A
7,upir *RIAU
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No. 3385.
PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969.
IMMIGRANTS NM MORt THAN PRAMS TODAY
°cord Registered at the O.P.O.. Perth or transmission by poet as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
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C hristian care for "New Australians," who are coming to A ustralia — and especially Western Australia — in greater numbers than ever before, must be down to earth and practical.
Perth gives a man to the Marists A young man from Western Australia was among eight Novices who made their first Profession in the Society of Mary during a Mass celebrated at the church of the Holy Name of Mary, Hunter's Hill, N.S.W., on January 26, at which the Marist Australian Provincial, Father J. V. Glynn, S.M., was principal celebrant. Desmond was He Sleight, a former student of Christian Brothers' College„ Leederville. After a holiday break he will resume his studies for the priesthood at the Marist Seminary in Sydney.
This was the theme • But for this last he try well in fore of imabundant help migration. eveloped by Father W. needs d from parish priests and But our increasingly Foley, Director of the people, not only by geneMembers of his family close relations with present at the ceremony Catholic Episcopal Mi- ral friendliness and well- South-East Asia are rewere his mother, Mrs. F. gration and Welfare As- wishing, but often in a fleeted in the number of H. Sleight, of Nollamara, really definite and pracsociation for the Arch- tical way, particularly migrants arriving — and his aunt, Sister Mary being helped — from InJohn, R.S.M., from Lesdiocese in an interview for those arriving from dia and all the Southmurdie and his sister, a country where tradiRecord" for "The with East Asian countries. Sister Mary Annunciata, tions and regulations For some of these the Migration Sunday, Feb- are very different, who is at presR.S.M., and transition to a new way ent stationed in Sydney. everything is complicatruary 23. of life must pose excepAnother who made the Most migrants to Aus- ed by a poor command tional problems which, journey from the West tralia are Government- of English. in turn, need more than was Father R. Josephs. sponsored or have everyaverage help to solve. S.M., of the parish of W ORK thing prepared for them 'Keaney House', North Desmond Sleight, of Nollamara (second from left 1, takes his vows of Roy - Belmont, the only MarA few migrants arrive by relatives and friends Perth, owned by the St. erty, Chastity and Obedience in the Society of Mary, in the presence of the ist parish in Western already here. But there with little save their Australia. Vincent de Paul Society, Sacrament. Blessed are others, and last year clothes and a suitcase or is one way in which exthe Archdiocese spon- two. Skilled workers tra help can be given to sored 425 of them. This usually have little diffimeans not only finding culty in finding jobs, t hose finding difficulty jobs, but also housing, though the question of in housing. In recent and, in many cases, the Trade Union recognition weeks two families with rudiments for starting a of overseas qualifica- children from Burma home all over again. tions does arise, both and a family from BahTune, money, a variety for tradesmen and ap- rain, as well as husbands of things from beds to prentices. Much of the who have come ahead of families, have pots and pans and not difficulty here is caused, t heir least the willing and ac- not by lack of skill, but f ound a temporary jectively supreme. And Pope Paul VI, asserting that man's human activity. Its voice this tive co-operation of all by scope which does not home there. Both the is especially true in loudclearer and grows C atholic Women's Leathe many Catholic social always tally exactly with of supernatural field the that united token to when "dimeasure er the in must be true gue and Legion of Mary organisations and indivi- Australian requirements. the law, hence that action, where reason of duals is needed to set Harder to place are are active in keeping in mension of conscience," also carefully of of legitimate authority. itself is not sufficient to People off to a good lower grade "white col- touch with migrants and "The voice of consci- interpret the path of the helpi ng where necessary. pointed out that conscience does not new life. lar" workers. ence is neither always in- good and must have reFor them all there is a Last year's 425 spon- b etter future; if, that is. c reate the standards by which it judges. fallible nor always ob- course to faith." sored migrants came THE LINK the Catholic community, "Conscience needs to unto itself without the from 12 different counIn all this Father Fo- tries, but the vast major- t hrough its organisa- be instructed," he said. bonds of other action upPope Paul was speak- on its own actions." ley is the link. It is ity of "New Australians" tions and individuals, through his hands that still come from Britain, plays its part. in helping ing at his weekly generHammering away at al audience in St. Peter's the same idea, Pope Paul all applications for spon- t hough some other coun- them to it. basilica. declared that conscience sorship must pass; he it tries, Italy, for instance, iS who meets immi- send a He first had to dispose "of itself is not the arsteady flow of grants when they arrive migrants, of the ambiguity in the biter of the moral value many of at the Fremantle Ocean whom Italian word for consci- of the actions that it already have relaTerminal or Perth Air- tives ence — "coscienza" — suggests." Rather, it is and friends here. Port and it is once again The past year has which can mean psychol- "the interpreter of an inseen Father Foley who sees a sharp logical awareness as well terior and superior norm increase in the that they receive what- number as what he described as which it does not create of Catholic imever help they need in migrants from "the intuition that every- by itself." Mauritius _ re - establishing body has of the goodness them- and a decline in those Speaking of the notion selves in their or malice of his own ac of St. Thomas Aquinas new from Poland, while Yuhomeland. tions." that conscience is engoslavia remains a counHe continued: "This di- lightened "by the intui mension of conscience— tion of certain normative constitutes man in the principles connatural in highest and most noble human reason," he referexpression of himself, de- red to "the subjective fines his true stature, and immediate intimasets him in the norma- tion of a law that we tive use of his freedom." must call natural, despite the reluctance of FUNCTION many today to hear talk America's moon orbitHe proceeded to set of a natural law." ing astronaut Frank Borman, on a good will tour some warning signals o f Europe, visited Pope about the nature and UPRIGHT Paul VI on February 15. the function of consciThe Pope received Col. ence. Conscience must be up"But we must make an right if it is to be c Borman and his wife and t wo sons in a private au- observation about the "valid norm of human dience shortly after Bor- supremacy and the mon- activity," the Pope said man gave a talk to the opoly that some strive "That is, it must be c ardinals living in Rome, to attribute to conscience sure of itself and true the diplomatic corps ac- in the guidance of human not unsure, not culpably credited to the Holy See, conduct. Often you hear erroneous. And that un and to clerics and lay- it repeated, as if it were fortunately comes about men working in Vatican an axiom beyond dispute. very easily, given the o ffices. that the whole of the weakness of human rea- Stopping over in Perth for a day on March 1 to meet At that talk a colour morality of man should son when it is left to it- Perth members of the Society of Jesus is Father Peter film was shown of the consist in following his self, when it is not in- Arrupe, S.J., General of the Society. Father Arrupe was born in northern Spain. He studied medicine beApollo 8 flight to the own conscience. And that structed. "Conscience needs to fore joining the Society of Jesus and until his appointmoon that Borman com- is affirmed to emancipate him from the demands of be instructed. The pega- ment as General his priestly life was spent as a mismanded. an extrinsic norm, or gogy of the conscience sionary and Superior in Japan. He is a survivor of the In the afternoon Bor. from deference to an auis necesary, a pedagogy first atomic bomb exploded over Hiroshima on August man visited the Vatican thority that tries to lay is necessary for the 6, 1945, and was able to use his medical knowledge in observatory at the Pope's down law to man's free whole of man. the aftermath. At the end of the war with Japan Father summer residence in and spontaneous activity, "Conscience is not the Arrupe was saved from near starvation by Australian Immigration key man—Father W. Foley. Castelgandolfo. which should be a law only voice that can guide forces.
Conscience the measure not standard: Pope Paul
BORMAN MEETS POPE PAUL
Jesuit General visits Perth
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7'oge Two
T HE
RECORD
Balance of power • A LESSON FROM NATURE
Readers' Opinions .
Thursday, February 20, 1969,
Official Engagements
FEBRUARY: 4-4.30 p.m. Civic Re. 26-9 a.m. Final profesception, Kalgoorlie. sion, M.S.C. Brother, SIR.—I agree that the mentary Party? It may 7 p.m. Civic Reeep. Leederville. D.L.P. even with solid be relevant here to men tion, Boulder. Catholic support could tion that it was the exis- 27-7.30 p.m. Preside at concelebrated Mass, 6-10 a.m.: Meeting of never elect members to ence of Catholic influPresbyteral Council St. John of God Con. Parliament under the ence in the Unions that Cathedral Presbytery'. vent chapel, Holy SIR.—Australian Parlia- reading of the bill. moral bearings in life present electoral system. caused the split in the ments must indeed be I Septimus is a name and combined love of Nevertheless with that mid '50's. The only way Spirit Institute of 7-10 a.m.: Clergy con, Sister formation. papered with ignored pe- often applied to a sev- fathers and mothers to support it could, through that Catholics can avoid ference, Chapter titions. Almost their enth child. Such children set example and give se- the distribution of its the charge of being a 28-7 p.m. Confirmation, Hall, Victoria Sq. Cathedral. only value lies in alert- are in Scotland said to curity. preferences decide which hostile outside influence The effect of our fall- party would govern and in these parties and yet 28—Attend farewell Arch- 11-8 p.m. Holy Nan* ing the petitioners to the be fey i.e. in league with Society, Annual Meetsituation which they wish the fairies. It is prob- ing birthrate on the fu- to a great extent the size have an effective voice, bishop Appleton, Suing, Trinity College. able that this termina- ture of Australia is of its majority. This is to quietly vote D.L.P. t o get corrected. biaco City Hall. On the other hand dir- tion of pregnancies might shown by what is term- would give the D.L.P. ef- and give it bargaining 16-3 p.m. Attend Aeies ect approach to legisla- well put an end to large ed "The Nett Reproduc- fective bargaining power, power. MARCH: of Legion of Mary, and seventh tion Rate Index." This and a powerful voice in I can find no answer 1-9.30 a.m. Meet Father tors by numerous letters families 5 p.m. Annual Polite and direct, small but well children and their mag- is a calculation of the the legislature of the to those Catholics who P. Arrupe, S.J., SuperMass, St. Mary's ca. informed interviewing ic powers would be no number of female child- country. When one con- cracked in the face of the ior General of the edral. committees is a most po- more in a Brave New ren being born to wom- siders Society of Jesus. the influence vicious sectarian cam8.30 p.m. Attend Irish tent method of educating World so unbrave that en in their child bearing wielded by the D.L.P. at paign at the time of the 2-10 a.m. Liturgical ReConcert, Perth Town Ms.P. on any matters parents will no longer years, weighted for ex- the Federal level, despite split and who now boast ception, Mass, St. Hall. coming before parlia- face the hard work ond pectation of survival of its meagre electoral sup- through your columns Mary's Kalgoorlie. happiness of raising large the children. If a popu- port, it requires little im- that they, or their fathment. 7 p.m. Liturgical Re- 17-10 a.m. Mass St. It is also well known families. lation is to remain agination to envisage the ers, did everything in Mary's Cathedral, St, ception, preside Such a world will be stable and reproduce it- influence it could exert their power to crush the that members holding Patrick's Day. Mass, All Hallows, marginal seats, quite ob- one of a shrinking econ- self without any increase with a strong Catholic voice of fellow Catholics 31-3 p.m. Present Hosp. Boulder. viously, must pay close omy and an aging popu- in numbers it is gener- following. Bills such as who refused to accept 3-10 a.m. Visit Kamtal Certificates and attention to the feelings lation. Some weeks past ally held that the index the Abortion Bill would the proposition that bc Badges, St. John 9/ balda. and opinions of their elec- I suggested an examina should be 1.3. receive short shift. cause they were Cath() God Nurses Training 3 p.m. Visit Coolgartors. Next in order come tion of birthrate trends In 1961 the Australian School. die, Mass. Correspondents who lies they had no right to party leaders and whips. in Australia. None having index reached the high naively suggest that Ca organise; who refused to Finally and equally been offered I have now figure of 1.668. Since tholics should organise buy their principles; and obviously the introducer done the homework my- then it has steadily dein the A.L.P. or Liberal whose only crime was of a controversial priv- self with the every ready of 1.355. I cannot help party do not appear to that they tried to reverse ate bill should be brought help of the Government but think that the stress have the faintest idea the secular trend in our February 23 (Violet) : First Sunday of Lent. (1st into discussion by the Statistical Office and of economic pressure on how these bodies are or- society. class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Creed. most well informed and the Commonwealth Stat- young people today and Finally, any attempt to ganised. The basis of Preface of Lent. influentialy composed istical Yearbook. such discouraging atti- power in the A.L.P. lies try and deceive God into February 24 (Red): St. Matthias, Apostle. (2nd delegation. shows tudes to the value of in the Trade Unions, and giving His aid on the Investigation class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. PreThe Termination of that though marriage children shown by Dr. the parliamentary party strength of our signing face of Apostles. writing Pregnancy Bill has been rates are soaring the Hislop's abortion bill of the Liberal Party is petitions and introduced into the As- Australian birthrate has must bring about a con- not answerable to its letters when we know February 25 (Violet): Mass of lenten feria. (3rd class). Mass proper. Preface of Lent. sembly by Mr. Richard dropped steadily since tinuance of the present outside organisation. To that withholding electorPaull Septimus downward ensure that in future the al support is the answer, February 26 (Violet): Quarter Tense. (2nd Burt 1960. In all age groups disasterous sitting for Murchison except the 15 - 19 year trend of Australian peo- Catholic voice will be is to offer Him a studied class). Mass proper. Preface of Lent. Eyre passage bracket women are bear- ple to beget children in heard, are we asked to insult. Certainly Ibelieve February 27 (Violet): Quarter Tense. (2nd class). after through the Legislative ing fewer children. matrimony. gain control of the un- in prayer and the power Mass proper. Preface of Lent. Council under the conThe rise of birthrate The trend is the more ions so that we can get of prayer, but I do not February 28 (Violet): Mass of lenten feria. (3rd trol of Dr. Hislop who amongst teenager girls curious in Australia the numbers at the State believe in making a class). Mass proper. Preface of Lent. in debate expressed an reflects the loose mor- where our economy is A.L.P. Conferences, and mockery of it. March 1 (Violet): Quarter Tense. (2nd class). Opinion that abortion ality of our era which based on primary pro- to seek endorsement for Yours sincerely, Mass proper. Preface of Lent. should be a right or per- produces broken mar- duction. where, in turn, Liberal seats to gain a W. W. O'GRADY, haps choice of any wom- riage from birth control every Claremont. March 2 (Violet): Second Sunday of Lent. (1st knows majority in the Parliafarmer class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Creed. an as nearly as I recall in matrimony and thus I hat prosperity is the Hansard report of his an increasing number of based on fecundity in Preface of Lent. speech on the second children without stable flock and paddock. So Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral curious is our thinking 12.10 p.m. daily. that some time back our University Agricultural advised SIR.—May I presume to bour who was right or Economists farmers to restrict their venture further into the who was wrong in the discussion of registering past, but rather now, we SIR.—The statement re- ciple — and to a lesser families! an effective vote. apply the teachings of The season of Lent commences on Ash Wedpeated in the opinion degree in practice — by To add figures to arguIt has been very inter- our Christian Faith. to column that "It is a fact the L.C.L. government. nesday, February 19, and concludes with the ment here are marriages esting to have read the guide us in the future. that the Catholic twoThe D.L.P. stands, not and births expressed in c ommencement of the Mass of the Paschal many letters of so many It will be a sad day if fifths say in legislation for some mythical "two thousands since 1962:— Vigil. people, we expressing ever allow politics to their dropped considerably fifths Catholic say "but, opinions through your divide Christians into Days of fast and abstinence are ASH WEDsince the DLP was form- as its record shows, for columns. It is not sur- one, two or three warNESDAY and GOOD FRIDAY. ed in WA" is not a fact at social justice for all prising that the authors ring groups — their efDays of abstinence only are ALL FRIDAYS all but a baseless asser- Australians regardless of ittv do not always agree. fectiveness or national tion for which not one their religion, especially co of Lent. Some observations at policy would be dissi 17. iota of evidence can be the lower income family Serious and significant works of charity and this stage may not be pated. CS Z4.) produced. It is the anti- man and the aged and piety should be performed all during Lent in out of place. That which has been > (1, ) Catholic sectarian tactic invalided pensioner. substitution of the old and more rigorous fastI t is of first importance given effect by law or working in reverse gear, Regarding the propos- 1962 79 237 1.605 ing laws. that every qualified elec- regulation because hisa blatant attempt to ed abortion legislation tor has the right to vote tory and as one of our Some examples would be: frequent partici1963 81 1.567 236 arouse Catholic antipathy the D.L.P. is not a party according to his or her greatest present day pation in Mass, carrying out the Stations of 1964 to the D.L.P. 86 229 1.475 of shufflers who when conscience. thinkers remarked: I t he Cross, either privately or with others. genfor There is abundant evi- canvassing votes 1965 94 223 1.400 Fulton Bishop It is not the province quote erous contributions to -Project Compassion." dence to show that the could say to the Catho- 1966 96 223 1.355 of another elector to Sheen. No group dispensations from the law of D.L.P. is the political lic "my party does not "If we study history votes 100 229 Not yet maintain other a bstinence will be granted. pacemaker in Australia advocate abortion" and 1967 available. have not been used in- and learn the lessons and makes a noticeable to the pro-abortionist therefrom, future genertelligently. Because of impact on the govern- "my party does not op- * 1961 was 1.668 the the inperfection of our ations would be saved ment. For instance the pose the Hislop leg,isla highest since 1.705 was human nature almost tragedy and much human sanity and justice of the t ion." The D.L.P. stands recorded in 1911. everyone is irritated by misery. D.L.P. policy for equal- alone as the champion criticism. Yours etc., The Termination of ity in education, so bit- of the unborn child's Supposing we cease M. V. Keating, Pregnancy Bill thus con terly opposed by the right to its life. trying to prove and laNollamara. A.L.P., has at last been N. MUNDIE. stitutes one more kick 0/11ociern armacy admitted at least in prinInglewood. to the disastrous decline of the Australian reproSole Fremantle Agents for INNOYA COSMETICS duction rate. It may alCnr. Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 so illustrate why Pope Paul, giving thought to the command "Go forth SIR.—The need for qualiThose who feel they and multiply," is all too fied teachers in Papua may have a vocation to well aware of the dan- New Guinea is always fill this post are invited gers that attend the un- there. But now and then to write to the Mother wise parential and fam- it becomes acute. At pre- Provincial of the Sisters —MOLE ACIENTS-SIR.—Correction Miss meeting with me, asked ily thinking of the sent there is an urgent of Our Lady of the Sac R. CON NABEER & COMPANY Richardson, if you will to "apologise to the chair world. This he pro- need of a qualified sci- red Heart, Vaivai Avenue, persist in making ambig- or leave the meeting." To claims as illicit. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ence teacher at Marian- Box 1321, Boroko, Papua uous statements you repeat, we were summarYours etc.. ville High School , New Guinea. surely must expect to ily dismissed for doing PAUL DONNELLY Boroko, not far from Yours etc., have the truth of the what conscience dictated. Port Moresby. Current Mrs. W. Johnson. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set matter brought forward. The rest of your letter salary scales apply to this 42 Redmond Street. You say that "you are is a diatribe of unrealipost. Salters Point. able to reason and face ties with little factual facts." Consequently I basis or understanding. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 reiterate my original Please do attempt to LOCKSMITHS GUNSMITHS statement that "I was "reason and face facts" Leeks, Door Closers and Mates Orerhaaltd and SerTleed CAR and ALL TYPES OP KSYS CITT. Immediate Elervtre summarily dis missed and let us all even at this March 9: from the A.L.P. for doing late stage endeavour to Maylands •••••••••••••4.•••••4.441 what my conscience dic pull together and work Mosman Park tated." The notice of dis- together for the presermissal is still available vation of life and dignity March 13: f or your perousal should for both the child born Wembley Downs W.A.O.A. you so desire, or I would and unborn. Inglewood be quite happy to forMay God love you. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST March 16: ward you a photostat Applications may now course on 'Understanding Yours etc., 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 copy of same. Nedlands be made for enrolment human nature and relaJ. F. HARDING, Res.: 67 1685 At no time was I, or in the next course for tionships' conducted by March 20: le. .."..441."11 ,0441,04 ,04.4.1.414.4 , 0•0#4.04.4.1.0.0.0.11 other's present at this .0404144 Scarborough. ',raining Marriage Coun- the Marriage Guidance Queens Park Council of Western Aussellors. East Cannington tralia. People wishing to W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Applicants may be of become March 23: counsellors on a INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED either sex but must be v PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS oluntary or part time Wanneroo Catholics, over 33 years basis are Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN asked to write Wembley lf age, married or wid- to the General DI,Jrnh'nq MI Work Guaranteed. INSURANCE PROTECTION Director, The Ca March 2-7: -med. Phone-s• 28 714. After Hours: 87.2553, 49 2095 tholic Marriage Guidance 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Bassendean Successful applicants Council, 77 St. George's 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Phone 216091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Palmyra will be enrolled in the Terrace, Perth.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
RIGHT TO VOTE
PACEMAKER
LENTEN OBSERVANCE
,„chemist malls
rrTeachers needed
A MATTER OF FACT
Ph
e nmano Altar Wine
Confirmations for March
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd,
COURSE FOR MARRIAGE COUNSELLORS
H. J. LILLEYMAN
A
Thursday, February 20, 1969.
CONITIMCf RIPORT
THE
RECORD
Page Three
FIRST PROFESSION
A national Cathol ic meeting is expected to be about Cathol ics and Catholic affairs and run by priests at least When eleven active in the wings. groups from every State except Tasmania met last week in Melbourne, the e xperts were unionists, housewives, managers and public servants and the meeting dealt with the affairs of public servants, management, housewives. Under the discourag- gether. They want to ing label of the Austra- break out a pattern lian Federation of Chris- where their Christian tian Family and Social faith means a series of a few Apostolate Organisation, activities for a new vision of the hours a week led by the Church was shared as priest. "We want to see it is being discovered by the meaning to God of Families, relatives and friends were present for the First Profession of four Sisters of St. John of God in their convent chapel at Subiaco Catholics in the light of our whole life, 24 hours r ecently. Pictured with Monsignor E. Kennedy who offered the Profession Mass are (left) Sister M. Pacelli, Sister M. de Pazzi , Sister M. Council. Vatican a day," said Peter Lay. Sophie and Sister M. Michelle. the "It's why people have exhave been years I "For perienced such personal Sister Pacelli is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stapleton of Bal l arat, Victoria, who were here for the ceremony. Sister de Pazzi is worried and confused encouragement here at the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Grace and the late Mr. M. Grace also of Ballarat. An aunt and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. McFarlane came about how to be a good the conference, because f or the occasion. Sister Sophie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Charleson who with their two sons came from Kingston, Victoria, mother," said Christian we have learnt to value for the profession. Sister Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McHale of Ballina, Ireland. Carol Williams, whose the person with us here husband is a Brokenand now as much as the driller, diamond Hill person in extraordinary "but it always seemed a waste of time to talk at need." things Church about But how the groups that worry me. They are work is not a matter of so trivial. Now I have such agreement. Shirley a group of other Catho- Ryan described Wagga's lics who think my silly year old Social Apostoworries are important, late as 30 groups resultbecause they have the ing from a 6 month missame worries and we sion that were trying talk about them. I'm various programmes of Pope Paul VI, writing themselves into a breath eated with rules full of not alone anymore once study and discussion. t o Catholics of Czecho- of air, is not all this the wisdom. Therefore they I leave Church on Sun- The Family Apostolate T he Bishops' Deputy had been able to make slovakia, urged them to ancient emblem of a vir fully deserve to be called day." Movement of Sydney f or Australian Catholic substantial grants to- " wait under the shelter tue that marks you?" the fathers of the mothwards self-help projects of a pure conscience un-xmar samr-, The group Carol Wil- dates to 1940 and studies erland. liams found was a team various Christian topics Relief, Archbishop Jam- of many types designed til the storms that have Imirr=r Pope Paul listed some of the bene"The general convicof couples in the Chris- to apply to individual es Gleeson, extended to enable the people in- been unleashed resolve tian Family Movement. lives. volved to solve their themselves into a breath fits brought to the Slav tion is that it is due to nation by Sts. Cyril and them above all that your thanks to all those who, problems of poverty, des- of air." For Harry Childs, airMet hodius. "By their beloved peoples have lines clerk and union FUNDAMENTA titution and malnutriThe apostolic letter, in LS t hrough the 1968 Ausleader of Perth, it was tion. In addition, through Latin, was written for work and their merit been admitted to the in a WA. invented moveA core of full-time tralian Catholic Relief A.C.R. funds, Australian the 11th centenary of the you have come into con- comity of the more culadvanced nament, the Catholic So- workers in lay formation. Lenten Appeal or by pri- Catholics were able to death of St. Cyril who, tact with the literatures turally of the East and the West. tions." cial Apostolate, that he like David Shinnick of assist without delay in with his brother, St. Methe Slav language was found the Church meant Adelaide's Christian Life vite unsolicited contri- emergency situations thodius, is regarded as raised to the dignity of something about his men Movement and Bill Arm- butions, so generously caused by disastrous an Apostle of the Slays. a liturgical language; the S UPPORT coping with automation. strong, former national Australian floods, fires, wars and It was addressed to the Church attained in those supported Y.C.W. full-timer, are earthquakes. clergy faithbishops, and INTO DAILY LIFE convinced that there are C atholic Relief last year, Archbishop regions a structure of its OUR Gleeson ful of Czechoslovakia. own; civil legislation. The eleven groups re- definite fundamentals of making Pope Paul wished suc- too, let itself be permpossible the said that the Episcopal A DVERTISERS presented several inde- Christian formation that Committee also appre- cess to the new federal 11,...4.1.4.41.414.41.411.4siMMI pendent and uneven ef- must be discovered if widespread and varied ciated the notable contri- structure of Czechoslo- ..4.41,4•04,4•04,41,•####4,P#4.441.4,1 forts by some Catholics Christians are to be real- projects annuonced re- bution that had been ‘akia. to broaden their religion ists as well as idealists, made to the work of de(Last year the Czechointo daily life in a way fundamentals that were cently by the National velopment by many Aus- slovak National Assemthat traditional parish unevenly appreciated at Office of A.C.R. tralians who had volun- bly made a federated namethods have not man- the and conference tarily given their services tion of two states: one Associated with Archaged. But instead of ad- scarcely recognised by abroad and were continu- of Czech people in BoSimply by mailing in $10.00 or more and have ding to the Church's list most bishops, priests bishop Gleeson in his ex- ing to share valuable hemia and Moravia, the Tickets posted to you in every Lottery. pression of appreciation of protestors, the con- and people. skills with the people of other of Slovaks in the FOUR LOTTERIES ON SALE: were other the members ference drew from obsoutheastern part of the The professional laydeveloping countries. $ 150,000 for $4 — full book, $200. server Kenneth Home, apostolate organisers at of the Episcopal Commitcountry. The states will Archbishop Gleeson of the Australian Coun• tee for Social and Charit$30,000 for Si — full book, $50 measure have a the conference were dishome of ell of Churches, a per- appointed when their able Works, Bishop T. commended the forth- rule on domestic mat$16,000 for 50c. — full book, $25 sonal thank-you for its paper was laid aside for McCabe of Wollongong coming 1969 Lenten Ap- ters, but Prague will still $6,000 for 25c. — full book, $12.50 peal to Catholics throughinvolvement in realistic P -c,mpt (chairman), Archbishop return all Mail Orders f n foreign without have control years disof two service to real people in- cussion in which they R. O'Donnell of Brisbane, out Australia... He stress- policy, defence and naDOOGUES, PERTH ARCADE. ""N".#4 , 04.4 stead of only talking sought consensus in — Bishop J. P. O'Collins of ed that it was essentially tional economic plan, 004.~4 , 0#~4.4.#0.#4.4.4.4NININP4P41.4.• ..411,141..#0.1411,0% about ideals. Ballarat, Bishop J. Tooh- a family self-denial pro- ning.) Many of the sessions (1) A central emphasis ey of Maitland and Bish- gramme for Lent and not FIDELITY Of the three days were on God's call to each op A. R. E. Thomas of a collection in the ordinperson in every situation Bathurst. Workshops looking ary Paul Pope praised sense. for in his experience; Christian responses Archbishop Gleeson With a more generous Czechs and Slovaks for to the affluent society, au- (2) An attention to daily said that in their family response in 1969 the showing fidelity to the tomation, family life, the events equal to that giv- self-denial and generosity A.C.R. Committee was Holy See "with words international scene and en to spiritual truths to to the Lenten Appeal Aus- confident that the target and with courageous acthe Church. search for the Christian's tralian Catholics had of and declared: $500,000 would be tions," "Rest also assured that daily mission in real contributed over $390,000 reached. But what will This would probably to A.C.R. funds in 1968. A make it possible to ex- this Apostolic See, within Persevere most sharply life; further $50,000 had come tend aid to many pro- the limits of its abilities, from theMelbourne A (3) priority in Church confrom private donations jects which were essen- wants to do its utmost ference is a new A n aeroplane to charter a bulldozer to hire? ap- organisation to forming Dioach to what the small personal groups at for relief works in par- tial for the proper dig- and does its utmost to a site excavated? or a road made . . . then meet ticular your needs.' crisis areas, such nity and welfare of our Church is about and all levels where every what contact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have the After referring to the forming Christians member can get encour- as Vietnam and Nigeria- brothers and sisters, esiS about. pecialy those in South- restoration of the East"know-how' to perform such tasks . . . and agement and opportunity Biafra. ern-rite Catholic Church With this money A.C.R. East Asia. The so they should, they've been in the business f or twngroups federated to decide his personal Czechoslovakia in — Years now are responsibilities here and which had since been banned 1927. "Iganised and active to now. get since 1950 and its memris tia ns saving The Australian Federtheir bers pressured into joinjobs and ation of Christian FamComI families • . ing the Orthodox Church numties before ily and Social Apostolate death — the Pope said: "Thus as well as after. organisations seems to we hope that before "Take -a , p risn coun- be only just at the walkcil's," SERVICES long the new juridicial said Fr. C11/710W. ing stage in Australian structure of the Church 4If We beli COCKBURN ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE Council theve with the Catholic life, but it in Slovakia will be imat the parish shows signs of the dynaPresident Nixon has Europe and the United plemented. Phone 5 4488. LS not just an organisa- mism associated with announced that tion to get "We are certainly not he will States." souls Nixon said he will visit unaware that those who en, but a sign to heav- other movements spiritu- visit Western Europe Rome of God's ally descended from Belon February 27, desire to live piously in 4°1',44 savin the world gium's Cardinal Cardijn from February 23 to and will return there on Jesus Christ always find a lready, parish g councils who started a revolution March 2 and will confer March 2 to have an audi- themselves in the midst Will be what it searching out in the Church fifty years with heads of state and ence with Pope Paul VI of distress and danger. means to be a ago by opening to his government in Paris, before returning uhristian to the Nevertheless may you for those par- Young Christian Work- Brussels, London, Bonn, United States. never fail in courage. To ishioners in the whole of ers the vision of God cal- Berlin and Rome. ( Vatican sources have act in a manly way, to OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS This means more ling them and every perth The President said: reported that Pope Paul suffer as the strong, to -an putting up notice son to their destiny, not "The purpose of this boards has not yet received a have a sure calmness, to PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... _ and repairing ... 21 8151 the In spite of their daily ac- trip is to underline my request for an audience wait under the shelter 154 William St. _ _ Church." _ 21 5304 tivities, but commitm through ent to the clos- but would "most willing- of a pure conscience un- ) FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ _ _ 5 2602 The lte "ouPs are quite them and only S through est relationship between ly" see the new U.S. til the storms that have COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... tIre Why they Come to_ ... 3 2655 t hem. our friends in Western president.) been unleashed resolve
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Thursday, February 20, igr,
RECORD
THE
Fage hour
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
by someone else. The walls of an apartment house are marked up much more than one's own home. When Communism gave private gardens to peasants, the latter abandoned the care of State farms, so private ownership had to be reduced. An artist will always paint better on a canvas which he owns, than on a canvas owned by the State. The ownership of their own homes will do much to give a sense of personal dignity and worth to the poor and the socially disinherited. That brings up the question: Is the right to property absolute? The answer is, No. One must make a distinction between the right to property and the use of property. The right to property is personal; the use of property is social.
The ethics of property IN THE previous article, it was have;" before that, there was only the infinitive "to be," which is God. said that the key to the problem of poverty is the problem of Compensations property; that scientific studies, Possessions always remain extrinsic to like those of Lorenz and Ardrey, the being who possesses them; for exa mink is not a lady. But it is reveal that animals are most ag- ample, very easy for a woman to believe she is gressive when their territorial worth something; actually, however, she something that has worth. Society rights are at stake. Among hu- owns columns today are concerned almost exmans, the ownership of property clusively with the rich — or where "havbecomes identified with "being." colours our thinking about the ing" The truth is, the more one resorts to poor. Important it is, then, to luxuries outside himself, the poorer he i s on the inside. Spiritual nakedness or understand some basic prin- absence of real .worth is compensated for by the display of wealth. ciples about property. The basic reason for owning anything is to make up for our human incompleteness. Because our beings are weak, we must have recourse to having, in order to complete them. Having is a degraded form of being, or at least manifests its need to be perfected. God Who is Pure Being, has need of nothing. Because He is, He has need of nothing. In one sense then, He may be said to be eternally poor. Creation introduced the verb "to
Two
Now turn to another phase of the problem, namely, property is the economic guarantee of human freedom. A man is free on the inside because he has a soul; so a man is free on the outside because he can call something his own, such as a home or a farm. Calling property "my own" is the corollary of call ing my soul "my own." Men tend to look after that which is their own, much more than that which is owned
Errors
The error of monopolistic capitalism was: "I have property and I can do with it whatever I please. Neither the society nor the state has any right to tell me how I should use it." The other extreme is Communism which denies all personal rights and emphasises only social use. Both extremes are wrong: A man may have a right to a wine cellar, but he may not use that wine cel lar as he pleases, such as calling in children from school and putting them in a state of amiable incandescence. The right to an
automobile is personal but the right to drive it through some one's front door i s limited. Social control of wealth is j ustifiable. Another distinction must be made. Property may be either "real" such as chalk, cabbage, spinach, ice cream, beds and land, or "token" when wealth is the form of symbols that stand for real wealth, such as stocks, bonds, credit money that has been folded and mone\i/ that has not been folded. There is an actual limit to all reel wealth; for example, filling a bedroom full of beds would be just a lot of bunk, A little boy asked for six ice cream CO. es. His father said to him, after the boy gave up on the fourth, - too much ice cream." "No," said his son, "not too much ice cream, just not enough boy,"
A
1
The ancients used to hold that agricul. ture was the most normal kind of wealth procurement, because the land naturally set a limit to what a man could produce, In Australia there are primitive people who count up to only three: "one, two, three, enough." The reason was if they killed three birds, that was all they could consume in one day. They had not refrigerators. They are called "primitive people" because they did not pile uo wealth. Though there is a limit to real wealth, there is no limit to token wealth; this can be infinite. It is possible to own a chain of hotels and an infinite number of s tocks and bonds. Because token wealth has no limits, it can become a false god and worshipped.
A HARD DAY'S WORK FOR CIGARETTES From the .
.
CATHOLIC
Jawaharlal's dream of can Fathers bought an sume that the colony of old hotel, are gradually 30 families living at the social equality for all in replacing the unsuitable site and working on the India is far from fulfil- buildings with new struc- building since January tures. The newest 40 1967 are miserable or unment. Likewise t h e classroom unit costs happy. If laughter, sociutopian plans of India's 20,000 dollars, but would ability, and health are cost ten times that sum signs of "misery," let socialism. of it! It
NEWS
SERVICE of INDIA
When they leave St. in America. there be more their brick homXavier's Ragni, about 26 and The work is contracted is at least questionable es will be torn down. if the affluent who bring mother of four, carries by a bearded Sikh con- their sons to school in They built them two struction engineer and years ago when the job 24 bricks per load on the Jesuits cannot dic- cars have even known began, windowless huts, the joyful living of the the bricks packed with her head up five stories tate the labourers' wag- unlettered labourers. es. He is paying the to keep out the cold mud per trips 20 and makes daily wage current in All 30 families are from and rain, the roofs conday for a wage that is Delhi, Rs.2.75 for men, the same village in Raj- structed of old tin, packRs.2.50 for women, asthan, 150 miles from the cost of a pack of though the latter work Delhi. Hindus by relig ing crates, and straw. Now the huts appear well cigarettes. She is one harder than the males. ion, and Jats by caste, worn and comfortable they own small plots of like old shoes. of 30 women labourers THE BUDGET land at the village where building the new St. PATTERN OF LIFE Translated into com- a son, brother, or cousin crops. their wage after looks daily this modities Life has come and gone Xavier's School in this This group has been towill buy three pounds of these one-room huts. city. It is unlikely that rice or a pack of the bet- gether in Delhi for more in Sita, one of the older her four children wil l ter Indian cigarettes. A than ten years. Before women, says that five weeks' wage will pur- working on the school babies have been born ever go to school. chase a cotton sari for t hey had built a factory here. Ten or twelve The Jesuit school, be- women or a dhoti for for a biscuit company babies have also died, gun in 1960 on demand a man. Very little is left and a girls' school for she cannot remember nuns. which. They have never Carmelite by the capital's vast for medicine or an occa- the nothwhen seen a doctor; any womand go will movie, they sional Where middle class, has 2,500 this job is finished they an can serve as midwife. boy students whose par- ing for education. While the adults and However, it would be have no idea. ents can afford to eduNor are they concern- young girls work on the Ragni feeds her child during a rest period while working on a new cate them. The Ameri- a gross mistake to preed about the next job. building, the children building in Delhi. The building boom now play about the huts bedeveloping in India's low. A piece of wood on capital will assure the a string, a cardboard have given men and woSikh contractor plenty carton, a bit of tin dragO PTOMETRISTS bulging muscles and men W. F. SAMSON & Co. of work, and they will go ged in the dust is a 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 R E I W.A. These shoulders. broad with him, part of the train, a cart, a car, 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 people are slim, their FREMANTLE 5 QUEEN STREET, unskilled of vast horde R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A , Optometrist whatever the infant mind arms and legs no thicker Sworn Valuators, 51 Real and Estate Auctioneers Agents. toilers building the city. wishes it to be. Manucollected. Estates managed. Representing: Queensland 1; than a boy's. The secret once Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W-t• rxt factured toys are un- of their strength lies in R.A.C. Savinas Insurance Pty. Ltd. Rank of N.S.W. known, and for dolls their work technique: all Agency Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Lidthere are live babies to loads are carried on the 3r0orivc: Fede be looked after by chil- head, they lift every osn.seops: sPmahrm n: PF.. Office: i.gvr.0, 555 213535515361,.. G.Private o. sa niSsiorn dren hardly older than weight in pairs, and themselves. strain is easily avoided. The huts are conveniWhen the last brick is ent to the workers; no 00 . ,1111=11111Ma. transport is needed. And in place and schoolboys can run through the polished nursing mothers pause often during the quarters, colour will have day to have babies been erased from the brought to them for scene. No longer gracebreast-feeding; none has ful women in swishing PTY. LTD. red skirts and yellow ever seen a bottle. BAYSWATER 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, Such hard work should shawls come out of the Contractorii cold morning mist bearW.A.'s Leading Paving ing brass pots to the outFor Better Paving Contact Us -; door faucet. Nor will be heard the shuffling shoes We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving i of white turbaned men Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc coming home at night have a most modern plant including P°vIer We from the toddy shop. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, et' But life will go on at Estimates Submitted Free some other building site, a Ste Country Clients please note that we have and laughter and labour on am ald,e Service, and wide irelmgelnatdsl.y quote requwil will find another temple. The socialist dream of A progress will remain unWe supply at ruling rates Gravel, Mete'' fulfilled because these Prompt Delivery. simple people do not bePHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 lieve in it. Almost, they R ADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE do not want it.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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F. LIST & SON
Thursday, February 20, 1969.
THE
New Parish Priest for St. Denis Parish Priest of St. Denis, T he new Joondanna, served by the Order of Ser' ( Servites) is Father Myles vants of Mary Born in Chicago, trained O.S.M. Lynch, and Chicago, he was Rome in Ireland, Before coming to 1958. in ordained the faculty of Seron was he A ustralia, Illinois and California. in vite schools He has been Prior of the community in Hill and during the recent absence T uart father Ross to the General Chapter of span, attended to the parish.
RECORD
Page Five
Nigerian bishops affirm unity despite conflict Six bishops from warring Nigeria and minutes of their audience what each of us thought. with the Pope, at which It was hoped that by the Biafra have met in Rome at the summons he declared that a "Chris- end of the meeting we tian conscience" cannot might find unanimity, but of Pope Paul VI "to find unity," as one accept the notion that we discovered from the of them put it. They discovered them- there is no longer any use very beginning there was trying to bring peace in unanimity. Nobody can selves in perfect agreement from the out- Nigeria. say from now on that there is any division set of their four-day meeting. GET TOGETHER among the bishops of Ni-
In a statement on Feb- property, and every maniThroughout their meet- geria and Biafra. "But ruary 7 they declared festation of hatred and ing, which began on Mon- before we met we were that a solution to the dis- vindictiveness." day, February 3, and con- all extremely apprehenastrous dispute could be tinued through February sive." Both Onitsha and Owerfound "not by war but 6, the bishops lived toCan the bishops help ri were in the former by sincere negotiations." gether at a residence for end the war? he was askEastern Region of Nigerclergy in Rome. Observ- ed. These words echoed to servites from all over chetti, 0.S.M., parish tending the University ia when it declared its ers from the syllable last the papal what comthe the secreat priest of Wanneroo will and other Perth educaindependence, but have Australia met "We explored every munity house at Tuart in future live in the par- tional Institutes Servite Pope had told them at been taken by federal tariat of state were prepossible means of bringsent an audience month virtually for 90 minutes throughout this itself. Father ish Brian students in formation Hill early troops. Bishops Arinze but, in the words of one ing Nigeria and Biafra study led Rogan begins the new will live at 2 Morgans before. a weeks self and Whelan followed -Provincial, participatin Vicar g bishop, "left together," Bishop Whelan Servite College Annex at Street, Tuart Hill with the by Nowhere in the Pope's their fleeing flocks into Ross, Christopher it up to us Gerard's St. parish, to handle the replied. Father Ross and other speech was the word Bi- the narrowing circle Father of problem." Balga and will live at members of the commun- afra employed. The bish"We can certainly try 0.S.M. Biafra. Joondanna. Although at- ity. Bishop Whelan of Owe- to bring them together ops did not even use the The main purpose of The bishops put the rri said: -We had been spiritually, and show word Nigeria. Both the the meeting was to hear finishing touches on their cut off from one another them our own example Order's the of Pope's speech and the details joint statement within so long we did not know of unity." bishops' statement used new Constitution. Father the terms "ecclesiastical Boss attended the Genprovinces" of eral Council of the Or. Kaduna and Lagos (which cover der in Madrid when these all of the Nigerian Fedwere drawn up at the end eration save the former of last year. One session Eastern region), and On- of the conference was attended by His Grace the itsha (which comprise Archbishop, who met the territory of Biafra, some newer members of before the advances of the Servites for the first federal troops). time. • • The Pope declared that In accordance with the "before God and our conaims of the new Constituscience" he had left notion members of the Or thing undone to foster a der conducted a collegial peaceful solution. study of commitments He also stated that and personnel. One reWith the lifting by Czechoslovakia's liberalised the Church is "above sult of this study has been that, in view of in- communist regime of restrictions on the number every conflict." The bishops paid tricreasing vocations to the Order, Father Ross is to of seminarians it is reported from Prague that bute to the Pope's "noble take over the position of almost half of the seminarians admitted to the efforts" to bring peace and declared that "neithDirector of the Formanewly opened Czech seminary at Olomouc are er the tion programme, while Church nor its orremaining Vicar-Provin- from working-class families. ganisations have been incial. Czechoslovak observ- ted to admit only 25 stu- volved, directly or indirectly, in the present Father Myles Lynch, ers in Rome remarked dents. war." This latter dis0.S.M., has been named that in Czechoslovakia's At Litomerice this year claimer was a reiteration as parish priest of St. pre-communist period 163 seminarians were ad- not only of the Pope's Denis, Joondanna in suc- most seminarians were mitted, plus 69 at the statement but of a recent cession to Father Ross, drawn from farming Olomouc affiliate. That statement by the bishops who has been parish families. They said that is more than nine times whose pnest there for over the territory lies outnew sociological four years. Formerly composition of the sem the number admitted side Biafra. yearly in the past two Prior of the community inary students probably decades. Thus in this at Tuart Hill and a facul- reflects the country's year alone CHRISTIAN almost half ty member of the Servite growing industrialisation as many Czech seminarCollege, Father Lynch is and urbanisation, but DUTY already well known to that it also indicates that ians have been admitted as in the previous 20 In a clear protest St. Denis parishioners. the working class, upon ON against the mounting opAnother development is which communism bas- years put together. The Prague Catholic position — mainly from that Father Carlo Mar- es its hopes, has not in fact been alienated from weekly Katolicke Noviny Nigeria federal governof Feb. 2 reports that of ment sources — to mercy religion. the students at Olomouc, flights into Biafra, the The Olomouc seminary 32 come from working- bishops asserted that was reopened this au- class families, while only charitable organisations 67.3330 — 67.1044 tumn after 20 years, but 20 come from farming fulfilling the Christian B akers of Better Bread as an affiliate of the families. Thirteen are duty of feeding the huntheologival faculty of sons white-collar gry and clothing the nak of iSt PRIZE Litomerice, which is the workers while the re- ed "deserve not blame, Champion Loaf only authorised seminary maining four are listed but praise." for Bohemia and Mora- as "other categories." in W.A. Caritas Internationalis, via. The seminary for Another observation the international Catholic R OYAL SHOW, Slovakia is at Bratis- made was that 29 of the relief organisation, 1967 "has lava. I T's NOONAN'S seminarians come from served the cause of charfamilies of four or more ity with a magnanimity IT'S NICE AT For the previous two children. ailk loaf beyond comparison and — Our Specialty decades, each of the two It was reported that without discrimination seminaries was permit- offerings for support of of people or religion," the seminary, either col- the bishops said. They lected in churches or sent further g" declared that directly, totalled about they themselves "cannot $150,000. abdicate their obligation" 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Since 1950, the clergy to help the needy. !cl Phone: 8 2406 of Czechoslovakia has All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken been reduced by about G ENOCIDE i42! half. It is believed that The bishops carefully there are about 4,000 qii1111111 111111ii III U priests in the country, al- avoided taking sides in U iiii0111111111111111.111111111111111161Memommi. though many are still the dispute over whether awaiting rehabilitation Nigerian federal leaders by the courts so that aim at genocide, the total they can resume their destruction of the Ibo The State's Leading priestly ministry. tribe that makes up the U majority of the populaRNITtJRE REMOVERS and PACKER tion in the Biafran PREMIERE SEAT DONATIONS: stronghold. The charge has been repeatedly levelled by Biafran leader Lounge, $10 per seat — Dress Circle, $6 per seat Brig. Gen. C. Odumegwu ml Ojukwu and repeatedly denied by federal spokesPERTH and FREMANTLE De Luxe Stalls, S4 per seat — Stalk, $2 per seat men. l'"uonatiIIIIMIllnimill1111111111111111111II11111111111 111ituituniummuitilinlimumw The bishops said: 'Basic aspects of Christian living' will be the "While we refrain from subject of a series of ascribing to any one peofive lectures and discus- ple the nefarious intent sions to be given by Re- of exterminating another All enquiries to committee office: c o. Rev. P. McCrann, Ar 22 demptorist Fathers in the whole people, yet as the THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Redemptorist Monastery religious leaders of the St. Mary's Cothedrcl, Victoria Square, Perth. W.A. 6000. SuPpliers of Retreat House, North Church we feel not only ding, Metal, Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Gravel Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Perth, on Thursday even- justified but bound in -.dozers, for Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote ings during Lent at 8 conscience to condemn Excavation and Levelling Jobs. p.m. The first will be the killing of innocent given on Thursday, Feb- people, the looting and PHONE — 54488. ruary 27. deliberate destruction of
SEMITES EXPAND
Czechs crowd into the seminaries
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THE
Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
FAMILY CHANGES •
by Father T. McHugh A MAJOR object of consideration in Human Life in Our Day is the ''new family' that seems now to be emerging in our country. During the past year the question has frequently been raised a s to whether the family will survive in the form that we know it. Margaret Mead, the noted anthropologist, at one time suggested a system of trial marriage as a way to assure family s tability. Other writers have suggested that marriage should serve the personal needs of the spouses, but that child care and education should be handled in a more professional way, outside the home. For some, the very raising of these questions is terrifying in the extreme, but on balance, it is better to see t hem as attempts to spel l out the function of the family in a constantly and r apidly changing world.
ADAPTING TO CHANGE This perhaps is the key word-change. As the pastoral indicates, "the
Thursday, February 20, 1969
RECORD
s tyle of family living is undoubtedly affected by changing social conditions, yet the family retains a resiliance and s trength that helps it adapt to change." Although change is disconcerting, demanding and disruptive, the ability to It leads to change is a sign of l ife. adaptibility, to maturity, and to happiness. Let's take a closer look at the changes we have experienced in family life in the United States in its short history as a nation. The Colonial family was rooted in the land. Families were dependent on each other, and were closely inter-related. There were many children, each of whom helped the family in its efforts to survive. The family took care of most of its own needs — i.e., the pioneer literally built his own house, raised his own food, and his wife saw to making or re-making clothes for the family. In this f amily, the father was the dominant in almost every matter. With industrialisation and the corning of the immigrants, life centred in the cities. Families were large, father shared some parental authority with mother, and the family rel ied more on merchants than on producing its own food and clothing. Still, a man could be born and die without ever having gone more than 50 miles from home. In our day, family life is largely separated from the city, with people living
when almost everything traditional is cal led into question — even though the divorce rates, the daily reports of marital instability, infidelity and sexual irresponsibi lity are disheartening — we find many positive factors to offset the pessimism.
in the suburbs. Younger famil ies move away from their parents, and quite often, move a considerable distance. Husbands and wives are more equalitarian in their marital roles — in fact, the determining factor of who does what may wel l be settled by who has the time. Again, an example — washing clothes was usually a woman's job, and Monday was wash-day. It's not uncommon any evening between 10 p.m. and midnight to find a group of men in the neighbourhood laundromat watching the machines "do the wash." Today's family may have fewer children, but a deeper concern to offer them the maximum of educational opportunities, which now include college. Each child may be born in a different state, and the "home town" encompasses the whole nation.
I NDEPENDENCE In the newer type of family structure, greater emphasis is placed on the personal maturity, independence and individual stability of the spouses. Quoting Pope Paul, the pastoral approves many innovations in family living, such as the cessation of certain social or family restrictions, the freer and more conscioys choice of a spouse, the greater stress placed on the developement of husband and wife and the more lively interest in the education of children. Those characteristics seem commonplace to us in the United States, but are not so everywhere else. One needs only to recall t he recent case of the young Sicilian girl who was abducted by her suitor, and breaking a centuries-old custom, refused to marry him, choosing instead a childhood boyfriend. As a result, she became something of a heroine in Italy. The important point being made here is that every generation considers itself in the midst of changing times. As much as the family maintains a strong l ink with the past, it has also proven i ts ability to adapt and adjust to new circumstances. Even though ours is a time of rapid and unsettling change.
Marriage is still the popular choice of most Americans, and divorce statistics notwithstanding, the vast majority of American couples find great satisfaction and happiness. American parents have committed themselves wholeheartedly to the education of their children, and show an increasing awareness of their social responsibility. A ttempts to bridge the generation gap, to find more effective methods of interpersonal communication, to find new ways to support family solidarity, are some of the positive signs. The family travel fare on airlines, the reminder of the telephone industry to "call home" the encouragement to "Discover America," are more than advertising gimmicks. They are practical suggestions to use our vast communications network and transport facilities to bolster family life as the independent nuclear family system replaces the kinship or clan -type system. And, I might observe parenthetically, that from the great number of travell ing grandparents in airports and the constant busyness of long-distance phone lines, we are learning our lessons well . I n the final analysis, without ignoring the problems of many American families, our style of family life comes close to the ideal that is outlined in the documents of Vatican II. The positive approach and encouraging tone of the pastoral are especially refreshing. In this way the American bishops have concentrated on the optimistic signs whic'l provide a valuable counter-balance in a world where the previous conc,,pt of American family life was all too Hollywoodi sh.
sir THE ADDRESS of the local
Marriage Guidance Catholic Centre is 71 St. George's Perth — 23-4548. Terrace,
WORLD V. C. W. BACKS MEMBERS IN BRAZIL
the human life that God of the Christ who made wanted for them and the such great efforts :0 inhuman life that they identify himself with the were forced to live be- poor and oppressed pec. cause of such things as pie of his time, the sick: their poor working con- the hungry, the pro* ditions, unjust wages, tutes, and the outcasts long hours, unemploy of society. ment and illiteracy. The Y.C.W.'s of Austraof the President National day. every people of as the described Y.C.W. are united with tt! lia We immedrecognise Christian The interratiorial Young "Faced with this alarm- Australian Y.C.W., said: iately that the spirit of Brazilian Y.C.W. in th a "subversive organism W orkers' Movement has issued a state- which, through its pre- ing situation, the Inter- "The reasons for the the Y.C.W.'s in Brazil is struggle for the reeK111 tended social and apos- national Y.C.W. is deeply the spirit of the founder tion of the basic 1110$ ment defending the Y.C.W. in Brazil tolic activities, hid its disturbed, and publicly accusations against the of the Church — a spirit of man. are Y.C.W. Brazilian denounces these accusaagainst attacks by the military regime real objectives." many — as many as the These were to "organ- tions and acts which sup- actions of Y.C.W. leadand demanding freedom for the move- ise class struggle, to or press the freedom of per- ers and of members of Enjoy the Beat ganise the revolution, to sons and considerably the Catholic Church in Accommodation Az Service ment to operate there. undertake a campaign limits the action of the Brazil, actions towards Hotel Cottesloe the army, to un- Brazilian Y.C.W. bringing about a more The statement, which has been sent against is Brazil when "Now, dermine the establish RIGHT ON THE SEA for the poor, in the throes of a very human life exthe to Y.C.W. movements in all countries, ed order," he said. unemployed, the Phone 3 2155 serious crisis, and when The Y.C.W. statement the Y.C.W. of this coun- ploited majority populaR. M, DYMOCK. Licensee was released this week in Melbourne by strongly denounces Brazil, towards try is attacked, the In- tion of charges that the move ternational Y.C.W. de- bringing about incomes the Australian Y.C.W. Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel ment in Brazil is 'subver- clares its full and entire which permit people to OPP, ST ‘TION Hotel of these sive": but it insists that The strongest The Y.C.W. Statement adequately, towards Music Old Time confidence in the Y.C.W. live NICHOLSON ROAD working confollows a series of at- accusations has come the Y.C.W. must continue SHENTON PARK Friday arid Dancing, in Brazil — in its leaders, improving Such actions are tacks against the Y.C.W. from First Army Com- to struggle for the rights Spacious Car Park Saturday. militants, and chaplains ditions. because ned-Breakfast. Moderate Rates Movement in Brazil since mander Syseno Sarmen- of workers and young subversive called LES BART -LET prop. who are its animating Beer Garden. Open Mr Bar TEL.: 71 1224 the army staged a coup to — one of the chief people and to affirm the spirit — absolutely cer- they are seen as attempts Phone: A 2170 present the change d'etat in the country last spokesmen of the mili- basic rights of man. to tain that the Y.C.W. of and Econtary regime — who has W embley Hotel December. Subiaco Hotel Brazil are faithful to Government en- First Class Accommodation which system Counter-Attack omic Excellent Lounge Ind their brothers, the young sures the perpetuation of A ccommodation and Service The Statement also workers and to Christ.' DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT. whereby 20 Mabel St., condemns system the Phone 87 2418 in strong The Statement goes on FREE HOME DELIVERY populathe Cambridge and of 10% South Perth some Cnr. terms social injustices in to condemn the arrest of Phone 81 1028 up own Brazil 67 2716 of tion A lexander Sts. Weirbie1 trene McHenry. Proprietress Brazil, which, it says, is three French priests in P AINTING CONTRACTOR doing violence to millions Belo Horizonte (one was to 850 0 of the wealth of SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE at the exHotel Australia SEA AT Y.C.W. chaplain), they that country PEA111 and workers the of pense MI'RRAY STREET, The Ocean Beach have since been released, Accommodation e'd GovThe unemployed. Excellent interrogathe arrest and Hotel Dining Service. Lunch $1 effectior tion of Y.C.W. leaders, ernment controls tinder Personal Supervision Parking Accorrmoda increaswage limit tively of TOM KENNY and the seizure of Y.C.W. 1541 21 PHONE Phone 3-1584 than 60n 0 of " documents by the mili- es to less spiraling rapidly the Esplanade tary authorities. Hotel The Railton cost of living Perth's Most Modern It accuses the personPERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel The Australian Y.C.W alities of the regime of 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral underhand conduct and rejoices on hearing of V ISITORS B.B. from $7.00 says they have, through the efforts of the Brazilf or. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 F0161 - 21 4841 press conferences and ian Y.C.W. to bring about. recogWe newspaper articles, de social justice. Hotel Rockingliarl formed and falsely inter- nise that this was the Commercial Hotel BY THE SEA preted Y.C.W. action in spirit of the founder of Northam Healthy HolidaY a For an attempt to justify the Y.C.W. who saw the Phone Northam 49 of Fishingo Best The their own "anti-democra- great needs of the workM MADflIGN Proprietor rohy, E FRANK time in his people ing ac-social anti and tic and founded a movement tion." which would bring them Carlton Hotel RON WYLLIE Australian together — a movement PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 244 HAT 91%. rr81.11 which would help them Coniment 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 BIB. to discover their value as "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" In a statement issued human beings, to see the between last week, Mr. Bill Hebb, contradiction
GUIDE HOTEL
M. G. O'Brien
You can always rely on
_....siii
Thursday, February 20, 1969.
THE
RECORD
As I was saying....
Doge Seven
THE FIRST AUSTRALIAN
arettes you increase your risk two-fold to five-fold according to how much you smoke. If you allow yourself to become overweight and smoke cigarettes you increase your risk upwards by four times. The odds are not drawn out of a hat, they are based upon long term population studies all deaths of men under Following on from The Challenge demonstrating what ac65, and is by far the tually happened to Because really speakaplast weeks column common single parently ing this is exactly what most healthy middle w here I said that the it is. Coronary heart dis- cause of deaths in the aged men who lived with 40-65 age group. About one or more of these easier way out of the ease is Australia's No. 1 12,000 men under 65 die risk factors. killer. The prevention of overweight problem of the insidious onset of from coronary heart disease every year in Ausis to watch one's diet: this disease is without Where to write question the greatest tralia. I have been told by a challenge to medical sciI have taken the facts Affluent Society from this pamphlet, that n umber of my friends ence today. It is the naThe statistics definite- I mentioned at the betions major health probt hat it is not that easy, ly point to an alarming ginning, and the rest I Miss Joan Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pratt of Beverley, has become the lem. increase in the potency have put together in my first West Australian and indeed the first Australian, girl to join the Poor Clare and that some people I can imagine some of causual factors relat- own words, and with no Nuns in their second Australian foundation at Bendigo, Victoria, in the diocese put on weight while eat- people thinking why ing to coronary heart medical knowledge at should I worry, people ing hardly anything at disease which are especi- all (not even first aid of Sat dhurst the original Australian foundation is at Campbelltown, N.S.W. live longer now, and ally operative in men of it's probably not ver, Joan is now Sister Mary Bernard and made her profession during High Mass at all. anyway by the time I'm middle age — and of broad, so I would sugthat age one can always which Bishop B. D. Stewart of Sandhurst was celebrant. Making her final vows at gest if you are really inSo I looked around get a new heart. But course this means womterested find to same out time was Sister Mary Peter. Sister Peter came to Bendigo from Ceylon, the and I discovered a little the hard fact is that en too. more on this problem to pamphlet that was pub- over the last twenty Our affluenL society write to the Chairman of as did most of the Poor Clares at Bendigo. lished by the National years or so heart dis- undoubtedly must take the National Heart FounThe Poor Clare Nuns (distinct from the Poor Clares) are the oldest Francisc3n Heart Foundation of Aus- ease has struck down some of the responsibildation W.A. Division). congregation for women tralia in December, 1968. more and more men in ity for its increase, in the and was founded in the 13th century by St. Clare a Mr. Gavin Bunning. 27 And if you don't think the prime of their life. way we live from day to Havelock Street, West c ontemporary of St. Francis of Assisi. They are a contemplative order and spend it's important to keep In the pamphlet it day, and our environ- Perth 6005, who I am much of their time in prayer. The twns support themselves by baking altar bread, your weight down you gives this statement: ment. You may argue sure would be delighted making vestments, painting and gardening. should read this well put Heart disease accounts that heredity plays its to send you any litera together warning. for about one third of part, but this does not ture. explain the increase. There is to be a June Any layman can under-1MEMORIALS stand the physical cause appeal by the foundation told they are I and am of coronary heart at• tacks; it is simply the looking for voluntary 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE roughening and thicken- helpers — but I feel it's Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectec ing, clogging and nar- t oo early in the year to anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & execute-:: rowing of the vital art- mention this now. but I eries that carries nour- will later on, because I Des'gns and Quotes without obligation. Over 350 people attendishing blood to the heart. feel we should all 'play ed the Iona Presentation 'We have over 60 yea-s experie-,ce" Phone 5-166: "Biological rust" I think our part in this fight Convent Diamond Jubilee against heart disease. the doctors call it. dinner at the Regency Room, Cottesloe, on Feb. The Culprits ruary 7, including the j The mechanics of corMother General, Mother' onary heart disease are M. Albeus and 35 Sisters,1 plain; but the causes are ten of whom were formelusive. But medical scier pupils of the college. ence has established that After monsignor J. there are several risk Murphy had proposed factors clearly associated the toast of the College. with it. and Mother Carmel, the Cottesloe branch Prin There are a number of cipal, had responded. prime suspects. The evi- monthly card party, 1.30 the celebration took on dence pointing to their p.m. Tuesday, February another aspect, looking guilt is now so impres- 25, in the Star of the not back, but forward. sive that the National Sea parish hall. The parent of a present Heart Foundation of Leederville branch held Iona pupil, Mr. R. Tilley, Australia is prepared. a well attended annual announced the launching with a full sense of its meeting. Office Bearers of an appeal for $60,000 responsibility to the Aus for the ensuing year are for extensions to the tralian public, to return and College President, Mrs. M. Convent I against each one of buildings. These would. Walsh, 28-3754; Vice-Presthese suspects a verdict he said, substantially inof guilty beyond reason- ident, Miss K. Waldron; crease the capacity of Secretary, Miss M. Turnable doubt. I'll name the Iona. The appeal was er; Treasurer Miss E. culprits. Turner, both these ladies off to an excellent start (1) Too little exercise may be contacted on for $18,000 had already and physical activity. 24-2248. Committee mem- been given. (2) Overweight. An Appeal Committee bers are Mrs. Goerke (3) Cigarette smoking. 8-8244, Mrs. Bennison has been formed under (4) High blood pressure. and Mrs. Pooley, 24-3891. the Chairmanship of Mr. (5) High level of cholesAlan Bond, managing Congratulations are ex director of the Bond Corterol in the blood tended to this branch ex- poration. Mr. Ray Lynch stream. ecutive. has been appointed Key Risk Factors The branch's fortnight- gifts chairman of the These are the udoubted ly card party will be appeal. Two parents present risk factors. If you are held in St. Mary's Hall middle-aged and the pre- 8 p.m. Wednesday, Febru- had come specially from Malaysia for the occasence of any of these ary 26. risk factors is minimal The League has been sion. Yes, little girls do have accidents, as well as boys, your chance of having a requested to conduct the arid (Pictures Page 9.) although S.G.I.O. cannot prevent them, it heart attack before afternoon tea stall at the 0.0.04141,41.04.41.4.0#041.4 can make paving the doctors bills easy. ,041.4.0aW4^, So get the reaching 60 is low — the forthcoming Fete at the benefits of an S.G.I.O. Students Accident Policy odds are more than 20- Reclemptorist Monastery for your children. 1 against. Protect your on Sunday, March 9, so children for 24 hours a day with an S.G.I.O. Students If you have one of members are asked to Accident Policy. these risk factors signifi- keep this in mind. Up to and including cantly present the odds With the Annual meetPrimary School level-• Full Cover are about 10-1. If you ing in May, branches are $2.30 p.a. • ID Half cover $1.15 p.a. All other have two of the risk fac- reminded that nomina students— * Full Cover $3.50 tors in combination the tions and resolutions p.a. • Half cover $1.75 For further odds are about 5-1. If must be in to the Secreinformation contact your School Pnncipal, P you have three or more tary. Mrs. & C Association or: Pollett, by risk factors the odds are April executive meeting. at least 3-2. When submitting resoluSECURE AS After all its pretty tions please give considCHEMIST WESTERN AUSTRALIA simple; If you eat too eration to suitable ones much become and overthat may forwarded be S TATE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE OFFICE 274 Cambridge St. weight you double your for the Bi-annual Confer184 St GEORGE'S TF_RR PERTP w allpen 230181 risk of having a heart ence to be held in Mel- Wembley 87 3984 attack, if you smoke cig- bourne in October. `4,4411W41 , 041##########41.4•#~41 maw a
by Edith McNamara . .
Public Enemy "No.1
IONA APPEAL
G. C. SMITH & CO
A H ER N'S
NOTES
INVITE YOU TO OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT
little girls break arms too!
SOI
OR A
Phil K eogh
BUDGET A CCOUNT ENQUIRIES TO:MAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR
lir
1111110
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, February 20, 19€9, .
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. Archbishop speaks to the Presidents
Firstly self-
Successful Session
three things: On Friday, February 7, the 1969 Presi- lessness which could bd dents' Week opened at St. Thomas More nothing but a good basis St. Thomas More ColCollege with a 'getting to know you' not only for the group lege was the venue for but also for the personal s ession. development of the mem- the 1969 Presidents' Each president spoke of his family, bers of the group. Sec- Week. There were 22 ondly he felt that cohehis branch, his work and general living sion is necessary for the living in and numbers environment, and also his particular s trengthening and at the sessions reached gains from Y.C.W. Following this, His growth of this group. Archbishop 40. Grace the Archbishop addressed the Third, the need for the stressed the One disappointing Lea group. cultivation of a strong the small num
ture was the opening of the recently conclude The Archbishop felt grace of God, both of spiritual foundation. For ber of chaplains who His Grace, Archbishop Goody, attended a lighter vein, are His Grace and the presidents in shown here and Week Presidents' in is, the objective of the these being essential. thus, spirituality made time to participate and leaders who attended the opening session. presidents' week was to His Grace felt that fact, the essence of in some of the sessions— bring youth, through the Y.C.W. was based on Y.C.W. a little more interest presidents to a great chaplains by shown awareness of their lay would greatly encourage apostolate. Young Chrisgroup leaders. tian Workers must accept the situation into Highlights of the week which he has been put were the opening address and realise the close inby His Grace the Archteraction between his bishop, and "D" night family and group life. It Saturday night — when was stressed, that our the group split up into outward is t Gary Bucholz a developmen first responsibility is to be- pairs and went into the have we and going, our family, then we must city of Perth to meet the past diocesan pres- gun the formation of our people look to our neighbour. and see at first world the in te apostola is going on what hand went then Grace last ident of Perth, His around us. around them. on to speak of the good attended a A common remark which can be done week The session which had Gary noted is " . . . but activities. group through Presithe of session most impact on the Y.C.W. the does what community only Not group was the "Presido?" A lack of success benefits, but also the in- dents' Week. dent and his vocation" noted is often action in individual the on nce flue Gary's visit and talk— by others, but we with led by Garry Bucholz Another guest speaker at the Presidents' Week was Father Frank Dillon, Editor members of the group, Also present for this members. Father Dillon which he called group he spoke on the presi- our "parochial" interest session Bernie of "The Record," who needs little introduction to Y.C.W. were How it. see to fail can value of publicity herapy. t dent and his role — was often are we concerned Lawrence and Ken Sulli- in this photo is explaining to leaders and presidents the message. Christian the communicating success, individual For two experienced regarded by many as the solely with "the branch" van there are many prinpresidents from not too than more having e.g. of the highlight week. ciples. The Archbishop twelve people there, so long ago. Garry set the quoted St. Augustine The President, Gary that we fail to see the pattern for the remaindwhen he said that per- said, has three basic needs of the people in er of the week with his sonal success can be at- areas of action; personal the branch or of the emphasis on reflection tributed to two things; development, the branch youth of our parish or or 'take five' as he called personal effort ,and the and action in society. Of area? be it and the need for can This these, personal develop- brought about by a lack Y.C.W. leaders to bement — with emphasis of perspective (i.e. we come immersed in the on family life, was to have not "sorted out" world around them and him the most important. our apostolate) or merely not confined to the enHe considered the family by a lack of concern closed circles of the as the basic and primary for anyone who is not Y.C.W. group. unit for personal develop- useful to us (remember, In the session on ment, for in the family he or she may still be 'areas of action-social we can meet all the situ- useful to Christ). enquiry' the need to look ations with which we Introducing his second into the problems young must survive outside. In ry people have with cars On Sunday, February the family group we "area of action"—Ga was very clear. Hire purself-centred the 9, about 450 attended learn to listen, to un. spoke of chase, maintenance and members whose branch, Leederville Y.C.W. dance. derstand and tolerate for safety were some asIt was first thought that others, we develop as in- were not concerned pects which came up in their outside we would be battling to dividuals and we develop anyone all the discussion groups. he due was This clique. cover expenses but with as a group. We must The boys' executive are deof lack a to thought the co-operation of Radio meet friends of our par a former diocesan president is pictured here thoughtfully listening forma- preparing a campaign Garry Bucholz, 6PR and the fact that ents, brothers and sis- velopment and to him during his session "President and his vocatio.,." put a o question t into put be will which had ters, and for the sake of tion in the family. Mixtures" "The dio the throughout effect Gary went on to stress cese in the future. built a great reputation harmony in the family "reof importance besince the themselves for we must "learn" to like Norm Johnston's sesing in the West, we were them. In this way our flection," or "take five" where we look at our sion on finance was an able to cover expenses lives, how we are utilis- eye-opener for most preand make a reasonable ing them, and whether sent and from the discusprofit. we are fulfilling the apos- sion groups it was deSocially it was also a There tolate which Christ, by cided to hold a training success. great his life, laid out for us. day for treasurers early was no trouble from By reflecting on meet- in March. those who looked doubtThe door. A welcome guest was ings, enquiries, even the the at ful arguments which we as Fr. L. Whitely a Columfact that everyone enjoybranch president must ban priest home on ed themselves was rewith leave from parish work have inevitably vealed by the number of Our special thanks go other members of our in Chile, South America. drinks sold to the thirsty experience his dancers during dance to Fr. J. O'Brien for his branch, we can, and will From young with breaks. During the whole guidance and encourage- develop a love for oth- working night over 40 dozen bot- ment during Presidents' ers, and an extended, people in Chile he is tles and 6 dozen cans of Week; to Fr. E. J. Stor- outward looking attitude convinced of the value mon, S.J., and Fr. N. J. to life. We will in fact, of the Y.C.W. technique soft drink were sold. S.J., to Kevin Davis be ready to tackle our of formation through acRyan, really dance This his for leadership, to third and final area ot tion and even more constrengthened the branch vinced of the need for and we look forward to Dave Carter, Paul Plan- action. Y.C.W. leaders to bechief the and ken Gary says happenings. Society bigger 'stirrer' Angelo Fanetti needs to be Christianised. come involved in the for doing their special Christ affected the small world around them—in jobs very well and to environment in which he trade unions, local foot- Lyn Perry and Terry O'Meara, both members of the Manning Y.C.W, recerlitil/ Dave Purcell for all his lived. We, likewise, have ball teams, work social announced their engagement with an engagement party held at the home behind the scenes work. an environment, at home, clubs etc. and Mrs. Perry. Lyn and Terry will be married in December this year an° The similarity in the extend to them our congratulations and best wishes. Michael Burke, who in the branch, at work took all the pictures on and leisure. Our follow- principle of Fr. Whitely of Christ's example will and Garry Bucholz was Sunday, February 23, this page, deserves a to the development noticed by all. Yet they lead mention himself. all to Mount Yokine branch ANNUAL of others. live in worlds thousands education and lots that took He more meet at 8 p.m. for a talk more in apart have will miles we of Eventually we to have not room and discussion on 'Immipublish, but they will re- a well rounded society, ways than one. gration' by a guest main treasured souven- educated, Christianised. The final session on speaker. SUBIACO CITY HALL Big Manning Y.C.W. irs. y was led by at social publicit look We must 'Key' real a is This Pool Party on 22nd at editor Dillon, F. her us. Others Fat issues I around an Stann summed up FRIDAY, 14th MARCH subject. Imagine your19 River Parade Salter self as a stranger — new the week saying 'Let us can benefit from our of "The Record" and we Point — see you there. Dancing 8.30 p.m. - 1.30 3.fil• country, new language. ACT NOW on what we training; for provided we thank Fr. Dillon for helpSouth Perth are in acnew ways, no friends. have gained and take have trained properly, in ing us to finish off the ' 'US C - BILLY CLOWES al( CJ Well, let's start thinking the spirit and enthusiasm the home and branch, we week offering the sacri- tion again. Watch out $3.00 Admission, including Supper about the last. Where of the group back to our will then be ready to car- fice of the Mass together for their next show. It will you find friends? branches to make 1969 ry out Christ's work of in thanksgiving for an is their first for '69 so TICKETS — BOANS Y.C.W. For the hungry, a year of MOVEMENT bringing men to the unforgetable experience keep an eye on this page father for details. further —1969 Week. Presidents' Y.C.W.' Perth in • in. vn supper is thro-
THREE STAGES IN Y.C.W.
SUCCESSFUL DANCE AT LEEDERVILLE
Special thanks
BUSINESS CALENDAR
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ST. PATRICK'S BALL
Thursday,
February 20, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
the toast of "Th.: ation Convent, Mosman Park, responds to Mother M. Carmel, Principal of Iona Present d jubi lee dinner diamon t's Conven the at Murphy J. nor College," which had been proposed by Monsig (Photo Peter Ameront, held at the Regency Room, Cottesloe.
Park, recently were Antonietta, daughter of the late Married at St. Peter's, Bedford °, of Bedford Park, and Peppino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quadri Mrs. Mr. B. Quadric) and (Photo Floreat Photographers) A. D'Opera, of Bedford Park
; A Married at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarborough, last month w ere Patricia Gail Williams and and Roger Michael Walsh. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father E. James. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams of Scarborough. The groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Walsh of Doubleview. Bridesmaids were the bride's sisters Jennifer and Gaye Williams.
Married recently at St. Pius X Church, Manning, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stubbs. The bride Dorothy w as formerly of Manning. Churack, Celebrant was Father P. J. Carmody. ( E. & K.•Kabay)
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray after their recent wedding at the Church of the immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarborough, when the celebrant was Father A. Hesse. The bride was formerly Phyllis Gwendoline Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Jones, The Scarborough. of groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Murray, of South New Liverpool, Wales. ( Floreat Photographers)
when he spoke at the lona Presentatiovt Mr. R. J. Lynch had a message to get over a member of the committee which ii is He dinner. Convent diamond jubilee Convent and College. the appealing for $60,000 for extensions to
Page Ten
THE
and
RECORD
Thursday, February 20,
MAJELLAN CLUB NOTE8
At least three meaningful is by incor- one. It had thus become, preparations will porating an offertory for her, symbolic of the made at this Meeting!' Majellan Groups procession into Masses activity she offers to the observance of woi celebration at Majellan God each time she goes Women's Day ef pra, have begun the meetings. At the offer- to Mass. to be marked in )3a4 new year's pro- tory, as well as the par- Motherhood colours with an interdenoN ticles of bread to be her relationshi tional service. p with her gramme with a consecrated at the Mass, children and other peo- Arm members have recently ple; child adale: A meeting t care dominates long hard look at taken to the altar signs be held on wecii, the housework she does, a t the place of the of their whole lives. As the conversations she 96th, at 2.00 p.n- . ago of Mahatma Gandhi, presbytery. the offerings made on the her ability to become the Indian leader. Mass in the lives of Feast of St. Joseph the ihas, nvolved in outside ac- Bunbury: A Archbishop meeting /t t Worker, so do these of- tivities, in Michael fact the whole be held in St. their members. mapt; Ramsay of Canterbury, ferings symbolise the A bill providing for The House of Lords, of her life. South Buniii It is felt that a great lives the members lead, She further explained Hall, Britain's upper chamber the Anglican Primate, imprisonment of persons commencing at
BRITAIN
THU INDIA
8 pz. of Parliament, passed un- preached and representa- having more than three number of people tend to and are therefore signs how that offering macic Wednesday, 26th. opposed the second read- tives of all the major children was withdrawn think of the Mass as of the activities they of- at Mass had since coling — approval in prin- churches in this country shortly after it was in- something apart and re- fer to God. oured her attitude to her ciple — of a bill to en- were also present. Queen troduced in the Haryana moved from the lives At the Mass, through vocation. Each time she Elizabeth personsent a they lead — a half hour the priest, we offer to state legislature. able the different denomhandles a safety pin, representative and Called the Family Plan- spent with God, but un- God the Father in sacri- she feels a kindred inations to share their al spirit government and civic and related to the rest of fice, Christ his Son. We ning Bill, the legislation, churches. with St. Teresa, picking national leaders at- introduced by a member their activity. offer ourselves, too, to up pins "for the love of This covers not only tended. of the ruling national Life for a Christian be united with Christ in God." Each time she churches themselves but Congress party, was de woman cannot put God the sacrifice of Calvary. handles includes church halls, a pin, she makes scribed by its critics as on one hand, and hus- This offering is not, or youth clubs, hostels, resia conscious effort to lift infringeme an nt fun of band, children, house- should not, be just for up her mind to God, to dences for ministers and clamental rights guaran- work, "Catholic Action" the duration of Mass, lay workers and all caterenew the offering she teed by the Indian con- and so on, into separate but should overflow into gories of buildings used made at Mass. stitution. compartments. All these our lives. A symbolic of by British Council of The Catholic Church's The bill provided that elements are united into fering of an ordinary ar- MEETINGS: Churches members exrequest to the Yugoslav a person producing more a whole, The Santa Maria El into a vocation. ticle can help one to becept Church schools. parliament that the coun- than three children A Christian woman does come more fully aware Swanbourne: A meeting Students Association The bill enables agree- try's Catholic doctors would be punished with will be held at the home making a strong bid ments to be made by and other hospital per- imprisonment up to six not aim at reaching God of the offering of oneself of Mrs. M. Edwards, get in touch with all po two or more Churches sonnel be given the free months with or without in spite of these other made at Mass. Bellevue Terace, Swan- tential members. The things, but because of to share their churches, dom to refuse to per- a fine of 130 dollars. bourne, at 8 p.m. on Mon- sociation has an adiT: and through them. offerings The here halls and other buildings form abortions was asday, February 24. committee, and over t'a but this is not "a drama- sailed by a Zagreb newsOne of the ways in ranged from wedding past twelve months t saucepans, rings to tic ecumenical project." paper as an "illegal acwhich these groups have Joondanna: Mrs. B. Hart has organised brooms and irons. Churches which agree to tion" and therefore "a tried to make the celebrawill be the guest speaker of activities. a nun* share a place of worship call for resistance to tion of the Mass more at meeting a to be held they feel that Howette One woman, took to there at would not in the normal state authority." the altar a safety pin, at the Parish Hall, Joon- many ex -students I way worship together, darma, Monday, on Febexplaining it thus: Bemay like to take partin In denouncing the bishthough the bill enables Negotiations by the ruary 24, at 8 p.m. Mrs. the cause for the last seven Association's filth." such joint services to be op's request, the news communist regime of years she had always had Hart's topic will be programme. Those t paper, Vjesnik, echoed Czechoslovakia with the held on special occasions. "Women in the Parish." a young baby, her life t erested should ring lks, It also enables ministers parliamentary reaction in Holy See will begin soon, revolved around baby Gerald ton.A meeting Julienne van Noort, of one sharing church which the Church was ac- the Czechoslovak Miniscare, and this will con- will be held on Monday. 3501, or write to hena College Mercedes will cused of interfering in ter-President Oldrich Certo take part by invitatinue for some time to 24th at 8 p.m. at the Ca- 14 Guy Place, Melville, tion in services of an- state matters and there- nik, has announced, ac- hold an opportunity shop come. She could think tholic Centre, Geraldton. The Annual Gend fore of violating the cording to a report here in the Ursula Frayne Hall other sharing church. of no article used as con- Ballidu: A meeting will Meeting of the Associi College the at from 10 principle of church-state by the German Catholic Apart from the Church a.m. till 3 p.m. on Fri- stantly as a safety pin, be held on Wednesday, tion will be held on Monof England to which the separation. The bishop's news agency KNA. nor a more indispensible 26th at 2.30 p.m. Final day, March 10, at 8 pz day, March 7. request was rejected by The Czechoslovak leadnew bill particularly apparliam ent. er, who made the anplies because it is the state church, the denomThe Yugoslavian gov- nouncement at a press inations concerned in- ernment is pushing for conference in Prague, clude the Catholics, Bap- a relaxation of the coun- did not specify when the negotiations would betists, Congregationalists, try's law on abortion. gin. Methodists and PresbyDAY OF ROSARIES should make a special BURSARY FUND: The Zagreb paper said terians. Any church For many years now effort to ensure the sucA contribution W, based in this country the bishop's attitude on t he Diocesan Union has cess of this vital meet- been received from the may apply to join the the abortion question is ing. His Grace the Archecommended to branchFIoreat Park brand. difficult to understand scheme. es that they organise bishop will address the This makes a total of21 becaus e, it said, the The bill was welcomed special prayers on Pas- Convention which is to contributing branclie Three groups of Club and supported by govern- Church has been "very sion Sunday for the be held at Trinity College compared with 39 fa: progres will members leave sive" for in other ment spokesmen and re"Church of Silence." In on March 11 at 7.30 p.m. last year. The Diocesa: London and Ireland on ceived the backing of fields. praying for this intenAll enquiries regarding executive thanks brae A Spanish-born Jesuit the club's group travel tion we ask God's both Catholic and Prohelp the Convention should es who have supporte scheme June in and July. exiled from India last testant members of the for our fellow Catholics be directed to the Gener- the Fund. A final sun year played a key role The flight has created who are house. in countries be- al Secretary, Mark Foley mary for the year willte in obtaining the release great interest and club hind the Iron and Bam- (phone 8-4105.) Lord Longford, principal published next week. of an Indian revolution- membership has increas- boo curtains and who Catholic spokesman in ary who was held in a ed considerably in recent are deprived of the open Lords, welcoming the bill Portuguese prison 13 months. practice of their faith. In on behalf of the Cathoyears. lic community called it The attendance at the the past the prayers have Representatives of Father Vincent Ferrer, "a symbol of the wonder- more than 30 African namonthly dance at High- taken the form of continc ful ecumenical move- tional bishops' confer- ontroversial priest sent gate has attracted many uous Rosaries with mem out of India to Madrid, bers of the parish being ment which has made ences will meet in Kamwent to Spanish authori- patrons and the new invited to participate. such unexpected and pala in the spring to asband has been very well ties and asked them to Branches should comstaggering progress in sess the role of the intercede with the Portu- received. the past few years." mence organising very Church in the changing guese government on heNaval authorities a t sary for them to have The next social will be soon as Passion Sunday II.M.A.S. LEEUWIN are friends in Perth area times of the continent half of Moban Ranade, He also said: "This is at Highgate Hall, cnr. of is March 23. anxious to promote a who will sometimes taks a bad afternoon for the and to implement in an 39-year-old Hindu impri- Harold and Vincent Sts., A frican Sponsorship scheme to them out for outings perspective the soned in 1956 for aiding Devil but a wonderful on Sunday, March 2. All CONVENTION: assist the boys under and meals at home, and afternoon for all the developments of Vatican a campaign to take Goa are welcome. The annual The Diocesan Union is training there to have generally show some Irt ` forces of righteousness." Council II as they relate out of Portugal's hands. ball will be held at Sub- anxious to have a big at- friends in the Perth area. terest in them. to the modern world. A t the same time, on an appeal by the Indian gov- iaco City Hall on Friday, tendance of branch dele- T1'c3e boys are aged 151For some years now Laurean Cardinal Ruernment and Ranade's March 14. Patrons are gates and spiritual dir- 164, and come from all the scheme has worke gambwa of Bukoba, Tan- aged mother, the Holy reminded that tickets are ectors at the Society's parts of Australia. The very successfully, ' The apostolic delegate zania, will be host to the See used its good offic- available from Boans and annual convention. All Navy feels it is neces with an increase In the to Great Britain, Arch- conference, to be held at es to secure them early and to prevail upon the number of boys under bishop Igino Cardinale the International Pastordisappointment. new Portuguese premier avoid training more sponsors attended a service in St. al Institute of Gaba. t o release the Indian on Further particulars of , are urgently needed. The Paul's Anglican cathedral Kampala on April 13-15. h club activities are availumanitarian grounds. greatest shortage exit here commemorating the The four other cardinals Originally sentenced to able from Paul Tanham, for Catholic boys as! assassination 21 years in Africa also will attend. 26 years' imprisonment. 46 3784 or Pat O'Malley, attempt is always Mau Mr. home McMahon and Mrs. McMahon The Ranade was freed last 87 3303. to obtain Catholic sP6' at Woodland's was the and Maureen for their month after serving half sors for them. I NSIST ON scene of a swinging party hospitality. the term. Anybody wishing t.e Saturday last. night on It is hard to say who 'Before leaving India help in this matter weather co-opthe Even most enjoyed in June, 1968, Father the picnic asked to contact the erated by providing a to Yanchep on Sunday— Ferrer had stated that he Chaplain 8,t "Fit for a King" perfect night for party- Club members or the 26 Catholic would use his enforced Father LEEWI-N, ing outdoors and all pre- girls from St. Joseph's holiday abroad to work (39-1522), or Mrs' Lyons LA DI ES! whether sent, dancing, O for the release of Ran It was a Bottrell of 71 tjpto,D An open meeting to making social chit-chat wrphanage. onderful day ade and a Catholic coBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR discuss the "Termina- or singing along, voted ing, ferry rides for row- Street, St. James 01. prisoner, Telo Mascarenon the tion of Pregnancy Bill" it an extremely enjoyable lake, cave inspection etc., 9456). Butchers Shops has. night. Many thanks to in between consuming has been organised by ice Father Ferrer, who re1 Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions creams and soft drinks. Majellan groups at turned to India last NovLocations: All were pleasantly tired ember, travelled to Goa Claremont Police Boys' TYLER'S SUPERMARKET when the girls were reClub Hall, 134 Railway to inform Chief Minister 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 turned to the Sisters. Day and Bandodkar of Parade, Swanbourne, opSaturday, February 22, Ranade's release. posite the station, at 8 B. & P. BUTCHERS is the night for the Old Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle p.m. on Friday, FebruThe annual general Time Music Hall, corner ary 28. meeting of the Diabetic Newcastle and SUPPORT THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Stirling Associa tion of Western Streets. Meet 1 William The meeting, which Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 OUR will be chaired by Pro- Australia will be held in Street, Perth, at 7.45 MONUMENTAL the lecture room of the p.m. A DVERTISERS fessor S. A. Graves of Royal Perth Hospital, S PECIALISTS If you are single over the University of West- Wellington Street, at 8 21, and are interested in ern Australia, will be ad- p.m. on Thursday, March PLUMBING MATERIALS dressed by guest speak- 6. The guest speaker any of the Club's social 483 Great East B ATHROOM FIXTURES or sporting activities, we ers including Mr. Paul will be Dr. J. Calder. Frway, Redcliffe invite you to contact 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Nichols and Miss Olive All diabetics and those Margaret Naisbitt on Anstey, Matron of the interes The "Plumbing Suppi/ Phone 65 315 Phone: 28-1541 ted in their prob- 67-4024 or John Mitchell ';pecialists" Sir Charles Gairdner 3815 lems are invited to at- on 61-4368. After Hours 67 Hospital. tend. Lenore Walker, 28-8444
Santa Maria meeting
YUGOSLAVIA
Czechoslovakia
Portugal
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
IRISH CUB NOTES
HOLY NAME NEWS
UGANDA
Sponsorship of R.A.N. Trainees
Catholic Social Club
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
1
Roy Galvin & Co.
ABORTION MEETING
Diabetics
PERTH MONUMENTAl WORKS
THE
Thursday, February 20, 1969.
Page Eleven
RECORD
THE PRIEST IN MODERN Franciscans in ew Guinea COMMUNICATIONS
run contribute to the work of the Church in either the religious or educational field. In practice, therefore, candidatIt is twenty-one years since the Franciscans es will normally belong to a new the use of modern com- also producer for a Kerackground B munications for Chris- ry group which received to one of the following went to New Guinea, where under Bishop Ignatius fortnightly 35- tian purposes have done a wonderful reception in g roup s: Missionaries, series of on courses there. When I the Abbey Theatre, Dubprogrammes Clergy (including nuns Doggett, 0.F.M., they now have charge of the minute visited the £60,000 Centre lin, for a Sunday-night and brothers), educators diocese of Aitape. "Sound Radio" is t he other day, there was production following its and writers." Irish to too for much of the the smaller approach Their t he Communications the same bewildering ar- success in theatre, Interest of the clergy work. Other the companion work there has been building switchboards, of ray Booterstown is evident in a recent practical, showing the lay missionaries are curkeyboards, microphones Peacock. Centre at in Kerry participation founded as you find in the naFather Ahern and Falove of Christ by love of rently working as docthe courses; a party of pfenue, Dublin, rom f young both Egan, men. Thus it is that be- tors and nurses in the ther stuSound and TV tional 36 priests came to the recently by the Irish Ca. dios in other parts of priests, know just how side the many churches hospitals and teachers in short a for Centre LOCHLINN are modern of the diocese and the the schools. The whole necesary • tolic Hierarchy in re- the city. course. these communicatoins eight convents there are diocese is a witness to MacGLYNN sponse to the directives days, and how great the large Church undertak- the combined efforts of UCER PROD NORTH THE IN for frank, Christian ings whose significance priests, sisters and lay Of the Decree of the Vatiin Father Patrick Ahern. need the is obvious to all - Chris- missionaries. half almost With conthe to approaches Medthe producer of the can Council on the Captain tian, pagan and unbelievof DUBLIN members But all this work costs troversial topics of our new Sound Radio series, CommuniSocial O'Neill's Unionist Party er alike. and the indigenseries, money, new Their time. ia of work at was there, hard trying to get rid of him of Papua New people ous news and of consisting proMedical work of course future cation: "taping" as Premier, he called a give. anks high on the list. Guinea have little to t what is ex- comment on current rein grammes for Election "As this apostolate, to pected to be a long-run- ligious affairs, will in- tial task: "Media train- General 24. and is represented at the Most of the financial He believsupport of the Francisclude items from home ing, with special empha- February be effective, requires ning series. He is from and abroad and, says sis on television. In the es in pressing ahead big Leper hospital at can Mission in New Guinhosgeneral the KerAitape, County in Moyvane pooling of ideas and re- ry, and was in Tralee Father Ahern, will not normal ocurse of events, with reforms for Catho- pital, and the maternity ea has come from generseek to avoid controver- before the Centre will lics, but there is a very hospital. but ous giving in Australia Unseen sources on the national tor eleven years before sial consider an application strong right-wing ele- equally important is the and New Zealand. Memmatters. the to assigned being Synod The series is a new for a training course ment in his party. He reduction of the infant bers of the Franciscan level, this Sacred Communications Centre for the there should be some hopes the General Elec- mortality rate from 80°0 Third Order in Western breakthrough National that decrees last September for a Communications Centre, reasonable hope that this tion will reinforce his t o a negligible figure. Australia have for many new this make to year cine) offices for press, years supported the misset out as its ini- training may in the long leadership. series, called NETWORK. which An education system sion with money and television and radio 'me, He- had already done has been developed that food parcels. They have makes it possible for also helped supply the . beorganised everywhere a communications course at the Centre and the every child to progress hospitals with drugs and s :And assisted in every Presenter of the prof rom kindergarten to recently Perth members way. The chief role of gramme (who introducUniversity entrance. The provided scientific equipthe items), Franciscans have also ment for a new foundaofices will be to es and links Father Ralph Egan of built a Technical College tion in New Guinea. f ide the consciences of the Passionist Order, for boys and a special The Third Order of told me: "When I came Novitiate for New Guinea St. Francis is always s the faithful in the right on the course after Fathvocations, which has to pleased to hear from use of media and to en- er Ahern, they were still date provided for four those interested in the young men for the Or- work. Perhaps there is courage and co-ordinate talking about him." der. a place for you in this reason. in good activities with And Catholic 'all Lay missionaries have great lay organisation. Ahern, who is a Father I L field." done excellent work in Details may be obtained Bachelor of Music of technical training, and from the Perth Secretary, .FIrst of the training Cork University, has been have established a saw- Mr. Alan Barlow, telees at the Irish doing pioneer work in The Church of Eng- lishing of consent touch- the British parliament mill and raised an excel- phone 67-4640 evenings or Communications Centre the theatre too, and this to enact the change into lent herd of cattle. They 28-0141 between 9 a.m. was he in London has de- ing true religion." while land ebruary, and F *An two years ago, have been responsible and 5 p.m. daily. Objection to the arti- law. since then many priests preparing his Sound Ra- cided to stop requiring and others interested in dio programmes, he Was clergymen at ordination cles increased in recent to publicly accept the 39 years and many AngliReligion, can clergymen felt they of Articles which are regarded by should not be called upEXP:RT REAL ESTATE SERVICE many as a stumbling on to subscribe to docOur organtsetion caters for a comprehensive service in block to Christian unity. trinal definitions reflectReal Estate under the following headings. We te Treaty By Auction or Pr ISOPERTY SALES: w a s ing views formed in the The decision lave tomes available in all leortin, 16th Century, a time of overwhelman by made turrioNs. IN, 4 re sworn Valuers .ond can offer • ing vote on February 12 bitter religious controMoo valuation serolce. at the Church Assembly, versy. LEND: We speciatt.e in home "i'es in all suburb, lots a%allable in Sc .rn ,r.. igh 4id Doubleview from The articles denounce the legislative body of deposit the Church of Rome as the Anglican Church. KILDING: We Rre registered B,illders • Cin,5 At & specialise S pew homes on easy terms Inspec, our modern cive-roomee The historic charter of erroneous in matters of Bed roof, brick homes at Doublevtew. the Church of England, faith and declare, among schemes colour Thise bullies are complete with modern the articles were drawn other things. that "the and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cup&liming Kitchen Tiled Si, 'wer recess. Hot water boards. Electric Stove. up in 1562 "for the avoid- bishop of Rome hath no listen and every modern fi'lln.r necessary for home comDeposit 53000 in fort Price (including land. 514 060 this ing of diversities of opi- jurisdiction nions and for the estab- realm of England." On NY Weekly Poymenes, Inynrctions to cult your convenience. the other hand, they are equally strongly directed against the Anabaptists of the time. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Some prominent AngMember of Real Estate Institute, FOR MISSIONS lican clergymen blamed GOD LOVE YOU to the sharp decline in orAnonymous for $500.00: dination candidates on a to Anon. for $6.00 "For reluctance to subscribe Leprosy is no longer a disease without hope Modern medicine has found some W ilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited Special Intentions to Old to the document. E—tablished 1894 highly effective treatments Even damage already done can, in many cases, be Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., Friend of the Missions The Anglican Convocar epaired. Acceptance too plays a large part in rehabilitation. Here Brother for $40.00 "Please Pray tions of OSBORNE PARK Canterbury and for Us": to L.B.S. for York must Phone 24 5188 now draft Jerome, 0.F.M., talks to three friends — all lepers. But the very fact that they $4.00: to M.P. for $1.00 "A texts for submission to MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS are friends as well as patients makes all the difference. small Donation to help FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION someone": to D.H.K. for $6.00: to L.B.S. for $4.00: to Anon. $10.00: to A.L.D. Catholic Institutions — Enjoy $60.00 for Native Priests' Fund: to L.B.S. for $4.00. . Special Quotations at the . . Send your sacrifice to: S PECIAL' Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Off to the North West a thriving beef industry Catholic Missions Office, to Balgo Hills Mission, there. H OSPITAL 77 St. George's Terrace, 600 miles from Derby. Mrs. Young will admit Perth. W.A. 6000. are a Catholic mother t o no special skill — and her 17 year old son. 'just a pair of willing FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH But everyone hands.' They are Mrs. Marie knows that on a Mission SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. Young, of Claremont, and station, 600 miles out of Always Available her son John. Derby, a willing pair of IN METROPOLITAN AREA FREE DELIVERY hands is as useful as Mrs. Young was left a anything else. TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines ' widow some months ago. or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384 and knowing that Bishop This is the ideal of the J. Jobst, of S.A.C., Broome, is always in ., ,,APAP•••• #0,14,41.4.4•••••41 ,••••••1414.0,0 ••••••••••••• need of extra hands on the Mission stations she talked things over with John. He was as keen as is she, and in next to no time they found themIt could be your ideal of life. selves fixed up to go to Balgo as lay missionFOR You can fulfil it either as a aries, sailing from FreP riest or Brother. mantle on the 'Kangaroo' A on February 19.
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
Anglicans free clergy from accepting antiCatholic articles
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
GIFTS
TO LLEYS BRANDY
MISSION BOUND
FREMANTLE FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE SOVETY LTD.
FOLLOWING ST. FRANCIS AS HE FOLLOWED CHRIST CAPUCHIN
Phone 21-2837
FRANCISCAN
I f you would like to learn more of this ideal . .
W rite or Ring— VOCATION DIRECTOR, C APUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS, 98 CATHERINE STREET, LEICHHAROT, N.S.W. 2040. PHONE 56 1880.
John, who is an old boy of Marist College. has been up north west for a spell already as a iackaroo, and will be working with the excellent herd of stock at BalMr. John go under Kirsch, who has built up
II • •
John Young — off "up COuntry."
11 • •
• •
•
CLASSIFIED AD. in THE
Record • 4.0.4,,,,.........,•••••••••••••••••••••,41,41,•#4•4,141.#41.41.10#
••••••• 41.~.1.41,
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 20, 1969
FESTIVAL FEATURE Y.C.S. ON Elf MOVI Young Christian Stu- up a ten point manifesto views on TV. ten in 1961. He uses a ducing to the public playing of Bach's Porsa- dents have plenty of which was circulated to The girls of St. Marrs all Members of Parlia- Leederville well worn theme, B-A-C-H works with which they caglia and Fugue in C typify the' as a basis for a precision are unfamiliar and of giv- Minor —a superb render- challenges facing them ment, drawing apprecia- live and positive ap, tooled set of variations ing them some insight ing. in 1969, says Father P. tive replies from four proach that all branches of them. A small fund heelucdoen:: remarkable for an almost into the early history and But perhaps the future Ahern, YCS chaplain for was raised, and three can adopt in itn e ydeOarhh. iesr balance development of an in- will see him as one who mathematical hundred copies of Dr. strument to which they accomplished and codi- the Archdiocese. and logic. jobs to be tackf. Dunne's booklet on aborhave become accustomed this point for fied a deep research into Reference A natural tion 'first' is bought. Some of the News of a good thing this week was Margaret in its modern and some- organ music, and made campaign against the these were sold in the active formation of par. gets around and there excellent and important Abortion Bill. Last year streets by those who ish Y.C.S. groups an Sutherland's Concerto times lavish form. was standing room only If one accepts this the- recordings of what he this was taken up in a had just left school. solid work in the form, Grosso, 25 years old, and at the ABC's Basil Kirke twice the age in spirit sis one can accept the found, rather than one of big way by fifth year Others were left in doc- ation of groups at state Studio for the second oo1 sTt and idiom. However, it fact that he presented us the great succession of students at St. Mary's, tors' waiting rooms, High were "Composers' Festival Sch last N‘year at with some works within virtuosi of all instru- Leederville. It all started hairdressing salons and established is well constructed, forthWorkshop" last Thursright and allowing it its the capacity of perform- ments for whom the in a class discussion af- the like. Copies of the Kent Street and Holly. day. Visiting guest comers of more meagre tal- sheer elation of playing ter which Y.C.S. mem- manifesto and booklet wood High Schools, but due place, attractive. poser was Peter Sculonly a cob -Oepgein raning tioi; ents than are his, rather is the thing. —CHORAGUS. bers decided that they were also sent to non- thGisreisor thorpe, who proved to be than better known works For Perth. a question must take active steps Catholic Greater indepen dent an excellent follow on for which require virtuoso remains: which is our to fight the bill them- schools. One Y.C.S. between students and Donald Hollier, pleasanttreatment. That he can best organ? selves. They organised member, Diane Dellec- priests and religious is ly modest, appreciative give it was shown in his —CHORAGUS. a campaign, and drew qua gave the groups another matter that of his colleagues and must receive close atwithal, with a marked tention. This is essential conse of humour. He is if all are to work and emotional and so is his fight together effectiveb, music. Nos. 2 (1965) and 3 (1967) of his four KICK OFF "Sun Music' series were The impression I menperformed, with which tioned last week that Mr. A meeting of the the audience was ob- E. Power Biggs is more Y.C.S. Executive will be viously pleased. held at the home of sympathetic to earlier Peter Sturmer, 19 Thor Sun Music No. 2 uses writers for the organ Street, Innaloo, on Fri. percussion, including the than to later ones was day, February 21, at 8 piano and a choir. On reinforced by the prop.m. The meeting will this occasion it was the gramme he chose for his make final plans for the Lyric Singers, conducted second recital at the Winyear's 'Kick Off' meeting by Verdon Williams. throp Hall. Once again on Monday, March 3. A They are not, however, we had Antonio Soler and special feature of this called upon to sing in the Buxterhure to replace year's executive is that accepted sense, but to Eweelinck. And one must it includes some of last produce sounds ranging note a curious omission year's Leaving students from gutteral coughs to from both programmes who are now doing terhigh intensity sibilants in that the great French tiary studies. and vague murmerings. composers for the organ One feels that Scul- of this century and the SUMMER CAMPS thorpe's intent is not pri- !last were left untouched, marily musical but chor- Cesar Franck excepted. I ' had no idea priests were so friendly' and eographic, and it is no The conclusion I draw 'My bathers are tight. I surprise, therefore, to from both programmes, must have put on half a find that Sir Robert HelpT here was a Y.C.S. summer camp at Sorrento too. Father G. Aldous took time out to be there and knowing Mr. Power Bigstone' are only two re mann has taken these with him were ( left to right) Leonie Koch, Judy Kitchens, Father Aldous, Angela McNamara and gs' eminence as a histormarks overheard at the pieces in this sense. C laudette Urich, ian of his instrument, is summer camps this year, John Exton, now resi- that he is concerned not During the school bolldent in Western Austra- so much with displaying days over 120 students lia but English by birth, himself as an organist attended Y.C.S. Summer was represented by his and interpreter of great Camps. Topics discussed "Set of Variations for talent (which he indubitincluded 'The student Small Orchestra," writ- ably is), but with intro'Company Apostolate,' keeping,"Law. freedom authorit• ."The and Abortion Bill' and 'A teenage Catholic in to day's world.' The object "Tom Jones should ly of each other removed was to stimulate thought prove to be a popular of- the last act will have among members and to fering at •the Playhouse much more appeal. get them moving On as it has enough spirit really practical lines. Visually the play has to please the average less appeal than I had This was highlighted by t heatre-goer. Barry J. expected, due mostly to eavesdropped another Gordon's production is the unimaginative set, comment 'Let's stop talk energetic for much of the the least appealing since ing and do something.' first two acts and has a "The Devil's Advocate." The message of involve good measure of laughs Not only is the painted tinegntthwroasugobviously getalong with revealing detail clumsy in execum necklines, spirited horse- tion but to accommodate play and several good one good visual joke 'aG nuditalrasMt asosfes aalrle beaUt performances. Jim Smilie ( Tom dangling outside a 'What is the name role and bedroom window) the about a Summer Camp Jennifer Hagan as the main structure is cramfor parents next year.' bold and unabashed med to one side. This Well, what about it: afMolly contribute first- is Festival fare and as A t the Y.C.S. summer camp at Loreto were ( left to right) Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs Maureen O'Callaghan, ter all they need help rate performances and such it should look it. Clare Ternay, Anne Ward and Marie Cossom. ras ae .much as their childmuch of the spirit of Such visual appeal as bawdy enthusiasm in the first two acts is due to did exist was provided by the costuming which their efforts. was generally excellent. While this production The ladies' outfits were has its entertaining fea- quite delightful, particutures and most Playhouse larly those worn by patrons will consider it Penny Hackforth-Jones, offers value for money, Harriet Craig and Nicole I feel that the under-re- Desmarchelier. hearsed act and the un aistinguished set will disTo sum up: a producappoint many. If the tion which has appeal, pace is tightened and the but should have a darn impression of perform- sight more. Aristarchus. ers working independentPope Paul VI has accepted the resignation of REASONABLE PRICES Archbishop Joseph Walsh of Tuam, Ireland, for reasons of advanced age and has named Father Joseph Cunnane of that A See to replace him. Archbishop Walsh 8u0 had been Tuam's Ord' ary since 1940. He he's R EP.: been transfered to the titular archdiocese ei C OCKROACHES 'SPIOERS Tubernica. Archbishop-elect Cull: Knocls BUSINESS ADDRESS: nane was born in 151 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE archdiocese in the Tuam in 1913. He studied Phil; Phone 21 8195 at osophy and theologY 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. sett' the Irish national inary of Maynooth and was ordained in 1939' Young Christian Students' executive for 1969 In 1941 he was narneo PERSONAL SERVICE professor of Gaelic 131' r eady to tackle some of the problems awaiting JarlathS guage at St. FULL CATHOLIC RITES them. (Left to right): Peter Creighton (BedSince 1953 college. MODERN PREMISES ford), Bruce Watt (Trinity), Pauline Gee ( Merhas been active in Po; E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: work. He was ish cedes and Peter Sturmer (Graylards Teacher of the dioces,z!, member 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 Training College). 6 3482 commission on litUrgY' music and art.
COMPOSERS' WORKSHOP, No.
BASIC ORGAN
WHAT APPEAL?
Scholar named for Tun
DA D A rMA W THE
F REE QUOTiVTIONS
t•FUNERAL IDIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
1
Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
Thursday, February 20, 1969.
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. • •
New Dear Boys & Girls Members This is where I start catching up on my letter tray. By the time you r ead this Lent will have begun, but there is stil l time to remind you of something it says on the back of your family "Project Compassion" box: "1 large chocolate = a family meal in Saigon." Never mind the bit about cigarettes and beer that's for Mum and Dad. But chocolate - that's something we all l ike. I hope you can manage without quite so much of it in Lent and put the money in the box. That wi l l mean a long way away that somewhere - a family wi ll sit down to a meal they wouldn't have had but for you. Now letters. Thank you, Stephen McGrade, of Mt. Yokine, for your letter. I 've got you safely on the list and I want to hear about how you are getting on at school now and then. Please write and tell me and also let me know your date of birth. Now you have learnt to swim you can have much more fun can't you. Leanne Greve has moved house from Nollamara to Dianella. Isn't it a job packing everything up and getting straight again at the other end. Hope you enjoy your new school, Leanne. Thank you, Garry Scapin for your letter. You have got the art of letter writing (and it is an art) taped. You write just as if you were talking to me and that's the sort of letter I like best. Last for this week (plenty more f or next) is Margaret Nys, of Northam. Your letter came when I was on holiday, Margaret. Sorry we mode Peter a year too old. Time will c ure that and I've put it right on my list.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
FEBRUARY 29. ANNE WOOD, JOSEPH FENECH, Boulder (11). Bassendean (10). TONY VAN DER MEY, FEBRUARY 23 CATHRYN PETER CULL, Queens Park (13). WHITEHURST, COWE, (7). Bunbury LEONIE Peter Breen (10), 29 LOUISE Karrinyup (10). Yalgoo (7. . CARMEL MACKIN, Sydenham Road, DoubleMICHIELSEN, Tammin (13). JULIE De BIE, view, goes to Trinity Col- BERNADETTE Claremont (9). Scarborough (12). PATRICIA de FLORES, KNUCKEY, lege and likes bikes. Bentley (10). BRENDAN O'BRIEN, Mt. Hawthorn (9). Kelmscott (13). DEBRA LEWIS, Leslie William Marks LISA CARR, Applecross (7). Rivervale (12). TERRI O'BRIEN, (12), 73 Stanley Street, Kelmscott (13). KERRY HASKETr, Derby, goes to Holy Ros- GARY VEEN, Rivervale (9). Mt. Claremont (13). * SATURDAY ary and likes stamp colJENNIFER HEALEY, JANE MAZZA, * cRIDAY lecting and cricket. M ARCH 1 South Perth (12). Floreat Park (13). FEBRUARY 28. JACINTA and Rosemarie Joan Marks PATRICIA CURTIS, ANTHONY BIANCHINI, (12). Hawthorn * WEDNESDAY HORTON, Mt. MARIA (10), 73 Stanley Street, Queens Park (14). Palmyra (8). FEBRUARY 26 Derby, goes to Holy Ros- TIMOTHY RAVINE, MARY OLIVER, DEBRA BAMESS, Greenmount (9). SUSAN KANE, ary and likes swimming Alfred Cove (9). Nyabing (11). REBECCA Floreat Park (10). and stamp collecting. PATRICK MORAN, HENDERSON, SUSAN DAILLY, VICKI HINTON, Coolgardie (13). Wilson (7). Manning (11). Riverton (14). Melony Hyde (9), 11 SANDRA BRANCH, ANNETTE COOPER, JOYCE SMITS, Monash Avenue, Ned- JANE WHITE, Victoria Park (14). Yampi (Koolan Is.) (11). Wattle Grove (10). Mt. Helena (14). lands, goes to Loreto YVONNE TULLEY, DOLORES BAKER, ANNE-MARIE CULLEY, MARIANNE Convent and likes swimBayswater (12). Manjimup (13). UNDERWOOD, Bayswater (9). rning. CATHERINE BARLOW, PAULINE BEGG, Leonora (11). CLARE JONES, Scarborough (9). Moora (11). GREGORY Claremont (14). Mark Timothy Foley SCHOENMAKER S, (6), 148 St. Brigid's TerCloverdale (10). race, Scarborough, goes * MONDAY JUDY KERR, to St. John's and likes FEBRUARY 24 My Birthday Is. South Perth 12 baseball and cricket. HEATHER SINCLAIR, ANNE GOLDSWORTHY (8). East Pingelly Como (13). I am now.. Joan Lane (10), RMB years of age LINDA MAREE DAVID MALACARI, 103, Boy-up Brook, goes PATERNITI, A ttadale (12). to St. Mary's and likes Joondanna (7). TIMOTHY HUSSEY, basketball. CHRISTINE Floreat Park (13). LEONHARDT, Address Francis Eric MularDoubleview ( 7 ). * THURSDAY czyk (5), 10 Fowdon MICHAEL JOSEPH FEBRUARY 27 Place, Collie, goes to St. MALONE, CHERYL ELLERY, Brigid's, and likes drawBelmont (11). Kumminin (11). ing and watching TV. GEOFFREY HAY, DEE-ANNE ROWE, Cloverdale (12). Wembley (11). David SaLatenna (8), DEBORAH LUSCOMBE, JOHN SHEEHY, School Union Road, Carmel goes White Gum Valley (9). Mandurah (8). to Mater Gratiae, Carilla, ANNE ELLIOTT Hobby and likes sports and readFloreat Park (7). * TUESDAY ing. SHERRIE MURPHY, FEBRUARY 25 Boulder (9). Christine Kannis (11), MIKE BREMERS, LANGLEY, ANNETTE Please ill) m tht coupon ceiow In BIG UriTERB and san,.. 102 Daglish Street, WemCottesloe (7). Gosnells (12). to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record." 45.) Ray Street, Pwrth bley, goes to St. Joseph's, GUY ALESSANDRO, FRANCIS TRAVERS, so that when your birthday aonaes around he way greet yos es Brigidine and likes colPerth (11). E. Vic. Park (6). this page. lecting stamps and coins. 1-
* SUNDAY
El
•MIND
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AN•
RIDDLES C OMPETITION
Bing: "What is the difference between a Chris-, tian and a cannibal ?" Cliff: "The one enjoys I himself and the other enjoys other people."
When is a doctor most , annoyed? When he is out of pa- I tients. Why should the number two hundred and never be I eighty-eight mentioned in company? Because it is two gross. What do you break by I naming it? Silence.
God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.
What does a hen always do when she stands I on one foot? She holds up the other. , p
For All Your PRINTING Requirements
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If you were locked in I a room and all you had, was a bed, calendar and piano, how would you I stay alive and finally get out? You would drink the I springs (water), eat the i dates and keep playing the piano until you got' the right key.
Why are the football grounds so cool? Because they have fans I on both sides.
Jimmy, there was a man to see you, Dad. Dad: Did he have a, bill? Jimmy: No, I think he I " • had a nose.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother J uniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name Address.
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Page Fourteen
THE
I DEO
RECORD
Thursday: February 20, 1969
OFF THE RECORD
V IEWING
with . . . . TELEMAN---
ONCE IN A GENERATION
CLEVER DIALOGUE IN ALL GAS AND GAITERS
•
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1
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Ninet rluyoHmcte sahglo gtreerhvy: rae atndiaanil, ih o bBte tfoor ritahaint time
BONONCINI.
EXCERPTS FROM GRISELDA, Joan
Sutherland, Ambrosian Singers and the London Philhartlidn.
If you wish to see a level, the quality of the only actor who produced play that is a demonstra- story can make all the anything that looked like a fair performance. He tion of what I believe difference. ic Orchestra, conducted In the past I have not stood out because the to be really clever TV by Richard Bonyrige. dialogue turn the dial to had too much respect rest of the cast were Decca. $5.75. "All Gas and Gaiters" for Adam West, as an ac- shocking. Debra Paget Channel 2 at 9.10 on Mon- tor, but last week he was pathetic, and it was The artists who appear days. And do so in the played the deeply dis- a strain even to look at on this record are, apart next few weeks, this ser- turbed war hero Jono- her. from Miss Sutherland,et It developed into a ies is drawing to a close. than Eliot with a perfect i nterest because no less very poor Western, the understanding of the This superb comedy is than four of them ate produced with the ener- character he was por- feeling of unity in the Australian: Miss Suther, family being the only gy belonging solely to traying. herself, Lauris Elms land Barbara message, and even this I feel that the words, it is so very from Melbourne, Margar. well written that the Stanwyck is used as a came across in a sentiet Elkins from Brisbane characters are illumin- draw-card in this series, mental way. and Richard BonyDge, ated, and we forget we all movie goers know she who conducts. are watching clergy is capable of fine acting, from the past (maybe). and just occasionally we The contemporary and As if it was some reVLADIMIR HOROWITZ It obviously emulates see a glimpse of this — rival of Handel, Bonon• payment for sitting from someone 'on the but not often. Karl-Birger Blomdahl's cini was born about 1670 HOROWITZ ON TELE- It was distinctive almost through "Elvis," "The Although "Big Valley" inside.' to the point of eccentric- suite from "Aniara" I and died in 1752. He was Loneliness of the Long VISION. The impact that this is not a show one can ity. The technique was, find much more enter- no match for Handel, but Distance Runner" was a stimulating series makes write-up "big," it is not without question, flaw- prising, particularly Swe- a good second rater au film I could see again. C.B.S., $5.75. would be impossible one a critic could beless but phrasing, dyna- dish Radio's Electronic the same. Griselda, pro. Alright, it may have The name of Vladimir mics and tempos were and concrete effects. The duced in 1722, is without the wonderfut little, it is just run of been full of camera Horowitz one of known is live performance of all the mill TV. tricks, producing that world-wide as that of a Horowitz and nobody year is 2038 A.D. 8000 six operas he wrote for the actors. William Merpeople are on a spaceship the newly founded Royal eerie early morning at- great pianist. He has elses. vyn as the Bishop, Robspeeding away from a Academy of Music ill mosphere, and the rathI t is a thrilling performabout ert Hare is the Archdeatravelled just dying earth to Mars. The London, following their, I'm not one to encour- er abstract designs of ance, but I found it so con, Derek Nimmo as everywhere in his career computer fails, a swarm fortunate "Muzio sceva age children to stay in- tree tops against the the Chaplain and John as one of the leading con- much on its own that one of shooting stars diverts la" of 1721, in doors on a Saturday sky, but all this added to which Bon. wonders which (or who) Barron as the Dean, morning to watch TV but the apparent mystical cert artists, but as he is right — Horowitz or the space ship and it oncini wrote one act prove beyond doubt that says: "I received have Handel another, and ti'e if your child is sick or strain in the character heads off into eternity. even the clergy are facrequests orthodoxy. it's teaming with rain, of the young man, run- innumerable "Aniara" is described third was written by ed with problems of hufrom all over the land in Side two consists of Children's Channel 7 at ning away from life. as "the story of a man at musical nonentity, Mat. man relations. The high for the last few years t wo sonatas by Scarlatti 10.00 would fill in time Once again the merits the mercy of an electron- tei. level of discipline acting, appearances. (E Major and G Major), for them. of the film belong to its personal This is pleasant music, ic brain and of humanity the exacting hand of dirAbly compered by writer Alan Sillitoe, who Even if I travelled con- Scriabin's Etude in D but by no means outection, and the merits of tested in the crucible of tinuously, I doubt that I Sharp Minor, Traumerei, Laurie Baker, who start- searches for the characthe production, make the infinite." I found this standing and is given et could fill a minimum of from Schumann's "Kindter ed his TV appearences and the reactions of pert and flattering treatthis comedy as exciting singing, in mime fashion, a sensitive and rebellious them. But I no longer erszenen" and Horowitz side intriguing listening as any we have seen on ment by the singers and knowing this much. I the the "Club 17" days, teenager, who is unable enjoy such long tours." own variations on a TV. can't say much about the orchestra, supported by theme from Bizet's Caralong with the now pop- to understand why or It was against this Valda Aveling and Genfular Robbie Snowden. what he is rebellious background that Horo- men. On this last, he is electronic brain never having myself been at the f rey Parsons ( harpsi• This clean cut young against. witz accepted an invita- his own authority, and it II "Beauty and the Beast" man is well suited for It is a great advantage tion to appear on a coast- serves to show what mercy of one. But for chords) and Jeanne Marguerite Dolmetscli those interested in being truly great pianism is. Channel 7 at 2-35 every this role, and when he to a production when all to-coast CBS TV hook-up week-day afternoon is has learned to slow the actors work as a in U.S.A. It was taped in His kind comes only once "tested in the crucible of playing, inevitably, the the infinite" I can sug- recorder. back with us again. But down, and has gained team, success is almost colour and broadcast on in a generation. —— 117L-MEileir -=.7fo!Illra gest many more immemore experience, should assured. The merits of September 22 last year. .,vhere is the Beast? diate and practicable $7Your not going to tell in time move on to big- ensemble acting is on its SUPPORT ways and for their musiway to perfection, one This is the latest of me this jolly, likeable, ger and better things. cal expression nothing Carolyn Noble, back reason why English pro- Horowitz and one needs MUSIC FROM TWO tongue-in-cheek, interestOUR ing personality Mr. Noel to work in full force per- ductions have improved. to compare it with his SPACE SPECTACULARS. better than the last movement of Tom Courtney, and earlier performances and ADVERTISERS Beethoven's Ferrier is a beast. Of haps has lost a little of course there is always the drawing personality Michael Redgrave, both recordings, for there are '2001: A Space Odyssey' 1 a possibility that as of a couple of years ago, gave an artistic perform- certainly marked differ- by Stanley Kubrick and supance — other actors ences of approach and pro- but still possesses a the programme 'Aniara' by Karl-Birger gresses and he be- close relationship with plied an excellent back- execution. for ground, necessary comes bored with his children. What passed through Blohmdahl. this type of production. "beauties" and fed up his mind during the 12 The programme brokbe said One word must with some of the infan- en up into sections to years 1953-1965 when he CBS. $5.75. tile letters, maybe he add variety swings along of the music that accom- was absent from the These selections are will become nasty and at a pace children can panied the young man world's concert plat- played by first rate during his colourful runwe will be better enter- follow. ning practices, the score forms is a matter for "groups- — Eugene Ortained. One may mandy and the Philadelwas ideally chosen and speculation. The late Eric Baume, kept us interested during guess from this record, phia Orchestra and Leonbut no prize is offered ard Bernstein and the made it hard for anyone I saw two movies in the long periods of medi- for the to follow in this role, and correct answer. tational silence. New York Philharmonic. the one night, very un I think it is best to forSide one is Chopin; the Electronic interludes are me. "Love Me usual for get half the programme's first Ballade, F Minor played by Morton SubotTender" Channel 9 at title. Nocturne and the Polon- nik and for Blohmdahl's 8.00 on Saturday night, SHOWS TO WATCH It is however, one of and "The Loneliness of aise in F Sharp Minor. It work electronic and conA Council Man: In re- was in these three that crete effects come by the best afternoon pro- the Long Distance Rungrammes, it seldom 114s ner" same channel at sponse to many requests, I found the most notice- Swedish Radio. the A.B.C. presents again able change.Ihave never a dull patch, is entertain- 9.30 same night. Way ahead 2001 may a programme made last heard the polonaise playing and the young worn be. But Stanley KubAdvertised as a musi- year. Dr. Guilford Young, en who sit on the panel ed with deeper sensitiv- rick had to look to the Me Tender" the Roman Catholic are not only attractive, cal "Love three Archbishop of Hobart, is ity. Never an easy work past for most of his produced only ..but intelligent as well. songs from Mr. Presley, described in this feature — to play or hear — Hor- music. The suite begins and a whole lot of bad as dangerous, ambitious, owitz probes and finds and ends with the openacting from the same politically sophisticated, new and rather disturb- ing of Richard Strauss' "Big Valley" Channel gentleman. Even so, I a pace-setter for radical ing depths that I had "Also sprach Zarathrus9 on Thursday night, still prefer Elvis Presley Catholics, and a First never before discovered. tra" (not quite begins, last week was better in his first movies, raw Class Man. The pro- I sensed that this was for we receive an "Electhan average. and untrained to the big gramme looks at Dr. an interpretation result- tronic Prelude" first). In such a production sissy producers have Young's influence on the ing from long reflection. Sandwiched in between, community at large and It was Chopin, but equal- with appropriate "Elecas this, when all the ac- now made him. tors are on the same Richard Egan was the reflects his outlook on ly, it was Horowitz. The tronic Preludes," are two SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF new trends in morality nocturne was given the pieces by Ligeti, "Atmos12" L.P.'s AT— and worship especially same reflective and care- pheres" and "Lux AeterYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST since the Second Vati- fully enunciated treat- na," the Adagio from the can Council . . . Channel ment, adapted only to its "Gayaneh" ballet suite by • All Top 40 Hits are available (Ph:., MPS.) 2, Sunday, March 2nd, style. The G Minor Bal- Khachaturian, and most BOANS MORLEY W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. at 9.35. lade however, was mark- surprisingly, the good old (The Pharmacy Right Toshio Bow) Face of Europe: Pale ed by much more than a "Blue Danube" waltz, Rave your Prescriptions Picked up end Delivered and luminous, Paris ris- personal interpretation Op. 314 by J. Strauss. 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-10 Phone 76 1395 es quietly in the morning — it's not true Paris never sleeps, she just PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS sleeps in shifts. We be103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and gin our visit with an 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH early morning call at the The theme of this Choirboys from St. main market place in the 8-4541 8-4541 city, then study the vari- year's Irish Concert will Mary's Cathedral are busy preparing songs ous forms of Parisian Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment be, "A Journey Around which will be bright and transport. We see 27 bridges which span the Ireland." A special com- entertaining. Other items SUNDAY, MARCH 16th — 8.30 PO Seine, visit the Louvre, mentary will be read be- include Mercedes School examine the carvings on tween items, which will orchestra; The ThereFeaturing ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL BOYS' CHOIR Notre Dame, and as help the audience to sian's Choir, ScarborA dmission: $1.00. Children and Pensioners 5°4' evening falls, move the imagine a guided tour of ough; St. Mary's School, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS world of entertainment the "Old Country." Each Leederville; Trinity ColBookings at CENTRAL BOX OFFICE, HAY STREET, CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS along the Place Pigalle. item will call to mind A lege pipes and drums; f rom TUESDAY, MARCH 4th. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Channel 2, Wednesday, scene or an event in Ire- and a group of dancers March 5th, at 9.55. land's rich history. from the Irish Club.
l F
the records reviewed on this page are available at
l F
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
$2.50
BOB DEVEREUX
JACKSONS
I
DANNELL & GOLLOP
IRISH CONCERT
IRISH NATIONAL CONCERT Perth Town Hall
,
Thursday, February 20, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Radio Replies
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE
"THE RECORD," tav courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publisl es some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries frcrn our readSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and ad dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio In at, Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. their due turn. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Manning: 7 a.m., 8.15 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Ashfield: 8 a.m. Ti 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 ht Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m. ( Italian, 5.30 p.m. ill Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 called the "Epistles" Canterbury: Anglican "English Hymdream, in Gen. 28:12. in parently thought to be uery, 41. Q were passages from the nal" contains Catholic which he had the vision an improvement — hav- Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 Q.: vie many changes in Old Testament or from hymns written by St. of a ladder to heaven, ing no doctrinal signifia.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. we which the 1.M., 6 p.m. Acts of the Apostles. Church, Ambrose, St. Bernard, with angels descending cance at all. Our use of our 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 In our own Catholic tra. St. Thomas Aquinas, Car- t o bring God's help to such hymns puts into Bayswater: truth the have to krioic 9.45 a.m. dition there were books dinal Newman, G. K. man and ascending to practice our Unity Seca.m., 6.30 p.m. of God, disturbs Catho- called "Lectionaries" con- Chesterton and others. carry man's prayers to retariat's declar a tion Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. !ar Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 lessons from There are no fewer than God, thus manifesting that "Catholics must lics, although in a taining art Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Scriptures a.m. to be read on ten by Father Faber. In God's constant obedcare for gladly acknowledge and and love of spirit of a.m. and 7 p.m. given days. Complaints its preface the "English His creatures. The ver- esteem the truly ChrisMt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 tolerate must ess ience we about the revival of the Hymnal" rightly says sion Catholics use of tian endowments from Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. ire hem. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. term "Lesson" cannot be that hymns representing "Nearer my God to our common inheritance Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 t taken seriously. As for a the deepest Christian ex- Thee," however, is not among our a.m., 5 p.m. separated Belmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 flt R.: There have been re- layman reading lessons perience are our com- the same in the second brethren." There is surep.m Mundaring: 7.15, 9 a.m. of overseas ports from from Scripture at Mass mon heritage of devotion. and third verses 'as the ly no reason for distur- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., misguided the Vatican Council a m., 6 p.m. toe ehsnges by beyond in Incidentally, the hymn original contained in Pro- bance over our accept3rd Sunday. au- its "Constitution on the going 7 a.m., 9 a.m., "Nearer my God to Thee" testant hymn books, the ance of what "we should Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mya.r37 thoritative rulings of the Liturgy," 6 p.m. quoting St. was originally inspired alteration — I do not gladly acknowledge and p.m. church. Those we are not Peter's words that the by the account of Jacob's Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m Naval Base: 8 a.m. know by whom, but ap- esteem." alled upon to tolerate. Christian people are "a and 7 pm or, c Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 imposed changes in Pickering (Not C arilla royal priesthood" (I Pct. 670 But a.m. and 5 p.m by the Vatican Council 2:9), called for the active Brook): 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, ecclesiascompetent aud Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., participation of all the but tical authorities, 1 0 a.m. as faithful in liturgical servp.m. 6.30 all Bishop Dwyer of Leeds, North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., ices, which "pertain to C armel Monastery: C a.m. 7 p.m. in England, recently told the whole body of the C astledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 his people, we must see Church." There are func4th; 8 3rd, 1st, Chidlow: for ihe work of the Holy a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. tions which presuppose a.m.; 2nd, 5th 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., 1Yal Spirit, shaking us out of finite Catholic religious believe in the Christian celebrant has re- Problems, Cooma: a.m in our routine." He said that the 2nd & 4th Sunday. ceived the Sacrament of Q . Other Catholics tell doctrines quite compat- religion, then Christian- City Beach: 8.15 a.m. un- that if they generously North Fremantle: 7.30 ible with his ever-probing ity would not have made Orders; but that a Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican me that as a Catholic and evo, Tied to welcome them, Holy questioning mind in much headway among member of the congregaTempletonia Cres. and No9rt3h0 Wa a .ni nn.eroo ( 23 mile I should not ask ques- the field of science. they would be delighted tion should read a les them. But the pagans T almala Rd. ) : 7 p.m. every pepg) ac to find how much more son from Scripture is a had not the means of at- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. tions but just have the ,trial and personal their Sun. ANCIENT PAGAN taining to such a gesture associating both firma.m. 9.30 8, Cloverdale: faith, pray, and believe Y I *ion would become priest and people in the ness of conviction. As Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 BELIEFS to. Last May, Pope act of worship in which trustingly all that the a.m., 7 p.m. the early Christian apoloary School ) kul VI said that pro- all the engaged: and all Q.: If pagans in past cen- gists pointed out, there Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Church teaches. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 sic, its are due to an ex- present should apprecituries had believed so was a solid historical C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m. R.: Much depends here Dot' pgrated regard for ex- ate it as such. foundation for Christian5 p.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 blindly int to heir a or gods. customs ams , on the which sense a in ex. ity, wholly lacking in the Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. p.m. "questioning approach" then eat- Oft of opposition to Christianity dream-world of the pag- Darlington: 9 a.m. Perth: ( St. Mary's CatheHYMNS PROTESTANT to our religion is intendand tinges of any kind. But wouldn't have got very an mythological relig- Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ed. We certainly won't by said that the renewals Q.: Also we a rn a.m., 5 p.m. ions; and also a superuse some progress in our knowfar. for the were oiled in eol• natural power at work Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Quee Is Park: tame of the Church's Protestant hymns such ledge of it unless we ask 7, 8.30, R.: The blind belief of within Christianity in so 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. mpteme law, the welfare 10 a.m. as "Nearer my God to questions about it, seek- pagans in their mytholog- far as the grace of Christ Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. ing answers whether ical gods 3cb of souls. and goddesses disposed men of goodwill Eas9t. 30 Ca.rn beautiful in from Thee," am. 7.30, Ouinn's Beach: ( See Nortla i ington: others better in- had no the Wanneroo). rational foundatowards actual it, whilst USE OF LAY- READERS themselves, but till formed than ourselves or tion and was sheer super- faith in it was the gift East Fremantle: 7 a m R edcliffc: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Q.: The Epistle is now now heard only in Pro- from books on the sub- stition, as their own pa- of God Himself. The paR iverton: 7A5, 9 a.m. and 9.30, 7.30 p.m. ject. But the first ques- gan called the "Lesson" and philosophers declar- gans had none of these East Pe.-th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m testant Churches. 6 p.m. tion we ask is what the ed. But blind belief such helps to confirm them in East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R ivervale: is read by a layman. 7.30, 9, 10.15 R.: I can only say it's Church teaches as essen- as that of pagans is no their irrational beliefs, 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. a.m. R.: It was convenient about time we borrowed tial to our religion, and part of the Catholic rewhich eventually col- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. speak simply of the some of their hymns, there is no question here ligion. What you Rockingham: 9 a.m., 7 ; Etopistles should lapsed under the impact Embleton . 7 and 9 am. and Gospels at since they have borrow- of entertaining the least have said is that if the Christianity P.m. made upon gp Mass, but often what we ed so many of ours. The doubt about it once we pagans had believed as them. Now you turn to Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Roleystone: 7 a.m. at Stats know it to be a neces- "firmly" in a.m., 6 p.m. their pagan other topics which we'll School except last Sunsary part of our Catholic gods as the Church ex reserve for later ses- Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): day of month. Faith. If doctrines and pected 8, 9, 10, 7, 11 a.m., her members to sions. practices are not taught R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. 5 p.m. as essential, but are sim• Giendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., e very Sunday till furply commonly accepted ther notice. 5.30 p.m. opinions or customs in Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 F or First Class Plumbing Services the Church, we may quesMount): 7.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. tion those, although alGosnells: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. Steam and Hot Water Installations always prepared to adGuildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. mit the likelihood of Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 G welup: St. There:e ourselves being mistaken. a.m. PHONE 28 6955 Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Here we can recall the St. Catherine Laboure. Bed211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH axiom Pope John XXIII ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., quoted so approvingly: A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. pm 9 a.m., 7 necessary J.L.P., things. "In Bondi, to it that the essentials 2nd and 4th Sunday. liberty; in all things, Q.: A friend of mine who of the Catholic religion Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. charity." do remain what God H avelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 became a Roman Cath- wants a.m. them to be. As "DON'T BELIEVE olic some years ago another holy old priest Herne Hill: 8 a.m. 7, 8, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.10 BLINDLY" told me. in view of the said: "I wish to live and Highgate: a.m., 5.30 p.m. p.m. 7 the Catholic present turmoil he die in Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., ( 10 a.m., Italian), Q.: Surely believing Church as she is at any might just as well 7 p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) time within the mysterblindly in their gods, have remained where ious purposes of God's Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.33 St. Mary's Cathedral: (See the Church tells pros a.m., 5 p.m. providence." Perth). he was. pective converts not to Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, FIRM FAITH OF R.: Neither you nor I 8 a.m. do. 10.30 a.m. CATHOLICS could take that remark Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; R.: Believing blindly, seriously. You would ob- Q.: To my mind, many 5 p.m. 7 p.m. without reasonable ject to his former posiJandakot: 8 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. BRINGS must be as disappointgrounds for one's beliefs tion being described as Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 ed as my friend in the is first cousin to a super- "turmoil"; I, that his and 5th Sunday. a.m., 7 p.m. stition which the Catho- remaining where he is Roman Catholicism of Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. lic Church has ever con shows he does not really t oday. Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. demned. Converts, there- believe he might just as Classified Advertisements a.m. 5.30 alamunda: a.m., 9 K fore, have good reasons well remained have R.: I'm sure you misun Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., p .m. liktEs; put before them, justify- where he was. Lately derstood your friend, 5.30 p.m. ing their act of faith in there have been, of reading into his remark K arragullen: 9 a.m. Firp two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line the Catholic religion; and course, many changes, a failure of nerve which Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 thereafter. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Itala.m. Italian Mass. it is made clear to them not in the Catholic Faith really wasn't there. Deian), 11.30 a.m. (Polwhile that revealed itself, but in disciplinary spite publicity about dis- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 930 tio 4 ish). OVERTISEMENTS : truths to be accepted by rules and liturgical prac- affected a.m., 5 p.m. Catholics in Willagee: 7, 9, a m. 5.30 faith are "above" reason, 5 Martin Father tices. and a.m. which 9 Kenwick: newspapers denclud'9 i p.m. 'led at Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be they are in no way D'Arcy, S.J., aged 80, re- light. the vast majority p.m. the following City Depots:— "against" reason. When cently said quite frankly of Catholics continue as Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. someone expressed sur- in a B.B.C. interview, usual, their faith quite BOOKSHOP a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. 16 Forrest Place prise to the great French himself that for a lot of unaffected by what the Koongamia: Cancelled. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. P ELLEGRINI & CO scientist Louis Pasteur the changes hurt. But he newspapers poss ibly Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 every Sunday. 820 Hay Street that he should retain added: "As long as the hope will disturb them a.m., 9 a.m. t Lithuanian Mass: ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP such faith in the Catho- essentials remain what I don't say they are not Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 36 Pier Street East Perth: 10.45 lic religion, he replied God wants them to be disturbed, but it is not ALBERTS a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Polish Mass: BOOKSHOP London Court with the utmost good hu- all is well. If the in their faith. In fact, a.m. mour; "I believe as firm- Church's wisdom says the more their faith, the Lesmurrlie: 7.30, 9 a.m., West Perth: 11.30 a.m. 1111 Italian Mass: ly as the Breton peasant; the thing can be brought more likely they are to 5.30 p.m. 11 Display Advertisements and if only I knew a nearer to the modern be distressed. But that Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sun'60 Po Single column inch. For contract rates little more, who knows generation by specific is a very different mat day 10 a.m. 11.111. ET %IV Advt. Deot. Just ring "The Record" office— West Perth: 10.30 a.m. but that I would believe changes, let them hap- ter; and I'm sure that, Maddington: 9 a.m. as firmly as the Breton's pen." A Catholic who if you were to ask your Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, May(21-2837; 21-2838). peasant's wife!" He really has the faith friend, he would agree Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at found an unquestioning knows quite well that with that explanation of Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 10 a.m., Summertime: faith in the area of de- the Holy Spirit will see his feelings. c m.. 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 R end 10 a.m.
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
CATHOLIC RENEWAL
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Marriage B L ECHYNDEN: pet:e7 STRONACH, BUILDING, Renovating GIRL, 20, requires board TECH. BOOKS: Bus. DOMESTIC HELP Mt. in Lawley area, with Please pray for the Your prayers are re, Maths., English Expres- WIMBUSH -CARRAHER: and Home Improvement, INSTANTLY quested for the happy repose of the souls of New Homes planned and widow. Ring Miss Col- sion I. General B/keep- David Wimbush, of SusALL SUBURBS. Herbert, February 20, repose of the soul 01 ing, Accountancy I. Preerected; quotes and ad lette, 28-6316. sex, and Patricia Carraour dearly loved hos. and Beatrice, Novemvice free; terms if rc,- PART-TIME male stu- liminary Economics. Ph. her, of Dublin, will be Ring 45-1318 - Flying ber 12. May perpetual band and father, who quired.-Registered dent, 17 yrs., requires full 76-2344. Domestics. married by Fr. Wilson, passed away Febru, light shine upon them, immediate t e m porary Builder 1271 F. A. Browne board, vicinity Institute Parish Priest of St. Richary 26, 1964. Always 0' Lord. From their help, fast and thorough Telephone 60-2038. Technology, Bentley. Re- BLOCK, St. Lucia, close ards, Chichester, Sussex, remembered. loved ones. cleaning, catering and ply T. O'Sullivan, 41 Ar- to Aquinas. Ph. 60-2246. 8/3/69, at 11 a.m. Aus_general help, night staff nott St., Manjimup. Ph. tralian friends, please to help parties, $1 per ADDITIONS, repairs, 296. Accommodation pray for them. Deaths conver DALTON, Ellen Alice: ting asb. or weaday booking fee, $1.25 per A VAILABLE loving therboard and Treasured house into hcur. CUSICK: In lovig To Let brick veneer. - Contact memories of our darlPublic Notices ADELAIDE, East, "Benmemory of Permanent Tot. staff also Morskate Bros. 6-3166. ing mother and grangala", 54 Third Ave., St. FURNISHED bedroom, Deepest sympathy to available, $1 per hour. departed life this ny, Mrs. CLOTHING WANTED. Peters, b. and b., $2.75; use of kitchen. Betty, Ciss and oil, February 18, 1948. Saspotless select. city area, Hinaud, 196 Cambridge dren. Requiescat R 0 P ERTY improvecred Heart of Jesus, Help us to help the less free car park. Ph. 63-3511. St., Wembley. F lorists pace. Rose and Jenny ment: Plastering, cehave mercy on her fortunate by sending unStaines. ment rendering, walls resoul. Our Lady of wanted clothing, paper- LGE furnished bed-sit- 2-BEDROOM house, Mt. moved, sliding doors and TEENY'S Florist, 474 backs and comics (not ting room and use of kit- Lawley, for six months Perpetual Succour, windows installed. Gen- Fitzgerald Street, North magazines, please) to the chen for single person; let. pray for her. Adults preferred. HUGHAN, Patrick: Of eral repairs; free quotes. Perth. We specialise in Manning area. 60-3448. DAUGHTERS OF References required. Ph. your charity please Ring 45-2946. CHARITY, fresh and artificial 71-1607. p ray for the repose of DAY, Mary: In memv reath s, sneafs and 534 WILLIAM STREET, the soul of Patrick, Pest Control beloved our ory of HIGHGATE. Wanted To Buy LAWNS and edges cut, domes at short notice; dearly loved husband mother, departed this For truck to call or prompt Polly (Mary), d€, of and reliable, Cree delivery metro area life February 20, 1959, further information STAMP out white ants S/HAND Undergraduate northern suburbs. Ur- Ph. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736. voted father of Kate Kalgoorlie at Ever re. for good. - Contact Max- gown wanted for boy 18. ring 28-4403. ban Lawn Service, ph. leen (Mrs. Kildea) membered by her lovwell Robinson and Phelps Ph. 71-1610. 49-1964. and John. May per ing family. Eternal on 8-4715 for prompt serpetual light shine up Devotional grant rest unto her, OLD books, nicely bound vice. Authorised pest exHospitals, Etc. on him. 0' Lord. classics and any volumes termination. Piano Tuning Requisites of historical interest; HEADINGLEY and quality old childMARM' \ Robert SAWYER: Please pray Holiday Resort HOSPITAL PIANO Tuning and Reren's story books and anJames: On February RAYM OND MOORE for the repose the of pairs.-Piano's bought & (C Class), nuals. Also nice old 1, 1969, in hospital, soul of Frances Mary, sold. Telephone 86-2142 wholesaler; pious objects 48 B Glyde USSEL kerosene TON lamps and muStreet, Guest late of Lindfield, of every description; dearly beloved daughChas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Mosman Park. House; vacs. after Febru- sical instruments. Ph. N.S.W. Sincere friend church stalls, mission ter of Don and Mary St., Claremont. (Late Homely care for retired ary 15; D.B.B. $3 pd.- 71-5330, or Box 5686, this of F. J. McNamara, Swan. Dear sister of Buhler's). Quotes Free. stalls and schools supmen and women. Hogan. Phone office. 527. K alamunda.. plied.-Phone 3-6430 or Suzanne, devoted wife All medical attention. Vale, Jim R.I.P. write P.O.Box 30, ClareMELBOURNE, East, 119 of Alan, darling moFully qualified staff. Publi mont. c Notice Grey St., b. and b., $2.75; ther of Andrew and Personal supervision of spotless, w.w. carpets, CHILDRE BIRTH John. Anniversary anI DIM DUE TO THE N between 3 NOTICES Matron D. L. Flux. bould 131111 city, near St. Pat's. and 6 February 19. be lodged by Telepbas years minded; POPULARITY OF THE Electrical Ph. 41-6524. Telephone 3-3556. licensed family care cenITALIAN tre. Inquire, Mrs. S. APPELBEE'S Electrical Laven ture, 28 Wasley St., Educationa l Service, 33 Avery Avenue, LANGUAGE DEVA HOSPITAL Mt. Lawley. Dianella; phone 76-2344; LEARN to speak Italian ("C" Class) installations, repairs and IN WA., THE at the Italian Cultural Tuition maintenance. Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H 15 Lawley Crescent, PIANO tuition, begin65-1799. A. C. Pace. ITALIAN Mt. Lawley. ners to Grade VI.; evenSituations Vacant ings and weekends. Ring CULTURAL Superior Home From Lotteries 61-9449. Home for Male and LYCEUM DOMESTICS all suburbs ALL HOURS: 28 7299 Female Patients. WISHING WELL Lottery register with Flying DoAll Wan Medical Kiosk ted & To Attention. Tobaccon Rent 4110 ists, 40 5 78 HAY STREET mestics, 45-1318. $1 per Fully Qualified Staff. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P hour. " Cremone Arcade" LADY Pensioner would Personal Supervision of like furnished bed-sitting M PERTH L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. HOUSEKEEPER: ReFor Hire room, use of kitchen, E. sponsible, for man and Vic. Park or Nth. Perth; family, good wages and WILL BE STARTING A ALL Party Equipment. near church and transkeep; children accepted. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Dance Floors, Catwalks port; reasonable rent. CLASS FOR THE Contact 21-3338. View Road, Mt. Lawley for Fashion Parades, Apply Box No. 5750. GENERAL PUBLIC on (C Class) for Ladies. An Chairs, Tables, Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. , Coloured WANTED capable, effiexcellent trained staff at Lights, SATURDAY MORNINGS cient Contractors for Commonwealth and State Govt. etc, Kiddies' Cots housekeeper to all times; Guest Houses your mother & High Chairs.-Devine's Offices, Hospitals, etc. care for two priests, will be cared for with Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 GERALDTON: Phone 21Inquiries: 21-4969. g ood accommodation kindne ss and efficiency -Ring-2549, St. Francis Guest and good salary. Reply and in a homely atmosHouse; B/B $3; all meals to Box 5744, this office. phere; BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCi Mrs. Win Herbert available, tray service; PALMER'S HIRE personally supervises the Phone 49 4321 or 6 6372 no stairs. SERVICE welfare of all patients.DON'T FORGET . • Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 For all your party hiring Real Estate for bookings and waiting Crockery, cutlery, glass NOINIIIR0141110-0-0Fill0 0iC#07 -1010'1011r Or OP list. ware etc. at the Cabaret tables, chairs, WE WANT HOUSES . . trestles, coloured lights. Scarborough to Yokine, Redemptorist Monastery North Perth Painting elec. urns, pie warmers, Wembley - Hawthorn, on SUNDAY, MARCH 9 Bedford and S.H.C. etc. See you there! Expert P AINTING. 1250 Albany Highway, 41 CHARNWOOD STREET, Property Managers. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Personalised and inch MORLEY. 6062. vidual attention given to JOHN FENNESSY & CO all your painting require Repairs Tel.: 76-3726 R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. ments; prompt and effiConsu;tant Organ Builder to New Norcia AbbeY. cient service.-John C LAWNMOWER repairs, 24-4367 - All. 45-1145. Real Estate Agents New Organs from $1750. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele all makes, reasonable 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH phone 61-4349. prices, work guaranteed Reconstruction carried out, Tuning and Maintema Phone 285-288 -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. For Sole contracts. A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 -01 0 -0 0 0 , 1041110404 WE 04040, 010 - 1-10 MBLEY MAST ER PAINTER for ALL radio, electrical and ( Formerly Baroni's Estate Agency) all your painting require- Sunbeam repairs done in No major roads to cross ments. Reg. No. 899. our own workshop; est. for primary children atretnted and publisLed by Francis Jpseph Dillon "Record House 00 Hay Street, Perth M.P.D.S. 24-1707. in Victoria Park since tending Brigidines, this SITUATION VACANT 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty neat, three SI, Unit B & T Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, with lounge connecting JUNIOR GIRL - Age 15- 17 Y"' Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 D /Room and neat grounds is also handy to shopping r equired, suitable for training in precisi° TENNIS racquets, super- and buses. assembly of small electronic c omponents. seded, from $9.50 to PRICE $18,950 $19.50: restrings and reJUNIOR LAD - Age 15 - 17 O. pairs same day service; be sure to see Kevin Harford required as above, but preferably interested used tennis balls 20c. to in further study for advanced skills. 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, MANAGER 14 Bon Marche Arcade, R.E.I.W.A. Interesting congenial work in an importal.,t Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639 sphere. Wages are over award with opporturotY 87-1820 to participate in bonuses. ( W.A. PTY. LTD.)
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1953
John Bradley
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23 2551.