Song and Dance across the camera range. on Saturda y has changed semble from Indonesia delighted audiences by a display of tradition front of the big box. al Indonesian dancing and vivid as This show is based on The third surprise was a little from the last time s trongly rhythmical folk singing. Seen above, with Mr. Barry J. Gordon, an American programme Artistic Director of the Playhout I saw it. are members of the 14 strong cast. delightful and unexpectI saw a few years back The host, Reg Lindsay, ed. The second contes(its name escapes me) tant in his quiz section is far too severe for this and here the tendency turned out to be a terri- t ype of show; one must was for the guests to fic natural comedian. A give the impression you over-talk each other. The • • • • • Si perfect balance for the are happy even if you're compere must be in strict finding the whole proDon Lane type of hucontrol all the time. I tics seem to give th mour, and it was to his gramme a bore. cannot see Stuart WagThe show must be dirvoice a glorious rest credit that he immediate staff in this role. But he ance that becomes ly recognised this and ected at old viewers. The will improve; he always mere hoarse croak ot brought forth some in- musicians are quite acdoes; and it's too early to side. Toselli's "Serenade stant and really funny complished, but the melo- Historic Organ s of The music is magnificent, LIGHT ORCHESTRAL be hard. dies lack vitality and Drdla's "Souvenir," material. the playing superb. have become stale in pre- Spain:E. Power Biggs. But the programme reSkater's Waltz" of FAVOURITES: As this show progress- sentation. If you have not been mained on a plane a lit"Moonlight on theI CBS $5.75. ed it improved, and I am one who believes able to get a ticket for The Viennese Promen- ster." tle higher than most bethought I may have to that an artist can give one of Mr. Power Biggs' ade Orchestra, conductcause of the calibre of 'In the golden days of contradict myself, but a better performance There are lots of pt two concerts console the vests. "Sounds Inone must judge on ex- standing, but I notice pie for whom the tut in organ building, when yourself by buying this ed by Hans Hagen. corporated" gave an enperience and Don Lane is this series most of instead, and have him Calendar Classics. $2.95. the thing, and the ea the joyable performance, ala very experienced corn- singers are sitting. This great cathedrals of Spain for poser matters little a keeps. though it was nothing pere, and I have always restricts natural move- vied with each other for This is called light and perhaps this is one oft outstanding as far as pop considered him to be one ment, and gives the perlight it is. But these are best ways of really enjr, is concerned, but they instruments of the most of the best American formers a stiff look— the sort of tunes that are ing music. If this isyt balanced the programme. spectacular size and comperes in this country, which may be forced singable or whistleable line ,try this record t upFrank Ifield has an es- but when any performer MOZART: COMPLETE in the bath, when acous- size. sound, organs were built pecially likeable voice, becomes self - conscious on them. PIANO WORKS. One the credit side the was very much at home, he is unable to give a that to this clay have no setting in is the true WesArtur Balsam. and I thought Stuart natural performance. tern style, is appealing, peer in Europe'. The Wagstaff was at his best World Record Club. $30. and the hour has an inwords are those of Mr. while interviewing this formal feeling about it. Those of us who colperformer. Folk music introduced E. Power Biggs, whose lect records as our parIt may not be very long And at his worst when before we have morning into this show may en- t wo concerts this week ticular form of vice (with interviewing Hayes GorTV announcers discuss- courage more viewers. me, don, a very dignified are highlights of the Fes- someit replaced smoking ing the news, etc., and 12 years ago) can stage actor. Mr. Gordon tival of Perth. stopping us from getting go about building up our dominated the whole proto work on time. collection in two ways. Mass, as seen on Changramme and saved it Many of the Spanish Channel 9's "Motel", nel Two, at 11 a.m. on Cathedrals had two or- We can cull items from from going down the Monday to Friday, at Sunday last, February 9, gans set high above a here, there and everysink. He clearly showed 11.30, may only be the was one of the best and rectangular structure, the where on a haphazard that Stuart Wagstaff will beginning. most dignified religious Coro, which occupied the basis because we just have to take no notice of "Motel" looking at the service telecast compliments, and not gigfor a long centre of the Cathedral happen to like it, or we gle like a schoolgirl at moment like a cross be- time. It came from the and housed the lectern can attempt to build a tween Peyton Place, and Chapel of our own Trin- and choir stalls. The comprehensive reference anything "nice" that is an English Cometdy The- ity College. library. Both methods But the ABC said. atre, production. It has, I am afraid, slipped huge Cathedral of Toledo are good and enjoyable. When the direction imhas three — the third, or should in time acquire a up badly over it. Our 'Emperor's organ' situat- Sometimes, however, it proves, so will the show. good following mainly suspicions difficult to match were aroused ed high over the `Gate of is Stuart Wagstaff deserves things up on the first a hit, and please, sir, because of the quality of when the caption said the Lions.' the acting. The produc- that the celebran system without duplicaleave the dirty little ditt was Australian, and so M onsignor Three organs was not, tion. ties alon e— you do not tion is James far seems well written. Bourke, who need them. left Trinity however, the limit. The Ihave only just caught I say so far, because it for Canberr a months church at Guadaloupe up with this recordin g of is hard to criticise such ago. And when he pray- had eight at one time, all Mozart's piano (please a programme as a serial, ed the Canon in Latin we and the Cathedral at don't take me when you are unable to up on the The other "first" for view every episode — so knew for certain that Seville no fewer than word!) works which was the year was the "Don here I give my impres- this was old stuff—very fourteen. But these were issued by the World Reold indeed. Floodtides of probably small and portLane" show, Channel 9, at sions. cord Club in the latter liturgical renewal have able. 9.30 on Saturday night, part of last year. A word The theme, a good one, swept under the bridges and this really did have gives an insight into the Spanish organs have of warning, it is available to be seen to be believed. motel business, which is since then, andI am sure t heir SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF distinguishing to members only, but the ABC's religious advisIt should have been run by the Gillian famthis mark. qualifica tion Accordin is not g to Mr. ers must be aware of 12" L.P.'s AT— titled "One Boring Night ily. Here is the perfect Power Biggs it is in their difficult and quite inexwith Moustaches". Don setting to weave the them. Such "stopgap" magnificent pensive to obtain. The "Trompetas Lane, as well as nearly stories of the people with policy represents a slight Reales' — • All Top 40 Hits are available royal trumpets, piano concerti are not everyone else on the pro- whom they came in con- on the intelligence of visible as well as audible. included. Catholic viewers. gramme, has grown a tact. The drama and susW. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. At Toledo they point Artur Balsam was born moustache and has invit- pense, essential for a sestraight across the enor- in Warsaw , and studied ed viewers to write in rial, is added in the in434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-10 mous width of the cathe- music first at the Conserand say if they like it. trigue that is taking place SHOWS TO WATCH dral. MALCO LM MUGGE Rvatoire of Lodz and from Well, if its of any value in Government circles in IDGE TALKS TO DICK Mr. Power Biggs here 1928 to 1932 in Berlin. He %,####••••••••••••••••••• from me, Mr. Lane, for Canberra and Sydney. •••••••••••••••••••••••••"...w........r.e#4.~..44441 1 heaven's safe shave it off. In the episode I saw, LESTER, February 28, demonstrates three of now lives in New York. 3.30 p.m. the greatest of Spain's He has made a special It adds at least 15 years the dialogue dominated Muggeridge speaks of organs with works by the study of Mozart and Hayto your age, and quite the action, and was a lit- Dick Lester's background composers who wrote dn, and some readers will frankly you can't afford tle disturbing. It lacked and of his work on "The with their type in mind. no doubt know it. his very energy and too much of Running, Jumping and They are the organs of fine recording of the HayThis American "person- the action took place at ality adoration" creeping the booking office of the Standing Still" film, "The Segovia, Salamanca, and dn sonatas, also for the in our TV shows, sickens motel. In the first epi- Knack", "Help", and "A the Royal Palace of World Record Club. FOR Madrid. me, and I begrudge the sodes the producers are Hard Day's Night". These are authoritative Mugg eridge says his reHe has chosen works performances of similar wasted time. A trying to establish a reaction to "The Knack" by composers whom I quality and excellent LASSIF IEE was that it was rather confess to knowing C noth- technical production and like a strip cartoon. Les- ing about — except An- are well worth saving up AD. ter agrees that he does tonio Soler. They in- for. There are nine retend to think in this clude Dandrieu, Rafael cords, housed in a handin OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS form, but that whereas Angles, Carlos Seixas, some case. Very good the characte rs in a THE strip CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Juan Cabanilles, Pas- value for money, even if cartoon are static, those quini, Don Luis Milan it looks a lot at first sight. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 in a film develop and and Antonio Valente. In reality very moderatechange during the film. But what's in a name? ly priced.

OFF THE RECORD

ORGANS OF SPAIN

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVES

l F

Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

$2.50

l F

Phone 21-2831

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Recod

Thursday, February 13, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

MASS TIMETABLE

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publisl es some of Dr. Rumble's radio ansT IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER wers each week. Queries from our readSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and adOffice of any variation in the times below.) dress of sender) are enswered over the radio In Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. their due turn. Manning: 6 p.m. 7 a.m., 8.15 A rmadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 A shfield: 8 a.m. a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Balcatta: St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabcoka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 the Holy fantasy, something with have a fantastic belief. Catholic are of the Spirit of God. Cooma. a.m. problems, Church" is as much part Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 hints-rceive-rrcmf m mg no evidence of God's p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 R.: In the right sense of his faith as any other p„. I read your booklet He thinks them folly, for authority for it and a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. 1.m., 6 p.m. of the word that is true. Creed. He knows quite an the Mormons, and they can be judged only which is in fact not mereBayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 are required to Cathoilcs well the Catholic Church certainly a fan- on a spiritual basis (1 ly "above reason" but theirs is 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. believe by an act of faith teachs that the Bible is the 2:14). But to Cor. "against reason", and Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. tastic belief. man with faith, while quite incompatible with those divinely - revealed the Word of God, and he a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 article in the Apostles' R.: In one sense that they remain beyond his the infinite wisdom of truths "above reason" is equally certain that Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a .m. she teaches nothing comprehension, they opanfull God. In this sense, there matter; in w ould not a.m. and 7 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 but in no way "against posed to anything the unintelligwholly are fantastic and unacother it does. If God re- are not Park. 7, 8.30, Bedford 6 p.m. a.m., reason" which wer e Bible contains. It is not elements in ve,als truths about Him- ible or meaningless. He ceptable 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 taught by Christ and the possible, however, for deep truth in Mormon beliefs. self and man which rea- finds a Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. for the Apostles, and the vast majority of peo fantastic however, son could not discover them, Mundaring: 7.15, 9 a.m. proclasafeguarding and ACCEPT "YET MANY P •nl ple to become biblical exac- the man without faith for itself, they can be 10.30 a.m., mation of which Christ perts, while the faith is Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: IT !" to be. declare them in may faith by cepted only a.m., 6 p.m. Church. 3rd Sunday. established His intended for all. He has matter, Q.: I find it incredible Scripture, history and God's word for them. Of It is another a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., the faith, a reasonably Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 the man without faith St. however, if we are asked provide more well-grounded one, and 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. that so many accept reason fantaswhat is natubelieve t o the that Paul says 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. grounds 7, 9, sufficient Brentwood: than content. "I believe he is per- tic in the sense of being such fantastic Mormon ral man does not and 7 pm for the conviction that in the Catholic Church Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ceive those things which a grotesque and unreal beliefs. Pickering (Not the Catholic Church is and in all that she be- C arilla a.m. and 5 p.m one Church, and the Brook) : 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, lieves and teaches" is R.: There are many that teacher in the enough for him. C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. fantastic religious sects— accredited name of Christ of all that 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., not only Mormonism — relihas to do with His C armel Monastery: C a.m. MORMON METHODS 7 p.m. 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 each with its adherents, gion. C astledare: (See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 often quite numerous. LICENSED PLUMBER Q.: Mormons take the Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Religiously-inclined peo- BIBLE-TEXT RIVALRY HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 am., Bible literally, but turn ple, if they haven't got SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Q.: We quote Bible pasa.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. the right religions have ALL WORK GUARANTEED to different phrases 8.15 a.m. North City Beach: beour to prove sages 4 , 14 , 1 0• N I . 4 . 11 . , " ### .4 , Fremantle: 7.30 some aspects of religion . ".#4"####. 1 "4".'"'####"""."1 #,P########.0 suit their beliefs. Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. —not, of course, preciselief; Mormons quote Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo (23 mile ly as wrong. For all reTheir American R.: others to justify theirs. T almala Rd. ) ligions have some asfounder, Joseph Smith, PeP9) : 7 P.m. every Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. pects of truth in them Sun. R.: The average Catho- used the King James' a.m. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE and, absorbed by those ilc is not much interest- Version, took extraordin- Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 9 Coolbeliup: Dressing or Yellow Sand for Top aspects, uncritical adher- ed -in a "you-play-your- ary liberties in interpretAre Suppliers of a .m., 7 p.m. ary School ) ents don't advert to the text-and-I'll Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling play-mine" ing it regardless of the a.m. 7.30, 9 Como: 7, 8.30, 9.45 Palmyra: incredibility of other ele- game Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote with Mormons, Hebrew and Greek men8.30, 10 a.m. 7, Cottesloe: a.m. ments they accept with for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. Witnesses of Jehovah, talities prevailing when 5 p.m. Pinjarra: 7 30 am., 7.30 the total system of be- Seventh Day Adventists, the originals were writPHONE — 5 4488. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. p.m. lief. Pentecostalists, Christa- ten; and in 1830 added to 9 a.m. Darlington: (St. Mary's CathePerth: delphians, or any other It his OV/T1 "Book of Mor"CATHOLICISM ALSO Bible-quoting exponents mon". There is no rea- Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 li.m FANTASTIC" a.m., 5 p.m. HOTEL GUIDE of strange religions who son why you should ac7, 8, 9, 10, Quee-is Park: Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Q.: It has been pointed happen to come along. cept Mormonism on no 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Enjoy the Best 10 a.m. Hotel Dianella than an ground For a Catholic, it is better A ccommodation & Service out to me. however, Alexander Drive. enough that he is a act of faith in .Toscoh D wellingup: 10.30 a.m. Ouinn's Beach: ( See North Hotel Cottesloe 7.30, Cannington: that we Catholics too Catholic. "I believe in Smith! Phone 76 1699 East W annerool . 9 modern fulls *erviced met l 9.30 a.m. Suits each with private facil- RIGHT ON THE sF FRON1 Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ities. Mod, rates, air condionEast Fremantle: 7 a m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and Phone 3 2155 ed and heated. TV. radio. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Arr.pie c ir parking. 6 p.m. DYMOCK, M. Licensee Mr. C. HAUS WIRTH. Prop East Pe..th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 Shenton Park a.m. 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. B ayswater Hotel OPP. STATION Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. 9 a.m. , 7 H otel R ockingham: Old Time Music NICROLSON ROAD p.m. 9 a.m. • 7 and Embleton MENTON PARK Dancing, Friday and Problems, Cooma. worth, it is quite likely child. My own transi- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Spacious Car Park Saturday. Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rate, : I do hope you can that you would be a non- tion—and that of many a.m., 6 p.m. School except last SunLES BARTTLET Prop. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar Catholic yourself today. others—from ProtestantTEL.: 71 1214 Phone: 8 2170 day of month. help me by answering But that's only a likeli- ism to Catholicism re- Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., a.m. R ottnest: 11.45 my questions. hood", not a "certainty." sulted from such a proSubiaco Hotel 5 p.m. W embley Hotel e very Sunday till furFor there is always the cess, all due allowance Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., First Class Accommodation E xcellent Lounge and R.: I'll do my best possibility that as an being made ther notice. for the 5.30 p.m. and Service Accommodation within time limits avail- adult you would have influence of DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. the grace of 7 a.m., Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ossmoyne: Phone 87 2418 able. But most of your thought over things for God since FREE HOME DELIVERY human factors a.m., 9 a.m. Mount) : 7.30 a.m. Cnr. Cambridge and questions arise from in- yourself, ceased to accept alone are Phone 81 1028 not sufficient hene McHenry, Proprietres. A lexander Sts., Wembley accurate ideas. Once your religion merely be- t o confer on one the gift Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. S afety Bay: 7.30 a.m. . v those have been put right SOAK UP THE SUN BY iHe. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 cause it was that of you of faith in the Catholic Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hotel Australia SEA AT you will agree that parents, and become a.m. There:e conreligion. welup: St. It G is not cerThe Ocean Beach 5IL RRAY STREET. PERTH grounds for your misgiv- vinced that the fulness of tain, therefore, Church: 9.30 a m , 7.30 S t. Catherine Laboure Beclthat a E xcellent Accommodation any ings have disappeared. H otel Christianity is to be similar experience would p.m. Dining Service. Lunch $1 f ord Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Under Personal Supervision found in Catholicism ra- not have occurred in Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY Q.: I firmly Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. believe in the ther than in the particu- your own life. From there Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 9 a.m., 7 pm 2nd and 4th Sunday. Catholic religion and I lar form of religion you we'll go on with your let- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. The Railton Hotel Esplanade Hqvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 don't want to doubt it. had been taught as a ter next time. P erth's Molt Modern a.m. a.m. T emperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING R.: If you firmly be5 minutes walk from Hill: 8 a.m. Herne HOTEL FOR ALL South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 St Mary's Cathedral lieve in the Catholic reHigngate: 7, 8, 9 am. R.B. from 57.041 V ISITORS a .m., 5.30 p.m. Cu,-, Pier & Murray Streets 7 p.m. ligion, then you are Phone: 21 $561 - 21 Phone: 23 1531 111461 Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., ( 10 a.m., Italian), 7 p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham not likely to doubt it; for a firm belief Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 St. Mary's Cathedral: (S.. B Y THE SEA Northam Perth). a.m., 5 p.m. excludes doubts. It For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, The Best of Fishing 10.30 a.m. 8 a.m. E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK M.4DDIOAN, Proprieties does not, however, exConvert, Sydney. DISTRESSING Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. clude difficulties. CardiSwanbourne: 8, 9.30 am.; 5 p.m. DISLOYALTIES nal Newman wrote in his Q.: I became a Catholic Carlton Hotel RON WYLLIE 7 p.m. a.m. Jandakot: 8 "Apologia" that he was from a Protestantism Q.: PHONES 21. Oil. It is, however, most Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Thornlie: 7.30 err. 2$ 3091 248 HAY ST.. PERTH as sensitive to difficulties almost non-existent for and 5th Sunday. distressing as one tries let Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. as anyone, and that he Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 me, and feel my for"All Rooms Recently Refurnished" could not always see the a.m., 7 p.m. to build one's life on Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 answer to them. But, he mer life without the Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. the faith, to feel it may a.m., 7 p.m. added: "Ten thousand Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 faith was wasted nad a.m., 5.30 alamunda: 9 K be snatched away from difficulties do not make a.m. p m. empty. one doubt." Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., one at any moment. K arragullen: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. R.: A new and absorbR.: No one can take K elmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 "INHERITED BELIEFS" ing interest we a.m. Italian Mass. didn't our faith from us against a .m., 10.30 a.m. ( ItalQ.: Non-Catholic friends, have before makes us our will to be true to it. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ian ), 11.30 a.m. (Polwonder how we lived St. Paul, in Romans 8:38a.m., 5 p.m. ish ). however, tell me that if without it. But the feel- 39, proclaimed his cer- Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Willagee: 7, 9, a m. 5.30 I had not had the ing of emptiness is in tainty that nothing that p.m. p.m. can ( Summer ): 8 Wilson: 7.30, 9 do that. Kewdale: Catholic religion drum- retrospect. While reli- exists a.m. gionless, we were con- Others, of course, may a.m. ( Winter ): 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. med into me. I would tented enough or per- throw their faith away: Koongamia: Cancelled. quite likely be an Ang- suaded ourselves we or, while still professing Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 61 Y anchep; 23 mile, 7 p.m. every Sunday. Whether those it, betray it. Were we of a.m., 9 a.m. lican or a Presbyterian were. years were wasted or not the same mind ourselves, Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: or of some other reli- we must leave to God. that would not distress a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 1 East Perth: 10.45 am. gion. I don't know, but He has His own pur- us. Polish Mass: Distress is a sure a.m. poses. and often sees a sign that the protesting Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., West Perth: 11.30 a.m. maybe it's tue. Italian Mass: lot of good, where we see faith within us is any5.30 p.m. R.: On the law of aver- none. Still, it is one who thing but dead, or even L ynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunages, if you had been born has been rescued from dying. day 10 a.m. So take heart. a.m. 4 50 HAY STREET, PERTH of non-Catholic parents drowning who appreci- What distresses you I'll Maddington: 9 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 cm and had the religion of ates solid dry ground; discuss next time. An Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a m. Ukrainian Church, Mayone of your non-Catholic and a feeling of that kind overloaded session per- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to I lands: Every Sunday at PHONE 21 2837 friends "drummed" into religiously leaves one mits only this as a kind Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 10 a.m., Summertime: 1 you (since they like that pretty grateful. of footnote. a.m.. 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 R and 10 a.m.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MSC

MORMONISM "FANTASIK"

P. D. LALLY

H OULAHANS

FAITH IND DOUBT

FROM UNBELIEF TO FAITH

For All Your 1 PRINTING Requirements

RECORD PRINT

Page Sixteen

THE

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 1-

W ANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.

'Except Lounge Suitts)

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY Families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK f or truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Death of sister M. Teresa of the N. W.

, \

R ECORD

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6001. Box R1279, G.P.O. Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c., additional lines, 15c.

Classified Advertisements ( RECEIVED

Pest Control

TO

2 P.M.

Thursday, February 13, 1969

QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. ( inc. (1886) In N.S.W.)

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated m. insurance Company. Assets exceed $50,0110,000. '44 Phone 21-9557 F. E. TURNER, Manager for Weat Austrc4

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

WEDNESDAYS)

Builders BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Telephone 60-2038.

Public Notices CLOTHING WANTED.

In Memoriam

Deaths

SMITH, Sydney: on CLUNE, Leon: Of your charity, please pray February 2nd, Sydney Help us to help the less for the soul of Leon. Lancelot Smith of 9 fortunate by sending unAnniversary, February Melville Pde., South wanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not 16, and for his grandPerth, beloved bus. magazines, please) to the parents whose anniband of the late May On January 27, the It has been said by DAUGHTERS OF versary occurs about Josephine, devoted Sisters of St. John of those who worked with CHARITY, this time. father of Lorna, (South Holiday Resort God Broome, suffered her, that they had never 534 WILLIAM STREET, Africa), Lionel ( Deed) the loss of one of their heard an uncharitable HIGHGATE. Pat (Mrs. G. Zappa), ADDITIONS, repairs, Mary, Of FURLONG, most beloved members, word spoken by her, B USSELTON Guest For truck to call or Joan (Mrs. J. O'Dea). your charity please Sister M. Teresa Nugent, even in the early days, House; vacs. after Febru- converting asb. or weafurther information Trust in God. pray for the repose of who was born ring 28-4403. at when the going was hard ary 15; D.B.B. $3 p.d.- therboard house into brick veneer.Contact our dearly beloved Hotham, Victoria in and opposition great. Hogan. Phone 527. Morskate Bros. 6-3166. 1880. B ereavements mother, who passed Deceased is survived away February 16, Sister Teresa had givducationa l E Hospit als, Etc. en 54 years of her life by two sisters, Mrs. Nell 1959. FLANAGAN, Eva: Ne:1 to the service of the na- O'Sullivan, and Emily, LEARN to speak Italian Always remembered Florists Flanagan of St. Fit. HEADINGLEY Victoria. Also at the Italian Cultural tive people of Broome, Kew, by her loving family. lies, Kalamunda and HOSPITAL nephew, Bro. Jack O'Sul- Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Beagle Bay and LombaMost Sacred Heart family wish to thar.k rEENY'S Florist, 474 dina Missions in the livan S.P.C., Ballarat and 65-1799. A. C. Pace. (C Class), of Jesus have mercy all kind relatives and niece, Sister M. FrancesFitzgerald Street, North Kimberleys. 48 Glyde Street, on her soul. friends for cards, let. Perth. We specialise in Board Wanted Her outsanding char- co, Good Shepherd ConMosman Park. ters, floral tribUtes, fresh and artificial Homely care for retired acteristic was her Chris- vent, Oakleigh, Vic. all expressions of sym. BOARD wanted for w reaths, sheafs and HUGHAN, Patrick: Of tian charity towards all. men and women. May she rest in peace. pathy and attendance young girl, near trans- domes at short notice; charity please your All medical attention. at Mass and funeral of port. Reply Box 5723 this free delivery metro area. pray for the repose of Fully qualified staff. her loved sister. Will o ffice. the soul of Patrick, Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. Personal supervision of all please accept thisas dearly loved husband a personal exprestion Matron D. L. Flux. MALE STUDENT 17, reof Polly (Mary), devotof sincere thanks tind quires full board in ed father of Kathleen Telephone 3-3556. Devotional gratitude. vicinity Institute of Tech( Mrs. Kildea) and nology, Bentley. Write John. R equisites DEVA HOSPITAL Fenton, 14 Shenton St., May perpetual light ("C" Class) E. Bunbury, or phone .71LIMMININGEL-3111,,IIL_ 1%-nt. shine upon him. CASEY, Kathleen: Peg BY 4487. 15 Lawley Crescent, RAYMOND MOORE Casey, niece, nephews Mt. Lawley. wholesaler; pious objects CONVENTION: If there is any place and family wish to 11cINTYRE: Please every description; His Grace the Archbi- to air opinions as to the WANTED urgently, full of thank sincerely all rerepose Superior for of pray the Nome From shop will be present at future role of the Holy board for country boy, church stalls, mission latives and friends for Francis souls of Home the for Male and student at Leederville stalls and schools supthe Annual Convention Name Society it surely Mass offerings, cards, Female Patients. Joseph and Patrick and will address dele- must be at the Diocesan Technical College. Reply plied.-Phone 3-6430 or telegrams, flowers, at. Thomas, All beloved Medical broAttention. write P.O. Box 30, Clare gates. Convention which is to Box 5717 this office. tendance at Rosary, Fully Julia thers Leyden. of Qualified Staff. Requiem Mass, funer. All metropolitan take place at Trinity Col- BACHELOR requires pri- mont. Personal Supervision of Esteemed uncles of al and personal exbranches should be rep- lege on March 11 at vate board, FremantleM. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Eileen (Sister Veronresented and spiritual 7.30 p.m. pressions of sympathy Hamilton Hill area. ReFrancis, ica) Mary Electrical directors are especially BURSARY FUND: in the sad loss of our ply M. J. Pratt 220 Healy ( Mrs. Pegg) and James A contribution has Road, Hamilton invited to attend. beloved sister and Painting Hill. Leyden. APPELBEE'S Electrical been received from the aunt. Special thanks Eternal rest grant Leederville branch bring- SENIOR Girl requires Service, 33 Avery Avenue, t o the sisters of Nazunto them 0 Lord and Dianella; phone 76-2344; ing the year's total from board P AINTING. with Widow. areth House. Drs. let perpetual light installations, repairs and branches to $535.70. Please ring 63459. DUE TO THE Flanagan, Darrelly and Personalised and indi shine upon them. maintenance. All contributions reCrowley and sisters of vidual attention given to POPULARITY OF THE May they rest in ceived up to February Lot Mercy, Vic Square. teries all your painting require peace. 16, will be included in Please accept this as a ITALIAN Situations Vacant ments; prompt and effithis year's fund. A cheque WISHING WELL Lottery personal expression 01 cient service.-John C for the 1969 Bursary pay- Kiosk & LANGUAGE POLLETT, Everard gratitude. Tobacconists, 40 DOMESTICS ment will be presented all suburbs Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele.1 o h n: Please pray for Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P register phone 61-4349. at the Convention. This with Flying Dot he soul of our dear IN W A , THE mestics, 45-1318. $1 per will be the nineteenth husband and father A ccommoda tion hour. successive year in which DEATH MASTER PAINTER for BIRTH and who died on February A VAILABLE ITALIAN the Holy Name Men of NOTICES should set all your painting require16, 1968. be lodged by Telephone the 'Archdiocese have LARGE furnished bedPiano Tuning ments. Reg. No. 899 CULTURAL maintained a student at room and use of kitchen M.P.D.S. 24-1707. St. Charles' Seminary. LYCEUM Suit retired couple, PIANO Tuning and For Hire Repairs Re.ag• REMINDERS: Doubleview area. Reply pairs.-Piano's bought & February 18: Box 5721 this office. 578 HAY STREET L AWNMOWER repel sold. Telephone 86-2142 Houses Guest ALL Party Equipment Diocesan Council MeetCremone Arcade" Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Dance Floors, Catwalks all makes, reasorlai ing. guarantee! St., Claremont. (Late for Fashion Parades prices, work PERTH Companion March 11: GERALDTON : Phone 39-3674 21-Phone, A/H, Buhler's). Quotes Free. Chairs, Tables, Coloured Annual Convention at 2549, St. Francis Guest Lights, Kiddies' etc, Cots ALL radio, electrical aX Trinity College, 7.30 YOUNG Catholic Lady House; B/B $3; all meals W ILL BE STARTING A going overseas, January Situations Wanted available, tray service; & High Chairs.-Devine's Sunbeam repairs done: p.m. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 our own workshop; eg CLASS FOR THE 1970, on a working holiMarch 23: no stairs. Passion Sunday, day day would like to find a in Victoria Park 50 GENERAL PUBLIC or DOMESTIC HELP of continuous Rosaries female companion be1930.-W. R. Phipps PI SATURDAY MORNINGS PALMER'S HIRE Real Estate for the Church of Sil- tween the ages of 22 and Ltd., 434 Albany Highwa/ INSTANTLY SERVICE 30. If interested please ence. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-121 ALL SUBURBS. Inquiries: 21-4969. phone 87 4304. BRANCH NEWS: WE WANT HOUSES . . For all your party hiring Ring 45-1318 - Flying Details should be phon Scarborough to Yokine. Crockery, cutlery, glass- TENNIS racquets, MO Domestics. ed to 49-2604. Florist seded, from $9.50 ware etc. Immediate t e m porary Wembley - Hawthorn. $19.50: restrings and It Bedford and S.H.C. help, fast and thorough Cabaret tables, chairs. pairs same day servict WEDDING VEIL, long, cleaning, catering and trestles, coloured lights. used tennis balls 200 new, complete $10. BouExpert. general help, night staff elec. urns, pie warmers 40c. at Wimbledon Spoei quets $3, fresh or artifi- to help parties, Property Managers. $1 per etc. 14 Bon Marche Aril cial, tinted any shade. day booking fee, $1.25 per JOHN FENNESSY & CO Perth. 23-4219; aih 87-0 A fter hours 28 7424. hour. 1250 Albany Highway, R.E.I.W.A. A.I.S.M. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891 Permanent staff also For Sale Massage available, $1 per hour. 24-4367 - Ail. 45-1145. Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. TECH. BOOKS: Bus., Organ Builder MASSAGE, muscular, al C ontractors for Commonwealth and State Gov't. Maths, English Expres- TREES lopped, rubbish ments, sauna, reducil Offices, Hospitals, etc. sion I., General B/Keep- removed, burning off, alF. J. LARNER, pipe organ ladies and gents.-4 Mit For Sale ing, Accountancy I., Pre- so long grass slashing, all builder, piano tuning and mouth Street, Mt. Lawle Ring-jobs, demolition repairs.-Phone 76-3726. liminary Economics. Ph. odd WEMBLEY Telephone 28-6272. work; obligation - free BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE 76 2344. major No roads to cross quotes.-Phone Belmont Phone 49 4321 or 6 6372 SEMINARIANS: For Clearing Service, 65-3248. for primary children attending Brigidines, this sale, 2 Soutanes, Surplicneat, three SI Unit B & T es, Philosophy books. Ballet with lounge connecting Ring 603739. D /Room and neat grounds BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. is also handy to shopping Shakespeare and Hobart and buses. Streets, Masonic Hall, Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils PRICE $18,950 prepared for Royal AcaALL HOURS: 28 7299 demy exams. Jenine Hay.00 es and Sylvia Hickey. 24-1707. 1st term, Sat., be sure to see Kevin Harford R.E.I.W.A. 8th February. MANAGER STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.

Holy Name Society

PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANERS AND CONSULTANTS

1 A1A at O'DEA

&littera, 2itiector3

Before you

RETYREI

John Bradley

TYRE WHOLESALERS ( W.A. PTY. LTD.)

126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth LOCATED AT HOGAN'S SHELL GARAGE

Phone

23 1953

Flat Wanted

REFINED lady seeks small unfurnished house or self contained flat, metro area, moderate rent. Reply G.P.O. Box S1497 Perth

87-1820 Leederville Estate Agency

14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents

207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 ( Formerly Baroni's Estate Agency) Painted and pubUcted by Francis Josenb Dillon "Reeerd 430 Ray Street. Perth