A
ittrr CLAU
No 3388
PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969.
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
11,11-11t ACHING DRISIONS C OMMISSIONS PLAN FOR THE FUTURE T HE Archdiocesan Council of Priests was formally inaugurated last Thursday at its first meeting presided over by the Archbishop. This was announced at the Quarterly meeting of the Metropolitan clergy on Friday. Four Select Commit- signor E. Sullivan and
Father E. Stormon, S.J.; tees and three Special Ecumenical Activities; Commissions were Fathers E. Stormon and established.
B. Hickey.
Later the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council will he • Committee for Pas- established after the toral Activities; presided formation of individual over by Father R. Healy. Parish Councils. ASK following • Committee for VoanThe cations; presided over nouncements were also One of the great attractions at the Redemptorist Monastery Fair, North Perth, on Sunday w as the Pipes and Drums of Trinity College. by Bishop M. McKeon. made: They always arouse the envious admiration of boys and girls, and not a few adults! • Committee for Dio• The Mass of the cesan Material Develop- Consecration of the Holy meat; presided over by Oils, which hitherto has Monsignor P. Quinn. taken place on Holy • Committee for Re- Thursday morning, will muneration and Super- take place this year on annuation of the Clergy; Tuesday in Holy Week at presided over by Father the Cathedral at 7.30 p.m. It will be a conceleV. Sullivan. Mass. Those Membership of these brated concelebrating committees is open to priests should wear white, Clergy only. "WE thank all those who have once have given less to this $I million for Europe. Special Commissions priestly vestments. or that particular so- THEIR OWN PRIESTS have been formed for No one on being re- again given sacrificially to Mission in • ciety. The decrease is The Church's concern Liturgy, Theology, and ceived into the Catholic the past year. But we would remind distributed fairly uni- for the developing counEcumenical Church should conbe Activities. formly, and one must tries is underscored by atholics that as the emergent nations Membership of these ditionally baptised un- C elsewhere look for the amount earmarked commissions is open to less there is reasonable of the world, especially in Africa and causes. People are per- for the training of an Priests, religious and doubt as to his previous A sia, develop so do their needs expand, haps more aware of the indigenous clergy in mislaity. The priest dele- Baptism. needs of others than sion areas-56 million the cost of meeting them, too." and gates to each of the • Each year henceever before and giving to last year from the Soabove commissions are: forth, there should be PontifiFather Foley, W. Director of charitable causes gener- ciety for the Propagation liturgy; Fathers C. M. two separate days of ally has risen. One pos- of the Faith, augmented Rosa, O.S.M. and P. Exposition in each par- cal Mission Aid Societies for the Archsible reason for a de- by another $11 million Ahern; Theology; Mon- ish of the Archdiocese. diocese, was commenting on the annual cline iji specifically mis- from the Society of St. PREMIER BRAND report of the Societies this week. received a deputation sionary giving is the Peter the Apostle. $17 of the Committee for growth of a more gen- million in all. The report shows that: Archdiocese is under- eral the Protection of the humanitarianism. added must this To be In 1968 the people of stood to have responded Unfortunately, it is not Right to Life of the training million for $21 the Archdiocese gave a generously to an appeal sufficiently appreciated Unborn Child at Parcatechists. The populatotal of $78,461.64 to the by St. Columban's For- that the Church's misliament House last explosion allied tion to Pontifical Mission Aid eign Mission, although sions not only take part Monday, March 23. development rapid Societies, $10.430.33 less actual figures have not in humanitarian work The vice-chairman of means a bigger Church than they gave in 1967 been made public. the committee, Mr. A. but often lead the way in commitment to missions ( $88,892.07) or 1966 (over P. McNamara, pointed CAUSES it. NO should it be for- in terms of manpower THE Order of the Knights of out that his organisaIt. would be difficult, gotten that in addition and money. The financial the Southern Cross was $82,000). However, in orfounded in Sydney in March, 1919, and within three der to keep a fair per- said Father Foley, to put they add a spiritual dition believed that ommitment further is c Years had spread to all States, existing legislation with permanent head- spective it must be re- a finger on any one area mension. increased by the annual quarters in all capital cities. The W.A. had adequate safethat the of giving and say people foundation was membered Last year the Society rise in the cost of living, in February, 1922. guards to protect the for the Propagation of estimated to average l ife of the pregnant the Faith had an income about 3-4 per cent a year. To celebrate woman and her child, the golden ' jubilee of $29,727,740 available to people thanking the I n of its inauguraand that the propohelp the missions of the of the Archdiocese for timi under sals in the Abortion Church. Although at their support of Missions 1),,trnnage, thehiearchical Bill, due to be preKnights have invited first Sight this looks a in 1968. Father Foley sented to the legislaheads of revast figure, it must be hoped that in 1969 peociProcal overseas bodies tive Assembly this to remembered that it is to ple would keep them month were far too and SydneyMelbourne cover a world-wide com- constantly in their for 50th year wide - sweeping and celemitment. Last year's dis- prayers and give so that brations; these morally wrong. comburse ments included this menced last aspect of the Thursday in Me $12.5 million each for Church's work can not lbourne. MORAL REASONS Africa and Asia, $2.25 only be maintained, but Passing A barrister member million for America, $1.25 expanded. through Perth the deputation disof ,d, 11ring the week milion for Oceania and • Details Page 12. the were sected the Bill and National President (If the pointed out to Mr. S UMMARY Knights of Da Brand how the protI rna (South Africa), PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH: .._ : William posals were morally O'Brien. Memebers,hips, Mission Sunday, the wrong. Mr. Brand National PresiDonations, Legacies, etc `ient Of the $58,311.71 told the deputation Catenian Asthat this was a priHOLY CHILDHOOD: ;Gelation (U.K.), vate member's Bill Schools' Contribution, Donations, etc. S12.701 83 D9sel3h Cox. They Mr. are ictured and that members i _Cox, fo here, with Mrs. ST. PETER APOSTLE FUND: were free to vote ac7 His r.llowing a call on cording to their indiSchools' Contribution, Donations, e% $7,448.10 . bishorace the Arch%idual convictions. • (L. to R): Mr. W. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox, and Mr. B. F. Prindiville. Total Receipts for 1968 $78,461.64 They are:
MISSION GIVING SUFFERS Premier FROM OTHER CALLS meets
antiabortion group
Supreme Knights visit Archbishop
! 1
THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, March 13, 196
Readers' Opinions . . OUNCIL OF C
Official Engagements
EDITORIAL
PRIESTS
•
e
CAN WE MOUNT A NEW CRUSADE?
MARCH:
3.30 p.m. in honour Processiett of St. 16-3 p.m. Attend Acies seph, West Perth. of Legion of Mary. 30_3 p.m. Bless a% 5 p.m. Annual Police open new chapel and Mass, St. Mary's Ca e xtensions to st edral. Ursula's
Fremantle. Convent, 8.30 p.m. Attend Irish NLIKE its predecessors, the Second Vatican 31-3 p.m. Present 1.10si3i Concert, Perth Town tal Certificates and Council was expressly PASTORAL in its forHall. Badges, St. John mat, deliberation and decisions. It was modern God Nurses Trainjoi Mass St a.m. 17-10 SIR.—My reading of given us to serve the Al- tated pattern. To turn it in all its facets, touching life and living of modern School. Cathedral, St Mary's man in a new and challenging technological age. Its the state of progress of mighty in this life for into a "possible" CathoDay. Patrick's APRIL: Catholic parents' work the greater good of all lic parents of children in decisions were epoch-making and revolutionary. for a share in Australian His creatures. State schools need to be 20-2.30 p.m. Bless new 2—Attend premiere of Well they might be if the Church were to fulfil finance annually voted school, p rimary "Shoes of the This is the situation. gathered into a vocal Fisher. education that for the is force precisely has as Park. Queens man." her mission in the modern world. Liturgical reWhat is the remedy? position is set fair so been done for Catholic 9-7.15 p.m. Layrnws forms, abolition of outmoded ways of thought long as the Parents and Twenty years ago, school parents. 23-10.34) a.m. Solemn Dinner of Welcoitx when I came to Austraand custom and far-reaching changes in the most Friends' Federation con annual for Mass South Perth civit knowledge My close of vital sphere of pastoral activity, diocesan life, tinues to keep our needs lia, there was a growing our present Catholic feast of St. Joseph, Centre. desperate position our in in education constantly St. Brigid's, West 14-98—Attend were prescribed and implemented. Parents and Bishopi' schools. I was told that schools
U
before legislators, i.e. beFriends' Federation sugfore individual Members all efforts to remedy it gests that it has not the had failed. The imposof Parliament and paradministrative capacity liamentary election can- sible has taken a long to undertake the work time to make less imdidates. We should also as at present organised. equally emphasise with possible since now the A new gathering of lay them the national bene- winds of public opinion forces is therefore rehave only recently unfits which flow from our favourable quired. I can but be the education system and dergone a bell round a Catholic change. our schools. The new "impossible" neck. Would anybody Concelebration — not as occasional peaks of But more than oneelse like to stick a neck common liturgical effort, or of conspicuous festi- third of our children appears to be a crusade out? for reform of State vities with lean years as valleys in between, but as cannot find places in Ca- school education to conYours, &c., a shared, combined buoyancy of soul resulting tholic schools. They have form with a more moral PAUL DONNELLY, to find places in State and religiously orien- Claremont. from a CONTINUOUS COMMUNAL YES-SAYING, schools. and continually erupting in extroverted recogniA review of a film tion of mutual happiness, talent and timbre— made at one State high concelebration, so understood, is as necessary to school by a writer in the our lives as salt. To the Christian concelebration issue of last Saturday of SIR. — With the date tainly the stage is set for our State morning paper is a duty, for "You are the salt of the earth." The suggests very strongly for the second reading a reproduction. The thin clear-cut hypothetical question, "If the salt loses that discipline and mor- of the Termination of edge of the wedge has its savouring power, where can itself regain it?" ality are perhaps con- Pregnancy Bill fast ap- been inserted and surely sidered rather casually proaching, two items of will gradually be hamraises another aspect of our Christian duty of in the State school sys- news in the weekend mered home by the legismomentous relevance tem. Much that I have press help to highlight lators of this hedonistic heard from Catholic tea- the sordid implications society. We live in an historical era where the habit of chers in State schools of such a Bill succeedToo little too late appears to me to be the no-saying predominates. Many decry the frenzied subscribes to this opi- ing. A news item in the sum total of the Catholic or dreary or violent happenings of our starved nion. "West Australian" of effort and now we have Catholic parents of world, but they will do nothing to alleviate sufchildren forced to seek March 8 states that "The the attitude that "we are fering. Many more tear down institutions, but education in State House of Lords last attempting to amend, they will not aid the building up of noble causes. schools may indeed suf- night agreed to consider not defeat the Bill." The "If you can't beat They were better then to hold their peace and not fer concern over the a new law which would moral character of the legalise killing incurably them join them" cliche distract those who can PUT THE SALT BACK from State co - educational ill patients who want appears to have circumour Catholic their task, but lend a hand in the changing of NO high schools. Many must their lives ended." whilst vented to YES—the only real reform worthy of our also be concerned on the the "Sunday Times" of thinking and we are to "also-ran" position of re- March 9 tells us that "A stand back whilst our wholehearted support. rights are ligious teaching in the major row is blowing up God-given whittled away piece by in Britain over schools. free and Optional extra The Council of Priests has been elected to rereligion in school sug- easy abortions, investi- piece. present the clergy, both young and old. They are gests that it holds the gations show that single If one could divorce to assist in building up the diocese and aid in the same place in life in- girls account for almost the moral issue entirely more effective reform of existing modes of living stead of being a code of half the operations per- from the proposed Bill, the end result would be and activitiy. The whole ambit of priestly work, living in which secular formed." nothing short of national education is put to the spiritual, social and economic, must fall within better use of the facul- If we desire the same suicide. to be Yours, &c., the scope of their deliberations. A spirit of open ties which have been circumstances eventually perpetrated J. F. HARDING, dialogue must prevail if this Council is to act with in Australia, then cer- Scarborough.
We celebrate the implementation of one such reform this week—the formation of the Council of Priests to assist and advise the Archbishop in the more effective administration of the Archdiocese. On the face of things this is cause for concelebration.
THE NEXT STEP
Church's Political cowardice stand
a sense of responsibility, with a sense of prudence and in accordance with the sense of vocation. Where the habit of "yes-saying" predominates over "no-saying," unless as a result of free and open discussion, progressive reform and satisfacSIR.—I am interested had responsible governtory solutions to unsavoury problems will not be in how the individual ment." forthcoming. The Council of Priests can be an members of the LegislaThe Hon. H. C. Stricktive Council voted on the land: "No pairs?" instrument of great renewal if used fully. The SIR.—Once again it logical expansion of this to embrace the whole appears necessary to Abortion Bill. So far, I The Hon. J. Dolan: "I have been unable to find could not say. There may pastoral plain would be the establishment of state the position re- in Hansard, whether or have been pairs, but garding the Abortion not a division was effective parish councils. called that, too, could have Bill.
Meeting, Sydney.
Perth.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK March 16 (Violet): FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT ( 1st Class): Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed Preface of Lent. March 17 (White): St. Patrick, Bishop, Confess°, ( 1st Class). Mass from Common. Creed Preface of Lent. March 18 (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd Class) Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 19 (White): St. Joseph, Confessor (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of St. Joseph. March 20 (Violet) : Lenten Feria (3rd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 21 (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd Class) Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 22 (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd Class) Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 23 (Violet): Passion Sunday (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Prefacerj the Cross.
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344)
From:
Buy
your
COSMETICS
INNOXA
hoiGEOFF. SKEAHANV M.P
FREMANTLE
5-2404
.0•0.00#00•#.0.4.#0,11.,~0.0•#~4.40•##,M~#4.0,,004 . 4.0400
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 Res.: 67 1685 0 , 0,1.414.0~4.4NI
HOTEL GUIDE Hotel Dianella Alexander Drive. Phone 76 1699
Enjoy the Best Accommodation & Service
Hotel Cottesloe
9 modern fully serviced met • for. When a division is been a matter of con- units each private facil- 0 1(41T ON THE sEA 110° May I remind "Very called for, a record is venience. Some would ities. Mod, with Through this medium new ideas, new perspecrates, air condionPhone 3 2153 ed and heated. TV, radio tives and new analayses of old problems can be Confused" ("Record," 6- made of each member's be absent due to illness, A mple car parking. R . M, DYMOCK, Licensee 3-69) and A. K. Richard- vote, so that the public or for a similar reason, Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH. Prop presented and guaranteed of a favourable hear- son ("Record," 27-2-69) at any time may see how but the majority of them Shenton Park ing. Parochial boundaries, retirement problems, and earlier correspon- members hare voted. On were too cowardly to Bayswater Hotel , OPP, STATION the wise use of existing buildings and the advisa- dents that the Church such a controversial face up to their responsiHotel Music a Old Time has always regarded matter as the Abortion bilities in that instance. NICHOLSON RO AD bility of erecting new ones, pastoral needs and abortion as a sin MENTON P %It K Dancing. Friday and and Bill, I regard it as vital It reminds me a little of more mundane financial affairs should receive Vatican documents refer that we have a record of a gentleman in early his- ird- Spacious ('Sr Park Saturday. Breakfast. Moderate Rate, LES BAR TTLET Prop Open Air Bar consideration and be open to sacerdotal sugges- to it as an "abominable the voting. The remarks tory who Washed his Beer Garden. TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 tion. Thus judged, we have ample cause for con- crime." The Bishops of of the Hon. J. Dolan, hands at a convenient W.A. have reiterated this M.L.C., on this subject time and would not acWembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel celebration. Should it be otherwise, instead of teaching and have de- are most important. cept any responsibility. First Class Accommodatior Excellent Lounge and cause for concelebration we might well lament clared total opposition He said, in Hansard I hope that will not be and Service A ccommodation t o any extension or DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. calling a potential colossus into being. No. 12, page 1679: "Whil. the case here: because, Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY amendment of the existif so, it would mean a Cambridge and on the subject of British Cnr. . 41.4.41.41.~4P#4.40411.41.#41, Phone 81 1028 ing law. law, it might be informa- Bill of this nature would Rene McHenry. Proprietress A lexander Sts., WemblaY Adopting this declara- tive if I told the House require only seven mem UP THE SUN BY THE tion, my committee has what members of the bers in favour of it to SOAK Hotel Australia SEA AT organised deputations to House of Commons did have it passed." The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PESTS t he Premier and the Lea- when the Bill was put to Was there a vote in the E xcellent Accommodation Ili Lunch $1 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Hotel der of the Opposition, the vote in that Cham- Legislative Council on Bluing Service, tinder Personal Supervts;on ion Parking Accommodat Licensed Plumbers distributed the prayer ber. I think it would be the present Bill? Repairs a Specialty of TOM KENNY p31541 Phone HONE 3-1584 P for the faithful leaflet to the shame of any Yours, &c., Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants and petition sheets and member on an issue of THE HOUSE WILL The Railton Hotel Esplanade various other activities. this nature not to say DIVIDE. Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel Your correspondents "aye" or "no" when the (Name and address 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL question is upplied.) put. When s and readers can have no St. Marv's Cathedral B.B. 87.00 from V ISITORS the Bill was passed the doubt that legalised Cnr, Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 abortion is completely actual voting was 167 to Phone: 23 1531 undesirable from moral, 83 and, as a result, that became the Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockinglion' social and practical measure March Act Abortion 16: of 1968. Of grounds and can only be Holland & Venetian Blinds, BY THE SEA Northam Nedlands For a Healthy Holiday regarded as a further the 630 members in the Canvas Cs Aluminium Awnings, Phone Northam 49 of Commons, March 20: step towards a totally House The Best of Fishing over 60 per cent, or Queens 380, Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Park Murphy, E Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, ProPri#1 permissive society. either abstained from East Cannington Yours, &c., voting or absented them- March 23: HARRY CHILD, selves from the Carlton Hotel RON House. Wanneroo Chairman, Committee PHONES 21 1341, 23 3091 I do not think Britain 248 RAY ST., TESTS Wembley 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. for Protection of the has ever seen such an March 27: 1st Class Accommodation $4.50 B. B. Right to Life of the example 6 1 1620 of political 61 1539 Ea-ssendean "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" Unborn Child. cowardice since it has Palmyra
1
Duffy Bros.
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
Confirmations
WYLLIE
Thursday, March 13, 1969
THE
RECORD
HOSPITAL ADDS A WING
Page Three
114P's new move against abortion
NORMAN ST. JOHN-STEVAS, Catholic Member of Porlioment who led the opposition to Britain's Abortion Act in 1967, is planning a new move to check what he calls a notional scandal.
T he new wing at St. John of God Hospital, Belmont, contains 24 single rooms and 6 two bed wards Each has its own toilet and shower and has oxygen laid on. The single rooms also have telephones.
He has announced his and the unscrupulous where for necessity the intention to introduce a specialists making for- law should be permisparliamentary bill in tunes from their illegal sive, but it should be reJune to tighten the pre- operations. According to stricted and not as persent permissive law newspaper reports the missive as it is now." which in fact allows act has done neither. St. John Stevas' bill anybody to have a legal Both types of abortion- stands no immediate abortion on request. ists, especially the latter, chance of success. Its St. John Stevas wants are making more money significance is that it the law changed so that than ever. A pregnancy heralds the fact that the service has battle against abortion anyone seeking an abor- advisory tion must have been resi- been set up in London to is not over. His action, women seeking plus the continuing condent in Britain for six help months. He also wants abortions. And Britain's troversy in the press, to strengthen the law's understaffed, overcrowd- may persuade the govconscience clause to ed hospitals, since the ernment itself to do make it indicate specifi- law became operative something to curb aborcally that no doctor is last April, have had to tions. And if his own obliged to carry out an handle most of the offi- party, the Conservatives. abortion if he has a con- cially recorded 23,736 win control of the govabortions so far carried ernment at the next genscientious objection. out. This compares with eral election in 1970 or "SOCIAL CLAUSE" 4,530 in the whole of 1971, his running camHe also wants to re- 1965 and 6,380 in 1966. paign may persuade scind the so-called "soIt is estimated that in them that some legal accial clause" in the act, the first full year of the tion is needed. By that which allows abortion new act abortions will time the act will have where the birth of an- total at least 35,000. been in operation for other child might ent wo to three years and danger the health IMPOSSIBLE of t he public and the mediexisting children. This "We are in an abso- cal profession will have last is a loophole which lutely impossible situa- a more certain view of allows abortion on de- tion," St. John Stevas its practical effects. mand for any mother. said, "in that we have a The situation since the law which is very perAbortion Act became law missive and which has is arousing increasingly created a demand that 67-3330 — 67-1044 strong controversy in the profession is unwillsome of the newspapers ing to fulfil. Bakers of Better Bread and in the medical pro1st PRIZE "I am trying to get a fession. Britain is rapidChampion Loaf ly becoming what some better compromise than popular newspapers call we have now. I do not in W.A. the "abortion paradise take the view that the ROYAL SHOW, 1967 of the world" where for- law should not allow IF IT'S NOONAN'S eign girls can come and abortion in any circumIT'S NICE have legal abortions stances. There are cases Milk Loaf — Our Specialty either freely under the National Health Service or privately. One of the major arguments in support of the -80LC A CIIINTS-••• new law when it. was inCONNABEER R. & COMPANY troduced was that it would both stop the 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 back-street abortionist
NOONAN'S
A new wing at St. John of God Hospital, Belmont, was blessed and opened by Bishop M. McKeon last month. Designed by Messrs. Summerhayes and Asso:iates, it was built by Messrs Jaxon Construction, Pty., Ltd. It provides accommodation for 36 patients in 24 single and 6 double wards. A third floor can be added to the building later if required.
Geo.Baucher &Co. SCIENTISTS For First Class Plumbing Services
S team and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955
211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419.
LAYMEN'S DINNER TO WELCOME
A RCHBISHOP GOODY AT
South Perth Civic Centre Wednesday, 9th April, 1969 7.30 p.m. — 10.30 p.m. DRESS: DINNER SUIT COST $20.00
Appl ications
to:
DINNER SECRETARY, G.P.O. Box P1167
NETT PROCEEDS TO HOME UNITS FOR RETIRED PRIESTS
FACE UP TO FACTS
The British Society for Social Responsibility in Science has been formed in Britain by two scientists, both of them Nobel Prize winners, to help control ethics in their profession. Professors Maurice Wilkins of London University and Cecil Powers, chairman of Britain's Nuclear Physics Board, have invited 200 top British scientists to Join their movement.
so came at a time when a group of professors and graduate students at Masachuset ts Institute of Technology in the U.S. were supporting a movement to protest against U.S. government "overemphasis" on scientific weapons research. M.I.T. professors called on their own colleagues and scientists and engineers throughout the U.S. to spend March 4 as a day to discuss their concern over this "overemphasis." In a docuAIMS ment distributed at The society's general M.I.T. and dozens of aim will be to keep an other campuses, the proeye on what goes on in fessors declared that science generally among "misuse of scientific and men who are not requir- t echnical knowledge ed to consider the impli- presents a major threat cations of their work. to the existence of manThe society will also kind." They alleged that government had seek to set guidelines on the issues that, as research shaken their confidence moves forward, are felt "in its ability to make to be only just around wise and humane dethe corner. These in- cisions." The professors were clude germ warfare, nuincensed about clear research and gen- most plans for an anti-ballistic etic control. missile (A.B.M.) system, The formation of the which they call "illsociety coincides with a advised and hazardous," n ational controversy and also oppose the deover test-tube fertilisavelopment of chemical tion of human ova. and biological weapons and the enlargement of OVEREMPHASIS the nuclear stockpile. The concern of British They advocated the discientists over the rela- rection of scientific retionship of their work search towards solving to social, economic and the nation's environmenmoral considerations al- tal and social problems.
Renmano Altar Wine
110IX EEK BOOK Edited by the REVEREND P. L. MURPHY, D.D., ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE, MANLY, N.S.W. THE ONLY HOLY WEEK BOOK WITH THE FULL TEXT OF THE AUSTRALIAN ALTAR MISSAL
HOLY WEEK BOOK
I. All Masses and Rites from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday, inclusive. 2. The full text of the Altar Missal approved by the Australian Episcopal Conference. 3. Approved Australian text for the Ordinary of the Mass. 4. In addition, the text approved by the Australian bishops for the Bidding Prayers, the Exsultet and the Blessing of the Baptismal Water when these are sung in English. 5. A practical selection of hymns for the procession on Palm Sunday; the washing of the feet: the solemn transferring of the Blessed Sacrament and the Veneration of the Cross. 6. Musical notation for the unveiling of the Cross, the Communion (psalm 21), the dialogue before the Exsultet and the Blessing of the Baptismal Water; Litany of the Saints and Alleluia. 7. Passion narratives marked to indicate the parts of the three readers. 8. A number of explanatory commentaries within the rites. 9. 128 pages, size 71-x41', legible type, printed in two colours throughout. Price 50 cents, AVAILABLE NOW FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER. If more convenient, post the coupon below.
E.J. DWYER. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Telephone: 211-4533. Please post to me the HOLY WEEK BOOK a t a cost of SO cents. Enclosed is my cheque for NAME A DDRESS POSTCODE please include postage of 4 cents.
Uf1 )*-, '4
THE
rage hour
Thursday, March 13, 1969
RECORD
thinkers today are agreed that it cannot be found in our environment, for man is in danger of being crushed by the technical age or the apparatus. on earth would be the sad heart on the there is room for man and that is But We take our heaven and in himself. This infinite within hewithmoon. dis. our hell with us wherever we go. He covers by meditation, which breaks who is unhappy in the world will not down horizons and pulls up the curtain find happiness in a monastery. It does on the true self which is so often hid. are; we not make any difference where den. We never see anything in this what matters is what we are thinking world except what we are unwardly preabout. Nor does vastness of time make pared to see. Nothing is quite as l a difference. It is even possible, as ing in all the world as a genuineiberatself. Gabriel Marcel has remarked, that there knowledge and honesty about ourselves. is something inimical to the spirit in This inner world is of tremendous speed. Speed develops its own mysmagnitude. One realises how much big. tique; it makes one concentrate more on how fast one is going, rather than on ger it is than space, when one thinks of where one is going. Velocity takes the al l that one can hide in it. A psychiatrist place of goals and purposes. When man's told me that a woman came to him with movements match the velocity of the a big hat and fal ling brim in front. "You machine, he becomes more and more don't mind if I don't take it off," she unreflective in his haste-ridden living. said. "I feel more confident this way." I t was a symbol of the way she was The lover of speed rarely meditates. hiding herself from herself. What treaAs the poet told us: sures husbands hide from wives and wives from husbands. The vastest re"Nature poor step-dame cannot slake gions of space yet to be visited by the my drouth, rocket of self honesty are within. For ah we know not what each other A chemist can take a glass of water says . . . and analyse it and tell you what is in it. In vain my tears were wet on heaven's When we hear our voice on a recorder, grey cheek." we say: "I did not know that I sounded like that." Or we see a photo and say: "I did not know that I looked like that." It is a terrible thing to lose our world without ever having found it. This is BUT where find escape from Almost all the Space Centre. this space-age anxiety?
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .
SPACE AGE ANXIETY
ANYONE who has ever gone back to his native city or town a fter many years of absence finds himself a little disappointed.
I n the days of childhood, distances seemed immense; a few mi les away, to a child, seemed l ike another world. On returning one also finds either a deterioration in the neighbourhood, or else new neighbourhoods which spoil When Jean Jacques the memories. Rousseau went back to his native town, he could not bear it. Leaving it, he remarked that he was always looking "for a place to live." Seagulls, when they descend on a quay, always place themselves at least t welve inches apart. If another seagull tries land between them, the others will fly away. Each must have his minimum living space. Being lonesome is having "no place to be." As a spinster explain-
ed it: "I feel like someone at a railroad station, always waiting for the train to come in, but it never does."
Breathing Space HAS the space given us more breathing space? Pascal once said that the immensities of space frightened him, but he did not know how space would open to modern man, crushed by the narrowness of the earth. But do they relieve our anxiety about having a place to be, or do they increase the anxiety? Teihard de Chardin holds the latter view: "For our mind to adjust itself to lines and horizons enlarged beyond measure, it must renounce the comfort of familiar narrowness. Conscious or not, suppressed anguish—a fundamental anguish of being—strikes the depths of our hearts and is the undertone of all our conversation. The malady of spacetime manifests itself, as a rule, as a feeling of futility, of being crushed by the enormities of the cosmos." Extension in space cannot make the lonely heart ful l of song. The sad heart
E scape
I ndian Catholics boycott politics
in which the hammer and sickle may fly over Delhi. Catholics would then fell the full burden of Communism.
attempt to check Chris. tianity. In neither State are the Catholics orga. nised to oppose theseun. just laws.
full sense of the word is in defending Father \TinP olitical enlighten. In another direction, unknown in this coun- cent Ferrer, the Spanish t wo States in which anti- ment must dawn on tile worker, From the . social try. The Indian variety Jesuit Communist parties are Indian Christian or te is an approximation, a when he was expelled ruling have passed laws will forever be buriedh CATHOLIC from their State by the gesture. against political darkness. Many discriminating Bombay Government. Both States hope that the all-India Christians. Under the former BriNEWS Catholics are the most require official govern- seminar in May will INDIAN Catholics are hockey tournament held tish regime each reli- progressive, well- to -do registration of throw light on this prob. ment more interest for him gious group was guaran- and educated, yet they SERVICE very little interested in than politics. every . conversion in an lern. teed representation in pull no weight politicalthe national pastime In that same area government in propor- ly. The Governor is a of INDIA tion to population. And Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited politics. In spite of poor, illiterate Catholics the very minor groups, Christian, but not a Caopenly asked for money Established 1894 outCatholics yet tholic, superior education and in exchange for their such as Christians and SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., 8, HUTTON ST., especially Christians Cnr. Tribals, other number acknowledged integrity, votes. Hindus and Mos- Parsees, were given ad- t wo to one. OSBORNE PARK Christians tribals, have the ditional seats in the asconducting lems Phone 24 5188 often been accused of no Catholic has ever election campaigns semblies to compsensate The Madras seminar ambitions to carve out MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS been appointed to the around Meerut admitted for their weakness. holds very modest aims. their own politically auFOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION At Independence in The workshop in politics tonomous State. This Prime Minister's cabi- that they bought Christian votes. The indiffer- 1948 the Christians set "urged that Catholic asnet, no Catholic has ence of the priest and an example by relin- sociations be established they have continuously C o n fident disavowed. Catholic Institutions — Enjoy governed a State, no the cupidity of the peo- quishing "reserved with a special cell to that the tribals will not of the of aware tokens are ple seats" and taking their make Catholics Special Quotations at the . . rebel, the ruling politiCatholic has sat on the same situation. chances with the majo- their civic responsibili- cal parties ignore them Supreme Court bench. rity. It was a brave ges- ties." Perhaps political and their needs. ture meant to win jus- consciousness is the first In the recent elections tice from the Hindus step towards political Moslems. It was, in action, but the two are and India's of four in held On the other hand, political suicide. poles apart. fact, Enigmatic Kerala pre17 States among the there is an unconscious Now Christians must deFRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH justification for ChrisThe aboriginal Cathomore than 5,000 ca'ndi- tian apathy towards pend on the scraps lics in central India, con- sents a different picture. SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. The Communist Party is thrown from the table of dates contesting for politics. Catholics and the feasting political verts of the last century, the legitimate legal ruler Always Available Protestants together are adopted a realistic ap- of that State, elected by FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA 1,126 seats in State gov- only two per cent of the party of the moment. proach to politics. The popular vote two years TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) Attention to politics workshop, headed by ernments, only 12 were 550 millions. "What is ago. Catholics are 25 per or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. dio15 the in drawn was so layman Theodore Lal cent of the population. elected, and they be- one Christian among cesan and regional semi- thought that the clergy While not enough to rule many?" they feel. longed to political parnars held throughout should not take an ac•••••••••4.4.4.4.4.~4,#4.••••••••••444Wil the State, they are strong Supporting this feeling ties inimical to the is the acknowledged fact India between Septem- tive part in "practical enough to determine I NSIST ON ber and February. Civics politics." They should, who shall rule. that Indian politics folChurch. Life was however, guide the laity Political and low religion and caste election, one of 14 "workshops" questions in- In a previous Christian indifference lines. The Moslem votes conducted at the semi- on political Keralite Catholics voted morals. or faith volving to the political currents for the Moslem candi- nars. The seminars on in a Communist govern"Fit for a King" in India was reflected in date, the Hindu for the "The Church in India This large Christian ment — and two years the remark of an Indian Hindu. And in the latter Today" were prepara- family of tribals esti- overthrew that governLADIES! diocesan priest at Mee- case the different castes tions for the all-India mated at half a million ment. Two years ago the their for mainly rut: "What does a single vote Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR seminar on this topic to also proposed an asso- Catholics could have The re- own caste representa- be held in May. vote mean?" ciation to speak to the prevented the return of Butchers Shops results of the national tive. Democracy in the Government about their the Communists had squandered not they urall needs, to tackle Special Quotations to Schools arid Institutions gent political and social their energies on frater- Locations: problems in dioceses, nal fights. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Again, the seminars and to support a regionThe Kerala seminar 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 reflected the indifference al training institute for noted this weakness, the of Catholics to politics. practical politics. B. 8, P. BUTCHERS "pernicious tendency" to Only four seminars Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle vote Catholic the split True democracy in Intreated the topic at all. parThe Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Bombay report dia has always existed among numerous THE CHEAPER FOOD MART ties. The trend should 68-1639 people. stated tribal a among the that 2786 professor 5 Phone St., Cantonment 8 Cnr. Atwell Arcade Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone the says checked, be "called for a strong, Each tribe is ruled by a building a "•-•-#0..................00~0.......m. broad - based organisa- headman selected by seminar, by among Christion to represent the the elders who are them- consensus leaders. Christian interests and selves chosen by the peo- tian political "Wholeheartedly welfight for human rights. ple. In spite of their the ideal of decoming history, long He for the need democratic stressed O PTOMETRISTS Catholics to join politi- the tribals have been left mocratic socialism," the 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 behind by more adven- workshop asked noncal parties." 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 PTY. LTD. Last year Bombay Ca- turous, less ethical poli- Communists to be on R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist the against guard their 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER tholics were vociferous tical organisations. rs Reds. Any coalition with W.A.'s Leading Paving Contracto the Communists is danFor Better Paving Contact Us gerous to non-Reds, noted a resolution. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving ttf However insignificant Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc their numbers, Catholics We have a most modern plant including povier cannot afford to be inRcller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc' different to Indian poliEstimates Submitted Free tics. With Communists have a State' ruling in Kerala, where Country Clients please note that we on anY quote w ide Service, and will gladly one-third of all Indian requirements. Catholics reside, and nti• with the Reds now domiWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, 53 Prompt Delivery. nating the coalition government in West Bengal, PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 an opening has been R ADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE .made in India's future
Minority
FREMANTLE FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
Power
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Altus hemist C()"flode rn Pharmacy
Indifference
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
ALUMINIUM, FLY DOOR, FLY SCREEN AWNING & BLIND SPECIALISTS
STAN BOND PTV.LTD. S & Factory: howrooms 874 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD, W.A.
Phone 71 4313 • 713486 • 716947
1
F. LIST & SON
Thursday, March 13, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Five
A.C.R. STEPS IN POPE AND PRESIDENT ON PEOPLE AND HUMANITY WITH FOOD
BULK AID A million and a half pounds of grain and 75,0001b. of oil have been distributed in the five On the eve of U.S. Nixon in the presence of visor Henry A. Kissinger the aftermath of last year's disas- duce to markets and districts affected by the President Richard M. Archbishop Agostino Ca- and the Holy See's VietTO help meet have it transported to floods. This was being Nixon's visit to Pope saroli of the Papal Sec- nam expert Monsignor West the Bengal area of India, in floods other parts of India. trous used in food kitchens Paul VI, the Vatican City retariat of State and Luigi Dossena, along Catholic Relief has forwarded an addiustralian established in North daily, "L'Osservatore Ro- perhaps a diplomatic with Archbishop Benelli. A CRITICAL Bengal. mano," front-paged a counsellor of the PresiThe formal welcome tional $3,000 to a fund which has already supAn on-the-spot survey Mr. Byrne said the "salute" to the President dent, and in a small ad- by the Pope in English plied 1,500,0001b. of grain and has established shows that the need for participation of Austra- underlining the Pope's joining room U.S. Secre- took place only after the food is desperate, and lian Catholic Relief in hopes that the meeting tary of State William private meeting with the 100 kitchens to provide sustenance for an esti- the plight of villagers assistance to the victims might foster world Rogers and Papal Secre- President, when memtary of State Amleto bers of the Pope's and critical. of this natural disaster peace. mated 100,000 persons. Cardinal Cicognani, in the President's immein India has been made "L'Osservato re, "recall- the presence of presiden- diate At Bhilaimari he said possible suites were introby those who ing The Executive Officer Darjeeling. that the Pope had re- tial foreign affairs ad- duced the river had changed Australian Catholic into the study. subscribed to the 1968 of ceived President KenA message from the its course, taking as its Belief, Mr. W. C. Byrne, Programme Director of new bed the Bhilaimari Lenten Appeal in Catho- nedy in July of 1963 and said this week that about Catholic Relief Services village and completely lic churches throughout President Johnson at houses had been Australia and those who 25,000 Christmas in 1967, obin New Delhi, Mr. Fran- destroying every hut of damaged or destroyed in cis J. Senz, says that the 500 that comprised had also sent private do- served: "These visits and acres 200,000 nations to A.C.R. funds. the floods, At the last meeting of colloquies are in the same about 10,000 additional it. CONVERTS' AID of crops had been affect- people were affected by SOCIETY FUND. line and are linked witn the Australian Episcopal MORE NEEDED peo500,000 about ed and A former Indian parConference in April, 1968, landslides those of caused by the other heads of the West The demands on the Contributions to the ple displaced in floods in the Darjeeling liamentarian, Mr. BirenState and of govern- the Bishops decided to Dinajpur District alone. area where 700 houses, dra K. Moitra, has in- funds of Australian Ca- ment. They are not poli- establish a fund to help fund to 7-3-1969. formed Catholic Relief tholic Relief had increas- tical, at least in the ordi- convert clergymen in A report received by 65 senior basic schools Services that from funds made ed during 1968 and were nary sense of the word. in their financial difficul- Donation gr, Byrne estimated and miles of irrigation Australian Episstill increasing. For that available by it have alties. The Bishop deof Batchannels were also destroyed. All of them join in that that the floods ready enabled stricken reason it had become action that the Church is hurst (Most Rev. A. R. E. copal Conference $10,000 stroyed 2,000 houses in Donations from necessary to raise the The all-important tourpeople in the Darjeeling pursuing for the insepar- Thomas) and the then 587 priests . . . $14,850 pagliganj and Kumarist traffic to Darjeeling and Kalimpong district target for the current able causes of humanity Bishop of Banbury gani. has been brought to a to undertake "food-for- 1969 Lenten Appeal in and of peace, appealling (Most Rev. L. J. Goody) $24,850 C atholic churches District of standstill and Hill also, due work" schemes for an In the to all persons of good- were asked to conduct Darjeeling and Kalim- to power and water initial period of two throughout Australia. Expenses of Appeal. will and in particular to the appeal. The Bishops pong about 40,000 people shortage, and blockage months to assist in the The 1968 Lenten Ap- those in positions of na- of Australia contributed Printing, stationof roads, people were rehabilitation. These peal, he said, had yielded tional responsibility. Of $10,000 to establish the ; were affected and about ery and postage $371 17,000 in the plains of • unable to get their pro- schemes have enabled $390,000, but estimated Catholics, then, the fund and an appeal was Aid dispersed $800 the employment on this commitments for 1969 Church requires an ever made to every diocesan basis of 500 workers in made a target of priest in Australia to $500,000 more alert and intense THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Darjeeling, 500 in Kalim- necessary if assist. Australian commitment. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED pong, 300 in the plains of Catholic Relief were to So far 587 priests have 7-3-1969 Saliguri and 100 in Kur- continue Capital "In a time of deep playing its imresponded to the appeal in Fund .... CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN changes, . . $23,679 soong. while the interportant part in the soluINSURANCE PROTECTION and a further $14,850 was One of the worst-hit tion of the problems of national horizon and the added to the fund up to $20,000 on fixed deposit 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH in Bank of New South areas, still struggling to poverty, destitution and consciences of alert men the date of this report. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Wales at 4•1 per cent (3 Phone 216091. recover from the catas- malnutrition and in ren- are troubled by painful Herewith is an account months), 41 per cent (12 trophe, is the Jalpaiguri dering assistance with- episodes and events that district where 20 per out delay in emergency strike innocent peoples of receipts and expendi- months), 4'1 per cent lover 12 months). cent of crops were de- situations caused by dis- desirous of peace, it ture to date: seems indispensable that stroyed and about 10,000 astrous floods, fires, what unites should preY OUR CHEMIST people died. In this dis- wars and earthquakes. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION vail over what divides. trict vast areas were All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and The Bishops' Deputy "This is the ardent decovered by 12 to 14 feet Painting. for Australian Catholic sire and wish that the of water. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park (opp. P.O.) 61-1076 Relief, Coadjutor Arch- Holy Father will once GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Most of the land has again bishop James express Gleeson of to the PreWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373 been covered with salt Adelaide, in commend- sident of the United For Your Convenience — tee Our Night Service and will have to be re- ing the 1969 Lenten Ap- States. In this he will claimed, but the floods peal to Catholics voice the common feelDry and Sweet have also left a problem through o u t Australia, ing of Catholicity. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Attar Wines of boundaries. There are stresses that the Lenten R HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ECEPTION AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits no markers left to iden- Appeal is essentially •a it complies with the requirements of Church Law 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. tify boundaries and this family self-denial proArrangements were will ,in time, have to be gramme for Lent and made for two parallel Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. sorted out by Govern- not a collection in the conversations: that of Y` iE ARE CASH BUNf ERS — PHONE 28 4851 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ment Departments. ordinary sense. the Pope and President
CONVERTS' AID
MARTINO BROS.
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
SEVEN HILLS
G LENDALOUG111 YOU CAN HELP the
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR and THE OLD PEOPLE on
0 II 11 D AY
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:
A. B. Power & Co. — A. J. Cochrane & Sons — Roof & Building Services — Bowra & O'Dea — Stan Bond — Frank Branch — Walpamur Paints Pty. Ltd. — City Motors Pty. Ltd. — L. Lilleyman Ltd. — Supa Furn Pty. Ltd. — O'Reilly Service Station — By visiting the Home at Glenda lough J. Leightly — Les Pierce Pty. Pty. Ltd. — J. Raphael — D. Hayden — C. Smith — C. & H. Guelfi.
With Goods or Cash or leaving a Gift at your Church Door on
SUNDAY MARCH 16th 1969
Home Open for Inspection from 2 p.m. JUGAN CRESCENT, MT. HAWTHORN
Afternoon Tea Provided
THE
Page Six
Ties That Bind • .
RECORD life. Within the home children "first hear the name of God, first learn to pray, and first express their faith." Indeed, children "pick up" basic Christian a ttitudes from their parents long before they attend church or school, and these a ttitudes are the perduring qualities that accompany them through life. Let us return to the mandate of the Bishops calling for a "parochial aggiornamento" that will put the family at the centre of the parish's liturgical, educational, charitable and social activities. How can it be accomplished?
THE CENTRE •
by Father T. McHugh
FAMILY LIFE IN THE PARISH ONE of the most significant sections of "Human Life in Our Day" has to do with the structure of the parish and its relationship to the families that comprise it. Since the Christian family is an image of God and a sign of the Church," it has the capacity for performing many of the functions that we have taken out of the home and delegated to school or parish. To some degree, we have been affected by the trend towards bigger and more complex organisations, thereby inverting the order of importance. As a result, we have shown more concern about building up parish groups and organisations than we have in helping the family realise its own potentiality. The pastoral attempts to restore the proper balance in stating that "parishes should make the needs of the family and the benefits which the family brings to the parish controlling norms in the planning of parish organisations and activities — liturgical, educational, charitable and social." In many ways th's
Thursday, March 13, 1969
brief statement is revolutionary, and if one ponders its implications, it is really called for a re-evaluation and probable restructing of many present activities a nd future plans. Nor is this suggestion merely another facet of the quest for novelty; it is rooted in Vatican II's perceptions of how the family witnesses— by a living testimony as well as by the spoken word—to the presence of Christ in the world. At this point, a quick review of the Council's teaching is basic to our consideration.
THE LAITY V ATICAN II 's Constitution on the Church emphasises that Christ continues His prophetic role not only through the hierarchy, but also through the laity. Indeed, in a home where Christianity pervades the whole style of living, "husband and wife find their proper vocation in being witnesses to one another and to their children of faith in Christ and love for Him. The Christian family loudly proclaims both t he present virtues of the kingdom of God and the hope of a blessed life to come."
On the practical level, the announcing of Christ and the preaching of His message is accomplished quite ordinarily in the day-to-day circumstances of family
FIRST of all, the parish still possesses the ability to provide a sense of community to the families in its general area. This is not to argue for precise geographical limits— the experience of underground parishes or Knights of Columbus Councils proves that some people are willing to move around the diocese to worship together. However, if a parish is continually aware of its responsibility to the overall community, the convergence of interests will make i t something of a centre of action for i ts families. This means that the parish becomes the base of many locally oriented social action programmes, a training centre for specific forms of apostolic work, a nd a centre for continuing Christian education. We have become accustomed to thinking of education only in terms of the parish school, and it has commanded the largest portion of our financial resources and our personnel . Too often this resulted in providing one system of religious education to the children attending the parish school, and a much less rich fare to those in C.C.D. programmes. At the same time, parents relinquished their responsibility as primary religious educators, assuming that the Sisters would take care of everything. Finally, religious education became too tied to formal schooling, and adult theology courses were looked on a s a luxury rather than as a necessary complement to basic education. Most parishes throughout the country feel that they have kept some pace with the l iturgical renewal by implementing the changes by turning the altar around, and by introducing lay lectors and commentators. These are good first steps, but a new family oriented dimension to worship will require extending our efforts to celebrate Mass regularly in various homes throughout the parish. It will also call for more parental involve-
ment in preparing the children for First Communion, and later on, for the Sacra_ ment of Penance. Most of all, Sunday worship will have to be restored to its r ightful place as a proclamation of joy and hope on the part of the people of God, without disrupting family unity by requiring the exclusive attendance cf the children at a special Mass.
FAMILY AFFAIR IN this same vein, there is need to rethink all sacramental celebration in terms of family participation. Baptisms might well be performed at any time of day or evening, and we may even think of the child's father performing the rite that introduces the baby to the People of God. The Sacrament of Confirmation, which leads the maturing Christian to a more active apostolic role, should also reflect a link between home and parish, and this may lead to the pastor administering the sacrament more regularly. The celebration of the marriage sacrament offers limitless possibilities for joyful participation, and families should make specific suggestions to their pastors as to how this will be best accomplished. In terms of social and charitable functions, parishes, especially those in the inner city, should become the base of operations for anti-poverty programmes. Monsignor Fox has already proved how suburban families can take part in efforts to restore a sense of neighbourl iness to those living in the ghetto. In concluding this series of articles on the Bishops' 1968 Pastoral Letter, I cannot help but think of the emphasis placed on family life in the teaching of Vatican I I . Basically, the family is the domestic church, and to the degree that it reflects the joys and hopes, griefs and anxieties of the men of this age, it manifests also the tensions and strains within what we commonly call the "institututiona1 Church." The American Bishops were wise to discern the inherent link between the good of the family and the good of society, and to base their optimism about man's future on earth on t he power of human love that leads to marriage and on the strength and stability of the family that is the outgrowth of that constantly developing mutual bond. THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.
ROME REPORT..
a hot medium in the evening a week and an There is a collection at 1950's, but it has gone hour before Mass begins the exit whose proceeds not cool but cold today. to discuss the Gospel go entirely to the needy: Mrs. Lelli Garey is the and how it should be an abandoned wife with first to admit that fings presented. They also eight. children; the hosain't wot they used to compose the songs pital fees for a Negro be. "Things change all which accompany the s tudent; or a leper right," she said. "Did Mass. colony. A very high proportion from you see that TV protravel Many gramme explaining that of the congregation goes other parishes for this the South Pole used to singing to Communion, Mass, but its strength which takes about 15 lies in the fact that, be part of Africa?" minutes for three priests largely through the to distribute. songs, is a fusion there THE FOLLOWING which has hit the busi- clesiastical art, not which The young man who group between the ness in Rome. "pious junk," but buyers ITEMS ARE A spoke after the fervent prepares it and the rest are becoming scarcer. EACH Sunday at but orthodox homily on of the congregation sa POINTER TO THE 11 more than 1,000 people a recent Sunday linked that it becomes a comMonstrances and breCHANGES UNDER WAY pack the crypt of the the Gospel with current munity Mass. Although viaries are no longer MANY such shops sold; neither vestments crease steadily while Mr. Blessed Sacrament Fa- concerns: the poor as it lasts so long, it corn. IN ROME. in the "sacred city" have nor altars are in de- Lelli Garey claims that thers' Church of the Christ's image and the mands unflagging atten"If the seminarians closed shutters for good. mand: the sale of rosa- Americans have become Canadian Martyrs in a suffering in Biafra as tion from the congrera* knew what they wanted Tanfani - Beterelli, the ries has dropped to less more sophisticated and middle-class parish of well as analysing the tion which, while Pre' we would supply it, but biggest and oldest com- than a third of its pre- exigent. than immediate- 6,000 souls. The congre- Gospel message itself. dominantly young, 1n" they don't. They're swept pany in this field, has vious figure of 20,000 ly after the war. "Only gation, consisting of uni- Some of the offertory eludes many older peoby enthusiasms which closed both its Rome sets of beads yearly; the priests over 45 continue versity students, includ- prayers also were topi- ple. die quickly. Take chal- shop and Milan factory. export trade has declin- to buy vestments and ing many Africans, par- cal: for instance, there Cardinal Angelo Dell' ices: they didn't want Marietti, situated in the ed dramatically. Overall, altars," he said, "the ents with young chil- was a prayer for Italy Acqua, vicar of Rome, younger clergy won't them in gold any more— same building as the there has been more 50 dren, nuns and priests, after a reference to a attended the Mass and silver was the thing. Pontifical Ecclesiastical per cent drop in busi- buy them and the laity girls in slacks and sol- "New York Herald Tri- approved it. About 15 Then enamel became Academy. has been hit ness in the last 18 follow their lead as re- diers on leave, partici- bune" article" claiming other Rome parishes are the fashion, but now from all directions. It months, according to gards ecclesiastical art." pate throughout the the country had become e xperimenting 'Altti that is passing and the published liturgical texts Mr. Lelli Garey. The blight on eccle- Mass, which lasts an a hotbed of crime. similar Masses. fellow who launched the but the liturgy does not siastical goods affects hour and a half. Whereas the shop used enamel chalices has gone stay still long enough perhaps 3,000 small facAccompanied by a guibankrupt. Bronze chal- for them to be published to handle 5,000 papal tories, the largest of tar, they sing well and blessings yearly, now ices and even chalices in nowadays, while its which employed 300 worsteel. Can you imagine other items, ecclesiasti- the annual turnover is kers, centred mainly on unselfconsciously simple rhythmic songs which it? cal clothing and art about 1,000. The Vati- Milan and around An- draw much of their inpercentage can's on each cona on the Adriatic spiration from Negro "Their design changes work, are a drug on the blessing is half a dollar, coast. frequently, too, which, market. Austerity along spirituals. Young women but the Vatican is exof course, sends the Via Santa Chiara, where pected The wood carvers of make brief introductory abolish to the price up. Young priests one group of ecclesiastipresent system of bless- the Val Gardena, near comments on the Gospel find they can't pay the cal goods shops cluster, ings altogether. the Brenner Pass, have and young men add reprice for the stuff they has been followed by been the hardest hit of marks after the homily. Monday, 17th March, 7.30 p.m• want — and hardly any- bankruptcy. all. One firm for in- At the Offertory, anyone body else wants it." SUPPER & SOCIAL FOLLOWS IN HALL stance, which employed can announce particular Mr. Lelli Garey opened intentions and at the five people before the PLEASE BRING A PLATE Alfred Lelli Garey, the his shop in 1951 after the PILGRIM groups Holy Year, took on up Agnus Dei all shake Irish proprietor of an trade's all-time boom in and American semi- to 300 men once its hands with one another. ecclesiastical goods store the 1950 Holy Year. Ac- narians used to be the This Mass has been in Piazza Farnese, was cording to Mr. Lelli best customers. Now pil- angels were in demand blight Garey, his shop sells ec- grimages to Rome de- on the United States developed by Don Guglidescribing the market. In the last few elmo Amadei, 40, the years the bottom has assistant parish priest, OPTOMETRISTS dropped out of the mar- who comes from BerOPTICIANS PLUMBING MATERIALS ket, so the sculptors gamo and is a Gregorian have become hotel pro- university theology graBATHROOM FIXTURES 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade , prietors or ski teachers duate. He is assisted by 21 53°4 154 William St. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth tending to angels of a a group of over fifty 5 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" different kind. Phone: 28-1541 3 2655 young people, mainly COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. Ecclesiastical art was students, who meet one
"IN AND OUT"
By . . . DESMOND O'GRADY The Mass
Close Down
CHRIST THE KING BEACONSFIELD
St. Patrick's Day Evening Mass
Trade
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Roy Galvin & Co.
Thursday, March 13, 1969
THE
As I was saying by Edith McNamara .
RECORD
• •
Page Seven
AWAY FROM IT ALL. ..
•
Moomba Carnival In Melbourne
IN I would say it caters up a good painting for under it, depending BE TO OH on N 0 W for all tastes, and the this price. just what the weather NIELBOURNE MOOMBA'S progr amme is well balman says. THAT L anced. Sporting events, EATHER NERE! LOOK The coats have a slightThis "Let's Get To- beauty queens, floats, The "leather look" is ly military flavour and Fun" and Have fire-w ork displays gether and in, girls, with a ven- although more expensive Shakespeare, geance. week is now in full o ff -set But for goodness would be the better buy music , ballet, and art. g. sake don't make the mis- in the long run. as me The to looks cultural interests take And it of buying a cheap Nearly every window if the powers that be in have,I think, been added garment, because in two in Melbourne is dressed gimic, advertising i n later years. The New this or three wears that is in imitation fur coats, and Australians have not just how they have their ups will look and really they are mardecided been forgotten in the downs. It was —cheap. vellous, especially for havinstead all-over of pattern year of this This new fashion is far here. In all shapes and decorations, things. street ing better suited to the Ml sizes, in white or soft balloon, This festival cannot be bourne a large plastic weather than shades of brown. I'd EidFrank by esigned During a retreat at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House, Victoria compared to the "Arts" our own. Most styles love one — then d it placed on be would festival of Adelaide, but are in pinafore fashion, wouldn't matter what Park, women kneel in the chapel to be alone with Our Lord. litz --Photo by ABC photographers one of the tallest build- just the same it has its and this enables you to kind of old dress I wore ings in the city area, and value and if only the wear a blouse or jumper under it. lit up at night to make weather was a little more By COLETTE WILTSHIRE RETREATS one big splash. reliable it may enjoy a JUST a few years ago now, a group of Sisters Forthcoming Retreats What tragedy. So far greater success. arrived in Western Australia at the invitation of for the Franciscan Sisthe balloon has gone up Over one thousand enters' Retreat House. the late Archbishop R. Prendiville. and down — twice, and tries were hung at an March 29-30: Ladies' as I glance skywards — outside exhibition of The Franciscan Mis- be with God alone. A Retreat, Shenton Park no balloon is in sight. paintings run by the Tito Gobbi, the opera sionaries of Mary are retreat for women gives and Midland parishes. " April 11-13: Majellan singer, who was to be Herald". just what their name im- time to be with God, unIn all outside displays king of the Moomba parplies — their mission hindered by all the Mothers' Group. Throughout History, was the final question houses, convents, hospiAny individual book ade, received a few let- all over the world, and everyday duties that ters telling him he this includes Paris, most man has displayed a mas- asked during the discus- tals and leprosaria are hem in the modem wo- ings to either of these which followed scattered was going to be pelted of the work is amateur. tery which has tended to sion through o u t man. The retreatant is retreats are most welBut, just the same, on make women appear to Father Dominic's talk. the mission countries of renewed by her encoun- come. with rotten eggs etc; so Contact Sister in he promptly resigned, ex- careful study, it isn't take second place in the "By saying the Morning the world. Amongst their ter with Our Lord and Charge, 63459. plaining that Australians hard to pick out the scheme of things. Wom- Offering" was one of the many varied activities is made ready return to to just don't want an Italian trained artist, and the en often think that they answers, but is that the running of retreat everyday living with a king anyway. He abdi- young painters, who well must compete with man, enough? FASHION SHOW houses for women, and new zest for it. If you would like to it was this that brought cated without a succes- may be knocking at the rather than bringing to FASHIONS -out of this Retreats for groups at the male-female relation- know more about the door. sor. world" will be shown at them to Perth. Our Lady of the Rosary ship those qualities Majellan Groups of Westway balloon the the autumn and winter the What is very interestBy I n July, 1966, "Our which complement his ern Australia, please conHouse comRetreat fashion parade organisthe fantastic cost $10,000. Although I ing is forceful and independent tact the President of Lady of the Rosary" Re- mence at 9.30 a.m. on ed by Sacred Heart Parfind all these small amount of ideas (some nature. treat House was opened and after Saturday finish your nearest Group, or things petty, and hardly copied, most not) proants and Friends AssocOf their very nature, the President of the in Hamption Road, Vic- tea the next day, Sun- iation at the Knutsford worth front page news, duced. tria Park. A modern approximately at day, 7 the fact remains that the It could pay! If you women are inclined to State Executive, Mrs. building, Hotel, North with comfort- p.m. Schoolchildren at- Arms 68 2273, or attracting submit a "real dinky- surrender, and to be re- McCourt, festival is Perth, on Wednesday, able private rooms for tend retreats organised larger crowds than ever, die" Australian landscape ceptive. While men are write to 36 Palmerston retreatants, library and by their schools on Wed- March 26, at 8 p.m. and the scope is broad- you would stand a good generally orientated to Street, Bentley. The theme of the show, sitting rooms, it boasts a nesdays and Thursdays. ening. The city council chance of selling at pric- things, it is to persons which will be compered fine view of the city and Days of Recollection are By alone is contributing es ranging from $30 to that women turn. by Lloyd Lawson, is deNURSES' GUILD Swan River. organised Tuesdays on 55,000 to this year's fes- $80. There's no doubt a being aware of her nascribed as "Global, with The monthly meeting The most important for groups of housewives focus on Space." tival. shrewd buyer could pick ture, her talents and her of Catholic the Nurses part of any retreat house or schoolchildren and potential as a female a Tickets can be reservGuild will be held at St. Is the woman can become atmosphere—and on Saturdays or Sundays ed by ringing 71-2961 or John God of Nurses' most fully human, and here is where Our Lady for adults who are un- 28-8517. Home, Subiaco, on Tues- of the most holy. Rosary Retreat able to leave their occuNedlands branch meet- not be used in the evenThese were some of day, March 18, at 7.45 House excels. The re- pation for the full weeking Tuesday, March 18, ings, it will not be pos- the points made by Fr. p.m. treatants are brought in- end. Guest speaker will be to contact with in the Tennis Club rooms sible to hold the annual Dominic, 0.F.M., Cap. at the SisBookings can be made at 12.30 p.m. The month- card party for the Semi- a recent meeting of the Dr. M. Davey of the Red ters, who radiate true through parishes, the CORSET SALON Blood Cross Bank, who ly card party follows at. nary Bursary Fund, so Balcatta Majellan Group. Franciscan happiness. C atholic Women's Fashion Corsets will speak "Impreson 120 p.m. By baptism and conTheir each branch has been warmth and League, Majellan Group. Inglewood members requested to hold some firmation, woman shares sions of the Church in friendship pervades the Legion of Mary, the Ladies' Surgical & meet at 1 p.m. Wednes- entertainment to help fully in the function of Switzerland." This talk whole house. Y.C.W.. or any clubs or Exclusive Lingerie day, March 19, at 57 raise the required Christ. The whole Church will touch on parish life Why do we need an organisations or by perand Hosiery and some also of the Third Avenue, Mt. Law- amount given annually. is a priestly people, and enclosed retreat, many sonally ringing 6-3459 if international Catholic R oom 202, 2nd Floor ley. women share in this ask. Where else can you you do not belong to any April 30 is the closing Levinson Building Northam branch meets date for all financial priesthood. A woman groups in the country. get the time to sit group, or if you just All nurses are invited quietly and 713 Hay St., at 3 p.m. Friday, March transactions access God to of think things want to spend a day the has attend. Supper will out, time to Perth. 21, in St. Joseph's Hall. through Christ, ofand League. This enables the to plan, time to with Our Lord. Greetings and get-well treasurer to have her an- fers her own life as a be served at the close of 111MIMIMMINEMEr wishes to the following nual report ready for the homage to God. Her the meeting. Who have been reported yearly audit. whole life can become sick: Mrs. Nilson (CotGod centred. She can MEETING Chapel The being have a deep interior life. tesloe), Mrs. Parker P OINT (Bedford), Mrs. Mul- closed, we will be unable which manifests itself in A German-born Benecahy and Mrs. Watt to have Mass for the service to others. World Day of Prayer for (Inglewood), Mrs. dictine Sister has deDillon Woman also shares ( Cathedral), Mrs. Women on March 25. fended her stay in a loTrusprophetic the or teachlove and Mrs. Ward Branches are requested cal Hindu ashram (monoffice ing of Church. the (Nedlands) and Mrs. to make arrangement-s She can do a large part astery) against criticism Sturmer (South Perth). for a Mass to be offered t o bring an atmosphere by a priest . in their own parish, and Also included in Sister Shradhananda, our of faith to the world by Prayers were Miss Ham- let non-members know her example 0.S.B., who has resided and contact that they will be welilton and Mrs. Ballard. with others. In the for the past three years Harper Hall has been come to take part in the home, the woman preach- at the Brahma Vidya booked for (Institute for the two days intention of the day. es a living faith by her Mandir annual God), of Our delegate to the example, but this activity Knowledge conference, May 21:22. Unfortunately, stated she that joined Mental Health Associa- should not be limited to it will not be available for tion, Gabbedy, the home. It should the ashram, with Rome's Mrs. the Communion break- would welcome help carry over into her permission, in order to venue will be with the Street Appeal everyday life, the peo- continue her "monastic advised later. meets, she on Friday, March 21 — ple the life in a Hindu environAs the upstairs room anyone interested kindly things that she does out- ment." at All In his criticism, Father Saints' Centre can- ring 67-3606. side the home. Liturgically and sacra- Fidelis, 0.F.M., had said mentally, a Woman must it was a fashion nowabe an active member of days to seek to strengththe Church. She has a en one's own faith by special role here, in joining in the services of nun home liturgy and in the another, that the MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD IN preparation of children had given up daily Mass for reception of the Sac- and that a group of Catholic theologians had raments. A woman shows an recited Vishnua Sahasra ability to sanctify and Nama, a litany of 1,000 consecrate everything synonyms of the Hindu she does. She can share God Vishnu, while on a in the leadership or visit to her ashram. .'.' STERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY Sister Shradhananda Kingship of Chrsit by being active in those said she was living with areas of life to which 20 young Indian monks, S • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE UNDAY, MARCH 16th — 8.30 P.m. she can bring special ta!- presumably Hindus, a ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVILE ents. This means that life of real poverty, Featuring ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL BOYS CHOIR. a woman can and indeed obedience and celibacy - iRmS YOU CAN TRUST A should, be involved in at the ashram. "We are dmission: M.00 Children and Pensioners 50c. activities within the actually living the dia• WHY? — BECAUSE RECORD ADVERTISERS Be4)1(ings at CENTRAL BOX OFFICE, HAY STREET, Church and outside It. logue between religions as fully as her and time our and ashram seems f rom TUESDAY, MARCH Atk A DHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRAM circumstances permit. a predestined place for "How do we redeem. the encounter between Good Sets Available at the Door T IONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS transform and humanice Hinduism and Christianeverything we do" That ifv," she declared
Majellan members' role in Church
C.W.L. NOTES
The Elsie Kelly
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF
WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
W hatever you do don't miss the IRISH NATIONAL CONCERT Perth Town Hall
W HY
The RECORD
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 13,
1969
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C. W. Tilt FOLK MASS MARGARET DAVIDSON
By GEOFF PARKINSON of our folk hymns, we understand what they Over the past two are about. Their words weeks I have attended are a part of our vocabutwo youth "Folk Masses" lary, and each one of us in different parishes of can see in them a reflecthe Archdiocese. The at- tion of our own relationmiles ship with God through was mosphere from that of the conven- our worklife, home and accom- leisure. Mass, tional panied by organ and When we sing "Father, choir, although it is take the lives we bring," basically and essentially I think we all look at the same. ourselves as Y.C.W. What are the elements, members, and offer our I asked myself, which lives in the apostolate make the "Folk Mass" which He has given us. such a fascinating and This is our Mass, our with attractive kind of wor- communication ship for young people God, symbolic of all we today. Certainly, the or- are trying to do, in a way gan gives way to the we best know how. lighter rhythmic beat of the guitar, the stylised choral setting is replaced by the "folk SANDRA KING ( 18) of Beaconsfield is the Branch hymn," and a prayer Publicity Officer. She was educated at St. Joseph's may be sung equally College in Fremantle and now works with the W.A.G.R. well to the rollicking a s a clerk. Her main interests centre around Basketball tune of "The Battle and Ballroom dancing. Hymn of the Republic" or the lyrical "500 miles," instead of being solemnly intoned.
LOOKS FORWARD
Carpenter wanted
The Little Sisters of To me these are superficial differences, and do the Poor, Glendalough, not justify criticism of require the services of either mode by devotees a carpenter, or someone of the other. At the Last skilled in woodwork to trans- aid the men of the home Supper, Christ cended His surround- in their craftwork. This will involve a few ings. The key to the Mass is neither where hours of work one weekend — which one we nor how ,but what. don't yet know. I don't suppose I am Anyone who can help alone in finding that my is requested to contact thoughts during Mass Geoff. on Parkinson are too often far, far 21 8041 Ext. 227 or Brian away from where they Carlon on 23-4546. 1968 Miss Y.C.W. - a member of the 1969 Jocist Ball Committee - Margaret Davidson ought to be. Not that I am totally divorced from SINCE last August my role in Y.C.W. has increased greatly. The Miss Y.C.W. my surroundings. But it Quest for 1968 provided the increase of work and interest in Y.C.W. I was is chiefly a spate of a sked to be the Subiaco entrant in the Quest and was privileged to be able minor occurrences during Mass which distract to do so. I am not sure how it came about, but I am now Miss Y.C.W. 1968. my attention from the By being in the Quest I gained a great deal in many ways. One was the one really important number of people I met, both at branch and executive level. The Quest also thing—the Sacrifice. One cannot concentrate on increased my self-confidence and gave me the ability to speak to people what the priest is saying young and old. Our thanks go out to and doing, the choir, the I feel sure I am not the only one who gained. All entrants and branches who all attended the JOE CARUANA ( 17) is the secretary of the Bassendean clinking of coins during branch Folk Mass at St. Joa- enjoyed and benefited from their participation in the Quest. Our Y .C.W. He was educated at Cyril Jackson High School, the collection, and everthe for Sunon chim's Church, funds the gained considerably and we all worked together to raise and is a bank officer with the C.B.A. at their Mundaring moving children without In particu2. March day, experiencing some fruswai and movement branch. Joe is a keen sportsman, his chief playing promotion of Y.C.W. work. This strengthened the tration, a sense of not lar, we would like to interests being basketball and soccer. what we needed to get the branch re-established. Tom, thank DanKevin, putting into or getting frool from Mass the things ny and John without I have recently returned with fellow branch member Julie Stone one should be. This I whose help and co-opera- A delaide, where we spent an enjoyable ten days as guests of two South attribute to an ability to tion it would not have as Ws Australian families. This trip for two was part of the prize I won appreciate fully Mass in been possible. its form. traditional coffee evening Y.C.W. The urge Maybe some of the fault afterwards was a great Arrangements are now under way for the 1969 Quest. I strongly funds, is mine, but it fails to success. Our thanks go branches to start thinking about your entrant and how you will raise grip. to Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. the branch and the entrant. All McDonnell who provid- This is a wonderful opportunity for both All this leads me back ed the eats and made it the best in your fund-raising efforts. to where I began, at the a thoroughly enjoyable Folk Mass. This gives evening. young people a sense of identity, for it is in an idiom they understand. They are not watchers (13.), N. V. In one of the best scoring their opponents Jenzen any longer, they are tak(St.D.), G. De' ing part as partners with matches seen for many by 16 to 10, but the Tuart combe Hill Hill defence forced the laney (B.). Tuart the priest. To sing a line seasons lig; like "Of my hands I give scraped home narrow Claremont players to E. Grade: East ii Bassendean pressure under shoot Claremont over d 29 winners to You, 0 Lord" is to land form a union between in the grand final of A and so minimised scor- Best: J. Johnston (0), Division men's summer ing. our lives and actions and T. Schorer (B,), G. 10 competition. the Mass. To us, as basketball The final five minutes sel (E.M.). winners: Young Christian WorYokine Y.C.W. are goThe match was a real saw a tense battle as Trophy kers and brothers, every- ing on a river cruise on thriller — several shots Clare mont gradually Grade, John Carniglifr thing falls into place. We Sunday, April 13. Tickets by Claremont in the clos- whittled down their halfail. mi: B Grade, T. L can see the Mass as a will be on sale at the ing 30 seconds just miss- time deficit, but the post bert; C Grade, Paul Gur' continuation of our boat, the M.V. Westralia, ing the ring, but Tuart was too close and Tuart ry; D Grade, Chris JO week's work, where we which leaves Barrack Hill looked the better Hill clung to a two-point zen; E. Grade, ChatV Men who know the outdoors know that Bex can be offer through Christ the Street Jetty at 8 p.m. side on the night and lead and their first A Calleja. depended on in case of sudden emergencies like whole of living with its Refreshments will be O'Brien be were deserving winners. Grade pennant. Father J. toothache or to relieve aches and pains after a long successes and failures. I available on board. presenting Final score: Tuart Hill fore Claremont, who were day's exercise. And Bex is wonderfully effective if you offer my self, through Everybody is invited to and tropli,' winners in the sec- 29 d Claremont 27. feel a cold coming on. Bex has been the choice of Christ, shields to the this, the last river cruise easy God millions over almost forty years. Take Bex as directed were favFairest and best: M. thanked the SP°rtitij, semi-final, ond on the packet o- wrapper for fast, safe, soothing relief. Father. Through a of the summer. D. Services Committee w' (T.H.), ourites to win the pen- Michelle prayer like "Of my Bex Ic bett .1. their efforts during March 16: Applecross nant, but it was Tuart Thompson, (Cl.') hands," couched in the dance starts at 8 p.m. He also CO.,' were first to Smith (T.H.). who Hill season. language of daily life, I with the "Cosmic Kinfact tt! scoring settle down, mented on the Other results: feel more sincere. Christ dergarten." Supper proscIP concerned early with some steady all those spoke to people in par- vided, admission chargr ; B Grade: Tuart Hill 30 the running of the O Their long deshooting. o ables they understood; ed, girls with a plate adcome Best: 24. Park Bedford d fence was very tight, enpetition had lead He spoke to farmers of mitted half price. Boys, from abling them to take most P. Stanton (T.H.), P. nally the sower and the seed. please wear a tie. exPres': Trott G. (T.H.), Lowe and of the defensive regroups the It bounds and so retain (B.P.). In the same way, I the wish that represented C Grade: Kensington ishes possession. think young people must Wileitoji UPPORT Half-time score stood 29A d Morley 15. Best: sporting teams, speak to God in their S basket POWDERS 8, rABLETS at Tuart Hill 19, Clare- B. Celein (K.), P. Gurry football or own language. Although be 4 mont 11. Claremont were (K.), A. Brunini (M.). not many of us would be should likewise leade' OUR a in D Grade: Bentley 24 d presented a more determined side to able write the words A DVERTISERS In the second half, out- St. Denis 13. Best: C. group. straightforward
THANK YOU
Social calendar
yes! really well prepared
B EX IS BETTER,„
Iftwomermommir
GRANDSTAND FINAL
THE
hursday, March 13, 1969 T
Page Nine
RECORD
His Grace the Archbishop draws a winning ticket for Mr. R. Bosich. The prize?
AT THE FAIR
A Torana '5'. A portable T V set was won by Mrs.-, E. Roberts. Other visitors to the Fair included Bishop M. McKeon, Anglican Bishop T. B. Macdonald
LEFT.
and a number of Anglican clergy, a prepresentative of the Italian Consul, Mr,
There was a strong flavour of South East Asia a t the Redemptorist Fair. Watched by a critical admirer is Patricia Piggot,
G. Morizzi, president of t he Perth Italian Club, Mr, J. Martino, president o;
who came to West Australia from Burma and was one of the Burmese dance
hallo -Australian Club of representatives and ions many other organisat the
group who performed during the afternoon. Burmese and Malaysian stalls did a roaring trade in — among other things — Burmese Chow Mein and curried puffs. The Italian s tall was another that added a distinctive character to the Fair.
Chait WHEEL
of choc mi!k, 100 dozen scones Ten dozen pies, 4 dozen pasties, 186 dozen cool drink s, 12 dozen cartons went to feed over 5000 people ice creams without number and plenty more sandwiches, cakes and lollies for the Grand Fair last Sunday w ho crowded into the grounds of the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth House. It did so by aitovr Retreat the on owing still T he Fair was held to help reduce the debt of S52.000
AIV
ibao.:•..A.. TOP: There were so many willing helpers at the Redemptorist Fair on Sunday that it would be impossible to name them To the committee, a ll. all the many helpers and especially to the Fair SecMaureen Mrs. retary, Sherbourne, the Redemptorist Fathers offer their grateful thanks. L EFT: A familiar face to everyone at the Redemptorist Monastery grand Fair on Sunday was that of Tony E vans of A.B.C. Channel 2 'Today Tonight.' Other there TV personalities were Jim Fitzmaurice, also of Channel 2, Geoff Newman, of Channel 7, and Lloyd Lawson of Channel of Meadows Garry 9. coming, but was 6PR couldn't make it at the last moment. i BOTTOM: Even Sisters get thirsty \s,\‘ sometimes, certainly on a hot day at the Fair.
$8,000.
"Remember that you are only an actor in a play which the manager directs."
—Epicet,s.
ARE
YOU PLAYING THE RIGHT ROLE? WHY NOT JOIN OUR CAST? DO NOT WASTE YOUR PRECIOUS TIME IN INDECISION E NQUIRE
NOW
Announcing a weekend of—
c. \''X'
\N Nsit‘.
LIVE-IN TOGETHER PRAY TOGETHER DISCUSS TOGETHER
for 16 yr. olds and over AT ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, SAFETY BAY F RIDAY EVENING, 18th APRIL to SUNDAY, 20th APRIL
APPLY TO Sr. M. Martin,
•
9
St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth, Phone 67-100
Page Ten
THE
From a 'Jack of all trades'
RECORD
Thursday, March 13,
THE
Aa„ March 13, 1969 "
VATICAN II ON CELIBACY
HERE and THER
Are you a Jack of all launch ourselves into The preparation is unTrades and master of Lay Missionary work. dertaken at Millgrove (c) Celibacy is a witJohn, that it would be ARDINAL FELICI, President of the Pontifical Commis- better none? Then welcome to Fellows and girls range near Melbourne and fits ness of spiritual marto bring to not C The club! from a seaman, gen- one well for mission open discussion of riage instituted by God, the interpretation of the Decrees of Vatican II has the for eral maintenance types work. matter de- to be manifested fully in Council the Since leaving school ion s published a booklet on Celibacy as presented by the manding so amuch prud- the future, and through In the course which is four years ago I've to a nurse, office girls 'lot shop which the Church has assistants. conducted by the Pallotence and delicacy. worked at three different and Council. Vatican letter was receiv- Christ as its only Spouse. The jobs. My education didn't Each person, naturally, tine Fathers there is varecond S permit me to take on is a distinct individual iety in work, an opporparticularly op- suggested a mitigation of 65 percent of cases were ed with repealed ap( d) Celibacy is a living It is with his or her own pertunity to enjoy yourself anything demanding too preaching of the spiritcritics of Pope the law in some places. due to a failure in chas- plause. as sonality and character. and it is most helpful remuch skill. Ididn't even Likewise, in speaking tity, while alcoholism In its final form, the uality which prevails in the was responsible for al Decree on the Ministry heaven. have a trade. Now af- We live in a tremendous gards spiritual exercises. students for Celibatus" have o f For further informadotals Bishops most half as many cases, and Life of Priest's states ter four years, I've found ly close and happy comthe priesthood, Katolicke Noviny cit3. For reasons such as When posted tion regarding the life myself terribly happy munity. with the. showed a united concern disobedience and loss of ( Abbott's translation p. these, the Latin Church ed one letter from a self onsg Thirteen English laycin ri e ac t the and accounted for and satisfied with a new we'll be sent off in and work of a Lay Misee Council training faith their not b for thte 566): "This legislation law is confirmed anew. Some of the sist„ A school to train teen- declared atheist Vlastimil °orifan groups to the various sionary on a Pallottine men are sending three from life. others. testing in celibacy. 1 1icclie (on Celibacy in the Latin age boys to become me- Kutek of Pilsen, who reCatrodinseat three congregat donte i s missions. 4. Celibacy is held in nuns to Peru to run a iha Mission Station boys v He suggested that the Church), to the extent it While preparations for out clearly made their I began as a stablechanics, welders and au- called that Cardinal BerI've found, as others may write to:— religious; esteem by the Church new 20-bed hospice and tackshould be docuproblem going were Council the concerns those who are fessions in Holy bei for as what the to servicemen, the 15th an had lamented in his hand for I loved horses. have, that our preparamobile dispensary. The Director of Lay Celibacy on, Pope John XXIII on led by a more careful destined for the priest- and is ranked above matc Surely I could find a tion such technical institute broadcast on athedral here gar . mots say about the was a terrific oppor- Missionaries, 85 Studley rimony. The laymen ran a half - t career here? Not so. For tunity operated by the Salesian death of Jan Palach that raditional Nigeriat o tell us how this was January 26, 1960, at the asceticism, and forma- hood, this most holy to learn very basic Park Rd., KEW. VIC. page td advertisement examapcloser and a tion, deplored Rome 5. Celibacy enriches the Synod of Synod again approves Order in India was dedi- he could not return to tire rather than the arrived at. twelve months after- facts about our faith, in- 3101. pealing for funds in the du were ination of the living con and confirms." Likewise, personality of the priest v,.iaol cated here by Gov. A. N. Czechoslovakia. nrgnEau wards Ipottered away as crease our dtrro epp srseoafnce-ut3 sssTeiot onitas7:1 he consultation of the the fact that some Universe, a national Caknowledge And the girls to:— T the re- ditions of priests of the the Decree on Priestly in a special way. Jha. The West German a farmhand, then spent concerning " While some of our tholic weekly. before the Coun- found advocating that great Miss Barbara Shea, 12 Bishops jection of the age-old age bracket 30-49 years, Formation (n.10) speaks the next two years as a Christian government provided '75 citizens take themselves in found 6. Celibacy is a diffibe principle of Edgecombe St., KEW. They are the committee cil is nOar to tombs and glory of the Church, the wherein most failures of the formation of sem- cult path; only those can percent of the $550,000 abroad or hesitate to restoreman. Liked it too. love. The 21 large VIC. 3101. of the St. Joseph's HosSisters 10 eight priestly follow it who have the for inarists building However, cost. perusal heroic celibacy of its occurred. there About turn home, the old archjust Another discovery too pice Association at Cros- made their profession' on appendix. A Of the 67 Bishops and celibacy. clergy. seemed to be something is that, $800,000 worth of mach- bishop of Prague yearns evident it vocation for it. Humility makes were received as trom examples, not; of these retention of the The Preparatory Com- Superior Generals prel acking. What in the one inery is needed to equip to return from his forc- by, Lancashire. princonfidence in God fundamental and were The from can tee how a perThe the the joi4. that three nuns, all the Sacra- sent, only one thought ciples established by the are necesasry, and among the school's shops for ed exile and to share the world am I doing now son can ters of St. Paul, t",) to of celibacy was a re- mission on mature in outSisters of St. be Joseph should of matter this dis1962 Winner of a special 500 boys. ments in June that makes me so happy? look and osetolifcitthl; xp good and the bad with the four documents mention- the supernatural means ideas. Apparition and all Handmaids of the 1,16 esotptsharntadme scholarship offered by cussed a scheme on brought to open discus- ed above can be reduced the well-tested ascetical At this moment I am beus," Kutek wrote the fully trained Child and the nurses, exSister6 sion in the Council. In conclusion I would the Knights of the ing prepared for Lay government. practices, so specially neatten- lapsed priests. pect to get local girls to the Sacred Heart Cardinals to these: (e.g. noteworthy Many ome wanted specially S E Missionary work among like to state the fact Southern Cross is Chris "Can such an ardent help them cessary at the present J problem esus. The the not while Celibacy, to last 1. when Godfrey they Frings, two tf tion given Catholics have no rea- voice go unheeded? Alwas the contribution of Leger, the aborigines. Very soon that there is a shortage Elliott, son of Mr. and day. clergymen, the congregations too of convert I will be receiving my of Lay Missionaries. This Mrs. J. Elliott, of Scar- son to be apologetic though I am an atheist, reach Negritos, on Peru's founded the late Cardinal Bea; he and Suenens), expressed of the essence of the in odf fahielelpdintg the for 7. Students mission cross and I have year for example there borough. Chris, who is about their share of so- I appeal to the govern- northwest coast, to min- postulants Nigeria, 7;:i pothriee; whosPokeha pointed out that a sur- the opinion that it should priesthood, is on many of the Eto the Holy See. counts eminently suit- priesthood must be so to left be priests lapsed 361 of not got the slightest re- are four lads who did 14, is a student at the cial work in India, in the ment of the Czech Re- ister to about 100,000 aristic vey ree f Heart of k edmaincatliainbacyceltiobabce Y ; athere formed that they will When Pope John receiv- able to it. gret at having made the the course and there Servite College, Tuart face of the facts," con- public with the plea that people who are without w ore the want- in France (there would who local one medical celibacy volunembrace dress, prinfacilities. four through are Helponly There request 2. are this seven ed different misHill. cludes Father step to do Lay Missionwas Joseph with the utmost dispatch be about 40,000 priests in tarily and generously es hiedecdero sion stations wanting a evmeornyb,yatter4 the Central Commission, cipal reasons for this: The scholarship is ten- Puthenkalam, S.J., in dis- Dr. Josef Beran return ing them will be Father prT ary work. shown had country ) hat t Vincent Hughes, a Liver- ed by 2,000 personsocu choice, and three who lad. ( a) Celibacy is the sign and be well fitted for it. Quite a predica- able for 1 year and is closing survey results to he agreed that celibacy Prague with dignity, pool priest serving five So in a few days I ment, The Encyclical of Pope you must admit. worth $100. Two scholar that show 500 Catholic in the would not be discussed and stimulus of sacerdospirit of the gov- years as a volunteer mis e will willingly give my bd ishpoopntiJfoichanl NAus Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tal charity and a special Paul will be found to in"You're never too old" is ships are awarded annu- orphanages in the counthe Council. at gge s ywit ! o t awn L ernment's declaration on sionary with the services for two years to a Society Lagos, who also celeh popular saying. This ally to sons or daughters try with a total of r Some of the Fathers source of spiritual rich- sist on the same points. ehabilitation of ecclesi- of St. James the Apostle. working among the abor- year (Translated and conexpressed the wish es for the world. we have a 57 years of Knights who have just 50,000 residents. From had astics." igines. The Catholic Fund for Nigerian priests as old widow who will finished celibacy discus(b) Through celibacy, densed by Rev. F. A. have t o second year these orphanages, he lea Overseas Development is con and subdeacon C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 During my preparation be posted to a mission. with exceptional results. states, have come two sed, so Cardinal Tisser- priests are more easily Mecham. The original LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS providing the mobile dis for the mission work Makes you think, doesn't Chris sat for Junior bishops, several Indian ant read in the Assembly united to Christ with un- test, 11 Vaticano II e ii and Asfes Overhauled and Mervleed I've discovered everyone it? pensary and equipment cols, DoorALLClosers a letter of Pope Paul in divided heart, continuing Celibato Sacerdotale, by Technical Drawing in legislators, and many Lramedirte Service CUT, KEYS OF TYPV; CAR and for a training centre. It has something to offer. Possibly you feel an 1968 while in second priests, Sisters lawyers. which he re-affirmed the His purifying mission in Cardinal Pericle Felici is This year there are four- inner desire to undertake year and obtained a mark doctors, teachers and Obligatory celibacy in is hoped that Misereor, decision of the Central a world biased towards published by Tipografia teen of us about to Lay Missionary work. of 84 percent. the priesthood is one of the German bishops' or Poliglotta Vaticana. 1969.) Commission and Pope material things. nurses. three principal matters ganisation, will help pay "Folk Masses troubling seminarians in for the hospital now bethe Netherlands, accord- ing prefabricated in this "communicate" in floq 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ing to a recent survey. country for shipment in Kong — they're too West. ern." Phone: 8 2406 next couple The survey, conducted the of Electrical Work Undertaken Ex-plained, the chk of among the spiritual dir- months. OXFAM, the naTypes All ectors of candidate for tional interdenomination- man of the diocesan n the priesthood by the al overseas charity, is u rgic al commis* the Dutch Vocational Centre granting venture Father John Giampiet in Tilburg, also listed nearly $5,000. "The Instruments, St. Joseph's Hospice ic and words are obscurity regarding the universal is still stilt, THE Liverpool Archdiocese is consider- Church priestly vocation and the A ssociation has helped to most of the yowl at an initial stage, but pastoral value of church start two other projects: Chinese and it is Tel ing having five or six auxiliary bishops, the practical effects of s tructures as reasons for a small hospital at Raw- difficult to present this SPECIAL each one responsible for the pastoral its application are most concern among students alpindi in Pakistan and type of sung Mass intte significant and encouragof about forty parishes. care HOSPITAL another at San Bernardo vernacular. for the priesthood. ing," he added. "As this The inquiry was under- del Viento, Colombia. This plan, drawn up the Birmingham arch- collegial aspect unfolds "Somewhat si taken in preparation for Further projects are al archdiocesan diocese, was consecrated more widely we are enthe by a meeting of European ready being planned for sung Masses were pop N'He4s,d,".1,#######4,410,../.4,0014,41.00•41,04,10,414,04.#4,0`1#4.~1.04. council of clergy, was in Liverpool Cathedral abled to appreciate the vocations experts in Lu- other areas of Latin lar here for a while, IV, supported in his Lenten on February 16 and for real meaning of living the novelty of the Dew REASONABLE PRICES zern, Switzerland, March America. letter by Arch- the present will be re- apostolic pastoral s u c cession. form has worn off xi 3-5, convened at the inbishop Andrew Beck, sponsible for 53 parishes The mission given by our young people are vitation of Gabriel Cardin the archdiocese. He is Christ to the Apostles A.A. as interested as for: inal Garrone, prefect of titular bishop of Mercia, was in fact of a collegial local that a feel "We erly. the Congregation for Cabishop would have a taking his title from the and universal kind." is to so "The problem tholic Education, to diskingdom Saxon dramatic effect on the old how much value Itt cuss pastoral guidance central COLLEGIALITY dominated which said clergy," the lives of The Italian govern- Folk Mass has, how mai for students to the priestcouncil report quoted England before the Nora ollegiality means that C inflt v Western alue this ment's commission for a hood. Beck. man conquest in the every bishop is morally Archbishop by Ching The study is regarded study of possible chang- ence has on our Such a regional bishop 11th century. Mercia was accountable for the other also as an important pre- es in the 40-year -old con- community. If it be could constantly visit converted to Christianity akioceses and parts of means d came a real paratory action for the cordat between Italy and schools and parishes in by St. Cedd (brother of the Church besides his symposium of European the Holy See has held expressing young lr care, preach in par- St. Chad) in the seventh own, he said. his pie's ADDRESS: ways of thillai BUSINESS its first meeting, Februbishops to be held in would churches, visit local century. ish and we prayer, 151 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE The Pilgrimage will leave Australia in P Chur, Switzerland, in ary 27. "It is being exercised clubs and societies and welcome it. But there, The Archbishop Igino Carchairman of the July. " Canberra", 43,000 tons (first and tourist class), Phone 21 8195 generally make an ap- dinale, apostolic dele- today in the closer colcommission, Guido Gon- no evidence of this Yet„ and will terminate in London on June 19th. preciable impact on the gate to Great Britain, laboration which has 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. .1,11 Stating that liturgia The percentage of ella, said that any evenbeestablished hell. life of Catholics in his preaching at his conse- been This Pilgrimage will maintain the high standards Dutch Catholics who at- tual revision "can be ef- participation is good CI% tween the bishops and more area. even though through fected that said only cration set by its predecessors and will be under the through bitend Mass on Sundays The archbishop said membership in the epis- the visible head of the has dropped 9.4 percent lateral negotiations be- tivity is needed ill personal supervision of The Most Reverend verllet practical objec- copal college the bish- Church between themof preparation "serious cause this is the procein nearly three years, acBishop A. R. E. Thomas, D.D., National DirecO G Father lar exist at present to op's role is related to selves and with their tions" texts, dure definitely provided cording to statistics pubtor of Catholic Travel. pietro division of the that of the Pope and of own clergy and laity," he a added: such lished by the Catholic for by the constitution." "Here in Hong K.014 archdiocese. But, he add- all the other bishops in stated. Social Church Institute we have a funny so! ed, the Second Vatican the Church and his work Other English archin the Netherlands. tion. What we call Council authorised the is not restricted to the dioceses, notably WestIn October, 1968, 55 educated Christian appointment of what are confines of his diocese. minster and Southwark percent of Dutch CathoPope Paul VI has cre- munities from a s°cP episcopal as known lics attended Mass on " Theological and can- in the London area, have The Passion Play, produced in OBERAMMERated a new diocese of viewpoint, usually A Pilgrimage is a unique travel experience and vicars to help the bishop onical opinion on this made similar moves to Sunday, Whereas in JanGAU (a small village in Bavaria), occurs only Thies in Senegal, West the most responsive at you see the best places. of a diocese carry out particular aspect of the Liverpool's in appointuary, 1966, the figure was once in every ten years. Africa, with territory enthusiastic. 'What Through the Pilgrimage it is hoped there will be his duties in the best bishop's role in the ing regional bishops. 64.4 percent. The Story Behind the Play . . taken from the Dakar call socially edlo: an opportunity for an audience with the "Holy possible way. Such episIn staging the 1970 the Passion Play, villagers of a Father". rchdiocese and named communities are 211 copal vicars have pastoO berammergau are keeping a vow made by Mgr. Francis Dione, vicar most reserved and Above all you pray at the world's Celebrated responsibility for a ral their ancestors over 3(X) years ago, when their i shrines. general of the Dakar a ar ; ive plitutr: to chip into prod erve determined part of a homeland ‘vas swept by plague. The plague mirarchdiocese, as its first action. It is easier, diocese. APV4h— aculously stopped just short of Oberammergau head. active -1- FATIMA The newly inauguratand the people of the village vowed as a l His Excellencey the Bishop B. Macdonald The new prelate was tion in a re-settlenl STRONGEST ed Council for the Apos- born in 1919 thanksgiving to provide a presentation of the (Sir Douglas will also attend. overnor G at Tiapong, area than in a Parl Liverpool is the strongtolate of the Laity in near Thies, and Passion of Christ every ten years. The first Play The Archbishop has t LOURDES endrew) has accepted K district. after bound est Catholic diocese in Ireland held its first seminary was the committee enacted in advised 1634, two years after the Cabeginthe invitation to an I studies in DakEngland and Wales with meeting at St. Patrick's ar was ning of the plague. The Play portrays the Pas_ tholic Laymen's Dinner that the net proceeds of ordained in 1949. H N AT A SHOP YOU t LISIEUX UPPORT S about 600,000 practising College, Maynooth. i •;I i I sion of Christ from His Entry into Jerusalem I He earned a degree in for the Archbishop at the function—offered as Catholics, over 700 clergy The council will pro- canon law until the Resurrection. Each production has ArUR O at the PropaSouth Perth Civic Centre a tribute by the Catholic and nearly 250 churches mote the apostolate of ganda College been the work of the entire village; the words DVERTISERS laymen of Perth on his in A Rome. on Wednesday. April 9. ' 4-lir-I [1)1[1 the laity in Ireland, coand chapels. It now has and music have been composed locally; all the See— acceptances accession to far So operate with the Holy two auxitiaries—Bishops costumes are made by the villagers. will be devoted to the yIRIERS g the from come See's Council of the Laity Augustine Harris, who have also erection of homes for and assist the Irish bishwas consecrated in 1966, Premier (Mr. Brand), elderly priests, on their ORGANIZED BY ops with advice and pracand Joseph Gray. Bishop the Leader of the Oppo- retirement from parotical help. Members of Gray, 49. from Finter- sition (Mr. Tonkin) and chial life. ParkIane Service Statioll the new group include magh, Ireland, and until leaders of other ChrisFitzgerald St. North Perth Catholic laymen interbusinessmen, recently vicar general of tian Churches. Anglican ested in attending and so A RRANGED BY COOKS teachers, 28-4670 Phone f armer s, politicians, this to contributing trade union officials, reat CATHOLIC TRAVEL CENTRE worthy cause may do so SERVICE ERSONAL P Specialists in: presentatives of women's 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. 2000. Telephone 26 2031 by mailing a cheque for organisations, FULL CATHOLIC RITES workers $20 (with name and ador any branch of COOKS • Electronic Tuning and students. MemberMODERN PREMISES dress) direct to the DinTHE .WORLD'S I AR( 1s1' TRA\ F-I.ORGANI/A110\i ship is not yet complete r,wil 7 ner Secretary, Box P1167, • General Repairs E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: but the new group has ApplicaG.P.O., Perth. representatives from 61 1158 • Lubrication Service tions close this week— 3482 Park 6 Victoria H'way, 190 Albany every diocese in Ireland on March 19.
INDIA
Czechoslovakia
. s i r c e i t S a . t h t l ea N g c l i i n i i . c y . n i a E r u l : u n , c s e o P a t i r s s i . e ig 11 Peru
Scholarship
i
.....011••••••••
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
Holland
HONG KONG
W. H. BRANCH & SON
TO ILEYS BRAN DY
1970 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL PILGRIMAGE
'REGIONAL BISHOPS' PLAN TO CARE FOR LIVERPOOL
IT MA
to the
SHRINES OF EUROPE and the
OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY
FREE QUOTATIONS
WEST AFRICA
01440041,
1.4
V Ile
land the
Savmgs
Ireland
t • are Great
fail\
R EG. NEWMAN'S
CATHOLIC TRAVEL CENTRE
ENQUIRE NOW!
1
DrUiRtitECRitlin
Mead Son & Co.
Page Eleven
RECORD
Laymen's dinner
MI SS ION
NOTES
THE WHITE FATHERS MAKE A FOUNDATION IN AUSTRALIA AT the end of last year the Missionaries of Africa, better known as the White Fathers, celebrated the centenary of their foundation. I t was on October 18, 1868, that Arch-
bishop (later Cardinal) Lavigerie of Algiers brought together his first candidates. On the following day the first novitiate of the Society began. At the foundation the aim of the institute was solely the evangelisation of Arabs. But it was the era of men like Stanley and Livingstone, the age of the discovery of Africa, and the Cardinal, who was always a man of broad horizons, quickly extended the scope of his work to include the whole continent.
DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIETY
Candidates, fired by the missionary ideal, were not slow in joining the institute, which spread rapidly throughout Europe, and even to the United States and Canada. Today, after a hundred years of growth, there are ten provinces, with 3,099 priests, 546 Brothers 45 s tudents who have already taken the oath, and 250 aspirants—a total of 3,940.
D EVELOPMENT OF ITS MISSIONARY WORK
The Society has more missionary personnel in Africa today than any other Society or Congregation. No long ago, the White Fathers could count 35 ecclesiastical territories entrusted to them. Many of these have now been taken over by the African clergy, formed to a large extent by them, but the Fathers continue to work in four dioceses in North Africa, 17 dioceses in West Africa, 20 dioceses in Engl ish-speaking East Africa, 14 dioceses in F rench-speaking Central Africa and two dioceses in Portuguese Africa. There are also three communities in Kanshasa, one in Sene gal, two in Ndola (Zambia), one in Ethiopia, and one in Dar-es-Salaam. The White Fathers are grateful to God for the blessings He has bestowed upon them and their work during the past hundred years. Early in 1969 a White Father arrived in Sydney to commence plans for the establishment of a new House in Australia.
T ANZANIA: Mission Bishop Encourages Local P ersonnel To Become Missionaries IN a recent pastoral letter addressed to the priests and Sisters of his mission diocese of Moshi, Bishop Joseph Sipendi, a Tanzanian, gave full support to the Decree on Missions, which advises mission dioceses themselves to send their own missionaries to proclaim the gospel" to others as soon as possible, "even though they themselves are suffering from a shortage of clergy." "In Tanzania as a whole,- Bishop Sipendi wrote, "there are still over six million pagans. Neighbouring countries also have their millions of pagans. We should not fall into that k ink of complacent provincialism where we j ust concentrate our efforts on the Catholics in our own midst and forget those other souls.Although the Moshi diocese is still understaffed itself, some of its local personnel are already serving in Sudan, Kenya, Pemba and other parts of Tanzania. Bishop Sipendi expressed the wish that "many more will follow their example," pointing out that Vatican II s tated: "When the occasion presents itself, let local priests with a willing heart offer themselves to the Bishop for the undertaking of missionary work in distant and forsaken areas of their own diocese or of other dioceses."
The Bishop's pastoral letter met with imMore than half the junior seminarians in his diocese expressed their willingness to serve in other areas after ordination. Many of the diocesan priests are ready to go out as missionaries as soon as the acute shortage in the diocese is alleviated, even though the 25 missions in the diocese itself average at present 10,000 Catholics and only
mediate results.
t wo priests per mission These local personnel know their Moshi-born Bishop from experience, since he, himself, went as a missionary to Zanzibar before being recalled earlier year to become Bishop of Moshi . GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2; to Anon. for $20, "Help for the Missions;" to A.M.M for $2.
SEND YOUR OFFERING to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.
--7111
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, March 13, 10,„
RECORD
ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH, W.A.
ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH, W.A.
SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH
SOCIETIES OF THE HOLY CHILDHOOD & ST. PETER APOSTLE
t.•
SECONDARY AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS' CONTRIBUTIONS FOR YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER, 1968
Qu.eeils Park Gala
St. Peter Sacred Heart School, Rockingham 31.05 30.50 St. Vincent's School, Medina .... Childhood Apostle 23.75 St. Lawrence's School, Balcatta 20.00 Mercedes, Victoria Square .... 188.75 878.b5 Presentation Convent, Quairading 20.00 1968 Santa Maria College, Attadale 344.11 455.89 St. Theresa's School, Nedlands Overcrowded elas St. Mary's Cathedral 2628.86 St. Joachim's School, Victoria Park 200.00 481.11 Presentation Convent, Corrigin 19.50 are ateapeehr St. Francis Xavier, East Perth 366.25 St. Michael's School, Butler St., 16.59 Sacred Heart School, Thomlie headache roms a ers a!„ St. Patrick's, Havelock st. _ 345.27 a worry to parents, 3.68 Kalgoorlie .... 400.00 233.00 Our Lady of Fatima School, Palmyra St. Catherine Laboure, W. Perth 218.76 St. Kieran's School, Tuart Hill .... is why .... Bellevue 2.30 236.25 Anthony's School, 318.67 St. parishioners 0, Queens Park deci Aquinas College, Mt. Henry (1967) 134.63 403.91 ded $3559.14 340.60 185.40 Totals .. .... $12,493.21 $6,814.56 do something about,..i St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie own Primary schoorum Nedlands Parish 2852.66 Presentation "Iona," Mosman Park 290.00 200.00 St. Joseph. Last Septez,'' Subicao Parish 1876.15 St. Mary's School, Dugan Street, AMOUNTS RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR ber they got down Cottesloe Parish Kalgoorlie .... 487.00 1551.01 work themselves, evc,:, LISTS I NCLUSION IN ABOVE Kalgoorlie Parish 1503.37 Christian Bros. College, Highgate .... 160.00 320.00 one contributing whatvZ Highgate Parish 1346.86 Loreto Convent, Bindaring Parade 55.96 could in the way of; St. Mary's Girls' School, Leederville 241.40 South Perth Parish 1303.03 terial or skill. Claremont .... 50.00 400.00 Aquinas College, Mt. Henry .... The blessed"grk 137.00 275.80 Fremantle Parish 1106.63 St. Brigid's School, Midland .... suits will be 235.51 201.46 De La Salle Bros. High School, b; Como Parish 1098.88 His Grace the Archhii 90.00 St. Joseph's Cony. School, Boulder 310.00 41.00 80.62 Floreat Park Parish 998.56 op at 2.30 p.m. on Thiz, 180.00 51.65 St. Kieran's School, Tuart Hill .... ( Residue from 1967) 135.80 122.30 day, Redemptorist Monastery 972.74 March 20, and optt', Mt. Lawley Parish 120.00 960.47 Presentation Cony. School, Rivervale 234.00 166.00 Dominican School, Innaloo ed by the Hon. chari Our Lady School, of Lourdes Yokine 355.00 Wemb1ey Parish 954.78 Mater Gratia School, Carilla 10.00 Court, Minister of Inciz Victoria Park Parish 340.00 890.21 St. John's School, Scarborough .... Trinity College .. 150.00 350.00 trial Development. Palmyra Parish 878.63 St. Brigid's High School, W. Perth 128.00 202.00 C.B.C. High School, Bedford .... . 172.00 103.00 The new extensio Leederville Parish 867.14 St. Patrick's Primary, Fremantle .... 300,00 consist of two elk% Shenton Park Parish 826.29 Brigidine School, Cambridge Street, Totals .... $1,007.20 $987.68 rooms, a store, Claremont Parish 820.93 assembll 300.00 hall, Headmaster's offiel Mt. Yokine Parish 773.21 Marist Bros. Jun. School, Wembley 260.00 and a staff room. 'Thel Bedford Parish 771.78 have cost only abot: Appiecross Parish 750.45 St. Brigid's Primary, West Perth .... 130.16 120.00 $14,000, thanks to Morley Parish 737.94 "Siena" Dominican High School, communal parish 250.00 Doubleview Midland Parish ._ 704.45 The Annual consecra- day evening. The pro- help' effort. Osborne Park Parish. Peter's Dominican School, 692.25 St. tion ceremony for Leg- ducer will be Mr. HarThe blessing of tj) Scarborough Parish ..._ 676.31 Inglewood .... 248.00 ionaries or the Acies will old Walsh. Further in- school extensions is 04 Kensington Parish ... 671.39 Our Lady Help of Christians School, this one item in a gala day be held this year on formation about East Victoria Park Parish 663.16 Victoria Park . . 230.74 March 16, at St. Mary's production will be given which will include i Manning Parish _ 662.48 St. Anthony's School, Coolgardie 90.00 110.00 Cathedral at 3 p.m. The in subsequent issues. swimming carnival, coo Joondanna Parish 595.00 Sacred Heart Primary, Highgate .... 206.00 Latin word, acies, means The Legion of Mary firmation for over 104 Attadale Parish 585.60 205.90 an army in battle array. offers all men and wo- boys and girls, and Boulder Parish _ .... ...... 570.53 Brigidine College, Floreat This is particularly ap- men, an opportunity to Mass at 7.30 pan. at St. Brigid's, West Perth 551.39 Christian Bros. College, Fremantle .. 104.31 100.00 200.00 propriate to this cere- serve God and the com- which the Archbishop Doubleview Parish 545.33 St. Thomas Aquinas Sch., Inglewood Mirrabooka Parish _ 200.00 mony, because a section munity in positive ac- will be the prin:411 (Residue from 1967) 542.52 of the People of God, un- tion. concelebrant with Fate Northam Parish _ 522.37 St. Gerard's School, Balga 200.00 der the banner of Mary, Dianella Parish ...... 515.79 St. Dominic's School, North DoubleMembership is not con- L. T. Anderson, Prind Legionaries renew their fined to any specific sec- pal of St. Norbert's Col. East Fremantle Parish _ 498.98 200.00 view (Residue from 1967) .... loyalty to Christ and tion of the Catholic com- lege and Father J. P, Merredin Parish .. 470.75 Christian Bros. School (St. Francis), Mary. This year's cereO'Farrell, parish priest (Residue from 1967) 15.20 90.00 mony will take the form munity, any worker is a of Queens Park. East Victoria Park .... 110.00 Bassendean Parish _ 445.38 potential Legionary. (Residue from 1967) 113.38 100.00 of an expression of loyRivervale Parish 432.71 Most of those to bt One can join a parish alty to the Archbishop. Melville Parish 427.52 Brigidine Primary School, Wembley 200.00 confirmed are pupils special unit for unit, a An invitation is extend195.27 Carlisle-Kewdale Parish 416.41 St. Denis, School, Joondanna St. Joseph's or St. Not, ed to all whether they work like visiting mi- bert's College. Riverton Parish 186.80 408.38 St. Joseph's School, Northam .... grant families, caring be Legionaries or not to Maylands Parish . 405.24 St. Michael's School, Bassendean 175.50 for the blind, attending Bruce Rock Parish _404.00 St. Columba's School, South Perth 100.00 75.00 take part in this year's to the needs of the sick. function. Gosnells Parish _ 393.54 Convent of Mercy, Norseman .... 65.00 110.00 Pope Paul VI has a0 In order to give greatAn enclosed retreat for North Beach Parish-__ _ _ 384.05 Holy Rosary School, Doubleview 175.00 the resignation oi cepted er emphasis to the meanwomen at the retreat Bentley Parish _ 380.58 St. Joseph's Primary, Queens Park 173,00 ing of Easter in the life house of the Franciscan Jose Cardinal Garibiy Wembley Downs Parish _- 380.38 170.00 of the community, the Missionaries of Mary is Rivera of Guadalajori Bayswater Parish 373.16 St. Benedict's (S.H.), Applecross 140.00 125.00 Loreto Patch Theatre in con- being arranged. Those Mexico, for reasons of High School, Nedlands Glendalough Parish _ 332.53 junction with the Legion interested should ring age. The prelate, head of Rockingham Parish _ 329.54 Our Lady of the Missions (S.H.), Medina Parish _ 153.10 of Mary, will produce the organiser Miss. M. Guadalajara archdioceg 'ruckfield St., Fremantle 325.11 "Way of the Cross" in Callaghan (home) 45- since 1936, is 80 year! Queens Park Paris 321.85 St. Columba's School, Bayswater .... 145.00 Hyde Park on Good Fri- 1657-(work) 23-2055. old. Willagee Parish 315.19 St. Pius X School, Manning .... 137.00 Mosman Park Parish ...... 313.15 School of the Holy Child Jesus, Brentwood Parish _ 311.34 135.00 Morley Park .... Swanbourne Parish _ 308.85 150.00 (Residue from 1967) North Doubleview Parish 302.09 127.00 Heart High School, Highgate Sacred Bellevue-Darlington Parish _ 280.20 Southern Cross Parish _ 286.96 St. Maria Goretti ,School, Redcliffe 124.00 Balca.tta Parish 275.82 Queen of the Apostles School, Beaconsfield Parish 120.11 271.05 Radcliffe Parish _ 258.88 St. School, Joseph Pignatelli Kenxick-Thornlie Parish 256.08 120.00 Belmont Parish _ 256.06 St.. Aloysius' School, Shenton Park 119.69 ICalamunda Parish 250.40 De Vialar College, Hilton Park .... 119.00 Hilton Park Parish 244.64 50.49 66.55 St. Brendan's College, Beaconsfield Inglewood Parish 244.13 104.00 (Residue from 1967) 20.50 St. Thomas School, Claremont 100.33 Cloverdale Parish 241.45 Mary's Mount School, Kalamunda Beverley Parish 241.18 Marist Bros. High School (St. 50.000 Armadale Parish 50.00 Paul's), Northam .... 231.86 Wanneroo Parish 212.84 St. Joseph's School, Merredin 100.00 Mandurah Parish 208.14 St. Munchin's School, Gosnells 100.00 Kondinin Parish 201.32 Santa Clara School (Dominican), Hamilton Hill Jandakot Parish 200.10 100.00 York Parish 188.14 100.00 Bernadette's School, Glendalough St. Lesmurdie Parish 186.05 95.00 Holy Name School, Carlisle .... Mundaring Parish 185.80 95.00 Kellerberrin Parish 180.55 St. Mary's School, Maylands 90.00 Guildford Parish 179.31 St. Anthony's School, Wanneroo Norseman Parish of the Holy Spirit 176.95 School Corrigin Parish 160.12 87.000 (Dominican), Wembley Downs .... Quairading Parish 159.42 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, Embleton Parish 151.40 81.00 Hilton Park .... North Fremantle Parish 150.70 St. Louis Jesuit School, Claremont 30.00 50 00 Ka rrinyup Parish 147.44 St. Park 50.00 30.00 Queens Norbert's College, Toodyay Parish 146.20 Glendalough O.P.H. (Little Sisters) 139.95 Immaculate Conception School, East Fremantle .... 78.00 East Cannington Parish 121.36 Made from stain-repellant fabric. 75.00 Pinjarra Parish 117.10 Presentation School, Cloverdale . .. Spearwood Parish 40.00 35.00 116.75 Mazenod College, Lesmurdie Won't shrink or go out of shape. Kelmscott Parish 106.00 St. Aloysius' School, Toodyay 60.00 15.00 Carilla Parish (Pickering Brook) 78.32 Our Lady of Grace School, North Wundowie Parish 72.83 70.00 Wilson Parish 61.02 St. Joseph's School, Kellerberrin 67.71 Maddington-Lynwood Parish 47.80 Holy Kensington .... Cross School, 67.50 Maida Vale Parish 30.90 Our Lady of Good Counsel School, Cunderdin Parish 30.26 Karrinyup 67.00 66.17 Total for Parishes for 1968 $51,711.34 St. Joseph's School, York .... Mode in the correct shape. Colours as defined School of Christ the King, Beacons61.80 AMOUNTS RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR INCLUSION IN ABOVE LIST: Our Lady's Assumption School, North Fremantle Parish. Mission Sunday Dianella 60.00 20.00 Karinyup Parish - Mission Sunday 10.00 (Residue from 1967) .... 69.75 Wanneroo Parish. Mission Sunday 5.00 Holy Family School, Como .... 60.00 Joondanna Parish - Mission Sunday 85.00 Corpus Christi School, Melville .. 60.00 St. Jerome's School, Spearwood 60.00 by the University Board. Total $120.00 St. Francis Xavier School, Armadale 50.00 St. Francis Xavier School, E. Perth 46.00 St. Joseph's School, Pinjarra ALL ENQUIRIES TO 40.00 ( Residue from 1967) 30.00 15.00 20 Mabel St., •••• •••• St. Joseph's School, Southern Cross South Perth 38.00 Presentation Convent, Bruce Rock 67 2716 35.00 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Sacred Heart School, Mundaring 33.55 Holy
PARISH CONTRIBUTIONS INCLUDING APPEALS AND MISSION SUNDAY COLLECTIONS FOR YEAR 1968.
._
LEGION OF MARY
A HER N'S FOR ALL
WNW MUSS
MADE TO UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS
UNIVERSITY GOWNS 05.0 HOODS $6.75
MORTAR BOARDS $6.99
M. G. O'Brien
Men's Clothing
Murray St. Floor
hursday, T
Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
arch 13, 1969
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
11
JUNIOR READERS. .. S TING GREE DAY IRTH B Dear Boys & Girls you Last week I said I would tell some more about the ecl ipse of the Tuesday, March 18. What sun on happens is that the moon passes between the earth and the sun and of the sun for a time. blocks our view dark l ike it does in Everything goes the sun comes the evening, and then animals start Some more. once out been a very its thinking bed to go to day! short Now whatever you do, don't try to look at the sun, because it is very bright and you wil l damage your eyesight. But if you real ly want to see what happens, try this. Get a large piece of cardboard, • about a foot square, and make a hole • in the centre with a nail or a knitting needle. Prop it up so that it is at right angles to the sun. Now put another piece of white cardboard about 5 feet behind the first so that 'tfie sun shines through the hole and makes a bright spot on it. If you watch this spot you will be seeing exactly what is happening to the sun and moon, without any danger to 'your eyes. The bigger the hole the farther away the piece of white cardcardboard must be. Keep your back to the sun, and don't be tempted to look at it. It could make you blind. A doctor has just written me a long letter explaining this and asking me to tell you all about it. When it's all over why not write and tell me what you sow. There are some grown ups who are pretty sil ly about this sort of thing, so make sure they understand too, won't you. In Perth, the eclipse starts at 1056 a.m. and ends at 1 .44 p.m. If I watch I think I'll take some sandwiches with me. God bless you all BROTHER JUNIPER. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
KEVIN BERMINGHAM, GARRY GROVER, PATRICK PAULEY, Beverley (12). Kununurra (11). Gabbin (12). BRIAN HAYES, March 16 . . . LINDY EPPS, JENNIFER McGERR, Cocos Island (10). Scarborough (11). Mt. Yokine (12). JENNIFER DOOGUE, STEVEN PIELAGE, Attadale (11). YOLANDA Nollamara (10). TONIA KOZAK, * WEDNESDAY WY'TENBURG, Bicton (10). Q.: What is always in Cloverdale (5), . . . 19 March * THURSDAY fashion yet always out FRANCIS MAHER, DANIEL, MARK Hill Tuart (8). GREGORY KIRK, of date? March 20 . . . Queens Park (9) KIM CHRIMES, Bunbury (10). GERALD MORAN, A.: The letter "f". Morley (8). STEPHEN BERRY, THOMAS, LINDA Wagin (12). Bentley (10). PATRICK BEKKERS, Scarborough (8). CARMEL HANCOCK, Northam (12). MARY STURMER, Broomehill (13). Q.: What has a boot JULIE COVERLEY, Innaloo (12). * SATURDAY but no foot? Redcliffe (5). DEBRA COLQUHOUN PATRICIA LYNLEY HADLOW, HENDERSON, A.: A car. March 22 . . . Karrinyup (11). Dangin (10). Doodlakine (13). DESMOND WARD, SELIVA CARMICHAEL, JO-ANNE MURPHY, Fimiston (14). York (9). Scarborough (12). SUZANNE BARRETT, Q.: The more you take the more you leave beBicton (12). DIANNE STEPHENS, * MONDAY hind? Nollamara (11). CATHY O'BRIEN, March 17 . . . Kelmscott (10). A.: Footsteps. BERNADETTE * cRIDAY FELICITY MALONE, McDONALD, Doubleview (11). March 21 . . . Cloverdale (7). Q.: What did the sea MICHAEL GRACIE DE VRIES, ERROL COYLE, FERGUSSON, say to the sand? Wembley (8). Kalgoorlie (14). Bill Lawrie (5), of 30 Scarborough (12). A.: Nothing, it just Crescent, HilNicholas PATRICK SATIE, w aved. West Perth (9). ton Park, goes to Our JAMES SEWARD, Lady of Carmel and My Birthday Is Peppermint Grove (7). likes nature study. Q.: What two letters PATRICK O'HAGAN, Jennifer Somers (8), I am now sting you? years of age Nedlands (11). Lot 28, McDonald St., A.: A B. GLEN SYME, Queens Park (9). Osborne Park, goes to Name__ St. Kieran's and likes RORY O'CONNOR, collecting and swimming Scarborough (12). Teacher (reading: "The Address stamps. weary sentry leaned on ANTHONY KENDLE, Mt. Lawley (8). his gun and stole a few (7), McMullen Kathryn GERALDINE CUSACK, minutes' sleep." 48 Webster St., Nedlands Floreat Park (9). goes to Loreto Covent Valentine: "I know RICKEY and likes reading and where he stole it from!" BIDDLESTONE, singing. Teacher: "Where, Val?" Jarrandale (6). School Valentine: "From his Paul Ramon Harvey
RIDDLES
* SUNDAY
• ••
New Members
* TUESDAY
knapsack!"
1
March 18 . . .
(6), of Mogumber, goes to the State school and is fond of reading and swimming.
HELEN GLEESON, Postman: "Is this letWhite Gum Valley (11). ter for you, sir, the name JANNINE MANSELL,. Gregory Russo (9), Lot is smudged?" North Fremantle (12)-. 40, Pitt St., Dianella, atHouseholder: "No, it MARTIN WOOD, tends C.B.C.. Bedford can't be for me, my Mt. Pleasant (12). and likes music. name is Jones!" Mann
Man on doorstep: "May I stay here for the night?" Landord: "Of course you may and I hope you • won't find the doorstep too hard!"
Min
•••
•
11Mb
AMI•
Mom
am.
-
•
Hobby
PLease fill in thc coupon below in BIG
L.rrrErts and send. 11
LO Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record. ' 450 Hay Street, ParUa so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you ea this page. ••••
MN
I
•••••
••
M
•••••
MIS
enn.•
COMPETITION
1 Barber's Son: "I don't know whether to be a I barber like you, Pop, or I an author." Barber: "Toss for it, son-heads or tales." A RIDDLE FROM VINCENT McMULLEN Why is Athens like a candle wick? Because it's in the mid-1 dle of Greece (grease).
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT-
ROC ALECTRICAt DE ALMS
r100e COW MK VIOALISTS
' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS k
K ALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS R ADIO,
REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL DEALERS E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME
FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age.
Name. Address.
•• ••••••••• •
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
•
Page Fourteen
THE
I DEo
RECORD
Thursday, March 13, lc!
OFF THE RECORD..
1EWING
with . . . . TELEMAN
• • •
SATIE'S WHIMSICAL TOUCH A
ERIK SATIE:
this in itself is a sure went to Worcester in complete specifi,, rrjH 1962 as assistant organist printed e ,osnacR leuhoodnb ,seinspsth sroi: en e ue: c: 41es sc toc i 's to Douglas Guest. A Is1 A,, eimtehvr.e year later, when Guest moved to Westminster BRITTEN: Abbey, he succeeded him "HE was a composer Fugue as Organist and Master Les Illumin ations; who feared no man, but then, 1.3fatio n irlmyCen aeljo pMdret sso e4 rtaii aijc of the Choristers. His ever did what was right Variations on a theme musica l activitie s extend in his own eyes—unless, of Frank Bridge. No. far beyond the organ 3 UNDOUBTEDLY one of line of the story, coupled diate one — "I.M.T." perhaps, the motive Peter Pears (tenor), loft and he was princiin ,o with migh r t superb In v, c? e: SonataCh t be acting stated orale a by little seems to be a family afand the English the highlights of this pal conductor of the Preludes E, Flynn and Niven, made fair in contrast to the differently, to do what i P r e o e min ters er thtGh eaotttp,ai&an Aclotts: tirctei a t: od_et Chamber Orchestra, Three Choirs Festival at week's viewing would the film well worth pressurised, kn ruhoewnn atioie It harmonic was wrong in the eyes of conducted by the Worcester in 1966 and has have been the 31-year - watching. One could state of importance that other people." Percy composer. conducted the City of have become very cyni- surrounds a high capital Scholes makes his judgme,Walden old epic war drama, cal about Decca, $5.75. Birmingham Choir since 2 is devoted the develop- backed programme such ment on Satie perhaps a to 1964. F Hrearn ok "Dawn Patrol" Channel ment of aerodynamics as Ed Sullivan's. iqu ae n'd tobya ril(6; little hard by the use of i: 0 al.; "THE The Variatio organ ns itself on a was the word "motive," for I 7, 8 p.m. Friday), with over the last half-cenbuilt theme of by Frank Robert Bridge" Hopetury, when we see these do not think Satie could Jones in 1896, incorpor- W grrol Flynn and David brave young men taking A VIEWING must for help himself woilrlkia'm Mathias, 7it: He was was completed by BritC47 the best pipes from like Peegtieca els at: I : go ae:t Niven taking the lead- off at first light in their followers of the now- often a man of original ten as a fully worked ating ; ell pa the 1874 Hill out sketch organ. It P in ten days Prelude wrhei es,e f onroew, single - engined I had i ; Tiger defunct "Planemakers" and inevitable folly, yet p.... ing roles. Moths to fly three miles series is the new big- a musician for all that, at the urgent behest of was restored and enlarg heard before, ed in 1925. Boyd New Neel stops who was to behind enemy lines to business drama, "The and containing someDespite many obvious blow up a railway track Power Game" (Channel thing worthwhile and en- give a concert with his were added in 1937 and technical points that or two. orchestra at the Salz- 1967. There are 61 speak- and like. . Then during 7, 11 p.m. Thursday). during within him. would only make preburg Festival, a condi- ing stops and 23 coupcommercial we catch up Patrick Wymarck, suMany have been put tion being that he should lers etc. For those who n° sent-day directors very apart, Tded:h nn I think on the latest movements perb in the "Plane- off his works embarrassed, such as by their produce a new work by understand it there is a is well worth this sei of McDivitt, Scott and makers" series, takes bizarre collettiz titles, "Three an English composer. It superimposing, and at Schweikhart in their lu- the leading role in this pieces in the form of a was first performed on times a fairly corny nar module in space — new intriguing dramatic script, the general outpear," for instance, or August 22, 1937. The that's progress, I guess! series. He is an actor "Flabby prelude s for a theme is taken from who demands respect, dog" (both include d in Bridge's 1911 Idyll No. 2 not so much for his over- this record) . for string quartet, and powering qualities in He was born into an in Britten avoids any re"I.M.T." from the Myer the show as the naturalMusic Bowl and hosted ness of his performance. unimaginative period of ference to the essentially by Bert Newton looked One final footnote: French music in 1866, English overtones in his more impressive this Those of you who found dominated by ideas gen- work to which we have Wagnerian in b ecome accustomed. I FIRST heard Shura do this is real viruiosii7 week. The reasons were "The Planemakers" a erally This tendency This was perhaps due to Cherkassky 12 years threefold— a new com- little too complex in its tone. --Choragus: pere, setting and artists plot should not have the Satie regarded as alien. a prevailing isolation of with bigger names, in- same trouble (or at least He stood for greater English music from con- ago in a hall crowded Shura Cherkassky FROM cluding Lorraine Des- to a lesser extent) in directness. Few, how- tinental influences at with undergraduates at certainly one of te All types of $70 ever, took him seriously that time. Perhaps also mond, John Farnham "The Power Game." world's "greats" rag be a German university. aids in stock. as a composer and he as a courtesy to the and Barry Crocker; the pianists. He is a we • FREE HEARING was over forty when he European setting of its latter, you may rememThe second time was ful player, and even phy. TEST • LIBERAL ber, was billed with Ju- THOSE of you who saw established himself, in debut. six years ago, in Cologne, sically one wondered IT TR ADE,INS. dith Durham for her "Submarine Command" part by attending RousBritten uses a tech- where music students the piano he played is P • CONCESSIONS show in Perth last (Channel 7, Thursday at sel's course in counter- nique of gentle parody sat on the stage around the splendid Octagon St TO PENSIONERS month. One or two little 9.15 p.m.), with William point at the Schola Can- for his variations, each the bass side of the Theatre at the trnivn. tu "stories" he told brought Holden and William Ben- torum for three years to with a distinctively Eu- piano. At the Octagon, sity last Thursday was ni back such memories. dix, would have been dis- demonstrate his serious ropean allusion. The neo- for the first of Mr. Cher- able to respond to it ed PHONE 23 4960 Channel 2 had the "Ed appointed following the approach to music. This, classical "Bouree Clas- kassky's three Perth ap- that he demanded ofI in Sullivan Show" at 10.30, advertisements that pre- so to speak, provided sique," the "Wiener Walt- pearances, the audience After listening to C. a with special guests Ella ceded it. The least said him with status and zer" and the "Funeral was far from under- pin for a lifetime, ad, at BATTERIES - CORDS Fitzgerald and Richard the better, apart from henceforth he felt free March," reminiscent of graduate. Although there having heard all of In la AND SERVICE Harris, star of "Came- assuring you that the to compose his own kind Mahler, as well as the was a sprinkling of large output, one cod FOR ALL MAKES lot" and known in the two arch-enemies finish- of music without let or other seven variations young people, the majo- not help wondering te CT OF HEARING AIDS music world for "Mc- up, inevitably, typically, hindrance. Despite red are however intensely rity of the audience was forehand what one rs. ti E asy Terms Carthur Park" and "The as the best of com- ink scores without bar- personal, and Britten —well, in the writer's actions to a whole nit: lines and the whimsical does not in fact assume age group. They were no of Chopin might be, Hive." The comparison panions. FORREST PLACE titles the young rebels of other styles but absorbs less appreciatve, but it thought of his lyric& ti between the two shows OPP. THE G.P.O. French music accepted them into his own idiom. is a matter of regret romanticism, emotioci is a striking and immehim and he was perhaps " L e s Illuminations" that there were not many range, beguiling rhytige ww CHANNEL 9 were the a little influenced by more young people pre- and forceful rhythm first to show a tape of them and they certainl too is foreign in flavour, sent in the empty seats but in this lies Cherlm y but for a different reathe big Rose-Rudkin by him — especially SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF Ra- son. Britten matched t o hear some superb sky's particular greg fight on Saturday night. vel, who in later years brilliance with.brilliance. playing. 12" L.P.'s AT— ness, in that he forE Maybe a sign of things spent much time fighting The texts he chose are one to realise to ant! to come. Mr. Cherkassky was for Satie's public recog- by the French poet Artent never realised himself a child prodigy. fore, • All Top 40 Hits are available nition. Not that Satie thur Rimbaud, who set how powerful 77'. cared all that much, for out to create a language Born in 1911 in Odessa, a great deal of Chopiti W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. he played for Rachma ni- w riting. he was ever not only in which words and nov before he was six. MISS Australian Beach nonconformist but anti- phrases behave d like Later, he was a 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Girl 1969 As each of the wei pupil of made a good conformist, and content musical notes and harJoseph Hoffman, and he known works passed by. viewing on Channel 7 t o be "le bon maestro monies. Britten chose as plays in the last Monday night, for d'Arcueir—the poverty- a basis for Hoffman one was captivated by the cycle the tradition. . .4.41.4.#4.04 , 04 , 4P041.4.•••••41.4.4, There is mag- this ever-present power more reasons than one! stricken Paris suburb keys of 04,0#~4.4,000.dhahr#####~,e,e~o....0 B Flat and E restraining itself t where he lived till his Major, whose relation- nificent control, a beau- now tiful legato tone (this make the delicate Po death in 1925. ship is as distant as tracame through especially sages the more airy be HIGHLIGHT: On ChanSatie's style is bare ditional is capable. This in the D Flat nocturne cause of the easy bri nel 2 on Saturday, March boned. He says what he is Britten answer to encore), and all the liance with which till 22, at 8.45 p.m. —"Kiss has to say with the ut- Rimbaud's juxtaposition power and fire in controlled, ra,gl the were Simply by mailing in $10.00 or more and have Me Kate." Cole Porter's most economy, rejecting of words and phrases. world when it is needed. now unleashinug Tickets posted to you in every Lottery. delightful Broalway play everything that he deems There could be no better. Schubert's A Major with surging harmorIg FOUR LOTTERIES ON SALE: is turned into bright en- unnecessary and denying Benjamin Britten and sonata was played with and rhythmic pont1t tertainment with songs, himself the luxury of de- Peter Pears have worked grace and humour and was in the final GNP $150,000 for $4 — full book, $200. Brillante f$,t dances and comedy. The velopment. His music together for many years an exquisite sense $30,000 for $1 — full book, $50 of Polonaise score includes the fami- owes allegiance to rhytlir,e the i n great a $16,000 for 50c. — full book, $25 collabo ration which balance. no liar "Wunderbar," 'So In school and i entirely is more than that of power became so It. $6,000 for 25c. — full book, $12.50 Schumarm's "Kreisleri- tense, an emotional f117, Love" and "Always True personal. One could Prompt return all Mail Orders from and internot composer To You In My Fashion." even say of it preter; perhaps it is far ana," pieces by Mana- so irresistible, thac'; DOOGUES, PERTH ARCADE. that it I Zucca and Okamura fol- seemed that at last the NINIMOWNip"......04,4 Starring: Kathryn Gray- was for its time 0 MOON*INN", "avant- more nearly a partnerlowed, and a restrained instrument would 0, son, Howard Keel, Ann garde," only that it ship of equal and diswas Miller. the revelation of Satie tinctive talents. With the and delicate reading of longer be equal to composer himself. c o n ducting Ravers "Pavane for a was glad of that MP and his fellow artist dead Infanta." This was with Chopin.—Music16' Young in heart himall, however, building up singin g, there can be no self, he was always a to Bartok's 1926 Sonata, more authori tative per- a friend of young musidisplay of brittle brilformanc e. cians, to none more so liance andbravura which than the "Groupe des shows Bartok in a mood Six" — Milhaud, Honegof aggressive dissonance. ger, Poulenc, Auric, Only a pianist of the Tailleferre and Durey. GREAT CATHEDRAL highest calibre can comSatie's music is not ORGAN SERIES. pete with it. Mr. CherThere will be many easy to interpret. There kassky did so with ease, popular Irish items at is no generally accepte Worcester Cathedral d MONUMENTAL although like all great the St. Patrick's Day norm of "style" such as organ played by S PECIALISTS Irish Concert, to be held one might allow for Christopher Robinson. pianists he is enough of a showman to know when at 8.30 p.m. on Sunday, Beethoven or Chopin, H.M.V., $5.50 to make supreme diffi- 483 Great Easter' March 16, in Perth Town even in the broadest Hiway, Redcliffe 1 culty look supremely Hall. They include Irish sense. All one can say is WHEN last I heard difficult as well. dancing by members of that But one an interpreter Christopher Phone 65 3157 Robinson was made equally aware the Irish Club and music "feels" with and for play he was a schoolboy that After Hours 673$15 everything by may Mercedes College Satie, and I find Aldo and the instrum ent that hang on a single note. To String Orchestra and the Ciccolini does this. Parof the Shropshire counPipes and Drums of Tri- ticularly haunting is his try church where his nity College. Guest ar- playing of the "Trois father was Anglican rectistes for the evening Gymnopedies" (of which tor. He was Obviously will be Father B. Hickey, D ebussy orchestrated tal ented then and it baritone, and two young the first and third) and se 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 ems to me that his folk singers who are fast the "Trois Gnossiennes." y LICENSED PLUMBER outhful potential has wag. becoming HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL ,• known in Once heard, these can been fulfilled. -• Perth, Paul and Chris never be forgotten, andI SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. After reading music at Waddell. am inclined to think that Christchurch, Oxford, he ALL WORK GUARANTEED oW,
STILL AN EPIC AFTER 31 YEARS
Piano music, played by sign of musical quality. Aldo Ciccolini. H.M.V., $5.75.
l F
TWO VIEWS 01 CHERKASSKY
l F
HEARING AIDS
121
$2.50
E1
JOIN DOOGUE'S STATE WIDE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
l F
the Irish records reviewed Concert on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
PERTH MONUMENTAl WORKS
P. D. LALLY
THE
Tlursday, March 13, 1969
RECORD
Page Fifteei-
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR ABORIGINAL NUNS OPENS
TRAINING vE FIRST AUSTRALIA scflOOL IN ABORIGINAL ot OPENED , Os WAS BISHOP gERE BY O'LOUGHLIN', ) 30 N DARWIN, its,C., OF THE it irgo CALLED CROWNVENT "THE THE WORK licG OF MISSIONARIES erg DONE. IlAVE Lit O'Loughlin said Bishop ago his preyears 20 that X decessor, Bishop F.who Bishop the ezell tribal bride ti• laid the hundreds of for price )7 they could go to t girls so
mission schools and who earned the title of "the Bishop with 100 wives" had thought the prospect o f aboriginal religious vocations remote. "He didn't hold out Bishop hope," much O'Loughlin said.
The congregation's novitiate in New South Wales, where winters can be long and bitter, was unsuitable for aboriginal girls from the hot north of Australia or its dry centre, the "Red Heart."
But three years agr. the first aboriginal nun was professed. She is Sr. Jeanne Marie of the Daughters of Our Lady o f the Sacred Heart.
The nuns will be train ed as nurses and teachers for their congreation's missions in the Northern Territory.
The bishop said: "What we look forward to now iE that, in time, young Since then, four other men will want to be aborigines have been Brothers and priests. professed and this year But secondary education the congregation has five is their present stumbling block." aboriginal postulants. FIVE
h oly Name Director in America
bursary for 1969 was presented at Tuesday's convention. The 1970 bursary is now off to a good start with an early donation from Victoria Park. Convention: Annual The annual convention was held last Tuesday evening at Trinity College. A more detailed report will appear in next week's issue of "The Record." Deceased Member : Prayers are requested for our recently deceasPatrick member, ed Thomas Comerford, Osborne Park. May he rest in peace.
At present the Society's Texas, Washington and Director for Canada. ational N The next meeting to Australia and New Zealand, Father D. Fitzmau- further this project is rice, 02., is touring the scheduled for Pittsburgh united States and pro- and Father Fitzmaurice poses visiting all the ac- hopes to be present at tive 'centres of the Holy it. Name Society there. No doubt he will gain Most of his time will much useful information be spent at National for our Society in AusHeadquarters in New tralia. York, where there is 3 Before returning Faproject under way to ther Fit zmaurice will provide the Holy Name spend some months in Society with the struc- his homeland, Ireland. ture of a national orgaBursary Fund: The nisation. This was mooted at a convention held inPhiladelphia last June, a convention that was attended by priests and laymen from 17 dioceses. A follow-up regional meeting was hosted by the Brooklyn diocesan union to which 20 dioceses sent representaThough some of us reat Park. Bring your tives, including some were slightly apprehen- favourite record and any sive of the overseas musical instrument. Alcrossing, we all found' so, would ladies please our sea legs and landed bring a plate, and gentlesafely on Rottnest Is- men some liquid refreshland last week. And that ments. Transport will was the start of a fun- leave 1 William Street, filled weekend. Unfortu- Perth, at 7.45 p.m. nately, the fish heard we If you are single, over were coming and stayed 21, and are interested in away from the amateur the Club, please contact but enthusiastic fishers. Margaret Naisbitt on The bicycle as a means 674024 or John Mitchell of transport was redis- on 614368. Vatican officials have covered—as were some Ordered the burning of recently unused muscles. all back issues of Vatican Thanks to Shiggy and City stamps. his guitar. we had an A Vatican spokesman enjoyable sing-song, and said the purpose was to in all it was with some keer.) up the philatelic very happy memories of a wonderful weekend value of those stamps al- that we returned on Sunready purchased by day night. stamp collectors and Don't forget that very tarnP dealers. He reThe Third Order of marked that the Italian important date, March Carmel will hold its OVerrIalent follows the 19. for the important usual monthly meeting same procedure. Quarterly General Meet- on Friday. March 21, at ing at. the Catholic Cen- the Church of the Infant Most Vatican City the, 77 St. George's TerJesus, Morley, at 8 p.m. stairlPs are bought for race, Perth, 8 p.m. All members needing Purely philatelic purposOn Saturday, March transport please be at es, he said. He said one stain collector had re- 22, we invite you to join the top of Victoria (facing St. marked that the market us for a musical evening Avenue value of at Judy Ryan's, 103 Mary's Cathedral) at 7.30 Vatican City stainPs had already firm- Brookdale Street. Flo- p.m. 111) ar.ound since word got that Vatican officials were burning old stamps.
CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB NOTES
Keeping stamps value
Carmel Here's a Bargain! CONSUL meeting GAS COOKER
A.C.C. Cricket
! Associ ate d Catholic C olleges cricket Played uri March 3 and 11 reslated as it follows: i Leederville 134 (White ' 6,0; Whyte 4-35, Duff y 3I) defeated Highgate 133 i (Whyte 39; Jolly i 3-45). ,, Servite 106 (Bakker 01; Colgan 5.39, Noel 426) defeated .(„tYons 25, Marist 104 Fisher 20; 'allgr-eY 4-27).
APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA
By FATHER J. O'SHEA, than the 30 cents admission. Form a party and National Director. come along to make it a Open evenings are oc- memorable night. casionally conducted at the Stella Mans Club. We are assured of St. Patrick's Day is an plenty of help on St. Patexcellent occasion for rick's Day social, but I one such open evening, must confess we are still and so on March 17 a greatly impeded in our gala night is planned. It apostolic work through will begin with Mass in lack of young men and the club chapel at 7.30 young lady members of p.m. The social and vari- the Stella Mans Club. I ety evening will follow. again commend this A bevy of artists have work to our generous been engaged, the Trum- young people as an apospet Man's Trio will pro- tolate though demandvide the music for danc- ing in itself is also chaling and supper laid on lenging and rewarding will make it worth more in every sense.
FOUR BURNERS. INFRA-RAY GRILLERS o LOOK -AS -YOU COOK WINDOW 0 THE HIGH SPEED GAS COOKER WITH MORE OF EVERYTHING
• INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME ON ... • NO DEPOSIT • 95 cents WEEKLY • REBATABLE INTEREST COOK COOL SWITCH TO HIGH SPEED TOWN GAS
Page Sixteen
THE
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Except Lounge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at— 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further infc-mation— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Florists
Thursday, March 13, 196
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6001. Box R1279, G.P.O. Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c., additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements ( RECEIVED
Builders
RECORD
Public Notices
TO
2 P.M.
QUEENSLANb
INSURANCE CO. LT4, ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)
Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly destrallan owned and operated tea
insurance Company. Assets exceed F. E. TURNER, Manager $50,000,000, for West AlstN
Phone 21-9557
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
WEDNESDAYS)
Repairs
Music Teacher
BUILDING, Renovating rEENY'S Florist, 474 CLOTHING WANTED. LAWNMOWER repairs, MISS MONICA KIELY, and Home Improvement; Fitzgerald Street, North all makes, reasonable 144 Aberdare Rd., ShenNew Homes planned and Perth. We specialise in Help us to help the less prices, work guaranteed. ton Park, Licentiate, erected; quotes and ad- fresh and artificial fortunate by sending un—Phone, A/H, 39-3574. Royal Schools of Music, vice free; terms if re- w reaths, sheafs and wanted clothing, paperLondon; piano, violin quired. —Registered iomes at short notice; backs and comics (not Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. free delivery metro area. magazines, please) to the ALL radio, electrical and and theory.— Ph. 8-8373 Sunbeam repairs done in or call. Telephone 60-2038. Ph. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736. DAUGHTERS OF our own workshop; est. CHARITY, ADDITIONS, repair s, To Let 534 WILLIAM STREET, in Victoria Park since Massage e -averting asb. or wea1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. HIGHGATE. therboard house into Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, FURN. house, Nedlands, For truck to call or brick veneer. — Contact MASSAGE, muscular, ailVictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 near Carmelite Monasments, sauna, reducing, further information IVIorskate Bros. 6-3166. tery, May 10 for 3-4 ladies and gents.-4 Monring 28-4403. months, $30 per week; TENNIS racquets, supermouth Street, Mt. Lawley Electrical seded, from $9.50 to open for one month.-Rerelephone 28-6272. $19.50: restrings and re- ply Box 5778, this office. Piano Tuning APPELBEE'S Electrical pairs same day service; Service, 33 Avery Avenue, MASSAGE, sauna bath, PIANO Tuning and Re- used tennis balls 20c. to SUIT refined lady, spotDianella; phone 76-2344; lamps, ladies, gentlepairs.—Piano's bought & 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, less practically self-coninstallations, repairs and men, professional staff. sold. Telephone 86-2142 14 Bon Marche Arcade, tained room, near transmaintenance. —21-9221. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. port and church, $7 per St., Claremont. (Late week, including electriAccommodation Buhler's). Quotes Free. city.—Phone 8-3508. Painting Pest Control YOUNG lady requires P AINTING. room with cooking faci- STAMP out white ants Educational Flat Available lities, near city, after for good.— Contact MaxPersonalised and indi Easter. — Phone Bron- well Robinson and Phelps LEARN to speak Italian vidual attention given to SELF-CONTAINED flat wyn, 23-1356, Mon. to on 8-4715 for prompt ser- at the Italian Cultural all your painting require offered, reliable woman, Fri., 9.4, or reply Box 56, vice. Authorised pest ex- Lyceum. — 21-4969, A/H. ments; prompt and effi- 50-60, for light duties. — termination. this office. 65-1799. A. C. Pace. cient service.—John C. write "A," Davey's NewsM.P.D.S.A. Tele- agency, 19 Napoleon St., Freakley, URGENTLY required by Hospitals, Etc. Cottesloe. COACHING available, phone 61-4349. lady pensioner, unfurMaths. Every student nished accommodation, successful in past years. MASTER PAINTER for GIRL, 21-24, to share flat DEVA HOSPITAL rooms or flat, reasonPhone 3 1858. ("C" Class) able.— Please reply 130 all your painting require- with girl schoolteacher, ments. George Hickey. ref. essential. — Apply Trafalgar Road, East 15 Lawley Crescent, Perth. M ASTER Tutorials, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. evenings or Saturday to Mt. Lawley. Miss M. Keenan, Flat 5, coaching in English, lan- 24 1707. Superior Home From guages, sciences, fully The Heights, 168 Mill WANTED Road, South Perth. Home for Male and qualified teachers. — Ph. Point Holiday Female Patients. 3-7710. required Urgently House Exchange All Medical Attention. homes, land, commerSituations Vacant Fully Qualified Staff. cial and flat sites in A HOLIDAY homes exLotteries Personal Supervision of the Tuart Hill, Joonchange service now HOUSEKEEPER, c a p danna, Mt. Hawthorn, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. exists throughout Aus- able, motherly person to WISHING WELL Lottery Nollamara, Nth. Perth, tralia, Tasmania, New care for five girls.—ReTobacconists, Kiosk & 40 Balga, Osborne Park, Zealand and the Pacific ply Box 5775, this office. Real Estate Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P. W anneroo, Mt. Yokine, Islands. Enquire now for Dianella areas. the Easter and May holi- ELECTRICAL Installer: WE WANT HOUSES . . days, stating area of pre- We require one only SELLING or BUYING Guest Houses Scarborough to Yokine, ference and include full electrical installer who PROMPT COURTEOUS Wembley — Hawthorn, GERALDTON: Phone A TTENTION details of your home and is thoroughly conversant 21Please phone— Bedford and S.H.C. 2549, St. Francis Guest number in family, car Dr with all branches of elecPhil. Hurren Expert House; B/B $3; all meals boat included in the ex- trical installations, veavailable, tray service; change, local amenities, hicle supplied to suitable Property Managers. 24-5588 plus your own require- tradesman.— Apply to ALL HOURS JOHN FENNESSY & CO no stairs. ments to P.O. Box 51, Keogh's Electrical SerOffice: 49 1822 R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. Sydne y, vice, 1 Quarry St., FreAccommodation Northbridge, L. J. Wearne Pty. Ltd. 2063, or phone Sydney mantle, 5-2614; A-Hrs. 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. .W.A. R.E.I Member A VAILABLE 95-5060 or 29-1997. A 39-2525. Special requirement: photograph of your FLOREAT-CITY BEACH we ADELAIDE, East, "Ben- home and a character reBrick and Tile home in have 5 buyers waiting for gala", 54 Third Ave., St. ference from your parish Situations Wanted For Graylands area. widow, living in Duhomes and will inspect Peters, b. and b., $2.75; priest would be apprespotless select. city area, ciated. plex Morley who deimmediately. If your DOMESTIC HELP free car park. Ph. 63-3511 sires to live near sister. property is for sale or if Investment: INSTANTLY Catering Asbestos K alarnunda, you are undecided and are For Hire ALL SUBURBS. and Iron home, large FOR ALL WEDDINGS seeking advice call me perrooms, $9,350. Ring 45-1318 — Flying ALL Party Equipment, and social engagements sonally on 87-1820. Joondanna, large AsDomestics. Dance Floors, Catwalks contact the experts — family tiled bestos Harmony mmediate t e m porary Caterers, I 176 for Fashion Parades G.R.4. acre home Chairs, Tables, Coloured Manning Road, Wilson; help, fast and thorough block R.O.W. $14950. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots for free brochure ring cleaning, catering and R.E.I.W.A. general help, night staff & High Chairs.—Devine's 68 3805. to help parties, $1 per Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 87-1820 I CELTIC PIPES AND day booking fee, $1.25 per Wan ted To Buy DRUMS hour. Leederville will conduct . PALMER'S HIRE OLD books, nicely bound Permanent also staff Estate Agency SERVICE Irish Ceildhe Dancing classics and any volumes available, $1 per hour. Henry St. Hall of historical interest; For all your party hiring. 14 MARLOW STREET, Shenton Park and quality old childCrockery, cutlery, glassP ROPERTY improveren's story books and anWEMBLEY 28th March • 8 p.m. Plastering, cement: ware etc. nuals. Also nice old ment rendering, walls rekerosene lamps and muCabaret tables, chairs, moved, sliding doors and Ph. trestles, coloured lights, sical instruments. windows installed. Genelec. urns, pie warmers, 71-5330, or Box 5686, this eral repairs; free quotes. office. etc. Ring 45-2946. Real Estate Agents 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 1250 Albany Highway, Tailoring Phone 285-288 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. LAWNS and edges cut, After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 and reliable, SAN FRANCHINA for A prompt ( Formerly Baroni's Estate Agency) northern suburbs. UrHIRE service for Class tailoring and alterbrides, veils and head- ations; d/breast coats ban Lawn Service, ph. dresses, S4.— Telephone converted to s/breast, 49-1964. Merle Millinery, 3-8218. dinner suits modified.547 Beaufort Street, Mt. Lawley. Phone 28-6916. Tuition
Death
In Memoriam
COLE, Sarah: On March 11, at Yokine Hospital, loved sister and sister-in-law of the late Alice and Mark Conroy, very dear aunt of Monie, Bryan, Eileen, Leo and Win. May she rest in peace.
HILL, Mary: Treasur. ed memories of oar dear mother, anniver. sary March 15. — tier loving family. Eternal rest, please God.
In Memoriam LEDDIN, Vin: Please pray for the repose of the soul of Vin, beloved husband of Doreen and father of Ross, Ivan and Karen. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.
O'ROURKE, James Ernest: Please pray for the repose of the
soul of OUT loved hus-
band and father whose anniversary (X, curs on March 17.... Mollie, Roma and Eddie. May he rest in pe,ate. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone
110WRA & O'DEA y,n,erat 2irectom 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299
PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANERS AND CONSULTANTS Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. Contractors for Commonwealth and State Gov't. Offices, Hospitals, etc.
—Ring-BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 49 4321 or 6 6372
EXAMINATIONS 10° 0 TO 15% OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:— • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS
28 5072
s#4.04.4.41 ,4 , , 41 0.41P4,#######,#.4.414,~4,41.0.,Prn#41P-~4P P4'44.""il ,
John Bradley
For All Your PRINTING Requirements
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd.
RECORD PRINT
Phone 21-2837 BALLET SCHOOL, cur.
Personal Shakespeare and Hobart FOR Streets, Masonic Hall, LADY seeks ret. bus. or Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils prof. gent, tall, 58-68, A prepared for Royal Aca- without home, fin. CLASSIFIED demy exams. Jenine Hay- view mat. — Reply comf. Box es and Sylvia Hickey. 5784, this office. AD. 24-1707. in Board Wanted Upholstery THE YOUNG gent requires
1
450 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 21 2837
Before you
REIM!
be sure to see Kevin Harford MANAGER
TYRE WHOLESALERS ( W.A. PTY. LTD.)
Garai
full board, preferably 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth—formerly Hogon's Shell Record RECOVERS and repairs North Perth area.—Ph. ALL SERVICE STATION Phone
Printed and pablist,ed by Francis Joseph Dillon "Reeerd Hesse 4/S0 HAY Street, Perth
lounge and kitchen suites, Terry, 23-1354, 94 Mon. etc., antiques a speciality. to Fri., or reply Box 55, -Phone 45-3995 all hours. this office.
FACILITIES
AVAILABL.E 23 1953 ..........o•